davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
INVESTMENT PROP. for SALE

INVESTMENT Ph0P, TOR SALE
:,4.ACRE corner, paved roads. "a
Box sal. Star. 800
WILL TRADE UPI Rave client anx-
ious to trade magnificent i4-unit
BLDG. In TOP northwest rental loo.
.or larser BIDS Please cal Mr.
INC. pI. 7-i41i; ewes. EN-
SILVER sPRING.TAK0MA PARK.
Piney Branch rd.-Piover ave.
area--Five-unit apt. house, all
with c bedrms., and ave garages:
all brick. Tenants pay gas and
cleo. Very good eommereial po-
tential. Present annual income
$500. Call Mr.. Clark. RA. B.
9O1l. A. 8. GARDINER n CO..
INC. 1881 L st. NV, Ma. S-O334.
TRIPLE:A TENANT Investment
did proposition! Please call Mr..
Kerr, TE. 6-leS9. FRANK 4.
PHILIPS. NC. "a. 7-s0Is.
AT FOUR CORNERS, on Univ.
blvd.-f.bedrm. Cape Cod: ideal
location for doctor, dentist, etc.
AP. 7-625a.
.:FAMILY APT. BLDG. at e213
10th q; n:s.-Indiyid. gas fur
$50. OLIVER T. CARR, REALToR,
MA. s.9340: ewes. Re. 3-l323.
ROCKvlLLE--About acre. with
Improvements; producing oSI7.SO00
viii has, ale. Mr.. LEBLiNo, ewes.
SUN. OIL. 4-66SS. ROBERT B.
HALL CO, OIL. 2-3250.
SHOPPING CENTER, Nd, 8 stores.
taxes: Ssb, 1000. terms HA. 2-3466.
BUILDER DESIRES PARTNERS
with capital to start large apt.
Bldg. IN NV. 2, c: with poten-
o.oo So'0% annus III APsR Box iss.x
CUNT BRK. APT. Hillcrest. D. c..
exec, eondy high return: r. g.
DUMB CO.. FE. 3-ll7a. no.
S.UNIT BRK, APT, 40 rms. good
s sonff;i E ESSd s.o 5s1ss' area re-
40 UNIT APT. BLDG.-We have
the finest selection OF apt. bldgs.
In Mont. Co. Attractiveiy priced,
In excellent locations. Also sew
REAL ESTATE. JU' s.ii03.
FOUR DUPLEX APTS.-Exceilent
Sc; ares. indiyid Sod gas heat.
$3.50 SIS ooO Rental S:t, se os9 VI Must Prize &c
Pc 7:s1s7 or RE. s-4sss. 'A'.0''
LANGLEY PARK--The perfect tn
SsisR a.. il% sssS 20 me-: o. t lTy
Sis.e Initial ''S rental az CD graduate:
to $4,000 annually. Easy terms.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE, ~.
0-1103.
i-UNIT APT. BLDG. In n.e. section.
conv. TO transp. and schools.
Reas. dn. payment. Brokers In
vited. Price Z times annual in
come Call OWNER, CO. 5-St64.
oil NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
S-family brick home. 3 baths,
FLOYD L, DAVIS CO. 1929 K
st. NV. Ma. S-0352; ewes. LA.
8.Os28.
GLOVER PARK units; live in
one unit and manage the rest.
Mr.. BOGEN, LE0UM a GERBER,
EN-. 10000. Ewes, ia. 9-1699.
ARLINGTON, VA. Bargain. :-story
brick detached apt. house, 4 apis.
2ols 9th st. 8; Yearly rent.
terms. Brokers cooperation In
yited, GLADSTONE Z. BUTLER,
ED. 1851.
INVESTORS buy and build for
lease to growing chain 10000
50. IT. sites, $4,000 building.
Also. site owners that will build
for long lease on busy corners.
Good return on 100000 set up.
Many good sites available, others
needed. AGENT JU. 6-0240
BUY BIG Dupont Circle area prop
critics now. $4,000 to 100000.
r. REDFIELD. FE. 7-2543.
BETHESDA-CommerciaI ground
almost aere---one Of the largest
plots left In heart Of business
district Of main thoroughfare-
at this investment price Of SIS
per 50. IT, j. NOBLE BOAz, OIL.
SUfTLAND MANOR = Aunt apt.
each bedrm. tenants pay own
utils.; excel. for home and income
or Investment. Income. $4,000
terms. y. DsjoNd REALTY ~.
b.T193.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
jess Fisher & CO. Inc
INVEST. PROP. NAMED

