davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Coats, Suits, RaisicOafI


2nd Floor. Washington Only
5000 Dyed MOutOn PrOcessed Lamb Topper: Size
$500 Dyed Kolinsky 4-Skln Scarf - $500
10000 Dyed Mouton PrOcessed Lamb Motor Coat.
Size 10 --.--------.---------- 4S00'
1890 Ranch Mink 4-Skin Scarf ----------4S 00'
10000 Silver Blue Mink l-Skin Scarf -, eOOO'
10000 Brown Dyed Muslrat Pocket Stole. 660O'
1900 Brown Dyed Ponyskin Jacket Size IL.
$500.
10000 Dyed Squirrel Full-sise Cape 1880 1is.oo'
.Pms taz
," products 'o0sss g :sOF sOS"ir' Of Or'si" Of
(BelopJ eth Floor. Washington; Street Floor.
Arlington
WOmem's ll.09.I2.00
Discontinued Acknowledgements
Naturalizer Shoes
6.OO
suedes and other feathers in many styles Sizes
4-lO, AAAA TO c, but not each size in each style.
1889 10 1899 Fiancee Shoes for Women. Many
STYLES: suedes and other feathers. Sizes 49-l0.
AAA to b, but not In each style 6.S9
Women's 1899 Famous Delmanette Shoes. Sew
eral styles In the collection lO.SS
Women's I29s-lAs9 JOcell Shoes. Several styles,
but not all sizes in the group --.-----.- $50
(Beioic) Street Floor, Washington Only
Women's i.ss-sss siipperA Many styles and coll
ors Sizes 40 but not In each style 100
fBeloDJ Children's Shoes 9TH Floor. Washington;
Second Floor Arlington
Girls 6.5O.7.00
American Junior Shoes
$3.50
Discontinued styles in pumps and straps. Sizes
Ga 10 large in group.
Girls Discontinued 69S-s50 Stride Rite Shoes.
Straps and pumps. Broken size range includes
infants size to teens o: mostly narrow widths.
A99
Children's and Teens a.se and $50 slippers and
Cacual Shoes. Broken size range .-------l.4S
$50 Orion Sweaters
Juniors Wear. Second Floor, Both Stores
Cardigans In classic or novelty q ~
styles; pastels or darks; sizes 34-40. ebeOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
3.0s and 4.99 Lingerie

500 and 4.00 Lingerie
fBelOUJ Street Floor. indies. Both Stores
Slips. petticoats. shorty or long gowns
In deliberately trimmed nylon tricot.
White and colors in group: sizes 1888 n IN
and s, NJ or L. Some are only one <sOJ
oi-a-kind- 1fes IS
8.05.lO.0S Girdles
Second Floor. Washington Only
Discontinued styles In white or pink nm
gtrdles. Broken size ranges. Only 4ol OsUU
24-&95 10 1900 Discontinued Waist Nlpperx.
White; small sizes .---.---.--- $50
s2-l2so Famous make Torso-lettes. White or
black broken size range --.--..- SIS
lS-lSOo Famous make Waist Nlppers White
$50
$500 Long-lin Bras Regular or strapless:
white: broken size range -----.-.-2 9s
W-2ss Bras White. red or navy: broken size
range -------.-- ----------.------------- oVe
5.00.8.09 Busters, Brunch Coats
2nd Floor Washington Only
Only IS. Flannelette and cotton in
gronup; broken size ranges for misses q nm
and women. OsOC
2s-ias9 10 1899 Quilted Robes and Busters
Cotton or nylon. Broken size ranges for misses
ana women -------------------------- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
I4.ss to 1898 Jackets

Short lots; assorted eolors: broken sizes
Reduced from stock to clear. Come n
earlyl De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Mems Furnishings

