davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
BY EDDIE MEIER
BAKED CRAPPIES:
CARROT DRESSING

Stuffed baked crappie Is an
excellent way OF preparing a
spring catch. Scale and clean
four large crappies and split.
Place four halves in oiled bak-
ing pan and brush with lemon
Juice. Cover with carrot dress
ing and top with the other four
halves. Brush with butter and
bake As minutes in moderate
oven 1850 degreeS.
To make carrot dressing. run
eight medium carrots and one
large onion through food chop
per. Mix with four 6-inch ribs
Of celery finely cut. Saute for
10 minutes in four tablespoons
butter. Mix with one cup
cracker crumbs and one cup
bread crumbs. moistening with
additional melted butter until
proper consistency is reached
Season with one teaspoon salt,
"a teaspoon pepper and u tea
spoon thyme.
tsend your favorits dish or CANT
recipe 10 the Hungry Sportsman IN
care Of this paper, II II tests out and
Is used, you will receive your choice
/ Of a 400-reeipe nsh and game cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Totals 81 5 Totals - o /
Struck out for Hefner In eth :.
Hit BY pitcher for Jackson in 18th;
. Grounded out for Hartman in It'll.
LOYOLA COL 600 oil o o
AMERICAN 900 10lyk-2 .
can. ISL: Loyoia, 1851. LoB-Amsfi-
can, g. Loyola, s.
.B--Steitler HR-FitzgeTald ST.
Deinlien t9l. Marshall. Hartman. s.
Ryan, HUGHES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission has a
warning for trout anglers.
The commission says that
picnickers and fishermen have
so Uttered the banks OF Fish,
Ing Greek In Frederick County
with trash and even garbage
that the City Of Frederick is
seriously considering closing the
stream TO both the picknlckers
and fishermen. The city owns
the watershed and obtains It's
water supply from the stream.
RFs
Vic Gauzza. Washington
sandlot baseball booster and
ardent fisherman. has Just pub
lished a guide TO Potomac River
fishing from Lander. Nd. TO
Port Tobacco. In II are sug-
geSted places 10 catch every
thing from shad 10 bass, In
addition TO routes and facili-
ties. Address is Fishing the
Potomac. Box 267. Arlington
10. Va.
The Prince Georges Fish and
Game Club Is planning a La
dies Night Saturday which
members say is 20 years oveE
due. The men will broil steaks
prepare garden salads. bake
potatoes and do the serving. We
suspect 1t will be a very good
dinner. Hour is $50 at the
clubhouse in Mitchellville, Md.
The Brotherhood OF the Jun
gle Cock is planning It's goth
campfire at Camp Airy. near
Thurmont. Md, the week end
of May 1918. As usual. each
adult must bring or sponsor a
boy.
The Atlantic Coast Marine
SportSmen's Association. COM
posed Of clubs in eight States
from Massachusetts, to the
Carolinas. is battling CONNER
cial fishermen's requests for
unrestricted netting Of striped
bass in Albemarle Sound.
On the side Of the sportsmen
in their appeal to the North
Carolina Department OF Con-
servation and Development not
to grant the requests is the
Wildlife Resources Commission
of the State.
The commission says that
IF our commercial fishermen
are successful In getting per-
mission to harvest striped bass
without restriction. there will
be no point TO the further
operation of our Weldon striped
bass hatchery. the only one Of
its kind in the world"
-COvELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

winnsr-Romeo t2-D. Loser
OBrien t0-3l
HBP-By Gray CDiplno. corcoranl
BY Romeo tBtettlerl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
FIRST GAME


HIT by pitcher for Adams in eth.
, eth. 3 Grounded out for Romeo IN 9Th.
Flied out for HYDE IN 7th; Ran for
CoSela in 9th. walked for O'Brien
IN 18th.
LOYOLA 600 ali IL o
AMERICAN OO3 900 O-3 4 Z
E-Fitzrerald. Roman, Davis. stett-
Ter PO-A-American, 2i-n; Loyola,
I .l-iO. DP--Kessler 70 Roman 10
rStettler. LoB-Ameriean. Is: Loy-
ola. 10
On n,u,t.n u..,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
LOYOLA
AMERICAN
Howard Netmen Win

