davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

RANDOLPH FARMs-A mod. 3.
bedrm. brick rambler, located on
" acre Of beautiful shade trees
completely enclosed BY q ranch
type fence. Lovely relaxing stone
patio with Ice. earport. Assume
s Hag9S t sR6 lGsn; n; 1 Sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

s-bedrm., mod. rambler on q.
SPACE. SEP. din. rm.; bsmt. anc
qaraea. c, ROBERT GRAY g. CO.
on rIIxworth dr. JU. $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

CHEVY CHASE ROCK Ck tI.!.
center entrance, large liv. rTn., with
fireplace, din. rm., modern KIT,
with eating space, paneled den
and powder rm.: 3 bedrms., z
baths; full bsmt.: large lot. Priced
In mid 2Os. Call OIL. 6-2344. Of
nee open 9 I'll ne z; THOMAS j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

LANGLEY PARK AREA
Lge. all-brk. rambler; 8 twin-slze
bedrms., bath. liv.. rn. with firepl.,
sep. din. rm., kit. with table
space, steps to attic, full tile
bsnt. with toilet; immac. cond.
walk to Langley Park shopping
WOODSIDE REALTY Co, JU,
9-6440. Open It'll g pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

BETHESDA-3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
Colonial in exclusive residential
area; separate din. rm., modern
kit, rec. I'm. with flrepl., screened
porch, garage; $4,000. KORZEN-
DoRFER, Realtor, OIL. ASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

ROCK CREEK HILLS AREA bed
rms. on ONE LEVEL, Brick and
redwood split-leyel with sep. din,
rm., sep. breakfast nook In kit,
rec. rm. with hrepl, den. laundry
ANnRfs REsAIilrY' 81. 2.a11iH'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

BURNT MILLS MANOR-CharmIng
4-bedrm. brk. split-level; 2 full
baths, family rm., liV. rm. with
firepl. and sep. din. rm.. In lovely
cond, Assume 41aeo loan and
move in immed. Owner trans.
fsrTsd. Asking s S2S,sS 20; HUGH T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

MANOR CLUB III It's lots OF
homes. In the Club. cali Ed
OIL. VIII. 6-QOSg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

NEAR -FOUR CORNERS-An I'M
usually good buy in a very clean
8 b.r. brk. rambler; din. nm,
full bsmt.; priced only S16,750.
Assume S13,500 loan. 4hte, SOS
mo. HUGH T. PECK, Hs. 4-6400.
ADJOINING SLIGO PARK-LoVely
HISTORY, all-brick home with Z
1st-1i bedrms., sep. din. rm:. full
bsmt. with garage; expansible. at
tic; very scenic loo. overlooking
Sligo Greek; $20,750. Just listed
A. J. KESSINGER g. Co. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

Eft. GdltLlcA s11Ae .-o-S -.
COLEsVILLE AREA-Assume $1S,.
400, 4hqe financing. Here is q
gem, 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick ram
bier with beautiful paneled rec.
rms z f5epls,i Y , ssrsi Only ~,
pTpTTY co. EV, 4-1600,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

sPLTT-LEVEL COLONIAL; S16.s5C
Very attrac. well-loc., all-brick
home on 60-ft. lot: 8 excel. bed
rms, den, sep. din. nm, hsmt: See
It tonight. A. J. KESSINGER b
Co, JU, 9-4544,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

Sill, SPR., $40, 750-Brk. Colonial;
3 bedrms., Hv. rm.. din: rm., kit.
bkfst. nook, ser. pch., bsmt.. att
gar; nice yard and garden area;
mr.. schools, churches. JU. 9-6726
RIGGS g. CO.. MA. S-1277, or Mr.
OffuEt pO 2-2602
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
BETHEsD1 cbarmine Williams.

