davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

La primera competencia in
ternacionaI de aficionados Sc lie
vo a cabo ell ano pasado, en- la
ciudad de Seattle y,cont6 con la
participation de boxeadores que
representation a los Estados Uni
dos, Canada, Mexico, Colombia,
Cuba, Hawaii, Okinawa y Jap6n.
Ell eXito del torneo contribuy0
tanto al acrecentamiento de las
relaciones entire los participant
ties que Sc resolvio establecer ell
Campeonato International de los
Guantes de Orc, como una COM
petencia annual.
FL Segundo Campeonato Mum
dial de Box para Aficionados, es-
tara dividido en- 10 categorias,
desde 112 libras (peso mosca)
hasta 178 o mas (peso pesado),
Los gastos de viaje de los parti-
cipantes seran costeados por sus
propias nacioneS. De cualquier
modo, las colonias exttanicras
en- Mexico estan recolectando
fondos para ayudar a los equi-
pos de sus paises a particular en-
ell certamen.
Ell Director de la competen-
cia eS ell Professor Ramon G. We
lasquez, del Club Deportivo Ha-
cienda, Jalapa 321, Mexico, D.F.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
Impuesfas Nuevas Narcas en-
Ell Torneo Acudtico Nundia|

CARDIFF, Gran Bretana, julio
23.-(UPD-El atleta sudafricano
Gerhardus Potgeiter y la nadadora
britannica Margaret Edwards, eSta-
blecieron nuevas marcas mundia-
les durante las completeness de los
juegos del imperio que Sc celebran
aqui.
La senorita Edwards mejor6 en-
an decimo de segundo su propio
record mundial de la prueba de
ITO yardas y 100 metros, estilo es-
palda, al nadar la primera etapa
de la prueba de reIevos de 44O
yardas en- un minute y 1928 segun-
dos.
I'll atleta sudafricano gan6 la
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
HICIERON TABLAS
RlVAS Y ARMSTEAD

CARACAS, julio %. - (UPI)-
I'm empate fue ell resultado del
combate a diez rounds ente ell We.
nezolano Vicente Rivas y ell nor
teamericano PAU Armstead. Rivas
peso 81 kilos y Armstead, 61,25.
En- otro encuentro del programa,
ell venezolano Chico Negro Orta
vencio por decision al argentine
Hugo Perez. Perez fue derribado
dos wees en- ell segundo y ell Guar
to rounds, con potentes golpes de
derecha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

prueoa de 440 yardas con vallas
en- 49,7 segundos
En- las pruebas de natacion fue-
ron establecidos nuevos record de
las competencias.
l. Konrad de Australia hizo un
tempo de cinco minutes y dos de.
cimos de segundos en- la primera
eliminatoria de la prueba femeni,
ma de 440 yardas estilo libre; y j.
Konrad, tambIen de Australia, re.
gistro I'm tempo de cuatro mimi.
tos 30,6 segundos en- la tercera eli.
minatoria de las pruebas marculina
de 440 yardas estilo libre.
Las marcas constituyen nuevos
records de los juegos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
EQUIP0 JUVENIL De MIAMI
JUGARA BASEBALL EN- CARACAS

ran una serie de dos juegos Ell
so y 81 de julio.
Durante una reciente serie en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico, los mu-
Chachos de PAA-de 9 a II amos
de edad- ganaron I'm juego y
empataron ell otro.
Los Is j~ugadores de dicho
team son todos hijos de en-
pleados de PAA en- Miami, ash
como ell batboy. Ell equipo ira
~acompanado del manager Char
les ]. Lunn y los entrenadores
Arthur Sonny Sierra y William
Thompson.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
Juan Manuel Fangio Anuneia
su Retirada de las "Pistas
A LAS CARRERAS
DE AUTOMOBILES" NO
Sc PUEDE coRRER ToDA LA
VIDA, DI c Ell LAS"
ARGENTINE DEL VoLANTE