Howard swept Its CIAA ten
mis- match against Lincoln
Pa for a 80 victory yester-
day at Hams Point. The Bisons
are Bill in CIAA play and
3-3-l overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

winner-oallaher ta-3). Loser
Johnson u-3l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
WiIman To Demonstrate
Art at Twin-Brook Lanes

Joe Wilman, high in bowl
ing's HAL of Fame" will
bring his "Black Beauty" ball
to Rockville Friday evening to
display his bowling skill at
the new Twin-Brook Bowling
Lanes which opened yesteday.
Wilman, kingpin of the Bruins
wick Advisory Staff of Bowling
Champions, is one of the top
bowlers in the world, holder of
four ABC titles, and winner of
both the national match game
title and the national doubles
title In the same year.
A glance at the Wilman record
shows such accomplishments as
rolling a record number of 46
consecutive series over 600 in
league play (this string was
broken when he scored a heart
breaking total of 599); 80 con.
secutive games of 200 or better;
and season league average of
223.60.
In the toughest of all competi.
ton, the annual national match
game championship tournament,
Joe has finished seventh or better
nine times, a record unequalled
by any other competitor. He has
won the title once, finished Sec
ond three times and fourth twice;
averaged 203-394 for 1861 games.
He lost the championship by
eight pins with a washout on his
final ball of the final match in
1856.
Joe captured his third ABC
title at the annual American
Bowling Congress tournament at
Buffalo in 1916, scoring 2,054 for
his. nine games and averaging
228.2. Incidentally, this marked
the first time in history that any
bowler scored 1000 or over twice
in ABC play, Joe having turned
the trick in 1889 with a 2028
score. All told, he holds Six.indi-
vidual ABC records. In addition
to his bowling, Wilman makes
many appearances as representa-
tive of the Brunswick Bake Col.
lender Company as bowling in
structor and banquet speaker.
One of the finest instructors in
the nation, he will be the first to
admit that he achieved top bill.
ing only after years Of study and
application, which study gives
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
muddy Opener in Track
As Blair Whips Knights

Despite a heavy, muddy
track, good times were set up
by Montgomery Blair run
ners in their 1925 track win
over Wheaton Friday.
The first meet of the season
was originally set up as triangu-
lar Observation-Disclosures Carroll
contest, but the third school fail
ed to show leaving a straight run
off between the two county
teams.
With a team which is shaker
than last years, the Blazers
found a marked Improvement in
the Knights performance over
last season. The Wheaton team
was unable to adjust TO the rough
going, however and Jagged be-
hind Blair throughout.
Needed Practice
Blair coach Ed Rieder conced-
ed Things will probably be very
different when the Knights have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

had some practice and the tracks
dry out"
Rieder was surprised and pleas
ed at the times set up by his boys
Friday. Leman Stewart put
fine shot, falling only five feet
short of the 50-foot State record.
Neil Goldstein ran the 100 and
220 yards in 1912 seconds and 23.7
seconds respectively, while Rod
Skogland ran the half-mile in 2
minutes and II seconds.
Dave Written, Blair's star
miller, took fast minutes 81
seconds mile, which he will prob
ably cut to 4.32 on a dry track.
Coach Rieder will be putting
his boys through some intensive
practice this week in prepare
ton for Fridays George Wash
ington relays at Alexandria,
where he hopes to make a good
showing against teams from as
far away as North Carolina.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Damascus 4-H Tops Cagers
For Sirth Straight Year

