davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
FORE and AFT
Dunrirrton in Apple Cup Race

Don Huntington of Bethes-
6a a member of spoedboat rae
ing's Hall of Fame for his per-
Torrance with the smaller n.y.
dros. is making his debut this
week end as a driver of the big
unlimiteds.
Huntington will drive Miss
Nitrogen. owned by Samuel
dupont of Wilmington. Del
in Sundays third running OF
the Apple Cup on Lake Chelan
Wash.
In trials Wednesday Dun
nineton whipped the blue and
yellow boat flvino the colols OF
the Corinthian Yacht Club Of
Washington around the 3-mile
course at an average speed Of
1854 miles per hour to become
the first Qualifier.
Members of PROPS, the out
boarderS OF the Potomac, VIII
be at Perth Amboy, N. j., Sun
day for a Region 8 race.
X Y
Corinthian Yacht Clui
launches its boating season thi
week end with spring dance
tomorrow night at which it
queen for 1859 will be selected
and the clubs annual Shad bakt
and f1ag-raising Sunday.
Tomorrow afternoon the can
didates for queen will meo
their midshipman escorts from
Annapolis at a luncheon. The.
also will BE- EueSts at a buffe
that evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
$4,000 to Watch
Kuhurich's Irish
PIuy Tomorrow

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 8
Especially Joe Kuharieh. new
head football coach at Notre
Dame, unveils his first edition
IN the annual Varsity Old
Timers game tomorrow.
The game. which Is expected
10 draw $4,000 fans. is the
grand climax 10 spring practice
for the Irish and a look at the
opposing starting teams shows
some Of the problems Kuharich
has had 70 contend with.
Playing for the Old Timers
will be such stars OF last season
as Guards Jim Schaaf and Al
Ecuyer. Ends Bob Wetoska and
Gary Myers. Tackles Frank
Geremia and Don Lawrence.
and Fullback Nick Pietrosante.
. Kuharich has 10 do some
shutting. Taking PietroSante's
place at fullback is Jim Crotty.
a halfback last season. Myron
Pottios. formerly a center. has
moved into the guard spot.
Only Quarterback George Izo.
Halfback Red Mack. Crotty and
Center Bob Scholtz among Ku-
harich's starters were in the
starting lineup against South
ern California in the last game
Of last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Amy's Stick Champs
Visit TerDs Tomorrow

Army's lacrosse team. which
won the national championship
last year without meeting
either Johns Hopkins or Mary
land. will play the TerpS, peren-
NAL contender, In a 1890 pm,
game tomorrow &C Maryland's
Byrd Stadium,
II will precede the annual
varSity-alumni football game
scheduled at 2:3O on the same
field.
Both teams lost by Ave soals
to the semi-pro Mount WASH
ington Club this season. but
otherwise are unbeaten and un.
tied, Maryland In nine games
and Army In four.
Aggressive and Superbly con-
ditioned. the Cadets also arc
THE best coached team IN
existence" according to Coach
Jack Faber Of Maryland. jim
Adams succeeded the late
Morris Touchstone at Army
last year and produced the
open" as we'll as national
titlists by upsetting Mount
Washington en- route to a per-
feet record.
Left over from Adams 1858
bunch are FIVE players who are
good bets TO make the first or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Top Pros Trail
Jacobs IS in
0kIahOnlaCiiY

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 3
tAP) "A lush green golf course
that on the surface appeared
70 be a pushover had most OF
the top ranking golfers talking
70 themselves today as the
$4,000 Oklahoma City open
tournament plunged into the
all-important second round.
on top OF the heap was Tom
my Jacobs Of Whittier. Calf,
who got the maximum mileage
out OF his game for an OPEN
ing so, which is 6-under-par
on the 6,640-yard par ~ Twin
Hills Country Club course.
Strictly a test OF accuracy,
Twin Hills turned back the
mass assault on par which
usually develops on the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association
tour. OF the l48 players who
teed of in the first round only
% broke par-the majority just
barely.
Jacobs. who tied for third
in the recent Colonial Invita-
ional at Fort Worth, and cap
.ured the Denver Open last
year, is one of the newcomers
20 the circuit. He joined after
a successful amateur career.
Pete Mazur Of Buffalo. N. Y,
Was Jacobs chief competitor
AFTER carding a 81 on the
strength of 6 brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

