davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
and Mrs. Allen Williams.

and Mrs. Allen Williams.
The W.S.C.S. gave a program at
the church Monday night - "The
Choice. Taking part were Mrs.
Maggie Laura and Catherine Aus
tin, Lois, and Hilda Robinson, Ina
Burrus, Minerva Tolson, Nellie Will
lis and Christian Williams.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
WELCOME YOU TO
HATTERAS ISLAND

TExAco PRODUCTS have alwaYs pIoyed q
great part in the life and progress Of Hotferas
Island. for neorly sixty years it has been first
choice for powering the commercial fishing croft
Of this region. Known and favored long before
automobiles come TO Hatferos Island. it wos
easily favorife. because Of the prestige it had
guined. You can aIwoys depend on Texoeo prod
ucts. and these dealers who serve you with them.
on Hcfferus Isldnd.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, Fails Church. 5 days,
$40 up. POTOMAC E1dPL., 1O4 Z.
Broad ST., JE. 2-7272.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
HELP WOMEN
MATTRESSES

White: n,Hs: ExDeEisnssc De u only; day os snt q
after 8 pm:
Evening star., 1960-03-22
HELP WOMEN
BEAUTICIAN

Clean shop near Dupont circle; tor
salary: commission and bonus. NO
Evening star., 1960-03-22
COSMETIC
SALESWOMAN
Experienced
To Represent a Nationally
Known Cosmetic Line
APPLY
Jelleff's
Personnel office
F Street Store
DICTAPHONE
OPERATORS

Minneapolis Honeywell Regu-
lator Company is seeking
dictaphone operators for in
teTeSting and varied posi-
tions, GOOD starting salary,
plus liberal fringe benefits.
Contact c. r. ARMSTRONG,
at EN-. 2-44SO.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
CLERKS
CLERK-TYPISTS

CLERK-Part time work evening
snd Sat. in dry cleaning and
laund. store Takoma PIX. area
Apply CENTRAL CLEANERS. 32J
Carroll st, NV
Evening star., 1960-03-22
ReceptioniSt-Cler

CONSTRUCTION news reports corpora
ton has an opening for Alert
young lady. 20-35, TO handle small
switchboard; involves answerine
telephone INQUIRIES; limited typ
ins and filing operations: perm
position. resular merit increases,
insurance benefits. 5-day wk
Starting salary $3.50 per month
Call ME- s-0305.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
CLERKS
PART TINE

Young ladies for part
time evening work
from 5 pm. to $50
pm. and Sundays
from 8 am. to / pm.
Pleasant telephone
manners and neat
handwriting required.
Not a selling or So
liciting job. Please
submit resume includ-
ing date of available
ity.
BOX 295-A, STAR
Evening star., 1960-03-22

CLERKS, white, 1855. for counter
work in cleaning store. S47.5O pei
vk. LUSTRE CLEANERS, 466l
Silver Hill rd.. Suitland, Nd, RE
Evening star., 1960-03-22
TYPIST
TYPIST

Young girl who is interested in
opportunity with q wonderful fu-
ture as an executive secretary
with. a RAPIDLY expanding phono-
graph record wholesaler. Must be
rapid typist, neat appearing, and
take shorthand Starting SALARY
open. depending upon exp. and
qualifications
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
INTEREST RATES AIDING
SAVINGS BONDS SALES

Savings bonds sales in Richland
county amounted to $638, BOT dur
ing 1859 and $22, TAI, PAS for the
state, County Bond Chairman
Fred Mielke, announced here
today.
"The new increased interest
rate of three and three-quarters
per cent improved sales during
the latter part of the year." the
county chairman continued.
However, although one in four
persons in the state owns savings
bonds, many do not realize that
bonds now pay two and one-halt
per cent interest the first year.
and-a-half; then four per cent to
maturity. New E bonds now ma
ture in only seven years and nins
months.
"ThiS improvement in savings
bonds terms is expected to further
boost bond sales within the county
and state during $780," the chair
man pointed out.
National sales for 1859 wers
$4.32 billion and national holding.
of bonds now total more than 81.
billion"
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
A GOOD SPRING WHEAT
VARIETY

