davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

bajo un documento donde pedimos
Unidad de Accion de todos los sec.
torres revolucionarios para derro-
car al regimen, exponiendo como
primera condicion ayuda inmedia-
ia a la Sierra Maestro y seguida-
mente coordinar I'm plan donde es-
ten todos los ~sectores revoluciona.
rios.
Como uno de los responsables de
este documento pido a todoS los hi
jos de Cuba que nos olvidemos de
nosotros mismos y sobre ell Yo de
nuestro hombre pongamos la cruz
de nuestra Patria. "Juntaos": dijo
FL. Ahora es ell momento de unir-
nos para dar TODD 10 que Sc debe;
porque Ell deber nos ordena darlo
TODD. Y a los que no 10 hagan la
historic les juzgara en- ell dia pos
trero. Cojamos unidos por ell dnico
canine que nos Heva al triunfo,
que despues los dignoS y los linn
pios tendran tempo de juzgar y We
tar a los que no supieron cumplir
con SUI deber.
Felicitamos a la FEU por su
preocupacion y amor a la causa e
instamos a responder a SUI llamado
10 antics possible.
Por la voluntad de los muertos,
por amor a la familia Guiana, por
la libertad y felicidad de nuestro
pueblo, por Cuba; "JUNTAOSn en-
sinceridad de esfuerzo para la &C.
ci6n que nos dara Ell triunfo def
nitivo.
iQue viva NUESTRA CUBA!
EdilbertO r. Serran0
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

Sc %entrevisto con los Sres. Fran
kiln Floete y F. Morgan McCon-
HE, administrator y comisiona-
do respectivamente, de la Ad-
mlniStracion General de Servi-
clos, de Washington, a quienes
acompanaba ell Senador George
Smathers. Campbell anunci6 que
1ba a presentar la solicitud a los
Comisionados del Condado.
Ell administrator Floete de-
claro que ell gobierno federal es-
taba listo para emprender ell
trabajo y que confiaba que no
habria necesidad de mas requi-
sitos. Flcete ha dado tres Wales
a Miami por este asunto.
Floete habia escogido otro te
reno, propiedad de la ciudad de
Miami, en- ell lsdo Oeste de la
Avenida II, al norte de la nueva
estacion de polIcia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Deciden LUgur Para Edificio Federal
Donde Sc Instalurdn Nuevus Oficinus

Las autoridades federales Sc
decidieron ell lunes por ell lugar
en- donde Sc lie ha de constituir ell
edlficio federal en- donde Sc ms
talaran numerosas oficinas del
gobierno de Washington que es-
tan esparcidas por la ciudad.
Ell lugar escogido es un terre-
no de tres acres y medic situa-
do en- Ia esquina suroeste de la
Avenida IL y Gale II, noroeste,
al sur del propuesto edificio pa
ra oflcinas del estado. Ell terre-
no pertenece al Condado.
Ell gobierno federal ha autori-
zado ell gasto de $8.875, 900 par
la compra del terreno y la cree
cion del edificio que constara
de seis O siete risos. AL parecer,
no Sc ha tratado adn sobre eli
precio del terreno.
Ell Administrator del Condado
Metropolitano, o. w. Campbell
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

FL Tribunal Supreme de Esta-
dos Unidos, rechazo ell martes la
apelacion de intereses petroleros
que Sc oponian a la construction
de una tuberia para la conduc-
cion de gas natural de Texas a
la Florida, al ratificar Ell permit
so que la Federal Power Comis.
sion habia concedido para clio.
Las companies Houston Texas
Gas and Oil Corp. y Coastal
Transmission Corp. obtuvieron
la aprobacion del proyecto ell dia
% de diciembre de 1856.
De acuerdo con ell plan, la
Coastal construira SIS millas de
tuberia, desde los campos de gas
de Texas y Luisiana, hasta Ba-
ton Rouge. BESIDE ALI, la Hous-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
PFLIMLlN
(viene de In Primera)

