davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28

OUTBOARD BOAT INSURANCE. ap-
proved by Outboard Boating Club of
America; all risk, AZ. EN-. $4,000.
22-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT. compl. equip. !:
WA. 1925 or SP. 3-3392.
l9-FT. CABIN SLOOP, completely equip.
for cruising; auxiliary motor. alu-
minum spar. stainleSs-steel rigging,
many extras: must sell Immediately;
will take 81 400 SO. 5-5O74.
SO CRUISER Gift; go Evinrude 70
GFs9ieft Make offef edinlsH cH ssois iea DFeServefs
lift. CHRIS-CRAFT RUNABOUT-
Mahogany deck, windshield, steering
controls, hardware, skis, life pre-
cleo; $500. PL. 9-2437.
CHRIS-CRAFT YACHT 38-ft Constel-
lation; twin screw (05 hp. .eachl: Al
condition (perfect). Can be seen at
Gorinthian Yacht Club Capt, Edna
I'D; Sl9,500. Phone 451-4166.
CHRIS-CRAET 23-ft. express cruiser;
engine in good cond., seaworthy boat,
fast enough to ski. roomy for excel.
fishing; sleeps 2; S1,550. By appt.
only. Phone Laurel PA. $500; eve.
PsaiS "a; SIol2e or Sun, Annapolis co.
1859 25-FT. HRIS-CRAFT, new-boat
cond., last painted, used only. 80
hours: compl. living facils. for 4 or
more; many extras: resale value,
iseg0 fused. tS hS~eYs55 7s54T4. r. Fea'' offer re-
I8-FT. HAYNES CRAFTi 6O-h.p. mo-
tor and trailer. 1860 model; In per-
take over payments. SO. 5-2467.
34-FT. '59 COLONIAL twin 226 sport
cruiser; less 100 hrs. used: orig. price.
This is a real buy at $3.50; ready
rina. west River. Nd. I'M: 7.eooi.
aft. AUX. sLooP, Raleigh Class;
centerboard; sleeps 2; foam matt.
bead led ice asSs ssss Os2It s1Hbt lines Eth lots
boat for this area: Sl,S25. 80.
2s-FT.. IOATi 8-ft beam, bay built.
Chrysler motor; now at Happy Harbor
Inn Oeale, Md, TU. 2-09S3.
2e-FT. sABER CABIN: sleeps two;
ments: Si,I00. EN-. 2-9093.
SAILBOAT, 3S : It. Chesapeake Bay
Skipjack. auxiliary and cabin accom-
modations. Call Z. H. RUARK, Del
taville, Va, Prescott 6-3S14.
NEW WHIRLWIND, nodded mahoR., IA
IT,. 40-h.p. Nero. OBJ, remote con-
troll, steering, windshield: full cover,
strate. oil. 6-6S87. ~
WANTED, 49, to 2O-ft. cabin cruiser.
equipped. Good cond. viii trade or
to be used as down paymt. Sporting
rifles and shotguns valued at 81 200.
Rifles have Monte Carlo stocks and
scopes. TW. 3-S463.
14-FT. RUNABOUT wT35 hip. johnson
motor and trailer, windshield. S425.
VIII. 2-9291, EN-. 2-0696.
WHIRLwIND DELUXE Aft. run
about: Evinrude motor. Gator trailer,
remote controls & lights. OIL. 4-4479.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 3.6 h.p., $25:
hand lawn mower, Pennsylvania, To-
in. little used. $l2. LO. 5-2031.
sales. Specialist In Apelco telephones.
makes. Weekdays, 10. 5-2262; Sum-
days and ewes. VIII. 2-9654.
1I5 HIP. CHRYSLER. Cheap, depend
able power: new bearings, rings,
chain, valves re-faced. seated: COM
verse gear. S1S5 cash. JU. 5-4O79. I"
15-FT. SPEEDICRAFT with 1860 Mer-
curry 700 motor. Like new. Never in
salt water. Compl equip. wLwind-
shield. convt. top, running lights,
spot light. heavy-duty battery, mech.
steering. 2 gas tanks, and other ex-
Excel. cond; Owner moving to Calf.
SKIFF, IA It. At. DIN. Square bow,
stern; . years old. Very good cond.
S100 or offer RA. 3-1165.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
SALES SAL SSos Service iSRN ICE

