davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
Para oanrspoNDENclA , o sOx s,. .uA.n rlospA


Entire aver en- I'm nuevo aho
de vida la gentil dana equatorial
ma sonora Felicia MOscoso de
Monsalve. esposa del senior Juan
MOnsalve, motive por Ell cual
nos es grato enviarle nuestras
mas calidas felicitaciones y votos
por su ventura personal.
X = X
Unimos nuestras felicitaeiones
muy sinceras a las muchas que
reclba en- Ell dia de hoy la apre-
ciaua DANA Guiana sonora Dull.
&c Queral, con motive de la
gra!a celebration de I'm nuevo
anIverssrio de SUI natalicio.
OOntinua en- va Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13

hoy nuestra cr6nica la foto-
grafia de la encantadora y cuta senOrita Elsie Strothoff
Andrade, Ota candidate al cOncurso de miss ALBANIA Imtera.
mericana" que sera celebrado en- ell Hotel DUPONT Plaza de
esta ciudad Ell sabadO, "a de Enero, para Ell eual reina gran
animation dentr0 de nuestrOs eircul0s sociales.
Elsie, de padre aleman y madre c%olombiana, eursa estudios
en- la Miami Senior High School de eSa eiudad. Siente gran aft
ei6n pOr los idiomas y en- case de resultar triunfante, approve
charia la Beca Macarthur, uno de los primeros premios con que
sera agraciada "Miss Alianza", para viajar por los passes de
Europa y la America para profundizar sus eonocimientos de
lenguajes-Foto de GORT)
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
DENNIS SANCHO

En- Ell dia de hoy, Is de Enc.
70, arriba a SUI primer ano
de edad ell mOnisimO niho De.
nnis SanchO, encantO del no.
gar del distinguido matrimo.
MO que forman ROlando y Mi.
gadalia Sancho, tan estimados
en- la cOlonia hiSpanoamerica.
ma de la ciudad.
Reeiba Ell pequehO Dennis
nuestrOs sineeros Vot0s por su
felieidad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13

cumpIeohes
Al laoo de sus seres queridos,
llega hoy a I'm nuevo ano de
vida la estimada dana sonora
Laura de Pardee, a quien felici-
tamos cordialmente y deseamos
muchos amos mas de e%xistencia.
r So
Nuestros parabienes, con mo-
tive de la grata celebration de
su cumpleanos en- Ell dia de aver.
para ell apreciado caballero GU.
bsno senior Oscar Causa y nues'
tros votos porque cumpla mu-
chos, y muy dichosos, amos mas
de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
poema De hoy
Vase Rofo

Este vase en- que mueren las verbenas
q un golpe de abanico Sc trizo;
fue algo sutil, un leve roce apenas
pues nj ell mas suave ruido Sc eseucho.
Mas aquella ligera trizadura
cundiendo da a dia, fue fatal;
SUI marcia imperceptible fue segura
y lentamente circundo Ell eristal.
Por ALI filtr6 ell aqua, gotta a gotta,
y las flores de sed Sc mueren va;
Nadie ell dano impalpable nadie nota,
iPor Dios! mo 10 toqueis, que roto esta!
Asf suele la mano mas querida
con leve toque Ell corazon trizar,
y ell corazon Sc parte. -. y va perdida
We la verbena de SUI amor pasar.
Jdzgalo intacto ell mundo, y Ell en- tanto
la herida fina y honda que no veis,
siente que cunde destilando llanto,
Roto esta . roto esta =. no 10 toqueis.
Roto esta =. roto esta. -, no 10 toqueis.
SOULLY PRUDHC
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
I4UZQN
sentimental
per Amaranta

Dirijanss has eOnsultas q BUxoN SENTIMENTAL, ?. o. Beg Sss,
International Airport, Miami Is, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
lectoras Qpe NTmen ss caItaS con I'M pseud6nimo o iniches.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
Jueso de cortas

