davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Kentucky
Headlines
Grid Cord

Kentucky, which usually has
the last word in basketball, gets
in the first in college football
today.
The Wildcats, warming up
for the usually rugged South
eastern Conference season,
represents the first of the
national powers to open as they
meet the University of Hawaii
at Louisville tonight.
In other Saturday action
Drake plays South Dakota
Florida State meets Tennessee
Tech and Bradley plays Iowa
Teachers. Xavier of Ohio has
a Sunday game against st
Joseph's of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Ford Reody to Go Again
As TurIey Wins No. q

sas City defeated Washington
4-3.
Turley, who has lost six, got
out of that seventh-inning jam
when Jim lands popped up.
It was Turkeys sixth shutout,
matching his one season high
in the majors (1955), and he
had little trouble mailing a 40
record against the Sox for the
year although he struck out
but four while walking six.
COlavito Hits 35th
The Ysnkees scored three
runs in the fourth without get
ting the ball out of the infield,
counting on two singles, two
walks, an inf1eld out and an
error. Ray Moore cd lost
his fourth in a row.
Rocky Colavito's 35th home
run, his second grand-slam OF
the season, broke a III tie in
the seventh inning for the In
dams. Sammy Whites fifth
home run broke up Gary Bells
onzhit bid In the seventh and
the Cleveland rookie needed re-
lief help for his 10th victory
Ted Bowsfield t3-l) was the
loser.
Frank Larry OSLO gave UP
eight hits, but BANKED the
Orioles over the last six innings
and tripled ahead Of AL Kaline's
two-out home run in the eighth
that won for Detroit. Hoyt VIII
helm (2-0 was the loser as the
Orioles dropped their fifth in q
dow and plunked to seventh
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

as young as 10, competing in
the small JU rmabouts.
The area of the Potomac
reserved for spectator craft will
be closed off by the Coast
Guard at 9 am. tomorrow just
as it was this morning. Those
wishing to view the races from
that position must be there by
the deadline.
The schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Coe, Aaron Clash
Today for Title in
National Amateur

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Il
(AP).-Lanky Charlie Coe, the
ex-champ who has been beat
ing unknowns, today meets
little-known Tommy Aaron,
who's whipped some big names
for the National Amateur golf
championship.
The United States Golf AS
ISOLATION couldn't have desig-
mated two greater opposites
for the 36-hole final If 1t had
tried - a veteran against a
youngster whose home town
doesn't even have a golf course.
Coe, 6-foot, l40-pound oil
broker from Oklahoma City,
won the title in l949 and
never has come this close
again although playing in each
subsequent tournament.
Aaron, a former All-Geor-
gia quarterback at Gainesville
High, who now attends the
University of Florida, stands
6-foot-2 and weighs 1876. This
is his first national Amateur
although he has won the
Southeastern Conference crown
twice.
8 Aaron 1O-and-9 Victor
In yesterdays semifnals, Coe
downed Roger McManus Of
Cincinnati, 3 and 2, while
Aaron overwhelmed Dick Foote
of UCLA, 10 and 8. The par
busting Southerner's margin
was the largest since Billy Max
well of North Texas State, now
among the top pros, whipped
j. C. Benson by the same
count in the 1851 semifinals.
Still, it didn't match Goes IL
and-10 victory over Rufus King
in the 1949 final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Each finalist has won seven
matches over the 6.680-yard
Olympic Country Club lake
course.
Coe defeated Tom Ford Of
Phillipsburg. N. j., Dick Gid
dings of Modesto, Calf, Art
Hoff of LAGRANGE. H., Bob
Gardner of West Orange. N. j..
Dan Morgan of Fresno State.
Deane Beman Of Bethesda, Md.
and McManus. None had a
national reputation.
Aaron beat a crew that in
cluded a former National
champion, Dick Chapman; the
NCAA champion. Phil Rodgers.
and Chuck Kocsis, the National
Amateur runnerup in 1856.
For lit holes here, Aaron has
been two strokes under par.
Coe has been IL over for. 1873.
FOOte Shut Out
Foote didn't win a hole as
Aaron shot a 81 for an Sup
lead after the morning round.
The match closed after the
9th.
Coe didn't have things nearly
as easy. He turned Is with a
Sup advantage after shooting
a three-over-par 70. McManuS
was a hole back in the after
noon but Coe sank a downhill
putt from is feet at the 18th.
He gave the next hole back. but
on the saith Charlie dropped a
4-foot putt for a par and Me-
Manus missed from the same
distance to end the match.
Coe was three over par when
the match ended. Aaron had
been three under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Kansas city--Valen-
tinetti (4-4) VS.. Urban lS-101.
New York at Chicago-Shantz (7-5)
vs., Wynn (14-13).
VS.. McLish (14-7l.
Baltimore at Detroit-Brown (6-D
VS.. Burning (11-10).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GELD VS.. SPAIN (19-I0).
Chicago at Cincinnati---Briges To-
81 VS.. Haddix (ss7l or .Acker (3-9.
Los Angeles at Pittshurgh-koufss
San Frencisco at Philadelphia
Mccormick (11-sl VS.. Morehead u-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
fight RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA Matthews, 1872,
Philadelphia, outpointed Tommy Tibbs,
1901, Boston, 10.
MELBOURNE. - Johnny Van Rens.
burg, 1854, South Africa, outpointed
Max carlos, 1851. Melbourne, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
STATISTICS