The candide ties:
Misses Joni and Carolyr
Brooks. Betty Ann cri"shauer,
Patty Julien. Stephony Story.
Marsha Baker and Michael
Louise Ihlder.
Sundays shad bake will
start at l pm. After the flag
rai sing and introduction OF
officers. the new Queen will be
c~owned bv the outgoing queen.
Miss Camille Yat"r.
The first of a series of public
hearuqs on Virginia S pro-
posed boating safety law will
open at 10 am. Thursday at
the Nansemond Hotel, Ocean
View.
Speakers will explain the need
for a State act to comply with
provisions of the Bonner Law
after which the public is invited
to express its views.
COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

ing and said many news stories
were filed from there.
Yonkers Rsceway paid the
hotel bills of Thomas j. Burke,
Monaghan's presiding steward
at the track, and JOIN A. Cash
man and Oscar P. Awe, judges
at the TRACK.
The names of these three
men and those of two other
track judges. Alan Crawford
and Walter D. Way. are in
cluded in a list of "a persons
whose hotel expenses were paid
by Roosevelt Raceway in 1858.
The New York World-Tele-
gram e. Sun yesterday printed
a photo-copy of the list.
officials of Roosevelt Race
way later confirmed that the
"a npmes were on the audit of
the Orlando trip, which was
arranged by travel agency.
One of the "a names was &c,
P. Miller"--later ident'f10d as
Mona CHAN. The hotel bill was
S6.807.
/ In addition to the racing Of
ficials and representatives of
Roosevelt Raceway. the list in
cluded the names of reporters
tor nine New York Metropoli-
tan area newspapers.
An Investigation Commission
Spokesman said unoffic'ally thet
the tracks practice of playing
host to newspapermen was not
considered illegal.
Roosevelt Raceway set a fig
ure of $4,000 on the total ex-
penSes paid for the racing Of
ficials, raceway representatives
and newspapermen. The World
Telegram g. sun had estimated
about $4,000. includino S1.50H
for auto rentals and $4,000 for
plane fares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Contnned From PAGE II
slipping into a hotel undecided. But like quite few
managers notably Eucky Harris he contrived to see only
what he chose to If ball player was delivering
Dykes was apt to look in another direction.
One of the White Sox under his regime not only
wasn't delivering the field but also making habit
sneakng into his room late Dykes posted himself IN
the lobby to catch the offender in the act.
Sure enough in the wee hours the player showed up
but after peeking the front door of the hotel and
spying Dykes he turned and sped away to seek rear
entrance. With a CLINT in his eye, Jimmy scrlooed a
note to be placed in the players mailbox
Always speak to the manager" he wrote your
neglect in that regard this morning will cost you $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
FOLLOWS ARMY LACROSSE MATCH
Alumni Eleven to I est
Nueent's New / erps

MARYLAND fans never have
seen any OF ths first-team
backs at their present positions.
Sophomore Dick Noyak will be
the quarterback. with Rod
Breedlove. an An-Conference
guard. and Ton vanRoenan NJ
the halfbacks. and Ken Houser
az fullbeok.
Dick Scarbath. heir apparent
to the quarterback Job. viii play
with the lacrosse team but he
probably also will suit up tor
football. Scarbath has missed
most OF the hard work In spring
practice because Of a hand in
jury.
Dick Bielski and John Irvine,
the 1854 co-coptalns. will be
co-coaches Of the Alumni team
that is as big and tough as ever
Active pro players on the FIRST
team include Stan Jones. Jack
Davis, Mike Sandusky. Ed
Vereb. Bielski. Bob Pellegrini,
Ray Krouse, Dick Modzelewski
and Ralph Feltol.
The varsity broke a three
game losing streak last year,
winning 24-6 under Coach
Tommy Mont.
VARSITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Terps' Baseball Hopes
Dashed bv Cavaliers

walked in by Relief Pitcher Ed
Holtz.
Catholic University defeated
Georgetown. 81. at Gu on a
two-run single by Bob Tracy
In the ninth,
Melvin Butts and Carlton
Taylor hit back-to-back homers
for Howard and the Bisons went
on TO a 7-5 victory over Shaw
on the Ellipse.
Bob Drummer, freshman
pitching star az American Uni
versity. struck out IS. but lost
TO WASHINGTON College. 81. al
Au In q Mason-Dixon Confer
ence game. Mort Lenanes two
run single In the third gave the
Shomen the victory,
N virsIB's S edS d dG9 SSttS 80 y :
J Rgf-tTs lofE tS sna Rod.
et Busch. Russell a. Brown lpl and
WI tley
deo-grtoWn 0O2 Ofn Oi0-7 !
Catholic u. iuu nl3 nig-S y 3
Co.n-'l~ s1d Moore Pcrgo. Johnson
t1l pnf Tracy Rom- rung--nimarc
Geo. 3D. ] on Pae hco toeol SIN,
! on,
shaw Ouu ini 12O-5 s .
aor ard On3 $50 Ok q .
Clutehneld. Baker 90 and Parker
Cefke' Nc ro'H ~ SrurSe~S 80 p0'
johnson Home runs-Butts Howard
3D. ! on; Taylor Howard Sd, none on,
Washington OO9 geo OOO--9
American 600 0Ol On0--l
Duvall, Leonard 90 and Brass
Drummer and HYDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