Is sehorita Rosemary MART.
nee agasajo a I'm selecto grupo
oe sus amigos con I'm animadc
juego de canasta y RIGA merien-
da en- SUI residencia de Coral
Gables, en- la tarde del domingo
pasado,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
N@@@L
ALBORONIA DE Y

3 chayotes
IL taxa de sofrito
IL taxa de aqua
6 huevos
IL cucharadita de sal
Monde y corte los chayotes
en- pedacitos. Mezcle con ell So
frito y revuelva TODD bien. Agre-
que ell aqua, sazone con sal y
dele a fuego lento hasta que
los chayots Sc abandon y ell
aqua haya secado. Bata los hue.
vos, agregue a los chayotes. Re.
vuelva para que los huevos Sc
euezan. Sirva caliente.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
Ell Case DE LIMA

Lima abando-
no a SUI noviO pOr no conve-
nirle y ahora tiene relaciones
con I'm muchacho americana
cue la quiere y Sc 10 demues-
ira, per0 ella sigue pensando
en- SUI primer novio. RESPUES
Ia: 5Por que Sc atormenta TO-
mentando aquel amor que mu-
rio y que no debe renacer?
Aunque I'd. misma no 10 crea,
toda su carta rezuma que es
listed misma la que hace re.
vivir ell recuerdo. Por favor
refrene la Imagination, no
(Continua en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13

tandose de I'm suieto asf. Pen
sando que I'm hombre perjuro
embustero y desleal a su es-
posa no podra convenirle a
listed jamas Y lie acarreara
desgracias sin cuento.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13

UeSpedIdo
Por la via aerea salem hoy ha
cia Santiago de Chile, en- viaic
de recreo, Ell senior Max Obandc
Gil y sonora, Lucia Matos q
ObandO, acompanados de sus nj
nos: Roberto, Della Maria y Lu.
ey Ann, y de la sonora dona
oneida Fernando Vida. de Matos
madre de Ia sonora de 0bando.
Los despedimos cordialmente,
deseandoles I'm feliz viaje y una
p~ermanencia muy placentera en-
su patria.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13

Nos complace enviar nuestras
mas caras felicitaciones a la
apceciada pareja chilena forma-
da por Ell senior Ramiro Morales
y sonora, Diva Montemayor de
Morales, con motive de la grata
celebration de sus Bodas de Ma
dera, einco amos de venturosa
union ecnyugal, en- esta fssha.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
| Misc q 10 Virsen de
Ia AItooFocio

La gentil dana dominica
dona Maria Teresa Gomez, re-
sidente en- Miami desde hace
muchos amos, ofrecera una misa
canada a la Virgen de la Alta.
graeia de Higuey en- la Iglesia
Cat0lica de Gesu, ell 81 de enc
70, a las $3.50 am, a la cual invi-
Ia a todos los hispanoamerica-
nos de esta ciudad y de manera
muy especial a los mlembros de
nuesira colonia dominicana.
Bodos de AIsodon
Nos complace enviar nuestras
felieitacIones muy especiales a
la gentil pareja tornado por e,
senior NaSariO Medina y sonora.
Olga Bemguir de Medina, con
motive de sus Bodas de Algo
don, segundo aniversario conyu
gal, en- ell dia de aver.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13

Cumpleonos
Aver celebr6 la sFata oeasi6r
de sus tres amos de edad ell ara
cioso nino Ricardo Pages, hi
del senior Carlos Miguel Page.
y sonora, Virginia Fernandez dc
C0rdova de Pages, miembros es
timados de nuestra eolonia Gu
bana.
Vsyan para "Ricky" nuestras
carinosas felicitaciones y deseos
de que disfrute de una prolonga.
da y prospera e~xistencia.
Aunque algo tarde, nos com,
place felicitar de manera muy
especial a la apreciada DANA
sonora dona Sara Olivia de Ro'
driguez Pastor, esposa de don
Fernando Rodriguez Pastor, Con
sui General de la Repdblica de-
Peru en- Miami, con motive de
Ia grata celebration de un nue..
vo aniversario de su natalicio
en- ell ola de aver.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
Enferna