ma por extremistas de derecha Q
izquierda.
Respondents a un diputado
que 10 i%nterrumpi6 Orlando: ."Me-
jor seria que vigilara listed a los
comunistas", Pflimlin dijo:
"He dicho muchas veces que ell
gobierno combatira a todos los
extremists, del lado que sea. A
pesar del pesimismo, ell orden pu-
blico no, ha sido amenazado".
RIGIDA CENSURA EN-
ARGELIA
PARIS mayo 20 -(UP).- Ell
nervioso gobierno frances impu.
so una rigida censura sobre las
noticias de la insurreccion argeli.
ma y e~ntretanto estudia con cuida.
do su respuesta a la renovada puia
por ell poder, del General Charles
DeGaulle.
En- una MEDIA sin ,precedentes,
desde Ell fin de la guerra ell Presi-
dente del Consejo, Pierre Pflim.
lin, orden6 a los censores que Sc
hicieran presentes en- las oficinas
de las agencias de noticias mas i'm
p~0rtantes.
DE GAULLE AGUARDA
COLOMBEY LES DEUX EGLI-
SEES, Francia mayo 20-(UP).-.El
general Charles DeGaulle, que
ACADIA de regresar de un viajc
triunfal a Paris, aguarda en- su re-
sidencia campestre ell proximo mo-
vimiento de los lideres politi-
cos franeeses.
FL general declare en- una con.
ferencia de prensa sostenida aver
en- Paris que volvia a su villa de
Francia Oriental para "mante-
nerse ALI 4 disposition del pals.
F.. La triunfante reception que lie
ofrecieron 4 10 largo de la ruta de
400 Kilometres de Paris 4 su villa
de Colombsy-Les- Deux Eglises,
mestr6 al jefe de Ia resistencia,
que hoy tisne o. AMOS, que todavia
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Padres Hispanos de Miami
Protestan de los Ataques
a sus Hijos en- las EscueIas

Una nina puertorriquena, bru-
talmente atacada por sus COM
paneros de estudios norteameri.
canos en- la Escuela Robert E.
Lee, de Miami, Sc disponia aver,
junto con su sonora madre, a e4e-
var una querella formal ante las
autoridades escolares, por ell sal
vale apaleo y golpeadura de que
fue victima ell lunes en- la tarde.
Despues de querellarse ante
las autoridades policiacas del
abuse cometido con SUI hijita, la
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
POr Geman Negr0ni
(Jefe de Redacci6n)

sonora Genoveva Perez, propie-
taria del restaurants Borinquen,
del Nordeste, Primera Avenida,
estaba decidida a ordenar a SUI
hijita quinceanera que no regre-
sara a la "escuela donde los III
nos carecen en- absolute de ga
r%antias".
Aver martes por la manana, la
sonora Perez comparecio ante la
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Reunion Exfraordinaria
de Ia 0DP Para kanana

Por disposition del Presi-
dente provisional, senior Ger
man Negroni, ha sido con-
vocada para manana jueveS
una reunion extraordinaria
de la Junta de Directories de
la Organization Democratic
Puertorriquena.
La reunion tendra lugar
en- las oficinas de la ODP, en-
Ell Pacific Bldg, departamen-
to 605, comenzando a las 8
de la noche.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

es I'm heroe para miles de sus COM
patriotas.
Familias enteras Sc sentaban
frehte a sus casas para yer pasar ell
automovil de DeGaulle. Grupos de
hombres y mujeres, de pie en- la
puerta de SUI casa o en- los cafes
gritaban a SUI paso: viva DeGau-
lle".
En- algunos lugares ninos 10 sa.
ludaban al pasar con ramos de flo.
res.
Tambien Sc produjo aver la dra-
matica evidencia de que buena
parte de la fuerza aerea esta de
parte de DeGaulle. A las 8 de la
manana 600 GMT) en- Ell precise
momento en- que ell automovil del
general Sc encaminaba a Paris, dos
aviones de caza "Mystere", de
propulsion a reaction, volaron So
bre ell techo de SUI casa como salu.
do al general.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Miami, Mayo Is de 1858.
"EL PUEBLO DE CUBA EKEGE
LA UNIDAD"

