davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

TROJAN SEABREEZE CRUISER, IL
IT., 1858: encl. cabin, hunks, head;
all extras; can finance, $1,000. Cape
ST. MARY'S MARINA, Franklin g.
2273 or Volunteer 3-5032.
SOFT. sLOOP. surveyed good, 1853;
will go for best ofier. Call Gibson
Island SO.
NEW I4-FT. RUNABOUT and trailer,
used motor, windshield. steering and
all accessories; must sell: S475. EN-.
S-517S.
HIT. SPEEDLINER, 25-h.p. Elgin,
trailer, remote control steer, Access:
$3.50 best offer. XII. s-34S7. Sat.
Sun. g-6, IA. S-3710.
I5-FT. BARBOUR, 3O-hp. cleo john
son and trailer. windshield. convert
BILE top, fully equip; $685.. KE. 6-S33a
lift. RUNABOUT; 25-h.p. motor;
fully EQUIP; trailer: water skis; $3.50.
GY. 4-173S.
COMET-3364; excel. cond.: S325. See
JIM. OF. 4-77S3
JOHNSON CUPBOARD MOTOR-5h
h.p. Practically new. SP. 2-7742.
25.FT. CABIN CRUISER-For infor-
nation call MA. 7-26S0.
RUNABOUT-I6 IT., 40 hip. Elect
start: all acces. lights, cover, trailer.
skis $3.50. CIR. 3-4947.
'5S TROJAN, Is #. with 1855 So hip
Evinrude and trailer. complete with
windshield convertible top. cover,
uphol. and extras. $1,000 or best
offer. GA. 4-6l17 or JU. 1868.
14-FT. RUNABOUT, wI1957 IL hip.
engine: incl. remote control. lights
and steering. $3.50, Call after Pm.
JE. 2-l630.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Singled for Console in 4th:
. Struck out for Coleman in 4th:
: Grounded out for DeMaestri in 9th;
4 Doubled for Tomanek in 9th.
WASHINGTON 400 400 nO1-7
KANSAS CITY 800 600 600 201-3
PO-A-WaShington, 27-10: Kansas
City. 27-15. DP-Sievers (unassisted) !:
Sievers to Versailles: Aspromonte to
Versailles to Sievers: williams to
Lumpe to Hadley. LOB-Washington
Z. Kansas City, IL.
2b-Aspromonte C2l. Snyder, Tut
tie. S-Pascual. SF-Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
SECOND GAME

Winner-Haddix U0-e). Loser =
Drysdale 1888.
PB-Pignatano. U-Dascoli, Secory,
Dixon. Smith. T-2:27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Faced 4 men In 7th.
winner-shaw $50. Loser-Terry
(4-9).
HBP-By Blsylock Nollar). WP-
Blaylock. U-Stewart, Runge, Papa
rella, Hurley. T-2:l6. A-44.62O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Winner-Newcombe Q2-6). Loser
Broglio GID.
HBP-By Nevcombe CCunninghamD.
U-Barlock. Crawford, Delmore. T
2:44. A-l3,9S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Winner-Lsry 1853. Loser-Por-
,ocarrero (2-0.
T-PB-By johnson CYost). U-Soar,
Chylax, Summers, Mckinley. To AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
INDIANS, l-6; RED Sox, OF
CLEVELAND

E-Malzone. PO-A-Boston. 24-6
Cnone out when winning run scored);
Cleveland. 27-lO. DP-Baxes to Power;
Strickland to Baxes to Power. LOB
Boston, 5; Cleveland, 5.
2B - Fitzgerald. HR - Francona
sB-Geiger. S-Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
sEC0Nn GAME