Guarda CANA en- su residencia
de Coral Gables, desde hace al
gunos di&s, por motive de que
brantos de salud, la gentil da-
ma g~uatemalteca sonora IvOne
de Muhoz.
Lamentamos la novedad que
lie aqufia y lie deseamos I'm
pronto y franco restablecimien-
to.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
De Reareso

Despues de algunos dias en-
PoDCe, Puerto Rico, en- asuntos
re~lacionados con sus negocios
regreso a Miami por la via aerea
en- dias pasados ell senior Antonio
Mendoza, a quien nos complace
Saludar c~ordlalmente.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
Pare La Hobana

Pura La Hobana
POr la via aerea salem hoy ha.
cia La Habana, Cuba, a pasa
una temporada de reereo. al ladc
de su tamilia en- esa eiudad, e
senior Juan E. Gonzalez y sonora.
Xi0mars Gomez de Gonzalez.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13

SOULLY PRUDHOMME
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Jones TO Bannockburn
Gibson to Head RMHS.
B-CC to Get TarallO

Robert A. Gibson, princi-
pal at Gaithersburg High
School, will become head
man at Rockville's Richard
Montgomery High next year.
He replaces Joseph J. Tarallo,
Montgomery principal sin C e
1947, who will move on to the
larger Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
The appointments were made
by Superintendent of Schools
C. Taylor Whittier and an
nounced at a school board meet
ing Tuesday, among a whole
sale shift of administrative as
signments.
Another major transfer an
nounced Tuesday will send Mrs.
Margaret Jones, principal of
Rockville's Rock Terrace Ele-
mentary School, to Bannock-
burn School in Bethesda where
she will become the county's
first Negro principal of a white
or integrated school.
Alexander M. Gottesman, for
mer Bannockburn principal, will
become Winters administra-
tive assistant in Board of Edu-
cation headquarters. He re-
places Gerald Reymore, who is
due to become vice-principal at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Experts Soy
COuntidns Must Help
observation-disclosures

transit service in the Washing.
ton area.
The sweeping plan Is certain
to encounter major obstacles as
1t makes its way through Con.
gress and the legislatures OF
Maryland and Virginia. No one
knows at this point whether the
plan has a chance of winning
approval.
Interestingly, one of the ma
jor problems is that the District
will be forced to build most Of
the facilities that will be used.
principally, by a wave of SUBJ
urbanites.
The report estimates the av.
erage fare paid by the 1880 sub
way rider would be % cents
(based on today's dollar). But
that would not be enough to fl
nance the system.
Discussing the need for "a
major new source of revenue"
to make the system possible, the
report estimates the highway re-
quirements could nearly re fl
CONTINUED on Page A-9)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Weather Outlook

Showery weather viii, prevail
through the weekend with rains
totalling about one inch. Tenn
peratures will average around
the normal highs and lows of 81
and So, the Weather Bureau
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

new system would cost an esti-
mated SIS billion and would
serve three Washington area
residents by 1880. -. ~. .---
"The present and future popu-
lation to the North and North
west of the District of Column
bia will demand transportation
facilities with very large capac-
tiles" the report said.
Montgomery County, now Sec
ond only to the District in com.
mercial employment through
out the whole region, will re-
tain that relationship in 1865
with $3.50 commercial en-
ployes) and in 1880 (69,650 en-
ployes).
Industrial employment in the
County for the same years is
expected to be 10,400 and II, 300.
Planners see Montgomery Coun-
ty with total of 101 900 work.
ers in all jobs by 1865 with an
eventual growth to $4,000 by
1880.
Real shocker in the reports
welter of maps, statistics and
estimates is that Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
will share IS per cent Of the
total increase in employment
by 1880 while the District will
feel an increase of only % per
cent and nearby Virginia just
33 per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
County Cites
Dangers Of
Plastic Bags