SALES Sal 5SoEa5RN SERVICE tSE
AND BOAT ENJOYMENT
NEW 1861 OWENS, YACHTS, SEA
SKIFFS, FLAGSHIP and FIBERGLAS;
com complete line; soG eoRmpetitiyea prices;
OCCOQUAN MARINA
VA, GY. 4-6911
turn right at Rte. i23. follow road
about a mile, turn right again Just
before reaching elementary school,
and follow road to water.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

HE. 4-1Sl7
DRI-LAND MARINA
Storage psv for II beats Be ats on T7T 15ailers
Boat supplies
Annapolis, Nd. CO. s-l94l
15-FT. BOAT-71a-h Wizard motor
trailer with winch. will sell sepa-
rately: $3.50. LO. 4-Sl00.
BAY BUILT BOAT, 40 it.; twin en-
gines. comfortable cockpit for fishing;
S4,9g5: Call Ken Grover; LORI
CALVERT YACHT CLUB, Code 3Ol-
EA. 6-32O2,
BRAND NEW, 81. It. flying bridge
S4.99b. Call Ken Grover, LORD
CALVERT YACHT CLUB Code 3Ol-
EA. $500.
WHIRLWIND, loft; EyinTude 35-h.p.
battery, 2 tanks, speedometer; trailer
MEsRGUR4 ihsRtsi II Oh. .iao1 MofoR. 1859, Is h.D
new cond.; $500. TU. 2-7343.
6 FIBERGLAS BRAND-NEW BOATS
Some list as high as S1,395. Special
retail choice priee. S695- Must move.
Gall Ken Grover, LORD CALVERT
2 BRAND NEW BOAT TRATLERS; /
Tee Nee, Nee. qatoT; S239 2vgS esSho a14 Cal
CLUB. Code 30l-EA. 6-3202.
IS-FT. CORRECT CRAFT speedboat,
Gray marine l75-h.p. inboard engine:
] owner: lightly used, good cond.:
$1,000. See at Seven Corners, Va,
2O-FT. TROJAN. 4-cylinder Gray en-
gine, small cabin, nice condition:
Sl,395. Call Ken Grover, LORD
CALVERT YACHT CLUB, Code 301-
EA. 6-3202.
I6-FT. SAILBoAT, Severn Class !;
with 2-horsepower motor, sails, life
Jackets, etc. See at Edgewood Yacht
Yd.. Rt. 3. Annapolis, Md. CO. 1854.
generators, Jet pile-driyer
pumps, sanders, etc. RENTAL TOOl 8
& EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
'3I CHRIST CRAFT Commando
2I145's. rblt. 81, FW cooled, RCA
ship shore. depth sounder. I'm raylIght
bottled gas, Monel shafts; many other
extras: fast, tip-top shape Call Cam
ArNl
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

quests for cost share assistance
on drainage practices and tech
nical assistance in the past
year. Approximately fifty per-
cent of these farm drainage
practices have been construct
ed on these farms. These drain
age practices are staked, de-
signed and checked to meet
the minimum standard speci-
fication of the Agricultural
Conservation Program by the
Soil Conservation Service tech
nicians.
Some Holmes County farm
ers establishing these drainage
practices on their farms are:
R. c. Colhoun, Thornton, Miss
Marion Burwell, Lexington,
and E. o. Peterson, Goodman.
Dragline bitches. Leslie Smith,
Lexington, j. w. Edwards,
Tchula, John Presley, Pickens.
and d. H. Coleman, Lakeland
Plantation, Tchula, v and w
bitches.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

Oct. 2e Nov. 2, 9, And l
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
TRUSTEES T
OF SALE

