davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Furniture
Fourth Floor. Washington Only

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
I-ssss Cedar Chest BY Lane. oaktone mahoe-
any finish self-lifting tray ~ 3s7I
2-slss Bookcases; lined oak woods; 90" high.
1897
l-s1ss wan Cuio Cabinet; mahogany finish:
i-iass Two-Tisr Tea wagon ON wheels; brass
finish - - 7S5
lass Platform Rocker: grey nylon frieze:
foam topped seat with lock 80 1897
1-Ss.sS Modern Style Lounge Chairs; foam
rubber cushions: peacock tweedy metallic
sass Commods Tables By Mersman: ma
hogany. veneered tops ~ 1897
lass Maple Wall Rack; 3-shelf: Salem finish.
et7
lass Wan Shelf; gallery edge: mahogany
I-isss wan Rack: s-sheli; mahogany nnlsh.
LASS wan Console Shelf: maple finish, s.s7
2-2lSs Wan Racks; mirror backs: mahogany
finish l2.i7
i-ls.ss Wall Rack; s-shelf; maple finish si7
Sass Step-End Tables by Mersman; Sheraton
style: mahogany yeneered tops 1881
lass End Style Bookcase; mahogany We
neered 81" high l2.i1
lass student-ssyie Desk and Chair Set:
maple finish l2l7
Eiass Modern Plastic Covered Arm Chairs;
persimmon. green or beige; black tubular legs.
arms .@. .Gs9
I-2sss Gossip Bench: provincial cherry finish;
green print seat .----..-.-------l 1881
l-2s.ss Gossip Bench; lined oak finish; lime
plastic seat 1881
less Telephone Table and Chair Set: lined
oak: lime seat 1881
ll-s.5o Samson Bridge Tables; self-locking
metal legs assorted color tops as
2-1i-ss Samson Bridge Tables: large sire: red
or grey----------------- ----------- o.Ss
fBetospJ. Lotrer Lerel. Arlington Only
i-iisSs Dineste Set: table. 4 chairs: lined
I-iisss Modern Buffet: silver drawer: walnut
veneer; marred $780, $3.50
l-Iisss s-Pe. Dinetts; table. chairs; walnu.
veneer - 6999
sass Dropl.af-TAble; Duncan Phyfe legs:
ISIS Drepleaf- Extension Table; floor sample.
1858
lass Cedar Chest BY Lane; gray mahogany;
secret drawer -----------~-----------e 4SsS
I-ssss s-Pc. Chrome Dlnette; plastic covered
chairs. plastic top in red - 1888
1-s99s s-Pe. Dinette SET: black metal legs,
brass trim: plastic seats. table top; black 1883
less Cocktail Table; provincial: leather top;
white trim In gold 2s9s
l--lls.ss Modern LINED Oak Buffet; fitted silver
drawer 49, $3.50
i-i2s.ss Reclining Chair; white Naugahyde
upholstery: button tufted back $3.50
1-79Ss Gooseneck Platform Rocker; mahogany
finish $3.50
less Lounge Chair; barrel back: foam cush-
ion: mahogany legs; rose $3.50
1855 Lounge Chair: modern blond 'legs
brass trim black tweed --.----------------Z ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Mems, Big Boys
0.00.IO.00 Shoes
0.O0

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Discontinued styles from regular stock oxfords
and slipons; casual and campus styles Black
brown or wine; sizes 6h-i2. B and @ widths In
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Women's 200, $50 Gloves
Street Floor, washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
Douhle-woven cotton or double-woven \ m
nylon gloves. Black, navy or brown. AsVV
600 pairsl
SIS prs. Children's 100 Wool Gloves Brown.
blue, navy. white, pink Broken size range SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Housewares
Third Floor. Washington:
Loper LeUel. Arlington
l.20 TO 2.98 Asst. Housewares
88c..