The Montgomery County All
Holstein Calf Club swept the Jun
ior and Senior Basketball Cham
pionship in the Girls Division,
while the Damascus Boys All
Club won the Senior Division
Championship for the sixth
straight year. The Glenallen Club
won the Junior Division Cham
pionship for the first time. In
the Girls Division, Woodfield won
in the opeEing round over Lay
louisville I'LL and Mary Crown
tossed in IL points for the win
ners.
The Holstein Club led by Char
lotte Savage scoring 10 points,
Roberta Messer 13 points, and
Betty Leishear II points swamped
the Jersey Calf Club 42-1.
In the second round play, Wood
field defeated the Beef Club 1910,
again being led by Mary Crown
with 10 points. Lacey Miller threw
in 8 for the Beef Club.
In the finals, Montgomery Coun-
ty All Holstein Club swamped
Woodfield 17-3, led by Charlotte
Savage who scored points.
In the Junior Division the Hol-
stein Girls defeated the Jersey
Girls, 22-0, to win the Junior Di-
vision Championship with Ann
Watkins scoring 18 points.
In the first round play, Glen
allen Club defeated the Jersey
Club 25-16 with Roger Gates lead
ing the way with II points, while
Joe Swartzbeck and Buddy Fraley
each collected 6 points for the
Jersey Club.
Damascus finally won out over
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Cabin john Valley
P-TA at BnnnOckbu1x,
Is NOlU in Business

Gus in the wrong hands," the doc
tor remarked, IF l say the wrong
thing as alter ego, the boy will
tell me so. No, no, that's not
the way my father is, he'll say"
Psycho-drama is intended to be
spontaneous and unrehearsed,
and is hardly what you'd call a
show. The demonstration indi.
Gated that it can be a useful
method of raising good questions.
For example, one OF the scenes
concerned a teachers classroom
methods, which the children crit.
cized.
WAS that true to life?" one of
the spectators wanted to know.
DR.. Miller promptly passed the
buck to the actors. well, stu
dents would never really say
things like that to a teacher, al
though they might want to-" was
the response.
Unfortunately there was not
enough time after the demonstra-
ton to go into many of the ques-
tons raised. Suggestion to pro-
gram chairman: if you put on
one like this, have the demon
stration right at the beginning;
leave plenty of time to hash out
the implications afterward.
Picture in the paper: Well, if
here isn't Stan Lebergott, of East
Halbert Road. The print says he
is one of nine recipients of Rookie
teller Public Service Awards for
the academic year 1883. STAINS
covers nine months, and he plans
to spend them at Harvard. Wants
to complete study he has been
working on for a long time. Con-
gratulations, Stan!
Attorney John Silard, who
spoke for ADA at the Congress
sional hearing on the Mallory
Rule" is pictured in the press,
too. He is a resident of Wilson
Lane. He is quoted as saying
that there is something wrong
with law enforcement If police
cannot solve crime without de-
nying basic constitution al
rights.
Thing that puzzles me is this:
The British have had a Mallory
Rule" for years. Ever since Sher-
lock Holmes. just about. I've
never heard it stated that their
rate Of crime solution, and of
conviction for crime, is any worse
than ours. Pray, how do they
manage TO do II?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
PooIesvi|Ie Mantlers Open
Third Season With Banquet

The League trophy was pre-
scented to Poolesville for the Sec
ond consecutive year, while out
standing player trophies went to
Wilson Beall, (Poolesville), Andy
Poteat, (B.B.C0, Russell Bur-
dette, (Dickerson and Earl ALI
mutt buck Lodge-Dawsonville).
Charles Keller, veteran of the
New York Yankees, had hoped
to attend the dinner but prior
commitments coupled with the
storm prevented his coming.
Films of the 1857 world series
were shown, and the boys picked
up lot Of valuable advice from
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03


him an A to z knowledge of the
sport. He is proof that bowling
is indeed a sport you never grow
too old to enjoy and to practice
proficiently. As a result, he is a
fine teacher as well as a bowler,
and, more often than not, he can
pick out a bowler's fault at first
sight. So, if you have trouble
getting your ball into the 1-3
pocket, or if you are uncertain
on how to pick up your spares,
or if you have 10 pin trouble,
maybe a little advice from Joe
Wilman is all you need.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Cabin John Valley
By Naomi L. Wood
Oliver 1854