Montgomery County govern
ment officials have joined other
alarmed municipal officers
across the country in urging all
residents to destroy plastic bags
covering clothes, food, ETC., i'm.
mediately after use to prevent
the tragic suffocation deaths of
inquisitive children.
The National Safety Council
reported recently that more
than 20 children died of suffoca-
ton inside the bags during the
first three months of this year.
The Council estimates the toll
may climb to 100 unless precau.
tons are taken.
The danger in use Of che bags
is that children playfuIIy slip
them over their heads, like
space helmets, panic and are
suffocated when the fiImy mate.
rial clings to their mouth and
nOstrils.
The county has sent letters
to local dry cleaners, boards of
trade, chambers of commerce,
Incorporated towns, grocery
stores and various citizens
groups - all urging extreme
care in handling Of the plastic
bags.
Meanwhile, a bill has been
introduced into the House of
Representatives requiring warn
ings to be placed on bags put
into interstate shipment. The
bill would require that the
words "Caution!" or "Dangerw
appear in letters three inches
high on the bags. The bill
would impose penalties up to
on year in prison and fines up
to $1,000.
The county government fur
Their appealed to all merchants
utilizing the bags and to
parents to restrict use of the
bags to an absolute minimum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
No Longer 1000
Teacher Application
Total Drops to 3O59

The county's highly-touted
1000 teacher applications for
next school year this week
shrank to 3059.
Original announcement of the
1000 figure was made by Ar.
thur Simonds, executive secre-
tary of the Montgomery County
Education Association which
this year for the first - and
probably the last = time con.
Quoted teacher recruiting
drive.
Simonds this week defended
his original announcement con-
tending he based it on a rough
estimate of how many applica-
tons came into his office before
they were turned over to the
school board. There never was
an actual count, he said
He also said he had been as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

sured by a top school official,
before giving out the estimate,
that there were approximately
10 applications for each of 500
vacancies for the next school
year. This would come to 1900,
he pointed out, and in making
the disclosure to 4 newspaper
reporter he deliberately whit
tied 500 from the figure to be
conservative.
After newspaper reports ques-
toned the 1000 figure, DR.. James
l.. Prince, school board person.
mel chief, told the school board
Tuesday there were a total only
of 1859 teacher applications. He
said not more than two or three
applications could have got lost.
A total of about 2400 appli-
cations were submitted last year,
he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

"a secondary school not yet Sc
lected. s.s...
At Richard Montgomery High,
Gibson will assume the top post
of a school he served as coun-
selor under Tarallo from 1947
to 1850.
Now 40 and the father of two
children, Gibson first came to
the county in 1941 as a physi-
cal education teacher at Ia.
koma-Silver Spring School. He
spent four years in military
service before returning to the
counselor post at Richard Mont
gomery.
In 1850, he became vice prin-
cipal at B-CC, and the following
year took over as principal of
Eastern Junior High School. He
has been principal of Gathers
burg High since 1854. He lives
in Rockville.
'Tarallo has spent his entire
county school career at Richard
Montgomery, starting as a
teacher of business education in
1912. In the armed forces from
1943 to 1916, he became vice
principal after World War II
and principal in 1947.
He is 48 years old, married
and the father of one daughter.
Continued on Page A-4)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

Montgomery County and
its taxpayers have a big
stake in how the proposed
new Washington area trans
portation system would be
financed.
Key to the problem, as far as
experts are concerned, is agree
ment by Maryland, Virginia and
Congress on a new interstate
agency that would run the elab.
crate system.
The new agency would have
the power to:
Construct and own transit
facilities.
Operate them or let private
firms operate them.
. Review highway plans as
they may affect the transit sys-
tenn.
. Assist highway agencies in
overcoming any deficit in funds
through it's limited taxing
power.
Regulate and coordinate
any private firms engaged in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
10 School
Principals
Assigned