BETHESDA - Charming Williams.
burg Colonial in beautifully wooded
setting; lge. dining rm., bedrm
and bath on LIST f.: master bed
Garage. S23,950. KORzRNDOR-
FER, Realtor. OIL. 4-S11l til 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

CHEVY CHASE NORTH4 bedrms.,
on / level in new center hall split
level: 2Ih baths, 22-ft. living rm.
with stone firepl., 16x13 formal
din, rm., de luxe spacious kit,
paneled rec. rm. 21x14. SCREENED
PCH., patio and barbecue. Immed.
poss., S27,990. TIL 8 pm. BE-
THESDA REALTY, OIL. 4-1416.
CHEVY CHASE-Rosemary School.
Attrac. older Colonial with en-
france foyer, din, powdr I'm. and
Completely equipped kit; End a.,
q bedrms. and nursery; gar ;;
beaut. deep lot with stately trees:
priced for tmmed. sale at S22. $50.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC, OIL.
oTO06. ewes HIJ. 3-576Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; convenient pubic
and paroehtal schools: lge. dining
I'm. full bsmt. with rec. rna-, stuoy
SIC, $50. KORzENDORFER, Real
tor. OIL. 4-S1I1 til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Dromo Group Plans
Shakespeare PIoy

What might really happen
When Shakespeare's Ladies
Meet"
You can find out by seeing
a play TO be presented on Jan
uary % by members OF Mrs.
Carolyn GoetZ's drama class at
Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington.
Linda Rae ,Greenshields, a
student. is the director.
There are six female charac-
tiers. each made famous by the
plays of William Shakespeare.
In the cast are: Diana Love-
well. Juliet: Charlene Ben
nett. Katherine: Vera Coo
ley. "Portia":: Lonna Surrett,
|"Ophelia";: Maria Chresohos.
'Desdemona." and Julie Well
ings. Cleopatra"
The play begins at l pm. in
the schools Little Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Quality, Not Quantity,
For Teens Wardrobe

ity is better than quantity. In
planning you wardrobe. it's
better to invest your money in
a few good quality. carefully
chosen items and then stick
with them. rather than to run
about buying new clothes Just
because they're new.
Don't fritter your clothes
budget away on things you
don't really need. The day will
come when you'll really want
an extra special dress for an
extra special dance-and you'll
have spent your money on a
closetful Of unnecessary skirts
and sweaters.
Get fun and variety into
your wardrobe with inexpen-
sive accessories that dress up
your Disclosures. bright
socks. cute costume jewelry and
other odds and ends that make
conversation without costing a
fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Sorority Offers
College Contest

Teen-age girls who plan to
enter the teaching profession
may compete for a 81. 900 schol-
arship.
The nationwide contest,
sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa
sorority. viii be held March
1927.
To be eligible. candidates
must plan to enter teaching as
their first occupational choice.
be in the upper IS per cent Of
their class and be members Of
the graduating class Of 1858.
Inquiries must be received by
Alice L. Rhodes. 5239 Ames
street NE. local scholarship
chairman. not later than Feb
ruary /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

A teen-ager can get along
with q fairly small wardrobe If
It is well chosen. A reader
writes:
To settle an argument be-
tween my mother and me,
what would you suggest As
the basic minimum teen
age wardrobe? Mother thinks
I buy too many clothes.
Our plan for a basic ward
robe for the school year would
include: Three skirts, three or
more sweaters. one suit. two
bIouses, a fall and winter top
coat, a raincoat. Besides this,
two good dresses for Sundays
and dates and one dress for
formal dances.
This is a wardrobe as varied
as that Of many Smartly
dressed career girls. A teen
can't learn too early one Of the
basic truths Of fashion: Quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Skip Lunch
To Hear Scientist

Two chemistry classes at
Fairfax (Va0 High School
missed lunch - at student re-
quest = last Thursday to hear
a Government physicist.
Paul Wilkins. physicist with
the Diamond Ordnance Fuze
Laboratories located on the
grounds Of the Bureau Of
Standards. spoke on atomic
structure.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Teachers Group
Elects New Officers

