davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Hospital
Patients
LEXINGTON

Mrs. Monetta Slack, Pickens
Mrs. S. l.. White, Lexington
Mr.. H. B Mcclellan, Lex.
Mr.. Lloyd Cade, West
Mrs. Asha Davis Lexington
Mrs. Alice Haffey Ebenezer
Mrs. Lydia Truitt Lexington
Mrs. AliceO REILLY, Benton
Mrs. Maxine Salley, Lexington
Baby Boy Salley
Mrs. T. V. Blaylock, Lexington
Mrs. Eva Kickerson, Goodman
Mrs. W.. L. Devine Lexington
Mrs. L R. Jones Black Hawk
Mrs. w. R. Ellis, Jr. Lex.
Mr.. A. M. torrance, Pickens
Mr.. Joe Dan Patton Pickens
Mr.. D. H. Edwards, Lexington
Elizabeth Ann Ellison Lexington
Mrs. Shirley Blaylock Durant
Baby Boy Blaylock
Mr.. Asha Davis Lexington
Mr.. R. D. Parrish, Black H.
Miss Mary Steele Lexington
Mrs. John w. Self Lexington
Baby Boy Self
Rev. w. w. Jordan Lexington
Mrs. Eric Norquist Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Holmes &c
Highhghts

Miss Sara Ann Corley, to Mr..
Thomas Phil Terry, son Of
Mrs. P. T. Terry, Of Durant.
Both of the engaged are Hol-
mes Junior College students,
student in cosmetology and
where Miss Corley is a special
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

POSTED All my hill place,
located northwest Holmes
county, is hereby posted a.
gainst all types of hunting or
trespassing of any kind. VOL
ators viii be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. All
property joining my place is
also posted. f. j. Hines.
42-15tnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Notice

BARNETT'S G CEN
ter. New, used and salvaged
furniture and appliances.
New and used Pianos. 100
per cent piano tuning. Phone
1883, Kosciusko. 52tf
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VICE: For the Best Radio and
TeleviSion service in this area,
ct a man with 80 years ex-
oerieace do the job. Service
,alls anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired,
antennas installed. Located on
Carrollton Ave. on Lexington
Acona road In former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
755, residence 417-J-1. 12tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

OLD CENTRAL CHURCH,
three miles South West Of
Richland, will be autioned off
to the highest bidder Tuesday
February 23rd at 2 o'clock.
For white and colored bid
ders. 2t9c
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

MISS CORLEY
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Corley
OF Belzoni, announce the en-
gagement and approaching
marriage OF their daughter,
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Found

FOUND = Your watch gaining
or losing time? Why Worry?
Bring it to Wards Jewelry in
purant for expert repair.
Eaectromcally Timed all work
guaranteed. Phone a, Durant.
3-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

FOR SALE: Razor Blades-Pack
of five for 5 cents. GAS A
ING co. Phone ut, Lexington.
3-3tc.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
For Sale

FOR SALE - This space for
sale for the smart people who
wish to sell, homes, farms
and that forgotten idea in the
carport or attic which will
bring ready cash for your
needs. 49tlp
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

FOR SALE: Gentle Saddle
Mare and saddle. VIII sell
cheap. Call B. F. Johnson.
Phone 4971 Tchula. 3-1tpd
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

SANS TRIM SHOP - On West
Jefferson. Specializing in auto
seat covers and upholstering,
mattress renovadng. Box 1886
or call 1885, Kosciusko.
2ti
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

FOR SALE: Is cubic foot Ken
more freezer. Good condition.
Call 1880 Goodman. 2t3p.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
FOR SALE

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
FOR SALE: One International
M-Tractor, rubber good; set
2 row cultivators, Rotary Hoes,
, row planters : all good.
FOR SALE: One 4 row Yellow
Devil Spray Machine. Run one
Season.
FOR SALE:O One tractor Bar
rentine Section Harrow; one
John Deere Disk, one Inter-
national Disk, one 2 Bale John
Deere Traitor, can be CONVEX
ted into 3 bale, tires good.
FOR SALE: One two wheel
Boat Trailor. Run very little
Tires good. ALI the above art
icles together, $1800.00 or will
sell separate. Phone w. F.
Darnell, at 2081, Tchula, Miss.
3-3tc
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

