davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Rockfishing is picking up
slowly in Chesapeake Bay. with
the current hot spot Point
Lookout. Nevertheless. it still
is spotty, and only occasionally
is anyone taking anything over
a 10-pounder. Schools Of un-
dersized fish continue to be
everywhere.
Boats out of Schedules and
Beans fishing centers at
Wynne. Md. have been hitting
good schools in the mouth of
the Potomac between Point
Lookout and Smiths Point and
on up to Smiths Creek and the
st. Marys River.
Some of the rock have weighed
up to Is pounds, but the bulk
of the catches are in the 3 to 5
pound class. Capt. Andy
Scheible brought in IS We'd
nesday weighing 8 to 9 pounds.
Boats from Solomons Island
are crossing the bay to Punch
Island and occasionally hitting
big rockflSh. Capt. Harry Wood
burn brought back a half dozen
Wednesday that weighed up TO
141a pounds. The other day he
got 10.
Other rock are biting in the
Patuxent above Point Patience.
Weighing 2 to S pounds. they
seem to be concentrated in the
channel. 1t is blind throlling
and a flood tide is best. A few
6 to l2-pounders are on the
Chinese Mid along with a lot
Of small fish. Not much is
dong at Cedar or Cove Points.
y = y y
Boats out of Chesapeake
Beach are doing better after a
midweek slump. Last night a
boat brought in IS weighing Up
to 5 pounds. Another that f1shed
from noon to $3.50 pm. got 102
weighing 3 to 4 pounds. They
are fishing the ship channel,
the Gooses, Winter Gooses and
the Diamonds.
On the Eastern Shore fishing
is slow with a few biting on
the Wild Grounds, in the
mouth of the Choptank and
around Poplar Island.
Of Deale some small rock
are schooling of Franklin
Manor. Not much Is doing
above the Bay Bridge.
Up the South River perch
and pike still are biting and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

big white perch are taking
bloodworms in Eastern Bay, if
you can find the right spots.
At Pig Point on the Patuxent
large catches of yellow perch,
crappie and an occasional rock
and pike are being made on
bull minows. Boats and bait
are available.
4 \ =
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League will hold its annual
Thanksgiving turkey shoot
Sunday. Hams. as well as tur-
keys, will be awarded the win
ners Of shooting contests at
moving targets, still targets
and pot shots" Beginners
and women will be welcomed,
and a handicap system will
enable them to compete with
veteran marksmen for the
hams and turkeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
FORE
and
AFT

Lightning class sailboats from
as far north as Connecticut,
as far west as Buffalo and as
far south as Savannah are ex-
pected at Quantico tomorrow
for a two-day frostbite regatta
The regatta originated seven
years ago as a contest between
the Marine sailing club and
the National Yacht Club. Since
then 1t has been extended to all
members of the Lightning Glass
Association and it has become
one Of the major regattas for
boats o fthis type on the East
Coast.
Last year the starting fleet
numbered SO but Walter Collier,
race chairman, expects so to
take part this year.
Races will take place at II
am. and 2 pm. tomorrow and
at 10 am. Sunday. A buffet and
dance are planned for contest
ants and officials tomorrow
night. Awards will be presented
after the race Sunday.
4 4 4
Cape st. Mary's Marina at
Sandgates on the Patuxent
River has been growing steadily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

pansion Of older lines have
forced the opening of the first
mezzanine level to exhibitors
this year for the first time. The
displays will cover l7l,488
square feet Of space, 4,293
square feet more than last year.
The Sperry experimental yes
sci, Wanderer, is arriving in
Washington Monday to show
the press the first radar and
loran for small boats. 1t also
will display a new autopilot.
radio direction finder and mini
azure gyrocompass. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

