davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Fourth Election District
FRANKLIN PARK

Drain, Sidney & B. ]. - Lot
Is, Block ]. Franklin Park, Sec
ton 1" containing 1898 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $336.79.
Levin, Lawrence L. & M S. -
Lot 8, Block G, Franklin Park,
Section 2" containing 1876
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $8,150.00. Taxes, in.
terest and costs, $307. 38.
Stoneybrook Investment Corpo.
ration - Lot II, Block A, Frank.
lin Park, Section 3" containing
1915 square feet and improve.
ments, assessed at $10,860.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, 1869. As.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Fourth Election District
GARRETT PARK

Chapman, Katheryn D. & r.
Lot 10, Block 103, Garrett
Park" containing 6,100 square
feet, assessed at ST., 10000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $65.41.
Justine, Harry - Lot 50, Block
1O2,, Garrett Park" containing
8,036 square feet, assessed at ST.
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$1,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Fourth Election District
ROCKVILLE OUTSIDE

Briggs, Virginia = Part of Lot
1, Block 2. "Old Georgetown Es-
tates Lakes Addition" containing
2,679 acres, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $71.43.
Crown, Paul Lot at Der
wood" containing .1S1 acre and
improvements, assessed at ST.
$1,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$685..
Crown, Paul L. & M. C.-"Lot
at Derwood" containing 1874 acre
and improvements, assessed at
So, $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $73.64.
Evans, Berkeley & R.-Parcel of
land called Burgundy contain
ing 1885 square feet and i'm
provementS, assessed at 81 10000.
Taxes. interest and costs, $41.12.
Green, John w. & C. Apart
Lot 6, Block 1, "Old Georgetown
Estates" containing .377 acre, as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $20.33.
Hull, Daisy Part of a tract
of land called Locust Thicket'
containing 1888 acres and i'm
proVements, assessed at $4,660.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $125.09.
Joppy, Henry-Parcel of land
called prevention" containing /
acre and improvements, assessed
at 81, 10000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $45.51.
Kelley, Charles ]. & Tot 80,
Block C, wheel of Fortune" con-
tanning 3.055 acres and improve
ments, assessed at $10,960.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $277.99.
Lee, E. Brooke-Part of a tract
of land called Rockville Outside"
containing 1871 acres, assessed at
s., $4,000. faxes, interest and
costs, $164.46.
Lee, E. Brooke-Part of a tract
of land called Dan" containing
1924 acres and improvements, as
sessed at 81, $4,000. Taxes, Interest
and costs, $212.79.
Levin, Nathan & N. J. Taube-
Part of a tract of land called Dan
Wheel of Fortune" containing
124.44 acres and improvements,
assessed at S99,720.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $2,781.30.
Levin, Nathan ct al-Part of a
tract of land called Dan" contain.
ing 2296 acres, assessed at SILL.
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$330.81.
Lewis, Gertrude-Part of a
tract of land called Sweepstakes
containing 32.049 acres and i'm.
provements, assessed az $10,.
260.00. Taxes, interest and costs,
S2S6.20.
Lewis, Gertrude ct al-Parcel
of land called Scotland" contain.
ing 2.5 acres, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $24.13.
Liller, Herbert d. & p. M.-Part
of Lot A, Block c, "Cashell Els.
tate" containing 2.176 acres and
Improvements, assessed at S..
1000. Taxes, interest and costs,
S143.29.
Wildwood Development Com.
| pdIlY Lliillleu-LOL u, DIOCh IL
Wildwood Estates" containing
1855 square feet, assessed al
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
SS7.74.
Williams, Earl L. & II. Spar
eel of land called Exchange
and New Exchange" containing
$40 acres, assessed at $2,64000
Taxes, interest and costs, $76.07.-
Williams, Earl L & II. Spar.
eel of land called Exchange
and New Exchange" containing
6.S acres, assessed at $2,04000
Taxes, interest and costs, $64.61.
Williams, Roger S. & F. c. -
Parcel of land called Ashley
containing 10000 square feet and
Improvements, assessed at Sd,
10000. Taxes, interest and costs
$S724.
Zatinsky, Milton A.-Lot Is
Block A, "Plavnieks Addition to
Garrett Park" containing 1919
square feet, assessed at $6eO.00
Taxes, interest and costs, $S5.24.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Fourth Election District
RANDOLPH HILLS