Totals 80 o Q o Totals 90 5 2 4
l Ran for Goodman in eth: 2 sin
sled for Grba In Sth
NEW YORK 900 900 O00-C
CHICAGO 900 900 50x-5
Goodman. Terry, Grba, Cash
PO-A-New York, 24-s; Chicago, ~
Is. DP-Boyer TO Richardson to
Throneberry: Aparicio to Fox to Cash
LoB-NeV York, 8: Chicago, 8.
:b-Hovard. Goodman. HR-Lollar
SLCaEh, Esposito, SF-Aparicio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
. Faced 4 men in 81

winner-Dittmar 0-O. Loser
Wynn 1853.
HBP-By Ditmar CPhillips). u
Hurley, Stewart. Runge, Paparella
T-.;27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
SECOND GAME
WASHINGTON

Totals 30 3 p O
/ walked for Bella in 3D.; 2 Ran for
JablonSki in eth: 3 Singled for Console
in Sth Ran for Naragon in Sth ::
5 Flied out for GriRgs in Sth.
WASHINGTON -- 100 900 100
KANSAS CITY - O05 900 OOx-5
ESmith (2). Becouer. PO-A-
Washington. 24-I2: Kansas City, 27-s.
DP-Throneberry to Courtney. LOB
Washington, 3: Kansas City, II.
2b-Tuttle, Terwilliger. SB-Allison,
Green. S-Williams, KuckS, Terwilliger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Los ANGELES
PITTSBURGH
OI0 600 100
0O4 900 bOx-9

E--Moon. PO-A-Los Angeles, o4-Il:
Pittsburgh, -2I-lO. pP-Groat to Ma
zeroski TO Nelson. LoB-LoS Angeles.
3. Pittsburgh, 4.
2b-Virdon. Haddix, Mazeroski. Zim-
mer, Essegian, 3b-Groat. HR-Replu-
ski. S-Drysdale. SF-Repulski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Winner-Kucks go. Loser
Woodeschick (0-4).
HBP-By Kucks (Allison). U-Hon'
ochick, Flaherty, Berry. T-2:02
.A-l5,246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

winner-Harshman t6-9l. Loser
Schron Q-4I.
PB-White .. U-Napp, Rice. Rom
mel, Stevens. T-2:50. A-26,20S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Pitcneo 70 one DatteI IN Stn.
Winner-Perry (9-5). Loser-Brew'
er ts-9l
U-stevens, Napp. Rice, Rommel
IT-l:5I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
TIGERS, 9; ORIOLES, S
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

Totals 80 10 5 Totals 349149
Flied out for Hoeft in eth; . Ran
for Nieman in sth: Flied out for
Pearson in Sth.
BALTIMORE 100 101 OoO-5
DETROIT O40 O22 0lx-9
E-Triandos. Bridges. Harris. PO-A
Baltimore, 24-5 Detroit, 27-1O. DIP
Robinson to Carrasauel TO Boyd;
Boiling to Bridges to Harris .. LOB
Baltimore. Q; Detroit, g.
"b- Pilarcik; Robinson, Boiling
3b-Kuenn HR-Nieman 90, Yost
S-Lary (2). SF-Kaline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
ST. LOUIS
CINCINNATI

Totals % 3123 Totals 81 S 2 5
! Popped out for Smith in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

| ST. LOUIS - 020 900 Ol0-3
CINCINNATI ------ DOL 900 22x-5
E-Gray, Smith PO-A-St. Louis,
24-4; Cincinnati, 27-l0. DP-Temple
to Robinson. LoB-St. Louis, 10; Gin
cinnati, 4.
HR = Lynch, Newcombe. s. Gray.
SE-InneS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 = s . Totals 81 $40
Hit sacrifice ny for Garcia in 4th;
. Struck out for Casale in 4th; 3
Doubled for Chittum in eth; Ran for
Francona in Sth; Grounded out for
Wilson in 9th.
BOSTON --- Ol0 DOL 600
CLEVELAND ------ 100 500 00x-6
E-Held, Baxes. PO-A-Boston, "a
Is; Cleveland, 27-14. LOB-Soston, 4;
Cleveland, 8.
2b-Jensen, Power (2l, Busby, NAL
zone HR-Francona, Minoso -
Schroll EtephenS SF-HArshmAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
YANKs. 10; WHITE soX, l.:
FIRST CANT