MILAN Italia, julio % CUPID
Ell campeon mundial de automovi-
lismo, Juan Manuel Fangio, decla-
no hoy que ha decidido "decir adioS
a las carreras de automobiles"
Pero, SometIdo a interrogatorio,
no descarto por complete la posibi-
lidad de competir en- unas carreras
mas en- la America del Sur antes de
~retirarse definitivamente de las
piStas.
A tierta edad es necesario tomar
una decision final comenzo a deeir
Fangio on tono decidido I'm hon.
bre no puede seguir corriendo toda
SUI vida. For ESQ he decidido decir
adi6s a las carreraS de automoVi-
les"
Pero cuando Sc lie pregunt6 81
compeiiria en- alguuas carreras sud-
americans antes de ~retirarse, Fan
gio diio que era improbable. Sus
palabras medidas parecen indicar
que podria pensarlo.
Anoche su manager Marcello
Giambertone declare que Fangio
abandonarla las carreraS en- Euro
pa pero que tomaria parte en- al
gunas sudamericanas.
Fangio dijo que hay mas de
una raz6n' para afirmar SUI deci-
sion de ~retirarse.
wine a Europa con la intenci6n
de competir en- solo dos O tres ca
rreras -dijo- despues de compile
tar csc programa ha llegado Ell mo-
mento de la decision.
Ell as argentine de las pistas di-
10 que proyeeta dedicarse a la in
austria automovilista' "actividad
en- la que tengo ell proposito de
ser it'll a mi pals.
me establecere en- Buenos Al
res, pero tambien mantendre rela-
clones con algunas organizaciones
italianas.
"Tengo va TN amplio programa
de trabajo que aumentare a medi-
da que perfeccione mi proyecto",
termino Fangio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

Ell equipo juvenil de beisbol
de la Pan American World Air
ways viajara a Sud America Ell
20 de julio para jugar SUI segun-
da Serie International durante
ell mes.
Los muchachos que integran
ell equipo Clippers de PAA"
iran a Venezuela para enfren-
tarse con ell team Zulia de la Lii
ga Juvenil de Maracaibo. Juga-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

RESULTADOS
New York 10, Detroit 3
Kansas City 4, Boston 8.
Washington 4-3, Cleveland rs
Chicago 4, Baltimore 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Ann Blakeslee Smith and hus-
band to John McKinlay and wife,
80 of an acre of lake front in dis
trict 10.
Harry A. Nicholson and wife to
Joseph f. Calls and wife, lots l,
2, 3, 4, 5, and west half of 6, and
8 in block 16 in Loeb Lynn Heights,
district 16.
Harry A. Nicholson and wife to
Edward c. Calls and wife, east
half lots 6, 7, and in block 16,
Loeb Lynn. district 16
E. Hobart Bishoff and wife to
Clyde Calvin Sanner, Jr., and wife,
$4,000 square feet wooded land in
district 5.
William II. Turner and others to
Lester Miller and wife, l acre land
in district Is
Emerson F. Dixon and wife to
L. F. Schenk and wife, IS acres of
land and buildings in0 district IA.
Week Ending May 10
Lloyd f. Miller and wife to For
rest f. Miller and wife, Lonacon-
ing, Is acres of tillable in district
Is.
Luther Wilt and wife, Arthur
Wilt and wife to Raymond Clifton
Wilt. Swanton, 126 acres, dwelling
and barn in district l.
Clarence M. Savage and wife to
Walter Seamon and wife Washing
ton. Pa, 81 acres grove in district
IA.
James f. Pendergast and wife to
Elena NJ and Rosalie Nj. Fender
CAST, Hutton, 100 acres land, dwell
ing and outbuildings in district Ia.
Charles Randall Jordan and
wife to Walter E. Bender and wife,
Mt Lake Park, 11.40 acres tillable
in district a.
Clinton r. Bowman and wife to
Clinton Friend and Robert Sliger.
1918 acres wooded, and dwelling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

ingston, lot 60 by IS, building and
garage in district Ia.
George F. Stuck and wife and
Alkaline Livingston and husband,
to George F. Stuck, Oakland, lot
60 by IS, dwelling and garage in
district H.
Ann B. Smith and husband to
Walter E. Leonard and wife,
Greensburg, Pa, Az acre of lake
front in district IA.
Raymond M. Dixon and wife to
Gerald B. Campbell and wife, Bal
timore, ZIG acres and dwelling in
district 49,
John II. Carter and wife to Les
ter V. Smith and wife, Bittinger,
4.92 acres of land in district IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