Rinaldi, Joseph c. & ]. A. =
Lot Is, Block 10, Randolph
Hills" containing $500 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $8,090.00. Taxes, interest and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

min" containing 9.5 acres, as
sessed at S1,23000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $4313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Budget Terms

L. Barnes founder the has his
helping
lveb Today hundreds of and
his influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
7a4kta.s4 @ 7~1~tx41


the American
comfortable above tin
furniture fashion adaptable sectional living lends
Of distinctive settings living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
WEE WOMEN
Spot Removal

Mrs. L. A. McC.. Chevy Chase
Some time ago someone
wrote in for a method Of re-
moving black spots from
hardwood floors. left there
by either puppies or wet
diapers. Will someone please
send in this information
again?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Recipe Wonted

Mrs. r. D. j., Chevy Chase
I remember when I was a
small boy in the South my
folks prepared a hogshead Of
persimmon beer. Does any,
one know the recipe for this
beer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Sand Flea Problem
Mrs. J. w. w..

Mrs. J. W. w.. Washington
I would like to know II
anyone has a remedy for the
little sand fleas found in
sandy areas hereabouts.
These pests start in early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Recreation Center. Tuesdays
and Thursdays, 4-5:30 pm,
8-week series beginning this
week for children ages ITO.
Creative art. Rock Creek
(Meadowbrook) Chevy Chase,
Saturdays. 10-l1:30 am. be-
ginning April 10.
Fun With Crafts, Four
Corners and Glenmont Re-
creation Center, Saturdays
l-3 pm, for ages 8-12. be-
ginning April IL.
Fun with Drama, Argyle
Recreation Center, Forest
Glen road. Silver Spring,
Saturdays 6 week series for
ages 8-1l from 10-11 am,
and ages 1916 at from HIP
noon beginning April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Herb Mixing

Mrs. F. H., Rockville
I have used the herb sea-
sonings that are mixed at
home with vinegar and oil.
I would like to be able to
mix my own herbs. Can any,
one give me help on this.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Recreation Programs

The Montgomery County
Department of Recreation
has announced several new
courses for children. These
are:
Creative art, Four Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Coke IcinQ
Mrs. v. X. Washington

Mrs. v. X. Washington
To Mrs. X. H. p. Arlington
I have found the following
recipe for fluffy frosting to
be fool-proof. I had tried
numerous others before I
found this one. Good luck.
To make, use 2 egg whites,
"a cups sugar. q cup corn
syrup. 2 tablespoons water,
"A teaspoon salt. "a teaspoon
cream of tartar and tea
spoon vanilla.
Combine in top Of double
boiler Except VANILLA. Cook
over rapidly boiling water,
beating with rotary beaten
until mixture stands in peaks.
Remove from heat and add
vanilla. Beat until thick
enough to spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

spring and seem to be around
most of the summer. /
have a problem in keeping
my children from getting
bitten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

The apeze creation of Yves ST. laurent 2yearod Partisan
cOutu has had considerable impact the American fashion
Adapted and modified by American cOuture this fashion
characterized by short saned conca skirts appearing
in better dress shops from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Advance registration is re-
quired for all classes. For in
formation. call Miss Sally
Wilkinson. supervisor Of pro-
gram services. Pc. 2-2121,
extension 236.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01
Power Failure
Slows City