If you have not yet tried the
new Centana variety Of hard red
spring wheat, you might we'll look
into it before seeding time this
spring.
This variety is recommended
for all parts of the state with the
exception of District One which
includes the extreme western and
northwestern counties. In fact,
Montana State College agrono-
miSts say that Centana has per-
formed SO well over much of the
state that the present area of
recommendation represents a con-
siderable expansion over the ORR
ginal. Here at the Eastern Mon
tana Branch Station this variety
has been consistently one of the
high producers.
Centana may be grown on
either dry or irrigated land and in
yielding ability it is equal OF SUI
perior to Thatcher, Pilot and
Ceres. However, Centana is not
resistant to either 15B rust or
wheatstem sawfly. For these
areas the recommendation is still
Selkirk and Lee varieties for rust
and Rescue for sawflies.
Since growers of both spring
and winter wheat are becoming
more conscious of quality, Cen
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

on Sunday, January 10, the occa-
sion was Bruce Allyn's eleventh
month birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman and
family were dinner guests at the
Gordon Berndt home on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family were visitors at the
Curtis Hunter home on Sunday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Arnold Thiel of
Cartwright, North Dakota we're
supper guests at the Jim Watts
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hackley call
ed at the Jim Watts home on Mon
day.
Mrs. Allyn Watts and Mrs. Jim
Watts and boys motored to Crane
and called on the Myron Picker
ings and visited the Glen Snyders
of Glasgow, Friday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Armstrong
News

Tuesday, Mr.. Melvin Rauschen-
dorfer, Mr.. Leslie Candee, Mr..
George Fisher, and Virgil Cornelia
attended a telephone meeting in
Circle, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto and
girls went to Sidney Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
girls went to Sidney Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Levon Schlenz and
Susan FrederickS went to Sidney
on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sheehan also were Sidney shop
pers.
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Priny
Schlenz, Mr.. and Mrs. Levon Sch
LEM and MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Sheehan were dinner guests at the
Gale Childers home to celebrate
the birthdays of Peggy and Penney
Childers.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amestoy and
Linda and Gene from the Timons
community were visitors at the
Pete j. Ruffatto home Thursday
evening.
Thursday evening a Study Club
meeting was held at the Herald
TalkStorf home.
Friday Mr.. John Ruffatto and
Mrs. Steve Ruffatto went to Sid
ney.
A All meeting was held at the
st. Demands Church basement
Friday evening.
Saturday Mr.. Pete J. Ruffatto
and Karen RuffattO and jeanne
Candee and Rita Rauschendorfer
and Steven Ruffatto went to Sid
ney.
Choir practice was held at the
Melvin Rauschendorfer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto and
family and Steve Ruffatto were
supper guests at the George Fisher
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
family were visitors at the Henry
Miller home Saturday evening.
Sunday MI. and Mrs. Melvin
Rauschendorfer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Fisher and boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and
Mrs. Lucy Fisher were guests at
a birthday dinner for Butch Can
dee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
Steve Ruffatto went to Sidney.
on Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Hay Creek
Country Woman's Club

Mrs. Garfield Linde, Dwight and
Claudia were visitors at the w. T.
Henderson home on Monday night.
Julius Sundheim was a dinner
guest at the Jack Berry home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman were
dinner guests at the Richard Han
sen home in Glendive on Tuesday.
Wayne Berry attended the hay
ride put on by the FILA for the
FLA on Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude Jr.
and Johnny were supper guests at
the Sigurd Rude Sr. home on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Gordon Berndts and Col
leen were visitors at the Dallas
Ullman home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Levno was a caller
at the Gordon Berndt on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
were visitors at the Henry Levno
home on Thursday night.
Craig Berry and Bill Henderson
were visitors in Sidney on Friday
night.
Saturday evening dinner guests
at the Sigurd Rude home in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stordahl and James Stordahl
from Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stordahl from Sidney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sig. Rude Jr. and son.
Wayne Berry and Arlene Hen
derSon attended the basketball
game at Nashua on Saturday night.
Elmer Vanderhoof returned
from the Vets hospital at Miles
City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude spent
Sunday evening at the Stanley
! SWenSon'S.
The Ernest McGinnis of Sidney
and Allyn Watts of this commun-
! ity called at the jim Watts home
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
HEALTH FOR ALL
THE WEARY PURSUIT

There's one sure way to feel
really old. And that's to follow
all the advice you come across
on how to keep feeling young.
For instance, take the business
of Keep in with a young crowd
and you'll feel young yourself"
1t sounds good. Only thing is, it
Just doesn't work.
With a group ten years younger,
you go out for cocktails, then for
dinner, on to a theatre or a movie,
and afterwards somewhere else
for pizza. You sag home dizzy
with WEAKNESS at one in the
morning, Collapse into bed and
find yourself too tired to sleep.
For the next three days you feel
positively ancient.
Face the facts. A young crowd
can cover more ground, stay up
later, expand far more energy
than you can. And when you're
ready to drop, the sight of all
those radiant young people, OBJ
viOuSly able to keep going for
several hours more, doesn't do
much to make you feel young.
OF course you want to be
around young people part Of the
time, but mainly you should keep
in with a crowd your own age.
And don't feel you have to use all
your leisure in a frenzied round
Of social, educational and civic
activities. When these are over
done, they tend to become Obli-
cations rather than satisfying
ways to spend your free time.
There's nothing wrong with loaf
ing at home with your feet up,
reading, listening to music, or
just daydreaming. And it's so
reStful.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

noW-fer a drive
and the happy de-
tails on Chevy's
new lower prices.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
IIavslGEng With the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson = County Agent