in district ID
Earl H. Kitzmillcr and wife to
Elmer b. Kitzmiller. Oakland 1893
acres land in district Ia.
H. Clay Stickel and wife, B. l..
Gender and wife, to County Com
missioners, 124 acres wooded land
in district IA.
Frank Bolyard and wife to trus-
tees. to Nora May Bolyard, Crellin.
1877 acres land, buildings in district
ID.
Arthur E. Naylor, Jr., and wife
to, Mary II. Bolden, Oakland, lots
SO and 81, Pennington street, dis
trict ID.
Clara A. Stuck, deceased, to
George F. Stuck and Alkaline Liv-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Deed Transfers Are
Listed For 3 Weeks

Forty nine deed transfers were
listed during the past three weeks
in the office of the County Com
missioners.
Week Ending April 20
Emerson Sebold and others to
Casselman Valley Sportsmen, Inc,
6.57 acres of pasture land in dis
trict g.
Eta M. Moon estate to Robert
j. Moon and others, IS of an acre
of land and buildings in district
IA.
Margaret L. Miller and others
to Asa F. Nethken and wife, lot
No. SO in Pennington's addition,
and dwelling. in district ID.
Glenn w. Frantz and wife to Or
vile Eberly and others, PIT acres
of brush land in district 5.
John j. PAUL to Matilda b. PAUL,
lots 43 and "A and S1.77 acres of
land and buildings in district l.
Paul J. Bowser to Herman o.
Schmidt, A of an acre of pasture
in district 10.
Jared w. Young to Harold G.
Hanley and wife 3 lots in Mt.
Lake Park, district No. Is.
Franklin B. Cooper and wife to
Donald L. Moreland and wife, APP
proXimately IS acres of land and
buildings in district g.
Harold l.. Mckenzie and wife to
Melvin l.. Garlitz and wife. "a of
an acre of land in district g.
Marshall Meats and others to
hilbert A. Burch and wife, 65
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict IA.
Elmer L. Coop and wife to Mary
Jane Rohrbaugh and husband, lot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

George w. Schreiner and wife
to Edgar L. IIauser and wife,
Oakland, 2 acres tillable and dwell
ing district 8.
Ora v Finley and wife to Ger
aid J. Cassidy and wife, Oakland,
II acres, dwelling, barn and out
buildings in district 8.
Earl F. Teats, to trustees, Lake
Ford Methodist church, Cranes
vile, % acre of land in district 6.
Paul b. Orendorf and wife to
Cecil LaRue and wife Grantsville,
IS acre of land in district 3.
Ida f. Yommer to Harry Lee
Yommer, Grantsville, ia acres
land in district 3.
L., rrft.~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

to 1880; Sows, 1850 to 1920: Male
Hogs, 1880 to 1420: Pigs. head,
1900 to 2l00
Lambs. 2G5O to PTS; Goats, 600
head
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.

E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Terra Alta. w. Va.
May 8, 1858
Calves, choice. 5000 to 34.5O;
good, 3l00 to $500; medium 1900
to 3L50; common, 23.00 to 2775.
Steers, stock, 26.5O to 2S40
Heifers. good. 2200 to 2480;
stock, 1000 to $3.50.
Cows, good, 1880 to 228O: medi-
UNI, 1850 to 1900; common, 1910
to 1850.
Cows, head, $500 to 1880
Bulls, 1850 to 1880; Hogs, 2260
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Attention. Voters!

