davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

cules Heart Award from the
association last year in recog-
milton Of the many hours and
the effort which she devoted
to'the workshop as a teacher
of ceramics.
Group lib win be headed
by Mrs. John A. Reisinger.
The two groups will prepare
a reverse telephone directory
for the use of Heart Sunday
telephone workers.
Mrs. James Rupert and
Mrs. Jay Porter Conger will
serve as co-chairmen in the
Angel" committee two. They
will set up an assembly line
which will devote approx
mately 400 woman hours to
the packing Of 10000 kits for
the use of the collectors on
Heart Sunday.
Mrs. Bernard Walsh and
Mrs. William Walsh mot re-
lated, will serve as co-chair-
men of group three. Mem
bers of their committee will
work at home this summer,
bringing UP to date the
apartment house card file Of
the, Heart Association.
Meanwhile. Mrs. John
Walsh is chairman of Sub
committee four. Her group
will recruit some of the 300
captains who will be neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

accept the toughest assign
ments.
The women's board is not
to be confused with the
board of directors of the
Heart Association. 1t is the
women's committee of the
organization. Long famous
for its popular champagne
and orchids benefit dinner
dances each October and its
annual benefit Valentine
luncheon in February, the
group has been responsible
for tremendous contributions
to the local Heart Fund.
According to Mrs. Walsh.
Heart Sunday is a volun-
teer's paradise, and any
woman who is willing to
undertake, during vacation
months, the tasks which are
SO necessary for a successful
fund campaign next winter
Is definitely an angel
Eight angel" committees
have been set up and are
ready to go.
Chairmen Named
Angel" Committee la
is chaired by Mrs. ANGLE
Tester. Mrs. Tester, an un-
paid member of the staff of
the Occupational Therapy
Workshop of the Heart AS
ISOLATION, received the Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Local Women Recruit
For Heart ANGELS

Washington weather may
be warm, but some local
women are so busy being
angels" that they probably
haven't even noticed. And
these angels don't sing.
Meeting at the Kenwood
home of Mrs. Francis Hill,
newly elected chairman of
the Women'S Board of the
Washington Heart Associa-
ton. the Service Committee
of that board reorganized
and formulated long-range
plans to give active co-opera-
ton for Heart Sunday-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

last Sunday in February.
1858.
Heart Sunday is the day on
which 10000 volunteers make
a house-to- house canvass
throughout the District, col
Letting funds to further the
work of the Washington
Heart Association. This is
only part of the total Febru-
airy fund campaign.
The Service Committee,
headed by Mrs. Bernard j.
Walsh, is composed of the
women who are willing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Stag Dinner
IsGiven
AT Embassy.

The Ambassador Of India,
Mr.. G. L. Mehta. was host at
a stag dinner last evening at
the Indian Embassy.
Guests included Undersec-
rotary of State Christian A.
Herter. Ambassador Of SUI
dan. DR.. Ibrahim Anis. Mr..
Samuel c. Waugh Of Export
Import Bank. Senator John.
Sherman Cooper. Senator Al
bert Gore Of Tennessee. Rep
resentative Emanuel Celler,
Mr.. Richard Hardness Of Ma
tional Broadcasting Com
pany. Mr.. Roscoe Drummond
and officials from the Indian
Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Br0dy-Hommond

Mrs. Vernon C. Young of
Laurel, Md, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Barbara Ann Brady. to Mr..
Robert F. Hammond. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Hammond of Bedford, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

get in touch with committee
chairmen or telephone Mrs.
Bernard j. Walsh.
Last year benefits spon-
sored by the Women's Board
brought in more than $l2.-
900 for the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Hottel-Beule

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd D.
Hotel of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Suzanne to Mr..
Thomas w. Beale, jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Beale of Naples,
Fla. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
ENGAGEMENTS

Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Paula
Mae to Mr.. James w. Peters,
son of Mrs. Marion Peters.
Cresswell-Irwin
Mai. Gen. Leonard B.
Cresswell. USING (ret.) and
Mrs. CreSswell of Meridian.
Miss, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, May
Rowan to 1t. Gerald Lee r.
win USAF. son of Mrs. Kill
gore Sanderson of Arlington.
SelbY-Gornick
DR.. and Mrs. Morris L.
Selby of Mount Rainier. Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Judith Kaye
to Mr.. Philip Edward Gar
nick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Garnick Of Miami
Beach. Fla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Schl0tre-Peters

Mr.. and Mrs. Paulus
Schlatre of Reisterstown,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Sound U.S..
Policy Urged