BannOckburn EIe m entary
School P-TA is now officially in
operation. Charter was present
ed to the group on March a by
Mrs. Steltzer of the State P-TA,
after an introduction by Mrs. J..
Noble Boaz, Vive President for
this area.
Business meeting also included
nomination of officers for next
year. On the list were Herb
Blackman, the incumbent, for
President: Gilbert Walker for
vice president; Mr.. Hoffman for
treasurer; Mrs. Branstead, also
incumbent, for recording score
tary; and Mrs. Lieberman for
corresponding secretary.
Western Junior High P-TA
meeting learned that the Mardi
Gras there Melted about a thou
sand smackers, despite the fact
that it was held on the day of
the Great Snow. Roger Will
liams, reporting on the event,
found these results gratifying
and expressed the Mardi Gras
Committees thanks.
Speaker at this meeting was
DR.. Michael Miller, psychiatrist
who has helped to develop the
technique called "psycho-drama."
After a brief discussion of Adde'S
cent needs which influence emo.
tional fitness, the school drama
group demonstrated the new
technique.
The boys and girls were asked
to act out problems that were
disturbing to them. One example
was a boy who complained that
he always" had to look after
younger children in the family,
and could never" go off and do
what he wanted to. DR.. Miller
at times directed him TO switch
roles with another player ito give
the other player the pitch. AT
other times, the doctor stepped
into role himself, or acted the
part of an alter ego. Thus,
when the boy was grumbling
about his hard lot, the doctor
Joined in and made even stronger
complaints.
Couldn't that be dangerous?'
was question from the audience
later on.
After noting that ANY psychi.
atric technique could be danger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
/SsSsa
Start Baseball Season
Slowed by Heavy Rainfall

part-time jobs, Mowen is fielding
two teams, Varsity and Junior
Varsity, and has raised new uni
forms for the two squads.
Damascus High Monday had
no outside workout as yet, as
their diamond was under water.
Two new men join the squad to
replace the pitcher and short
stop who graduated last year.
Coach Leon Swart anticipates a
good year if his team can fit in
some intensive practice early in
the season.
Blair High fields a practically
new team, with only three re-
turning lettermen. Hampering
workout schedules was the fact
that two of the three, Tommy
Brown and Barry GOss, closed
their basketball season only two
weeks ago. The third veteran
is pitcher Eddie Berger.
Coach Stanley Kulakowski
found in his first scrimmage
game that the strength of his
team lies in pitching, with the
hitters tagging behind He hopes
to remedy this before Tuesdays
game against Northwood.
Walter Johnston's star pitcher,
Joe Fitzgerald, returns from last
year along with nine others. Only
the first and third basemen are
new, and Coach Allen Swick
found them promising in prac-
tice. He hopes to build a first
rate team this season ready for
participation in the Bi-County
League in 1859.
Returning to RMHS, Paul En-
right, Joe Jenkins, Bob Durbin,
John Baker and Dennis Floyd
form a strong nucleus for a good
prospective team. With only two
days field practice behind him,
Coach Henry Miles was still
searching among the newcomers
for good outfield player, and
good first and second basemen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Painters Win City Title
For Second Straight Year