Includes round willow baskets. metal indoor tub
dryers. washable cloth laundry bags. otter metal
radio shelf, double dog or cat diners, metal mail
boxes with coppertone lids. metal shelves with
tissue holders In turquoise, ape. top-oi-stoVe
warmer ovens and 2-in-I squeeze mops.
Is-l2.ss Iron Coal Crates. 2O-in- tilt bottom
for easy cleaning .- 80 SIS
se-4ss Nylon and Rubber Floor Runners.
27x62~. assert. coiors ISs
so-iss Jumbo Clear Plastic Garment Bags. zip
per. pax Of Para S9c
2-5i9s Brookpark Dlnnerware Sets, 47-pc serv-
ice for 8. pink and black 39.sS
ls-3ss Wiring sponge Mopx. cellulose
sponge head, pressure lever 1Ss
lo-ll9s Stainless Steel Flatware Sets, service
for 8 lS9
s-ssss Solid Brass Fireplace Screens. pull chain
type, 3sx3i" 2l98
$500 Covered Enamel Chicken Fryers, yellow.
hardwood handles 2e9
ll-s3.sS Boonton Plastic Dinnerware Sets. As
pc. service for 8 1888
24-2ss Papermatlc. holds paper towels and wax
paper assorted colors - l49
l8-595 Three-Pi Carving Sets simulated stag
handles 399
2a-sss Six-Piece Steak Sets, simulated stag
handles serrated edges 399
24-3SS Metal Waste Baskets, hand-painted
floral design. assert colors lS9
3o-S9s and ass Shower Curtains. 6x6' size;
patterns lss
design, ~ long Zss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Second Floor. Washington Only
5-3e.9s Wool Winter Coats, button front: black
or tweed Hiss
I4-ss.9s to 1888 Misses Suits. tweeds. paids.
checks novelties: assorted colors and sizes, lSs
l2-l79S 20 1858 Misses Casual Dresses. in
the newest fashions; assorted colors, including
black -------.----.------ ------------------S 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
BOys' Weas.

Second Floor. Washington:
Street Floor, Arlington
ESQ TwO-Pe. Slack and Shirt Sets
Flannel-lined chino Stacks with match A OQ
ing cotton flannel shirt: also rAyon HsOO
flannel slacks with broadcloth sport
shirts/ Sizes o-lo. Just 10l
24.0S Motorcycle Jackets
Genuine black steerhide leather
motorcycle jackets with nip pock- ,no~
cts. zip sleeves. epaulets on shoul- 1873
ders, quilted rayon lining and wool
interlining. Sizes 10. 49, 20. Just SOL
0.05 Roy Rogers 2.Pe. Suits
Better tailored outfit; 7-tone cavalry
twill fannel-lined jacket. embroidered n nm
yoke, frontier Stacks TO match Black OeS0
with red. 6-12.
2.00 Western Jeans
l3x-oz. heavy Western Jeans that nm
will take plenty Of hard wear; San I.JB
forized; upper front. Sizes 6-l4.
1875 Leather Jackets
Just zsi Brown steerhide leather: m nm
fur collar: quilted rayon lining: wool lZsOS
interlinng. 8, 10, IL.
Second Floor, Washington Only
DOubIe-BreaSted O'COats
24.BB 34.8B
Sizes e-1z Sizes 1890
Were 2995 Were 3o95
Double-breasted overcoat in all woods, 25qs
camel hair and 75ss fine wool blends; fully rayon
lined or plaid lined: belt In back. Navy. grey or
camel In the group.
l.09 LOne-SIeeve Sport Shirts
Cotton broadcloth sport shirts with KO
long sleeves; In plaids and stripes; AeCv
Sanforized; fully cut. Sizes sis In zfes$s
the group Just 7o
1890 Wool Flannel Stacks
Just 3sl All-wool flannels in solid 80
colors regular and Ivy styles Broken I.SB
sizes 20-32 In group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Second Floor, Washington Only
ie-1lSs SanfOrian Plaid Jackets. assorted sizes,
500
colorS ------ SEQ
IO-2298-250o Cocktail Dresses ------.- 1899
$500 20 1888 Wool Dresses, assorted sizes,
2l.0o
2o-7.Ss Wool Stacks. plaids and solid colors:
assorted sizes $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