WASHINGTON - National COM
mander of the Jewish War Veter-
ans of the U.S.A., Benjamin H,
Chasin of New York, has warned
that shipments of arms to Jordan
"can never replace sound, long
range United States policy in the
Middle East.
Vague expedient measures OF
this nature are still far from an ap-
proach to the heart of the Middle
East crisis" he said.
Chasin urged that "a mammoth
economic offensive be undertaken
designed to raise the standard OF
living and industrial capability OF
the area. Economic progress al
ways will be the only peaceful so
luton to the problems OF this
strategic area.
Making the Middle East the
arena for a little arms race, espec-
ially in an area where ruling
cliques and claques, feuds, rival
ries, and falling governments hold
sway, is dangerous policy fraugnt
with terrible alternatives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Two Showinqs
Of Israel Film
AreScheduIed

Rapid ticket sales for the show
ing of Israeli feature film, "Hill "a
Doesn't Answer" on Oct. 20 have
resulted in a Phoenix Brandeis Iii
onist District decision to hold a
second showing the same evening,
Ben Borden has announced.
Borden is handling ticket sales
in the absence of ticket chairman
Irving J. Abrams, who is in New
York on business. The district is
sponsoring the film presentations
at Phoenix College Auditorium.
'HILL "a" is a love story keyed
around four persons assigned to de-
fend and hold a vital position al
all costs during the Israeli War OF
independence"
The evacuation of civilians and
severely wounded from Jerusalem
provides the most poignant of a
series of stirring scenes.
A REVIEW by the American AS.
sociation of University Women de-
scribes the movie: "Well acted
sparingly dialogued, and simply
told, it is worthy salute to free
dom and an absorbing tribute tc
valor."
The Oct. 20 showings will be the
only ones in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Polish Claims
Filing Urged

NEW YORK - Americans whose
property in Poland was nationaliz-
ed or otherwise taken should file
registration forms with the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commission in
Washington, D. c., as soon as pos
sible, it was urged by spokesmen
of the American and World Jewish
Congresses.
Information about possible claims
against Poland is urgently needed
by the commission in preparation
for imminent discussions between
the US. and Poland.
Submission of registration forms
does not constitute a formal claim
for compensation. However, failure
to apply for registration of a claim
may prejudice the claimants right
to possible compensation in the fu-
ture. The deadline for filing the
registration forms @expires next
Tuesday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

1.-THE growing community and the
young membership of the Temple
are the two factors which attracted
me to Phoenix" These are the
words of Rabbi Malcolm I. Cohen,
first spiritual leader of Temple
Sholom.
The rabbi was installed Sept. Is
in services conducted by Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin, Rabbi A. L. Krohn,
DR.. Carol Klein, and Rabbi Elozor
Weiss.
Rabbi Cohen arrived in Phoenix
early last month to conduct, two
Sabbath services and to plan the
various activities connected with
Temple Sholom. A teachers train
ing institute was mapped out.
HE WILL CONDUCT an adult
education course concerning the
background leading up to Reform
Judaism. "What Is Liberal Juda-
ism?" is one of his favorite sub
jectS.
Before settling in Phoenix per-
manently, the rabbi returned to Co
dorado where he took part in a
Chautauqua, teaching a course on
Judaism to Methodist high school
students.
Another field of great interest to
the rabbi is interfaith activity.
The rabbits wife is graduate OF
Colorado University at Boulder,
Colo. where she majored in Eng
lish. She has taught in Denver and
Los Angeles public schools and al
so has given religious instruction.
The Cohens were married last De-
cember.
IRWIN CANTOR, congregation
president, stated that new plans for
the future Temple Sholom syna-
gogue are on the architects draw
ing board. "Plans are going ahead
for the building of our temple, al
though the starting date OF con-
struction is at present delayed"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Center Adults
Center Adults, social and service
group, will plan its fall program at
an pm. meeting Sunday at the
Jewish Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Bowling Leagues
Get Underway