FamiIiarize yourself with this diagram
and directions for operating the vot-
ing machine. 1t will assist you i'm voting
and save time on election day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15


IS and part of 10 and dwelling in
district IA.
Delbert f. Gnegy and wife, Will
liam F. Spates and wife, to Silver
Knob Sand company, Inc, 1872
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict s.
Woodrow HENDERSON and others
to Owen c. Evans and wife, 232
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 2.
George S. Ours and wife to
James H. Weeks and wife, 40 acres
of land and buildings in district
is.
Week Ending May
Max Lashuk and wife to Alonzo
D. Naylor, $50 acres of land and
buildings in district No. 8.
Robert Rizer and wife to Albert
F. Howard and wife, one half of
lot 102 on Hampshire street in
Bloomington, district 4.
Robert Rizer and wife to Vaughn
E. Moorehead and wife, one-half
lot 102 on Hampshire street in
Bloomington. district 4.
Noah S. Liohty and wife to Daniel
w. Peachey and wife, 1886 acres
of land and buildings in district
7.
Wilbur L. Losh and wife to Don
B. Reynolds and wife and Living
ston Gerhart and wife, 1872 acres
of land and buildings in district g.
Margaret p. Sloan to Joseph w.
Rhodes and wife, ~ of an acre of
land and dwelling in district IA.
Byron H. Bender to Ernest Maust
and wife, Z of an acre of land in
district 3.
John Lewis Diehl and wife to
Ralph E. Teets and wife, parcel
of land in district 8.
Frank P. Turner and wife to
Henry j. Hummel, ga of an acre
of tillable land in district Is.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

are typical youngsters and full.
fill most of the requirements Of.
stage presence although Pam il
neglectful of stage position and
Patti needs to talk louder.
John Williams gives the part
Of the bashful swain convinc-
ing portrayal and Dave Ander-
son, in a brief appearance,
makes a handsome appearance.
The 1913 living room setting
with its authentic, old-fas ashioned
furniture courtesy of the Sal
vation Army is a tribute to a
Woodworking backstage crew
headed by Dave and Shirley
Harrison.
This is Euclid Little Theater's
final production in a season
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

tonight, tomorrow and Satur.
day at $3.50 p. m.
Some clever tricks installed
by Director Betty Voelker off
set--to a degree-a slow-paced
performance Of John Boruff's S
rib-tickling comedy "The Loud
Red Patrick" Luckily, the
warm Irish humor of the play
shines through any deficiencies
and this compensates.
A touching and rather finely
drawn portrayal can be credited
to Karen Swanson as the eldest
of four young sisters oldest Of
whom is seventeen. Karen, as
Maggie, aided and abetted by
her three pixie sisters and a
housekeeper, beats down her
stubborn fathers resistance to
her marriage and his insistence
on her going to college.
The play is spiced by the
antics Of Hal McSeveney as
Leonard Finigan, an ex-song
and dance man. His Irish brogue
is both consistent and authentic.
Art Hammond as Patrick
Flanagan, the widowed father,
while fairly substantial, just
fails to import the right amount
Of flair. He lacks both the
poetic quality and fire that is
true Of the Irish. It's simply
rase of underplaying both the
role and the brogue.
A stolid and rather cute per-
formance is given by Aileen
as the Flanagan
nousekeeper from whom Fini-
gan is constantly trying to
wheedle money.
Sisters Pam Weir, Alison
Winet and Patti Burlingha m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

LOWER of 2 family, nicely fur
nished rooms and bath. gas
furnaces, garage; white. adults;
sl10. utilities not included. PO.
15QQ6
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
|!l3l1 FEMALE
JOB CENTER
East Cleveland
EMPLO LOYMENT

must be filled this week
BOOKKEEPER: Full charge.
profit and loss. Euclid
BOOKKEEPER: Hand posting.
stoble companies. meols $500
STENO: Credit Dept. Clevs-
land Heights, some accounts
receivable ......,.L.... S28S
STENO: Light dictotion. soles
dept. 4-doy week .... S225
SECRETARY to Sr. Minister:
Ediphone. s.5. / month
vacation ........... $500
SECRETARY: Expanding COM
pony. shorthand and dicto-
phone. Euclid ave. $500
STENO for soles mgr; Euclid
BILLER-typist: small office.
town. to. o............... $500
ONE-GIRL office: Light book
keeping and tYping; irons
portution provided 49,. $3.50
ORDER-TYPIST-IBM: Customer
invoices. general office $3.50
SECRETARY: Soles dept.
far east. dictuphone S303
TEMPORARY accounting clerk:
experienced ........ S340
EXP. TELETYPE OpR.: -?
single .............. .s275
ACCT. elk: fomilior with
Comp. and Calculator. no
type. E. side .......... .S240
ADVERTISING production:
Assist advertising mgr.
ideol spot for right girl s4oo
I3308 Euclid GL. l-3347
Open Daily Till S PM.
Saturdays Till IL Noon
Evenings BY Appointment
Member CESA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

