davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

COSMETICIAN
Must be exper.; local ref; tor
salary and benefits to right person
Apply WOODLEY DRUG STORE
1897 Conn. ave. NV.
COUNSELORS, Girl Scout Camps,
Nd, and Va: minimum age 81
co. 5-9l61; Sat. Sun. JU. 9-033S.
COUNTERGIRL, COLORED. with
good experience and character
Must be fast. DO not phone. WAL
NICY'S WAFFLE SHOP, lI4J
Connecticut avenue NV.
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, white
age 21-40, to work in editorial
division of national association. D.
day week. paid vacation. insurance
and other benefits. $3.50 per month
Apply 1890 18th ST. NV. or cal
DI. 7-3412.
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR interested
in an income in excess OF $4,000
yr. Box 1900. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
CASH REGISTERS
USED NATlONAr SIS UP
STANLEY HAYMAN 81 co.
20l9 l4th ST. NV.

CHAIRS. theater. upholstered; good
SON, Ala 3rd st. NV. DI. 7-12SD
c laAI, IL Isles sizes proof, size side
reasonable. RE 7-51Is. Ia!
DEEP WELL WATER PUMP-Gould
tank and Soft. Of line; S15
DENTAL EQUIPMENT, complete; {
X-rays. S6OO-SlOO. 1903 l0tf
st. NV.
DIAMOND DINNER RING in plati.
mum with II diamonds; weighinI
8 pm. OIL. 1894.
DIAMOND LADY'S. RING. perfect
stone about l ct.' half price. ia
7-7713.
DIAMOND RING, exquisite, pear
shaped; set in platinum mounting
JU. 5-7949.
Iadys s-cti as, Mans ans 1szc SS.
$500, Lady's 1h-cts. $685.. Lady's
iN-cts. 400; LIVINGSTON & CO.,
l423 n st. NV. NE. S-52o8.
DINETTE SET-S-piece mahog
500; bed and dresser, $50. Cali
HA. 2-9542.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Drexel.
mahog.. buffet. hutch. 4 chairs and
drop leaf. CT. 0-l436.
DINING ROOM SUITE. dark walnut.
buffet, china, table and d chairs.
Cherry S-675S.
DIsHWASHER James. portable;
oriR. guar peri. cond 500 or
best offer JU T-73Y5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
FURNITURE SALE

Drastic reductions on. brand-nev
better grade bedrm. din rm.. liv
rm. bedding: mod. Early American.
French and Italian Provincial fac
tory closeoutS; samples and surplus
stocks AT lowest prices. regardleSs OF
big discounts offered elsewhere
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
cta ,g.A g. ~ M DE augu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
MATTRESSES
HOT SLOPES III
Permanent Jobs
Good Salary

Good salary. plus tips. Day or
night houIs, meals and uniforms
Hot shoppe employment once. l34l
q 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

PIANO, rebuilt player; reflnished In
new durable Plextone ideal for ~.
ing room or recreation room decor !.
4 truly family piano S4ab including
bench and local delivery
CAMPBELL MUSIC co
ll0S q ST. NV. Dl. T-S464
PIANO, Henry r Miller recondi
TONED and refiniShed In a beautiful
French Provincial white and gold
console styling. 1895 including
49,. cAMPBELL MUSIC CO
HOS q 81 NV DI 7-s4d4
PIANOS--Wide selection OF rebuilt
brands, choice OF several finishes
fully guaranteed: priced from Sb95
mel. bench and local delivery.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co
ll0s q ST NV. Di 7-s464
PIANos--wide selection Of recon.
ditioned .uprlghts refinished IN a
new durable finish especially suitable
for recreation rooms Pianos fully
guaranteed and hne value for
parents Of beginning students. SIPS
including local delivery.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO
li0e q St. NV. Dl 7.s4o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
TELEVI SION

ADMIRAL l4-lnsh PoriuhIs GYO
|71p IS CROSBY Super De luxe 7I-Ineh
einod Mahosuny Iublo Model with evto-
|mniir push-hUison tuning. alvm- G4AA
inl4sd tube. filter screen @AI
sspgs ApMlRAt 7l.lnxh Color ~ Con.
sele. ploys both eolor end block goo
opd-whiss ----- --------
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
Staff Members of
County Agric.
Agencies Meet

Staff members of the various
agriculture agencies in the coun-
ty met recently at the NYA hall
to hear a slide talk by Mr.. Har-
ley Roath, County Extension
Agent-at-Large, on his experience
as Agriculture Advisor TO the
Kingdom of Jordan. Offices rep
resented included the Farm Home
Administration, Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation, Ex-
pertinent Station, Soil Conserva-
ton Service and Extension Ser
vice.
In addition TO enjoying Mr.
Roath's talk the group also en-
joyed a social evening. At the
conclusion of the program a go
ing away gift was presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Dorm, who
left to make their home in Lew
.stown. MI. Dorm, who has been
County Supervisor of the Farm
Administration, has been very &C
i've in USDA activities serving
IS secretary of the County U.s.
IA Council.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
WOTM News