their Is points or the board.
they scored at 0:5.30 of the
first quarter ON an 18-yard pass
from Jim Lorenz to.Joe Losack.
| Harry Jefferson, former star at
Illinois, ran 26 yards for the
biggest gain in the 6O-yard. IL
play drive. Charley Laaksonen's
plunge for the extra point
failed. Is
jefferson Scores
The Marines vent go yards
again in nine plays for their
other touchdown in the second
quarter. jefferson scored from
5 yards out on an end run and
Sammy Valentino, former Penn
State standouti booted the extra
point.
jefferson CARED rs yards
rushing to contribute to the
Marines total Of 235 yards.
They gained 80 yards passing.
Quantico -------- 8 z Q Ola
Fort Belvoir ~ q o.
Qusntico Observation-Disclosures Us
pass from Lorenzl, Jefferson t5--runl.
Point after MISUNDERSTANDING
Fort Belvoir 1 Touchdown - Strap
! C90-run with intercepted passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
BoIstered Line Helps
Quontico Beet BeIyoir

The Quantico Marines. With
a vastly improved line, havl
served notice that they do moi
intend to be pushed around or
the football field this fall.
The line play of the Marines
was a potent factor in their
1876 victory over Fort Belvoir
in the seasons opener last
night before an overflow crowd
of $4,000 fans at Belvoir.
And that is exactly as ii
should be, according to Lit. Col
Hal HARDWOOD, now in his sixth
season as the Marines head
coach. Quantico posted a BEL
record, worst in its history, last
season and Harwood was look
ing for much help from an i'm
proved line. Newcomers include
Tackle Tony Anthony and
Guard Tony Stremic, stars on
Nays Cotton Bowl champion
ship team of last season.
Engineers Shackled
Quantico'S defenseS held the
Engineers to 70 yards on the
ground and SO in the air last
night. Belvoir's only score was
a thriller. With / minute left
in the first half, Dick Stapp,
former star guard at the Uni
versity of Colorado, intercepted
a pass by Quantico Quarterback
Larry Magilligan on his own 10
yard line and picked his way
downfield 80 yards for the
touchdown.
The Marines already had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Horse Racing
United National Handicap
from Atlantic City, WTOP-9,
4:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Golf
Top Pro Golf. WMAL-7, S
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
NFL EXHIBITIONS
REsULTs LAST NIGHT