~ III. rrrr,arN mrelifs oi inr
chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma So
ciety. Miss Lucy Fitzgerald. Of
Crcwc. was elected president for
4 two year term.
Others elected arc Mrs. Marie
Lucy, Of Blackstone first vice
president Mrs Mary Williams. Of
Mannboro second vice president.
Mrs. Maxine Allen. Of Blackstone
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ger
aldlnc Hagberr. d CrcNe. record
lnp secretary \ and MIS-. Gilbcrta
Hubbard Of South iii parliamcn-
tartan
installation Of these officers will
take place at the May meeting
~ Blackstone Baptist church ladies'
parlors
Hhe meeting ~ which these ~
'iccrs were chosen was held III the
home Of Miss Nancy I.ashlev Of
laWfcnccVllle Following the bust
neSs session MISS T'i1rcraid ~
viewed tho book, ia Rare Pail
icrn. bN Mrs Lucy Phillips Rus
Scll of Rockingham. N. &.
Amelia onnty teachers, are
among the Tau chapter members
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

/ Mrs jamie K kayton and son
Donnie. were week end guests o
her sister. Mrs. r. W, Childress
and Mr.. Childress in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. william Dunscn
We're among those al the Hampden
Sydney Lynchb.Tg College game ii
Lynchbure Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Walden N Smith
and daughter. Miss Judy Smith. ol
Suffolk. were week end guests OF
his parents. Mr. and MIS- l. A
Smith.
Carlton b. Dick Noel has re-
turned to Bristol after a visit with
his mother. Mrs George r Rod
gers. and Mr. Rodgers
Mrs D. S. Hudson and j A.
Armistead. Jr. both Of South Hill
have been guests Of Mrs A
Armistcad and Miss Frances Arml-
stead
Mrs + J Andrews, III. was an
overnight guest Of her sister. Miss
Eleanor Jones, IN Richmond sun
day.
Roy Laing Pearson will return
to the University OF Virginia in
Charlottesville tomorrow after a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Roy r. Pearson
MIS- Johnson Hubbard Is spend
Ing . fcw DAYS il Bristol. Tenn.
With her son. Robert A. Hubbard
and family
Mr.. and MIS-. j. &. Bruce and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert TAYLOR WERE
overnight guests III Richmond Tues
day where they attended the State
Defenders meeting.
Mrs. Lee Oliver entertained her
bridge club Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Watson. Jr..
have returned from vacationine in
Florida
MIS- John Porter Glenn was an
overnight guest of her parents. Mr..
md Mrs. H. J Driver. in Lynch.
ourp Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Weather Cancels
Prayer Service

lnv rnnayai,e world Day Of
PRAYER service scheduled for Fri,
day at the Methodist church has
been cancelled because of the
weather
Since Il is single day. set aside
Tor services around the world, ii
viii not be rc-scheduled The com.
mittec IN charge, working with
Farmville Council Of Church Women.
has suggested that people observe
the day in their own homes.
An offering was TO be taken for
migrant work in Chcriton Those
who wish Ia contribute may give
their donations to their church
Womcn'S group or TO Mrs. II. c.
Hallock, council treasurer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Virginia IIanbIry I
Surprised on Birthday

Virginia Hamburg was honored
Monday with surprise birthday
party gwen by her grandmother
Mrs F n Hamburg. She was as
sisted by Virginia : father and
mother Mr and Mrs. b Blanton
Hamburg
Guests Who were at the Hamburg
horne on Oak street to help the
surprised honoree celebrate we're
Ann Holmes, Chervl Noblin, Ann
Malinda Riley. sanda Eddins.
Joan AnaIn Nancy Cook Trudy
Newman Dorothy Lancaster. Bill
Lancaster. Andy Andrews, Robby
Whitaker. Bruce Noel. Graham Web
ster. David Hay and Burt Hamburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Club Calendar
Farmvillc Baptist church mis-

