If some of the Supreme Court justices appear slightly unkempt these days, they've got a good excuse. In a cost-saving move, Court officials have shut the barbershop where justices, lawyers and Court employees have had their hair cut for as far back as 1935. Justice Clarence Thomas was among the steadiest customers -- but not enough people followed his lead, so officials decided to phase out the shop during a renovation project.
February 09, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
If Justice Clarence Thomas’ hair is a little unkempt these days, he’s got a good excuse.
In a cost-cutting move, Supreme Court officials have shut down the barbershop where justices, lawyers and court employees have had their hair cut for as far back as 1935.
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