davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
FL Departamento de Edado Enyia Protesta

ell Iepresentante republican,
de ese Estado, Alvin M. Ben
tley.
Sc agrego que una adverten-
ca similar fue enviada a la
Camara de Indiana en- rela-
cion con declaraciones del re-
presentante republican, Char
les B. Brownson.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
TENSION EN- PINAR
lei RIO


MIAMI, Sept. q Ell CO.
lurlnista social del periodico
Miami Herald George Bourke
revelo en- SUI seccion de hoy
sabado que -visito Pinar del
Rio ell domingo anterior vs.
vic barricadas de sacos de are :
mas a la altura del hombro
de una persona en- Consola-
cion. "A tres cuadraS de dom
de 20 estaba estall6 una bonn
ba que sacudio ell vehiculo en-
que viajaba', dice Bourke, ~
eXactamente en- las afueras de
Pinar del Rio I'm soldado, por-
tando ametralladora examine
Ell omnibus en- una barricada
del canine"
Las fuentes manifestation que
otra patrulla rebelde ataco a
la guarnicion militar del pueblo
de Guayos, en- la misma proyin-
cia de Las Villas, y di6 muerte
a dos soldados.
Anadieron que la ofensiva
iniciada por ell Gobierno en- Ia
provincial de Oriente, en- la que
participant mas de $4,000 solda-
dos, ha sido un fracaso giean-
tesco. La ofensiva, segun las
fuentes, comenz6 desde tres
puntos y trat6 de rodear a los
rebeldes.
Las fuentes diieron que los
rebeldes libraron seis batallas
nombradas "Santo Domingo,
"Merino y San Lorenzo, eel
Jigue", "Providencia", Vegas
de Jibacoa" y LAS Mercedes.
Las fuerzas rebeldes, seeun
expresaron, 'sperdieron rs
hombres incluyendo siete of
c%iales, mientras que Ell ejercito
de Batista perdi6 231 soldados,
incluyendo Is oficiales". Ana
dieron que los rebeldes eaptu-
rsron 422 hombres, entire ellos
algunos heridos que fueron en-
tregados a la Cruz Roja Inter.
nacional.
Las fuentes manifestation que
los rebeldes Sc apoderaron de
dos tanques y otros vehiculos
Y de grandes cantidades de ar
mas y municiones.
Despachos llegados a ests ca
pital dijeron que los rebeldes
aumentaron sus aetividades en-
la provincial de Las Villas desde
ell dltimo fin de semana y que
han destruido puentes y Was
fe%roviarias cerea del pueblo de
Jatibonico, en- la provincial de
Camagiiey. Los despachos ma
n~ifestaron que ell importante
puente sobre Ell rio Jstibonico
fue volado y sufri6 grandes da-
nos.
LA HABANA, Sept. a.
(UPD-El ejercito informo que
en- la IONA de Guantanamo sus
fuerzas sostuvieron I'm encuen-
tro con un grupo de "revolto-
SOS" y que les causaron cuatro
muertos y les ocuparon una ca
rabina dominicana "Cristobal",
(Pasa a 10 pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. n =
(UPI)- Ell Departments de
Estado protest6 ante Ell Co
bierno de Republica Domini-
cana por las cartas escritas
por un alto funcionario de ese
regimen en- un inento aparen-
tie por impedir la reelection
de dos congresistas norteame-
ricanos criticos del regimen
dominicano.
Ell D~epartamento de Estado
dijo oyer que Sc sentia ''in-
quieto 'por ell proposito" de
las cartas, y que Sc trato ell
asunto con ell Ministro de Re-
ldciones Exteriores Dominica
no, Porfirio Baez, cuando es.
tie estuvo en- Washington es-
esta semana. Tambien Sc pi-
do una explicacion a la EN-.
hajada Dominicana aqui.
Las cartas fueron remitidas
por ell Secretario de Industrial
y Concrete Dominicano a las
Camaras de Concrete de Lam
sing, en- ell estado de Michi-
gan, y del estado de Indiana.
Manifesto ell DEPARTMENT.
de Estado que la carta enviada
a la Camara de Concrete de
Lansing daba a entender que
ell comercio entire la Republica
Dominicana y Michigan "po-
dria sufrir perjuicio en- vista
de las declaraciones en- que Sc
critica al Gobierno de Repu-
blica Dominicana", hechas por
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
Funcionario Panameho,
de paso en- Miami, va
a Naciones Unidas