49, ub*iU OdVtiNt NuufNu uaV
sinnars circles Moadav Feb af
Hazel Moon, 3 p m at the church
s. p m. Cornella LeaVell. with Mrs
j. G. Bruce. Eva Sanders with MIS-
c. L. Tench, Elizabeth Hale at the
church. Edith Bradshaw with Miss
Eleanor Weddle. Frances Hndgins
with Mrs G. n Goodwin. Marie
Van Lear With Miss Frances Arm
lstead. and Ruth Kersey with Mrs.
w. II CrenshaW. Tuesday. Feb Is.
10 am Ann Curtis with Mrs. Rob
ert Burger and Frances Bagby with
Mrs Joseph II James, Jr
American Legion auxiliary Tues
day. Feb Is. pm. with Misses
Patsy and Nancy Watkins. Speaker.
DR.. Thomas jefferson Wertcnbakcr
Slate Hill. OAR Meeting. post
poncd until Wednesday FEB ~
Z pm with Mrs W T. Smith
Duplicate bridge club ! I'm Thurs
day. Mob 20 pm, at The
Woman'S club house
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

The coffee hour for F,plscopalians.
which was to have been held sun
day. viii BE- held instead this sun
day following nc 4 am service
att Johns Memorial church
Hampden sydney and I.ongVood
college students VIII BE- special
guests Of the congregation AZ the
parish house
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Nora Lancaster &C
Postpones Meeting

The Nora Lancaster Garden club
meeting which was 10 haze been
held Tuesday, was postponed until
next Tuesday.
Mrs r II Hanbua-y Jr.. will
speak On Simplicity IL Arrange
ments at the meeting 10 be held
at $3.50 pm, Al the home Of Mrs.
John Rickman
Dish gardens viii be exhibited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

NIL ahd Alf* Robert 4 Hubbard,
M hfiStof Tenn announce ihe
nlf'h n n danghtcr Susan Glenn.
Monday February II. n W. nris,ol
Memorial hospital
Mrs johnson Hubbard. II Farm
rillc ana Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey
o''iHi n ffoSpecf afr arandpar-
cuts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Personal Mention

Two men from New Zealand were
guests OF Miss Elizabeth Burger
this week. They were John Sutton
o! Wellington. N T.. and Bruce
Schotl. Of Auckland, N 2
Mrs r W HUBBARD has returned
home after a visi. with her daugh-
ter. Mis-. Ralph Wiley, and family
in Charlotte c. II
Steve Martin, OF ST. Christopher S
School IN Richmond. will visit his
parents. Mr. and Mrs John Martin.
this week end
T.. D. VII SON spent Sunday
through Wednesday in Huntington
" VA
NJ and Mrs X + Douglas. Of
Harrisonburg viii be guests in the
4 D. Brooks home for the week
end
Timothy Ssldcs. Of New York
City. Is guest in the Bill HoH-
man home Mr. SeldeS is with
Doubleday publishers
Mr. and Mrs. Donald c. CAN'T
are occupying An apartment in the
Fleetwood home on First avenue.
Miss Jo HIllsman. Of Martins
Vile. was a guest OF her mother.
Mrs. W J HAllsman. during the
week end.
Jimmy Reid spent the week end
u Richmond With relatives
Mss LYNDA Allen and Mss Pat
harrington. Canterbury club mem
bcrs o! Johns Memorial Episcopal
church. attended the Episcopal col
.cee conference Of vocational work
for women N Radnor Pa last
week
Miss MalinGa Ayres VIII accom-
pany group OF Longwood College
students TO Emporia Sunday for a
supper and program meeting al
Monumental Methodist church
Dr. and Mrs. II r Matthew Of
Chester. W Va. and Mrs. Harry
Doughty and daughter. Of Hawaii, +
are guests in The J. P McCraw
home. =
Miss Jessie A. Patterson Dean
Ruth Wilson James McCombS and
William Noble Will accompany a
group OF Longvood College students
TO Richmond for the FRIDAY evening
Of Damn Yankees.
Mrs. Margaret Peggy Goodwin
is improving after being confined
IL home for several days.
DR. H E Hudgens and Walter ,
I. Urben were III Lynehburg Mon |
lay evening for the American Guild I
Y Organists dinner
Dr.. and Mrs 4 Tyrcc Fiach
'aN@ returned from vacahoning N {
Florida
&. " Glenn. vernon Wonack j
= Wall and Sheriff and Mrs James
T Clark were in Richmond Tues
iav for The state Defenders meet
Ing
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wallnslcy will
pend the week end in Richmond !
With Mrs Walmslcy's sister. Mrs. I
-arl soyars. and Nj. Soyars.
Mrs. Jane Putney. who has ac-
,cpsed a position with Thalhinars.
moved 70 Richmond Monday.
Ms Adelaide Edwards and SON
Walter Edwards. Jr and family.
VISITED relatives III Washington
D G, for tho week end
Mr. and Ms. Erby Johnston
visited friends IN Lynchburg Thurs
day
Miss irving Armstrong visited the
W g ottlevs in Richmond during
the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