$50 Dyed k0linsky 4-Skin Scarf JEW
si00 Dyed Mouton PrOcessed Lamb Topper
size II -.--------- l9oes
SIS Ranch Mink a-skin Scarf - lsDos
slO0 Dyed Muskrat Pocket Cape 6S0o'
Sl00 Silver Blue Mink l-Skin Scarf geo.
$3.50 Ranch Mink Stole - geo.
Sl50 Brown Dyed P0nyskn Jacket size II. 99O0s
$500 Dyed Muskrat Coat, size II, 36-inch
length lle0os
SEQ Dyed Squirrel Cape-Baek Stole -l4sSO'
sPiHs
Goats. Suits, Dresses
Second Floor. Washington Only
5-ssss Wool Winter Coats button front; black
or tweed Hiss
i4-3sSs to 4sss Misses Suits tweeds, plaids.
checks novelties. assorted colors and sizes, 2lSs
l2-i79S 10 1858 Misses Casual Dresses. in
the newest fashions; assorted colors. including
Juniors Wear
Second Floor, Washington Only
Ie-Ilss sanfOrian Plaid Jackets. assorted sizes.
500
Is-IAss to 1888 RayOn Dresses, assorted sizes.
coIorS - SEQ
Io-22ss-2sOe Cocktail Dresses - 1899
$500 70 1888 Wool Dresses, assorted sizes,
2l0o
2o-7ss Wool Stacks. plaids and solid colors:
Robes, Lingerie,
Foundations
fBelorJ. Robes, Second Floor. Washington Only
2s-1Ass-I7ss Quilted Robes. busters. Brunch
80 fr2no ekv
l0--l0S9 Robes or Brunch Coats. Lined ny1on
sheer; pastel shades Broken size range 649
(BelopJ. Lingerie. Second Floor.
Washington Only
as-Cotton Challis Gowns Broken size range.
$3.50 Nyion Tricot Slips. seam-to-seam
panel Broken size range $50
2o-2.ss Cotton Flannel Bed Jackets. Broken
size range 100
so-3ss Seven Day of-the Week Panties. 7 pairs
a.ss
fBelolcJ Street Floor indies Both Stores
CLEARANCE! NyIOn TricOt
2.99.IO.95 Lingerie
l.4O~ 5.47
Every piece still carries the famous brand name.
Slips, petticoatS, regular gowns. waltz gowns,
patamas and baby doll p-js White and colors:
lavish trim. Some of a kind. Sizes 32-42 and
s, NJ and L in collection.
(BeIoieJ, Street Floor. Washington Only
soc Rayon Briefs and Panties for 1Oo
6-69s FamOus-make Brushed Rayon Gowns.
Broken size range 49S
6-5.95 Cotton Knit Mother Hubbard Gowns, 39s
25-3.99 Cotton Knit Ski Pajamas 299
2S-299 Cotton Challls Gowns Broken size
range -----.---- lAS
(Belor), Foundations-Second Floor,
WASHINGTON Only
1880 FamOuS.MaLe TOrsO-Iettes
Less than half pricel White; sizes Z q
$40 and c cups.
1880 Longtime Bras White; broken size
range .-.-. ...-.. --.- 299
$500 Famous-make Waist Nippers Sizes
1914 ID cup $50
se-79s Discontinued GirdIes. Talon closing
broken size range 500
1855 TO $50 PuIl-on Girdles or Panties.
Broken size range 500
ls-l35O Famous make Waist Nippers Small
sizes ------------- ---- O.SS
WOmen's 200, ESQ Gloves
ctx... rloo. wneb,,rto, Oorv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
2.O0 and 3.90 BIOuSeS
l.90

Budget SportsiOedr. Street Floor Both Stores
Dressy or tailored styles: short or = sleeves.
White. pastels or prints. Nylon. dacron or cotton.
Sizes $685. -
(BelotcJ. Budget SportsUedr Street Floor,
Washington Only
325-399 Orion Sweaters. Slipons or cardigans.
Sizes 1888 l99
l2s-2ss and 3.ss skirts Rayon-acetate. wool
or rayon taffeta Sheath circular CT peated
styles Sizes l0-l6 in the group 1S9
and fill-ins 2 for 100
2So-5sc Costume Flowers. Pin-on or cluster
styles --a-----3 for loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Je,reIry. CO,,,pactS,
Lighters
lbs RevlOn LipSticks


ToiletrieS. Street Floor, Washington Only
Discontinued style In brass lipStick case in some
Of the most popular shades Of the Revlon line.
Only 900 pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
IrreguIars and PerfectS Of
l.l5.l.95 NylOn Stockings
2 pr" LOO


