davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-15
GORMAN q GATELY,
Columbian BUILDING.
Filed Jan. 80, 1852. Harry N. Hull.

Ol kne ff0pate Court. 1eI,6,lb
GoEMAN Ga;a,,.s;.s 2 .s,IIl.L .GA,ITIlELY.
Filed Jan. go 1gSS s. Harry n. Hun.
M THE UNITED Sc STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District az Columbia.
JOHN :. FIILINoAME. ct a..
Plaintiffs. ys. RAPHAEL DERiAN, OF
be deceased. pefendants.--Civii Ac.
PUBLIcAT1oH.@Trhne OBJECT A 81 this M
suit Is to remove cloud upon the
clars s g L9s Masden.s e sggsrs .SS,v;.;sT tSs7 n n
part cf the tract Of. land called
Qranhy now known Is "Ville
Park Heights.. as per plat recorded
II Liber ~. Folio 1s In the Once
q the Surveyor for the District Of
tins, II Is BY the Court this 30th
day Of January, 1852, ordered that
the defendant RAPHAEL DERIAN
cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fcrtieth day.
days, occurring after the day Of the
nrst publication Of this order, and
that the unknown heirs at law andJ
or deytsees OF the said Raphael Der
ian, Z ne be deceased. cause their
o. before the first rule day ssa occnr. Ha
ring after thu. expiration Of three
months from the day Of the irst
punltcatton Of this order, otherwise
sni s II esuss cse y a.,stp g tprosesesd sesSst R IN
2 copy o. this order Be published
twice month for three months n
the Washineton Law Reporter and
Tns 1a Evening gsTI star before said day.
sopayw fsst !qasf asssRr rSssl & AuIlt ciere. ZEE.
elsrk. kI1ANoE e,.iS.ns2. IsHah .ai..ps.FPs 1ssFPssty
DRURY, LYNHAM . fOWELL. Esa..
Atterneys, Colorado BIdg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columhia, Holding
the Estate of Milton rsirchiId' fs a.. =
eased.--Admfnistra No. 696I7.
ORDER or pUBLICATION.-T
object Of this proceeding Is tS OBJ
tain the instructions Of the Court
With respect to the distribution of
,sa sne nst estate oi the ahoye-named
petition cf the Nationsii Il SAVINGS sa q and nd
Trust Company e. administrator
eta. nled herein. On motion 81 the
administrator c.t.a. Il Is this 30th
Tss Gss o rtslsasr tyanussry. M ls52 orc ordered that
tion. United States Of America. 8
cpTporation nrganized under the
laws Of the District Of Columbia,
cause It's appearance TO be entered
herein On or before the fOrtiekh day,
holideys, ocenrrinE after the day of
the nfzt publication Of this order:
otherwise the cause will be prOs J
ceeded With IS 81 case Of default.
prpyided that this order sliall bs
published at least once & week for
three successive weeks Ii The Even-
ing Star newspaper and IN The
( WaShingt0n Law Reuortaf 1ha
True Copy. Attest: MELVIN j.
MARQUES, Deputy Regfster 81 will
for the District Of Columbia. CLERK
Of the Probate, Court.
DRURY. LyNHAM q roWEfIs
Ittorneys for Adminissratsr s.tss
acOatiSasd On NszE 20
Evening star., 1952-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT wishes to sell
his business; income approximately
~ 900 per year. Write Box 419-K.
ALE TAX RETURNS prepared in your
home. Experienced former Int. Rev.
INCOME 7 TAX SpYsi RETURNs a1i; aSI, prepared in
your home by. experienced, reliable
accountant. RIA. 1850. Ice
ANY RETURN prepared or amended
In your. home by expert tax ac-
eountant; 50 up. UN. 7046. ---l5
Evening star., 1952-02-15

the Pig Point area. but the larger
fish have yet to make their ap-
Ipearance. They should be taking
bats within the next week or two.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

! louder. and finally someone
shrugged and said, What else
can we do?"
Threw Him Out.
They caught hold of Henry
Curry, opened the door and threw
him out. We couldn't bear to
look, yet we couldn't tear our eyes
away. And can I say right now,
thank God for our State police.
Their squads were operating in
the yards by now and there never
was a more alert group of men
They must have been on the watch
for something just like what hap
pened, for the minute they saw
Curry pushed outside they made
a drive outside IS block.
And that was all it took. The
mob broke and ran and Henry got
away safely.
7 can't tell you much of what
happened in the yards after that
They herded us right on up to
the fourth tier. They put each of
us in a separate cell. Jack Hyatt
was in charge of our floor.
They call him Cray Jack"
But you'll never get me to believe
he's crazy. He treated us fine,
and he handled those other guys
with him like some one who had
commanded men all his life.
Through all the time we were
there. every SO often he'd have to
60 out and stop a fight or put
down some minor disturbance
among his followers. He handled
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Prison Aide Views
Rioting Convicts
AS Almost Heroes
BY the Assoeioied Press

