davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. Dec. 21-Jan.

cNDoy VI AOA sOA
and Vicinity, Dec. 27-Jan.
Temperatures will be 2 to 5
degrees above the normal high
of A and low of 20. Warmer
Thursday and Friday. colder Sat-
urday and Sunday. Showers
likely about Friday with total
one-tenth to three-tenths inch.
River Report
(From s. EngineerSl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls, Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(ReIdings Washington National Airport
Midnight 80 Noon ..- -
am. - "a pm. ~-- 40
q m. 30 pm. 30
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 9S. on July 90 and August ,.
Lowest, "a, on February 3.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

would be a feol in such a situa-
ton to say he wasn't scared" /"
He said he and the other hos
tages, held in a large storage
room IN the kitchen, were treat
led well.
"At no time did I really feel
that my life was in danger-but
only the normal feeling you'd
have under circumstances like
that" he added.
The associate warden said he
spent considerable time trying
tn talk sense into the heads OF
the inmates" The convicts in
|volved.> he said, instigated the
revolt because of "a feeling Of
Injustice
Other hostages released besides
Mr.. Bezzerides were Harold In
mes, correctional officer; w. A
Storey. parole officer; Jesse Rent-
ley. vocational counselor; An
thony Pallis. guard; John Ho-
man, supervising cook: Fred
Saunders and Bert Jenkins,
guards, and Eugene Wi,lnett.
Warden Delmore, began an
investigation, seeking to deter
mine how the convicts were able
to break from their segregation
center.
He was unable to find an i'm
mediate explanation except that
somebody goofed."
Evening star., 1955-07-07
IWeirton and Union
Agree on Poy Ruise

PITTSBURGH, July Z A.-
Weirton Steel Co. and the Inde-
pendent Steelworkers' Union,
bargaining agent for 10000 pro-
duction workers. today announced
Q wage agreement providing an
average l5-cent hourly increase
The settlement follows the
pattern Of the wage increase
obtained BY the CIO United
Steelworkers' Union In negotia.
tions with major steel producers
The weirton agreement. SUBJ
ject to ratification by the IS ISu
stewards and effective July /
provides an 11h-cent general
increase and q ha-cent raise In
increments between job classi.
fications. the latter announces
as averaging 4 cents an hour.
President r. B. Buchanan o1
the ISU said the smallest raise
would be II cents an hour. max.
ing the minimum rate $1.79K
an hour. Average earnings
would be in the neighborhood Of
$2.5o an hour.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Guards Hunt Weapons
In Prisoners Revolt

said Mr.. Harris was unduly slow
in preparing parole studies. Mr.,
Simon denied the charge.
The convicts' original de-
mands had included a request
for dismissal Of Warden Law
renee Delmore, jr., and that Gov
Arthur B. Langlie come to the
prison and meet with the revolt
leaders. DR.. Harris refused to
discuss the demands and they
were dropped.
It also was agreed to speed ur
interviews with inmates when
requested; to arrange for serv-
ices Of an attorney to advise
the prisoners: to investigate
complaints Of delay in mail de-
livery, and other minor conces-
sions.
The, agreement was quickly
criticized by State Legislators
and law enforcement officials as
too lenient, but DR.. Harris said
1t was the best agreement that
could be made. "a
He said he had to think Of
the lives of the hostages ana the
danger to property and that il
took "all my psychiatric skill
to deal with them"
Hostages Unharmed
The nine hostages were not
harmed, although they appeared
shaken by their experience.
One. Associate Warden Ted
Rezzerides, said, ~.Any man
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Daily Worker Mon
To Get Limited
|Geneyu Passport
~ the Associated Press

State Department officials said
Ia limited passport wiuld be is
sued today to Joseph Clark.
foreign news editor Of the COM
Imunist Daily Worker. so he can
lgo to Geneva during the Big
-Four summit meeting. The
meeting opens July ls.
Mr.. Clark's application had
been rejected earlier and the
publication protested.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION for the decision to
grant Mr.. Clark q passport good
only for travel to Geneva during
the Big Four meeting.
The passport. valid only for
|coverage Of the specific news
assignment, win be issued when
Mr.. Clark files his exact itinerary
with the State Department Pass
port Division.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