Shelterbelt shrub and tree
orders will be accepted till March
l, this year through either our
office in the courthouse or the
Sos. office in the basement of
the post office.
If you r in need of replace
ment trees for your old shelter
belt or are planning on starting
a new one, now is the time to get
your order in as the supply is
running short for a fe wSpecies.
Here are the species that are
still in plentiful supply according
to a notice just received from
D. D. BALDWIN, Nursery Supt. of
the Forestry Nursery at Montana
State University: Lilac, Honey
suckle, Sandcherry, Purple willow,
Russian olive, Green ash, Ameri-
can elm, Golden willow, White
willow, Juniper, Ponderosa pine
(WeStern Montana), Ponderosa
pine eastern Montana), Douglas
fir (Western Montana) Colorado
blue spruce.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

g.. Teen Angel Mark Dining
= Pretty Blue Eyes Steve Lawrence
g. You've Got What 1t Takes - Marv Johnson
8. Go, Jimmy Go Jimmy Clanton
10. It's Time To Cry = Paul Anka s.
IL. Among My Souvenirs - Connie Francis
IL. The Village Of ST. Bernadette Andy Williams
Is. Where or When-Dian and the Belmonts
IA Hound Dog Man Fabian
Is. Not One Minute More Della Reese
is. First Name Initial = Annette
IL. Smoke - Bill Blacks Combo
Is. He'll Have To Go Jimmie Reeves
is. Handy Man Jimmy Jones
20. Lonely Blue Boy Conway TwittY
81. Sandy Larry Hall
"a. Bonnie Came Back Duane Eddy
"a. fl Had a Girl - Rod Lauren
Is. ShimmY. ShimmY Ko-Ko Bop Little Anthony
as. Mack The Knife Bobby DARN,
81. Oh Carol-Neil Sedaka
%. Down BY The Station Four Props
%. This Friendly World Fabian
So, Tracy's Theme j. Spencer Ross
al. We Got Love - Bobby RYdel
81. Scarlet Ribbons The Browns
Sc. Teardrop = Sanfo & Johnny
"a. How About That - Dee Clark
az TALK that Talk Jackie Wilson
s ss What Tn The Worlds Come over You = Jack Scott
al Wanna Be Loved RickY Nelson
"a. In The Mood-Ernie Fields
So. Come Into My Heart = Lloyd Price
An What About US Coasters
an Marina Willy Aiberii or Tony Marlin
40 JUST Come Home -. Hugo & Luigi
al So Many WaYs-Brook Benton
a. A Year Ago Tonight Crests
As. Harlem Nociurne Viscounts
as Do-Re-Mi Anita Bryant
az Let It Be Me - EverlY Brothers
Ss. Lucky Devil = Carl Dobkins
az. Run, Red. Run = Coasters
so. Be My Guest - Fats Domino
81. Misty Johnny Mathis
= Don4 You Know - Della Reese
90 Little Things Mean a Lot -Joni James
o LET'S Try Again Clyde McPhatter
% MIGHTY Good - RickY Nelson
81 No Love Have I = Webb Pierce
ga Danny Boy - Conway Twitty
90 Beyond The Sea - Bobby DARN
an Tender Love g. Care Jimmy Rodgers
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT
PLAN AVAILABLE

These long winter evenings pro-
vide a good opportunity to give
some time to planning the farm
construction jobs you may have
in mind for the coming season.
Plans for a wide variety of farm
building and equipment are avail
able from the agricultural engin-
eering department at Montana
State College.
At the County Extension Office
we have small size drawings OF
most of these plans so that you
can get a good idea of whether a
particular plan suits your pur-
pose. If it does, the working
drawings may be ordered through
the Extension Office.
Don't overlook the fact, too
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
FARMING OUTLOOK FOR 1860