JACKSON, Mich, April 25.-
Assistant Deputy Warden Vernon
Fox, an advocate of fewer prison
guards and more psychiatric
treatment of convicts, all but
called the Surrendering mutineers
Iof Southern Michigan Prison
heroes.
Mr.. Fox. chief prison psycholo-
gist as well as an assistant deputy
warden, was chief negotiator for
authorities with the rebels from
the beginning of their uprising
Sunday until their surrender and
release of eight hostage guards
yesterday. ....
In a statement broadcast over
the big prison loudspeaker net
work just before the convicts
ended their mutiny and marched
out, Mr.. Fox said:
Congratulations to you, men
of Is block.
This may presage q new era
of good, sound inter-relationshipS
between inmate and administra-
ton in American prisons" Mr..
Fox said, adding:
"They (the convicts) have done
a service"
Warden Julian N. Frisbie said
he had not seen nor authorized
the speech before its delivery.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

us out, as soon as we were all clear
of block Is, we stepped out of the
line and let them go on to the
dining room alone. I don't think
l could have drunk a cup of coffee
then, let alone eat a piece of
steak.
At the fourth gate I met my
wife. I don't have to say what
that first moment was like, in fact,
I just don't know any way to de-
scribe how happy I was.
Anyhow. I'm back home now. !
lost 20 pounds in those four days
I was locked in block Is and
didn't have my clothes off in all
that time. But it's over. I can
only say, thank God I'm alive.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Guard Describes Five Days of Terror

everything in a calm, routine man.
ner and always had the situation
under control.
Sharpened His Knives.
But to get back to that first
night. Hyatt's favorite pastime
seemed to be sharpening his knives.
-. The sound wasn't one that let
me do much Sleeping. He told
us. too, that if an attempt were
made to storm No. Is, he (Hyatt)
would be sure to be shot.
Though before I CO." he said,
TIN going to take as many of you
along with me as I can"
The last night they came around
and took Jim Akins' and John
Holmes billfolds, watches and
keys. Hyatt told US: IF you've
got any last letters to write, you'd
better do it now. because you won't
get another chance"
Hyatt was perfectly calm as he
spoke. After he left started
praying again.
! never knew time to drag like
1t did then. We didn't know what
was coming off, but we could
guess. I tried not to.
1t was only couple of hours
later that the agreement was
reached between the prison ad-
ministration and the inmates. It
seemed like month 4. When we
heard that it was, all practically
over. I felt like I had suddenly
come back to life again.
The next moment I thought the
Evening star., 1952-04-25
"a Veterans Purchase
Mobile Housing Units

The Public Housing Administra-
ton today sold "a used mobile
housing units on a veterans-pref-
erence basis at cost ranging from
$210 to $49O.
Buyers drew lots for the oppor-
tunity to buy. The sale was held
in the heating plant of the Lang
ston Terrace public housing de-
velopment at 2101 G street NE.
Buyers will have to remove the
buildings at their own expense by
May 10.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
ii. ). 10 Free Steel Soon
For Amusement and
Recreation Projects

The Government is preparing to
lift its ban on the use of steel and
other scarce building materials in
structures for entertainment and
recreation. The law has been in
effect since Oct. ~, 1850.
When the action will be taken
still is undecided. National Pro-
duction Authority officials are ex-
Ipected to announce the time in a
couple of weeks.
The step is expected to be fol-
lowed by the erection of bowling
alleys. possibly the opening Of new
night clubs and other recreation
facilities postponed because of the
materials shortages.
Backlog Of Construction.
The District Recreation Depart.
ment has q backlog Of between s.
million and So million Of construc-
ton. Milo F. Christensen, super.
intendent. said the projects wert
eliminated from the 1853 budget
He said reasons of economy a:
well as the Government prohibi'
tion figured in the action.
He explained the department
wants to build two big swimming
pools as we'll as fieldhouses fol
Fairgrounds. The funds asked
covered sites as well as buildings
he said.
Two Bowling Alleys Planned.
Herman A. Schaff of the Bruins.
wick Bake Collander Co., which
equips bowling alleys, said HI
knows of plans completed for two
such recreation places here. HI
estimated there might be a half 8
dozen erected when materials are
available.
Lifting the ban apparently will
mean little or nothing at this
time to the moving picture indus.
TRY. A. Julien Brylawski. head Of
the Motion Picture Owners Asso.
lciation of Washington, said he die
not know of single new theatel
now planned.
Asked if this was not due to the
state of the business. he said hi
agreed reluctantly" that thi,
was so.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