United Producers, Capitol Glass,
and Don Fam Insurance stepped
off with 81 victories to share the
lead in B'nai Births new "a"
bowling league, while Furniture
Mart and Mcdowell Mems Shop,
with 40 records, deadlocked for
the ''B" league top spot.
In "a" action, Sam Kates and
Sam Brodsky took top honors with
SGT and 534 series. High games
were rolled by Lou Kanne, 211; Joe
Ramras, 20S, and Jerry Fried, 203.
"B" standouts were Bill Pullan,
with 557 series, and Bill Halpern,
554. High games were 222 by Jack
Flashberg, Halpern's 207, and Pull
lan's 203.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Classified Ads
$l.OO for 25 words and &c pe1
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd St. OR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
ShoIom's Rabbi Installed

four-year-olds. Classes through the
eighth grade will be offered. The
rabbi will conduct the confirmation
and pre-confirnation classes.
This is the first time that Temple
Sholom will have a confirmation
group. The religious school began
two years ago with an enrolment
of 65. The following fall the num-
Der of students almost doubled.
Plans are being formulated to
continue last years children S
chOirS,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Temple Sholom services take
place at the Jewish Community
Center. High Holy Day worship,
however, has been moved to the
Phoenix Woman's Club, 302 w.
Earl DIR. Rabbi Cohen will be as
sisted by Michael S. Haskes, who
will serve as cantor for the third
year.
REGISTRATION for religious
school will take place at the initial
session this Saturday at the center.
A pre-school class is available for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Dayan Nav Shed Patch

JOHANNESBURG lJTA) = Is
rael's army chief of staff, Maj.
Gen. Moshe Dayan, may shortly
shed his familiar black eye patch.
General Dayan, who lost an eye
in action against Vichy French
forces in Syria during World War
II, has undergone the first stage
of plastic surgery designed to build
up the eye socket so that it will
hold a false eye.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Federal Grant To Help
Build Research Center

WALTFIAM, Mass. - Brandeis
University today received final APP
proval for a US. Public Health
Service grant of $363, 1873 for new
building construction and simultan-
eously announced a $1,000, 900 plan
for the development of its graduate
area in biochemistry to commence
Immediately.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Israel and
Finland have signed new SILL
900 900 trade agreement. Israel will
sell Finland citrus products, tires,
and textile, taking in exchange pa
per, cartons, and pulp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
New Office Approved

First Federal Savings has receiv-
ed Federal Home Loan Bank Board
authority to establish its eighth Of
flee at Fourth and Glendale ave-
nues in Glendale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

ulOVGO ny lO6boOCA C0 AAAAS(' c~SS ~''
3rd St. OR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
WANTED: Extra typing away
from your office. Reasonable rates.
Call AL 4-7494.
LOCAL FRANCE1ISED service
business Nationally mown) estab-
lished in Phoenix 10 years, nets
SIS, 900 annually. Price $50, 900. Two.
thirds down, ideal for semi-retired
or partnership. Write Box 1O1,
Phoenix Jewish News.
PLAY THE GUITAR: popular,
folk, classical, calypso, flamenco.
Phone Dave Zeitlin for expert and
economical lessons. WI S-5159. Eve
ningS.
BABYSITTING and care OF chill.
dren while you are away. Mrs
Poll, 1886 w. Lynwood. AL 4-4237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

o % 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Workman had his share of spills He never
won the Kentucky Derby and firmly believes that
a broken colarbone sustained two weeks earlier
thwarted him. IT was to have been up
Whiskery," he says. when 1 was hurt, Pony
McAtee got the ride" Other mishaps included
broken right ankle and fractured left wrist.
Sonny insists facetiousy that he still has enough
wire in him Ito hold automobile together"
Naturally. Equipoise was his all-time favorite
mount. He was just great" Workman says.
People have been talking about Swaps being three
legged Shucks. Equipoise was broken down all the
time The day beat Twenty Grand and Mate
in the Pimlico Futurity of 1880 he lost both front
shoes in the mud coming out of the gate going
to pull him up. Instead, Equipoise let me know
he wanted to run, and so let him."
Sonny gestured toward framed picture in
his den the famous photo showing Equipoise
sticking a nose in front of Twenty Grand and
Mate at the wire
Never does Workman refer to himself as a
former jockey "One of my pet peeves is when
people refer to jockeys and include everybody who
rides. Now kid starting out, he's jockey. But
the real pros-the stakes guys like Arcaro Atkinson.
Longden Hartack and Shoemaker-they're not
jockeys. They're riders.
I was a race rider"
And Sonny Workman was race rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