WALI4A WALLA, Wash. July
Z R.-Eight unarmed guards
marched into Cellblock 6 today
to begin a wing by wing search
Of Washington State Prison for
weapons prisoners may have hid
den during a two-day revolt.
The guards were under orders
to secure" each cellblock. move
the prisoners into the yard. and
report back to the prison admin
istration building.
Prison officials said the plan
was to herd the prisons more
than l.700 inmates into the yard,
lock of each Of the seven wings
and search each cell and each
prisoner individually.
Thirty-eight State patrolmen,
each carrying a 30-30 rifle
backed up by armed guards,
lined walls of the institution
surrounding the yard as the
search got under way.
The first guards entered the
cellblock more than two hours
after the S am. deadline set by
prison officials and revolt lead
ers to regain control of the in
stitution.
Baked At First
Many guards at first had
baked at entering the building
without an armed task force
preceding them to protect against
violence.
The eight guards who began
the search of cellblock 6 were
unarmed. however. Prison au-
thorities said this was to DEM
onstrate to the inmates every
effort was being made to avert
trouble.
Guards began their holdout
late last night after a check
showed only a couple of dozen
weapons, possibly a third oil
those believed to be in the hands
of the convicts. had been turned
In.
Nine hostages held by the
prisoners were released yester-
day when DR.. Thomas Harris,
State director Of institutions
signed a nine-point agreement
with five Of the SO toughs who
staged the original revolt which
eventually embraced half the
prison and its 1,700 inmates.
Face Prosecution
The temper of the inmates in
the affected area was not
known. It was feared they had
heard, however. that Arthur
Hawman, Walla Walla cowboy
prosecutor, had announced he
would prosecute the ringleaders
under a new State law.
Mr.. Hawman said he would
ignore promises by DR.. Harris
that leniency would be sought
for the revolt leaders and bring
them into court "just as soon as
we obtain all the facts"
The leniency promise was one
Of nine points agreed to by the
State official. He also agreed tc
order release Of men now ir
Isolation and segregation wards
to normal prison life and &C.
cepted a demand for establish.
ment Of an inmate council.
The council, to be selected BY
prison election, would present
grievances to prison officials
Its membership would not be sub.
ject to control Of the prison
administration.
Official Is Shifted
Charles Simon, head Of ths
prison classification department
whose removal had been de.
manded by the prisoners. was
shifted to other duties by DR.
Harris in keeping with a promise
made the rebels. The prisoners
Evening star., 1955-07-07

. Powerful, Big Motor
Built for long life and continuous
running without danger Of over
heating.
. Flip Switch for z Speeds
Runs full speed to cool house
quickly Then switch to low for all
night running.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
A S6s.s5 vALUE

. cooIs the averose room
Through proper control Of air dow
through your home you can be COM
ieo;e Hsi as.Se We eS teii ,ou oS'ises' soa o''n'
. Free Spoeers for Exacs Fit
Fan Is 2Sh" wide. "A" high.
Spacers adjust width up to 37h".
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Official Is Shifted

Charles Simon, head Of the
prison classification department
whose removal had been de-
manded by the prisoners. was
shifted to other duties by DR..
Harris in keeping with promise
made the rebels. The prisoners
Evening star., 1955-07-07
. Why Pay the Same for a Smaller Fan?
. We Defy All Competition on This Value!

% Full 22-lneh BIodes
Scientifically designed and dynam-
ically balanced to give most air
with least noise.
o Quiefer Belt Drive
Increased power for blades, plus
motor 10 out OF way Of air how.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

~ oil Conservation Supervisors In so Coolino
Counties ere now inviting rural communities to
the Finer Forms" ProoYon,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
F|ue- Cured Leaf Farmers To Vote;
Referendum Date Set For july "a

On July %. some 100000 flue-
cured tobacco farmers in North
and South Carolina will be giYcn
an opportunity to vote in a ref
erendum on continuance for an
other three years (l956-57 -ja
the l0-cent per acre assessment
TO promote export outlets / n
their product. The referendum
date was announced today by J.
Henry Vaughan of Elm City. N
c., Chairman of the Tobacco
Associates Board Of Direc :ors.
Tobacco Associates, nom
government, non-profit organi-
zation. representing all flue car
ed interests from the pr"ducer
TO the consumer, has taHcl the
promotion of overseas ou,iets for
the fluc-curcd crop as It's pri-
mary goal. Since is formation
eight years ago, and average OF
422.600,000 pounds of the flue-
cured leaf has been sold lnnual-
~ in the export trade. Last
year." Vaughn said, this i'm
portant portion of the crnr
brought growers some S2c3, 000,-
900. or an average of S2l5 pei
acre"
Vaughan said the referendum
will be held at regular cormun-
ity polling centers and that the
usual voting hours would be OBJ
served.
Having for its authority Pub
lie Laws approved by the Cen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