Totals 80 7l27 Totals 81 3 /
Purposely walked for Bauer in
9TH: 2 singled for Boyer in 9TH; 3
Singled for Wynn in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

visitors three years ago. 1t Is
one of the favorite Soviet show.
points for officials and scien-
lists from abroad.
The party was scheduled to
return to Moscow late this
afternoon for a British EN-.
bassy reception.
Moscow newspapers yester.
day and today gave Mr.. Mac
milan the warmest reception
since his arrival Saturday.
The papers and Moscow ra.
dio also gave full play to last
nights dinner at the British
Embassy, where Mr.. Khru-
shchev hailed Mr.. Macmillan
as a man of peace.
State Department press off.
Ger Lincoln White told news.
men in Washington today HI
would doubt very seriously
that Premier Khrushchev has
obtained a copy of a so-callec
secret" agreement between the
United States and Iran or
mutual defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Strikers Stone
Workers Cars
Cotton Mills

HENDERSON, N. c.. Feb.
"a (AP).-Groups of strikers
stoned cars of incoming work.
ers at two plants of the strike
bound Harriet Henderson cot
ton mills today. The demonstra-
tons followed the beating of q
union representative at mid
night last night.
Two groups Of about $50 men
and women, gathered outside
the gates Of the mills North
Henderson and South Hender-
son plants. At least is cases Of
stoned cars were reported.
The strike started November
n and the mills reopened Feb
ruary is.
Vance County Sheriff E. A
Cottrell said his officers had il
somewhat easier with the crowo
today because Of highway pa
| troll reinforcements sent in last
night by Gov. Luther Hodges
/ at the request of Mayor Carroll
". Singleton.
I'VE would have been in q
hell of q Ak if they (the Il
extra patrolman) hadn't beer
here, Maj. Cottrell reported
when the crowd saw them
they started to scatter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Gang Fight Holds
CumponeIIo' S Son

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP)
The 15-year-old son of Roy
Campanella, former Dodgers
catcher, and II other youths
were arrested yesterday after
a gang fight, ...
David ella was
charged with juvenile delin-
quency.
Police said he was a leader
of a gang called THE Chap
lains. who challenged another
gang to a fight over rights" to
hang around a bowling alley in
Flushing, Queens.
Police said the gangs ar
ranged to meet yesterday, with
three from each side to flgh;
to settle the issue. No weapons
were involved.
Police spotted a crowd OF
about 30 boys in a vacant lot
and investigated. The six who
we're fighting, including young
Campanella, were taken in
along with IL others.
The Campanella boy and
three others who were under
.l6 were charged with juvenile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Presidents Views
Same on Dulles

President Eisenhower empha-
sized to Republican congress
sional leaders today that he
has the sole responsibility for
keeping or replacing Secretary
of State Dulles.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen reported this after a
conference at the White House.
1t apparently was the Presi-
dents answer TO suggestions
from some Democrats that Mr..
Dulles resign. y
Mr.. Dulles, under treatment
at Walter Reed Army Hospital
for abdominal cancer, is keep
ing his hand on foreign policy
through telephone consulta-
tons and personal conferences
with State Department aides
in his hospital room.
Senator DirkSen's remarks
indicated that the President
gave no hint that he is think
ing of naming a new Secretary
of State in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
MACMILLAN
Continued From First Page

COnClnued From FIRST rage
quoted today as saying Iran
definitely will sign a defensive
military agreement with the
United States soon and that
a Russian attack on his nation
would mean the beginning OF
World War III. There was
talk the agreement would be
signed tomorrow
The Premier declared the
Shah could not depend on
foreign forces to protect him
from his own people"
Refers to Iraq Revolt
Referring to last July's revolt
in Iraq, he said:
"One morning Eisenhower
awoke and there was no Bagh-
dad Pact-all that was left
of that pact was the horns and
hooves and the Shah has had
nightmares since that hap
pened."
He reiterated his opposition
to President Eisenhower'S oper
skies proposal of aerial inspec-
ton to police nuclear disarma-
ment.
Discussing the Macmillan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

