davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Deaths
George o. Gunder

George 0. Gunder for IL years
an employee of the Republic
Steel Co., died May 3rd at St.
Luke's Hospital after a three
year illness. Services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Alfred
Buehner of St. James Lutheran
Church this morning in the Ed
wards Funeral Home and inter-
ment was made at Poe, Ohio
this afternoon.
Mr.. Gunder is survived by his
widow, Viola; four children,
James G. and Marta, graduates
of Shaw, George Craig, Shaw
sophomore; and Anthony j., a
third grader at Chambers Ele-
mentary School; a sister, Mrs.
Roy Williams of GAINESVILLE, and
a brother, James of Chippewa
Lake, Ohio.
Delmer A. Kirk
Kinks Restaurant on Euclid
ave-, near Ivanhoe was a land
mark in that old "Y" neighbor-
hood. Opened in the early 1920's
and more recently converted in
to a diner on the opposite corn
er, it was owned and operated
by Delmer A. Kirk and his late
by Delmer A. Kirk and his wife,
Flora Bruce Kirk, 70, died in
Huron Road Hospital April 9th.
Services were followed with bur-
ial in Whitehaven Cemetery.
Mr.. Kirk was a member of
Windermere Methodist Church,
the Masonic lodge and the Shak-
er Canoe Club. He was gradu-
ated from the Chenille High
School. The family home is at
1850 Victoria I'd.
In addition to his widow, he
is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Harriet O'Connell, Mrs.
Alice Shay and Mrs. Jean Lally;
a son, Bruce A.; IA grandchil-
dren and a brother and a sister.
Clemence d. Nussel
A resident for many years
prior to moving to 1718 Gilbert
dr., Mayfield Heights recently,
Clemence D. Nussell, 81, died
April 26th in a private hospital.
He had been in failing health for
fifteen years.
Services were held in the Epis-
copal Church Of the Good Shep-
herd and burial was in Crown
Hill Cemetery.
In his younger days Mr.. Nus
sci was we'll known in amateur
athletics. He boxed in the Gold
en- Gloves tournaments in 1917
1919 and played basketball and
baseball under the banner of the
Broadway Branch of the YMCAI
Class A team.
He spent 25 years as an auto
salesman and during World War
II was an Inspector for the
Army Ordinance Bureau.
Surviving are his widow, Lii
liam, to whom he was married
35 years; son, Robert; three
daughters, Mrs. Patricia Pahl,
Mrs. Sandra Kelly and Mrs. Bar
bara Yafanaro; seven grandchil-
dren; three brothers and a sis
ter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Renee's Home Residence
Is at Pork Lone Villa
May 9th. 9Th. 10th
Fri. Sat-. Sun. Till Sold
Hours 10 to 8

ANTIQUE clock for sale. also all
clock repairing. Mills. 1886 East
18TH st. Nv. 1-5680.
VACUUM cleaners: I loaned a
party money to 60 into the ap-
pliance business: had to take vac
uums for loan; have over 300
Hoover. Electrolux. Kirby. Royal.
Apex. Lewyt. Good Housekeeper.
Kenmore, Filter Queen. etc. IS.
to S35. New hoses for ~Electrolux.
S.. 7A East 117th st. MU. 1-6O9l.
DAVENPORT and chairs rebuilt
and recovered. cushions refilled.
1-day service. KE. 1-2554.
4 PIECE wicker porch set. studio
couch, radio-record player cabin
ct combination. record cabinet. 3
drawer mahogany desk. 1874 East
264th st. RE. 1-8656.
WALNUT dining room set. table, 6
chairs. buffet. $25. MU. 1-2373.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to friends and neigh
bors for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral offering in the
loss of our beloved husband and
father, John J. Shawke.
Loving wife and children
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
I AM SELLING THE
CONTENTS Of my HOME
1890 Colridge Rd.
Cleveland Heights. between
Lee and Coventry
OPEN SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY. 10 TO S

As SO. yds. blue wool twist cor
peting. also stoir Competing: 6
pair gldzed chintz dropes; dov-
export; occasional chuirs: COM
binotion television and rodio;
round dining table. 8 chairs. buf-
fet: Coloric gas stove; Norge
9 Gu. Fl. refrigerator; Kenmore
suds return automatic wusher:
kitchen tuble: Cosco toble on
wheels: tunks; pointed double
bet set. complete: dresser: table
ldmps: electric clocks; carpet
sweeper: shower curtoins; china:
qlosswore: bnc-o-broc; miscel-
ldneous.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