WHEREAS. heretofore on
October 26, 1860, William L.
Cakes and Ardie G. Cakes ex-
ecuted a deed of trust to Ho-
ward c. Ross, Jr.. Trustee for
the use and benefit of Federal
Shell Homes, Inc, formerly
known as Deeb Construction
Company, Beneficiary, which
said deed of trust is recorded
in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Holmes County at
Lexington, Mississippi. in Deed
of Trust Book 121 at Page 146
thereof. reference to which is
hereby made; and.
WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the
indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust and the owner
and holder of the indebtedness
secured by said deed of trust
having requested the said
Trustee so to do, / will on the
18th day of November, 1861,
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

some another or some farms
could need all three type dit
ches to drain the land proper
ly. If you are in doubt as to
what type ditch you need your
soil conservation technicians
will be glad to advise you.
If you have land on your
farm that needs drainage the
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram will assist you in the
construction of these bitches
on a cost share basis. The
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram assistance usually covers
about sixty-five percent of the
cost of Construction.
The Soil Conservation re-
cords show there have been
over two hundred fifty re-
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
Cotton Vote
Date Slated
For December

December. IL is the date set
for the referendum on market
ing quotas for the 1862 cotton
crop, Lynn Jordan, Chairman.
of the Holmes Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Committee, reminds
cotton growers. At least two
thirds Of the upland cotton
farmers voting must approve
the quotas if they are to be
effective.
The chairman points out that
the national acreage available
for distribution to growers for
TIE 1862 upland crop totals IS,
101,718 acres, including an al
location of 100000 acres from
the national acreage reserve
to take care of minimum farm
allotments.
The national acreage allot-
ment is apportioneo to States
the State allotmants to colln-
ties, and the county allotmente
to farms according to povisions
of law. Individual farm allot-
ments will be made available
to producers prior to the De-
cember II referendum.
If marketing quotas are APP
proved in the referendum.
price support will be available
to growers who comply with
their 1862 upland cotton farm
allotments at a level within
the range provided by law -
between IS and go percent of
parity. If quotas ae not approx
ed for the 1862 upland cotton
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
NONRESIDENT
SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi
To: ROSA NEWTON, a min
or, whose post office address
and street address are 1908
West Fifteenth Street, Chica
go, Illinois; residing with her
sister, an adult, whose street
address and post office adj
dress are 1908 West Fifteenth
Street, Chicago %, Illinois;
ROSE BELL WALKER, If
alive, Or if dead, to the un
known heirs of said Rose Bell
Walker, whose post office adj
dresses and street addresses
are unknown;
ALEX WALKER, If alive,
or if dead, to the unknown
leirS of said Alex Walker,
whose post office addresses
and street addresses are I'M
known;
CAL WALKER If alive, or
if dead, to the unknown heirs
of said Cal Walker, whose
post office addresses and
e ct addresses are un-
known;
ROBERT WALKER, if alive,
or If dead, to the unknown
heirs of said Robert Walker,
whose post office addresses
and street addresses are un-
known.
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County Of Holmes.
in said State, on the second
Monday of January A,D., 1852,
to defend the suit No. 1914 In
said Court Of Mary Mayes,
Petitioner, wherein you are a
Defendant.
This the 10Th day Of Sep
TENDER, A.D., 1861.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
BY Elaine Ellington, D. c.
TIL STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Pr NO. 10102
TO: MINNIE CAN AND
DOROTHY M. BROWN
ELLIS, A MINOR, RESI-
DING WITH HER HUS-
BAND, l.. C.. ELLIS.
You are summoned to APP
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Hol-
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
CONSERVATION News

Drainage on farm land is a
very important practice on
both cultivated and pasture
land if you expect to receive
the maximum returns from
crops or cattle. During dry
Years a farmer may get a
good return From land that
does not have the proper
drainage, But on wet years
the crops drown out and he
may receive little or no re
turns from his labor and mo
ney spent for seeds and ferti
lizers.
There are three kinds of
bitches that usually are con-
structed on cultivated and
pasture land. v and w bitches
and dragline bitches. Some
farms will need one kind and
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

mes, in said state on the Se-
cond Monday of Januar /.
1862, to show cause, if any
you can, why the First and
Final account of The Holmes
County Bank & Trust Com
pany, Executor, Estate of
William M. Heffner deceased.
Cause No. 1O1O2 in said court.
should not be approved and
the said executor and the
surety on its bond be dischar-
ged and released az such.
This the 10Th day of Octo-
Der, 1861.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
(SEAL)
Oct. 10 rs, Nov. Q, 8, 1861.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