eral Assemblies of the two
states. the referendum has S.cn
called for every flue-cured pro-
.ducing county in the Carolirss.
Growers engaged in the produc-
ton of the 1855 crop as landlord.
tenant, or sharecropper are eli
gible to vote.
In three previous refenendums
growers have demonstrated their
overwhelming approval of this
Self-help plan to promote over
seas sale of their crop: In l947
with ll7,000 growers voting, 81. 6
per cent cast their ballots IL
favor OF the assessment; in 1919
with $4,000 voting, 81 per cent.
and again in 1852 with 2O8. o !
voting. 9S.4 per cent favored it.
Vaughan pointed out that "iu
addition TO the grower assess
mcnt, warehouSemen, fertile
Manufacturers, export leaf deal
crs, bankers. and merchar:
yroupS also contribute annually
20 the support Of the organize
ton"
Though wcll-plcased with the
work of Tobacco Associates il
developing export markets for
the golden leaf, Vaughn sa {
the job remains a continuous
one"
He said there are almost daily
developments that affect, or may
in the future affect. the pro lug
ton and sale OF U. S. leaf. 1--WE,
as tobacco people, must face rho
fact that we are no longer :he
sole world supplier Of flue-cured
tobacco, but are facing the ficrc-
est competition in history" Tht
Tobacco Associates Board Chair
man cited these figures: "Sinca
World War II, foreign countrie>
have increased their production
three-fold. Total prewar anrll!
production by all foreign cour-
tries was 1913 million pounds
the 1854 production was LIS;
million"
Vaughan added: "Well-organ
zcd and Observation-Disclosures
forts are being made in 5um
I these countries to improve tn,
uality Of leaf and incrcas,
eldS per acre. AS these effo.;
"oiucc results. L. S. flue cure,
1bacco viii be faced with in
clSci competition in worl .
arNe'S. both priCc-and quail
v-WiSr."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
'GEiua Seniors
re Entertained

NAk1NA - Members OF the
Senior Class of Nakina High
school were invited to the Beth
.sda Methodist Church by Stu
'cnt Secretary in observance o,
;tudent Day.
-.-s. Campbell Stocks led tn,
wo,.0n. Milton Gore rendcrc.
-r,'. AMI Mrs. Paul Gore gay,
hort ak on Christian Scrv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

Following the worship hour
the group enjoyed a fellowship
supper.
The Seniors. and NJ. Y. F.
members of the host church en-
joyed a period Of recreation lead
by Miss Mary Williamson.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Carroll
also attended the Service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

Can you see Mr.. Fos-
ter looking through
[ h c giant corn?
Among other conscr-
walton practices on
h ! S Caswcll County
Z ar m rotation with
soil.bullling crops
helped raise his corn
crop yield from 20
bu acre 10 80 bu.I
acre. Worth trying?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

M-Sgt. ESton Davis is spend
ing a leave here with his mother
Mrs. Il. G. Davis. The Sergeant
recently returned from a tour OF
duty in Japan and is now sta
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

Mrs. Sammie Harrelson. moth
n of Mrs. Meta Dew. Is serious
" i'll at the home Of a daughter,
Mrs. Odel Fulwood, in Mullins
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

Carolina and Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Canady
and children. Larry and Ed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

toned In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hardee,
children Patsy and Richard.
spent last week vacationing in
the mountains Of Western North
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

ridge. are spending some tim. !.
Wilmington TINS week with N,
and Mrs. Major Canady.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
$1,000 cash prizes offered in new
contest administered by
Soil Conservation Districts

~ oil Conservation Supervisors In so Corolind
Counties ore now inviting rural communities to en-
ter the Timer Forms" Program.
Here the facts. In the eligible counties
there 204 Soil Conservation Supervisors. fcrm-
you helped elect 10 administer your District Each
supervisor CON pick one forming community c1d In
vite II to enter the new progrdn. Tho Supervisor
and Conservdhonist will work with local orqdnizd
don or committee Of formers In that community dur
Inc the l2-month period from July until June 60
1855. Their aim: 10 soil ond wdter conservation
practices spread to everv fdn In the community
to help the community become q SNOWFLAKE Of
conservation In the county!
Prizes OF $3.50. $3.50. $3.50 and $50 will 90 to the
local committees in "a rural communities. Winners
will be picked for the best Job Of organizing. pro-
mohnq and carrying out conservation activities that
result in new and rnointoned practices on forms In
the community. This needs community effort and
the cooperation OF every former in the community.
The prizes ore an incentive. but the real rewurds
come THROUGH more productive, more valuable forms.
The awards 10 communitv committees plus prizes
tor the Districts total $780, They represent ON in
vestnent by CPSL in promoiinr the future of the
dent on agriculture.
We believe continued agricultural prosperity
Is based on soil and water conservation. Tho's
why we offer this prour1m. We have enough GOOD
soil LEFT in the Cdrolnos 10 keep us prosperous,
wellfed and sole :. II we conserve the land as we
use II. We CAN do II. We know HOW 10 do IL
VIII we DO 1T IN TIME2
The echo., 1955-05-01

r Holeman, President, Lodge No.
1856.
The echo., 1955-05-01
Report Blanks in
Alphabetical
Arrangement