2 NICE furnished rooms, private
bath and entrance, including
stove and refrigerator. utilities.
SIS week; nice place to live. OFF
East 152nd. Ii. 1888 between
So o. m. or after $50 o. m.
5 ROOMS and bath up, Plymouth
pl.. close to school and busses.
PO. l-0639.
STORE, ideal for barber shop,
established business in sa m e
building for 81 years; reasonable
rent; ISL East l85th st. inquire
763 East l85th St, rear. up.
3 ROOMS and bath unfurnished
gas heat: no children, KE. l-l225
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
FOR RENT

FRONT room in clean quiet home,
carpeted, nicely furnished. rea-
sonable. 873 East 143rd st., PO.
1-5875
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Euclid Players
In Red Patriek"
By Bill Bryans

An amusing-though some-
what lethargic-comedy is un-
folded by Euclid Little Theater
on the stage at Thomas Jeffer-
son School, 1855 East 260th ST.,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

2 NICE large rooms, for gentle
men; close to st. Clair. close to
bus. Ii. l-6073.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

HALF a duplex. rooms, gas heat,
SIS. 43l East 1l8th. Ii. l-826O.
ASPINWALL ave, l41O8, 5 nice
rooms. bath, newly decorated,
hot water. lower, children; SIS,
w. l-O9l0.
PENSION man or woman. ll8 East
2O4th St. 81. ". l-6867.
SLEEPING room for rent on Lake
Shore blvd. prefer elderly
gentleman. RE. l-6475.
3 ROOMS and bath, upstairs
adults. l5709 Holmes ave.
ALVASON. 2-3 room apartment
furnished; private bath; garage,
employed ouple completely
private. MU. l-8l28.
LAKE Shore blvd, nice light
housekeeping rooms; private en-
trance; very reasonable. KE.
l-1791.
FOUR rooms, up. $50, adults. w.
l-0697.
NOTTINGHAM I'd, l9O07. off St.
Clair, 2 light Housekeeping rooms,
for or 2 persons.
5 ROOMS up, near Eddy inter-
change: adults, white. UL. l-2876
after , 80 p. m.
3 ROOMS furnished, private bath,
private entrance, porch. in beau
tiful private home; references
exchanged RA. l-0322
LARGE sleeping room, privileges,
East 2OOth-East 222nd. RE. 2-7260.
COLLINWOOD area, 4 rooms. bath,
private entrance; working couple.
Call after 5 p. m, MU. l-2046.
LOWER of 2 family, nicely fur
nished rooms and bath. gas
furnaces. garage white. adults;
sll0. utilities not included. PO.
1896.
LAKEFRONT brick, Willowick;
private beach; 2 bedrooms down,
2 semi-finished up: will lease.
VIII. 3-llS5 after 4 p. m. or HO.
9-1946 anytime.
for rent: rooms,
private bath: furnished or unfur-
nished: on bus line near shop
ping center, churches, schools;
located 28926 Euclid ave. Wick
life; call owner at 1928 East
289th St, Wickliffe.
WILLOUGHBY: clean furnished
apartment. 3 rooms. bath: near
bus; couple only. VIII. 2-23S7
EASTLAKE. Vine St; furnished 3
room apartment down; private
bath. entrance, parking; utilities
furnished: but service: working
adults. VIII. 2-5937 after 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