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Chicago Bears, AZ; Cleveland, 81.
Chicago Cards, 81; Pittsburgh, Z.
Los Angeles, 40; San Francisco, 80
GAMES TODAY
Green Bay VS. washington at Win
ston Salem, N c.
Detroit VS. Philadelphia at Norman
A GAME TOMORROW
New York at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
100000 SEE THREE GAMES
GoIimore and Wade
Pace NIL Exhibitions

pair from Leroy Bolden, rookie
from Michigan State.
Wade received ample running
assistance from Jon Arnett, who
scampered 81 yards to lead a
drive in the second quarter. Al
though he didn't score on that
one, he picked up six points on
the end of a 71-yard aerial play
begun by Wade. San Francisco,
rallying for % points in the
second half, received top notch
quarterbacking from John
Brodie, who tossed for three
touchdowns and completed IL
of 81 passes. The Rams and
Forty Miners now have 80 rec
ords.
McHan, Nagler Click
Lamar McHan pitched twice
to Germ Nagler for touchdowns
and hit him third time to set
up a score as the Cards evened
their record at 2-2-1. Pitts
burgh now is 2-3.
Detroit s(2-1 meets Phila-
delphia (1-3) at Norman, Okla,
and Green Bay (2-D meets
Washington (2-2) at Winston
Salem, N. c., tonight, while to-
morrow New York (0-3) is at
Baltimore (0-3-1) in a game
that will be televised CWRC-4
in Washington at 2 PM.
c clsyslH5d ----- y : % z-33
SCORING = chicaso: Touchdowns T =
turn, 35--run, 15-run). Casares d
plunge, Hill (l7--pass from Casares)
POINTS after touehdown-Blanda 90
2-plunge. 5-run). Mitchell q; 90
kickoff return, 2S-pass from Plumb
Field goal-Groza C2b). Points after
touehdown-oroSa "a.
San San E ETsIciscO 80 2JJ-ssS
Scoring = San Francisco: Touch
downs-owen l35-pass. from Tittle),
McElhenny G5-pass from Brodie)
Babb U-run), Conner e. AZ. 80
passes from Brodie). Points after
touchdown-Soltau (5). Field goal
Soltau co.. Los Angeles. Touchdowns
-Arnet (71-pSss from Wade), Shot
| ner q; 8, 30-passes from Wade),
Wilson (3--runl. Points after touch
| down-Cothren az. Field goals
Cothren a.; IA, 80. "a. 49,.
Pittsburgh - o z o o. 2
Chicago Cards q T-21
Scoring = Pittsburgh: Touchdown =
Krutkow i1-plunge). Point after
lTouchdowns = Nagler t2: 80 - pass
touchdown-Miner. Chicago Cards
from McHan, pass from McHan)
down-Conrad $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
BY the Associated Press

You could just about sum UP
last nights exhibition activity
in the National Football League
by saying Willie Galimore, Billy
Wade and attendance.
Galimore, the feet youngster
from Florida AIM, continued
his brilliant preseason per-
formances, scoring four touch
downs, one a 95-yard kickoff
return, in leading the Chicago
Bears to a 42-31 victory over
Cleveland. The Bears, now SO
are the only undefeated team
in exhibition play.
Wade, the No. Los Angeles
quarterback with the departure
of the veteran Norm Van Brock
lin, accounted for 313 yards in
the air as the Rams nipped San
Francisco, 40-38, completing all
IL pass attempts in the first
half and winding up with 1a
out of rs.
100000 See Games
In the other game, Chicago's
Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh
Alt.
The attendance for the three
games was almost i140,000-an
average of over $4,000!
The Rams and Forty-Niners
drew 62,546 at Los Angeles
Coliseum, the Bears and Browns
$4,000 at Chicago's Soldier Field
and the Cards and Steelers 25,-
302 at Busch Stadium in St
Louis.
Galimore led a last-haf surge
for the Bears victory. They
trailed 24-14 when he took the
second half kickoff on the
and went the distance. He also
mad scoring jaunts of 81, is and
IS yards. Cleveland (2-3) got
two touchdowns from Rookie
Bob Mitchell of Illinois, one q
99-yard kickoff return. and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
RY the Associated Press