CONGRATULATIONS nave been re
ceived by the Sidney Chapter O
the WOTM for the successful anC
splendid star recorders session
held in Sidney Sunday, Sept. 80
Scholarship contributions were
given by eight Montana chap
tiers. Two new members were
initiated into our defending cir
Gle. An attendance of over rs
officers and co-workers was
present. Visitors from Glendive
were also here.
Registration was held at / o.
m. Matte Dishon and Ruth Sax
we're in charge.
The session was called to or
der at 2 p. m. by Sr. Regent Rose
Fink of Sidney Chapter. The
Sidney Academy of Friendship
escorted star recorder, in charge,
Iva Swenson and visiting star
recorder Ellen Nelson from Glen
dive and Thelma Olson of Will
liSton, to the chapter room, where
they were introduced and well
coined. Other visitors were also
introduced at this time.
The Address of Welcome was
given by Blanche Means and the
by Frances Bedwell,
Glendive. the new Deputy Grand
for Montana. A piano
duet was played, THE Breeze
and T., and Victor Herbert's Fa-
vorites," by Barbara Kappel and
Ruth Browning. Mary Sue Ford
an accordion solo.
The gavel was then turned
,ver to Star Recorder Iva Sven
on, who conducted the ritualistic
ceremonies.
Following the fine session a
'uffet dinner was served by the
academy of Friendship. The Ia
les were beautifully decorated
4 fall colors and fall leaves.
entering the tables were luscious
fruits and vegetables in
ne horn of plenty" Husbands
rere guests at this part of the
ay. Dinner music was furnished
y Dorothy Kopp.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
All District
Conservation
Delegates Report

Members of the All Soil Con-
servation delegation who were
sponsored by the local Conserva-
ton District reported at the To-
cal meeting Of the Soil Con-
servation Board held in Sidney
Thursday evening, October 3.
Clyde Jensen of the Girard
Jolly Workers and Ronald Wick
of the Sioux Pass Go Getters
All dlubs related to members
of the district how one had ia
ken Forestry and the other Wild
life conservation at the State Ex-
tension Conservation Camp held
at the Pines Camp on Fort Peck
last summer.
Other training offered included
Soil and Water Conservation, HUI
man Conservation.
Carl Hunter, who accompanied
the group on their trip expressed
satisfaction with the training be-
ng offered.
Kent Norby, the other All
delegate, will report at a later
Members of the board went
n record as favoring continued
Import of this program in 1858.
Don't miss the Original One
'ent Sale October IA thru IS at
ne HOTEL PHARMACY, 38-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
By Jim Sebastian

Senior and Cadet members of
the local Sidney Air Patrol
squadron attended both the Bill
lings and Wolf Point Air Fairs
last Saturday, October 5. Homer
Gorder and Rusty Packard flew
to Wolf Point in a Piper J3 while
Albert Peterson took Cadets Julia
Hoversten and Wayne Larsen to
Wolf Point in his Piper Super
Cruiser. Wolf Point dedicated
their new runway and 20 pilots
from eastern Montana and west
ern North Dakota were on hand
for the festivities. Squadron Com
mander John Burns took Cadets
Judy Anderson, Linda Burns and
Lori Black in a Cessna $50 to
Billings for the Billings Air Fair.
40 kinds Of military aircraft were
on demonstration in Billings.
Many private pilots from all over
the Northwest also attended the
Billings show. The Sidney Cadets
also witnessed a practical dem
onstration in radio communication
at Billings. Frontier Airlines had
a Sunliner in both Wolf Point
and Billings and gave sight
seeing flights in both cities. This
week end is a good example of
what the Civil Air Patrol has
to offer, both to seniors and ca
diets.
Merle Beeler, local Frontier Air
lines agent, is presently enter S
tanning Mrs. Emma Beeler, his |
grandmother, Miss Verlie Beeler, c
his aunt and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius S
Carlson, his aunt and uncle, all of ]
Berthoud, Colorado.
John Burns was seen chasing {.
the Russian Satellite thru the 4
ether waves. O.
Did you know? The first Navy Il
physical examination for pilots te
vas published by the Bureau of al
dedicine and Surgery on October l.
I, 1912, just As years ago.
Passengers boarding Frontier 81
Airlines this past week in Sid m
ey include Merle Peterson, Bill
ngs; Ed Houchens, Washington, tn
I. c.; Mrs. Erwin Anderson, Bill sd
ngs: Elmer Imhoff, Billings; Joe IN
-audru, Colorado Springs; Mr..
Id Mrs. Ed Krebsbach, Billings: de
on Nutter, Butte; Roy L. Eller- da
an, Great Falls; Mrs. Helen
obinette, Billings; and Sam ST. on
rs, La Paz, Bolivia. SUI
Another Frontier Travel Tip ]
ave Sidney ESQ p. m, arrive Cel
Francisco $40 a. m. the
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
X w. A. TURNER
INVITED TO ATTEND
C MEET