grabbed a quick lead and man
aged to hold it except for one
short period. Pat Moran led the
champions attack as he threw
in three field goals and one foul
for total of seven points. Bootsy
Spencer scored four points for
the losers.
The champions roster includes:
Jim Murphy, Pat Moran, Pat
Murphy, Mike Bland, Russy Col
Her, Jackie Curling, Tony Nc
Nulty, Vernon Miller, Allen Wohl-
leben, Joe Neurauter, Bob Do
zier, Pat Hornbostel, Chris Peter
son, Tommy Stone, and Joe Den
mis-.
Lone Oak "A Wins
Denny Heald's Lone Oak A
(First Half Champions) defeated
the Lone Oak B team (Second
Half Champs) 1873 to capture
the 1858 Elementary School
Championship. Chuck Paluch
was the star of the game as he
scored nine of the winners
points. Paluch put the AS ahead
and every time the BIS threatened
he scored again.
The Champions roster includes:
Buster Maurer, Tom Berkey,
Chuck Paluch, Paul Watson, Rick
Jones, Halter, Allen, Mitchell.
st. Jude's Champs
Howard Stacks st. Jude's team
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
County High
Teams Display
lmpatience
By Hugh Gillespie
Sports Editor

With the first games of the
season cancelled right and left
because of water-logged dia-
monds, county coaches are al
ready battling the problem of
re-jiggering their schedules.
Even more pressing is the need
for practice. Many green play
ers, turning out for the first
time, will be thrown straight in
to competitive play with only a
couple of periods of conditioning
in the gym.
Returning lettermen will have
the responsibility of prOpping up
the side until the inexperienced
newcomers fall into the rhythm
of play.
This chaos results from the
wintry weather which has left
the ball-parks throughout the
county in Sodden state, and in
some cases literally under water.
At Damascus High School, the
diamond lay under a blanket of
snow until last Saturday, and
practice in the gym was ham,
pered by the storm.
GaitherSburg High, with three
of its returning men doubling in
the basketball squad, has had
little time for practice, and will
need the extra time gained by
Tuesdays cancellation against
Sherwood High.
Coach Arson Wilcox has a
catcher problem, having lost his
best two men from last season.
Frank Cornelius, sophomore,
shows promise in this position
and will alternate with veteran
Bobby Costello.
Fighting for the Short-Stop slot
vacated by Costello are Larry
French and Jan Hutchinson.
Poolesville, carrying it's entire
squad from last season, has an
extra years experience with no
freshman problem. Scheduling
twelve games for the season,
Coach Bob Mowen expects to hold
his own in pitching. Despite the
fact that many of his boys hold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

put on a sensational scoring ex-
hibition in the second half to
erase a II points deficit and go
on to win 41.38. The game was
a battle all the way with the
lead changing hands several
times. Jerry Warren, st. Jude's
Star, and one of the outstanding
players in the county led the win.
ner's attack with 10 field goals
and 10 fouls for a total of 80
points. The Episcopal scoring was
led by Harry Williams and Dave
Mackey with IL points apiece.
Rockville Recreation Department
1858 All Stars
Church League Boys in Grades
9th, 10th, 18th, and l2th)
1st Team
Forward, Billy Cornwell, Pres
byterian; Forward, Billy Herbert,
st. Jude's; Center, Steve Mohn,
Presbyterian; Guard, Warren
Milne, st. Mary's; Guard, Jerry
Warren, st. Jude's.
Jr. High League Boys in Grades
18th, 9Th, and 9TH
Forward, Earl Nicholson, OPP
timist; Forward, Jerry Varnom,
Slenderizers; Center, Billy Curtis,
Stauffers; Guard, Tim Atwell,
Rotary; Guard, Butch Israel, Rob
bins-Clark.
In the Elementary School, Mid.
gets, and Peewee Leagues most
valuable players were selected
from each team instead Of all
Star Teams.
Elem. School League
Lone Oak A, Tom Berkey, Bus
ter Maurer; Lone Oak B, Doug
Coleman; West Rock. Mike
Pyles; Twinbrook. Ken PETER,
Maryvale, Donnie Ricketts,; Park
ST., Dave Whalen.
Peewee League
st. Mary's, Danny Mcdonald;
st. Peters, Danny Nichols; 208
Darts, Rick Barta; 482 Buckeyes,
Bob Britain; 762 Wildcats, Ricky
Kelly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