Durante SUI breve escala en- la
eiudad de Miami visito la Re-
daccion del DIARIO LAS AME-
RICAS ell destacado funciona-
rio de la Republica de Panama,
don Bernardo Nunez B., quien
va a cumplir una mission diplo-
matica de SUI pals en- la Organi-
zacion de las Naciones Unidas,
con sede en- Nueva York.
Ell senior Nunez, ademas de
sus funciones publicas, es un
active promoter de actividades
radIales en- la Ciudad de Pa
mama y aprovechara SUI estadia
en- los Estados Unidos para CO.
nocer de cerca ell funciona-
mjento de las estaciones de ra-
do EN- este pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

Sc tiene entendido que
otras cartas en- sentido 81
milar fueron remitidas a Ore
gon en- un aparene intento
de provocar la derrota electo-
raj del Representative demo
crats Charles 0. Porter, pero
cl Departments de Estado no
hizo mencion de estas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
Contracts Con
2 Uniones Mds
en- San Juan

ell lunes, ell cual, segun diio,
afeetaria los empleados de off
cinas de la Autoridad de los
Puertos y los de la Compania
Metropolitan de Autobuses, in
cluyendo los choferes y mccain
cos que esta emplea en- ell servi-
clio de guaguas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
ExpIMiones en- Paris

PARIS, Sept. 27 -(UPD-Tres exposiones sacudlerol
hoy una fabrica de acetleno en- los suburbios septentrionale
de Paris en- las primeras horas de hoy, senalando tai vez Ell &c
mienzo de la Ultima tentative de los rebedes argelinos 20
intimidar a los franceses y mantenerlos aleiados de los ce
micios de manana.
La poEcia dice que un obrero resulto herido en- las exph
siocnes sine tamben pr ell incendio que las siguio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
SNy! aE - Il lE|yI z Iy =1,|I| AN
BurIan BIoqueo tomunista

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. q. -(UPD.- Dos convoyes IA
cionaHstas chinos, burlaron hoy ell bloqueo puesto por los ca
homes comunistas para llevar una de las cargas mas grande'
de abastecimientos a las islss Quemoy, desde que hace cinco Sc
manas comenzo ell %bombardeo comunista a las islas.
Los canones comunistas conhnuaron su intense bombardet
de la plaza de Lao Lu y las aguas vecinas para tratar de impe
dir que la fota de pequehas embarcaciones neeara a la playa
sin cOnseguirlo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

SAN JUAN = La Union de
Dependencies de Muelles y la
Association de Guardianes lie.
garon a un acuerdo con la Aso.
ciacion de Companies Navieras
sobre salaries y condolences de
trabajo, firmandose ell nuevo
convenio collective que habra
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
HUELGA APLAZADA

La Hermandad de Empleados
de Oficina, algunos de cuyos
miembros prestan servicios a la
Association de Empleados del
Gobierno de Puerto Rico, acor-
do aver posponer SUI decision
de declarar una huelga general
hasta ell proximo tunes y dar
ash oportunidad a los directories
de la AEG de acceder a sus de-
mandas de aumentos de suel-
dos.
Ell senior Frank Quinones,
p%residente de la Hermandad, in
formo aver por la mahana que
Sc habia resuelto posponer ell
paro general a fin de esperar ell
resultado de las gestiones con-
ciliatorias que vienen realizan-
do ell Secretario del Trabajo, Sc
nor Fernando Sierra Berdecia,
y ell Director del Negociado de
Cancellation y Arbitraje, senior
Adolfo Collazo.
Indico ell senior Quinones que
la Hermandad seguira hacienda
los preparativos para ir al paro
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
Tropas de Buenos Aires por
a Cordoba a RestabIecer
0rden Entire los Estudiantes
Mas de cinevento Heridos en- los Disturbios