second An-Ameriea teams this
year: ooalie Bill FITZGERALD,
Midhelder Charlie Getz, Don
nllar on defense and Bob Miser
and Steve Fertig on attack.
Army will meet a we'll
balanced Terp scoring punch
which has outscored nine coll
lege opponents. 1853 10 4s. Roger
GoSs leads with 81 goals, fol-
lowed by Jeff Heating with 20,
Jerry Thelen with "a, Bud
WaeSche with i6 and Alb Tiede-
mann with IS.
Army does not play Hopkins
this year, either. and a victory
tomorrow would virtually as
sure another unbeaten record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

EANN sian MNANNA
Coach Tom NuRent, who has
had four months to slim down
his University OF Maryland
football players. and 20 days 10
teach them the ~ formation,
finds out tomorrow Afternoon
how much progress he has
made
Nugent's varsity viii meet
the Alumni IN Bird Stadium
In the ninth annual game that
marks the end OF spring foot
ball practice. II Is being PLAYED
a month later than usual be-
cause Nugent, new on the Job.
needed extra recruiting time.
The football game will start
about $3.50. At 1890. Maryland
and Army will tanele In a
lacrosse game that will elimi-
nate one from national cham
pionship contention.
About 10000 are expected for
the two attractions. including
a press box full Of football
scouts.
Big Jim Tatum Of North Car
olina. who originated the
Alumni-Varsity game, will be
among those present.
Nugent, who has promised
Maryland never will have a dull
team as long as he is the coach,
is going to dress his three top
teams in different colored
jerseys TO acquaint the fans
with his pattern Of substitu-
tions.
His first team. or Two-Way,
will be in black with gold num-
erals. The Go" team, which
will be used exclusively on Of
Tense, will be in green and the
stop unit. to be used only on
defense, will be in red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Any chance Maryland had Of
finishing hish up In the Allan
tic Coast Conference baseball
race was eliminated by a rs
loss In 10 innings To- Virginia
yesterday at Charlottesville.
The defeat dropped the Terps
10 Nth with a SIS record and
moved the Cavaliers TO fourth
at 6-5. Maryland plays Wake
Forest. conference leader, at
WinSton-Salem today, and
North Carolina. runnerup. at
Chapel Hill tomorrow. Both
the Deacons and Tar Heels
have beaten the Terps.
Virginia's winning run was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
MY. Pocewuys Confirm
That Played Hosts

NEW YORK. May 8 (AP) -
Yonkers Raceway confirms
that it paid the expenses of
three members of State Har-
ness Racing Commissioner
George P. Monaghan's staff
during horse timing trials at
Orlando, Fla, in February and
March.
The word came a day after
Roosevelt Racewsy confirmed
that in 1858 il paid a $104 hotel
bill at Orlando for a person
later revealed to be Monaghan.
Monaghan, former New York
City police commissioner and
fire commissioner, has been ac-
cused of violation of the code
of ethics prescribed for State
officials. His honesty has not
been questioned.
Refused to Resign
Republican Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller has asked the
Democratic commissioner to
resign. Monaghan has refused
to quit under fire. Hearings
are planned.
A spokesman for Yonkers
Raceway in Westcilestcr County
said yesterday that while it
paid bills for the staff members
it did not pay Monaghan's ex-
penses.
Roosevelt R9ceway, on Long
Island, also paid hotel bits for
the three staff members and
two others in 1858.
Both Yonkers and Roosevelt
Raceways said there was
nothing irregular about their
playing host to harness racing
officials and sports writer's at
the qualifying races at Or
lando.
They compared the time
trials to baseball spring train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
WOMEN'S GOLF

INDIAN sPRING-Low net
Mrs. William Weitzen. 87-ll
-76. Mrs. Allan Henkin. 93-l7
re. Glass B-Mrs. Jack Hur-
WITT. ll0-36-74. Mrs. David
Krooth. 98-2l-77, Mrs. Harold
Winston, 99-22-77.
Guests-Mrs. Thomas Plow-
man of Manor, 96-27-69,
Gross-Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
C-E-I-R, INC.
1900 Jefferson Davis Hwy
Arlington 2, Virginia