Sitka and the area were
without electric power tot
slightly over eight Hours yes-
terday. The problems inv0l-
ved are not completely s0ly-
~ at press time, but power
has been restored by dint of
" tremendous amount OFF La
bor on the part of the public
utilities crew.
The original failure WAS
dna t0 Y hreak doWn in The
new submarine ca5le Gon-
meeting Alt. KNIT u5a to
Sitka. AM tho time of tho CUT
over from tha old to FAX neW
4a lg. the Old one was work
ing and it Mas thought THAT
H would carry the power
load until repairs could be
made. The old cable, hoW-
ever, failed also. Temporary
repairs were made in It a@ n
than one of the newer trans
formers xxx the Island Bean
to Act up
For y while ii threatened
XIV shake IoosA lram ilS
foundations and i'll WAS me-
eessary to turn If oEf- An old
one was then put in opera
ton and together With city
power sources, electricity
was restored.
All of ellis took time and
the city virtually came to III
halt. The SPJT hopes to be
able to isolate the trouble in
the submarine Gable quickly
as Well as repair ihe trans
former Meanwhile power II
available And, though on a
make shift basis, should be
adequate until repairs are
made.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01
Call for Bids

Plans tor construction Of 4
$4,000 regional fisheries
research laboratory 1T Auke
bay, near Juneau, We're an
bounced today by Gov. Mike
Stepovich
The two story structure,
planned by The Bureau Of
Commercial Fisheries Of the
Irish and NVildlife Service,
will house laboratories and
offices for The 45 research
AND statistical employees IN
tile Juneau area.
Bids will be called this
summer and completion Of
nix facility Is scheduled for
late 1853.
Included III The building
will he laboratories for both
tresh and marine fish, \
chemistry laboratory for wa
ter analysis, and library fac
ilities.
Site for Tie laboratory Il
at ~ mile on the Glacier
Highway where three acres
of land have been secured.
The site is close to good sup
plies of clean sea water and
fresh water for experimental
purposes.
Preliminary plans for the
laboratory were drawn Zip
by Linn ~. Forrest, Juneau
architect and We're approved
by the Directors Of the Bur
eau of Fisheries
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01
Music Festival
Pleuses Capacity
Crowd

Inc 1858 Local Music Fes
tival was held at Mt Edge.
ia the bandshell last Sat
evening and a capacity au-
dience filled the area to over
flowing
Participating ii the annual
Music Festival event were
Sheldon Jackson, Sitka High
School and the Mt. Edge
cumbe Boarding School.
Each school sent both a
choir Or chorus and 4 band
to the event.
For those who may have
heard the festival on pre-
Nious years, the evening
must have been i most
pleasurabIe one both To the
eye and the ear
Mt. Edgecumbe boasts the
only bandshell ii Alaska x
tie massed bands in their
colorful uniforms and gilt
tering instruments made for
quite spectacle in the
cleaning white shell. Gift Of
the Lions Club, the shell
makes the difference be-
tween a good performance
and one that would be mus
ically lost and distorted were
it offered il the vastness Of
the hanger without the
aeousticai benefits Of the
Shell.
SITkA-HI OPENS
The Festival began with 4
rousing opener by the Sitka
High School band offering
j trio of numbers. Mark
Knoll WAS featured As piano
soloist Floyd Clay directed.
GROUP two Of the evening
saw the Mt. Edgecumbe adj
vanced chorus under the al
rection IF Ruth Wolverton
sing four numbers. The Will
liams let There Be Music
with young David Lawrence
Cont On Page 81
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01
This Week Round
the World