Perfects and irregllars: mostly boxer
style: In assorted colors and broken
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

bUsinss,' goes a lurser voI',.a ~
Me Ms,,or fhqn any other SsOIas Of
ssf 49,, Consistently dispIov, ,L.,
ond moJsIS OF name brond,''' ' ,s ,oLs-
their o ,1s'ory eruisd msr ,hveniory Of
i orosst owns and moi,,u,
in he e iUd finest service dso9,,,,ih.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
THOUSANDS INVITING
VICE PRES. NIXON TO
FESTIVAL IN COLOMBIA

MANIZALES, Colombia. (UPI),
= Thousands of people are writing
a letter to VicePresident of the
United States, Richard Nixon, in.
wiling him to visit this city during
the Pan American Coffee Festival,
which will be held at the begin
ming of next year.
The festival will take place at
the Manizales Fair, where several
feasts will be celebrated, including
bull fights, typical dances and So
cial and sports events.
The letter has been posted in
various public places, and has been
signed by people of every social
category and different occupations.
Manizales is the capital of Cal
das Department, and the principal
coffee center of Colombia.
BAND LEADER KILLED
BOGOTA. CUPID. = Unconfirm-
ed reports by the government say
that army troops and a band OF
100 bandits clashed in the Cauca
Department south of the country.
The first reports assure that the
band leader, Gilberto Guepia, alias,
Captain Fierro, died. He was blam-
ed for the assault of this week in
which six persons died.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
Latin American
Scout Leaders
in Washington

WASHINGTON, D. c. (PAU) -.
Boy Scout leaders from 10 Latin
American countries are spending
a day at the Pan American Union,
studying the functions of the Or.
ganizatlon of American States.
The rs leaders are from Argen.
tina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colon
bia, Cuba, Ell Salvador, Ecuador
Honduras Mexico Nicaragua Pc
ri and Venezuela. They have been
attending the Second Inter-Ame-
rican Course for Professional
Scout Executives at the Schiff
Scout Reservation, Mendham, n.
Y.
The Scout executives are visit.
ing with heads of departments Of
the Pan American Union, the Sec.
retariat of the Organization Of
American States, and were guests
of DR.. Jose A. Mora, Secretary
General Of the GAS, at a lunch.
con.
Other activities for the visitors
during their stay in Washington
have been planned by the Nation.
al Capital Area Council Of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Finance Minister
Of BroziI to Talk,
on Eximbonk Loans

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI)- The
first task confronting Lucas
Lopes, Brazil's new Finance Min
lister, will be the negotiation of a
multi-million dollar u. S. loan, in.
formed quarters said here.
Lopes, who was chosen to re.
place Jose M Almin, took the
oath of office in his new post on
his 47th birthday today. He is a
former President of the National
Development Bank and one OF Bra.
zil's leading opponents of free
enterprise.
The new Finance Minister is
expected to discuss the prospects
for a loan variously estimated al
$50 or $500 million with the
us Export-Import Bank delega.
ton which arrived here yesterday.
Ambassador Ernani do Amaral
Peixoto flew in from Washington
to take part In the loan talks.
Lopes, an engineer who has
taught economic geography, told
United Press International recently
that he considers Brazil to be an
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
THE PEOPLES FROM TYRANNICAL
GOVERNMENTS?