CLIENT WANTS 2 or 4 unit brk
apt. indiv. gas heat, r. q. dunno
CO, FE. 3-ll73, no. 10000,
CASH BUYERS for 2 or 4 family
nats: small rental houses, stores,
H. T.; RANDOLPH, Resltor. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

GLOVER PARK-4 units. live il
Mr.. BOGEN, LE0uM q GERBER
EN-. 10000, Ewes, ia. g-16a9
ARLINGTON, VA. Bargain. .-storS
brick detached apt. house. 4 apis
2ols 9th st. 8: Yearly rent
$4.0S0, Price, 100000, EASY
yised a GLADSTONE Z. BUTLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
ROWLAND CO., INC.
Realtors Falls church. Va
JE. 1888
OPEN

owner transferring, q real value
for quick sale in thlsN lovely a.
bedrm. 2-bath rambler: immac-
glate condition;, spac cS, rec I'm
inets' photo dark rm. You must
see this house TO appreciate Its
vale. S22.7bO. Assume OF 4hsS
SI7,4OO loan. Dir: Arl. blvd,
right on Graham rd., left on Rice
at. TO 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TREES STREAMS

Membership in handy swimming
pool Hot-Water blackboard heat plu,
air .eond. ducts. Ocrgeous cleo. kit
Walk-out bsmt. with picture win.
dovs. u acre. Brick rambler: I
bedrms, . baths. l3xeO iiv. rm.
nrepl., built-in bookcases. Sep. din
rm. with redwood, Past committing
Low EOS. OWNER No agents. FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

INVESTORS buy and build fol-
50, It. sites, S25, 900 building
Also, site owners that will build
for long lease on busy corners
Good return on 100000 set up
Many good sites available, others
needed AGENT III k.OOlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

sUfTLAND MANOR = 4-unit apt,
s s .. SsdrTT o ssnsnt .n5 sny ncS own
terms y. DejoNd REALTY, JU.
b.7l93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

BETHEsDA-Commercial .sround--
almost Y aere--one Of the largest
plots. left In heart Of business
district Of main thoroushfare---
at this investment price Of So
per So II. J. NOBLE BoAz. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

LooKli AT THIS 3-sToRY
erieE--S 4 DC store tBenj. Frank
linz, 5 unfurn. units; $4,000 in
come; Sl,10O expenses. viii accept
$4,000; trade for small prop.
White only. OWNER. Undsrhiii E.
27S1 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
INVESTMENT sacp. for sAlI

M IAN AND EUCLID 7.unlI
sa5 ''s' . Isar 'lIi sSS "a s'n
kully rented, Attractive tsFms
kvssg, To, s-olpt, daily, pi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

SiS sth ST. Sc, mr. Marine Bar
store next to sSfewavS; heat Saeer
iurn.; $3.50 mo. Ideal for any
type 81 business. Cali p. ELioF
MIDDLETON. Realtor, RE. 7-iISi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

BUSY DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
sS oos,l snd store pit plus addItionsl
P PRGE Ef1si KAN San Ma Mr EESSas, 6.
d;elll. Sundays and Ewes. NO, X:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

SILVER SPRING = 66-ft. from
Isa; alley, = zone! e. E t!lsSl:s cas-. e
Y CO., 73S 18th ST. NV. DI. q.
$3.50, ewes, JU. 0-S7g2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

COMMERCIAL, SILVER SPRING
800, g, i ~ with Groom house;
on Georgia ave-. adIolns 30O-caT
public parking LOT, once open
Sunday. THOMPSON CO., ~. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