Turkey and representatives Of
Greek and Turkish Cypriots.
The two areas to remain
under full British sovereignty
are the Episkopi region in the
south and the Pergamos area
in the center of the island
Britain currently has between
10000 and $4,000 troops on
Cyprus, mostly in these areas,
The target date for estab-
ment Of the republic is Feb
ruary 10, 1860.
Greek Cypriot President
1t will be governed by a
Greek Cypriot president and a
Turkish Cypriot vice president
There is to be a house OF
representatives elected by uni
versal suffrage for a period OF
five years, with members drawn
10 per cent from the Greek
Cypriot community and 80 per
cent from the Turkish Cypriots.
A separate defense treaty
provides for Joint action by
Greece, Turkey and the new
republic against any aggressor
threatening any one of them,
A supreme court made up OF
one Greek Cypriot, one Turk
ish Cypriot and one neutral
will be the final arbiter in any
conflict between national groups
among the 100000 islanders.
The agreement calls for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

avenue and Eighteenth street
NV.
The service is being spon-
Sored by the National Capita
Area of Council of Churches.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, profess
sor of religion, George Wash
ington University, will speak al
the IL noon service in Epiphany
Episcopal Church, 1917 G street
NV.
Preacher at the $50 pm
service will be the Rev. Herbert
w. Lamb, jr., rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, Silver
Spring, Md.
DR.. Carlyle Marney. minister
of Myers Park Baptist Church
Charlotte, N. c., will speak at
the 7:30 pm. worship in New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. 1913 New York ave-
nue. NV.
The Rev. John Thorn Gold
ing, rector of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, will speak at the
MONDAY service in 81. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
square.
DR.. Walter B. Freed, pastor
of Luther Place Memorial
Lutheran Church, will preach
at the 8 pm. service in the
church, Thomas circle.
Richard Ellsasser, noted Or
ganist, will present an evening
of Bach music on the Foundry
Methodist Church organ at 1880
pm. in the church, Sixteenth
and P streets NV.
The Rev. Don Jones, minister
Of Sixth Presbyterian Church,
will preach at the 7:45 pm.
service in the church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
The Rev. James Clark Brown,
minister of Cleveland Park Con-
gergatiOnal Church, will speak
at the 8 pm. worship in the
church, Thirty-fourth and Low
ell streets NV.
Harold Ash, organist at
WcStmOreland Congregational
Church, will present a pre-
service organ program at 7:45
pm. in the church, Westmore-
land circle. DR.. Philip Gordon
Scott, minister, will conduct
the worship.
A lenten quiet day will be
observed by the Methodist
women Of the Alexandria Meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
LABOR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
has been unwilling to take on
the huge job of fighting the To-
million-member Teams tiers
Union which has grown stronger
since it's expulsion.
In announced actions yester-
day the council formally pro-
posed legislation to reduce the
work week from 40 to IS hours
and renewed labor's call fol
ambitious programs in housing
school construction, aid to de.
pressed areas and public works
Reduction of the work week
to IS hours by law is a long,
range project, with lower prior
ity than an increase of mini
mum wage from 81 to $1.25
hourly and extension of the
minimum wage coverage. Mean
while, Mr.. Meany said, unions
will continue pushing for Short
er hours at the bargaining Ia
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Senator Charges
z Farm Operators
Got SIS Million
BY the Associated Press

Senator Williams, Republic
can of Delaware. told the Sem
ate yesterday that two large
farm operators collected more
than SIS million dollars in
Government farm price sup
ports in 1857.
THE high rigid support pro-
gram is little more than a Gov
ernment guarantee on the
operations of corporate type
farming" Senator Williams
said, land actually encourages
and UNDERWRITERS absentee own
.ership to the detriment OF TIE
small farmers.
The Senator said the two
largest Government supports
were $1,46O,9O2 to the Pro-
ducers Rice Mill, Inc, Stuff
CART, Ark, on rice, and 1,l57-
500 to the Delta & Pine Land
Co., Scott. Miss, on cotton.
cat Stuttgart, Howard Alder
son, secretary-manager of the
Producers Rice Mill, Inc, said
that the support payments
mentioned by Senator Williams
actually went to some 400
member growers. Producers is
a cooperative, he Said0
Senator williams also read
a long list of other 1857 price
supports ranging above $780,
900 to more than a million dol
lars.
The Senator later explained
that the sums mentioned were
Government loans on the value
lof the price-supported crops
and that If the market price
should rise the producer had
the privilege of repaying the
loan and getting his commodity
back from the Government for
sale in the open market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