2 PIECE living room set, good con-
dition. SIS. rs" boys bike, IS. MU.
1-l195.
FURNITURE. famous brand name
at wholesale prices. Call Don,
EV. 1-2746.
MODERN #. couch. good condi-
ton. first reasonable offer. over
$50. EV. 2-2291.
DAVENPORT and chair with slip
covers, $50. PO. 1-5498.
BABY crib. chifferobe, blond;
chest of drawers, mahogany; ten
mis- table, new; living room table,
mahogany; Schick electric shaw
er, new. $50 East 225th Off Lake.
land blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
K. L. DAVIS
Selling Contents Of
Rdnch Home
1888 Churchill Rd.
University Heights.
off Green Road. between
CedU and FoiYmount
FriddY. MuY 9th. Sat-.
Sun. Till Sold
Hours 10 to s

ALL FURNISHINGS IN THIS
HOME IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION
Foam rubber sectionol sofos;
pull up chairs: many tobles:
groY wool Competing. upproxi-
mutelY rs 50. yds.: cotton tweed
corpeting: exquisite trdverss
dropes: curtuins: blond oak din
ing set: brass tea cart: fine
ldmps. torchiers. other light fix.
lures; Stromberg CdIlson AM
FM rodio and record ployer:
DuMont 2l" Tv: portfolio record
ployer; oil white mahogany
twin beds. complete; tuited
twin heodbomds. complete. both
with matching triple dressers.
chests. night stonds:. formico
top child's desk and chair: GUS
tom made bedspreods. match
ing dropes: smdll boudoir
choirs: 8 pieces Colis-Asia
Rottdn furniture: yellow and
black formicd top dinette set:
Homilton Beach mixer; smoll
appliances: lodies' and girls
clothing. size ii to Ia: cashmere
sweoters and miscellaneous
items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

2-piece. mattress and
box spring, almost new: 12x15 rug
and pad. practically new; mis-
cellaneous. MU. 1-1935.
LATE model Electrolux with cord
reel and pop-out bag. RA. 1-8O61.
ROSE covered davenport; dining
table, 6 chairs. KE. l-0688.
LEAVING town, must sell match
ing chairs; needlepoint bench;
tables; lamps; bric-a-brac; pots;
no reasonable offer refused; cot
ton rug, S. RA. l-4247.
4 ROOMS of household furniture
for sale, miscellaneous. 1857
Euclid-Noble. MU. 1-7243. suite 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Prosecution Aide
Named for Lester
Murder Case

William Hassan, Arlington
Commemorative attorney, was
named assistant prosecutor of
the Richard L. Lester, ST., muir
der case yesterday by Judge
Paul E. Brown of Fairfax
County Circuit Court.
Mr.. Hassan will assist H. Sell
wyn Smith, a Manassas attor-
ney. who was named as
prosecutor in the case May 20
after Prince william Common
wealth's Attorney Stanley A.
Owen was relieved of the
prosecution at his own request.
Mr.. Owen gave Ill health as the
reason he sought to be relieved.
Luther H. Alpaugh, as, was
indicted in the case May Z in
a surprise move. William D.
Gavin, 26. a handyman at the
Lake jackson Real Estate De-
velopment Co., had been in
dicted in the case in April.
Alpaugh is vice president of
the development firm where the
Staying occurred last September
Is. Mr.. Lester had been en-
ployed by the firm for IL years
as salesman and later as sales
manager. Mr.. Lester was slain
by a shot fired from outside
the window of his apartment.
The trial has been set for
July 81 in Manassas. Defense
attorneys have asked for post
ponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Anfuso Insists
On Units Right
To Go to Russiu
By the Associated Press

Representative Anfuso, Dem
ocrat Of New York, insisted yes.
terday his House Space SUBJ
committee has the right to &c
to Moscow for talks with So
Wet Premier Khrushchev.
Mr.. AnfuSo's announced
plans to take his subcommittee
to the Kremlin for f1rst-hand
dealings on peaceful use OF
outer space were dictated
Wednesday by Committee
Chairman Brooks, Democrat CT
Alabama.
To Mr.. Brooks assertion that
his subcommittee was mot 60
ing anywhere" Mr.. Anfuso re-
torted that world problems
won't be solved with 18th OF
10th century philosophy"
Mr.. Anfuso declared, 1--WE
nave the right and duty IL
learn for ourselves whether
there is room for corporation
between the United States and
the Soviet Union and other
countries in the peaceful use
of outer space"
Mr.. Brooks has said he was
firmly opposed to any COM
mittee of Congress going be-
hind the Iron Curtain to dis
cusS anything with the Com
muniStS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Bank Robbery
Loot Is Found
In Big Dog Pen