RENT OR LEASE-Newly
constructed building in Lex
ington with 1890 square feet
1ioor space. Glass and brick
front. Next door to Spot Cash
Tire Co. VIII complete inside
to suit tenant. Call 4O7 or
see II. L, Jackson at Spot
0 AHe 20. 2t3p.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

FOR SALE: One International
F-2O Tractor. Runs good, rub
Der good; 2 row cultivator,
Rotary Hoes, 2 row Busters.
All in Good Shape.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

LOST - Have you lost a OBJ
ject, animal, etc. This space
ccvers Holmes County. 49tlp
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

FOR SALE: Modern 2-BR
home in Tchula. Excellent
condition, hardwood floors.
wall and ceiling insulation,
beautiful shrubbery. All city
conveniences, but no city taxes.
ALLIE POVALL. Lexington
phone 613 or 674.
48-H
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

FOR SALE: One H Farmall
Disc, SIPS. 90. Call Aubrey
Johnson, TT w 3 at Licking
ton, Miss. 2t2s.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

WANTED: Good Used Furni-
ture. We pay cash. GAS TRAD
ING co. Phone TIT, Lexington.
3-9tc
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

FOUND - I found something,
and / will return it through
mls ad. 49tlp
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Wanted

RAWLEIGH DEALER wanted
at once. Good opportunity in
N. Holmes Co. See or write
at once. Rawleigh's, Dept.
MSA-362-1O5, Memphis, Tenn.
So TIP
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

FOR SALE 40 acres with
house, 2 miles below Broz-
vile. Fenced, 2 ponds, Is
acres open. 5-acre cotton al
lotment. Some timber. Only
1.600, cash. Allie Povall.
SIT
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Colored

Percy Smith
Dorothy Jean Smith
Katie Mason
Martha Peoples
Malinda Chisolm
Walter Cross
Britt Bibson
Lillian Boyd
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Lost

LOST = Last week near Skat-
ing Rink in Holmes Count
State Park, a Shakespeare
Spinning Reel on old rod. If
found return or call Star
Printing Co. collect, in Kos
ciusko, Phone 1850. 52t2c
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

WANTED - Sales Person for
part time work. Average
earnings $4,000 a week. Must
have car, high school educa-
ton and be over 81. For in
terview write Box 682, Green
wood, Miss. 2-3tc.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
For Rent

FOR RENT This valuable
space can advertise your
rental units or real estate.
49tlp
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Redskins Swap Boxer
For 7 Browns Guards

O'Brien, who had been
tabled by the Browns as one
Of the top stars of the future
he played with them last year
is 6-foot-l and weighs 240
pounds.
Khayat, brother of Ed Kha-
vat, the eX-Redskin tackle,
stands 6-2 and weighs 230.
O'Brien is a 24-year-old for
mer Michigan State lineman
who played in the East West
and Hula Bowl games of 1858.
One of the factors moving
the Redskins to make the trade
is the age of Baker, who will
be 80 next season. Sam had a
tremendous year in field goal
kicking in 1858 but last year
slipped to a 10-for-22 perform
ance. He did kick 81 of %
points after touchdowns.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