STORE in culmore shopping cen.
Yer; 456 Leesputg pike, bet.
5alleys Crossroads and Seven
corners, Busy area. il. 4-6650 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

eo20 9TH ST., N.w.-1was eIec.
s SIS. sc SCH ART ~'1fS NC:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

l:UNIT APT. BLDG. in n q. section
Cow. to tranSp. and schools
R I.s On; payment: Brokers IN
vited. Price times annual in
come. Call OWNER, CO. $500
Oh NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc
S-family brick home, 3 baths
FLOYD Z, DAVIS CO.. 1929 X
st. NV. Ma. s-0362i ewes. LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

FULLY EQUIPPED SHOE STORE
dneIuding shelves, display cases
store avail in a new shopDinS
center and is situated between
Peoples DRUGS and Safeway, An
opportunity for q good merchant
10 acquire q business with a mini
mum capital; wEIssBERo BROS.
, 1958-01-20
Card Of Thonxs

Members of the family Of
the late Clarissa Gabriel
through this medium would
like to thank the many rela-
tives and friends for all tokens
Of sympathy shown in their
bereavement.
, 1958-01-20
N Q c E

Public Notice is hereby given Of the following require
ments of Title "a, Chapter II, Section 281 of the Virgin Islands
Code providing compensation benefits for persons who are
engaged in organized public recreational activities under df
.rection of the Bureau of Recreation, Department OF Education
A duly certified statement must be filed with the Blu
reau of Recreation, Department of Education. The form is OBJ
tainable from Mr. v. Wallace, Chief, Bureau of Recreation in
st. Thomas and Recreation Leaders in ST. Croix or st. John,
C) Each and every person, to qualify for such compensa-
ton benefits, must submit a medical certificate along with the
statement. The medical examination may be performed by a
private physician or at the municipal hospital at the appli-
Icants own expense.
() In order for premium rates to be estimated by the
Commissioner of Finance, the statement and medical certifi-
cate should be submitted as promptly as possible.
~ Officials of the various leagues are requested to CO.
operate with the Bureau of Recreation in fulfilling the pur-
pose of this law. -.
Dated at Charlotte Amaie, st, Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
9Th day of January, 1855.
Jane E. Tultt
Acting Commissioner Of Education
1870
, 1958-01-20
xEAKITcI4ELL

with apologies to the Fuller
Trlsh nan) hostesees in their
more ridiculous moments per-
haps a brash young lady at
the. movies & a harried house
wife trying on crazy hats.
Whoever they are, the audi
ence loves them, and calls for
more.
An important part of the
show is contributed by Miss
Kitchel1's able composer plan
list, Harvey Brown, who has
been her accompanist from
the beginning Of her career,
with the exception of a three
year interruption during the
war. Mr.. Brown plays for the
dances, and has composed the
music for many of them.
Admittance to this concert
will be by presentation of
membership cards Of the St.
croix Concert Society. New
residents on the island since
December and nonresident
hotel guests may obtain tick
cts at the door.
, 1958-01-20
IN THE DISTRICT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST, cRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
1920

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT q TIE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx AT cH~RIsTIANsTED
Estate of URIAH WILLIAMS, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed administrative Of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, an dali persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to the administrative
or to her attorney. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall
Ale their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the
Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Alice Williams
Administrative
January 10, 1858 at christiansted, Virgin Islands.
Almeric L. Christian, Esquire
Attorney for the Estate
l5-2o-27-S
, 1958-01-20
TWO ALTO
suited in the crash.

The men sustained minor
injuries and were treated at
the hospital.
, 1958-01-20
FOR SALE

Will sacrifice: new 10 Gu.
bic foot deep freeze.
scarcely used. $4,000
Nearly new 10 cubic foot
refrigerator, Frigadaire,
large freezer chest, $3.50
See or call Mrs. Lucia m.
Nel.hrcpp. CHA in day
time.
, 1958-01-20
: t E $ . \ Y