ADVANCE. Mo-, May %
(AP) Authorities searched the
home and yard of an admitted
bank robber last night and To-
Gated the missing loot in the
Advance (Mo.) bank holdup-
$13,0SS.
Highway patrolman Jack
Small found the money--in
los and 20s-in a upper bag in
a big dog pen in the yard of
Robert Lee Hager, 20, of Form
felt, Mo.
1t. E. F. Dampf Of the patrol
said authorities pieced to-
gether statements made by
Hager and his two confeder-
ates and decided to search
Hager's Fornfelt home.
1t. Dampf also said that
Hager. James A. Foy, Is, of
Trenton, N. j.. and Walter S.
Nicholson. %. of Livermore,
Calf, had orally admitted
taking part in the Wednesday
robbery. All are soldiers at
Fort Campbell, KY.
In all, $17,841 was taken at
gunpoint after Hager and Foy
herded i've bank employees into
a vault. Over $4,000 was found
in Hager's home.
Nicholson was arrested IS
miles away in Cairo, H., by
State police who spotted a get
away car he was driving.
All three have been charged
with bank robbery and assault
with a dangerous and deadly
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Stevenson Gets
McGiII Degree

MONTREAL, May 80 (AP)
--Adlai E. Stevenson said yes
terday he believes that the
disparity of living standards
wealth in the West and great
poverty in the East--is the most
important and fateful fact in
the world today.
Mr.. Stevenson, the 1852 and
1856 Democratic nominee for
President, spoke at the spring
convocation of McGill Univer-
sity here. The university be-
slowed on him the degree of
doctor of literature.
The disparity, said Mr.. Ste
venson, is getting worse.
The problem, he said, is one
which cannot be solved by
handouts from individual states.
Charity, with all its uncer-
tainty and intermittance, is not
the ISSUE" he said. Our task,
as the wealthy members of
world society, is to link our
resources to a systematic, long
term program of education and
basic development which will
give the worlds masses the OPP
portunity to help themselves
and bring them into effective
social and economic partner
ship with the more developed
communities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
LibrorySite
Authorized

Montgomery County Manager
M. l.. Reese yesterday was au-
thorized by county heads to
proceed with the acquisition Of
9 S-acre site for the $4,000
Wheaton public library.
Two years Of delays and post
ponements involving the
Wheaton library proposal ended
as the county council approved
the managers recommendation
that the library be built north
OF the Wheaton business center
on a tract bounded by Hermit
age and Arcola avenues. At q
public hearing on the proposed
site Tuesday. Wheaton civic
and business groups generally
Endorsed the location.
Opposition. however, was ex-
pressed at the hearing by the
owner of one of the two prop
critics In the tract. An attorney
representing Mrs. Sadie L.
Fritz, who owns a $1,000
square-foot parcel at Georgia
and Arcola avenues, said Mrs.
Fritz is not willing to sell her
property.
In acquiring the library site,
the county government may be
forced to invoke its land con-
demnation powers. Earlier this
month. county officials obtained
an option to buy the remainder
OF the site. a rs. 486-square-foo
section east Of Georgia avenue
and south of Hermitage ave-
nue. at 81 cents per square foot,
but the option has expired. The
owners of the larger tract are
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Edelen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
HoiI-PeIted Flyer Safe
After15, 900 Foot Leap

HAYS. Kans.. May 80 (AP)
- An Air Force pilot para
chuted $4,000 feet last night
through hail and turbulent
winds and escaped with only
face and neck bruises.
1t. Robert A. Stewart, 81.
Of Bolton. Mo-, bailed out of his
Fl02 Jet interceptor aircraft
shortly after his engine famed
out at $4,000 feet.
Il was pretty lucky, I guess"
1t. Stewart said. "That hail was
buffeting me around when I
was coming down like / was In
the middle Of a swarm of golf
balls"
He landed three miles west of
Hays and was picked up by a
farmer, Lee Schnattely, who
took him to q hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Mrs. John Mccain, IS,
AdmiroI's Widow, Dies

Mrs. John Sidney Mccain,
rs. widow Of the peppery adj
miral who carved naval his
tory in World War II. died
yesterday in Coronado. Calf,
Admiral Mccain, a slight.
tough talking Mississippian,
led the aircraft carriers of
Task Force 38 through the
South China Sea in one Of
the wars most daring opera
tons.
Penetrating to the heart Of
Japanese defenses in South
ern Asia. Admirals Mccain
and william F. Halsey smashed
1,1O0 miles Of the mainland
coast from Saigon to Hong
King with their elusive carrier
based aircraft.
Admiral McCain's forces are
credited with destroying about
10000 enemy airplanes and
more than 3 million tons of
shipping.
After witnessing Japan's sur
render aboard the U. s. S. Mis-
souri, in 1945. Admiral Mccain
was sent home for a rest. Five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Sailor to Attend
Mothers Funeral
With Nuvy'sAid