Sulu, was dorm OIl sam
pan Oh one of the rivers XII
China. | come from d family
of travellers.
Her first job involved
gathering the tiny eggs of the
silk moth, watching the
Matching process and feed
inc the moths mulberry leav-
sly. When this season was
over she and her family gath
cred oranges and fished. Her
working life began when she
was six years old and China
Mary never stopped work
ing.
YEARNs FOR AMERICA
When China Mary was
nine years Of age she revolt
XXI from the life SHE knew and
ran away from home and,
working hard and for long
hours, had, by the time She
was thirteen, saved enough
money to come to the west
crn world. Her great dream
was to get to America How
ever, She could ct immigra
ton papers only to Canada,
but not to the states. Thus
she arrived III Vancouver, y.
XII.
MEETS HUSBAND
While working ia Nancou-
ver she met \ Chinese gen
tleman who operated 4 res
taurant III Sitka and they
we're married. China Mary
had her wish and Was able
~ his wife to enter the NJ y.
as an migrant X MAS IN
that Sitka restaurant that 4
customer first called her
China Mary and the name
has stuck ever since.
Few people knew the his
tory Of Sitka from the turn of
The century as we'll Az China
Mary 40 her restaurant
work Sic added the task ol
midwife remembering that
babies were born TN candle
light and that She never lost
u baby Or d mother
After The death M her
husband, China Mary did
homework by tile day car
ing for her two daughters as
best she could. She married
again and with her new hus-
band, closed the restaurant
and went into mining. China
Mary prospected, ShoveIed
ore, cooked and generally
did d mans work.
DAIRY FARM STARTED
ia 1911 The pioneering
couple started The first dairy
farm III Sitka At SaWmill
Greek and after Struggling
XII \ few years sold II out
China Mary then became the
first woman roller in the
area. She remembered fish
ing for King salmon, pulling
them IA by hand and hitting
them over the head With N
potato masherl
III the early 2O's she and
her husband opened 4 Ioy
farm which didn't do very
We'll. Then they both worked
with commercial fishing
of Alaska, China Mary
said this IS my home and
ny country, and | love II "
has treated me Welt
Old Sitkans mourn the PAY
sing Of China Mary for the,r
knew and respected tier for
the friendly, honest and kind
IN person Sic always WAS.
But perhaps they mourn
more the passing of \ facet
of the life of this area which
>he 50 we'll represented.
I'D. Note: we ARE indebted
to friends and to the Alaska
Sportsman for much of this
materially
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01
by REX KING

@ n Eli
The news Of the week
might very we'll be covered
by reprinting last weeks col
mnnS with 4 few changes oF
dates and lenses. A revolving
sameness spells stalemate X
perhaps \ marking of time
III the worlds halls, palaces
and cloak-rooms where news
is made.
People Are much more in-
teresting this week in the
news they made.
As i child gypsies were
forever an intriguing race *
AZ amount of propaganda
ever quite succeeded in re-
moving 4 love Of gyspy ways
and lore.
Relatively small in mum
berS III the western world,
there are over a million gyp-
sizes scattered iii over the
globe. Europe knows them
Well and their abilities as
traders have made this their
basic living.
last week the ruler W one
Of the largest and wealth.
lest Of the European tribes
died in the Italian town OF
l.endinara. Prior to her
death her people gathered
from Ill over Europe Ky pay
their last homage
Queen Nella Rossetto was
65. Born ii Spain, she had
seen great changes come
about for her people AT her
death gypsies had become
dealers III second hand cars,
normal switch from the
days when they were traders
of horses.
Following period Of
mourning, the tribe Will
choose 4 new RULER.
Seemingly as undefeatable
i'll matters Of health ~ he
was in war, Sir Winston
Churchill entered the histor
ic House Of Commons for the
first time in four months. Re-
peated illness had kept him
from his seat. The former
Queens first minister seems
Us indestructable AS the
phrases he introduced into
the English language.
From China to Canada to
Sitka China will, Wa are
sure, not pause To remember
her Canada may not mark
her passing, but Sitka does
and here is her story
CHINA MARY
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon by
Father Mac Ill. MacElmeel
for Mrs. Mary Johnson, Bet
ter known to Alaskans as
China Mary.
Mrs. Johsson has been 4 re-
sident Of the Pioneer Home
in recent months,
China Mary lived in South
eastern Alaska for 81 years
of her life and had become
very much \ pa IF lis color
full and eventfttl history.
BORN IN CT IA
When ask about her
DIaca 0f hiri and how She
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01