immediate establishment OF a
Joint commission TO draft a
constitution. It will comprise
representatives OF the Greek
and Turkish governments, as
well as the Greek and Turkish
Cypriot communities.
Britain TO Use Port
Britain, which has ruled
Cyprus for 81 years, will now
have specified port facilities at
Famagusta and the use Of GER
tain localities for troop train
ing. British aircrafe will be
able to fly over the island with
out restriction.
On Cyprus there was a rush
for copies Of the white paper,
issued free as q l5-page book
let.
Gov. Sir Hugh Foot started
to scale down the state Of
emergency under which the
British have combated rebels.
He ended the mandatory
death sentence for certain Of
lenses. Press censorship was
abolished.
Turkish Premier Adnan Men
deres, meanwhile, left a London
hospital where he was confined
by injuries suffered in the
crash Of the plane that brought
him to London for the Cyprus
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

visit, he recalled what hap
pened in the United States on
Deputy Premier AnastaS I, Mi
koyan'S visit.
When some hooligans tried
to throw some eggs at Com
rade Mikoyan they were
squashed by the police" the
Premier said. I'VE have NO
hooligans of this kind.
Macmillan Calls OFF Hunt
THE Soviet people are glad
to see their visitors and they
reply to hospitality with hos
pitality and friendlineSs."
While Mr.. Khrushchev was
speaking in the Kremlin, the
visiting British Prime Minister
was sightseeing.
Mr.. Macmillan earlier had
called off a hunting trip Sched-
uled for tomorrow and, instead,
planned a full day of informal
talk with the Soviet Premier
at the British Embassy's villa
outside Moscow.
Visits Atom SmaSher
The sightseeing today was
with a purpose, a motor trip 80
miles northeast of Moscow to
look over the worlds largest
atom smaSher-the l0-billion-
volt synchotron at the atomic
research institute in Dubna.
Among the chief researchers
at the institute is Italian born
scientist Bruno Pontecorvo,
who slipped out of England in
october of 1850 to work in the
Soviet Union. He and Mr.. Mac
milan were not expected to
meet.
Dubna was thrown open to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
CUBA
Continued From First Pag'

COntinued FROM FIRST rage
involved in this case will have
TO answer TO the same charges
some day." Judge Alabau
Trelles says. "The witnesses
who testified and had to leave
the country have returned TO
Cuba"
Corporal Convicted
One Of those accused in the
torture and killing Of Gonzalez
Brito-police Corpl. Jose Luis
Alfaro Sierra - was arrested,
found guilty by a rebel military
tribunal and executed last
month.
Ventura's chief chamber of
operations was the 5th precinct
station on Havana's east side.
Political prisoners and others
suspected Of rebel sympathies
were brought to its filthy, dark
basement. 1t has five 10 by IL
bare cells, with small, double
barred windows, and one
smaller windowless cell. All lack
beds, faucets or drains the walls
are marked with stains which
Castro investigators ascribe to
the force Of bullwhips or other
leather weapons. The walls of
the solitary shower stall are
marked similarly.
Prisoners we're dumped into
this basement through three
rectangular openings, which
also serve as drains, in a street
level patio. Agents entered the
basement through a secret cir
cular stairway,
Pretend Not to Hear.
This is the story told by Is
rael Hernandez, 26, a guard at
the 5th precinct station:
Several nights a week Ven
tura's agents, dressed as peas
ants, would arrive by auto.
They would bring torture
weapons to the cellar through
the secret entry.
I'VE never saw them on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
4 1ow can find
peace offm1nd?
THE TRUTH IN THIS
GREAT BOOK CAN
COMFORT YOU