MANAGER for IS unit modern
apartment building. downtown
NV. area-Apartment and salary
Prefer married couple. Detailed
Information. Box bay. Star
MANICURIST wanted: best salary
JEAN AND RONALD HAIR STYL-
lists. 1911 Oeorgia ave. NV, RIA.
6-349O.
MEDICAL RECORDS INSURANCE
CLERK ttypisD, experience pre-
ferred: will train, Apply 2 70 ,
pm. Monday through Friday,
Personnel. PROVIDENCE HOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
BALES REPRESENTATIVE

Career opportunity for successful
salesman and resident OF Prince
Georges and MONTGOMERY Counties
Experience in real estate and
mortgage placement helpful. In
come as high as $500 per mo-
plus commissions Call MILES
PRESCOTT. JU. s-2445 or write
Box 3e7-T, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
FINANCE ADJUsToR
FORMS DESIGNER

Large company needs assistant for
forms design unit. Must nave some
experience in type-setting and
ina. 5-day, 4O-hr. wk. in air
cond. building. Salary open. Wine
Box 2l-Y, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
NfLR WOMEN
IN8s WS"nW
(coNflNuEDl

Bo9 /. E,,,.h. thoro .. ssPsE::
exper,, aEe. etc. BOZ l0b.Y, star
BOOKKREPGR - Experienced In
81 typins. sss III 70 40. CAN MRS.
MARSH, Du. 1881 for appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
CLERKS

Aforementioned ONCE: 5-day, 20.
hour week. Permanent positions
large company, good starting sal
AIRY. Boz 144-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
CLERK
CIERK-TYpIST
CI.ERK-TYPIST

CLERk-IYPIST
Private school located IN
NV. Washington has OPEN
ms for attractive young
lady, white. under IS. Duties
are varied including some
tipping, light bookkeeping and
payroll work. Hrs. q to 4 80.
Good salary and fringe
dement's. Easily accessible to
Virginia and NV. resident.
II you have . likeness for
figures and can meet the
above requirements. please
call MRS. TAYLOR. Re. B.
l4O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

NIGHT WATCHMAN, perm. work
must be physically able and have
Transportation: furn. references.
ave. Silver Hill, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
ROUTE MEN (2)
slO5 wk. to start. Call DI. 7-344
ROUTE SALESMAN

We have an opening in our sales
dept. for energetic married man
with sales ability, for well-estab-
lished route. Minimum guaran-
tee S75 wk. during short train
ing period Excel. oppor. for man
desiring permanent position Apply
DUPONT LAUNDRY
2535 Sherman Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
MEN-PART TIME
MUTUAL FUNDS

WORK NEAR HOME
One Of Americas oldest and largest
investment companies is consider
ing inexperienced men TO become
BE SlSaso tlg or sppointmept. CsN
FI.F. INVESTING ASSOCIATES
1904 Connecticut Ave. NV.
MISS BELL at BOYD EMP.
CENTER, ZOO 18th (cor. @ and
12th) NV. has so openings daily
all kinds: (whiteD welcome: visit
today.
MISS FOX At PERSONNEL sERv-
ICE. 1871 o st. NV. can very
likely get ynu a position; visit.
Welconne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
PART TINE
HELP-D0ME STIC

AMERICAN FAMILY has lived in
Austria wants German speaking
Girl; live in, country home; Inv:
must like children. Write MRS.
EDWARD RIviNuS; RID. NO 3,
CARETAKER AND WIFE, no chill
dren, for farm in nearby. M. Wife
TO do, g.h.w.' good salary with
furn. house. Apply 1917 eth st.
NV,
COUPLE, white; housekeeper- cook,
houseman- butler. with knowledge
only experienced need apply, stat
ms salary desired. Write Box 40.
Y. Star.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain
cooking; sunny room, pvt. bath
and entrance. swimming pool: will
incl, room and board for empl.
husband or other adult; salary
references to Box .96-T, Star.
GERMAN OR DANISH HOUSE,
KEEPER; live-in: 1 child: 5h
days. JU. 9-SSS0.
GIRL-White to work day q week
for It. hskpg. Re. 7-ea32.
HoUSEKEEPER : hours 9 to 3;
MONDAYS thru Saturday. S33 per
wk Must have car. VA. resident.
Good refs. RO. S-1696.
LJVE-IN: wonderful job: air cond.;
35-45 yrs: $40 wk. NO. 7-0365
before 6 pm.
MAID tUPSTAIRS1, white. needed
for private summer home in Mich
igan from June Is to Sept. ID;
other help employed. MUST HAVE
GOOD REFERENCES. Phone MA.
S-262a weekdays, 10 to pm.
Sat, 10 to noon.
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
BKKPG. MACHINE
OPERATOR