The Redskins today traded
their star kicker, Sam Baker,
to the Cleveland Browns for
two young performers, Francis
O'Brien and Bob Khayat, who
graduates from the University
of Mississippi this spring.
The Redskins said they made
the deal to get more offensive
line punch. Both O'Brien and
Khayat come highly recon-
mended as offensive gual DIS,
The 22-year-old Khayat will
be asked to step into the tall
ented kicking shoes of Baker,
one of the leagues leading
punters and field-goal makers.
Baker. former Oregon State
star, led the league in punting
in 1858 and was fourth best
last season with an average
Of ass yards per kick.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Box Scores on Pooe All
day as Detroit humbled the
White Sox, 1874. The 40-year-
old highlander who won %
games for the 1859 pennant
winners had been knocked out,
on opening day by Kansas City.
Detroit's four big guns -
Rocky Colsyito, Steve Bilko, Al
Kaline and Charlie Maxwell -
didn't hit a homer, but the
Tigers got help from an unex-
pected source.
Wise Bats In Five
Casey Wise, who hit one
homer in the last three years
in the majors, hit two off
White Sox pitching and added
a triple and single to bat in
five runs. Lou Berberet, a .2l6
hitter last year, hammered a
grand-Slammer off Wynn, eli
making that big first inning.
The Yankees tied league
record by scoring eight runs
in the. first inning before Bal
timore could get anybody out.
Although Jim Coates. an open
ing-day winner, weakened and
needed relief, the issue never
was in doubt in a 1879 Yankee
victory. At one stage Coates
was rolling along with 12-1
lead. ~
Cleveland finally got into the
win column, shutting out Kan
sas City, TO, on Gary Bells six
hitter and Woody Held's two
home runs. Washington took
an lilo decision over Boston.
( The National League matched
the Americans total of Is
homers to make it 80 for the
day in the majors, including
four grand-slammers. Three
grand-slammers in the Amer
ican-by Berberet and by Albie
Pearson and Billy Klaus of the
Orioles-tied the major league
record.
Detroit has smashed II home
runs in its last four games.
Jimmy Dykes, the manager,
must be wondering what is
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Winner-Kralick u-O. Loser
Worthington On-1l.
xPitched 10 y batters in I'd.
yPltChed to 3 batters in 9th
zPitcheo to > batters in 9th.
yXPitched to : hatters in 6th
HOP by Monbouquette (Battey), by
Kralick tRunnelsD. Soar. Flaherty.
Stewart and Hurley. T-3:le A.
$50.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
BY the Associated Press

Early Wynn's second straight
failure, the slugging of the
Tigers and the performance of
the Yankees young pitchers
Cast a new light on the Ameri-
can League situation today
after only one week of the sea-
son.
Wynn was slugged for six
runs in the first inning yester-
Evening star., 1960-04-25
BASEBALL STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
PittSburEh, Z; Milwaukee, 2.
Philadelphia, p-4, Cincinnati. $40
Chicaeo. 2: San Francisco. 4.
st. Louis, :: Los Angeles, 2.
GAMES TODAY
San Francisco at St Louis (night)
Only EameS scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
San Francisco at St. Louis tn).
Los Angeles at CHICAGO.
PtttSburEh at Philadelphia tuD.
Milwaukee at Cincin1ati (n).
Evening star., 1960-04-25
WASHINGTON

Struck out for SadowSki in 5th
. Doubled for Sturdivsnt in 9th:
3 Went to bat for Hvde in 9th: 4 Sin
sled for Becouer in 18th; ) Ran for
Runnels in sth: Ran for Lemon in
Sth; Safe for Worthinston on Minch-
er'S error in 9th; Singled for P.
Green in 9th
BOSTON 900 OO3 OO3-1o
WASHINGTON OO2 lO4 O4x-Il
E-P. Green, Buddin. Mincher PO-
A--BoSton, 2+-9; Washington. 27-l6.
DP-Killebrew to Gardner TO Mincher;
Console to Gardner to Mincher, 9;
Malone to RunnelS to Wertz; Gile to
Malone LOB-BoSton, 10: Washing
ton, 6.
@B-Clnton. Allison. .: Keoush.
Mincher, Gardner 3b-ThomSon. SF-
Evening star., 1960-04-25
TOmpion's Odds Cut

Weatherwise's injury left
Greentree without a Derby
starter as Trainer Gaver said
in Lexington this morning he
did not consider Ooweekin a
Derby horse at this time"
Weatherwise, whose bruise
was on the inside of his left
foot, had wintered in South
Carolina and made his 1860
See RACING, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-04-25

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit. l.: Chicago. 4
New York. Is: Baltimore, Q
WASHINGTON. IL Boston. 10
Cleveland. :; Kansas City, 0.
GAMES TODAY
Baltimore At Washingt0n. sos pm.
Chicago AZ Kansas City tn).
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Baltimore at Washington, 80 pm.
Cleveland al Detroit
Chicago at Kansas City (n).
Evening star., 1960-04-25
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO
Baseball