CORDOBA, Sept. 27.-(UPD
-Tropas aerotransportadas de-
bieron intervenir para resta.
blecer ell orden durante los dis
turbios registrados con estudian-
ties de la Universidad local, que
arro.jaron medic centenar de he
rides.
Al termino de una concen-
TRACTION, los estudiantes Sc dir,
gieron al edificio de la Uniyer-
sidad, pese a los e%sfuerzos de
la policia por contenerlos. Des-
pues de una accion en- que me-
nudearon los gases lacrimoge-
nos, piedras, punetazos y CORR
das, los estudiantes violentaron
las puertas de la Universidad Y
llegaron a SUI interior. Mas tarde
la policia, con una eScalera de
bomberos, penetro por una ven.
tana del primer piso e inicio
una accion coordinate para ex-
pulsar a los estudisntes, que, fl
nalmente, Sc %retiraron.
En- otros lugares de la ciu.
dad hubo refriegas en- las que
Sc oyeron disparos de armas de
fuego. Los e~studiantes afifma.
ron que ellos no usaron armas
de ese tipo y atribuyeron los
disparos a clos agitadores infil-
trados'.
Finalmente, tropas aerotrans-
portadas Sc hicieron cargo de
la custodia de la universidad,
reemplazando a la policia.
SITUACION INDECISA
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. IT.
CUPID. - Mientras en- diversas
ciudades del interior Sc regis
traban refriegas estudiantiles y
en- esta capital continuan ocu-
padas varias facultades, Sc man.
tiene indecisa la situacion crea-
da respecto del future legal de
las universidades privadas, mo-
two de la intensa agitacion.
La Camara de Diputados de-
rogo por amplia mayoria ell Ar
ticulo % del Decreto-Ley Revo-
lucionario que permitio ell fun
cionamiento de esos estableci-
mientos, pero la iniciativa de-
be ser considerable por ell sena-
do, donde no parece haber cri'
terio tornado. Segun una en-
cuesta realizada entire los MEM.
bros de la Camara alta, que per
tenecen en- SUI totalidad a la
Union Civica Radical lntransl'
genie (oficialista) existe OPT
MON favorable a la derogacion
del controversial articulo, pero
con la sanction simultanea de
otro proyecto permitiendo Ell
funcionamiento de universida.
DIES privadas, aunque obligando
a sus graduados a obtener la
revalidaci6n de sus titulos, por
mediacion del estado, para po'
der ejercer profesiones liberia
les. ST privara este Temperament
to. seria dificil a la Camara de
diputados obtener los dos ter
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

DE TegIr mas
ia ell n 1860.
Con la in
t%ervencion del
conciliador Ju-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
VIGILANCIA EN- Ell
N DE BEAGLE

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. III
CUPID I'm vocero de Ia Can
cilleria declare que las naves
de guerra argentinas continue
ran navegando en- la IONA del
Canal de Beagle, donde reclen-
temente Sc produjo ell inciden-
tie argentino-chileno por Ell is
lote Snipe sin recabar autori-
zacion del vecino pals.
Las informaciones periodisti-
cas- senalaron recientemente
que diarios chilenos denuncia-
ban la presencia de naves argen-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

LA HABANA, Sept. q. -
CUPID. - Sc supo que la poll
cia descubri6 ell pasado martes
un complot para asesinar al
candidate presidential del Co.
bierno, Andres Rivero Agile
70, durante SUI participation en-
I'm programa de television.
Las autoridades, segun infor-
mes, arrestaron a cinco perso-
mas compiled
smw~uuuuupvxuzw das en- ell COM
plot para ha-
mMk@M Ger e st a II ar
una poderosa
bomba en- ell estudio de la es-
tacion de television donde es-
taria Rivero Agiiero.
Los informes dijeron que la
confession de los detenidos bajo
la preston" de la policia con-
dujo al arresto de otras per
sonas.
Fuentes rebeldes en- esta ca
pital, por otra parte, informaron
que la ciudad de Trinidad, en-
la provincial de Las Villas, que
do aisIada anoche del reSto de
la Isla, cuando tropas reheldes
destruyeron las lineas ferrovia.
rias y derribaron los postes del
tendido telegrafico y t~elefonico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

clos de votos necesarios para
insistir en- la derogacion lisa y
Llama de la discutida i~uiciativa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

