davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
AuroMoTIvE MISC.

FORD A-cyl, engine; runs well. also
battery, radiator, trans. and
clutch; $50, EN-. e-63a3.
BUICK 80 spec. 0-volt gen., hwy,
duty regulator. I oil hitter ele-
ments, head gasket all new, y,
volt starter motor, fuel pump, al
TecOnd SIS Tor the lot Chey. 40
trans, drive shaft, difiereniial and
Ehssii , gatas s,, t d,ns x Rb bsa se
spigot: cheap. BR, a-S200.
WANTED-Modified motor, prefer
AS thru 81 Mercury OF Ford OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
TRAILERs

---------------~-------
ALMA-Ideal for couple. Attached
rm. with heaut. knotty-pine walls;
] completely furn. so. S-2bb1
CASH PD. for clean used tFailers,
| A A USED MOBILE MARKET,
INC, 1882 Rich, hwy, Alex" ED.
1888 3i-FT. ali-modern i-bedrm;,
colored appliances; must sell
Lot L9sa i nSr ss2ToMAc PARK MO-
NIMROD CAMPING trailer. Sleeps
Wan I sch $500. on. 4.Ssio'
AMERICAN 57, lOx45 IT, like
new, asking $4,000; offers con-
sidered. OWNER will help hnanee
so, 5-l1S5.
UTIL. TRAILER-Lge. 4x7-ft. body.
| 2Ia-ft. sides, all welded chassis;
/ Just built equip. w/lights and
safety chains; Sl2O Herndon
46S-W.
lTRAILER-Utility 2-wheel. 3-ft x
I6-ft., hitch included, Gil, s-443l.
'5s isx1O-coral and white ex-
terror; large breakfast bar. .sreen
kitchen appliances, carpeteu Nv
Ing room. UN. 6-27el.
TRAILER. Fan Sport, 1857; used 2
times, sleeps 5; gas stove ana
oven, water pump, ice box, chem
ical toilet, clothes closet, storaee
cabinets. beautiful vanished wood
throughout Cost $1,000. sell
4 $3.50. Call CT. 6-1921.
CHAMPION MOBILE HOME So;
i Az. . bedrms. like new l-ton
carrier air eond. aluminium avn
ings, AXIS storage shed, and other
extras. Excel. cond Priced Tor
quick sale. WE. 5-54i6.
'5S GREAT LAKES TRAILER fol
sale; AZ H., 2 bedrms,. excel, eond..
very reas. Lot Ala, ROGER
JONES, Woodley Hills Trailer
Park, Rte /, Alexandria, Va.
TRAILER, 25-FT. ALUM. Prairie
Schooner. completely equip; excel
cond.; S095. GA. 4-s090,
SHULTZ--s9 IT.. bedrm.. bath
room with tub; excel. cond: Mny
be seen ct TEMPLE TRAIL ER
VILLAGE storage area. Alex,
Phone GA. 4-5416.
|. .VAGABOND TROTWOOD VANDYKE
CHERRY HILL
MOBILE HOME SALES
l0lS0 BALTIMORE AVE.
! COLLEGE PARK, MD. WE. 5-o0os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

1910 r I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-IOO3
FORD 1857 500 cony.; beautiful
blue and white, Thunderbird en-
CINE. r. and h. Fordomatic, orig
OWNER will sacrifice for quick
sale. Sl,S45. 10. 1896.
FORD 81 VS. eonv.: Fordo., r
and h.. all good fires; white with
white top. Wv. tires: new-cal
rpnC 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

ICADIILACH 'bNi COMPANY oiflcIal
cars; only 5 left TO choose from;
substantial savings II you act
now: All In showroom condition,
Suburban Cadillac Olds Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 40 COW: r., h.; good.
running eond,; $3.50. or best oiieT
He A-S2Oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
BoArs
fcOATlNUtDl