Baseball
Washington Senators VS.,
Baltimore Orioles, WTOP, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
BY the Associated Press

Weatherwise and Noble Moor,
both big-name colts. were with
drawn today from the Kentucky
Derby as a result of injuries
which will incapacitate them
for the May Z running of the
$125, ,000-added racing classic
at LouiSville's Churchill Downs.
Their withdrawal came less
than "a hours after it was an
.nounced that All Hands, owned
by the Cain Hoy Stable of
Harry Guggenheim.. would be
unable to run because of a
broken sesamoid bone suffered
in a stall injury at Keeneland.
Weatherwise, who won the
rich Futurity at Aqueduct last
fall for the Greentree Stable,
was eliminated from the Derby
because of a bruised heel.
Trainer John Gaver said
Weatherwise, a son of Tom
Fool. appeared tender getting
around his stall yesterday, and
that a veterinarian, flown to
Lexington, KY, from New York,
confirmed the injury.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Griffs Need Some Pitchinq
To Go With Their COURAGE
Kemmerer Tries
Again as Orioles
Invade Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The Senators are showing
the courage Of cornered cougars,
but they also are displaying a
pitching staff which would
make a statue shudder.
There's the feeling among
Cookie Lavagetto's puppets that
they're a team of destiny. They
can cite that weird 11-l0 VIC
tory over the Red Sox yester-
day at Griffith Stadium at a
time when Washington pitch
ing was being cuffed around
for 20 hits. But the manager
could be forgiven for harbor-
ing a feeling of insecurity.
Camilo Pascual and Pedro
Ramos gave the Senators ex-
cellent efforts in their first
starts, and Jim Kaat came
along later to pitch seven shut
out innings before whiting. At
that point Cookie could hope
for sharp improvement over
last season, but now there are
doubts.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
WYNN RACKED UP AGAIN
Tigers, Ionks Cast
New Light on Race

AldPPC4llllS' "A AC" doyo bdNh
there were rumorS he was on
the way out, but now he is the
only unbeaten manager in
baseball.
FOytack Goes Route
For the second straight day,
Dykes got a complete game
from his pitching staff. Paul
Foytack, handicapped by arm
trouble in the spring, survived
a shaky start to match Frank
Lary's nine-inning effort of
Saturday.
Tony Kubek hit a pair of
homerS for the YankS and El-
ston Howard slammed one in
their fourth straight victory.
The Yanks are only a half
game back of the Tigers. Young
Jack Fisher was the victim in
the big first inning. Despite
the big lead, the Orioles stirred
up some fun when Pearson hit
a homer with the bases loaded
off Coates and Klaus did the
same off Johnny James in the
ninth.
Held drove in four runs for
the Indians with his two hom-
ers. His first came off Don
Larsen, climaxing a f1ve-run
first inning.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
WEATHERWISE, NOBLE MOOR OUT
Name Horses Hurt
And Will Miss Derby

Calf. owners of the stretch
running son of Moor. said to-
day they were "heartsick" be-
cause they had been forced to
declare him from the Derby.
Noble Moor apparently
raped himself on the inside
of his right foreleg in his Sat-
urday victory over Henrijan.
A slight swelling was observed
on the leg this morning.
While the injury probably
will sideline Noble Moor on:S
about three weeks, it was seri-
Gus enough to decide against
shipping him to Kentucky.
The chances are he could
go back there and rum" said
w. r. CStubby) Kanatzer, as
siStant to Trainer Benny
Slasky- But the chances are
just as good it would knock
him out forever"
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Face Saves Haddix

once again 1t was Roy Face
walking from the bullpen to
save the day when a starter
faltered. Harvey Haddix had
been rolling along with a TO
shutout going to the ninth.
The little lefty had given up
seven hits, but he was in
complete charge.
A double by Joe Adcock, a
walk, a double by Johnny Lo-
gan, sacrifice fly and another
double by Pinch-hitter Mike
KrSnich finished Haddix. In
came Face to strike out Pinch
hitter Charley Lau and end the
game by making Red Schoen-
dienst ground out.
The Giants had a Al lead
going to the eighth, when Billy
O'Dell was replaced by Billy
Loes. When the inning was
over, the Cubs had seven runs
and the ball game. Don Elston
was the winner in relief.
Cards Extend Streak
Solly Hemus's Cardinals won
their fourth straight, after los
ing their first five, hammering
Los Angeles pitching for a To
decision. Ken Boyer hit his
fifth homer, all off Dodger
pitching. and old man Stan
MuSial poled No. 2. ....
Eight homers were hit in the
See NATIONAL, Page ALA
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Pirates Make
Manager Look
Like Prophet
BY the Associated Press