Mrs Walter A. Turner, 421 5th
ST. S. E., Sidney, has been in
vited to attend the Montana
State University Homecoming and
Alumni Executive committee
meetings in MiSsoula this week
end. Mrs. Turner is a district
representative of the University
alumni association.
The traditional week end
which combines business meet
ings with class reunions and So
ciai festivities is featured with a
football game pitting Montana
State University against Denver
University on DornblaSer Field,
Saturday afternoon, Oct. IL.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

Don't miss the Original One
Cent Sale October IA thru 10 at
the HOTEL PHARMACY, 3S-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Ships
To Visit D. C..

Washington area residents will
have an opportunity March 1928
to see facsimiles of the three
ships which brought colonists tt
jamestown. Va, the first perma-
nent English settlement in North
America. in 1907.
The ships-Susan Constant II,
Godspeed II and Discovery IL
will be moored in Washington
Channel at either Municipal Pier
5 on Maine street S.W., or di-
rectly across the channel on the
shore of Potomac Park.
Lewis A. McMurran, chairman
of the Virginia 350th Anniversary
Commission, said the commission
was sending the ships here at the
request of District Commission
ers. He said visitors will be per-
mitted aboard the largest of the
three ships. the 100-ton Susan
Constant.
The three ships, built at the
West Norfolk Shipyards. will be
towed most of the way from
Norfolk by Coast Guard vessels.
The Navy will provide an escort
up the Potomac River. The ships
will be guarded here by the
Harbor Police and National Cap
ital Parks Service personnel.
Mr.. McMurran said the ships
would be back at jamestown
before the opening of the
jamestown Festival April I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
|. @. Furben Trust
To Pay Indemnities
To Ex-Prisoners

FRANKFURT. Germany. Feb.
Z Pl.-Liquidators OF the I. G..
Farben chemical trust an
nounced yesterday they have
agreed to pay 30 million marks
tS7.140.000) to former inmates
of the NaziS' Auschwitz (Oswie-
CHM determination camp. Many
inmates were forced to do slave
labor in Farben plant in World
War II.
I. @. Farben representatives
signed the agreement with the
conference on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany Inc. u
which maintains headquarters
in New York.
The agreement provides for
payment Of q million marks
$50. 426 ,000l to Jewish slave la
borers and 3 million marks
fS7l4,000) TO non-Jewish claim
ants.
The conference on Jewish
Material Claims Against Ger
many" represents % Jewish
groups seeking restitution from
Germany. The % groups are
based in all parts of the world
except the Soviet bloc.
The agreement probably will
come into effect next year. The
West German Parliament must
first enact a law requiring that
all claims be properly registered
within six months after the laws
final approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
.E|Iender Cites !
Cost Of Distrust
BY. ]. A. OLEARY

Senator Ellender. Democrat Of
Louisiana. today urged this
country to try to dispel the dis
trust which now exists between
the United States and Russia
as a means of reducing the
heavy OUTLAWS for ornaments
and foreign aid.
In reporting on his trip
around the world last fall, the
Louisiana Senator told the
Senate:
Il believe that by dealing with
the Russian people on an OBJ
jective basis, and by capitaliz-
ing upon the increased educa-
tional levels being obtained in
force can be created
which will compel the Russian
leaders to emphasize peaceful
development of living standards
in lieu Of ever rising arma-
ments.
Il also see in this approach a
means of ending our Govern
ment's large and costly aid pro-
grams. particularly those for
Western Europe"
Senator Ellender described the
East as the most likely
source of World War III, but
warned there is no possibility Of
the dissension by ex-
tending aid to both the Arabs
and the ISraelis.
I'VE are beginning to be hated
by the Arabs, and will I'M
doubtedly be despised by the
Jews if we refuse to further help
them economically and MILL
tarilV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Ex-senator Brown
Has Heart Attack