If the reasons of political morality which determine
the need that the GAS encourages the functOning Of de-
mOcracy in America were not sufficient in order to request
from this organization a decided support of political free,
dom in our countries, the fact that there are multiple in
ternatOnal conventions protecting the Governments should
be enough to request from the Organization also an
adequate protection for the peoples, when the former be-
come tyTannical.
1t is a well known fact that any American Government
is in a position to demand from the others, by virtue of some
conventions, certain measures of protection regarding the
Government can, to certain extent, taking advantage of
those pactS, to see that its opponents do not find abroad
facilities to fight against the regime of their country.
In there were only democratic governments, and no die
t~OtOrShipS existed, this system of protection would not be
Objectionable, in particular if it tries to prevent the poll.
teal enemies of a democratic government from cOnspiring
from abroad to overthrow it by force. But the case is that
no clear way has been established yet to avoid that this
situation favOrs the existence of deSpOtic regimes. In
other words, a system to protect the Governments has
been created, no matter what kind they may be, and there
is no Inter American democratic protection for the peoples.
If foreign governments are to be requested not to
permit Subversive activities in their respective countries in
the part of political exileS, for example, it should also be
demanded from the governments, which to remain in power
have to send citizens into exile, that they govern in a de-
pies would have the right to receive protection or moral
support from other peoples, and from the other govern
mentS who do not denigrate republican institutions.
the governments, well deserved by those who are a faithful
reflection of the will of the MAJORITY of the people, but not
deserved at all by those who, on the contrary, are the most
absolute negation of repuhlicanism and of the interests and
hopes of almost all the citizens who suffer their abuse and
niSbehavi0ur.a rr ~ --7:r- .u. .~e,-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

Guatemala next October, and will
draw delegates from most coun-
tries in the Western Hemisphere,
as well as observers from other
parts of the world.
FREE TRADE TREATY SIGNED
The Central American Free
Trade Treaty was signed last week
in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, along
with the agreement to govern I'm
tegrated industries" in Central
America. Both documents are
considered basic for the economic
integration of the area.
US. ORNITHOLOGIST
GUATEMALA - DR.. Ernest P.
Edwards ornithologist and Asso-
ciate Director of the Houston
Museum of Natural History, is cur
rently in Guatemala studying bird
life. Dr. Edwards is author of
Finding Birds in Mexico, and is
member Of various scientific So
cieites,
BUSINESS SALES UP
GUATEMALA Commercial
transactions in the Republic sub
ject to the s per cent stamp tax
amounted to $108, 749, 538 during
the first quarter of 1858 as against
$102, 800, 006 for the same period
In 1857 Governments take this
year for The first quarter was
$64S,747.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
LATIN AMERICAN cUNRRENtlES
ENJOY STABILITY IN JUNE

Reporting on Latin American
currency movement during June,
Perera Company says.
Latin American %currencies were
not subject to the heavy tourist
demand as were European curren-
cies and their prices r very much
influenced by the prices which
they obtain for the basic COM
modities they export. The month,
however was characterized by re-
lative stability.
ARGENTINA = The Argentine
Pesos during the month went up as
high as ALDO pesos per dollar.
They weakened again at the close
of the month, and as of the time
of this writing were being quoted
at AZ 30 per dollar buying and A.
80 per dollar selling.
BRAZIL - The rates for Brazil
ian cruzeiros fluctuated between
1928 and 1856 cruzeiros per dollar.
Many feel that the cruzeiros de-
clined too much in value in too
short q time. Governmental action
will have a definite effect on the
market, at least temporarily. Basi-
cally the outlook for the ~cruzeiro
viewed in long term perspective
is not too encouraging. At the time
Of this writing the cruzeiro was
being quoted at 1873 per dollar
buying and 1870 per dollar selling.
CHILE - Chilean pesos we're
traded in the New York market
in very small amounts. The under
tone was of firmness because of
the improved market outlook of
copper. At the time of this writ
ing it was being quoted at ap-
proximately ITO pesos per dollar.
COLOMBIA = Colombian pesos
were dealt in moderate quantities
and the latest quotations available
were 7.8G pesos per dollar buying
and 7.60 pesos per dollar selling.
The rate was steady all during
the month, fluctuations being few
and small.
URUGUAY = Uruguayan pesos
were traded in moderate volume,
the undertone of the market being
of weakness. The latest quota
tons avilable were $14.50 per 100
pesos buying and $15.25 per 100
pesos selling.
SALVADOR REMOVES TAX
WASHINGTON. Ell Salvador
has eliminated all customs char
ges, fees, and consular taxes on
imports of wood or iron contai-
ners, their parts, and accessories
destined exclusively for export Of
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
Frequent Meetings Of Foreign Ministers Of
Hemisphere Countries Advocated by Dulles