sorting corks. Remove the
battery and store in a warm,
dry place, never store on con-
crete. A slow charge also
should be maintained.
If the battery is kept aboard,
keep it fully charged to pre-
vent freezing. Some owners
may want to turn over their
motors periodically but they
should get permission from
their insurance carriers. The
claim might be denied If an
explosion resulted.
Drain all water lines and plug
all through-hull openings.
Never depend on an automatic
bilge pump. It is mechanical
and subject to mechanical fail
ures. If the boat took on water
gradually through the exhaust
pipe or galley vent, the in
surance company would not be
responsible.
Ice Forms Perfect Cradle
When there's a freeze, do not
break the ice from around the
hull. Ice forms q perfect
cradle and If 1t is not disturbed,
there will be no shifting to
damage the boat. Be sure, on
the other hand, that you have
no loose ends of cotton caulk-
ing hanging out. Ice will pull
them free and cause a leak.
If the boat is kept in dry
storage, it either will be on a
cradle or blocked up. In either
case. it is important that a
solid foundation be provided.
If there is any sagging the boat
may be damaged.
Gas tanks should be emptied
to avoid excessive weight. Drain
all water lines and uncouple the
shaft because every hull may
settle to some degree and the
shaft or stuffing box could be
damaged.
Remove all stores and pro-
vide a free circulation of air as
you would in wet storage.
If you have a small cupboard,
turn it upside down and block
it up so that there is no con-
tact with the ground. If a
cover is used. it should be sup
ported by ridge pole. Be sure
the angle is sharp enough to
drain of all water and secure
the cover tightly enough to
avoid pockets.
AS the boat is being laid up,
the owner sould make a check
list Of every operation per-
formed, every needed repair and
every change to be made. Then
start the work or get the yard
foreman aboard to have the
work done at once. It keeps the
yard busy, prevents delays in
the spring when there is a rush
Of orders and may mean a
saving to you because some
yards give discounts for work
done during the winter.
During the layup period. wash
the bottom If the boat is kept
in dry storage and be sure to-
clean the bilge whether or not
the boat is in wet or dry
storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
376-Pound Marlin
Token on Light Line

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Nov Is (AP).-Alan Hum
phreys. jr. of Pittsburgh, ap-
piled for a world record today
after whipping a 376-pound
blue marlin on 20-pound test
line.
The current blue marlin rec
ord in the 20-pound line divi-
sion is listed by the Interna-
tional Game Fish Association
as a 165-pounder caught off
Palm Beach in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

45-minute color movie Of Nike" the
story of a Labrador retriever, at 400
pm. Wednesday in the American Legion
Auditorium, 1908 X street, NV. Pub
lie invited.
BETHEsDA-CHEvY CHASE CHAP
TEE OF THE IZAAK WALTON
and turkey shoot at noon Sunday on
the chapters Conservation Farm on
Willard road, 4 miles south of Pooles-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
EXPERT OFFERS ADVICE
Start Laying Up Boot
Before Bad Weather
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdo0r Editor

A big problem for every new boatman in the fall
is how to lay up his craft properly and safely until
spring.
For the benefit of new owners as well as older
hands who have had trouble and might appreciate
some pointers Robert c. Varela has pertinent advice.
Varela has been Potomac River Power Squadron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
IT'S SEA TROUT TINE DOWN SOUTH
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow. considerable eloudiness. scattered showers;
winds southerb 2o2S miles per hour. possibly higher
with smol croft Mornings displayed Sunday outlook.
pory cloudy; northwest Winds 2035 miles per hour.
smoII croft Mornings probable. Compiled by United
States Weothe, Bureou1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

Vdreld mas DeeIl d FOIC
member since 1888, serves on
its Executive Committee and
has been one of its instructors
since World War II. He owns
a 33-foot Bay-built boat. the
Clara K.
Since he is in the insurance
business, Varela is familiar
with misconceptions many boat
men have about their coverage.
For these he has special warn
ings.
Those who attended the
Washington Marina clinic, one
of a series being held on sub
jects of interest to boatmen,
have heard him. If you did
not, here are his recommended
tons:
First, start laying up your
boat before bad weather and
before the layup period re-
quired in the average insurance
policy. These policies have a
clause requiring that the boat
be kept in a safe berth, out Of
commission and not used at
any time by the owner.
The owner also is charged
with keeping the boat in a safe
condition. For example, the
time to replace dock lines Is
in the fall, not in the spring.
A rotted line might give way
in a storm. Chatting gear also
should be installed to prevent
excessive wear. If stern lines
are crossed, they should be of
unequal lengths so as to ride
without chafing.
Remove Movable Items
Despite, a hurricane warning,
q Long Islander left his 37-foot
boat tied in a slip with cotton
clotheSline. The boat broke up
and the insurance company re-
jected his claim on the grounds
that he had not moored it
safely. A court upheld the
company.
Next step is to remove all
movable items, such as foods,
blankets, carpets, linens. drapes. |
towels, depth finder and COM
pass. Insurance policies pro-
vide coverage of 20 to so per
cent of the face amount for
items thus stored ashore.
If the boat is kept in wet
storage as are 80 per cent of
the boats in this area, gas
tanks should be filled to
capacity, except for a S. per
cent air space to allow for ex-
pansion. Filling the tanks
prevents condensation.
Open the boat as much as
possible, including matches,
deck soleS, lockers and drawers
and prop open the door to the
head so that there is a maxi
mum circulation of air. This
prevents dry rot. If covers are
used, they must be installed so
that ample air enters the hull.
Change the oil in the engine
because Sulphuric acid may
form and damage the metal.
Remove the spark plugs, pour
light oil into the cylinders and
then turn over the engine by
hand. The spark plug ports
should be sealed against water
by returning the plugs or IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