Bob Turley is the winningest
pitcher the Yankees have had
in seven years. But If Casey
Stengel finally is smiling again,
it's because of what went on in
the bullpen while his big right
handler was winning No. 81 last
night.
No Yankee had won 81 since
Vic Raschi and Ed Lopat in
1851 until Turley blanked the
White Sox, SO. with a four
hitter at Chicago. He didn't
have any real trouble, but when
an infield hit and a walk loaded
the bases with two out in the
seventh inning, Stengel waved
to the bnllpen.
The man who went to work
was Whitley Ford, the stubby
southpaw ace whose ailing arm
has been one Of Stengel's big
worries. With the World
Series little more than two
weeks away, Ford hadn't been
himself for a month.
Can Start Tomorrow
Ford has been on the shelf
two weeks, but after last nights
bullpen workout Stengel de-
cided he could be a starter in
tomorrow's double-header at
Kansas City. With their magic
number down to three, the
Yankees could clinch the flag
against the AS.
Elsewhere in the American
League last night, Cleveland
defeated Boston. 5-4; Detroit
beat Baltimore, 81, and Kan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Engineers Shackled
UNITED NATIONS FIELD

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 10 The field for today's
100000 United Nations Handicap.
One and -sxteenths miles, turf course; 3year-ods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Purse division: First. 200; second $20OOU; Third,
$4,000; fourth, $4,000 Post time: Ash pm, (EDT.
Televson WTOP-TV from 430 to PM Broadcast:
NBC Monitor" program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Ramos t14-14.
U-Chylak, Berry, Flaherty, McKin.
ley. T-2:22 A-9 .54S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Aaron Teams
With Burdette
AsBravesRo|I
sya star star writer

Those New York Yankees
don't have to get any closer
than 80 miles for Lew Burdette
to throw a shutout and Hank
Aaron to break loose with a bat.
The Yankees were just down
the road apiece, reducing their
American League magic number
to three at Chicago last, night,
while Burdette and Aaron were
busy beating the Cardinals, 60.
at Milwaukee as the Braves
cut their National League magic
number to six.
Burdette (17-10) blanked the
Cards on three singles, didn't
walk a man, struck out five and
retired the first IL he faced.
Aaron drove in four runs, scored
another while rapping his 10Th
homer, a triple and a double.
Burdette and Aaron, Of course,
grabbed the world champion
ship away from the Yankees in
last years World Series-Bur-
dette with three complete game
victories and two shutouts,
Aaron with a 1893 batting aver
age, three homers and seven
runs batted in.
Ashburn Takes Lead
Aaron's 3-for-4 job last night
pushed his third-place average
to 1886 in the MI battle that
saw Philadelphia's Richie Ash
burn take the lead at .339 over
Stan Musial of the Cardinals,
Stan, out indefinitely with a
bum leg, is batting 1888.
The victory gave Milwaukee
"a 712-game lead again over the
Pirates, who were beaten, 7-3,
by Los Angeles. San Francisco
swept a twi-night double header
at Philadelphia, So and 1872,
The Cubs defeated Cincinnati,
Us.
The Cards only hits were
leadoff singles in the fifth, sixth
and seventh innings by Ken
Boyer, Bobby Gene Smith and
|Irv Noren as Burdette gained
his third shutout. +
Duke Snider drove in four
runs with four hits, one his 14th
homer. for the Dodgers. Rookie
Ron Fairly hit his first major
league homer for Los Angeles
while Roger Craig, long trou-
bled by a sore arm, gained his
first complete game in eight
starts since June Z, 1857.
Davenport Hot
Jim Davenport had seven
hits, two of them homers, and
drove in four runs for the
Giants in the pair. Johnny An
tonelli Q5-12) had a two-hitter
and a 1910 lead in the night
cap before Harry Anderson hit
his 22d home run in the Pills
seventh.
Ruben Gomez OLD won the
opener. He had a two-hitter
until the eighth, when AL
Worthington came on and
famed Wally Post. Anderson
and Rip Repulski with the bases
loaded. While Ashburn was s.
for-8 in the pair, Willie Mays,
was 6-for-9 for the Giants for
a birthplace average of .334-
just .005 behind Ashburn.
Dale Longs 18th home run
and Walt Moryn's 25th, both
solo shots, put it away for the
Cubs and Bill Henry (5-4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
NATIONAL
Results Testerdo.