Street Floor. Both Stores
Full-fashioned or seamless styles. Good colors.
Sizes 8la-ll in the group.
tBelowJ Hosiery. Street Floor. Washington Only
200 pairs-llS to l.ss Famous Brand NyIOns.
Broken size range - $50
ISLES Cotton Isle Hosiery, Broken size range.
$50
R1cm'v 0.50 BOx Handkerchiefs
Street Floor Both Stores
Box Of white cotton handkerchiefs 4 nm
with hand-embroidered Tv initials @Vv
SNomem's, $50. 4.09 Umbrellas
Street Floor, Both Stores
Acetate. with imported or domestic . 90
handles. Shorts or slipS; plain colors ~'"~
and plaids IN group. A A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

fOuTuH ftOOT, W0tntHpLOht
Street Floor, Arlington
Discontinued styles in suedes or calfskin. Dressy
or casual styles High. military or wedge heels
Sizes 4-l0. AAAA to C, but not in each style.
I09s-I2ss Fianeee Shoes. Pumps and sandals
in suede and other feathers. High or midway
heels in the group ---------79 9
1889 Famous DeImanette Shoes. Several styles;
suedes and other feathers. Sizes "A 10. AAA to
B. but not in each style 1898
l2.9s-N.sS JoceIli Shoes. Several styles. but not
all sizes in each style -------------------999
(belouJ Street Floor. Both Stores
2S9-3S9 WOmen's slippers. Many styles and
colors. Sizes 4-lo. but not in each style LAD
SEQ and $50 FamOus-Name Slippers. Large Sc
lection Of styles and colors. but not all sizes in
eacn style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
SENlI-ANNUAL SALE
Discontinued 6.0S-0.SO
Sfride.Rite Shoes for
Big and Little Girls


Fourth Floor, Washington,
Second Floor Arlington
Pumps and straps IN black suede. black patent.
white or blue leather Infants sizes to large 3;
big girls sizes 80 marrow widths only IN the
group but not each size In every style and color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Of the lawyers duty to accept
assignments by the courts"
Judge Prettyman said. "One Of
the great projections of the un-
fortunate would be gone. de-
stroyed not by the bar but by
the courts"
Judge Warren E. Burger
agreed with Judge Prettyman's
opinion. but Judge Charles
Fahy dissented.
Judge Fahy said he feels that
the constitutional right to effec-
tive assistance for defendants
on trial docs not. in my view.
describe merely a procedural
requirement. but. contrary to
the majority opinion. prescribes
also a standard of skill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Mental History Bored,
Psychiotrist Vonishes

NEW YORK. June 10 R.-A
psychiatrist who practic e d
under an assumed name to
hide his former status as a
mental patient dropped from
sight today--his future unclear.
DR.. Joseph Uttal. who held
a city job as a jail psychiatrist
under the name Of DR.. George
Wolf, left a typed statement
at his Yonkers home. saying in
part:
Il contemplate a bullet be-
tween the eyes or retirement to
Harlem Valley State Hospital
for the rest of my life or taking
it on the lam"
However, in the next para
graph, he wrote:
Therefore, ! win report for
duty July l at the State Hospi-
tai No. / at Fulton. Mo. / think
I ought to give up the practice
of medicine"
He said earlier yesterday he
had been hired as senior psy-
chiatrist at the Missouri Hospi-
tai at $1,000 a year. The doc
tor said he had lost is job;
after his employers discovered
he had been a mental patient
even though he was discharged
as competent.
The doctor told the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

York Times last night he had
returned his license and mar
cotics permit and had aban-
Idoned the practice of medicine.
To add to the confusion, the
Times quoted him as saying he
intends to get a job as a sales
man.
His double identity was dis
covered by city authorities
through a routine inquiry into
traffic violation. His con-
filcting statements followed the
disclosure Of his identity.
The doctor was employed at
the Raymond Street Jail in
Brooklyn from May 7 to June
3, when he resigned. At that
time he made public a. letter to
Mayor Robert F. Wagner. in
which the doctor described
conditions in the Jail as "a
disgrace to civilization"
Mrs. Anna Kross, city cor
rection commissioner, turned
flies in the case over to the
district attorneys Office for in
vestigation into the use of two
names.
The district attorneys Office,
meanwhile, has reported that
the situation appeared to be
one of confusion rather than
possible crime. A spokesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Court Affirms
Rape Verdict