Is i~nnegable que la juventud Gu
bana ha acompanado al gran lider
de la Revolution, Fidel Castro Ruiz,
en- la gloriosa consigna de Libertad
o Muerte. Pero tambien es innega-
BILE que Ell asesino ha declarado la
guerra sin Quartet a esta juventud
desgraciadamente desarmada en-
toda Cuba, con la exception de la
Sierra Maestro, por ser este ell
unico lugar libre de toda Cuba, en-
donde las huestes del diez de mar.
20 no Sc atreven a ~acercarse; aun-
que quitandose la Garcia de una
vez llevan a Was de hecho ell ex-
terminio de los campesinos indie
fensoS, por las sofas sospechas de
e partidarios de Fidel Castro. g
Hace solo mos dias llegaron a
Miami procedente de la Sierra
Maestro dos periodistas america
nos informandonos las atrocidades
cometidas por ell regimen. Entire
las muchas cosas, una de las mas
escalofriantes es que en- un pobla-
do de cuarenta y cuatro casas que
maron cuarenta y tres, y a sus ha-
bitantes los cogieron prisioneros y
montandolos en- camiones los lleva-
ban con las manos amarradas, sien-
do sorprendidos en- las cercanias
de la Sierra por una emboscada
de los Rebeldes ocasionandoles nu-
merosas bajas, mientras que los
r~estantes Sc dieron a la fuga. Guam
do los Revolucionarios fueron a
ocupar las armas de los camiones
encontraroni a los campesinos
muertos con los ojos sacados y mu.
tilados.
Todo este crimen va acompana.
do de un. hambre insoportable de-
Dido a que Batista ha ordenado no
delar surtir ninguna tienda en- to-
da esa comarca con ell fin de ELI
minar fisicamente a estos campesi-
NOS que tanto han hecho por "a
Revolution.
Fuera de la Sierra Maestro las
mujeres y los ninos estan sufrien-
do fisicamente, espiritualmente y
moralmente las garras ~asesinas de
la bestia, y la Patria vive hoy la
: epoca mas triste.y tenebrosa de su
historic. Els por esta raz6n que hoy
en- este exilio amargo nos encon-
tramos centenares de cubanos dis.
puestos a hacer 10 que sea necesa.
rio para ayudar a la Revolution y
terminar de una e con esta des-
gracia; porque es impossible vivir
con los brazos cruzados mientras
la Patria Sc desangra.
Ell pueblo quiere una acci6n in
mediate porque las CIRCUMSTANCES
10 ordenan y sabemos que este no
puede hacerse 81 no es con la uni
dad de todos los ~sectores de la opo-
sicion. Debido a este I'm grupo de
cubanos que militamos en- ell 26 de
Julio y que hemos sufrido la perdi-
da de amigos, de hermanos y ex-
perimentamos en- nuestros cuerpos
las torturas de la dictadura, nos
hemos dado a la tarea de probar
que las masas del pueblo de Cuba
estan unidas y para hacerlo paten-
te nos lanzamos a la Gale a reco-
ger firmas de los militantes del 26
de Julio, teniendo " en- nuestro
poder centenares que pr6ximamen-
- pabliearemos. Estas firmas van
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

has puertorriquenas en- su ma
yoria, Sc We de esta manera en-
peligro de que surjan enferme-
dades, afectando la seguridad co.
lectiva de la comunidad.
Numerosas familias de la We
cindad Sc quejaron a DIARIO
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

A. Evans, para csc programa de
gastos, en- los cue estan incluidos
nuevos muelles para yates; un nue.
vo campo de golfo y una adicion
al que va posee la ciudad; dragado
del p~royectado nuevo puerto ma
ritimo de la Isla Dodge y ell pago
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

SONIDO AL SOL. Sandy
Smith demuestra al mundo uri
artefacto de sonido para sordos
con ayuda de la energia solar,
Ell primer Instruments de esa
clase desarrOllado por la Dahl
berg Company, de Minneapolis.
Ell Instruments, que tom6 dos
amos en- desarrollarse, funciona
con dos diminutas piIas soIares,
del mismO tipo de las usadas en-
Ell satellite Vanguard. Pesa sola-
mente media onza, y Sc oculta en-
la mOntura de los espejuelos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