MGM presents in Technicolor
LITTLE WOMEN"
with an All-Star Cast of
Elizabeth Taylor, June Af1yson,
Magaret O'Brien, Peter Lawford
Rossano Brazil, Mary Astor
Be young again, and live a little
with your Favorites in Little
Women a book that has been
read and loved by Millions, now
returning triumphantly to the
Screen!
LATEST NEWS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

true. There is in fact no genu.
inc justice which is not proceed
ed and prepared by the warmth
of charity.
"Your future. that of your
sons and that Of your country
is before you. No Christian
worker car excuse himself
from taking his own activities
into account and assuming his
own duties to the end that
this future will be better.
more active and more secure
than the present.
Contrary to what your fore
fathers had," the Pope counsel
ed, "you now have in your hands
the efficacious means to pre-
pare this happier future. Make
use of these means with the
professional and civic maturity
at which you have already ar
rived and in that vision EN-
bracing life and the world
which Christ and the Church
have opened before YOU"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
1857 Charities Report Part Five
Care of Mothers, Refugees,
Rehabilitation, Part of Work

refugees to obtain homes and
jobs in the Diocese of Colum-
bus.
In this the committee was aid
ed by the parish committees CO.
operating with Catholic Chart
ties and the Conferences OF
the Saint Vincent de Paul So
ciety. The Councils of the
Knights of Columbus provided
temporary residence for nearly
thirty of the men and sponsored
several of them in several cities
of the Diocese. In Columbus, the
members of st. Mary Magda.
lene and st. Ladislaus parishes
were particularly active.
Less dramatically, the Dioce'
san Resettlement Committee al
so found homes and jobs for st
other refugees during the year
These people came from several
countries, but most of then
came from Dutch Indonesia. Ir
addition to taking care of their
material needs, the Committee
helped these people make ad
justments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
UNMARRIED MOTHERS

Care of unmarried pregnant
women was provided in the Do
cese of Columbus through the
Catholic Welfare Bureau and
Saint AIMS Maternity Home.
The Bureau offered counselling
and planning for the care Of the
mothers and their infants.
II obtained family and insti-
tutional care for the women ac-
cording to their needs and their
wishes. Many of the women
were sent to maternity homes
in cities al a distance from Co
|lumbus.
During 1857 the Catholic Wei.
fare Bureau provided services
for 173 Catholic and non-Catho.
lie unwed mothers from Colum.
bus and other cities.
During 1857 st. AIMS Matern.
ity Home remodeled the girls
residence so they would have
greater privacy and more at
tractive surroundings. The name
of the Maternity Home was
changed TO Marian Hall.
The Home provided a resi-
dence and protection for SO un
married mothers during 1857
These women were accepted by
the Home on referral from the
Catholic Welfare Bureau ant
other social agencies located il
Columbus and other cities
throughout Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
Pope Warns OF Attempt . +.

iCUIlllIluSu u rage O1e)
which would have gladdened
the magnanimous and far-sight-
ed heart of Our predecessor,
Leo XIII, who could have seen
in you the impressive realiza-
ton of his desires, as has been
granted TO Us by Divine
Grace ...'
While encouraging workers
to continue to study and apply
the proven principles that per-
tain to social justice, the. Pope
Told them not to listen to those
who without respect for truth,
history or the present, bend
their efforts to lessen the eff
cacious value of Christian inter
vention in social questions" He
declared:
"If the working class can
boast today Of Just and lesiti-
mate conquests, If many mis-
understandings in the reIaf-
ions between workers and
employers, which once SEEM
ed insuperable. have now
been clarified TO the sstisfsc-
fion Of both parties; IL in
present laws, Or At least in
fhe intentions of legislators,
impartial Justice is extended
Ito all classes, IL the road to
social peace has not been
sought lin Italy, through 4
sea Of your brothers blood
as unfortunately happe n e d
elsewhere and without achiev-
ing its end - all this is due to
the timely, brilliant, Just and
sincere Intervention Of brave
Catholics Of the past century.
teachers and apostles who al.
lowed themselves to be guild
ed and supported by the
teachings Of the Church and
who fought the daily bassls
for you and your fathers.
where instead men have
wished to build social concord
without Christ or against
Christ" the Pope warned
there has occurred a lack OF
every guarantee and genuine
fright, and along with this a lack
of true liberty for the worker
and of security for the future"
The Pope went on to say tha'
associations of Christian work
ers must become schools o.
Christian training and of thu
apostolate.
They are opposed, he noted
by "outmoded prejudices, otter
artfully encouraged by the so
called incompatibility of re
ligion and progress" or by al
even more damaging prejudic,
which would identify tn,
Church as the adversary O
workers"
"Let other workers associa
TONS" he continued, "say jus
tice is enough for us!' as though
the virtues of justice and chart
ty were enemies of one anoth
err. The contrary is certainl,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
Name Diocesan
Man To Alumni
Committee