ATTENTION
WOMEN living in Forestview and
East 241st St areas, Avon Prod
ucts has immediate openings. CHI.
l-4262 for interview.
WANTED, WON an, white. for
Thursdays, general cleaning, in
Euclid: references. Call w. 1-29ll
after 6 p. m
Evening star., 1958-05-11

they lost track Of several when their transmtters
failed. There were quite few attempts to hit this
orbit before they finally made it,
After brief search through the files Control was
able to confirm my guess. 1t took little longer find
that now, in 1888, Washington wasn't in the least
bit interested in discovery and would be Just as
happy if we lost it again.
''Well, we can't do thai" said Control. Even if
nobody wants it, the things menace to navigation.
Someone had better go - Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1958-05-11

When Satellite Control called me, was writing up
the days progress report in the Observation Bubble
the glassdOmed Office that juts out from the axis Of
the Space Station like the hubcap of a wheel.
1t was not really good place to work. for the view
was too overwhelming Only few yards away could
see the construction teams performing their slow
motion ballet they put the Station together like
giant jiesaw puzzle. And beyond them, twenty thou
sand miles below, the blue glory OF the full
Earth, floating against the raveed star-cloudS
Station Supervisor here" answered Whats
the trouble?'
"Our radar's showing small echo two miles away.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
illustrated by Ed TebeH

almost stationary about five degrees west of Sirius.
Can you give us visual report on it?"
Anything matching our orbit so precisely could
hardly be a meteor; it would have to be something
we'd dropped perhaps an inadequateN secured
piece Of equipment that had drifted away from the
Station So l assumed; but when pulled out my
binoculars and searched the sky around Orion soon
found my mistake. Though this space traveler was
man-made, it had nothing to do with US.
1--WE found it,, told Control Its someone's test
satellite cone-shaped, four antennaS. Probably US.
Air Force, early 1905 judging by the design know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Part Time Coast GuardsTnen

EOR nOncoasta city Washington is one of the most
active in the country far Coast Guard Reserve
activities concerned
Four units which meet one night each week and
which holds drills and instruction week
per month"; make their headquarters at the Reserve
Drill Hall at Fourteenth street and Independence
avenue SW.
The building inherited from the Treasury Depart
ment contains caSSroomS, training aids and displays
and large open hall where the Coast Guardsmen muster
conduct close drill and attend training films.
The Reserve program designed to meet the needs OF
the Coast Guards motto, "Semper Paratus" always
Ready to it that its members live to that motto
Summed up in its simplest form, the mission of the
program first learn the theory of problem.
go and try under actual practice what
the boys have studied.
The instruction is helter-Skelter but is well
hou of training designed to give all hands
basic background Coast Guard duties types of vessels
and problems with which this armed service deals
day the course of it's full peacetime purposes
marine police force and Hfe-saving unit.
Reserve units in the Washington area are headed up
by dedicated cae of veteran Coast Guard officers and
petty Principal strength of the units Is made
up high school who took advantage Of the Coast
Guards six by Eight" training program.
Under this plan the young men who apply for the
that they will be allowed to graduate
from high school before being called up for training at
the Coast Guards boot training station at Cape May N j.
Upon completion of months of basic they return to
their jobs enter college otherwise their affairs
ordinary civilians, uninterrupted by longer futme
military stint required by the draft.
The young Coast GuardSman is, however required to
attend weekly evening drill and take two weeks active
duty each year.
His entire military obligation is thus completed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Inspection Of su equipment pvute boots function
of the Coost Guod The Kenneth Wone College Pork It.
Wilton Ewe Chevy Chose ond DonoId Rou also Of College Pork
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Historic Montgomery
Schooling LUXURY
In Earlier Days

the county was '@Tusculum," on
the farm of James Hunt, near
Bethesda. The school became ia
NOUS because of the genius of
DR.. Hunt, a Presbyterian minis.
ter.
Perhaps its most famous stu
dent was William Writ, the great
lawyer who became Attorney Gen
eral and who prosecuted Aaron
Burr.
"Tusculum" was followed
around the turn of 1900 by sew,
eral privately managed schools,
among them Rockville Academy,
established in 1909, the Brooke
vile Academy in 1914. and Fair
Hill, at Olney.
Before the nation was plunged
into the Civil War, four more
private schools opened in the
Sandy Spring area. They were
Rockland, Stanmore, Sherwood
and Fulford.
Zone of a Series)