whole thing had blown up again.
Hyatt was bending over, putting
a key in the lock and one of his
men swinging a wrench, jumped
him from behind. Another of his
staff. was standing nearby. He
had a knife and he started in
after the first one.
Il thought, this is it; they didn't
like the terms and they're going
to take over and kill us all.
But thank the good God, the
second one was helping Hyatt in
stead of attacking him. Between
he and Hyatt, they soon had the
other inmate under control.
We were let out of the cells
finally and taken downstairs to
the Office. Ward earl Ward, a
mutiny leader) had us all sit down
and very formally he told us of
the arrangements that had been
made for the surrender.
T.. Invited to Dinner.
When he finished, he invited all
Of us guards to join him and the
prisoners in their steak dinner.
We, of course, accepted imme-
diately. But when they marched
Evening star., 1952-04-25

everything in calm, routine man.
ner and always had the situation
under control.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Scene Of Prison Riot
Is Normal Again After
Dramatic Surrender
BY the Associated Press

JACKSON. Mich, April 25.-
The tension-charged atmosphere
of five days of convict mutiny,
rioting and pillaging cleared in At
dramatic minutes yesterday.
Anxiety gripped the vast prison
as the appointed pm. surrender
time arrived.
That anxiety began easing from
the moment the big gray door on
cell block Is was thrown open
promptly and the mutineers began
pouring out of their barred fort
ress. A rousing cheer sent up from
other cellblocks signaled the cli-
max Of it all-the release of eight
terror-stricken and weary guards
held hostage for five days.
Time Pre-Arranged.
Warden Julian N. Frisbie an
nounced the pre-arranged sur
render time an hour before it was
to come off.
DR.. Vernon Fox, an assistant
deputy warden and key figure in
mediation of the prisoners griev-
ances, took up a post just outside
the cell block door. A few feet
back was another assistant deputy
warden. George Bacon. Still fur
ther back Warden Frisbie paced
uneasily up and down a sidewalk.
When the cell block door opened
the first man out was Earl Ward,
the Self-appointed mutiny leader.
Next out came seven more pris-
oners designated by Ward at the
request of prison officials to shake
down their 160-odd mates in
search of weapons.
Then began the stream of mu-
tineers. They were backed through
the gauntlet of friskers, who were
headed by burly convict armed
with a long butcher knife.
Find Scores Of Knives.
Several scores of knives-assort-l
ed sizes and shapes-were picked
off the mutineers. Also in theI
collected contraband tossed aside
by the seven friskers were huge
scissors, baseball bats, a stove
poker and other makeshift weap-
ons picked up Monday while pris-
oners rampaged unchecked forI
hours.
Once past these seven men, the
convicts filed orderly into a nearby
mess hall for their promised din
ner of steak-to-ice cream.
Last of the convict gang to leave
the revel fortress were Ward and
his hand-picked aides.
They did not come out until the
eight weary guards trudged out of
their captors' den into freedom
and the waiting arms of their
wives and children.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Slain Sailor Identified

CHARLESTON. S. c., April Is
R.-A sailor killed aboard the
minecraft U. S. S. Egret here by
an accidental bullet wound of the
head Tuesday was identified today
by the Navy as Gilbert Frank
Green, "a, storekeeper &c. of Fort
Fairfield, Me. n
Evening star., 1952-04-25
By Joseph DzoI