PIX OPERATOR, full or part time,
day or evening shift, in q motor
hotel in the Bethesda area. Write
details Of work experience to Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

1923 14th st. NV. DE. 2-4747
OPEN DAILY TIL Pm.
FRI. SAT, SUN. TIL PM.
FURN.-Dining room set, antique
desk, mans tux. and trousers:
reas. UN. 4-23O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
acknowledgements
tcoNTlNuEDl
SITUATI0NS-W0MER

CLERK.TYPIST, mature woman
part time, permanenti Langley
Park area. HE. 4-ll6S,
EXPERT STATISTICAL TYPIsT
so w.p,m, steno. 90 wp.m, bkkpr
well exper. depend, DU 7-26b5
I WISH TO PLACE MY companion.
nurse. Refined, intelligent and co..
operative. CO. 5-S090.
LEGAL TYPIST, exper. dictatinI
machines; permanent or tempo
rary; IBM electric. DE. 2-9S4S
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, will
care for sick or invalid, pvt. duty
5 days a week. LU. 2-6596
SECY.-FINANCIAL ASST, 40s
white, tno shhd compose owr
letters, peri. tipping, grammar
spell. punctua., accurate figures
desires responS. pos, bda So,
min. Box 234-L, Star.
WHITE LADY desires position a.
companion, live in. Box 464-M
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
HELP WOMB EN-
SECRETARY

SEOREIAR1
Secretarial vacancy
in friendly, pleasant
surroundings. Inter
esting, uncomplicated
duties in private in
dustry.
orm al steno-
graphic operation
taking dictation, pre-
pairing correspond
ence, filing, and re-
ception of callers.
Previous experience
desired.
Complete resume
needed; give full par
ticularS concerning
self, prior employ
ment, and earnings.
BOX TIM, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
SALESLADIES
SAFEST Anv

For .chiltrens dept, 40-hr. wk.
Apply KOPY KAT STORE. East
Over Shopping Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
STENOGRAPHER

S4,440 a ". to start: dictation, 90
w.p.m. or better; interesting work ::
vacation and sick leave: retire.
ment and hosp. plans; air cond.
ofc Apply 2nd FIR, Continental
Bldg 1912 14th st. NV, or phone
OK 6-3323
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
HELP WOMEN
RECEIPT. CONN. AVE.
SOS; GREEN'S EMpLa 73s 18th

RECEIPT, CONN. AVE.
S0b; GREEN'S EMPL., 73S 18th
st, NV. III. 7-balS.
RECEIPT. TYPIsTl Alex; attrae !,
accurate, good phone manner; 8
days. to S2s1, POTOMAC EMPL.,
Oil King 81, XII. 9.6066.
RKTOUCHER WANTED by HARRIS
a. EWING STUDIOS, 1904 q 81,
NV Please do not phone. Apply
sALEsCLERKs, white, for cleaning
plant; full and part time. VANITY
PAIR CLEANERS, 1920 uniyersity
blvd west, Wheaton, Nd. 10
sALEsCLERK, exper, preferred
good hrs, STANDARD DRUG co.
lSg0 University blvds Z. Hyatts'
sALEsLADY, part time daily,
days a week, 4 10 q; prefer Ap.
plicant without experience. FANNY
FARMER CANDY CHOP, Chevy
S Gssss Ma ShS0ppinS CENTER CHEVY
sALEsLADY-AssT MGR, ladies
ready-to-wear, full-time, steady
Also, part time Thurs. eve, ali
day Sat, Mr., PeltI.
BREsLAU 6i4 18th ST. NV
SALESLADIES
For chil1ren,s dept. 40.hr. wk
Over Qhonnin0 Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
HELP WON EN-
TYPIST
AGE 2O-40

Immediate opening in cas-
ualty claim department OF
large insurance company.
Full time; permanent: 37l2-
hour, 5-day week. Excellent
starting salary depending on
ability. Many well-rounded
employe benefits. Business
experience desirable but not
necessary.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
POLITICAL REVIEW