lat ndS I'D IIldlCIi----
Down deep inside
Where one cannot scratch!
The power failure OF yes
terday messed things up gen
orally. Shows how Deepen
dent we are on the kilowatts.
Pity the poor man who was
stuck between floors at the
Cathedral apartments. An
other lady said she didn't
mind She was defrosting
her icebox anyway
Friend of mine complain
ing about routine chores
about the house pulled out
4 classic Housekeeping
sure can get pretty daily
We've founded new Or
ganization, membership Of
one SPSBO TRY pronounc-
ing i'll Society for the Protec
ton Of Shoreboat Operators
First order of business the
Alaska Coastal Piper Cub
that had the wing clipping
job done on it, TO say moth
ing Of having its tail put out
of joint was not SO urgently
handled BY either 4 shore
boat or a shoreboat operator.
Twas a freight boat with a
motor that conked out at the
just wrong time. Nohody's
fault Too Bad We're sad
Boat unhurt Plane fixed 81
x? Membership fee in SIPS
30? Tell the boys you're
sorry you thought they tri-
ed to land on the Coastal
float instead Of the proper
one if you did.
Happy to discover we
have i green thumb have
ut been home to check on
things lately been sort of
glued To this desk. Those
beautiful expensive Idaho
potatoes we planted III the
storage bin have grown into
jungle that finally popped
the door of said bin open
last night
Whose armchair are you
going to take your vacation
il this year.:
=
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01

Four Canadian Minesweep
DIS paid d good will visit to
Sitka III Wednesday x their
crews spilled over the town
viewing the sights x buying
sOuNcnicrs.
IT, four trim ships tied Up
II TIL Mt Edgecumbe main
dock making III impressive
formation behind the Coast
Guard cutter Sorrel
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01

Whose armchair are you
going to take your vacation
IL this year.:
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01
scraps from
Father Cunder's
Notebook


Love is as itch
That has no match.
Down deep inside
Where one cannot scratch!
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-05-01

From China to Canada Ky
Sitka China will, Wa are
sure, not pause To remember
her Canada may not mark
her passing, but Sitka does
and here Is her story
CHINA MARY
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04

italiana la acus6 de dirigir en- for.
ma indebida los ~intereses de la
gran colonia italiana de Venezuela.
La prenSa comunista con fire.
cuencia denunci6 a Giusti del Giar-
dino de permitir a los italianos
firmar peticiones a favor del re-
gimen de Perez Jimenez.
Algunos italianoS perecieron y
otroS perdieron sus propiedades
tras ell levantamiento v~eneZolano,
y la prensa italiana achac6 esas
perdidas a los "errores" del EN-
bajador.
Giusti del Giardino Sc dirigi6
inmediatamente a un lugar no re-
velado de Roma, y los periodistas
que lie esperaron en- ell aeropuerto
no pudieron ~acercarse a Ell.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
PRovocA
(Viene de Ia PrImeraJ

AN0S W
tras oraciones, Dios no ha que
rido que la libertad de la lyle
STA de Italia sea reconocida Off
cialmente".
Ell de hoy fue su primer SER
mon en- publico, desde que Ell
tribunal que 10 juzgo, lie ordeno
pagan las costas del proceso y
los emolumentos de los aboga-
dos Ga multa que Sc lie habia fl
jado fue suspendida), y en- Ell,
Monsenor Fiofcelli declare, sin
embargo, que mi siquiera soy
digno de besar las cadenas del
Cardinal Josef Mindszenty" eel
Cardinal Primado de Hungria
perSeguido poi los comunistas).
Para evitar des6rdepes, ell pre-
lado fue escoltado por seis pc.
licias desde SUI Residential a la
cathedral, unos Glen metros de dis
tancis Los mismos policias 10
acompanaron hasta ell altar dom
de oficio la misa de la tarde. AL
entrar a la Catedral, 10 recibi6
una formidable ovacion y los
gritos de "Vivs ell Obispo" du.
raron siete largos minutes.
En- las bancos frontales de la
iglesia, varios cientos de cato
licoS lucian co'batas negras en-
senal de duelo por la supuesta
afrenta hecha al Obispo al ser
llevado ante un tribunal y pro-
cesado.
Y cuando dirigi6 estas pala.
bras a los fieleS las lagrimas ro-
daban por sus mejillas:
"Tengo dos sentimientos que
expresar: Uno es ell total per-
don que siento necesario mani
festar a mi diocesis y a TODD ell
mundo Perdono totalmente a los
que, acaso nvoluntariamente,
me han hecho dano. No me CO.
Responder a mi establecer que
sean condenados por haber CO.
metido ell sacrilego acto de lle-
var a un Obispo ante un tribu.
nal",
Uno de los dlaeonos que ayu-
do en- la misa, ell reverendo Da-
milo Ajazzi, parroco de la igle-
STA local de Santamaria del So
zorro, tambien fue procesado
junto con ell Obispo, en- Floren-
cia, pero fue absuelto.
La c|oncurrencia interrumpi6
variaS veces al prelado con sus
aplausos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04