A lot of farm families at this
time of the year are wondering
what's ahead in supply and price
for main crops and livestock.
Here's a boiled down summary
of the outlook situation as seen
by Farm Economists of the Exten-
sion Service at NDAC. 1t gives
the facts about as briefly as they
can be told.
Hard bread wheats are in sur
plus. Another large crop is in
prospect. Supported prices will be
at least SLIT U. S. average per
buShel.
Durum supply is below last few
years; demand may keep prices
well above the support rate.
Flaxseed stocks r down. de-
mand is not likely to change much.
Look for the price above support
and at or above the 1859 market
price as season progresses.
Rye supply has been reduced,
prices may stay at recent levels, as
wheat supply is large.
ecu SIdAAASE PI4l1C1Pd11J SO1A1 dAAO
grain sorghums, are in surplus.
Oats and barley stocks r below
last year; oats below average too.
Prices likely to be high relative to
corn and sorghums. Good export
demand is seen for coarse grains.
Cattle and hog marketings will
increase in 1860, lowering prices
moderately. Hog prices to turn up
by end of year, if 1860 spring crop
is down.
Fran prices for dairy products
will average the same as, or slight
ly higher than in 1859. Supply Of
milk fats down.
Lamb feeding this winter may
be more favorable than last winter.
Fed lamb prices will not decline
much.
Egg prices are expected to aver
age l to 2 cents higher first half
1860 than year earlier and drop
some later.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

that many items of farm equip
ment can be built in your farm
shop during the winter months.
This will not only save valuable
time in the spring but will assure
that the equipment will be ready
when needed.
So come in and look over the
plans which are available through
your County Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

tana fills an important place.
It's general quality ratings show
1t to be about on a par with
Thatcher and somewhat superior
to Pilot and Ceres.
For more information about this
variety I call your attention to the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station circular entitled "Centana
Spring Wheat, and Spring
Wheat Production in Montana.
Copies r available at the County
Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

Your money won't do much
good when you are dead. Put it
to work now.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

Chevrolet speaks of the Sixties like
no other car-with a broad accent on
spaciousness, stirring new concepts in
styling and strong emphasis on spirit
and thrift.
Step inside this superlative go and
look at the worlds of room around
you: head room, hip room, shoulder
squaring room. Note how Chevrolet's
engineers have further flattened and
narrowed the transmission tunnel to
give the middle man more foot room.
Chevrolet's greater roominess is inside
where you want it-not outside in
useless body overhang.
You'll find economy teamed with
performance in a new standard V8,
engineered to deliver up to 1919 more
miles for every gallon, Dr. the strapping
Hi-Thrift 6.
And riding comfort in the new n
is a never-ending treat, thanks to Full
Coil spring suspension. There are also
thicker, newly designed body mounts
that filter noise and vibration to the
vanishing point, more rigid frame and
many other engineering advances.
But you'll have to drive the Sixty
sizzler yourself-that's the clincher.
Why not see your Chevrolet dealer
&~-w Ie-
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
THE BIG X SWINGIN' SIXTY"
FABULOUS FIVE

/. Running Bear Johnny Preston
2. Why frankie Avalon
=. FL Paso Marty Robbins
T. Way Down Yonder In New Orleans Freddy Cannon
S. The Big Hurt - Toni Fisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Hartman Gets
Faint Red Praise
With New Book

MOSCOW, Jan. 4 (AP).-
MoScow's two main newspapers
today paid w. Averell Harri-
mans new book, Peace With
Russia?" a back-handed COM
pliment.
The government paper lives.
tia and the Communist Party
organ Pravda ran identical re-
views describing the book as
a grudging confession that Rus
STA Is not in the perilous posi-
ton some Americans like tor
think. d.
The article said Mr.. Harri-
man, even as Ambassador to
Russia, did not conceal his
emnity for the Soviet Union.
On his trip through the USSR
last summer, it added, "he
looked everywhere with mega
tive eyes and tried to find
shadows where they did not
exist"
He admittedly is not happy
about the Soviet peoples Gem
munist construction but
Hartman couldn't help recog-
lie the facts he was confronted
WITH" the article went on. His
eyewitness account amounts to-
a confession he cannot help
making. Therefore it IS an
even more valuable statement"
The article quoted Mr.. Har-
riman as saying: The Ameri-
cans have been told by some
that the Russian people are
close to a putsch and the lead
ers are sitting on a powder keg.
! didn't discover any such
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Idaho Refuses
To Allow Prince
Off-Seuson Hunt