Frederick j. Zuber, assistant
superintendent of the Columbus
State Hospital was named to
the temporary committee of the
st. Louis University Alumni AS
ISOLATION of the graduate pro-
gram in hospital administration.
Zuber, a member of the class
of 1851, will attend the first
formal meeting Of the newly
formed organization at the Ca
tholic Hospital Associations 49,
I'd annual convention, June %
% in Atlantic City, N. J.
The alumni association was
formed and the temporary com.
mittee appointed during the 10
tn anniversary program of the
graduate course in hospital ad.
ministration in st. Louis last
March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

Maryhayen. a protective resi-.
dence for women who are try
ing to overcome the bad effects
of alcoholism.
The institution has a capacity
of 10 women and during 1857
served as a refuge for 80 women.
During their stay at Maryhaven
the women regained physical
strength and their self respect.
The women remained al
Maryhaven from ten days to two
months although several remain.
ed for a longer time. Most OF
them returned to employment
and their families to take up
again the threads of life that
had seemed to be irreparably
| broken
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09

A man took his Great Dane
to a veterinarian. Doctor" he
said, "you've got to do some
thing. This dog spends nearly
all his time chasing sports cars
well, that's only natural" re.
piled the vet. "Most dogs chase
cars"
Yes" the man agreed. "But
Gordon here catches them and
buries them in the backyard"
Catholic Digest-May
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
"A BALANCE DUE

Bremen Spinst Piano must be
sold 70 settle account. ReIi.
able party can assume small
monthly payments on balance.
Hssfon's Music Store, so NJ.
High ST., Columbus, Ohio.
Adv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
RESETTlEMENT

AS the year began there was
an intense interest shown by
the community in the Hungarian
freedom fighters. In addition to
taking part in community eff
forts to provide homes for them
the Diocesan Resettlement Com.
mittee helped 70 Hungarian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
Scholarship

Miss Mareella MayboId,
III N. Sixth ST., Newark
has been awarded a four
year Kate and Saxton
Scholarship to St. Mary
OF the Spring College.
MarceIIs, who competed
with IS contestants from
IS schools, will be gradu.
ated from St. Francis de
Sales High School in
Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-09
REHABILITATION

A relatively unknown service
offered in the Diocese of Co.
lumbus is provided by the Sis.
tiers of the Good Shepherd al
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
ELOGIO
(Viene de la Pag. y

tVlene 0e Ia rag. ~
o ell detector de mentiras. Cuando en- medic de
una multitud suena una trompetllla, ell a~gredido,
aunque 10 disimule, sabe que la cosa va con Ell.
Y SURE una hemorragia de ira. Aunque cast
siempre la hemorragia es interna.
La cultura, la alfabetizacion, vienen desde
hace tempo persiguiendo a la trompetilla. Y cast
la han sacado de la circulation. Sc considers de
NAL tono. Y asi Sc ha lido relegando este, que
es uno de los pocos Instruments de protesta que
nos quedan, al silencio sumiso que TODD Sc 10 traga.
Hay cierta p~asividad, cierta sumision en- ell
alma del puertorriqueno, que debe vencerse. Y
no Sc lie debe coartar nunca la protesta a pueblo
que protesta tan POGO y de tan POGO. Y quiero
afirmar con este elogio a tan desdenada NANTES
tacion del espiritu, mi protesta.
Muchas veces, hemos dido de esta y de aque-
liza persona eStas frases que pintan con trazo pre-
ciso la timidez general. mo Sc atreve nj hablar".
mo habla por no offender.
Pues bien, yo creo que cuando uno debe ha-
blair, debe hablar aunque ofenda. A menos que
no tenga ~palabras. Pero cuando nos faltan las
~palabras, o no podemos pronunciarlas, la trompe-
tilla sera siempre recurso valedero.
ST Sc proclamara una Semana de la Trompe-
tilla durante la cual nos dediquemos a indagar
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
ell diez de mayo, o sea despues de-
asumir Frondizi ell mando.
PARO DE "a HORAS EN-
URTJGTTAY
RUGUA