-, .-...., r-,1f.sWp III. sh.is
tAblN NhSlahk, - Nili ~,
Sraft kiti W. hpre ihdipsisoS'ef a pvt
s ~ III aun p'5 Msr, Sa,-I slin VA
..s,,,,,,,s, ,na gAp
bOAI EoUlrMENL tVh Saves
hnse; pump anu sIEshs.s, Nrlsnii'
Mneeis, patteIg Shalkihs NJ,
steering set up, anu ~ w,
marine coils, LV'Sa-flo" Ai'e'
.o,JV pm,
Ri-FT. CABIN CRUIsER--i5O h.p,
Ftberglas hull, inboard enainel
$3.50 or best offer. VIII. 6-66ld
OuTBOARD MOTOR. as h.p, IN,
both for S85, 500 18th st; sc
Ss,Er; cRgI Is. 5,SsSs.s5 ,,rt IsI
hna, ech,ysier marine engine
sinshv. aleeps a. hsat galley
MANY extrss Ideal ior family o.
nshins. 400, see al Mrs. L
pARKs. neale' Nd, or HA. 2-Sl5l
..s. ,,S, s.,.s.,,s,.e,, ~ 4, and mad.
CANOE, thompson. dhS ~ " anu INV
dies sou yA, s-o2 .!., --- ....,..,.
RIFT. BAY BUILT fishing cruiser
roTocd derk Chris-Craft motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
OW HIIItdBU. ~, fNUs
DIVER
Dodge Plymouth

Dodge Plymouth
7133 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda Nc. OIL. 6-flll
open sun 10 to ;
DE SOTO 80 Firefiite 4-dr.; heaut.
STONE p.S. and p.b.. 7. and h.
Wv tires. sun glass: brano-neW
cord A $4,000 car. leaying coun-
try. sell for 1925. UN. 4-47os.
DE SOTO 81 Fireilite sedan: black
power steering ana brakes: now
only S2,2a5; CCC guarantee.
CAPITOL Cadillac-OldS Co.
1a2e 22nd st. NV, FE. $4,000
DE SOTO 81: r., h., sigs., auto
transm., back-up lights. cleo.
wipers; 9 new tires; 2-tone. Need
cash immed,: list reas. offer drives
this wonderful car home. Lu.
4-420S.
DE SOTO SO Sportsman hardtop
coupe; ivory and black, power
steering and brakes, Sl,7e5. CCC
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co.
1929 22nd st. NV FE. $4,000
DE SOTO BUYERS-Now trading
on so De Sotos. FALLS CHURCH
DE SOTO-PLYM.. JE. 2-2300.
DE SOTO '55 cow: beaut. coral
and white finish, r. and h., Wv.
tires, ps., powerflite, new top Ike
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1918 Model 7: looks good.
runs perfect, 81 800 ME. S-2OS3.
SHELL FILLING STATION, Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

ALMA-Ideal for couple. Attached
Tm. with beaut. knotty-pine walls,
completely furn. so. S-2bb1
CASH PR; sI lPr a clean USED nt .ESlIsEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
DoDoE.PLYMoUTH

price S2,a70 221U sherman ave.
NV, ~ 3-1136.
DE SOTO '55 Firedome "S'' 4-dr ;
2-tone. fully equipped: summer
close-out, 81. 100. S150 down.
BELL MOTORS
500 Wis Ave. NV, WO. $4,000
DE SOTO SO Firedome VS. 4-dr
sedan; fluid drive, r. and h $500
Call WE. 5-5705 or NO. 1-s2ls,
DE SOTO '55 Firedome VS. 4-coor
sedan: torquefiite, r. and h.. power
steering Wv. tires: jet-black
finish: S1.l95, only S245 down.
ROYAL CHRYSLER
1901 r. 1. AVE. WA. $1,000
DE SOTO 1858 4-dr.; 7. and h.;
TOP condition; $500 or best of1er
must be sold RA. 3-09S5.
DE SOTO '55 Firedome VS. hard
top coupe: .beaut. 2-tone gray I'm,
r, and h, Powerflite, p.s., like
new, low mileage 81 .495.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20
Explains Dutch Elm Disease
Prevention