Everybody smiled and looked
wise when Danny Murtaugh.
the Pittsburgh manager, boldly
stated his case in March at
Fort Myers, Fla.
They can't write us of. We
were only three games out on
the first Of September" Danny
said.
The experts felt like asking
him if he had forgotten he
was in the same league with
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Milwaukee.
Murtaugh's analysis looks
solid at this early stage of the
National League race. The sea-
son is only two weeks old, but
his Pirates are riding in first
place.
The Pirates took the lead
yesterday by knocking off Mil
waukee. 7-3, while the Giants
were losing to the Cubs,
"a. 1t was Pittsburgh's fifth
straight victory and its eighth
in IL starts.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Five HurlerS Pounded

Pascual, blasted Saturday in
a starting capacity, was called
in at the finish yesterday and
preserved the victory for Jack
Kralick. but not until Camilo
had been hammered for g
homer.
Ramos started and couldn't
survive the second inning. Tru-
man Cletenger was blasted.
and so was Dick HYDE. Kralick
departed after Bobby Thomson
clipped him for a two-run
homer.
The Senators could get the
idea that fortune is beaming
on them when they can win
with such pitching. However,
Lavagetto would prefer that
they achieve their victories in
classier style, He'll take the
triumphs, Of course, but he'd
like them without the ac-
Companying headaches.
Kemmerer Starts Tonight
Russ Kemmerer, clouted
briskly by Baltimore in his first
start, will try again against
the Orioles here tonight. Milt
Pappas, who whipped the Sen
ators five times last season. will
pitch for Baltimore. He started
against Washington Wednes-
day and. like Russ, didn't
figure in the decision.
Kaat will strive for his first
major league win tomorrow in
a 1870 pm. game. The Senators
See SENATOR'S. Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Hurt in Coast Derby

Noble Moor was injured
slightly in winning the Cali
fornia Derby at Bay Meadows
Saturday. DR.. and Mrs. John
R. Smith of San Luis Rey,
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Box Scores on Pose All
Evening star., 1960-04-03

mittees. Thus, in effect. these
States, too. can abandon q
major party candidate.
Although these Southern
States have 104 electoral votes
an ample number 70 prevent
either candidate from getting
q clear majority, If the election
is at all close.
In 1913, for example. this sit
uation almost developed. States
Rights party ear@idate Strom
Thurmond Of South Carolina
carried Alabama, Louisiana,
Mississippi and South Carolina
l-3S electoral votes, plus one
States Right vote from Tennes-
see. The election was so close in
the rest Of the country that,
If q mere $1,000 Democratic
votes in California and 1000
Democratic votes in Ohio had
been Republican, neither COP.
candidate Thomas E. Dewey nor
Democratic candidate Harry S.
Truman would have received a
majority Of electoral votes and
the election would have been
thrown into the House of Rep
resentatives.
The Constitution provides
that, II neither Presidential
candidate receives Q majority
of the electoral votes, the House
Evening star., 1960-04-03