Appointment of four new
elementary school principals
and transfer of six others
were among the personnel
changes announced tn S
week by the county school
board.
The changes leave one school,
Woodlin, temporarily without a
prifcipal. The vacancy is ex-
pected to be filled within the
next few weeks.
Here are the other schools
and personnel affected by the
changes:
jackson Road: New principal,
John Howard Grentzner.
Kemp Mill: New principal,
Miss Mary Jane Kelly.
Highland View: New princi-
pal, Irving LipskinG.
Dennis Avenue: New princi-
pal, Harold Euglne Quinn.
Glen Haven: New principal,
Mrs. Antoinette D. McKeever,
former principal al Woodlin.
Aspen Hill: New principal,
Mrs. Suzanne Waters, former
principal of Glen Haven.
Wood Acres: New principal,
Mrs. Thelis Stuart, former prin-
cipal Of Highland View
HilIandale: New principal, AL
len L. Cavaness, former princi-
pal of Wood Acres.
Mrs. Waters replaces Miss
Marguerite Albertson, who will
become teacher at Parkwood.
Cavaness replaces Miss G. Eliza
beth Reed, who will become a
teacher at Gaithersburg.
Grentzner has been with coun-
ty schools since 1851, and was
principal at BrookvieW Elemen-
tary from 1855 to 1855. He spert
the last school year OH leave 10
complete work on his doctorate
degree at University of Mary
land.
Miss Kelly began teaching at
Forest Grove Elementary IN
1855. She taught at Macdonald
Knobs from 1856 10 1858, and
at TWinbrook last year, where
she assisted the principal half
time.
Lipskind has taught in county
schools since 1855 at Gathers
burg Elementary, Hillandale
Elementary and Sherwood High,
where he taught social studies
and English during the school
year just concluded.
Quinn came to the county in
1850 and taught ut Rolling Ter
race Elementary foe three years
Since that time, re has been a
teacher at Broad Acres Elemen.
tary.
Mrs. McKeever has been prin-
cipal of Woodlin Elementary
Continued on Page A-4)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
BY 1880
500, 900 Population
FOreseen in County

Montgomery County will
experience an explosiv G
growth in the next two de-
cades according to the ex-
perts who prepared the four
year, $450,000 mass trans
portation study made pub
lie last Sunday.
OF an estimated one million
additional population for the
National Capital Region, IAN
especially large concentration of
suburban population will lie f..
in Montgomery County," the re-
port declared.
Montgomery County now
numbers about $4,000 persons
and, according to the report,
the county will have $4,000 by
1865 and whipping $50, 900 by
1880. Startling as these figures
seem, some believe they are con-
sentative estimates.
Authors Of the reports pro-
vided statistics that showed that
5000 persons worked for the
Federal Government at installa-
tons in Montgomery County in
1855 and said that this figure
will grow to $4,000 in 1865 and
to 10000 in 1880.
The report called for a net
work Of freeways lacing the re-
gion; modern express buses
and/or rapid rail facilities. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Areas ? Subways
w Guild Start Here
$45O,OOO Study
Foresees Big
County Growth