The acting chairman of the de-
partment of entomology at the
University of Delaware has rec
commended spraying elm trees to
control Dutch elm disease - a
plague that has been swiftly de-
stroying elms for years.
Prof. Donald MacCreary said
the disease is controlled by spray
ing the elm bark beetle during
late dormancy. Since these beet
les serve as carriers of the fun
gus disease, Prof. MacCreary said
it is essential to prevent them
from feeding on twig cratches and
bud eXils.
To accomplish this, he said, all
bark surfaces must be thoroughly
sprayed. The spray should be APP
piled just before the elm flowers
are out. Injury may result and
, pOOT6T CONSldSS VIII NC CNeoiAiSN
if the application is made when
new leaves are appearing, the en-
tomologist said.
He suggested spraying with
conventional hydraulic sprayers
eight gallons of rs per cent emul-
sifiable DOT concentrate per 100
gallons of water.
The spray should not be con-
fused with later one used to
control the elm leaf beetle, Prof.
MacCreary cautioned. This spray
is applied after the leaves ap-
pear, generally in late May, using
two pounds of so per cent wet
table DOT powder per 100 gallons
of water.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20

Announcement has been made
to hold the semi-final beauty con-
tests for the 1858 Delmarva Chick
en- Festival in Laurel, Delaware,
on Friday and Saturday. June 20
and 81, one week before the fes-
tival opens in Denton, Maryland.
The event will be sponsored by the
Laurel Lions Club in cooperation
with Earl Hawk, Chairman of the
Miss Delmarva Pageant, and his
committee and will be held in
Laurels spacious Field House.
Last year, the semi-finals were
held in Ocean City, Maryland.
Some 80 winners of local contests
will arrive in Laurel on the goth
for practice and will be assigned
to "chaperon" families who will
provide room and board for the
two days. Some local contests
scheduled are: April Both, 500
pm, Pocomoke, Pocomoke High
School; May 6, 7:45 pm, Nanti-
coke, Seaford High School; May
9, 7:45 PM, Georgetown, George
town High School; May Is, 7:45
pm, Laurel, Laurel High School.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAN
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

Based on the Peninsula's total
marketing of more than 170-mil-
lion broilers last year, this means
that Delmarva growers upped
their price edge over most of the
rest of the nations growers by
more than 81, $4,000.
DR.. Mcdaniel noted, though,
that broiler production had STEP
ped up more sharply for the ma
ton as a whole than for Delmar-
va during the past two years. In
1857, the nation increased its
marketings by 3S per cent over
1855 production. But Delmarva,
in the same period upped its mar
ketings only % per cent.
U. S. broiler production increas-
ed much more rapidly than did
the nations human population be-
tween 1855 and 1857, DR.. McDan-
lei said. In 1900, some loo,OOO,OOO
Americans ate an average of 1891
pounds of broilers per person. BY
1857, the 172-million people then
around consumed 18.47 pounds per
person.
Altogether, the us. produced
about 1,450-million broilers last
year, DR.. Mcdaniel said. Of this,
Delmarva grew about IL per cent.
However, Delmarva's more than
170-million chickens last year
weighed in at an average of 3.3
pounds apiece. This was one-tenth
of a pound heavier than the ma
tional average.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20

plan is to have a cropping sys-
tenn that will yield maximum in
come over a period of years while
maintaining or improving soil
fertility.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20

2Sth Marines planted the Stars
and Stripes on the highest point,
Mt. Suribachi.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20

On Feb. %, 1915, the American
Flag was raised for the first time
over the Japanese fortified island
of Two Jima when members of the
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20
Delmarva Increased Price Edge
Over Other Br0iler Areas BY
More Than One Million
Dollars in 1857

According to official figures just
released by the federal-state crop
reporting service at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, broiler growers
on Delmarva increased their price
edge over growers in other U. S.
broiler areas by two-tenths of a
cent pound in 1857, DR.. w. E.
Mcdaniel, head of the agricultur-
al economics department at the
University of Delaware, said this
week.
Figures from the crop reporting
service show that prices paid to
all U. S. broiler growers in 1857
were down appreciably from the
previous year. In 1856, growers in
the nations % major broiler areas
received an average price of 1875
cents per pound for their chickens
from professors and live market
buyers. Last year, that dropped
to 1873 cent per pound-or seven
tenths of a cent less than they
received in 1856.
Delmarva growers, however, av-
eraged 1919 cents per pound for
the chickens they grew in 1856
and only dropped to 1914 cents
last year. SO the price edge they
held over the rest of the U. S
increased from four-tenths Of a
cent a pound in 1856 to six-tenths
of cent a pound in 1857.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20
Poultry Boys of Year" to Be
Named at DPIA Banquet