RICO

lilo Machuca, las negociaciones
entire estas entidades Sc venian
efectuando desde ell pasado mar
ties, culminando aver tarde con
la firma del convenio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
Atentado Contra ell Candidate
Andres Rivero Aguero Frustrado
Por Autoridades en- La Habana
"AIsLADA TRINIDAD DEL REsT0 De

"AlSLADA TRINIDAD DEL RESTO De CUBA, ANUNCIAN REBELDES
mo Persona compHeados en- ell Aentudo, Den Autoddades. = someidus
q "Prion"d de IA PoHdu. = Atocudu la GuunhionM Htu d. Guuyos 49, offensive de Ounce
Mil soIdudos Fruus6 en- oiente = combuhs en- suto Domingo, Meino, Vegas de Jbacoo,
Lorenzo, PoIdenioL ell JsUe y Las Mercedes. - DesmUdo ell Puente sohe ell RE
Johboneo. QebAdes cophruUn a 422 Hombres - Lvho Enonodu en cuuntdnonno
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

|biembFO Dc b Ssesdai
l~MNeFameFeaAa Do prens
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

Betty McKeller who took over
the special education class last
week which has been taught this
year by Mrs. Charles Hoover. Mrs.
McKeller who lives in Rockville
is graduate of Frostburg State
Teacher College and has taught
in Prince Georges County. She
has a ten year old son and a four
year old daughter.
Davey Ray Hilton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hilton of An.
napolis Rock Road, was christen.
ed Sunday at Mt. Tabor church
by the Rev. James Haskin.
About 200 guests gathered Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Burdette as the Bur.
dettes held open house to cele.
brate their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. A handsome wed.
ding cake and silver color scheme
helped to set the happy mood of
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and
family attended the wedding on
Saturday of Mrs. Kings nieve,
Miss Natalie Warfield to Richard
Palmer of Linthicum Heights.
The wedding was solemnized at
1880 PM. at the Woodside church
in Silver Spring. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer are students at Yves.
tern Maryland College.
The family and friends of Mr..
John A. Howard have asked the
column to express their apprecia.
ton for the flowers and cards Of
sympathy sent following his
death on March 10.
Cynthia Dewitt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Dewitt cele-
brated her 18th birthday Saturday
with a party for a group Of
friends.
The Wesley Grove WSCS met
Wednesday at the church hall and
enjoyed the movie THE Broken
Mask. Laytonsville and Etchison
S. WSCS members were guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Green Thumb Itching?
Here Are a FeiU Tips

badly drained area deprives plant
roots of air and nutrients needed
for healthy development. Prospec-
tive gardeners, therefore, would
do well to observe the drainage
of spot for awhile before turn
ing it into vegetable garden,
Kidd suggests. Presence of a
green scum on the soil surface is
one indication of excessive wet
ness.
Another important ingredient
for garden success is an open
space with plenty of sunshine.
Direct sunlight for at least six
hours day is a must for leafy
crops like lettuce, collards,
spinach, chard and kale. Others
like tomatoes, eggplant, peppers
and lima beans will need more
than that. Trees not only give
shade, but their roots compete
for moisture and nutrients.
One more important considera-
ton in choosing a location is a
source of water supply. A garden
hose or few lengths of tenn
porary piping will afford protec-
ton against the not infrequent
summer droughts that can cut a
gardens production to practically
nil. Generally speaking, a soil
that is well-drained and produces
a rank, quick growth of weeds
or grass can probably be de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

To Be Given
10 Teachers

Ten summer school scholar
ships for teachers in county pub
lie schools have been granted by
the Montgomery County Scholar
ship Fund.
The scholarships are to be
used for graduate training. An
nouncement of the recipients and
the awards will be made May 8
at Broome Junior High school
when the Montgomery County
Education Association meets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