to hold a conference Of foreign
ministers in Bogota next Septem-
Der. In that way the 81 Repub-
lies could coordinate their policies
for the next general assembly of
the United Nations beginning in
October. 1t is the purpose of this
coordination to make out of the
American group a solid group with
enough strength and votes as other
regional groups.
This matter of the Inter-Ameri-
can conferences should have dis
cussed in Rio this week between
Kubitschek and Colombia presi-
dent elect Alberto Lleras. Lieras's
visit was cancelled because of il
lness.
Carlos SAM Santamaria, Colon
bias foreign minister, will try to
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

nationally produced alcohols, spi
rits, and strong liquors.
These containers, such as bar
rels, casks, and butts, assembled
or not, are already free of impor
duties under the Salvadorean Ii
quor Regulation of 1856.
MEXICO'S BAJA CALIFORNIA
GOOD MARKET FOR
CALIFORNIA
WASHINGTON = The Mexican
Staue of Baja California, directly
south Of California, and the Terri
tory of Baia California, occupying
the remaining land southwark oil
the peninsula, presents an ever
growing market for southern Cali
fornia industry and agriculture,
according to a report released by
the Los Angeles Field Office OF
the Us. Department of Commerce
The Peninsula of Baja Califor.
mia, with a population of nearly
100000, was declared a free zone
by the Mexican Government in
1887 an act which permits entry
OF goods into BaJa California duty
free to help expand the economy
of tnat isolated area. Since that
time, however, various industries
have been established, and as a
protective measure for these in.
FAINT enterprises duties are now le-
We'd on about SO different com.
modities.
Also, In line with the Mexican
Governments policy of protecting
home Industry, an import-permit
system is in effect but applies on.
ly to a very few items entering Ba.
ia California. For these items. an
importer must first obtain from
the Mexican Minister of Economy
a permit to import goods.
Despite these two partial i'm.
port barriers, Baja California pre-.
sents an Increasingly important
market for southern California. In
1886 imports into Baja California
represented 10 per cent of total
Mexican imports
US. exports through the San
Diego customs district in 1856, as
shown by an analysis of US. Blu.
reau of Census data, amounted to
S84.4 million and all we're destin.
ed Tor Baja California through the
land sateways of Tijuana, Tecate.
Andrade and Mexicali. Physical
imports from Baja California
through the four land gateways of
Caleixco Andrade, Tecate, and
San Ysidro of the San Diego dis.
trict totalled $14.3 million, Total
through the district to the Mexican
commodity foreign trade passing
State thus amounted TO approxi.
mately 500 million.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

WASHINGTON, June n. CUPID.
John Foster Dulles, Secretary
of State, believes that the repre-
sentatives of the Il American Re
publics must meet informally more
frequently. He thinks that must
be the first step taken to strength
ten Intef-American relations.
Officials, however informed to
the United Press international that
Dulles, who will visit Rio at the
beginning of August, does not be-
lieve a conference of executives at
this moment will render positive
results, as Juscelino Kubitischek
suggested last week.
The officials added that although
the United States has not made
any formal commitment, they
agree with Colombia's suggestion
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
Costa Ricun Wins
Scholarship for
Univ. Of Florida