during the annual banquet held b.
the Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association.
c. M. Hoffman, DPIA president
announced that a well-knowI
Washington, D. c. newspaper col
umnist, public relations consult
ant and humorist, Win Pendleton
will be the featured after-dinnel
speaker.
The youth awards will go t
state and county All Club anC
Future Farmers of America mem.
bers who have done outstanding
all-around work during the past
year. Each state winner will re-
ceive a $25 bond and a DPIA
recognition certificate. Association
recognition medals will be pre-
scented to the six winners. Presi-
dent Hoffman will make the pre-
sensations.
Mr.. Pendleton writes the Wash
ington See-Saw, column that
appears in more than 100 news
papers. He is widely-known as
an after-dinner speaker At one
time during World War III he was
in charge of speakers bureau
for the u. S. Army in London.
The speakers topic will be 1.-THE
Public Relations Man in Wash
ington".
Special guests invited include
Gov. J. Caleb Boggs, DR.. John A.
Perkins, University of Delaware
president, Dean George M. Worrf-
low, of the university's school of
agriculture, and H. R. Baker,
former poultry pathologist with
the State Board of Agriculture.
Toastmaster that evening will be
Charles Maillet, manager of Radio
Station WJWL, Georgetown.
The announcement said guests
have been invited from several
poultry and farm organizations
These include the Delaware State
Poultry Commission, Eastern
Shore Poultry Growers Exchange,
Eastern Shore Hatcherymen's AS
ISOLATION, Delmarva Poultry In
dustry, Inc, State Board of Agri-
culture, Delaware Farm Bureau,
Delaware State Grange, and Della
ware Grain and Feed Dealers As
sociation.
Tickets may be obtained from
several DPIA representatives in
each county. In New Castle Coun-
ty they are: Carlton Hughes, Paul
Hunter, Wilmington; Herbert Hud-
son, Middletown Mrs. Ruth
Bradley, Townsend; Mrs. Curtis
Hammond, New Castle; and Leo
Tammi, Newark.
In Kent County contact ElDert
Colder, Dover; E. F. Smith, Jr,
Kenton; Charles Peck, Jr., Har-
rington; Edward Laramore, Wy
oming; Elmer Luton, Marydel,
and Theodore Schorske, Camden.
Sussex County representatives
are William Miller, Milford; Will
liam Porter, Milton; Earl White,
Bridgeville; Frank Short, Seaford;
Roland Hastings, Laurel; Frank
Thorp, Lewes; Ralston Pettyjohn,
Millsboro; and Donald Lynch, Sell
byville.
The main dish at the $50 pm.
banquet will be fried chicken
served by the Caesar Rodney
Alumni Association.
neImarya Increased Price Edge
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20

U s. and German poultry leader exchange few words
their business dinner at the Tdewaer Inn Md
Gently when the Delmarva poultry industry group
German Austrian and Swiss poultry importers touring this country
Left right Hargreaves fredericksburg president
the Demarva Poultry Industry In and Dr. Otto Culmann
MAN, Germany secretarmanger of the Poultry I'M
pores Association of Germany Cumnn told Delmarva pou
the dinner that poultry had syrock
1858
imported 5000 metric tons of poultry last 10000 tons
Smyrna times., 1958-03-20

One principle of good farm
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Reese Theatre News

Holiday hits by the dozen. Great
entertainment during the month OF
December. Entertainment TO match
the season with many of the great
hits now playing or coming &c
Movie Center.
The ever popular Glenn Ford is
teamed with Ernest Borgnine in
MGM's Torpedo Run, the num-
Der one attraction at the Reese
Theatre this Thursday. Friday, and
Saturday, December 11-12-13 along
with Randolph Scott in Buchanan
Rides Alone. the new Columbia
Hit. Extra added attractions COM
plete this unusual weekend treat
The much lauded THE Case OF
DIR. Laurent makes its bow Sun
day and continues through Wed
nesday, December IL. Is. 16, and IL
internationally acclaimed this
great show is sponsored by the
Natural Birth Federation and is
one of the unusual must see" pic
lures in a decade.
Although endorsed by Parents
Magazine, Pope Plus, as well as
many health organizations, due to
the delicate theme. no children
under is years ct age will be
admitted unless with parents. See
program in this newspaper for com
p1ete information.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