Lewisdale 24-22 in a nip and tuck
game. The Keil brothers, Richard
and Stanley, scored ID points be-
tween them, while George Kemp
led the Damascus score with IL
points. Walter Magruder tossed
in 6.
In the semi-finals, Glenallen
took across the Beef Club 1922.
Glenallen jumped into an early
lead. The Beef Club was unable
to close the eight point spread
which the Glenallen boys gained
in the first quarter. Roger Gates
led the Glenallen boys with 8
points while Frank Kricker scored
l8 for the Beef Club.
In the Championship game,
Damascus swamped Glenallen ga
Is. However, the Glenallen boys
played good ball with George and
James Kemp, tall Damascus boys,
controlling both backboards which
placed Glenallen with a disadvan-
tage. James Kemp led the Damas-
Gus boys with Is points while
Roger Gates was high for the
losers with 7 points. In the Cham
pionship for the Junior Boys
Tournament, George Sampson led
the Glenallen boys to victory with
Il points while John Seckel threw
in 10. Edward Davis picked up
10 points for the Beef Club and
thrilled the crowd with his one
hand shooting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Melody Inn Team

Melody Inn Softball Club, win
ners of last years Frederick
County Softball Championship,
will hold their first meeting of
the season tonight at Melody Inn,
Gaithersburg, at 8 o'clock. All in
terested in softbail are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
County B Champion
Leads Fifty indians

Heading a team of over so
runners, John Grimsley the
county Glass "B" track champion,
is one of ten returning lettermen
at Northwood High School. A
travelling squad of 80 boys will
be maintained with Ed Rouse
and Jim DeMoss coaching.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

Ope ning of Poolesville's
Mickey Mantle League sea-
son was marked Wednesday
by the annual Covered Dish
dinner in Polesville Hig h
Gym.
Started two years ago by
Poolesville High coach Robert
Mowen, the league has been very
successful, and is now the main
sporting activity of the Pooles.
vile area summer season.
Made up Of boys in the 1914
age group, and administered and
coached by adult baseball enthusi.
asts, the Mantlers have their own
diamond on the farm of Charles
Fritz, who donated the use of the
land.
Johnson Is Coach
Coaching the Beallsville-Barnes-
ville-Comus team is Edwin John
son, son of the immortal pitcher
Walter johnson of the Senators.
Sergeant German l.. Butler of
the Montgomery County Police
holds the reins of the Poolesville
team, while Raymond 'fBub'
Poole, handles Dickerson. Robert
Deadrick, an enthusiastic player
who is himself recently out Of
school, manages the Buck Lodge
Jacksonville team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

Bill Golfers Panthers captured
the 1858 Rockville Midget league
title as they defeated st. Mary'S,
the second half champions, 1910.
The game was exciting from
the beginning. The Partners
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13

CO... La mayoria de ellos residen
en- Nueva York; dijo Dio su nom
bre como Jose Gil de Lamadrid.
Dijo Gil que Ell Frente Nacional
del cual alega ser presidente-
Sc formo hace .ocho meses y no tie
ne conexiones con ell Partido Ma
cionalista de Puerto Rico.
Fueron miembroS del Partido
Nacionalista quienes trataron de
entrar a tiros en- la Casa Blair,
donde entonces- residia ell presi-
dente Truman, en- 1852 y que abrie
ron fuego observation-disclosures So
bre ell hemiciclo de la Camara de
Representatives. dos amos mas tar
de.
Los piquetes llevaban c~artelones
impresos en- ipgles y en- espanol.
Dos de ellos decian: "Munoz Ma
rim es un traidor. Saquenlo a pun
tapeis", y sci Estado Libre Asocia-
do de Puerto Rico es una triqui-
nuela politica. Els todavia una CO
lonia americana.
Lamadrid reparti6 hojas mimeo-
grafiadas acusando a Munoz Marin
de estar "ayudando a promover Ell
Imperialism americana en- la
America Latina.
(Contin1a en- Ia Pagina 81