Gardeners, like actors, can
waste a lot of time and energy
on poor plot = and the results
can be equally disappointing.
No matter how good the seeds
you buy, nor how much time and
care you give them, they won't
grow into fine vegetables unless
they are planted in reasonably
favorable location, says Dave
Kidd, Assistant County Agent.
Among those of us with the
itch to plant and watch things
grow, and those who SAVIOR the
inimitable flavor of freshly
picked garden goodies, not many
have an ideal plot with which to
work. That would be a level,
well-drained, sunny spot with
rich, deep, friable sandy loan
soil, free from rocks and debris.
Most suburban enthusiasts have
to make do with something less
than this. But there are a few
important things that every
gardener should look for in plan
ming the location of a garden
plot.
One of the most important is
good drainage. Vegetable plants
and most others except spe-
cially-adapted aquatic species =
will drown if allowed to stand
too long in water, or really wet
soil. Too much moisture in a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Firemen Install

The Cabin John Park Volun-
teer Fire Department installed
their new officers at the depart
ment's 18th annual banquet
March 90.
Donald Marshall is Fire Chief
for the fourth consecutive term.
Kenneth Touhey is president; A.
Clark, vice president; w. H. Colt
hardt, secretary; A. D. Lynch,
treasurer; Gordon M. Touhey,
assistant fire chief; r. E. Nichol-
son, first captain; Frank Pra-
Their, second captain; ]. o.
Downes, first lieutenant; and A.
Clark, second lieutenant. Stancil
Harmon is the new fire marshal;
E. F. Kerns, captain of the Res
cue Squad; and r. Hannum, lieu
tenant of the Rescue Squad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Clarksburg
CIarksburg
Realistic
Planning
Is Urged
Mrs. ID. j. Brandenburg
Gaithersburg 721-W1

Work together" on the small
things, and the big things will
take care of themselves" was the
advice of Richard Bray, Dean of
the School of Social Science and
Public Affairs at the American
University, to the people of
Clarksburg.
Mr.. Bray spoke last week at
the regular meeting of the Clarks-
burg Community Association. He
advised a realistic approach to
community planning which would
take into account the income lev
ell of the residents, present needs,
and possible future growth.
just in case you hadn't heard,
Clarksburg School will close to-
day and reopen Tuesday for East
er vacation.
An interesting program is
planned for the April IA meeting
of the Clarksburg P-TA. Home
work-Too Much or Too Little?"
will be the subject under discus
sion by panel including Mr..
Owen Knight, director of pupil
personnel for Montgomery Coun-
ty; Mrs. Roy Porterfield, parent;
Miss Virginia Parton, sixth grade
teacher in Clarksburg School;
Mrs. Ann Caldwell, supervisor,
and DR.. David Brandenburg, par
ent and college professor. Mr..
Reno Continetti of the pupil per-
sonnet department will be the
moderator.
MIR. A. T. Clement joined the
Amateur Ski Club of New York
City last weekend for an annual
I outing at Waitsfield, VT.
Mrs. Raymond King is making
good progress after her recent
surgery.
Easter music at Clarksburg
Methodist Church will be played
on a new Spinet organ given by
MIR. and Mrs. Emory Edwards of
Clarksburg in memory of their
son.
Cub Scout Pack 767 met Friday
evening at Hyattsville Fire Hall.
No awards were given out, but the
boys enjoyed an evening of games
and fun. April is Keep America
Beautiful month in the Scout
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
'LGytOnsUiHe- WOodfieLd
Observances
Are Readied
At St. Paul's
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Clearwater 1862