A What comfort can come TO one who
knows who he is and where he is going-to one who
realizes his with God and his safety as Gods
own child Such assurance be yours you will turn
to the truth contained in this great book Science and
Health with Key the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy
Countless thousands have found their peace of mind
in the midst of apparent chaos when they have prayer
fully sought an understanding OF God and man as ex
planned in Science and Health. They have learned how
to turn away from the confusion of todays changing
world to Of calm and tranquility that can be
found only in communion with God.
Find this out for yourself! Read, buys or borrow
this book at the Christian Science Reading Room
nearest you. There you read it, together with the
King James Version OF the Bible, in an atmosphere of
quiet and rest You also borrow Science and Health
without charge to take home and read at leisure.
COME AND FIND PEACE OF MIND!
Science and Health be purchased in red green blue
binding at s. and will be postpaid by the Reading
Room on receipt of check money order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
CUBA
Botisto's Police Chief
Specialized in Terror

main floor Of the building.
Soon we would hear muf1ied
screams and cracks of the bull
whips. Nobody upstairs said
anything. We all pretended not
to hear. Neiehbors who could
hear never complained. 1t
would have been foolish.
Later on duty downstairs
we could see for ourselves what
had been going on"
Out of q force of l40 who
were on duty there last Deem
Der only 40 remain. The others,
pointed out by former inmates,
have fed the country or been
imprisoned. Retained are most
ly men who helped bring food
secretly and at great danger
to the cellar inmates.
Students Seized and Shot
Agents also worked over sus-
poets in streets and homes. One
case was summarized at the re-
cent trial Of several policemen:
The policemen broke down a
door of a home last April. They
yanked two students from bed,
stood them facing a wall and
shot them. Their money and
an automobile were taken.
Next day the police took away
the furniture and sold it to a
second hand dealer.
Even the sacroSanct sphere
of the Havana Bar Association
did not escape the wrath of
Ventura's police force. The
minutes OF a session April 16,
1858 as revealed by President
Silvio Sanabria, shows:
= Lawyer Jorge Cabrera Grau-
pera was arrested April IL
after obtaining the release,
through a writ Of habeas
corpus, of a political prisoner.
The police were seeking the
whereabouts of the prisoner
when Cabrera Graupera was
picked up for questioning. He
failed to return home, his
family had become worried and
the association investigated. 1t
located a badly beaten Dr..
Cabrera Graupera at the 9th
Police Precinct. Through the
ministry of Justice of the as
ISOLATION obtained his release,
but only on condition that he
go home and not to a hospital.
The lawyer died April Is. An
autopsy showed internal
hemorrhage.
Stymied by Courts
The association brought the
case before the president Of
the Supreme Court, urging an
investigation and punishment
of those responsible.
That was as far as the case
got.
There is no doubt that
monstrosities were perpetrated,"
says Sanabria.
The associations official news
bulletin was not published
from July, 1857, to January.
1859: Silence was preferred
rather than submission to Of
fetal censorship" Minutes
of previous important meetings
we're published in the latest
issue.
The minutes of a meeting
February 10, 1858. show that
the association unanimously
agreed to petition the govern
ment to call new elections be-
cause it considered the existing
regime "a factor of diScord and
disorder"
For this effort, the associa-
tons quarters were raided and
documents seized. Sanabria
and Jose Miro Cardona, then
association president until
recently prime minister OF
Cuba, were jailed but released
unframed.
Tomorrow: Botisto Begins His Own
Destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
British Rights Assured
In Cyprus Settlement

LONDON. Feb. % (AP).-The republic Of Cyprus will
guarantee Britain continued sovereignty two military
the island and set safeguards against lighting
between Greek and Turkish Cypriots
These arrangements outlined yesterday in white
the accord reached last Britain Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

delinquency. The older boys
we're charged with disorderly
conduct. No one was injured in
the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

odist District Woman's Society
of Christian Service from 1920
am. to 1870 pm. in Central
Methodist Church, Arlington,
Va.