HOW interesting was the 1859
"A campaign for the election
of three Village Trustees. AS
the political machinery was set
in motion and as it gained in
momentum, we heard many
things which opened our eyes
to what lengths and depths
some would dare to go to be
elected. | approve of dedicated
men who out of love for good
government, will fight for it
with all that is within them, in
Guiding prayer and seeking Di-
vine guidance for the office they
seek. The zeal with which they
work to be elected, should not
cease if they are not elected,
if they are sincere in their ef-
forts to have the best possible
government here in the villags
of Robbins, Illinois,,
Victory in some instances is
achieved by the attitude and
motive of the individual. You
cannot judge a mans success
or failure unless you know his
detectives. There's a heap OF
difference between making a
living and making a life.
There is an old fable about
a dog that boosted about his
ability as runner. One day he
gave chase to a rabbit and fail
ed to catch it. The other dogs
made all manner of fun of him.
He retorted, Remember the
rabbit was running for his life.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25

; and l was running for my din
ner."
Success in life depends upon
the motive. If you are in the
race merely for your meal ticket
you will not put the same ener-
gy into your running as you will
il your ambition is deeper and
more serious.
Let me urge every Church,
and individual Christian who
believes government is ordained
by God, to pray continuously
for those who represent us on
all levels. 1t isn't pour position
that makes you happy, it's your
disposition. The measure OF a
man is the size of the thing it
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25
THANK YOU, so MUCH

Mama Nicely wishes to thanh
all of her friends for their won
derful cards during her illness
and for her birthday and at the
Easter season while she was i'll
the hospital all during the
month of March. God bless all
of the families in Robbins.
Thank you so much.
Mamma, Nicely.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25

takes to get his goat. Now is
the time to observe those who
pleaded with you for the office
they sought.
In order to have representa-
tive candidates for the future,
we must grow them in the at
mosphere of the churrh, and in
the spirit of Christ. 1t would be
a tremendous transformation OF
community life if the political
fervo were translated into
Christian fervor for reaching all
men with the gospel of Jesus
Christ which has the power to
give eternal life. What does it
profit a man if he gains the
whole world and loses his own
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-25

soul, or what shall man give
in exchange for his soul?' The
big question is decided in the
eternal values. Be prepared for
time an eternity, and neither at
the expense of the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
THE CITY'S FINEST LAMB

Enjoy lamb at its finest It's Giant Top-Noteh Genuine
Spring Lamb :. selected from the top USDA govern
ment grades :. ond its CLOSE TRIMMED and weighed
before you buy. Enjoy the eitys finest lamb :. ct
these low. low prices on oil your fuvorite cuts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
Festival Board Holds
Annual Dinner

were below those of other
years, the other projects 4,
such as the hot stir and
sausage rolls, brought l n
enough revenue to make the
festival a financial success.
The general consensus of op-
inion of all those attended a
past meeting was that t h e
festival should not be moved
from Chardon to another
township.
The maple festival board
has sponsored the senior girl
scout, who is now at a con-
vention in Colorado Springs,
Colorado to represent Geau-
ga County. For her demon
stration, a required project
of all the girls here, S h e
will show how the hot stir
candy is made, ~
# A meeting Of Geauga coun-
ty syrup producers will be
held in Burton on July 20 tc
nominate the board Of direc-
tors for the 1860 maple fes.
tival. This meeting will be al
$3.50 that evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

The Hambden ange
Hall was the scene for the
annual Maple Festival Board
dinner last Wednesday night.
A wonderful meal was serv-
ed to guests who attended
from as far away as May :
field Heights, Pittsburg and
France. Before and after a
short business meeting Lu :
ther Battles and his cold
Settlers" entertained t h e
guests. @
During the business meet
ing, which followed the din
ner, it was proposed t h e
board send representatives
to the international Syrup
Conference in u n ! 0 n Park,
Philadelphia, this October.
Leland Shuler, county farm
agent and Ture Johnson
county forester, were nom :
mated with Paul Richards as
an alternate.
Also discussed were t h G
results Of this years maple
festival. 1t was brought out
that although syrup sales
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
Rainbow Girls Install
New officers

Treasurer, Barbara Sulc.
The appointed officer in :
stalled were: Chaplain, Ka-
thy Kelly; Drill Leader, Lin
da Rose; Love, Joan N e w
berry; Religion, M a t h a
Huntoon; Nature, B o nm ! e
Thayer; Immortality, Pen =
ny Haueter:; Fidelity, Ray =
eta Robusky; Patriotism
Paulette Bidgood; Service
Charlene Colvin; Confiden :
tial Observer, Barb Clary 4;
Out Observer Evelyn Ran
dalls; Musician, Lin d a
Ross; Choir Director. Jean
Barone; Color Bearer, Patty
Slagel; Flag Bearer, Kaaren
Van Overin; Historian. Sue
Kingston; and Pages, A n n
Sharp and Kathy Parsons.
The Drill Leader present
ed the flag and the pledge of
alligance and one verse of
THE Star Spangled Banner"
were led by Judy Kelly.
The Worthy Advisors par
ents were presented and the
Past Worthy Advisor, K a y
Wollpert, was given h e
jewel.
The retiring march W a S
played.
There were refreshments
and dancing at the American
Legion Hall until 1900.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