:rop, the allotment program
will remain in effect, and price
support will be available to
cooperators at so percent of
parity, as provided by law.
Under a quota program,
growers who exceed their 1862
farm acreage allotments would
be subject to penalties of so
percent of the cotton parity
price as of June Is, 1862, on
the farms excess poduction of
the crop. In addition, none of
the upland cotton produced on
the farm would be eligible
for price support.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

offer for sale and will sell du-
ring legal hours at the front
door of the County Court
House of Holmes County at
Lexington, Mississippi, to the
HIGHEST and best bidder for
cash at public outcry the fol-
lowing described land and
property situated in Holmes
County, Mississippi, to-wit:
Sd of SW-4 and SW-4 IF
SEA of Section 81: Sd of Sc
4 of Section %; Nh of Sci
and SW-4 of Sci of Section
33; M of Section 81: all in
Township Is North. Range |
East. and containing in all
$40 acres, more or less, lying
and being situate in the
County of Holmes, in the
State of Mississippi, and also
SEA of Sci of Section 81,
Township Is North, Range l
East, Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi.
Title to the above and fore
going described property is be-
lieved to be good, but / will
convey only such title as is
vested in me as Trustee.
WITNESS my signature, this
the 30th day of October, 1861.
Howard c. Ross, Jr.,
Trustee
Nov. 2.9,16,23
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
Andrew w. Brown, Executor
Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 8, Is.
NOTICE ro CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 1921
Letters of Guardianship hav-
ing been granted on the 30th
day Of October, 1861, by the
Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate of Amy
P. Scarborough, N.C.M., notice
is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said es-
tate to present the same to the
Clerk of said Court for pro-
bate and registration accord
ing to law within six months
from the date of the first pub
lication of this notice or they
will be forever barred.
This the 30th day, October,
1861.
Matte Majors, Guardian
11-2-4t
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 10215 Letters Testamen
tary having been granted on
the 25th day of October, 1861,
by the Chancery Court of Hol
mes County, Miss, to the un
dersigned upon the estate of
Mrs. Annie M. Brown, Decea
sed, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims
against sadi estate to present
the same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regis
tration according to law with
in six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 25th day of Octo
Der, 1861.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
Lexington High

tContlnued from page IL
back, Jack Williams, Jr., Mar
jorie Armstrong, Sherron Be
vile, Grace Burwell, Thomas
Haffey, Jimmy Mcclellan, and
Linda Patton; ninth grade, Ann
Burnley, Patsy East. Betty
Gnemi. Betty Jean Grantham.
Sanda Holder, Carol Holloman,
John Kimbrough, Don Wynne,
Patsy Holley. Wyche Hooker,
Lefty Lou Rutledge, Brenda
Sanford, Sarah Trotman; ten
tn grade, Jamye Carson, Syl-
via Farmer, Odessa Kellum.
Clara Sue Minyard, Betty
Moore, jamie Moses, Melinda
Sample, Robert Autry. J Ed
ward E. Chisolm and Buddy
Downer; eleventh grade, Don
Barrett, 0. A. Cleveland. But
IN Cothran and Betty Tolar;
twelfth grade, Billy Bradley,
Don Downer. JUDY Fite. Betsy
Harper Heinrich. Betty Miles.
Iuaweice Minis. Virginia Rush,
Hortense Truitt, Wavne Will
ans and Mickey Mott.
Students making the all A
honor roll were seventh grade.
Brenda Rerman. eighth Grade.
Loretta Moore. Renee Gilliland
Warv Jane Hirci-ho++on anI
10 Ellen Shows. tenth GRADE.
Virginia Hawkins. Sarabeth
Ellis, Lynn Holloman and
Amanda Povall; Twelfth grade,
Beth McWilliams and Lynda
Sue Moorhead
IN THE CHANCTDv GOWN
ON uNV---~ ~N->-rv
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
Holmes Herald
holmes County Herald