JACKSON, Mich, April 25.-We
were in cellblock when suddenly
everything blew up, Harold Carrier
(another guard) and I. It all
came so fast didn't exactly know
what happened.
There we were, one minute, and
the next a crazy mass mob came
streaming toward us.
Get in CELL" Harold cried.
jumped behind him and we
locked ourselves in. Thank God
we had taken the master key that
controlled all the cellblocks with
us. I'm sure that's the only thing
that saved our lives.
The mob swept through. Wild
eyed guys, waving clubs and
knives, shook our bars and shouted
curses at us.
There's a couple Of screws
guards" one shouted.
He was,a big guy with his shirt
torn across his shoulders and
blood running from a cut. on his
cheek. He held a sickle in his
right hand and he and another
one who was waving a big metal
hook headed for our cell.
Lets get EN-" the second one
yelled.
Tried to Pry Bars.
They yanked at the bars. tried
to pry them apart with the hook
And all the time they cursed and
screamed at us. If ever two men
prayed. 1t was us. Harold got out
his rosary and we knelt in a cor
ner and prayed with all our
hearts.
God heard us, that's all there
was to it, because those bars held
and the two Of them finally got
tired and ragged on up the corri-
dor after the rest of the mob.
After that. there were q few
minutes of quiet and then came
another bunch. They had a master
key
I can't tell you what was
thinking as the key turned in the
lock and they swung the door
open. We prayed and we tried to
get ready to die.
But these men were different
from the others; they knew exact
ly what they were doing. Appar-
emily they were a raiding crew
sent out to gather guards for
hostages because they herded us
in with others they already had.
Marched Through Block.
Then they marched us on
through that cell block, through
Block 3, and through a couple of
other blocks, always looking for
more guards.
Finally they met another crew
and we (the guards) were assem-
bled together and driven on to
Block is and worked us
inside.
Outside we could hear the cries
OF the mob. Someone said the
laundry was burning. and the
gym, and I don't know what else.
The screams and sirens of fire
trucks suddenly walled over the
noise in the yard. You could see
the inmates who were holding us
tighten up. They stood tense and
forward, peering out the window,
and in a short time came the
sound of shots.
Then the yard seemed to break
up in a mad frenzy all around
us. It seemed that one of the
convicts had been shot by State
police and the mob moved down
on Block Is.
"Give us a guard" they
screamed. zone of our boys has
been shot. Kill a guard"
The convicts with us argued
but the mob only shouted the
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Feors Dark, Not Train

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, April IS
(R.-Nurse Gwendolyn Owens, "a.
ignored the railroad brakeman's s
red lantern. drove her Car around
him, smacked into a train, ex-
planned to police: II didn't want
to stop in that neighborhood after
dark" She was unhurt. No
charges were placed. ....
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Forecast on Traffic Toll

CHICAGO.-Millionth United
States traffic death occurred So
years after the auto went into
production. The second millionth
death is expected in 19 more years.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

(The tollotDing interpie1D iDith
Joseph DIAL. one of the guards
held hostage in the Southern
Michigan prison riot, ,Das OBJ
tanned early this morning BY
Photographer Don Cunningham
and Reporter Jim BroDn of the
Jackson Citisen-P Patriot. Which
made it available to the Asso-
ciGted Press. Mr.. DIAL tells in
his o1Un words the dramatic
story of his ordeal.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
Music Under Stars
Plans Rodgers and
.HammerStein Hits

Hit songs from a number of
Broadway musicals will highhght
two nights of popular music in the
Aquatheater Friday and Saturday
July II and 12) at 9 pm.
The program is the second annu-
al Rodgers and Hammerstein nights
starring the chorus and soloists Of
Seattle's unique Music Under the
Stars company.
Among the singable tunes 10 be
heard will be "A Wonderful Guy.
June Is Dustin Out All Over. and
You'll Never Walk Alone.
All the hit-parade melodies from
South Pacific and oklahoma" are
also included on the program. as are
three tunes from Rodgers and Ham
mersteins latest success, The King
And L"
Tickets for the two-hour show are
on sale at Sherman. Clay and Co.
1924 Fourth Ave. The Aquatheater
box office will open at noon Friday
and Saturday and stay open until
show time Prices for seats in the
outdoor theater range from seven
ty-five cents to 1925 All seats are
reserved.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
Chick SeXOrS End
Trip toU. S.

Six Japanese chick seXors, i'm
ported by the American Chick Sex
ing Association School. Lansdale,
Pa, due to the shortage of chick
sexors. have completed their period
of work in the United States On
June 10 at San Francisco, they left
for Japan on the American Presi-
dent Liner, President Cleveland"
and arrived in Japan last July 3.
These six chick sexing experts, in
America for the first time, express
ed the hope they may have the pri-
vilege of coming again. During
their stay, they visited New York
City, Washington, D. C, and Phila-
delphia. to name a few cities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
Japan to Occupy
10000 So. Fl. Space
At Trade Fair

Notice that Japan will take almost
10000 square feet of exhibit space in
the September Washington State
Trade Fair was received from Tokyo
yesterday by Thomas Pelly. presi-
dent of the fair board
Pelly got the information by ca
bic from the Japan Export Trade
Research Organization which was
set up in Tokyo as the committee
for the trade fair.
Battle SCARED South Korea
blasted by enemy guns for the last
two years. will enter a substantial
quantity of manufactured products
in the Far East Trade Fair to be be
held in September in Seattles Civic
Auditorium.
South Korea is one of the eleven
Far East nations which have been
invited to exhibit their merchandise
without cost at the September fair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
Free Park Concert
At Volunteer