l must ''immediately" choose
from the candidates having the
highest number Of electoral
votes. not exceeding three men
Each State has one vote in the
House and Q majority deter
mines the election.
Picked Jefferson Over Burr
Thus. If the failure Of the
Southern States to cast their
electoral votes for one Of the
major party candidates re-
suited In throwing the election
into the House, the same
Southern States would be in
q position to extract major
policy concessions from either
Of the candidates.
The House has been called
upon twice to select the Presi-
dent - in 1900 and in 1924.
Thomas Jefferson was selected
over Aaron Burr in 1901 after
each and received 73 of the
276 electoral votes with the
remainder split among four
others. John Quincy Adams
was selected over Andrew Jack
son in 1925 although jackson
had received substantially more
popular and electoral votes.
Senator Talmadge, Democrat
Of Georgia, recently urged
Southern States to use the in
dependent elector plan. The
danger of this strategy to the
Democratic chances is felt by
National Chairman Paul M.
Butler. In a recent memo to
Democratic State officials, he
said delegates to the National
Convention in July who came
from States with independent
elector plans may be subject
to challenge before the creden-
tial committee"
Mr.. Butler recalled that the
Democratic National Commit
tee last year approved the 1856
convention loyalty rule" and
urged its adoption by the 1860
convention. That rule assumed
Evening star., 1960-04-03

that convention delegates were
bona fide Democrats who have
the interests. welfare and sue
cess Of the Democratic party
at heart"
(copyright 1850. Congressional
Quarterly IneD
Evening star., 1960-04-03

they could withhold their votes,
throw the election into the
House Of Representatives and
force important policy conces-
sions out Of the candidates
whose fate they would then
control.
The key phrase for South
srners has turned from third
party" to independent elec-
tors" State laws permit inde-
pendent electors 10 be chosen
n i've Southern States-Ala-
baEna, Arkansas, Georgia. Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina.
In q presidential election,
you vote. not for the preSiden-
tial candidate, but for electors
who, by tradition, are COM
rnitted to vote for the candi-
date of their party. The laws
Of those five Southern States
say that the electors need not
feel morally committed.
Control 1O4 Votes
In four other Southern States
--Louisana, Tennessee, Texas
end Virginia electors must be
associated with q presidential
candidate but the law specifi-
cally permits State committees
10 support candidates other
than those Of the national COM
Evening star., 1960-04-03

invitations to Weapons Plant
employees organizations. the
Washington Board Of Trade
and the Prince Georges County
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Landlord said he re-
ceived assurances from the
Navy Department it would CO.
operate with him in exploring
sources Of new jobs for those
expected to be laid OF next
fall.
Mr.. Lankford said that while
he would continue to oppose
reductions in force at the
plant, preparations should be
made to find jobs for those
who will be laid of if the Navy
carries out its plan.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Weapons Plant
Job Study Set

Organizations interested in
helping Naval Weapons Plant
employees find new jobs will
meet at 8 pm. Monday in the
House Agriculture COMMITTEES
Room.
The meeting was called by
Representative Lankford, Dem
ocrat Of Maryland, who sent
Evening star., 1960-04-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Weskisstea, D. C., Apri }, 1850
9 Southern Stotes See
Major Role in go Vote
D. couere.Eional euartsrly

Politicians in aine Southern States planning balance
eower strategy for in the 1850 presidential election
Rather than back third party considered futile
southern conservatives hope for close vote for PreS
the 1o4 electoral votes they hope to control out
of national total Of 537.
Should such close election occur the Southerners figure
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Mems Barclay
1885, Wool
W0rSted Suits
3.4'a

New mid-weieht suits of carefully selected
worsteds are designed for year round wear
on all but the hottest doys MeticuIousIy
tailored in slim 3-button style. Latest
shades. All sizes in regulars, shorts and
longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
z High Court Justices
In Cubo Seek Asylum

ton with the juridical proc
esses under the Castro regime.
They have been especially
critical of the treatment said
to have been given another
magistrate. Elo Alvarez, when
he was in a local prison. DR..
Alvarez, now exiled in the
United States, was reported to
have been brutally beaten by
Castro guards.
Prime Minister Fidel. Castro
appointed DR.. Mendez president
Of the Supreme Court last De-
cember. He and DR.. Romero
both had held high positions
in the judiciary under the
former dictatorship Of Fulgen.
clio Batista.
Legal circles buzzed with
rumors that the Castro govern.
ment plans sweeping reorgani-
cation Of the judicial system to
make 1t conform with the
revolutionary process.
It was recalled that in a TV
appearance that Capt. Antonio
Nunez Jimenez. radical left
wing boss of the Agrarian Re-
form Institute, said that If the
nations laws obstructed the
revolution, the laws would be
changed.