M0NTEVIDEo -(UP)-Nume-
rosos gremios afiliados a la COME
deraci6n Sindical (aut6noma) y de
la Union General de Trabajado-
res, filocomunista, han programme
do I'm paro general de "a horas,
para hoy jueves, reclamando solu-
clones para los conflictos de los
gremios papeleros y de la indus
tria frigorifica.
Todo indica que la paralizaci6n
sera east total, afectando seria-
mente a los transportes eolectivos
pues Sc han plegado los organis-
mos que. agrupan a los obreros de
Amdet y Cutsa.
Els probable que hoy Sc pronun-
Glen ell Sindicato de Canillitas y Ell
de Aries Graficas, que de plegar-
Sc al movimiento harlan que no sa-
lieran los diarios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
1BAJARAN Ell PRECIO
MINIMO?

En- los cfrculos ~cafeteros Sc ha
venido rumorando que debido a la
escasa demanda de los tostadores
americanos origlnada en- los pre-
clos minjmos de venta estableci-
dos para los mercados e~xternos,
seria c%onveniente reducir tales pre-
clos, que actualmente son de US
$81 por saco de setenta kilos, en-
lorna que Sc otorgue I'm mayor
margen a los tostadores y asimis-
mo aumente ell yolumen de VEN
tas,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24

en- TODD, y con TODD, 10 falso, 10 ridiculo, 10 afec-
tado, 10 grosero, 10 burdo que hay en- nuestro me-
dio y a ~aplicarse la sonora sanction habriamos
depurado nuestra cultura en- siete dias. Y en- siete
dias habriamOs salido de la mayor parte de nues-
tras deformidsdeS, de nuestras majaderias, de
nuestras afectacioneS y de n~uestras, cursilerias
timetables.
Puede que nunca llegue Ell Institute de Cultu-
"a a celebrar I'm concurso de trompetillas aunque
no veo razon para impedirlo. Hemos celebrado
concursos de cuatros y de ~santeros. Y la trompe-
tilla esta mucho mas difundida y es mucho mas
popular y esta mas a~rraigada en- nuestro folklore
que ell santero y Ell cuatro. Y sobre TODD es mu-
cho mas facil de dominar. Puede ser dificil bus
earle razon inadecuada y momento o~portuno.
Pero no es dificil hacer una lista y disehar I'm
metodo. Y proponerlo a la Facultad de Psdago-
ga como parte del curriculum.
Hemos hecho algunaS disquisiciones sobre la
trompetilla en- abstracto. Pero va vendran algu-
nos ejemplos en- concrete. "Y como las cosas
crecen en- concrete para SUI legitimo dueno', segun
decia Peley, que era I'm jibaro cuco de mi pue-
bio, va pueden darse algunos por propietarios, en-
pleno dominic, de la trompetilla sobre la cual
han eonvalido con sus actos, sus majaderias, sus
cursilerias, y sus arrogancias, pleno derecho ire
vocable con SUI correspondence derecho de acre
ci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
10 LEI On eli
DlARDO LAS AMERICAS,

soma que sienta la pinturaAel So quiere decir ell
ano de la ~llovizna de dolores en- que dej6 flo
tando SUI genio Seurat~. Para n~osotros, apenas
significaba un zafarracho politico. Ell zafarracho
paso: La pintura quedaba... Ahora, Sestaba ar
diendo?
q.
Madrugue a leer ell p~eriodico. NADIA lie ocu-
rrio al cuadro de Seurat. Los Picassos. i~ntactos.
Solo Sc perdieron las aguas de mil dolores en-
que Claude Monet dej6 flotando los lotos. Ese
Monet quedara para Ell museo de la memoria.
Pero cuando volvamos al museo habremos apren.
dido algo mas: las cosas que a veees vimos con
ir6nica indiferencia, en- ell fondo las llevamos pc.
gadas al alma. Y la sola idea de que van a mo.
rr en- una hoguera nos hace