COSTA RICAN WINS Frances
Ell ZAMORANO, Honduras =
Carlos Gonzalez, a Costa Rican, "a,
was awarded a scholarship post
graduate in the University of Fol-
rida, the first Latin American to
be honored from that University.
Gonzalez's selection was very
much discussed by the press, due to
the fact that hundreds of students
have been registered in the Uni.
versity Of Florida during the last
years.
Carlos Gonzalez Is a graduate
of the Pan American Agriculture
College, supported in Honduras by
the United Fruit Company as a
contribution to the agriculture
improvement in Latin America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

come to an agreement with Bra.
zlPs government in connection with
the lnter-American conference.
The resignation of Jose Carlos
de Macedo Soares. Brazilian For
eign Minister, caused some diff
Guilty, it was reported here, be-
cause he was in disagreement with
Kubitschek plan to celebrate a
conference of executives.
1t is known that Macedo Soares
favored a less ambitious plan to
revise Inter-American relations in
the sams way suggested by Kubits-
cheks' letter to Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Kubitschek's proposal was re-
ceived in Latin America in diff
ferent ways. Some officials said it
disregarded the Organization Of
American States. (OAS). Others
said it tried to use foreign policy
problems to divert Brazilian pub
lie opinion from the urgent ma
tional problems in the eve of the
legislative and governors elections.
Brazilian officials have answered
to these criticisms in the following
way:
FIRST: The oAS's secretariat
would participate in the prepara-
ton of the work for the summit
conference.
SECOND: K%ubitschek, personal
ly. has said that his plan is a con
sequence of his concern about In
ter-American relations and not
that he intends to put himself as
the leader of the general Inter-
American policy.
American officials trust that Bra
iii will agree to a Foreign Minis
tiers meeting.
They said that Dulles could bet
ter interpret the attitude Of the
Latin American governments if he
could meet more frequently IN an
informal way, with the Inter-Amer-
lean ambassadors. In that way he
could obtain information Of the
American problems which might
be useful in his conferences with
the leaders of other regions Of the
world.
Dulles said that one Of the faults
of the GAS is that it does not
provide that foreign ministers
meet once in a while but only
when some important matter comes
to their knowledge for a meeting
discussion. Other regional groups
as the North Atlantic Treaty Or
~ganization and the South East Asia
Treaty Organization have periodi-
cal meetings Of their foreign nh
nisteys. :,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
By FRANCS |. MCCARTHY

HAVANA, June ~. CUPID. -
An armed rebel band raided the
American owned Moa Bay Mining
properties on the North coast of
0riente Province last night and
kidnapped 10 Americans and one
canadian, United Press Interna-
tional learned today.
They were identified in first re-
ports as technical personnel of
the Freeport Sulphur Company,
the Frederick Snare Corporation
and the Stebbins Corporation.
One of the americans kidnapped
was identified as a project consult
ant from the University Of Min.
nesota.
The Moa Bay Company is a
subsidiary Of Freeport Sulphur.
The company presently is en-
gagged in construction of a rs mil
lion dollar sulphuric acid plant
for the extraction of nickel and
cobalt.
The u. S. Embassy in Havana
disclosed that it has ordered Con.
sui Park Wollom to proceed to
Moa Bay from Santiago de Cuba,
on the south coast, were he is
stationed.
A tentative list of the Ameri-
cans kidnapped included j. R. Schus-
sler, A. M. Ross, James Best, and
Edwin Cordes, all of the Moa Bay
Company; E. P. Tflieder, the Uni
verSity of Minnesota consultant;
A. A. Chamberlain and Roman
Cecillian, of the Frederick Snare
organization; and a MIR. Cannon,
a MI. Roach and a Mr.. Salmonson,
all of the Stebbins Corporation.
The canadian was identified as
H. j. Christianson.
Oriente Province, where the kid
napings took place, has been the
center of activity for rebel forces
headed by Fidel Castro attempting
to overthrow the government Of
President Fulgencio Batista.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