AND CLERK WITH TYP
ING EXPER .--5-day week;
Burroughs exper. pref. but
not essential: perm. poSl
tion. Ii. 7-S32O' Ext. l.
BOOKKEEPER - THE sToRK is
taking our bookkeeper effective
mid July. Congenial air-eond.
interesting ONCE, needs bookkeeper
beginning late June. 35-hr. wk,.
paid vacation and hospitalizatlon.
raises. Must type. have legible
handwriting. some exper. and able
TO take complete charge OF books.
Please write MRS. D1DONE, suite
1000 l611 K st. NV. (No phone
calls please.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
ROUTE statesmen

Married: steady employment with
growing wholesale bakery Al
fringe benefits Apply between s
and 10 pm. and : and q pm
Ms Smith COLONIET BAKING
CO, $500 Ga. ave. Silver spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

How mOny Of the wild flowers Of the Blue Ridge Noun"
TOMS do you know
Mony Of the beautiful flowers will be in bloom
this month the Shenandoah Notionol Pork When you
visit the mountoins. how mony you con find-ond
identity you need help. the nosuoIst duty OF pork
heodquorers at the Diekey Ridge information center
will provide il. Here Of the flowers you mey
find:
A1oeos buttereups bluets. block locust mecdov rue
Jock the pulpit eoumbne. trumpet ho"eysueke Solo
mon's plume smooth hydronseo. common miIkweed. bee
bolm. mountoin loure snopweed evening primrose.
bouncing bet sundrops feobone. swomp frcsont
thmbIebeny. oxeye daisy ond yorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Turkey vutures float in the air above mountain
peaks. and if you look closely you may see hawk
he searches for his prey. And on the trail you
may be startled by the thunder" of the ruffed
grouse rising out of thicket beside you.
If you enter the park at the Front Royal end
the first information station you reach will be at
Dckey Ridge. There you'll find Assistant Park
Naturalist Wilbur Doudna who will show you trail
maps that will guide you along your way
You'll find a novel exhibition at Dickey Ridge
Most of the wild flowers found in the park have
been pressed and framed, and the frames have been
painted according to the color of the blooms.
Say you've found flower you can't identify.
It's pink, so you look Immediately among the pink
framed blooms. And you find that you have
bouncing bet delicate flower that lines the road
ways at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

There are many trails you'll like to follow If
you have little time to spare, perhaps you would
like to take the hour-ong climb up Little Stony
Man for sweeping view of the Shenandoah
Valley Or walk down the shady trail to Dark
Hollow Falls where Hog Camp Branch plungeS into
a rocky gorge. Dark Hollow is the falls closest TO
the highway.
If you have more time. you might like to spend
half a day on the trail and visit Whiteoak Canyon.
You'll find falling water at the end of cool walk
through deep forests
The Shenandoah National Park is only
stones throw" from Washington. but along the
trails and in the forests. civilization seems remote
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-23
Castro Draws Huge Crowds In Support Of Trials
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

HAVANA, R-With the shouted support of more than half a mil lion Cubans, Fidel Castro contin- ues his campaign to justify to the world the execution of Batista henchmen.
 Havana's first showcase trial of BatiStanS charged with murder and atrocities opened Thursday. The capitoPs first defendants are three officers in the dictator's army, and the scene is the 17,OOO- seat Sports Palace which Batista built
 Nearly 1000 witnesses wearing the colorful clothes of their rural areas, were in town for the trials.
 Castro said on Wednesday that Cuba will ask a revision and nullification of onerous conces- sions given foreign enterprises by the government of Batista."
 Castro singled out only the Gu ban Telephone Co.,, part of the es- timated billion-dollar American investment in Cuba. This com pany, an affiliate of the Interna- tional Telephone & Telegraph Co.,, got permission from Batista two years ago to raise its rates to jus tify expansion investments.
 The telephone company is among Cuban and American firms whose advance payments on taxes due in March helped pour $6,278,- coo into the revolutionary govern ment's treasury up to January 20. It paid $5OO,OOO.
 ''Telephone rates are going to be loWered," Castro said.
 The rally in front of the Presi- dential Palace attracted a large part of Havana's 100000 resi- dents, plus many more from out lying provinces of this island re- public of 6,410.000.
 Castro referred to the mass as numbering a million. Unofficial observers guessed between 500,000 and 750,000 damned the park in front of the palace and streets for blocks on each side.
 Castro asked last week for a turnout of half a million to sup port the executions, despite for eign criticism, and to back de- mands for extradition of some Ba- tiSta followers.
 "All those who demand that gunmen be punished raise their hands," Castro shouted. A sea of arms waved back as the crowd roared.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-23

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.