A defendant dissatisfied with
the verdict in a case can't get
judicial review ,on the mere
allegation that the quality of
his defense counsel was poor.
This was the view taken by
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman in
"a 2-to-l Court of Appeals de-
cision here today upholding
the 1858 rape conviction Of one
Roosevelt Mitchell. He had
been found guilty of assault
ing a l7-year-old girl.
Judge Prettyman said Mitch
ellis requested review of his
case would have merit only If
he alleged and showed that he
did not get a fair trial-that is,
If the attorneys conduct was
SO incompetent as to render
trial a mockery and a farce"
Mere failure to achieve ac-
quittal is no part of a courts
consideration Of the work of a
trial lawyer" the judge said.
His obligation is to achieve a
fair trial, not to see that his
client is acquitted regardless of
the merits"
Mitchell was defended by a
court-appointed attorney.
This would surely be the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Sputnik Rocket
Due Over D. c.
3 Times Soon

The rocket carrier of Sputnik
III will be visible over the
Washington area three times
this week end If the sky is
clear.
The Russian moon viii be
travelling in a southwest to
northeast direction about 1870
miles high in each of the early
morning passes.
1t will be almost directly
overhead 100 degrees) at SILL
am. tomorrow and should be
visible for a minute or two be-
fore and after that time.
At AIT am. on Sunday. 1t
will be visible low t15 degrees)
on the eastern horizon.
At 4:42 am. on Monday. 1t
will pass low az degrees) On
the western horizon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

a job" said DR.. Hoffman. you
have here the tragedy of a man
who can't get a job because
he was once mentally i'll.
In a second letter to Mayor
Wagner, DR.. Uttal said: Il am
ruined professionally and per-
sonally." 1t was signed. Joe
Uttal, late MD, and now only
a bum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
UnweIcome 'Muids'

MoNTCLATR. N. J. up. -
Police are assigning women to
help keep an eye on overtime
parkers. Called meter maids. I"
they win patrol streets in the
business district and report on
meter violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

for the ONCE said use of an
alias was no crime unless there
was legal proof it was used to
perpetrate a fraud.
Mrs. Kross. on discovering
the doctors history. referred
him to DR.. Richard Hoffman.
a psychiatrist. DR.. hoffman
said he spent three hours with
the man and Il can't diagnose
him as insane"
"All he's trying to do is get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

4-cu. #. liquid copocIty.
4 perfectly spoced bIodes
slice and pitch botch for
perfect blending. Less
electric motor. Dump lev
er handle locks, 3 Dogs
Only!
Sears S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Mr.. Jones is taking up the post
recently vacated by John M.
Allison.
The Indonesian government
recently advised the United
States not to NEEDLE in Indo-
nesian affairs. This came after
press statements by Secretary
Of State Dulles which appeared
critical of Mr.. Sukarno's re-
gime.
A statement by Vice Admiral
Wallace Beakley. 7th Fleet
commander, that he would like
to see a stable government in
Indonesia added fuel to the
fire.
Mr.. Jones. former head Of
the American aid mission in
Jakarta and a friend of many
Indonesians in high office,
was counted on to smooth the
ruffled feelings of the govern
ment. His statement was
taken to mean that the United
States Government is not
backing the rebels in the outer
Islands and recognizes only the
Jakarta cabinet of Premier
Djuanda.
I'VE in the States have had
deep interest in the welfare
of the Republic of Indonesia
from the earliest days." Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