Results Yesterday
S. F. SIC; Phila .
2--2.
L. A., a: Pitts, 3.
Chi, Z; Cine, 5.
Milw., s: st. L., o.
Comes Today
S. r. at Phila.
L. A. at Pitts.
Chi. at Cine.
ST. L. at Milw.
Comes Tomorrow
Chi. at Pitts. t2).
st. L. at Pbila.
s. r. at Cine. Rl'
L. A. at Milv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
X. c., 4; Wash, 8.
Cleve., B; Bost., 4.
N. Y, 3; Chi, o.
Det., 3; Baltic, 1.
Comes Today
Wash. at X. c.
4 $3.50 pm.
BOst. at Cleve.'
N. Y. at Chi.
BALTIC. at Diet.
Comes Tomorrow
Wash. at Chi. t2)
2:30 pm. L.
BALTIC. at Cleve. ~
BOst. al bet. (2l.f
n. Y. at X. c. (2G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Pittsburgh z O o. 2
Chicago Cards q z FL
Scoring = Pittsburgh: Touchdown =
Krutkow l1-plunge). Point after
touchdown-Miner. Chicago CARDS;
! from McHan, pass from McHanl
! Mstson (4-runl. Points after touch
down-Conrad 49,.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19
SEONTGO YeoUNT
Continued from Page B-1
Home Demonstration Office

and land grant colleges, in this
case, Maryland University.
Proving that the bedbug Incl
dent mentioned earlier was not
truly unusual, Mrs. Rhoads point
ed out that she has even been
called at home, as late as 10:30
PM, by people in trouble with
canning problems.
'They discover they have lost
our extension bulletin on canning
and they get panicky and call me.
] give them the answer and shoot
a bulletin out to them," she said.
Many Bulletins
County home demonstration
agents across the nation seem
ingly have bulletins for every
conceivable home problem. Mrs.
Eaton recently resorted to a 1923
picking bulletin to answer a
question on picking cauliflower.
The extension service actually
can be called the original do-it-
yourself service. 1t can even tell
you how TO make a mattress.
This art was quite popular dur
ing the depression of the 30's.
If, occasionally, Mrs. Rhoads
and her assistants are stumped,
they have a vast reservoir of in
formation available at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mrs. Rhoads recently forward.
ed an insect to the university for
woman who feared her home
was infested with termites. II
wasn't: the insect was a flying
ant.
In the rapidly changing pattern
of modern-day living, home
makers need an up-to-date reli
able source of information that
will help them solve problems in
the home and in the community
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19
Youths VIII
ShOU Skill
On Tractors

Opening day at the Montgom-
cry County Fair will find a lot
going on that the visitor to the
grounds shouldn't miss. Ia k e
the annual tractor driving con-
test staged by All club boys each
year. It'll be held at 10 Am. on
Tuesday just inside the gate of
the Fairgrounds.
You'll see young men whose
skill and technical know-how
have made them top notch
drivers able to maneuver the
bulky machines through hard
course of specially-arranged
stakes. They'll twist and turn
the huge tractors through their
PAGES on the course to impress
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19

mac, Broadwood Manor, and
Twinbrook.
The Twinbrook booth later viii
be erected at the Timonium State
Fair, as one of four booths Sc
lected from the whole state. It's
subject will be shrub pruning.
Mrs. Rhoads, Mrs. Eaton and
Mrs. Hambleton will work close
ly with Mrs. Gordon Umstead,
co-superintendent with Mrs. w.
L. King of the Home Arts De-
partment at the Fair.
Mrs. Hambleton will help di-
rect the All home arts exhibits
with Mrs. Isaac Kirk, supervisor
of All work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19

That's the job of the home DEM
onStration agent.
Help People"
Since the beginning of the Ex-
tension service, its basic philoso-
phy has been to 'help people help
themselves" $"
Mrs. Rhoads, Mrs. Eaton and
Mrs. Hambleton are college grad
yates with home economics de-
grees. They must deal with sub
jects ranging from family finan-
cial management, nutrition and
health, clothing and textiles, home
improvement, child care and
training through many other top
les related to family living.
Although the extension service
was originally designed to serve
farm people, the gap between
the town and country has greatly
narrowed, and nowhere is this
more true than in Montgomery
County.
Almost all of the skills of the
agents can be applied to a home
in Silver Spring as well as they
can to a home in Poolesville.
Some of those skills will be
demonstrated in ten booths in
the new building at the Mont
gomery County Fair.
Five of the booths viii con.
tain All projects learned from
the home demonstration agents,
and five more will display adult
skills, similarly learned.
The All Club booths will be
sponsored by the Potomac Glen
Colesville, Laytonsville, Clarks
burg and Lewisdale clubs.
The adult booths will be spon
sored by home makers clubs from
J Olney-Norbeck, Derwood, Poto
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19

the judges as well as the visitors.
Top man in the group will rep
resent Montgomery County at
the State Fair in Timonium -
an honor every farm boy in the
area covets.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19
Leaders Back All