For several years we have urea
10 get the local lodges to arrange
their membership in alphabetical Or
der. however, it seems to be an I'M
possibility to get some of the lodges
10 cooperate with us in this mat
her We are taking time out and
making out reports for those presl-
dents who have not put their mem
bersnip in alphabetical ar angemeh'
and sending the reports to the pres
idents for their use.
We are truly hoping that the pres
3dents will keep this report IN then
records for future use,
The echo., 1955-05-01
Repori Blanks TO Be
Wyisien in Ink or
Endelihle Pencil

If the secretary of the lodge will
make out the report blank with ink
it will be much better to read IN thf
Office. So often the secretary ~
president uses a light pencil and it
is hard to read when we beglr
checl@ng the report
If the reports are written in INK
or indelible pencil it will assist il
expeditirg the business in that par
ticular Board
The echo., 1955-05-01

Almost every family avore kind of cookie will have once
we tried delicious ice box cookies with surprise mgr nt
vorful crushed pineapple They may be mixed ahead which an
advantage that cold to bake when you need them
OF when it S convenient .
Every enjoys cookies his lunch box, and you'll find se
good keepers the cookie jar Keep them on hand Tor every ng
cookie raids mp0mptu snacAs while watching w.
PINEAPPLE ICE BOX COOKIES
cun butter margarine l teaspoon vanilla
cup brown sugar, firmly cups houf
packed teaspoon sout
teaspoon paEt'S po"ue'
Gun crushed pineapple, we'll. IL teaspoon salt
drained
Cream butter margarine and add at time ara
Neat we'll Stir pineapple and vanilla Add hour s. ed
Ai. soda, salt and baking powder. ,,
r Place in refrigerator for hours overnight:
in slices Bake creased baking sheet
rate oven (375 degrees) minutes until slightly bro
dozen cookies.
crisp become soft they will be crunchy again 80
- q minute warming slow oven (325 degTees)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06

Aberdeen, Wash. - Plans
have already been completed
for the 25th Anniversary Gel
ebration of CFU Lodge 737
slated to be staged on Satur-
day, April 80, 1855. The af-
fair will take place at Forest
Hills, complete with a cocktail
hour, dinner at 8:15 PM and
dancing to follow until the
wee hours Of the morning.
The cover charge for the
gala event will be $3.50 per
person and that includes a full
course chicken dinner, ice,
mixer and dancing. Reserva-
tons are to be made with our
Vice-President, Helen Leroy,
200 w. Scott Street, in Aber-
deem, telephone Abrd. 3077.
Positively no reservations
will be accepted after Friday,
April Goth, so get on the pro-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
Coast Lodge ut
In Cotton FroIiC

Los Angeles, Calf. - AS
our initial social event of the
exhilirating spring season,
the members of ES Lodge 677
are getting ready to stage
their 9Th Annual Cotton
Dance on May 21st at the st.
Anthony Church Hall, ia AL
pine Street.
The young people of this
Lodge take great pride in
having initiated these fun
tests and are sponsoring the
calico fete to raise funds for
their bowlers who will attend
the California State Bowling
Tournament, scheduled for
the Memorial Day weekend in
San Jose, Calf.
Needless to say, spirits are
running high as are the hopes
for bringing home a goodly
share of the trophies and
prize money for 1866.
AS has been our practice in
the past, the Lodge will a.
ward gift Bond prizes for the
young lady in the most
charming frock and the fel-
low with the gaudiest ging-
ham shirt.
Some fortunate guest at
the dance will be the winner
of a deluxe Roto-Grill Broiler
to be raffled during the eve
ming. Fancy dance rhythms
will be furnished by Ivan Lu-
bisich and his popular band.
Refreshments will be of the
home made variety, with IL
quid treats from a we'll stock
ed bar served in a friendly
fashion and poured with a
generous hand.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06

verbal ball and make plans
to attend right now.
We especially want to in
vite all our former Lodge
members who have trans
ferred elsewhere to join us
for the special occasion. This
does not mean that we will
not welcome most heartily,
our friends from the entire
surrounding areas who wish
to be a part of the celebration.
A momentous milestone of
twenty-five years of fraternal
unity within our ranks GER
tainly calls for an outstanding
gathering and we promise
each and every one of you
who decides to sip of our
hospitality a simply grand
time on Saturday; April 80,
at Forest Hills.
John Randich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
Fontana Members
To Honor Mothers