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 4 CAP)-,
Prince Abdorezza Pahlavi Of
Iran asked the Idaho Fish and.
Game Commission for permis-
sion to hunt bighorn sheep next
fall, in late September or early
October. but the commission
won't give him any special
rights.
He can hunt the sheep during
the regular season, says the.
commission - just like any
other nonresident.
The Prince wanted to bag
five bighorns at various ages
to show their growth. He
wanted them for a museum in
Iran.
Ross Leonard, Idaho fish and
game director. said the COM
mission felt it could make no
exceptions to the regular rules.
Idaho sportSmen generally
have spoken out vigorously in
the past against any special
hunting privileges which are
not available to them" he said.
The season for bighorn has
not been set yet. Last year it
was early in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Teens to Aid
Dimes Drive

Washington teen-agers. with
an assist from the Kingston
Trio, turn statesmen this week
for National Foundations
March of Dimes.
:. Several thousand high school
students will be on local streets
and at front doors every week.
day evening to sell 81 copies of
the Kingston Trio's recent
recording of Molly Dee" On
Saturday students will man
sales booths in all Peoples Drug
Stores.
Proceeds will be donated to
the National Foundations
Health Scholarship Program,
which each year offers more
than 500 scholarships-each
worth S500-to high school stu
dents and college graduates to
assist them in preparing for
medical and social service
careers.
1.-THE Kingston Trio gave its
recording for exclusive sale by
the March Of Dimes. No COM
Inercial outlets will handle the
song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

yesterday it was taking over
the government until King Sa-
wang Vatthana names a new
Premier. The King is expected
to ask one of his numerous
brothers to form a new cabinet.
Premier Phoui Sananikone's
government resigned December
81 under pressure from a po-
litical-military group. the COM
mittee for defense of national
interests.
The immediate reason for
the crisis was Mr.. Phoui's an
nouncement. with the backing
Of the national assembly, that
he would remain in power until
elections April 3.
The committee commended
that Mr.. Phoui's term ended
December Is. at the close of
the assembly session and de-
manded immediate elections.
The King sided with the COM
mittee.
A deeper reason was army
fear that Mr.. Phoui was swing
ing to the leftist neutralism Of
his predecessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
.Khrushchev
RepeotsCoII
To Disurm

eUENoS AIRES, Argentina,
Jan. 4 (AP).-Nikita Khru-
shehev has declared that his
proposals for total disarma-
r1ent are supported by an abso-
lutte majority of the worlds
people. At the same time he
also expressed the hope that
1850 will see the elimination
forever of the threat of a new
war.
- The Soviet Premier made
both statements in reply to a
QUESTIONABLE submitted by Ro-
berto J. Noble, publisher Of the
Independent tabloid Clarin.
Clarin published the ques-
tons and answers yesterday.
They were also publicized by
Moscow. Radio Moscow broad
cast high lights. The TaSs
news agency carried a sum-
mary and the text. They con-
tanned little that had not been
said before.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the 10
nation disarmament commits
sion will begin its work in &C.
Iieva this year marked by the
existence of definite prerequi-
sites for a serious improvement
pfssthe international situation. +"
! In this connection he men,
toned his talks with President
Eisenhower on his visit to the
United States, and a U. N. reso-
luton stressing the Importance
Of disarmament.
. "All this inspires the definite
hope" Mr.. Khrushchev added,
that the governments of all
states will display due under
standing and realism in APP
preaching the solution of the
task Of general and complete
disarmament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

The Prime Minister himself
stood beneath a mango tree
and watched the capture after
a brief gun fight in which two
of his men and two from the
plane we're killed.
The prosecutor is expected
to ask the death penalty for
occupants Of the plane, who re-
portedly included Luis Pozo.
son of a former Havana Mayor,
and Roberto Martin Perez, son
of a police officer in Fulgencio
Batista's regime.
Sentences of 20 to 80 years
repeatedly will be demanded
for the other defendants.
Civilians rounded up in Ha-
vana in connection with the
alleged plot include Armando
Hernandez Tellaheche, a for
mer Senator. The Prime Min
lister has said Hernandez Tel
laheche would have been
named President if the con-
spiracy had succeeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

tf1punal secretary as saying
that a new trial date will be
announced later in the week.
Prosecutor Armando de Ia
Tore said he is still studying
the case.
william Morgan Of. Toledo,
ONO, a major in Cuba's revo-
lutionary forces. will be a key
witness against the defendants.
They are charged with COM
plicity in a plot which Prime
Minister Castro claims orgi-
mated in tn Dominican Repub-
hc1laSt August with the back
ing Of his old foe. General
tssimo Rafael Trujillo.
All 100 defendants are ex-
pected to be tried at the same
time in La Cabana military
fortress, across the bay from
Havana.
maj. Morgan, a former
United States soldier, says he
posed as a plotter to lure a
plane laden with arms and in
Yaders into a trap at Trinidad,
on Cuba's south central coast.