LAS AMERICAS de la basura
acumulada por seis meses, en-
espera del canton de limpieza.
La casa al fondo es ell hogan
del senior Marcial Cuevas, asesor
y directive de la Organization
Democratic Puertorriquena.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
81 EE. UU.
(Viene de la Primera)

hoy, subray6 reiteradamente que la
po1itica basica del gobierno norte-
americana era reconocer y dar
igual trato a todos los ~gobiernos de
facto. En- I'm aparte, refiriendose
evidentemente a la negative de
de Estados Unidos a reconocer a
China Comunista, dijo sonriente
que habria siempre aIgunas excep-
clones.
Dulles hizo sus observaciones al
pre%guntarsele 81 Sc contemplate
algun Gambia de politica en- vista
de 10 que Sc dice es Ell senti-
miento de Nixon, de que Estados
Unidos ha perdido muchos amigos
en- America Latina debido a su
apoyo a regimenes dictatoriales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
iLimpieza en- Ia Ciudad de Miami?

Una prueba contundente del
pesimo %servicio de la limpieza de
la Ciudad de Miami 10 comprue-
ba esta montana de basuras que
hace seis meses descansa a la orr
liza de la Gale %, Noroeste, a una
cuadra de la Segunda Avenida.
Ell sector, habitado por fami-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Conisi0n Municipal Aprueba Surna
de ll,}O,0OO Para hejoras Aqul

La Comiaon Municipal aprobo ell tunes la appropriation de la
Suma de $2S5OOOO para gaNos de mejoras en- Miami, durante Ell
proximo ano fiscal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Fl Pueblo de Cuba Exiss Ia Unidud

Ell senior EdilbertO Serrano,
fesidente en- Miami, nos ha N
viado, con ell ruego de SUI publ.
caci6n, ell siguiente mensaje qae
reprodueim0s:
Evening star., 1958-09-28

It's as easy as saying, MIN! MN! Good"
I. just buy all of these great Campbells Soups.
On the back of each label write the purchase price
and your name and address.
2 Send labels of all cans to the address below
8 Get back half what you paid for them in cash!
These are the soups Campbell introduced just a
year ago. The Turkey Noodle and Mnestrone and
Chicken Vegetable Soups that taste delicious
every time because they're Campbelfs Such good
values in pleasure, nutrition and thrift.
Take advantage, now, of this special offer.
half your money back on these great soups.
Before November So 1885, send your and address,
plus label each from Campbell's Turkey Noodle, Mine
strone, and Chicken Vegetable Soups to: GREAT
SOUPS Box 3S-C, Mi. Vernon, New York. (Be to
include the purchase price,
This offer limited to 1 refund per family!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26

can and will discourage this
area for any youth activities.
The Local Council is still ask
ing taverns to please make
every possible effort to stop the
consumption of wine, beer and
whiskey by the youth of our
fair village.
1t has been voiced that these
violations are going on unheed-
ed throughout the village. Be
ware, you are playing with fire!
Other spots are said to have
card games in which some Of
our youth are taking part. These
and many more violations have
been reported to the Council.
Wake up, parents and check
the whereabouts of your child
Don't forget recreation at the
Lincoln Memorial School every
Thursday evening from 700 to
900 D..
Mrs. Mable Lindsey, Pres.
Mrs. Mildred Bolden, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
SCCMA[)

Continued from page p
srchitect of the building. This
brief official ceremony marked
the end of a planning and con-
struction program which began
in 1856 and extended over more
than a years time.
The plaque which is fixed at
the entrance of the new build
ing headquarters bears the
names of the present board,
Henry S. Dybas, Homewood,
President, Clarence Bobbe and
John Walsh, Jr., both of Chi
cago, vice presidents, James
Lesparre, Midlothian, Secre-
tary, and Jack I. Hitch, Pa1os
Park, Treasurer. All of these
trustees with the exception OF
Walsh were able to be present
for the dedication ceremony.
The plaque also bears the
names of the first two Presi-
dents of the board, Edward
Czarnetzky, formerly of Palos
and now an out Of state resi-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
Page IL
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April 26, 1858