Holmes County Herald
Entered at the PostOffice
at Lexington, Mississippi,
as Second Class mail under
the Act Of Congress OF
March3 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in advance in Hol-
mes and adjoining counties,
per year. $500; six months.
$1.75; elsewhere, per year.
$3.50. Published every
Thursday by the Holmes
County Publishing Co., POI
Tchula Street, Lexington,
Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

POSTED: All my land located
in Holmes and Leflore Coun-
ties is posted against hunting
and trespassing. Will prose
cute. w. J. Penn. 41-3tpd.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
CHANCERY M
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

AAAA 01h1H Ut MISSISSIPPI
TO: Mrs. Eugene Powers
You are summoned to ap
pear before the chancery
court of the county of Holmes
in said state, on the End Mon
day Of January, A. D., 1862
to defend the suit No. 1922 in
said court of T.. E. S. Powers
wherein you are a defendant.
This "a day of October, A.
D., 1861.
(Seal)
~Parham H. Williams
Clerk.
Oct. 26 Nov. 2, 9, And 16
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
Classified
Want Ads

N TO BUY - Pecans.
Top market prices paid.
Iron and Metal Co. Phone $50.
2Otnp
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

IN THE CHANCrDv ~nvp-
ON NOV ---r DIVINITY
Evening star., 1961-06-25
VIII Face Issue
Paddy Wagon Ride Irks
JoywoIking Visitor Here

The vice president Of q Bal
timore chemical firm has COM
planned to the two Maryland
Senators that he was arrested
searched on the street and sent
to the ninth police precinct
here in a patrol wagon for a
jaywalking violation.
A. R. Himmelrich, jr., OF
Pikesville, vice president of the
Inland Oil and Chemical Corp.
wrote to Senators Beall and
Butler that the incident oc-
CURED June 20. He said the
arresting officer was Pvt. T. B
Dennis.
In his letter to the Senators
Mr.. Himmelrich said:
MY humiliation was great
but my embarrassment Of hav-
ing to ride in the rear of q
wagon with bars at the window
was greater.
ALSO. what happens to the
thousands of tourists that visit
our Nations Capital and cross
the street in the middle of the
block as I did? I shudder to
think of the results"
The businessman said he
agreed with Pvt. Dennis that
he had crossed the street in
mid-block Of the 1900 block ot
III street NE. and then was
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Castro Prisoners Reach
u. S. To Give His Stand

They shouted to the pris-
oners: Did you bring mail?"
The prisoners shouted back.
eyes. lots of it."
One in the crowd shouted
How are you" to the 10 men,
who were dressed in sports
clothes, rather than in the in
vasion camouflage uniforms
they wore when they came here
the first time.
The men replied they were
well. saying I'VE are fatter
than some Of you"
The prisoners disembarked at
q pm. (EDT), some Of them
carrying packages, as the crowd
cheered wildly.
The ship was escorted by a
Coast Guard vessel and several
small craft as it docked.
Turned Down Offer
Premier Castro yesterday y
turned down the Tractors for
Freedom Committees take-it-
or-leave-it offer of 500 trac-
tors, mostly small farm ma
See TRACTORS, Page A-e
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Kennedy Goes
To Glen Ora

MIDDLEBURG, Va, June "a
(AP).-President Kennedy flew
to his country home near here
today for week end of recu-
peration from his double
health troubles-a back strain
and a virus attack.
Two helicopters left the
White House at 1854 am.
EDT and landed at 1924 pm.
on high ground just above
Glen Ora, the Kennedy's rented
estate. The spot provided easy,
downgrade access to the man
sion.
Reporters peering over high
weeds and brush from a road
side vantage point half a mile
away believed Mr.. Kennedy did
not use his crutches for at
least the first several yards Of
his walk to the house.
He had brought the crutches
with him. But in Washington
the President had walked to the
military helicopter without us
ing them and boarded the air.
craft seemingly without diff
Guilty.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