December 20. at p. m. The affair
, is open to all the children of the
area, with Santa Claus in atten-
dance and gifts distributed. After
the party, the members of the post
deliver some of the gifts and good
les to the homes of children who
couldn't get to the party.
w. Layton Johnson, commander
Of the post, is in charge assisted
by the members of the post and its
auxiliary.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club,
under the craftsmanship of Robert
Snowden, has been broadcasting
an appeal for toys. They said that
they would fix up the toys if not
useable, but Mr. Snowden said that
most of the toys received to date
have bsen in good shape. Some of
them will be delivered to the Hos
pital for the Mentally Retarded, but
most of them viii go to needy young
sters of the area.
The Georgetown Lions Club will
meet on December % to pack their
Christmas baskets which they de-
liver themselves with the old fa-
shioned Christmas spirit. The Rev.
David B. Mulford, rector of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church, is chair
man of this feature, with Joel
Braunfeid, president, as co-chair-
man.
Most of the clubs, churches and
many individuals are seeking to
dig out needy families whose plight
has not yet become public property.
State Insurance Commissioner
Harry s. Smith has returned from
attending the 14th annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Independent Insurers. The meeting
of this association was attended by
$50 insurance company represent
atives and YVES held in the Fon-
tenbleau Hotel, Miami Beach.
The Delaware commissioner was
an honored guest at special lun-
cheon held during this three-day
meeting where u. s. Senator O'Ma-
honey of Wyoming was guest speak
er.
Senator O'Mahoney attended tie
convention to present his views as
chairman of a Senate antitrust
and anti-monopoly subcommittee
which is investigating the regula-
ton and supervision of the IN
surance business by the state reg
ulatory bodies ali over the coun-
try
Commissioner Smith reported that
Senator O'Mahoney stressed the
fact that even though Public Law
Is returned TO the several states the
control of the insurance business in
their respective areas it also carried
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

hours In home service. The Red
Cross assisted in four fires and
was on standby basis in another.
Mrs. Barr reported the first col
lection for the 1859 drive-S15
from the poultry plant at Harbeson
sent to Mrs. Arthur Smith. chair
man.
NO one could attend from Milton.
but Samuel Shapiro. vice chairman
for that town, telephoned the group
at the meeting tC say. You can
depend on us as usual.
Mr.. Abbott said that he thought
the theme for 1859 should be Keep
Your Sight High" and remarked,
Il believe it will work"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

could be put in boxes, because the
hospitals Women's Auxiliary will
wrap them at the hospital in uni
form manper.
Even institutional giving is more
specific this year, with the gifts
suited to the recipient.
The auxiliary to Sussex Post.
No. S, American Legion, said in
brief news story that they were
going to carry out their usual pro-
ject" at the hospital. Asked con-
corning the project, Mrs. Ralph
Lyons, press chairman of the unit.
said that the group gave special
hair cosmetics suited for the
colored residents.
They're needed, she explained,
sand no on else seemed interested. /"
A big event on the Christmas
calendar will be the annual Christ
mas party of Raymond Reynolds
Post No. 2931. VFW, on Saturday,
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
VILLA TO MUSIC

NEW YORK (P)-The picares-
que career of Pancho Villa is being
set TO music for Broadway.
Producer Paul Gregory plans
to do tune saga of the memoir
able Mexican under the title
"Viva!" It is to be based on the
motion picture viva Villa!" by
Ben. Hecht.
Anthony Quayle, British star, is
Gregory's choice for the title as
signment. The score is being done
by Harold Karr and Matt Duhey,
collaborators on the previous musi-
cal, Happy Hunting"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
thones Ge0rgetown $500


The organizations Of Georgetown
IN common with the rest OF the
state and nation, are concentrating
most OF their activities this month
on Christmas plans.
In addition to the organizational
parties in which members exchange
inexpensive gifts, the clubs seem
to have branched out more than
ever before in arranging gifts for
those less fortunate.
Nearly every organization In the
area has collected gifts for resi-
dents OF the Hospital for the Men
tally Retarded, near Georgetown
Mrs. Albert Farley. in charge OF
collections. asked the donors not
to wrap the gifts, except that they
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Altogether, there are more than
5000 individual paper products.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-14
GASTAN 81 MILLION OBRAS
EN- GUANICA