FOntana, Calf. - At the
regular March meeting of
CFU Lodge $50 it was decided
to stage a Mothers Day
Dance on Sunday, May 9Th,
with refreshments to b e
served by the ladies of the
Lodge and the music in the
hands of the Tomazin Broth
ers.
The shuffling will COM
mence promptly at 800 PM
and last until the wee hours
of the morning. Our members
and friends are bound to en-
joy the festivities immensely.
Men, here is your opportu-
nifty to treat the little wo-
man" to a bit of fun and fro
lie on a day especially dedica-
ted to her. Eli Shayotovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
Milwaukee And West AI|is Lodges To
Hold 9TH Annual "CFU Day" June 18th

Milwaukee, Wise. - Initial
notification is hereby given
all CFU members and friends
in Milwaukee and surround
ing areas that the 7th An
nual Picnic, sponsored by the
United Committee of C.F.U.
Lodges Of Milwaukee and
West Allis, will be staged on
Sunday, June 19, 1855, at the
Arcadian Park, on West
Greenfield Avenue, a half
mile west of the County line.
AS you know, Arcadian
Park is owned by members
of the SNPJ, but used many
times by our groups since it
is equipped with ideal facili-
ties for huge gatherings and
festive outings.
Our members are urged to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
MidvaIe Eyeing
Gary Convention
Juniors Invited
To Vital Meeting

Midvale, Utah = Here is a
special note to all members
of CFU Lodge 388 and Jun
ior Nest 1913.
Due to the fact that Easter
Sunday falls on our regular
meeting date, this months
session will be postponed one
week, and will be held on Sum
day, April II, 1866.
We especially urge all jun
ior members between the ages
of ten and eighteen years to
be in attendance since we plan
to discuss the possibility of
sending a delegate to the 4th
National Junior Order Con-
vention to be staged in Gary,
Ind, July 2-3-4.
This great honor might be-
fall you, so don't fail to be on
hand for the important ses-
sion. Daniel COrak, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
Youngstown viii
See Gus Film

Youngstown, Ohio - The
members of "St. George"
Lodge sc and it's Croatian
Home will co-sponsor the
showing Easter Sunday, April
10, of the 16mm, sound tech
nicolor film "This Is Your
Croatian Fraternal Union"
The holiday gathering is to
take place in the Croatian
Home, 1912 West Federal St.,
and start at 7:3O PM.
Already screened from
coast to coast in the United
States and Canada, this film
shows the Home Office, Off
cial and Clerical Staffs at
Pittsburgh; how the Zajed-
nicar is made up, run off
the presses and finally sent to
your home; the Gary, Ind,
Junior Order Nest 10 Sum-
mer School in varied activi-
ties; and the Children's Home
of the Society at Des PLANES,
III.
Dancing will follow the con-
clusion of the film and all
sorts Of solid and liquid re-
freshments will be available
throughout this Easter Sun
day night fete.
John Ledinko, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
! Junior Director
Slated To Speak
|At Clarion Fete
Jelica Songsters
In Holiday Concert

Clarion, Pa. - The Clair
ton Kolo Club and the "Jeli-
ca" Singing Society will CO.
sponsor their first program
on Easter Sunday, at 7:30
PM, and will be held at the
Croatian Hall, 241 Maple
Avenue, in Clarion.
The finest in entertainment
has been secured to insure
those in attendance an enjoy
able evening.
In accordance with the Gel
ebration of the 40th Anniver-
sary of the CF'U Junior Or
der, we have invited bro. Mi
chael Grasha to be our guest
speaker for the occasion.
The well known Cokeburg
Kolo Club, along with our own
Clarion Kolo dancers, the
"Jelica" Singing Society, un-
der the able direction of Steve
Vujevich, and solos by Direc-
tor Vujevich, will round out
an interesting program.
Music for the program and
also for the dance following
will be furnished by the Slo-
boda Orchestra of Oakmont,
Pa. For you hep cats who en-
joy the American jive, we will
feature the Collegiate ensem-
BILE which will entertain with
your favorite tunes through
out the evening,
Refreshments will be serv-
ed whenever our guests feel
the need of indulging. So, we
cordially invite all our men,
bers and friends to be at the
Croatian Home in Clarion,
next Sunday.
AntOinette PavIack, Sec'y.