Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 63, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 28, 1958 Page: 7 of 14
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Cuba Fears
Newvs From BROWNWOOD BULLETIN Sunday, Dec. 28, 1958--T
l
EDITORS NOTE— The revolu-
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3
6
Pre-Inventory...
2242
9
DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M.
40
sF
Entire Stock
X
7
FALL & WINTER
DRESSES
3%.
£
$
3
2
!
Values to $35
Department Store
5g
Entire Stock Ladies' Winter
A
25
Entire Stock
dg
COATS and SUITS
C
Ladies Fall and Winter
4
HATS
2
a
{S.N
C
1
2
Reduced
to...
*
E2
2,
PRICE
\
gjse
Pre-Inventory...
S
Large Group
"*7
R
C
Entire Stock
Values to $20
CHILDREN’S COATS
b
and
e
NOW
Dacron
Rayons
1
Men's
5
OH
$
3
77
2.
I
good selections, styles ...
2,
1
Materials, Colors
2•
NO ALTERATIONS ON SALE MERCHANDISE PLEASE
*59:
IF
s
WAISMAN’S GIVES AND REDEEMS S&H GREEN STAMPS
"0,
)
'I
n i i '»
3
?
s
Area Men
In Service
Regular
Price
Reduced just as the
wearing season begins!
I
‘2
One and two piece styles
fashioned by R&K, Hobbies,
Jonathan Logan, Kay Wind-
sor, Kay Juniors . . .
*45657
• All Wools
• Wool
This includes our famous name fashions . . .
Maree' Betti Jean, Glen Haven, Lilly Ann, and
others . . . good selection
Sizes, Colors, Styles
62
022
Johnson (D-Tex.).
In addition to Larrabee a Aus-
Lloyd Jr., who resigned to join
the staff of U. S. Sen. Lyndon
tin activities, he participated as
a UPI reporter in coverage of the
Texas City disaster in 1947. Hur-
ricane Audrey in 1957. Sugar
Included Ore Preen and Curtsy
famous-name coats .. .
•4
*C
HATS
Values to $15
Odds and Ends
to clear
d. Stock
• Brownie
• Keystene
• Ball & Hawaii
• Screens
• Argus
• Brownie Camevas
24
By JACK V. FOX
The once gay Cuban capital of
Havana is a somber place today.
It appears quite possible there
could ba large scale bloodshed in
the city and throughout Cuba
> Feb 24 His hand-picked succes- 1 men are paying Castro 19 and 15
1 sor. Andrea Rivero Aguero, is to , cents per bag of sugar as royalt
BUY MOVIE
EQUIPMENT
with Your Christmas
Money
55%
"302-
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; tanhsubrsunatosof.rreutouristsman! V?
339
Te
F*
22
82
2
-3
"‘o
"-3
Lloyd Larrabee
Named Manager
Of UPI Office
DALLAS (UPD- Lloyd Larra-
bee today was appointed mana-
ger of the United Press Interna-
tional bureau at Austin, Tex.
Ward Colwell. sthwest Division
newsmanager, announced
‘*73
Ni
,4
tionary situation in Cuba is
growing tmnereasingly tease. Unit-
ed Press International has col-
lected reports frees correspond-
eats in Cuba, Washington and
New York and Miami, centers
of rebel activity. Their findings
were summarised by a reporter
who also spent same time ia
Cuba earlier this year.
5
7-10-15
31*2*
3302
caMsd
D:
d AB.
kax
Misman’s
Db.‘ -
r V,5*
I
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Bow I football at New Orleans.
[ and was in charge of coverage
| of University of exas athletics.
{Training Center, Bridgeport.
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. —
Marine Pvt A B. Edwards. son
of Mrs Viola Edwards of Brady,
is scheduled to finish four weeks
of individual combat training
Dec. 30 at the Marine Corps,
Base. Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Members of this company as- j
sisted in fighting the forest fire
which threatened Malibu and
Malibu Beach. Calif _ Dec. 2. 3,
4 and 5 The company partici-
pated with 1,400 other military
fire department and Forestry
Service personnel in battling the]
fue which claimed 29 homes,
including those of many famous
Hollywood stars.
take office then. But Castro and in return The crop is the back-
other opposition elements have re- bone of the nation's economic life
fused to recognize the validity of —a $630 million business t h is
his election several weeks ago. It year.
m ■ ■ MMh ■ * m * ] is believed they may strike before Half the island has no phones—
IA ■ ■ « Vu AMnl • ma Batista leaves the presidency the poles were cut down So dar-
AiHVUi war Danger or saiper. stzesanhanerslanogumpnhttazd
“ m" “ " " -- I The central highway which bi naps and holds American citizens
within the next 60 days sects the island from west.to HM. Iosine
_ ... . . ; east can no longer be travelled Hotels Losing Money
The revolutionary army of Fidel past the mid-way point because of The lavish luxury hotels and
Castro has swelled in two years snipers. It is impossible to go by gambling casinos like the Rivera,
from a band ota men to some- raiiroad across the country. Some the Habans Hilton and the Nacion-
thing like. , .u They, control 300 railroad and highway bridges al. are losing as much as one
large chunks of the eastern end have been dynamited. million dollars a year. December
of the island. '
-742
BRIDGEPORT, Calif—Marine
Pfe. James P Barnes, son of
Mrs R E. Daniels of 1115 w.
Baker St . Brownwood, serving
with the First Marine Division at
Camp Pendleton, Calif., com-
pleted three weeks training at the
Marine Corps Cold Weather
President Fulgencio Bat i s t a. Cuba. Batista s army garrisons son but it will be an abysmal
dominant figure on the Cuban po- patrol the towns by day, then hole one.
litical scene for 17 of the past 25 up at night. Then the rebels take Batista has put about 10,000
years, has made Havana almost over. In Oriente, the easternmost teenagers under arms in the past
an armed camp. Militar» police province, large Castro forces are year and sent them into rebel
prowl cars roam its streets, each fortified in the mountains territory after 30 days training. thousands of lives. Both Batista’s
carrying five men armed with Many of the sugar plantation The Castro men call them "boca- government and the rebels profess
five tammyguns. Tank reinforce- operators have made a "deal" ditos"—little mouthfuls. to abhor any hint of outside inter-
ments arrived this week at near- with Castro. It is estimated 73 per There is talk among Cubans of ference. But some sort of media-
I by Camp Colombia, 1 cent of the crop will beAarvested asking U. S. help to end the fight-, tion to avert a widening of the
Batista's term of office ends ■ with his permission The sugar tag, which has already taken civil war may be a last resort.
w
MEN’S PANTS
NK.P
Calif.. recently.
The training, conducted in deep I
snow and sub-zero temperatures
' in the high Sierras. is designed
i to familiarize Marines with cold
weather infantry tactics and
fighting in rough terrain.
—*-08
-64
3GEDase-,
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 63, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 28, 1958, newspaper, December 28, 1958; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1488550/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.