Both high-speed subways
proposed in the elaborate
mass transportation system
proposed for the Washington
area would have their ter
minus in rapidly-growing
Montgomery County, a re-
port unveiled last Sunday
urges.
Whereas adjoining Prince
Georges County would - under
the plan - be dependent on ex-
press buses to speed commuters
and others downtown, Montgom-
cry County would enjoy the
faster, more convenient subway
system.
One of the subways would
start at Pooks Hill where Wis
consin ave-, Rt. 240 and the
1ntercounty Belt Freeway con-
verge at a So million inter.
change and proceed through Be-
thesda on top of the ground to
a point just above Nebraska
ave. on Wisconsin ave. where it
would go underground.
Its ultimate destination would
be Anacostia and its route
would be: down Wisconsin ave.
to Massachusetts, left to Dupont
Circle, right on 10Th st. to New
York ave. and left under the
ellipse to 18th and E sts., NV,
where the major station would
be, then along E st. to Massa-
chusetts, right on 2nd ST., Sc,
then along 2nd st. to Pennsyl-
vania ave., left on Pennsylvania
two blocks to 4th ST., se., then
straight to the terminal area
just across the Anacostia River.
The other subway would start
at big terminal on Georgia
ave. just south OF Wheaton and
continue into the District going
underground at Georgia and
New Hampshire aves., then
along New Hampshire to 18th
St, down 18th to r where it
swings over to 18th, thence to
the big terminal at 18th and (,
then straight down 18th to cross
the Washington Channel and
head toward Alexandria.
The route from Wheaton to
Alexandria will have approx
mately 20 stations at an average
spacing of about one mile. The
route running from Bethesda to
Anacostia will have is stations
at an average interval of 90
miles. Downtown stations will
generally be only about a half
mile apart while the suburban
stations will be nearer ~ miles
apart in order to permit the
trains to operate at high speeds.
A single express bus line in
Montgomery County would 0per.
ate on the George Washington
Memorial Parkway, along the
Potomac River from the vicin-
ity Of the CircumferentiaI at
Cabin John.
Rail and bus equipment used
in the proposed system, the re-
port said, will be comfortable,
Continued on Page A-4)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Schools Okay
1873 Million
Building Plan

Plans for lO2 new class
rooms at 10 different schools
- including an all-new, half
million dollar Travilah
School near Rockville =
were approved this week by
the county school board.
Total tab for the proposed
construction will be an .esti-
mated $3.3 million.
Included are six additions to
existing school plants ard three
major overhaul jobs, the latter
at Gaithersburg, Bethesda and
Kensington elementary schools.
The parade of architects last
ed for about two hours as the
board reviewed sketches and
blueprints of the 10 projects on
Tuesday. When it was over,
board members gave unanimous
approval for these jobs (cost
figures are budget estimates):
Travilah Elementary: A new
16-classroom school located on
Travilah I'd. about five miles
due west of Rockville, designed
by architect Stanley H. Arthur.
Cost, $4,000.
Sligo Junior High: A 16-class-
room addition to the existing
48-room school, designed by
architects Johannes & Murray.
Cost, $4,000.
Gaithersburg Elementary: De-
molition of all but six rooms of
the existing 22-room school, and
construction of 16 new class
rooms plus renovation of the old
remaining six rooms. Designed
by architects Duane & Lawrence.
Cost, $55O,0OO. Temporary
partitioning to create four class
rooms in the old gymnasium
will allow operation of a total
of II classes at the school next
year during renovation.)
Washington Grove Elemen-
tary: Addition of four class
rooms and a library to the ex-
listing 8-classroom school, de-
signed by architects Elliott &
MacIntire. Cost, $4,000
Rock Creek Palisades Ele-
mentary: Addition of five class
rooms and library to the pres
ent 22.classroom school, de-
signed by architect Rhees Bur-
ket. Cost, S150,000.
Bethesda Elementary: Demo
lition of Is classrooms of the
existing 22-room school, moving
of a present four-room wing to
another location on the same
site, and addition of 16 new
classrooms, all-purpose room
and a library. Designed by
architect William N. Denton, jr.
Cost, $530000.
BrOokmont Elementary: Addi-
ton of four classrooms to the
existing 12-classroom school, de-
signed by architect John Henry
Sullivan, jr. Cost, $135,000.
KensingtOn Elementary: De-
molition of all but seven class
rooms of the existing Broom
school, and addition of IL new
classrooms, a library and all
purpose room. Designed by
architect Cornelius r. Milstead.
Continued on Page A-4)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

f1H RNNE, hay teuueT, moving
machine, two horse breaking
riding plow; two horse riding
cultivator plow; good farm
wagon; two barn hay ropes and
forks; pulleys and car; steel har-
row and other farm equipment.
Harry Dickinson, one mile and
a half west of Renrock on route
1922 789 pd.