dent. and Donald OToole, Fl0s-
smoor, who served from 1858
through 1867.
The new headquarters build
ing which has been occupied
administrative offices, labora-
tory, mechanic shop, and the
Harvey Field Division. Paid for
from current funds over a two
year period, the building and 5
acres of land are now assets of
the District free of interest
costs to the taxpayers. The
amount of rental formerly paid
by the District for space that
was totally inadequate has been
reduced by almost one-third.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
The Eye
(Continued from page 10Y


any more. Why don't you two
come back out because you
really make nice couple and
as you probably know Eleanor
is real cute.
o Herbert D. did you know that
you had a secret admirer and
she is! /! J!
oAlvern B. we warned you
last week and we are warning
you again this week. You had
better really cool your heels
and fast too if you don't want
your business exposed next
week. You don't know it but
you are heading into something
that you really can'tget out of.
A hint to the wise is sufficient.
eHey Joan A. we hate to say
this but you are begin to dress
outrageous.
0Vordie K. we are just wonder
ing if you are still waiting patti
emily. We presume you are but
inst wanted to make sure.
oCynthia e. We heard that you
were going with Joe H. We
were justwondering, but # you
really are, that's nice going.
oLois B. we overheard that if
you didn't stop taking up so
much room as you walked down
the halls. the girls were going
OF send you to Slenderama
Saloon. Take it easy and go on
with your normal twitch be-
cause when you put that added
switch in there, it's just too
much.
eLyndel A. you would be sort
of cute if you didn't grin so
much. Why don't you try it and
see.
eve see that Warren H. and
Rena J. are still sweetly in love
and that is just fine. Keep up
the good works you two.
eve would just like to say
to all the kids, especially the
girls, whoare forever making
a Joke about about those the
worm caught. You know the old
saying about laughing being
catching. Well if we were you
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
Local Council
On Juvenile
Delinquency
BY Carlos v. Lindsey

Opinions expressed and state
ments made in this column are
those of the writer and not
those of the editor nor the staff.
The Editor.
The Local Council on Juvenile
Delinquency held their regular
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Nose Brown, 135th pl.
and Homan ave-, Wednesday,
April 16, 1858. Subject discuss
ed were the proper places for
the entertainment of our youth.
Learning that a tavern was the
20 the youth for an evening OF
pleasure, this did not register
rs a proper place for the youth
to cOngregate or assemble for
my purpose, with or without
supervision, as we all know
t35th street is noted for many
,ctivities that are not becoming
70 adults much less to youth
# Robbins.
Parents, if you expect your
children to be respectful, you
must help to train them to be
SO. A tavern is a very poor
raining ground, don't you think?
The Local Council on Juvenile
Delinquency feels that the par
ents and the citizens of Robbins
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26

we wouldn't laugh so much be-
cause you too might wind up
IN the same spot, because the
worm doesn't have any special
person. And the ones that are
doing all of the talking have
quite a large chance of being
caught especially.
oWell Boys and Girls, be cool
until next week because the
Eye sees all and Tell all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Navy Honors
1903 Victor
Over Army

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (R.-
The man who pitched Navy to
a baseball victory over army
so years ago shared honors
with a Defense Department Of
fetal today as the Naval Acad-
envy began its annual June
week celebration.
Donald A. Quarles, Deputy
Secretary of Defense, reviewed
the full-dress parade which
launched five-day program
of graduation activity.
Standing with him was a re-
tired naval officer, Capt. A..
Hugh Douglas of Newport, r. 1.
Capt. Douglas, president of the
class of 1908. pitched Navy to
a 1876 victory over Army the
year his class graduated.
A crowd of about 5000 rela-
tives, sweetheartS and friends
lined Worden Field to watch
the 3,800-man brigade pass in
review.
The Army-Navy sports ri
valry furnished the attraction
later in the day with the Mid
dies playing host in baseball,
track and golf and travelling
to West Point for lacrosse and
tennis.
A 19-gun salute for Mr..
Quarles doomed across Severn
River. Then the "a companies
marched past.
Extra applause was given the
Sd Company as it dipped its
guidon in front of the reviewing
party. The Sd has been chosen
best in the brigade on the basis
of competition in drill, sports,
scholasticS and other activity.
Heading the Sd was Midship-
man Jesse j. Hernandez of San
Leandro, Calf, who had the
honor of choosing the 1853
color girl, Miss Margaret Anne
Spencer of Norfolk, Va. Miss
Spencer had to pass up today's
parade for a trip to Baltimore
and a fitting for the gown she
will wear at the Color Parade
Tuesday.
After a quiet Sunday, high
lighted by a baccalaureate ad-
dress BY Admiral Arleigh A.
Burke, Chief of Naval Opera
tons, June Week will get back
into full swing Monday with an
other parade, presentation of
prizes and more dances.
The celebration will be eli
NAKED Wednesday when the
899-man graduating class re-
ceiveS diplomas from President
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