share the interest of American
lines in the rising traffic potential
OF the Caribbean area Dependen-
cies of Britain, the Netherlands
and France in the area are be-
coming conscious of the fact that
they can earn dollars from tour
lists which they can't expect to
obtain from trade.
The active attention to the
Caribbean area results mainly
from the economic growth of most
OF the countries bordering the Ca
ribbean.
The regular 12-day cruise timer
airy OF the Santa Rosa, and later
OF the Santa Paula, calls for stops
at Curacao, La Guaira, Kingston,
Nassau, and Port Everglades.
The US. Commerce Department
reported that American travellers
to the West Indies and Central
American spent a record S153.
million in 1857, a gain of Is per
cent over 1856. OF this total, $11.
million was spent by cruise ship
travellers on shore excursions
More than rs per cent of travel
ers to the Caribbean area went for
pleasure. Fourteen per cent made
the trip for business or for COM
bined reasons of business and plea.
sure, while 8 per cent made the
trip for other purposes, principally
family reasons.
Eight out of every nine travel
ers to the Caribbean made the
trip by airplane. The marine ear
riers will make a strenuous effort
tn GET a lar1ar share
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
Group 10 Study Plants
in Panama, Costa Rico

Thirty-two members of the Hor-
ticultural Study Society of Miami
are flying to Panama and Costa
Rica by Pan American World Air
ways today to spend a week study
ing rare tropical plants and col
lecting orchids in the two coun-
tries.
Among those making the trip
r Douglas Knapp, Dade County
(Miami) agriculture department
agent; Mrs. Lucita H. Wait, of Mia
mi, secretary of the international
Palm Society, and Tampa, Florida,
nurserymen Jack Holmes and Carl
Cowgirl.
Both countries are noted for
their many varieties of plants and
trees.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
United Stutes Not
N~egIecfing Latin
America, Official.
Says at Meeting
by UNITED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL

A high State Department Off
cial said Thursday night that the
us is not neglecting Latin Ameri-
ca in its foreign policy, and he
limited that changes in that policy
might be forthcoming as the re-
suit of attacks on Vice President
Nixon.
"We are listening with the ut.
most care to what goes on in Lat
in America" said Harry R. Turkel,
the Departments director of Inter
American economic affairs.
Turkel depressed from his speech
text to answer criticisms of the
nations foreign policy as he ad.
dressed the final session of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
Americas eighth annual meeting.
Some $50 delegates from IA coun-
tries attended the session.
Turkel disclosed that Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles has
called for changes in the U. S,
foreign policy ito meet the chan
ges going on" in other parts of
the hemisphere.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
Guatemala Decorotes
General Cubbison

WASHINGTON CUPID Col
onel Carlos Antillon, Guatemalan
ambassador, bestowed upon Col
onel Donald Cubbison, ex-military
attache of the United States in
his country, the medal of The Or
der of the Quetzal which General
Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes, Presi-
dent of the Republic, awarded
him.
The ceremony took place in the
GuatemaIan Embassy.
Cubbison, who returned from
Guatemala two weeks ago, was de-
corated for his part in the streng-
thening of the friendship ties be-
tween Guatemalan and the United
States armed forces.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
Luxury Liner "suntu Rosa" Sails in
First Trip including Stop in Miami

WASHINGTON CUPID The
Grace Lines new de luxe steamer
Santa Rosa, which cost $23-million
sailed from New York on its first
voyage to destinations in the Ca
ribbean, South America and Flori-
da.
Later this year, the sister ship
Santa Paula will enter a similar
service, and the new Moore-McCor-
mack liners Brasil and Argentina
will call at Trinidad and Barbados
on trips between New York and
the east coast of South America.
British, Canadian, Dutch and
Swedish shippers are known to
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
Ten Americans one Canadian
Kidnapped by Cuban Rebels
in US. Mine Property Raid
VICTIMS ENGAGED IN CONSTRUCTION
OF SIS MILLION PLANT IN ORIENTE

Some 1000 Cubans are employed
in the Moa Bay project, with the
foreigners employed in a super
visory capacity.
Construction of the SIS million
plant is expected to be completed
in the middle of 1859, and will
permit to double present Cuban
production of nickel, making of
the island the second world pro.
Queer of this metal. It also will
make of Cuba the main ources Of
cobalt in the Western Hemisphere,
and second in the Free World.