The Navy preserved its long
standing tradition of looking
out for its own today with the
help of the destroyer Isbell.
H. E. Ballengee, a fireman on
the radar picket ship USS In
terrupter $50 miles of the coast
Of California. had given up
hope of attending his mothers
funeral here.
However, the Isbell, return
ing from six months in the
Western Pacific, diverted her
course last Thursday night and
picked UP the sailor.
The Isbell arrived at San
Diego, Calf, last night and
Mr.. Ballengee was to arrive in
Washington today by plane in
time for the funeral.
His mother died on Monday
of a cerebral stroke. She was
the wife of Oliver B. Ballengee,
an employe at the Naval Gun
Factory, They lived at 1852
Attention road. Forestville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

days later, he died-the result
"of complete fatigue from the
strain Of combat"
He and Mrs. Mccain lived at
1879 Wyoming avenue NV.
when the Admiral was head Of
the Navy's Bureau Of Aero
|nautics in 1912. One Of their
sons. Rear Admiral John S.
Mccain, jr.. Of 800 First street
Sc. is chief Of legislative Mai-
son for the Navy.
Mrs. Mccain was born in
Fayetteville. Ark. and was mar
ried in 1909.
In addition to Rear Admiral
Mccain, Mrs. Mccain leaves
another son, James Gordon
Mccain Of Corcoran, Calf, a
daughter. Miss Catherine Nc
Cain Of Coronado, and six
grandchildren.
Graveside services will be
held at Arlington Cemetery at
10 am. Wednesday. The FAM
lily requests that expressions of
sympathy be sent to the Schol-
arship Memorial Fund of the
Society of Sponsors, United
States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Council Sets Procedure
For Drainage Districts

County legislation setting up
q procedure for the creation of
storm drainage districts was
approved yesterday by the
Montgomery County Council at
a session of the councils May
legislative month.
In all, IS bills were passed
during the 30-day legislative
period. Council members are
scheduled to hold their final
legislative meeting at 8 am.
today for the enrolment of
bills.
County law changes enacted
by the council involved, for the
most part. minor administrative
amendments, bond issue au-
thorizations and fire tax mat
tiers.
Bill No. 10. the storm drain
age measure, established only
the procedure by which the
council may in future legislative
sessions create, after a public
hearing. specific storm drain
age districts. The bill was
backed by Councilman william
F. Hickey.
Fire Tax Increases
Two bills introduced on May
10 and passed this week permit
fire tax increases in the Cabin
John and Silver Spring fire
areas. At the urging of fire Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

f1cials in the two departments,
the council authorized q pos
sible increase Of their fire tax
rates from 10 to Is cents per
500 assessed valuation.
Bill No. 10. passed yesterday.
amends police retirement regu-
lations to permit temporary dis
ability retirement.
Disputed Bill Tabled
Disagreement over one leg
iSlative item, a bill to permit
county officials to issue sum-
monSes in lieu of criminal war
rants, led to the tabling of the
proposed legislation Wednesday.
Also passed by the council
were bills providing for:
Establishment of a semi
annual date of f1nality for State
taxes pursuant to tax law re-
visions adopted by the Mary
land General Assembly earlier
this year.
Issuance CT $1.240,000 in
county bonds to finance capital
construction authorized in the
county budget and the inn
provement of Wheaton and Be-
thesda parking lot districts.
Adjustment of the Bethesda
and Rockville fire tax areas.
Several hundred acres of prop
erty in the Rockville area will
be transferred to the Bethesda
fire district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
z Men Seized
in Numbers Case

Two men were arrested in a
Paramount Heights (Md.) tailor
shop yesterday where police
said they were doing an esti-
mated $60-a-day numbers
business.
The suspects were identified
by Prince Georges County Po-
lice as Charles L. Gillom, %. a
tailor, of the 400 block of
Girard street NV, and Edward
Stroman, jr., 40, of the 800
block of Fifty-seventh avenue
NE, each charged with oper-
ating a lottery and possession
of numbers slips.
The men we're arrested in the
tailor shop in the 500 block of
Eastern avenue, police said.
They said the suspects were
released on $1,000 bond each
pending a preliminary hearing
June 8 in Hyattsville Police
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
John F. Newton,
Printer, 80