time. Harry Payne Whitney had died and c. v.
took over"
Workman and a great Whitney horse, EqupOise,
more less synonymous to most race fans,
but Sonny dislikes to be linked solely with "Ekky
I'm proud naturally, to have been his regular
rider" he admits, but people get the idea that
never rode champion aside from Equipoise. Before
/ raced him, / rode Victorian (PreaknesS
winner in 1929, WhiSkery (Kentucky Derby winner
in 1927, Boojum, Top Flight Whichone and quite
a few other very good ones"
To some. the term whip rider" might suggest
undertone of brutality. Not So" Sonny main
tains He opened closet door and brought out
three whips. One straight, stiff leather stick
of the type once affected by Army officers. 1t was
obviously unused. The others bore leather fringes
and rustled when he Swished them. One dark
from horse sweat of years gone past and this one,
Workman explained. was used on Equipose.
When people say was whip rider" Sonny
says. hopefully, they mean that could whip
horse a little faster than anybody else. But
always used the fringed whip, and always swung
overarm and hit my mounts on the rump. The
fringed whip stings and wakes up horse. but it
doesn't hurt him.
Il didn't whip every mount. either. Some don't
take to it, Some apt to throw off their riders
when whipped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Il was supposed to begin by exercising horses"
Sonny recalled. but I'd entered the old Business
High night school, since was pretty good at figures
and Hopkins darned near made a bookkeeper out
of me. was put in charge of keeping records and
paying off 40 people"
Workman finally persuaded the boss to lend
him out for riding purposes There used to be
colored entertainer in town, S. H. Dudley, who
owned few horses in partnership with Benny
Keys, who chief of the Southwest Fire Depart
ment. They didn't have much in the way of horses
or money. but rode for them on bush tracks. and
it was more fun than keeping books"
Still only IS. Sonny rode four races in New
York This still in 1925, quite few months
before he won his first race on Utah. Next thing
l heard, Guy Bedwell wanted to buy my contract
for $25OO0 The Whitney people said. If he's worth
that much to Bedwell, he's worth it to us. They
took me to New Orleans and Florida in the winter
of 1886 and raised my salary from $50 month
to $780,"
1t in the spring of 1927 that Workman
really began to hit the big money. Instead of the
$40 he would have been making according to his
original contract. Sonny pulling down $1,000
plus 10 per cent of the purses he won.
That 10 per cent is what counts" Sonny says
Ask Eddie Arcaro and Johnny Longden. Anyway.
| got to be the Whitney contract rider. BY that
, 1957-01-12
Condition Surface
Before Painting

Preparation Of the old surface
Is all-important II you want to be
happy about the results Of a doc
it.yourself repainting Job on intee
rior woodwork.
The first essential Is to make
sure the woodwork is clean and
dry. Washing with a cleaning pow.
der solution - about a handful Of
powder to a gallon Of water - will
remove dirt and grease, but Il the
woodwork has been waxed take the
additional precAution Of rubbing it
down with a turpentine.moistened
rag. Paint won't cling to q Waxed
surface. a@
u Cracks, eouges and nail holes
ahould be filed with Plastic Wood.
Broken of or dented molding can
also be restored with the Plastic
Wood, shaping Il with the fingers
or any convenient small tool, Ale
ways build up the Plastic Wood
aliGhtly above the surrounding
area. Sand fush and smooth when
hard, 4yw< ~4eS&s e~t<3znk&HSz2DeHM
\ Any pA0llng or bilstefNd paint
Should be removed by sAndsnRt'
aorApinF, or with q paint TeYnoveTsI
A piece Of wire screening wrapped
around q block Of wood ID helpful
In sctAping down very rough areas
kt will do the Job quickly, without,
imArring the wood. S$aaW
When painting woodwork that
has been treated with 4 stain, seal
with q coat o9 aluminium paint 90
keep stain from bleeding through
&nNly an undeTcoAt WHEN
applying light color eve. 61f&y
, 1957-01-12
N OTICE

Section % Of the Ordinance of August %, 1916 reads in
part as follows:
AT the end of each calendar year, the Custodian, Mu-
nicipal Insurance Fund shall compare the payroll of
each employer paying premiums in accordance with
this Ordinance for such calendar year with the pay
roll Of the preceding calendar year on the basis of
which the premiums were assessed, levied, and
~collecte,' I"
Accordingly, it is requested that you make available to
this office by January Is, 1857 your payroll record for the
calendar year 1856 or such portion thereof as you were
covered with the Municipal Insurance Fund.
Walter ]. M. Petersen
Adm. Asst. to the Conn. of Finance
, 1957-01-12
WARMING

Trespassing and taking of
sand at Sandy Point will be
prosecuted according to law.
WEST INDIES INVESTMENT
COMPANY
, 1957-01-12
N Q TICE

Persons owning horses, goats,
donkeys or other animals in
the areas surrounding the D.
Hamilton Jackson Terrace &
Basin Triangle Housing pro-
jects are requested to do
everything possible to prevnt
them enering he premises of
he aforementioned projects
at which landscape work is
now in progress.
THE VIRGIN HOUSING &
AUTH
.ORITY
, 1957-01-12