Geauga Assembly III, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls,
held it's seventh public i n =
stallation of officers on June
6, 1859 at 800 pm.
Installing officers were as
follows: Installing officer
Phyllis Huntoon (past worthy
advisor of Geauga Assemb-
ly); Marshalls, Kay w ol /
pert (past Worthy Advisor OF
Geauga Assembly, and J O.
anne Lindeman (past worthy
advisor of Willoughby A s :
sembly, No. 81; Chaplain ],
Barbara Sheridan, Record
er. Andrea Ahonen: treasur-
er, Barbara Sulc; pianist
Mrs. Sage; soloist, ] u ! e
Woodford; love, Rama Sch
inagle; religion, Donna Vac
GARLIC; nature. Barb B u n
dus; Immortality, Llnda NC
Bride; fidelity, Diane Henry;
patriotism, Karen Vanden
burg, and service, Marge
Philips. u
A special service for the
Worthy Advisor, Judy Kelly,
uas heautiful. after which
Julie Woodford sang 1T h G
Lords Prayer.
Following it was the in
stallation of the elected Of
ficers. They were: Worthy
Associate Advisor. Roberta
Hartman; Charity Sharcl
Miller; Hope, Sue Rossbac J,
Faith, Judy Hillen; Record
er, Andrea Ahonen; a n 9
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE

An appeal has been filed
by Michael F. D'Agostino
Case No. 1859 : /, requesting
a variance in set : back from
center of road to permit
erection of attached garage
Thwing Road 640' east Of
Lake County line North
side.
For the purpose of hearing
objections to or protests a.
gainst the granting of said
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

appeal, the Chardon Town :
ship Board of zoning a p :
peals will hold a public hear,
ing June 80, 1859 in Village
Hall, Chardon Village at 800
O'Clock, PM. 1c25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

Sorority for women.
Miss Potts was nominated
for the Woodrow w Ills on
Scholarship. She was vice
president of her class during
the Junior year. During that
year she studied at the Uni
versity of Pisa in Italy in
the winter quarter.
Miss Potts has assisted in
many ways with the L a k e
Erie College community the
ater. She was assistant dir
ector and stage manager for
the experimental production
of a play by Garcia Lorca.
She had charge of the cos :
tuning for Guys and Dolls"
During the past year Miss
Potts has been editor In
chef of the college newspa-
per, Student Prints"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR.
ING ON TAX BUDGET

Two copies OF the Tax Bud
get as tentatively adopted for
the Village of Chardon in
Geauga County, Ohio are on
file in the office Of the Clerk
Treasurer of said Village
These are for public inspec-
ton; and a Public Hearing
on said Budget will be held
at the Council room in the
Village Hall in said Village,
on Tuesday, the 14th day OF
July, 1859, at 8 O'Clock PM.
Jennie G. Davidson
Clerk Treasurer. 1c25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

CHESTER 49, Miss jeanne
r. Potts. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Renee Potts, Coun-
ty Line Road, Chesterland J,
who graduated cum laude of
Lake Erie College on June
Is, received a scholarship
from Goucher College in
Baltimore. Miss Potts plans
to attend this college n e x t
year and obtain her Master
Degree. Miss Potts received
a B. A. degree from l. a k e
Erie College. She has re-
ceived many faculty citations
for scholarly distinction, The
last covered her work 70
the four years given only to
those receiving a 3,5 average
or better. ere
She has been received into
Kappa Alpha Sigma honorary
Evening star., 1959-11-26
LAIN AMERICAN NOTES
& 3. Dominicons Sentence
Castro in Absentio

-GFUDAD TRUJILLO. Domin-
lean Republic, Nov. 26 CAP)
"a Dominican court yesterday
nced Cuban Prime Minis.
Z FIdel Castro to 80 years al
hasd labor because Of an at.
teppted invasion Of thi,
eesntry last June. Mr.. Castro
Apt in the Dominican Re-
pablic. The court proceedings
we held in absentia.
similar sentence was given
Fesident Romulo Betancourt
q Venezuela. He isn't here
ssher.
The names of Mr.. Castro
ard Mr.. Betancourt headed a
~ Of l1S persons accused OF
tenng part in the invasion
pfen. The court also specified
9 objective fine Of 500 mill
hen for the group.
Others tried in absentia in
ehlded Raul Castro, Cuba's