GUANICA.-Obras pdblicas GU
20 costo sobrepasa ell million
dolares, han sido terminadas, sc
estan ~realizando y Sc proyectan
realizar IN este municipio, segun
informa la Alcaldesa sonora Els
peranza Ydrach Vida. de Quilones.
En- la p~oblacion Sc realiza la re-
construction de las Gales a un cos
to de $248, 900. y la Autoridad de
A%cueductos y Alcantarillados ira
baja en- la remocion de toda la tu-
IBERIA, a I'm costo de $48, 730. Esta
misma agencia terminara tambien
pronto ell alcantarillado, con SUI
planta de depuraci6n de aguas ne
gras, obra estimada en $450,000.
Informa la sonora Ydrach Vida.
de Quinones que va Sc termino y
fue alberta al publico la c~arretera
del barrio Salinas, en- la que Sc in
v~irtieron $66, 543, .48. Ese mismo ba
rrio, y los Montalva y Las Colinas,
recientemente inauguraron su SER
vicio de aqua, instalado a I'm costo
de '$79,981.68.
Actualmente Sc esta trabajando
en- ell desvio urbano para la elimi-
nacion del transito pesado, obra
que Sc espera este terminada para
la pr6xima zafra. Tambien Sc cons
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-14
MoscU 100.
(viene de Ia Primera)

yado hoy por los diplomaticos de
Europa Occidental, pero los dia-
rios occidentales Sc mostraron
frios, Y algunos criticos.
I'm despacho de la United Press,
procedente de Moscu, dice que los
dirigentes rusos acaso acepten ell
pedido de Eisenhower de que Sc
celebre primero una reunion de
primeros ministries, pero solo 81
Sc les asegura que a ella seguira
la consulta de jefes de estado.
Radio Moscd, al eomentar pro-
puestas anteriores sobre la reu-
nion, acus6 a Occidente de tratar
de aplazar la conferencia para
ganar ell tempo necesario para Or
ganizar la production de cohetes
balisticos".
Fuentes diplomaticas de Lon
dres, dijeron que los paises MEM
bros de la. Organization del Trata-
do del Atlantico Norte (OTAN)
fueron mantenidos de antemano al
tanto del contenido de la nota de
Eisenhower al primer ministro ru-
so, Nikolai Bulganin, y que habia
satisfaction general, aunque no Sc
hicieron concentrates.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-14
LADRoN.

viene de la pagina 6 -
Y entonces bajo ell equipaje y 10
introduce en- un taximetro.
FL sujeto lie di6 la propina y Sc
marcho en- ell taximetro.
FL chofer del taximetro declare
que habia llevado al ladron a la es.
taci6n del Florida East Coast, en-
donde ell sujeto Gambia ell equipa.
je a otro automovil que ALI estaba
estacionado.
Los detectives John Haywood y
John Pastel, dijeron que la victi-
ma del robo, Bonner, debe haber
sido seguido en- todos sus movi.
mientos, desde que lego para asis-
tir a la reunion de coleccionistas
de monedas antiguas.
"Todo parece haber sido prepa.
RADIO con tempo, dice Haywood.
Cal parecer, ell ladron mand6 ha.
Ger un duplicado de lallave y sa-
bia exactamente a la bora en- que
ell matrimonio Bonner iba a almor.
zar".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-14
RoJos
(viens de Ia Primera,

nanciera a Ia pequena ~republica.
enclavada en- una montanosa iona
del territorio italiano.
La presencia "voluntaria" de los
carabineros en- San Marine en- oc'
tubre ultimo fue uno de los facto.
res de la derrota de los rojos. Y
otro fue la amenaza del gobierno
romano de suspender su ayuda eco
monica a San Marine, 81 los rojoE
continuaban en- ell poder.
Ell gobierno sanmarinense con.
testo a Pajetta, afirmando que sus
acusaciones eran falsas y destina'
das a fomentar la intranquilidad en-
la republica, Y al mismo tempo
dijo que los manejos de los co.
munistas italianos estan r~elaciona'
dos con los sabotajes en- San Ma
rino.
Ell objective que perSiguen los
comunistas de San Marine, decia
en- su declaration ell gobierno. "es
deiar a la clase trabajadora de
San Marine en- la miseria y apro-
vecharse del estado de confusion
que Sc produzca"'
San Marine tiene una %Superficie
de 50 Kilometres cuadradoS Y una
poblacion de $4,000 h~abitanteS.