BELLE GLADE, Fla, May 80
AP).-John Frazier Newton,
said to be the Oldest member of
the Typographical Union in the
Nation, died Friday night at the
age of SO.
Mr.. Newton retired three
years ago. He began working in
the printing trade in 1885 at So
per week and later joined Union
Chapel No. Is at Boston.
He worked in the Government
Printing Office from 1904 to
1912. He returned to Boston
and came to Florida in 1920,
settling at Eustis. He had lived
in the Lake Okeechobee area
since 1888 and retired from the
Belle Glade (Fla.) Herald shop
at the age of 86, after working
there IS years.
His widow is the sole survivor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
$4,000 Awarded
For DeIetion of
Word in Telegram

DETROIT, May 80 (AP).-A
veterinarian was awarded
$4,000 damages in United
States District Court Friday
in a suit filed against Western
Union because one word was
deleted from a telegram.
DR.. Orville C. Krause, IS, of
Armada, Mich, claimed that he
is partially disabled from the
effects of a needless anti-rabies
injection.
DR.. Krause said he was sent
a telegram December "a, 1857,
from the Michigan Public
Health Service informing him
that a test made on a cows
head he had sent in for dag
nosis indicated the animal was
not rabid.
He testified that when he re-
ceived the telegram the word
mot" had been dropped from
the text. AS a result, he said,
received an injection of anti
rabies serum. He said the in
lection left him with a perma-
nent arthritic condition in his
left shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

TRIvANDRUM, India. May
80 (AP). - Two communal
groups in Communist-run Ke-
raIa state have been threatened
with firm action by the govern
ment if they try to keep public
schools closed as we'll as their
own.
The two communitieS-which
make up 40 per cent Of the pop
ulation of this tropical state
together operate about 1000 of
the states II, 900 schools. They
plan to keep their own closed
on the scheduled opening date
of June is.
The dispute involves a new
education act. Mannathu Pad
manabhan. who is leading the
opposition to the measure, has
said the campaigns goal is not
only to retain control of private
schools but to force the Reds
out of Office.
He has called for a bid to
the government to close its own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Mrs. Luru HoII IS,
Of Pilgrim Line

Mrs. Lura Sawin Hall. IS,
mother of a State Department
official, died Thursday at her
home. 3o25 Cambridge place
NV.
Her daughter is Miss Ardelia
r. Hall, arts and monuments
adviser to the State Depart
ment.
Mrs. Hall was born in Plym-
outh, Mass, and was the de-
scendant of a Pilgrim family.
She had lived in Washington
for IA years.
In addition to her daughter
Of the home address, Mrs. Hall
leaves another daughter, Mrs.
Francis C. West, of Union, N.
j., two grandsons and a great
grandson.
Services will be tomorrow in
Montague, Mass. Burial will
be in Duxbury. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Singapore Picking
Officials to Run
Internal Affairs

SINGAPORE. May 80 (AP)
-Multiracial citizens of this
island colony voted in orderly
British fashion today in an
election that will bring them
internal Self-governmenE.
BY midafternoon, more than
80 per cent of Singapore's
$4,000 registered voters cast
ballots.
No new factors appeared to
change predictions of a victory
for the left-wing Peoples Action
Party over the split opposition
OF a dozen other parties.
The voters chose 81 members
of a legislative assembly which
will control Singapore's internal
affairs for the next five years.
The British will continue to
control defense and foreign
affairs, except those dealing
with commerce and cultural re-
'lationS, and will hold on to
their naval base on the north
side of the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

his plane was tossed around by
a tornado. There were numer-
Gus unconfirmed reports of fun
nels throughout the area.
Wind velocity was believed to
have ranged from IS to $50
miles an hour. A 450-foot sec
ton Of the television antenna
of station KAYS-Tv was top
pied at the edge Of Hays.
1t. Stewart guided his air.
craft through the storm to u.s.
900 feet before hitting the ejec-
ton button.
He was on a training flight
with two other aircraft out Of
Richards Gebaur Air Force
Base near Kansas City. The
other aircraft became separated
in the storm. One landed at
Salina. Kans., and the other at
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Reds Threaten Action
In India School Fight

to open alternate schools would
be resisted. He added. how
ever, that the resistance would
be absolutely nonviolent and
peaceful"
Without directly referring to
Mr.. Padmanabhan, the gov
eminent warned that If at
tempts were made to interfere
in any way with the public
schools, police would take firm
action"
The agitation began over a
new law under which the gov
eminent will pay teachers of
all schools direct, and private
schools are forced to select
teachers from state lists.
The schools, Including those
of the Catholic Church, are
financed by the government.
The Communists contend there
should thus be some public
control over them.
The Communists took con-
troll of Keralo's government by
winning most Legislative As
sembly seats In the 1857 cleo
lions.