There were 50 hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs Elgie Wilmoth. kenbridge
Mrs. II &. Holesapplc. Appomat-
'ox Mrs. Len Barksdalc. Farm
VIE. Mrs. T II. Townsend. Amelia .
W. n Moore. Crewc; A. b. Smith.
ST., Farmville: MIS-. NJ II. Haw-
kins. Farm vile, David Dean.
Blackstone. p. n Sctlin, Keys
Villc, y IL RockhouScr Hampton
sydney and Mrs. Lillian McGhcc
Farmvllle.
Mr. and Mrs J p. Worley
Blackstone, boy. February I'LL
Nh and Mrs. Linwood william.
son. Crcwc boy February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. g Hazlcgrove.
Farmville. girl. February 10.
Colorcd Patients
Armstcad Foster. Burkcylllc. and
Mary Trent. Farmvillc
loiored Births
Richard and Matte Rookcr. Pros
poet, boy February 20
Luther and Emma Austin. PHI
Wyn BOY, February ID.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

The judith Randolph OAR spon-
Sored patriotic dianer scheduled for
Thursday has been postponed be-
cause 81 the weather
A new date for the dinner has
not been chosen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

Mary Baldwin Newman was hos
tess AZ canasta party Wednesday
afternoon for Betty Booker Smith
Martha Lee Hubbard and Patsy
Marion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
colored Births
Mrs. Lang Entcrtains

Mrs Halle LANG entertained At,
4 luncheon Saturday Ii the Long
wood College tea room
she had as her guests IS women
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

THE FOURTH OF JULY

One hundred and eighty two years ago, what today
is the most progressive and powerful nation on Earth, the
United States of America, was born to freedom. The
Fourth of July, 1776, was a date of extraordinary world
significance. A Republic which has never betrayed her
democratic destiny emerged from a political movement of
deep civic sense, which the people have respected through
the years.
Twenty years before the French Revolution, a dOcu-
ment of deep dOctrinal context was signed, which cOnSe-
Grated the immortal principles of the highest rights of the
human being.
Because of the efforts of her sons, their sense of order,
their capacity for work and their devotion for liberty, this
noble North American nation has reached a level OF pro-
gresS and w~ellbeing without precedent in the history of the
world. Had those elements of responsibility, OF demOc.
racy, and constructive mind lacked, it is almost sure the
United States would not have achieved, in only one hundred
and eighty two years of independent life, the highest
standard of living, the greatest republican strength, and
would not be the greatest hope of humanity it is today.
Much have to learn from the history of the United
States those countries which have deviated from the path
pointed out by the heroes of independence, bringing with
that attitude a series of limitations to their progress, be-
cause they did not have the encouragement OF uninterrupt-
ed democracy, which is a vital factor for the Wellbeing of
the people. If the United States had to live with constant
political unrest, and no republican tranquility existed
inside her borders, the citizen and the great community
would not enjoy the benefits of freedom, order, and eco
nOmic and social w%ellbeing.
The builders of the Nation, those who dreamed about
it as sovereign and free, those who wanted that this land
should always be generous for those arriving with good
faith and human cordially, were not disappointed. The
in vain. With the sword and with republican thoughts,
Generals such as Washington, and thinkers such as JEFF
ferSOn, gave birth to this great Nation, which today is an
example of what an authentic democracy should be.
On this glorious anniversary, THE AMERICAS DAILY
pays homage of respect and sympathy to the great people
of the United States, with sincere wishes that their Fa-
therland continues to be an stronghold of liberty and the
hope of humanity.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
PEREZ JIMENEz PLANS
VISIT TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. (UPI).-Ousted
Venezuelan dictator Marcos Perez
Jimenez, now in exile in Miami
Beach, will come to Washington
Thursday to "clear" his name
with the American and Venezue-
Ian people, an aide said.
The aide said Perez Jimenez
would spend two weeks here.
Pedro Romero also said Perez
Jimenez was prepared to "go all
the way" to improve U. S. Vene-
zuelan relations. He quoted the
former dictator as saying Vene-
zuelans never would have at
tackled Vice President Richard M.
Nixon on his good will tour if he
had been president.
Perez Jimenez has been living
in a $4O0, 600 house he bought in
Miami Beach, but the immigra-
ton officials are investigating his
status in this country.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