by the Class of SO are the large
and unwieldly diplomas they
will accept in the Field House
from President Eisenhower
mot only will. next years
diplomas be smaller" COM
mented Comdr. Marcy Dupre
the academy's public relations
director, they also will be COM
bined with small commissions.
Instead of rolling up both
documents into one big bundle
we will have neat folders, with
the diploma on one side and
the commission on the other"
Admiral to Join Fleet
This class, too, is the last to
be graduated under the SUPER
intendency of Admiral Smed-
berg, who will leave soon to
become commander of cruisers
and destroyers in the Pacific
Fleet.
He will be succeeded here by
Rear Admiral Charles M. Mel
son, who came from Admiral
Smedberg's old post as COM
mander of Cruiser Division 4,
Atlantic Fleet.
Before Admiral Smedberg
leaves, however. he will have
the pleasure of seeing his son
Edwin B., %, graduate as an
ensign.
Young Mr.. Smedberg'S class
in addition to its other lasts, -
will be the last to send men,
bers to the Air Force. Next
year the Air Force Academy
will graduate its own new Off
GERS and volunteers no longer
will be sought at West Point
or Annapolis.
Parade Opens June Week
All senior middies were busy
today as their traditional june
Week officially began with 6
full-dreSs parade on Worder
Field at IL am.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Donald A. Quarles reviewed the
3,800-man brigade and received
a 19-gun salute.
Tomorrow Admiral Arleigf
A. Burke, Chief of Naval Oper.
iations, will deliver the bacca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

FOR the nrSC year OF Cnelr
post-academy careers, they will
be assigned as ensigns aboard
small ships in the anti-sub-
marine warfare section of the
Atlantic Fleet.
To Study in Colleges
After that, they will be sent
to the university of their choice
to study four years in their
chosen fields. This graduate
work could lead to doctorates
for all five, and represents a
remarkable investment by an
increasingly science-conscious
Navy.
Rear Admiral W. r. Smed-
berg III, academy Superintend-
emit who took pride in guiding
the program through channels
to fulfillment, remarked:
1T would not be surprising
II this results a few years hence
In marked improvements in
Navy fighting power"
Four Others in Group
Joining Midshipman Greer
whose parents, Vice Admiral
M. r. Greer (retired) and Mrs.
Greer, live at 1879 Thirty first
street N.W.-in the select circle
of academy seniors are P. M.
Beard, jr.. of Florida, John M.
Poindexter of Indiana; G. H.
Porter of New York and J. G..
Weigand of Colorado.
Midshipman Poindexter is
''honor man" (top-ranking
member) of the Glass of So
which may be remembered here
as a class of flrsts and lasts.
The class is first, of course,
to participate in the new sci
ence-training program. 1t also
ranks first in size among wholly
peacetime classes.
The three larger graduating
classes (l,046 in 1916, 925 in
1853, and 9l4 in 1945) were
generated during wartime.
This also is the first class in
20 years to draw as commence
ment speaker the President of
the United States. president
Roosevelt addressed the Glass
Of 1882
Figuring in lasts" chalked UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Midshipmon From DC.
Will Pursue Science
BY A. L. SINGLETON
Star STAFF Writer

ANNAPOLIS, May 31-7For most of the 500 in the
Naval Academy Glass of 1885, next Wednesday
viii mark the end of college training
But for 2lyearold Marshall R. Greer jr of Washington
and four of his classmates exercises climax
only the first phase of higher education.
The five guinea pigs" in the Nays science
ciaist program for Matchmaking midshipmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

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