were the appointment Of Mr..
Nunez Portuondo as Premier
and Miguel Angel Campo, Am
basSador to the United States,
as Defense Minister. The Sc
lection of these top diplomats
was regarded generally as a
move toward keeping close ties
with the United States.
New Ministers
New cabinet members who
have never held Office before
include Jose Perez Magazine,
president of the Cuban Associ-
alton of Industrialists, Com
merce Minister; Francisco De-
pando Armand, president of the
Sugarmill Owners Association,
Minister Without Portfolio; and
Gen. GeneroSo Campos, veteran
of Cuba's War for Independ-
ence, Housing Minister.
The cabinet was formed. as
rebels pressed their campaign
of destruction and schools were
closing throughout the island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Ipartment denial that his recent
arrest on conspiracy charges
resulted from a secret agree
Iment between Washington and
the Batista regime in Cuba.
DR.. Prio is under $4,000 bond
on an indictment charging him
with plotting in this country
against the regime of President
Fulgencio Batista. Because Of
those charges. DR.. Prio said, he
was not free to comment on a
statement by Lincoln White,
press officer Of the State De-
partment.
Il mfree, however, to say
that ] have factual proof that
Batista and others of his
secret police have conspired
to unlawfully utilize the Amer
lean administrative agencies
and the American courts to
achieve their aim of continuing
to keep the Cuban people under
the heel of dictatorship Dr..
Prio said in a statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. - c.
!,

Jones said. I'VE place high
value on continuing good re-
lations between our two coun-
tries"
In Hong Kong, spokesman
for the rebels said they are
seeking bomber planes with
which to retaliate for Indo-
nesian Air Force bombing of
rebel centers in Sumatra and
North Celebes.
We've got plenty of other
arms but need planes" Des
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
.cubun Papers Stolen

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 6 up. =
Three self-styled political exile,
today awaited return of the
Cuban Miami Consul General
tonight to learn If they win be
charged with being involved in
Selling his briefcase as he
prepared to board a plane to
Havana.
Eduardo Hernandez. the con-
sui. was assaulted at Miami
International Airport yesterday
and his briefcase snatched.
Police arrested Bernardo Par
adela, 81. Francisco Chaves. "a,
and Felipe Llaudy. II. They
denied any acquaintanceship
with Mr.. Hernandez or knowl-
edge Of the briefcase.
Police Sergt. d. r. McGinnis
said the three will be turned
over to immigration officials
and that Hernandez can press
charges against them if ne
wants to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
TruiiIIo's Son AiIinq

BOONVILLE, Mo-, Mar.
R.-RhamadeS Trujillo, sor
of the generalissimo Of the
Dominican Republic, has left
Kemper Military School here
for reasons of health. He re-
portedly has a nose and throat
ailment.
The l6-year-old boy, who en-
rolled last fall. left Kansas
City by train yesterday to re-
turn to his homeland.
Attaches on the Kansas CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Prio Cites Proof

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 6 (R.-
DR.. Carlos Prio Socarras. for
mer President of Cuba. said yes
terday he could not comment
on a United States State De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

An estimated $4,000 students
have left their classes to pro-
test against what they called q
reign of terror" They de-
manded restoration of order
and a halt to arrests of stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Grenade Kills Seven

LIMA, Peru. Mar. 8 (R.-
Seven children were killed and
II others injured yesterday
when a grenade they found
exploded on being struck with
a hammer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

was named premier.
Although he brought in new
faces, Gen. Batista gave no
posts to the opposition political
parties. This had been proposed
by Cuba's Roman Catholic
hierarchy as a means of ending
the rebellion led by Fidel
Castro.
All Batista Supporters
Virtually all the cabinet
members are Catholics and
have been quiet. if not mill
tant supporters of Gen.
Batista.
New Ministers
The balloting originally was
scheduled for last November
but was postponed until June
on the insistence of opposition
leaders. Their immediate COM
ment on the new cabinet was
that it meant no change be-
cause it included only Batista
supporters.
The two principal surprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Alwi said, limiting these might
come from Japan. He said the
rebels particularly want some
B-25s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Botisto Forms Cabinet
To seek End to Revolt

HAVANA Mar lP1-President Fulgencio Batista today
formed 22member peace cabinet" with the difficult task
Of restoring order and holding elections June 6.
The government includes dozen civic and business
leaders, most Of whom have held cabinet posts before
Emilio Nunez Poruondo Ambassador to the United Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

staff of his brother. 1t. Gen
Rafael Leonidas Truiillo. jr.
said the boy had been losing
weight and that a physician
in Kansas City recommended
he return to a .milder climate
The brother is attending the
United States Army Command
and General Staff College al
Fort Leavenworth.