There viii be a communion
service at st. Paups in Laytons-
vile at 8 PM. on Holy Thursday.
Good Friday service will be at
Wesley Grove, Woodfield from
noon till 1870 PM. On Easter
Sunday children and adults from
the membership classes will be
received into the church in all
three churches in the Laytonsville
Methodist charge.
There will be service on Good
Friday at 8 PM. at st. Bartholo-
news and the Easter Sunday
communion service will be at
1t:15 Am.
Congratulations are in order
for the Rev. and Mrs. James Has
kin who observed their eighth
wedding anniversary April 1.
Joyce Burke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Burke celebrated
her eighteenth birthday Sunday
with a family dinner party at
Normandy Farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Burke and
family have left their home on
Annapolis Rock Road and return
ed to Mrs. Burke's home in
Kingsport, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mullinix, Jr., and Pam will
move into the Burke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lee enter
tanned a large group of friends
on Sunday afternoon at a delight.
full tea to meet Judge and Mrs.
John r. Reeves. Also present
were Congressman and Mrs. De-
Witt S. Hyde.
The Evening Guild of st. Bar
tholomew's met March 25 at the
home of Miss Mary c. Warfield.
The group observed its fourth
birthday. The following officers
were elected for the coming year.
President, Mrs. Frank Griggs;
vice-president, Mrs. Edwar ID
Smith; secretary, Mrs. Ulysses
Griffith w; treasurer, Mrs. Mac
donald Goodwin; devotional secre-
tary, Miss Mary C. Warfield; pro-
gram children, Mrs. Darlington
Riggs; and social chairmen, Mrs.
Walter Hill and Mrs. Herbert
Cain.
MIR. and Mrs. William Baker
entertained at a miscellaneous
wedding shower Saturday night
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Fraley, Jr.
The faculty and student body
of Laytonsville Elementary were
very happy Monday to welcome
back Mrs. Murray Andrews who
had been convalescing following
a serious illness.
Also at LaytonsviIIe is MI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

states in America. 1t lies at SO
degrees latitude, 43 longitude.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Shantz Art
Is Exhibited

The work of Rosalie Shantz,
p aceful Valley, Washington
Grove, is on exhibit in a one
man show at the Rockville Sta
tionery Store. The exhibit in
cludes twelve oil paintings, one
pastel and one pen and ink sketch.
Mrs. Shantz, wife of Warren
Shantz, has been awarded prizes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Harmony Slate
Plans Meeting
To Map Tour

A countrywide meeting of per-
sons supporting the Democrats
Harmony Slate candidates for
State offices will be held April
IL at $3.50 PM. in the County Of
flee Building auditorium, Rock
vile.
The meeting, called by Joseph
M. Matthias, county campaign
chairman, will be for the purpose
of planning tour of the county
for the Harmony Slate candidates
on May and 2, climaxed by a
rally in the Silver Spring Armory.
The Harmony Slate candidates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Junior College Talk

A free lecture on "The Proper
Use of Structural Clay Products
and Concrete Masonry Units" will
be presented Wednesday at 8
o'clock at Montgomery Junior Col
lege, Takoma Park. The lecture
is part of Montgomery Junior
Colleges Construction Technol-
ogy series.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

veloped into good garden plot.
Several University of Mary
land publications dealing with
vegetable gardening are avail
able from the County Agents
Office, Room 200, Old Court
house Building, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
old Line Term
Is Explained

Do you know why Maryland is
called ''The Old Line State?"
1t is because the states north
ern boundary comedies with Ma
sons and Dixon's line, charted
between 1853 and 1867 by two
English, astronomers, Charles
Mason and Jeremiah Dixon.
The line became the division
between the free and the slave
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Cabin John Calls

The Cabin John Volunteer Fire
Department responded to $50
calls for emergencies during the
calendar year ending March /,
1858. The valuation of property
destroyed by fire amounted to
only $425, according to Fire Chief
Donald c. Marshall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

include Comptroller j. Willard
Tawes for Governor; Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr., for
United States Senator; C. Ferdl-
nand Sybert for reelection as
Attorney General; and Senator
Louis L. Goldstein for Comp
troller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
S ENTIN Ell e eoUTT2' MD.
thursday. April ,. I95sC2

in previous showings for some
of the paintings currently on dis
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

FALLS CHURCH AREA-For small
family; 3-bedroom rambler. re-
decorated: walk to school; vacant.
Sl05 OWEN REALTY, JE =
$3.50: ewes " 3sO95t