The second in a series of free Vo-
lunteer park concerts will be held at
$3.50 pm. Sunday, July 10.
The concert, directed by Gustave
Stern, will be a special "Bastille
Day. program, honoring the birth
of French independence, July Ia,
1883.
The concert will be held in the
music bowl across the Art Museum.
In event of rain, the program will be
Cancelled
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
Institute of Government Starts July "A

Plans for the 18th annual InSti-
tute of Government sponsored by
the University of Washington. were
announced today by DR. Donald H
Webster director The institute
will be held on the campus July IA
toll All sessions are open to the
public free of charge
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09

CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Minimum charge ...... go cents
Per word insertion go. s cents
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09

Persons planning to attend both
sessions and luncheonS are urged to
register with the Bureau of Cover
nmental Research and Services at
the University of Washington. Com
plete programs are available on re-
quest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamads
P. o. Box III. Milton Wash.
pORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
74O4 ". Denver, Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HaShimOtO
1915 Fawcett Ave Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara KOndo
Rt. l, Box 8O6-B Yakima WASH
POKANE-Blanche ShiOsaki
Box 6058, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus Gil. 1548 Res. CT. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Greg.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Low-NumberA Auto ToeProbIem
TuckIed Behind Closed Doors

cause Of 4 disinclination to stir
resentment.
It was understood thu
length Of yesterdays session bears
It out-that the Commissioner
are going through the 1851 list
name by name.
At least one roadbloek was be-
lieved removed. Whereas past
custom has given Commissioners
Young 400 assignments. with 800
going to each Of his colleagues,
it has now been decided that GER
tain Of the selections be made In
the name Of the Joint board, with
the balance to, be divided equally
among the individual Conmis-
sioners. ;
One Of the city heads, who 50
far has remained Indifferent to
the whole tag question. was said
to have developed a lively in
terest on one score yesterday. This
Commissioner won't hold still for
the issuance Of more than one
low tag to the same person.
The board probably will be too
tied up with its regular meeting
to discuss the subject again today.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Sfassen Sees Ruthless
Era Intensified Under
SiaIin's Successor

Joseph Stain will be succeeded
soon by Soviet Russia'S Deputy
Premier Georgi M. Malenkov, and
the latter will be much more ruth
less and aggressive. it was pre-
dicted last night by Harold E.
Stassen, candidate for the Repub-
hcan presidential nomination.
He made this statement In APP
pealing for public donations TO
support the Crusade for Freedom,
before the conference Of the Ma
tional Council Of the Ladies Aux
iliary Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, held in the Hotel Statler.
Truth as Weapon.
Mr.. Stassen said that, since it is
apparent that Malenkov is ready
20 take over the leadership Of
Russia, it is imperative that efforts
be redoubled to reach the millions
Of people behind the Iron Curtain
and acquaint them with the truth.
Mr.. Stassen explained that
freedom balloons" capable of
reAching any place inside the Iron
Curtain now are being perfected
by scientists. The speaker headed
o Nationwide volunteer move
ment~in behalf Of the Crusade for
Freedom last year.
Cites Previous Success.
He described the success
achieved in the first test OF the
freedom balloons six months ago,
declaring that Czechoslovakia was
blanketed with literature about the
free world. through the launch
ing Of balloons on an eastward
wind.
"n these efforts are carried for.
ward. am confident the day will
come when the Communist rulers
will be forced to hide permanently
from their own people"
Other speakers were Representa-
eve Frances P. Bolton. Republican,
Of Ohio; James j. Wadswortl1.i
deputy administrator Of the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administrat ticn:
and James II. Parks, director of
Voluntary Special Services of the
Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
z 6ypsies Grained Delay
In Larceny CHARGE Hearing

q A hearing for two gypsies on
charges Of larceny by trick Id
which d nurses aide lost &2.47O
was continued yesterday in Muni-
Icipal Court until Esbruary 5.
Those charged and held under
Isl 500 bond were Mrs. Rebecca
Mitchell 65, and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Edle Mitchell, IA. both
Iof the 1900 block Fourteenth street
NV. Charges against Miss Patsy
Mitchell. 20. grand daughter of
MRS. Rebecca Mitchell, were
dropped for insufficient evidence.
i The complainant il the case Is
Miss Ruth Yeramian. 81. Of 1916
Eighteenth street n, , who as
serted she was bilked OF the money
during q lot Of mumbo- Jumbo over
'eyil spiritsn iunperiling members
of her family In Europe.