The strong All Club flavor of
the fair can be accredited to the
scores of adult leaders who give
so much time to youngsters.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
(yiene de la Pag. q

(Viene de la P4g q
clones" de JUNO traigan como secuela la pz 81 los miembros del mo-
vimento de resistencia popular contnuaran colocando bombas, reali-
zando aetos de SABOTAGE, quemando cana, extendiendo la violencia
contra ell regimen a los mas apartados rincones de la Nac6n?
Como muestras del entusiasmo electoral que conmueve a la ciuda-
DANA, basta echar una ojeada a los successes ocurridos en- ell pals, desde
ell pasado domingo. Para demostar la existencia del lamado "cHma
electoral, sin cansar la atenci6n de los 1ectores, pasemos revsta a los
acontecidos en- breve reseha:
Atentado contra ell vigilante de la PoHcia NacionaI, Limo Pantoja,
en- la capital de la Republics.
~saboteadores descarrilaron ell ten de carga Ndmero 2o2, de los
Ferrocarriles Consoidados de Cuba, cargados de azdcares, en- Cana
guey.
Descarriado un tren de cargo, con varios vagones y carros els
ternas de petr6leo, en- Nuevitas, provincial de Camaguey.
Estalla un petardo en- la sucursal del Banco Continental cubano,
en- ell municipio de Marianao.
Halado Ell cadaver del ciudadano Giro Gonzalez, en- Ell canine
de Yara a Zarzal, provincial de Oriente.
Encontrados los cadaveres de los ciudadanos Antonio verdecia y
Rafael Perdomo en- ell canine de Botjal, municpio de Yara, provin-
ca de Oriente.
Muerto a tiros Ell ganadero Monin Formet Tamayo, en- Ell barrio de
Jafbo, termino municipal de Guantanamo, provincial de oriente.
saboteadores cortaron sete postes del aumbrado pdblico en- la
carretera que conduce de Cidra a la cudad de Matanzas.
Estallo una bomba en- ArtemBa, con ell balance de I'm herido
grave.
otra bomba hho explosion en- Ell hotel Casa Granda. situado fren-
te al Parque C6spedes, en- Santiago de Cuba.
Destruida pr ell fuego del SABOTAGE una casa de tabaco en- ell re-
parto Montana, provincial de Pinar del Rio.
Tiroteado I'm omnibus del transporte urbano cuando circulaba
por la Avenida IL de Agosto, en- Santiago de Cuba.
Dos petardos estalaron en- la ciudad de Camaguey; uo en- Ave
nda de los Marhres y Miguel Angel Ndhez y oto en- un solar yermo de
la cale Avellaneda pr6xima a Jaime.
Explotaron una bomba y numerosos petardos en- Consolation del
Sur, provincial de Pinar del Rio.
En- la esquina de Serafina y Luis Miguel Pardo, termino munich
pal de Moron, provincial de Camaguey, hzo explosion una bomba.
En- la esqina de Narcso Lopez y Felipe Poey, Moron, Camagtey
expot6 oha bomba.
En- ell municpo de Vueltas provincial de Las Villas, Sc produjo
un apagon estallando al mismo tempo varios petardos.
Las lamas del SABOTAGE consumieron la totahdad de las cahas de
una colonia del Central Toledo, en- Ell municipio de Maranao.
En- ell muale Embarcadero de Regla, las llamas del sabotaje ds.
truyeron la chalana "Jesusa", cargada de sacos de azdcar proceden-
ties del central Hersey.
Frente a la playa de Tarara. fue paste de las llamas ell restauran.
te 1.-THE Chese', situado en- Via Blanca y Carretera LA Galega".
Como podran comprobar los lectores, resulta visible eel china
electoral.
iAh! Y Batsta es la pA