taken to a call box. First the
ticket was written, then Pvt.
Dennis called the station house
for the paddy wagon" Mr..
Himmelrich said.
When the wagon arrived, he
said he was searched and taken
to the precinct where he posted
SIS collateral. Then he said he
was given directions back to
his original destination and
had to walk the seven blocks
back.
Capt. John Trotter Of the
ninth precinct said last night
the incident was "just a ques-
ton Of poor Judgment" He
added Pvt. Dennis is ''inex-
perienced."
Capt. Trotter said Pvt. Dem
mis- told him at the time that
two out-of- -towners had skipped
out on tickets Of his and added
he didn't want this to happen
again.
The precinct commander said
the patrolman should have
used better Judgment and
called a scout car if he felt the
violator should be taken to the
station,
"It'S, who you are dealing
WITH said Capt. Trotter.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Pennsylvania
ToCut Fare
OnWeek End

Beginning Saturday, the
Pennsylvania Railroad will cut
coach fares 80 per cent on a
week end excursion basis, for
points between Washington
and New York.
Travellers taking round trips
on Saturdays and Sundays will
save $7.10 between here and
New York.
Earle r. Conner, general
manager of passenger sales,
said this is the first cut-rate
fare on the New York-Wash-
ington line since before World
War II.
Mr.. Conner said he expects
the new fares to substantially
increase patronage on the run.
The fares on going trains
are effective after midnight
Friday, and on return trains
up until 8 pm. Sunday.
Children under five will con-
tinue to ride free, and those
between five and II will pay
half the excursion fare.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

fective rapid transit system"
The Engineer Commissioner
speaking on WWDC's Report
to the People, said in the next
20 years the District will add
about 80 per cent to it's high
way capacity. But, he COM
mented, highway building
probably cannot keep up with
expected growth in population.
Two New Projects
District highway officials
also revealed yesterday that
bids have been advertised for
two new projects-a S. million
interchange for the Southwest
freeway at South Capitol street
and a 81 million contract for
the superstructure of the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Bridge.
The bridge project will not
get under way until next fiscal
year but the interchange will
be under construction in about
two months and will take two
years to complete.
Among the projects for fis-
cal 1862 are completion of the
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge and
its approaches; completion of
portions of the Anacostia free
way; completion Of the South
west freeway; and installation
of a ramp to the Whitehurst
freeway connecting with I
street NV.
Gen. Clarke declared that a
high priority should be given
to opening UP the Potomac
River corridor" for traffic to
meet the needs that will be
generated by the new Central
Intelligence Agency and Dulles
Airport locations in nearby
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

and we have some people who
do not like it.
But those who do not like
this meat now will become ac-
customed to it because once
they have tasted it you will
not be able to drag them by
the ears from this meat"
Told Of Corn by Rusk
The plug for American hy-
brid corn was presented thus:
st had to talk recently with
the United States of Americas s
Secretary of State, Mr.. DEAN
Rusk. He told me that Ameri-
can agronomists have created
a variety of corn which reaches
maturity in a period of 60
days.
"Our agronomists must work
to develop such a variety"
(In Des Moines, Iowa, a corn
specialist commented that Co.
day corn is still in the expert
mental stage and is considered
impractical. It was added,
however, that corn might be
practical in such areas as
Canada, which have short
growing seasons. The Soviet
Union also has a short growing
season.
Though Soviet officials
seldom release specific infor-
nation about the state of
Russian agriculture, Mr.
Khrushchev for months had
made clear things are not going
well.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

KEY WEST, Fla, June "a
(AP).-Fidel Castro. ignoring
the disbanding Of the Tractor;
for Freedom Committee, today
sent a delegation Of prisoners
to the United States to explain
his position to the American
public.
The prisoners left Havana
early in the morning and ar
rived in Key West in the late
afternoon aboard the Costa
Rican ship Arenal.
The prisoners, who came to
the United States once before
in the tractor negotiations,
lined the upper deck of the
small freighter and waved to
q crowd Of about 200 as it tied
up.
Crowd On Hand
The crowd was on a neigh
boring pier, having been barred
from the Coast Guard station
where the ship docked.
Many in the crowd were rel
ativeS of men who were cap
tured In the anti Castro inva-
sion Of Cuba April II.