flown to the Dominican Republic
in a plane piloted by Gerald Lester
Murphy, an American free-lance
flyer.
Ernst, a noted Civil Liberties
lawyer, subsequently was hired by
Trujillo to investigate the case. His
report, climaxed a 10-month inves-
tigation, cleared the Dominican
Dictator of involvement in the case.
The report also discounted reports
of a link between Galindez and
Murphy.
Murphy, of Portland, Ore, was
murdered by a Dominican airline
flyer in the Dominican Republic
shortly after Galindez's disappear
ance, according to the Dominican
Government.
The U. S. State Department re-
Gently disclosed that U. S. consul
lar officials found papers in Muir
phys Dominican apartment which
appeared to establish a link be-
tween him and Galindez. The pa
perS also appeared to controvert
the Ernst report in some respects.
A flight log found in Murphy's
apartment also lent weight to the
theory that the American flyer had
flown Galindez to the Dominican
Republic.
Ernst, however, brushed off sug-
gestions that the papers shed any
new light on the mystery.
In a statement yesterday, Ernst
pledged to cooperate fully" in any
congressional investigation of the
case. He. also said he would tell
congressional probers "why the
full story could not have been told
in my report.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
HAITI REORGANIES
MONOPOLY

WASHINGTON - The Haitian
tobacco monopoly has been reor-
ganized to include control OF the
match trade and will be now
known as La Reggie du Tabac ct
des Allumettes.
Although the State is granted a
monopoly in manufacture of to-
bacco products and matches, it
may with approval of the Legisla-
ture, permit manufacture by pri-
vate industry under the supervi-
sion and for the account of the
Reggie. Companies manufacturing
for the Reggie must sell at a fixed
price, and their margin of pro-
fit must not exceed 10 per cent of
cost.
Under the new reorganization
law published in the official Jour-
nal LIE Moniteur on April 8, the
State also has "a monopoly of
trade in tobacco, tobacco products,
and matches. Imported products
must be turned over to the Reggie
and become its property, and i'm
porters are to be paid a commits
sion ranging from 2 to 5 per cent
of cost
OF interest to American manu-.
f%acturers is the requirement of art
icle % of the law that "All manu-.
featured products covered by the
present law and sold by the Reggie
will carry a label with the phrase:
Fabrique Pour Compile de la Re-
gle du Tahaa ct dAs AllumatAa".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
TrujiIO's Lawyer, Morris Ernst,
Asks for Congress Investigation
on Disappearance Of de GaIindez|

NEW YORK, July 8. -(UPD.-
A lawyer who cleared Dominican
Republic dictator Rafael L. Tru-
jillo of involvement in the mys-
ferrous disappearance of Basque
scholar Jesus de Galindez has cal
led for a congressional investiga-
ton of the case.
Such a probe, Morris Ernst said
yesterday, sis now necessary in
order TO get the facts and the truth
properly before the American peo-
ple''.
De Galindez, an outspoken foe
of Trujillo, vanished from New
York march IL, 1856. There has
been speculation he was kidnapped
by Dominican agents, drugged and