AL estar informando sobre la
original idea de una propaganda
que hice imprimir ode la que lie
adjunto varios ejemplares), Sc
levanto ell Sr. Ramirez con in
tenciones de marcharse y al la
marie la atenci6n y pedirle que
me escuchara en- la misma for
ma que 10 hacian otros, entire
nosotros Sc suscit6 una violen-
ia discussion y creyendo Sc ha.
bia terminado la reunion me re-
tire de la misma.
AL llegar a mi casa me in
formo mi sonora que un compa-
nero reclamaba mi regreso a la
reunion, ~pudiendo presenciar, al
llegar a la misma, como los Sres-
Zamora y Ramirez les pedian a
los presentes que firmaran un
documento. Que Sc habia redac-
tado en- mi ausencia, por ell que
los firmantes Sc comprometian
@ expulsarme del Movimiento 81
20 no renunciaba al mismo in
mediatamente.
Que a la siguiente reunion
ejecutiva, celebrada Ell II de los
corrientes, Ia la que concurrio
ell DR.. Rail Chibas por breves
instantes) assist para hacer en-
trega de un escrito de descargos
y defensa. En- esta reunion, (mu-
cho mas concurrida que la ante
rfor, por hacer SUI ingreso va
rios nuevos Executives y la anun
ciada %presencia del DR.. Chibas)
los Sres. Zamora y Ramirez re-
solvieron no discutir nj consi-
derar mi case, alegando que va
estaba decidida mi separation;
negandoseme ell derecho a pre-
sentar oficialmente mi escrito,
ash como tambien una copia cer-
tificada, que hube de solicitar,
del acuerdo por ell que Sc me
separaba del Movimiento (de
cuya lectura podran aquilatarse
las convicciones civicas y revo-
lucionarias de sus actores), pues
parece que esos senores, aunque
aparentemente desconocen que
una de las fundamentals aspi-
raciones de los miles de compa-
triotas que han ofrendado sus
vidas, sangre y sacrifices es la
de erradicar del escenario pu-
blico de Cuba la incondicionali-
dad, ell servilismo y ell demag6-
gico control de las organizacio-
mes a traves DE la astucia, ell
fraude y la TRACTION, saben per-
fectamente la mostruosidad que
acaban de cometer y temen a fu-
turas responsibilities que con
seguridad llegaran a depurarse.
Nadie que conozca, DR.. Llere-
ma, la significaci6n social y mo-
raj de nuestro Movimiento po-
dra permitir que en- estos mo-
mentos, cuando la llama de la
rebeldia l~iberadora resulta mex
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
EMBAJADOR REPORTA SOBRE
VENEZUELA

ROMA (UP).-E1 Embajador de
Italia en- Venezuela, Justo Giusti
del Giardino, lego aqui para dar
cuenta al Ministerio de Relaciones
Exteriores de la situacion de los
i~talianos residences en- Venezuela
despues de la revolution que de-
rroc6 al DICTATOR Marcos Perez Je-
menez.
FL embaiador vino a Roma por
6rdenes especificas del Ministro
de Relaeiones Exteriores, Giuseppe
Pella, despues de que la prensa