MIN
there. He referred to a news
paper item which said that
Hamilton often Dragged about
the town Of Patterson.
In the midst Of Rep. Can
fields address it began to
rain; the audience sought
shelter but listened over the
loudspeaker.
The rain held u p long
enough for the motorcade to.
get under way to the Rachael
Levine memorial where Gov
ernor Gordon and Laurens
Hamilton placed flowers,
A parade of Coast Guard
, 1957-01-12
70 SALE
New Ultra Modern West Indion

2 bedrooms, bath, living room, large screened gal
lery, house beautiful kitchen" patio, l acre with
caressing sea views, perpetual rights to adjacent
sandy beach $4,000.
BRUCE MILLAR
ChriStiansted, St. Croix
, 1957-01-12
WANTED

Young men to work at
Caribair Airport office. Must
have clerical experience. For
information:
CALL c-lo9
men and the local Army Re
serve unit with their color
guards, moved up Company
and down King Street, led by
the Community Band.
Mr.. Leader was master of
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Fishing Boot Row
PeriIs Shipping

SAN PEDRO, Calf, oct. IA
up. - A fishing boat union
dispute in Los Angeles harbor
threatens to tie up shipping
all along the Pacific coast.
The International Long,
shoremen and Warehousemen's
Unions Fishermen's Union and
the AFL-cIO Fishermen's I'M
ion are disputing over the
price paid boat owners by can
ners for FISH. Boat crews are
paid q percentage Of this fig-
ure.
Yesterday George Kuvakas.
business agent for the ILWU
Fishermen'S Union, said that at
a caucus today in Portland.
Greg. he would introduce a
resolution ITO shut down the
entire Pacific coast for ship
ping until this situation has
been resolved"
The AFL-cIo fishermen APP
proved the price Of SIS a ton
for sardines agreed to by the
boat owners. The MWU fish,
errnen said It was too low. The
ILWU Is picketing the 100
boat fishing fleet, which has
been tied up since September /
because OF the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Train
Demolishes Car,
Driver Unhurt

A motorist escaped injury
today when the front Of his
car was demolished BY an
S0-mile-per hour Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger train passing
the Jericho Park crossing north
OF Bowie. Prince Georges County
police reported.
John J. Masterson, so, Of
Yonkers. NY. chief Of Mary
land race track police, had
crossed two sets Of tracks when
he trAin, the Legislator, sheared
on the front Of his car at o:O6
am, according to police Pvts.
L. o. Brady and John Haas.
They said car engine debris
was scattered 400 feet along the
tracks, but that the remainder
of the vehicle was not badly
damaged.
After the car was thrown so
feet, Mr.. Masterson got out and
used q nearby railroad phone
TO notify the Bowie tower OF
tho accident. Police quoted AR.
Masterspn as saying he did not
hear the train blow for the
crossing. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
REPORTER saw IT.. 100
Sputnik Rocket Seen
By Areo Moonwotch

with motor-powered instru-
ments and scales for measuring
vertical and horizontal angles
was lugged out of Mr.. Nc
CrackeE's station wagon and
swung onto the tripod.
Time Grows short
The leveling operation be-
gan again as time grew short.
The satellite was due about
$40 O'Clock: 1t was $50 already
II think there's syrup in the
bubble" Mr.. McCracken cried
exasperatedly as he flddled with
the screws on the theodolite.
Robert II. Dollar. a Federal
Communications Commission
electronic engineer and captain
Of the NCA moonwatch team,
syhchronized his watch with
Everette Neville. a Diamond
Ordnance physicist. They were
to keep one eye on their watches
and another on the sky when
the satellite appeared, calling
out times as Mr. McCracken
read the theodolite.
Sam Field, a Melpar en-
gineer. and Curtis Olson, an
engineer at the Fort Belvoir
See sPUTNIK. Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
CourtUphoIds
Potomac Pact


The Supreme Court today re-
fuesd to restrain Maryland
from abrogating its l7B5 Po-
tomac River compact with Viz
ginia.
The unanimous action re-
jected q Virginia request for q
temporary restraint on Mary
land pending the tribunals
final action on Q request BY
Virginia that II be permitted
to file suit against Maryland.
The court win act later on
Virginia's request that Il be
permitted TO file an original
suit in the dispute.
The compact between the
two States gave Virginians
equal fishing rights in the Po-
tomac. In recent years OYSTER
men OF both States became
embroiled in bitter disputes and
the 1857 Maryland legislature
abrogated the l72-year-old
compact.