ST. IGNACE, Mich. Feb. z
(R.-ForIner United States Sen
ator Prentiss M. Brown. 81, SUI
fered heart attack yesterday.
He was taken to Mackinac
Straits Hospital. where DR.. Her.
bert E. Hamel described his con-
dition as serious" He was
placed in an oxygen tent. DR..
Hamel said Mr.. Brown was
resting comfortably"
Mr.. Brown, a Democrat, served
in the Senate from 1886 to 1913.
In 1884 he served in the House
of Representatives from Michi-
gan'S 18th district.
He is a retired chairman Of the
Board Of the Detroit Edison Co.
and currently chairman of the
Mackinac Bridge Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

the argument which spanked the
revolt. He was thrown into the
administration section by the
prisoners and was taken TO a
Salt Lake City Hospital, where
he was reported in fair condi-
ton.
Later, convict Alvin Straus
was beaten and thrown out by
the convicts. Straus who, off,
Gals said. was a ringleader in
the 1851 riot. was released to-
day from a Salt Lake hospital
to be returned to the prison.
The rioting prisoners swept
from the mess hall through the
corridors. They poured into the
recreation hall. where a basket
ball game was in progress be-
tween a Mormon Church team
from nearby Granger and the
prison team. They shouted that
1.-The cons have taken overt" and
seized the visiting team and spec
tators.
Paul d. Smith, one Of the
basketball players, said he was
treated with kindness.
Demand to See Governor
Those guys would give us the
shirts off their backs to keep
us warm" he said. They
brought us food and everything
else we needed from the kitchen. {"
Mr.. Smith described the prison
as a wreck"
The convicts' first demand was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Continued From First Pag,

COntinueu from tlrSt rag
Quoting the pre-trial question:
ing.
("The situation you describe
has no place in any military
organization and particularly
in the Marine Corps" Gen.
Litzenberg wrote. With the
cooperation of everyone, in
GLIDING civic-minded citizens
like yourself we shall be able
to stamp out hazing and mall
treatment. I regret that you
did not come to me with this
information while you were at
Paris Island in order that We
might have sooner heard of the
practices revealed by your
letter in order 10 stop them.
C"The investigation is not
yet complete and it would be
premature to state how many
are involved or what action
will be taken. The machinery
of military justice has been set
in motion and / feel certain the
guilty parties will be brought
to justice"
Men Not Identified
The drill instructors were no
identified.
The New York Times an,
New York Daily News, in dis
patches from Paris Island
quoted Mr.. Porter as saying hi
son had been struck on the hea,
with a steel bar.
Capt. Mahoney said ait ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Winter Week End
Slated at CIV

Students at George Washing
ton University will hold their
winter week end tomorrow and
Saturday. starting with a mas
querade ball and ending with
basketball.
The Mardi Gras masquerade
ball will be held from pm. to
midnight at the Kensington Ar
mory. One couple will be chosen
king and queen and will be given
a bag of 500 pennies each.
A jazz concert is from / to 4
pm. Sunday at the Bayou on K
street in Georgetown. That eve
ming the week end will be topped
of when the Colonials meet Will
liam and Mary in the Washing
ton and Lee High School Gym
nasium in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

for face-to-face bargaining with
Gov. Clyde. He quickly drove
from Salt Lake City to the prison
while some 200 officers were being
assembled.
Early in the riot, the lights Of
the prison blazed brightly. But
shortly after midnight, either
through carelessness or intent,
the prisoners blew up the boiler
in the powerhouse and the lights
went out.
Later a fire was set in stor-
age room and smoke drifted
through the corridors. Salt
Lake County firemen went in to
try to fight it. but withdrew un-
der threats from the convicts.
They were not able to return un-
til this morning.
1t was an eerie night Of sights
and sounds for newsmen who
were crowded into one long
room of the administration
building. They could hear faint,
muffled crashes and janglings
from the convict section as pris-
oners rampaged through the
building.
Noises Fade Away
After the lights went out, re-
porters had to work by fash
light and in the darkened con-
vict section the noises faded
away. Occasionally a shadow
could be seen outlined in a cell
window against the glare Of car
headlights which we're turned on
the building.
officials who toured cell blocks
after the convicts gave up said
there were many broken windows
and severed electric lines. They
said there was little damage TO
heavy kitchen equipment.
I Soon after the surrender, and
even before guards moved into
the cell block areas, convict de-
tails got brooms and began
sweeping up.
Authorities said they were
seeking TO get the prison back
on a routine basis as quickly as
possible. They said that would
be followed by a "shakedown"
and a detailed survey of dam
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
2 Booked on 80
Parking Charges

Two suburban parking ticket
scofflaws were picked up yester-
day by Washington Police.
A 43-year-old Riverdale Md
man was booked at the Traffic
Division, after his car was i'm
pounded with 80 overdue tickets
for parking on red meters in
downtown Washington.
Traffic Court Judge Mildred
Reeves continued the case to
next Wednesday for Robert l.
MacCord. jr.. of 1900 Queensbury
road. He was released under $500
bond.
A 29-year-old Silver Spring
man also was arrested on a war
rant by the Central Violations
Bureau for 80 unpaid parking
tickets.
Albert Anthony Edo. a sales
man of 1909 East-West highway
was released for Traffic Court
action on March 6 under $500
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Warden Sees Race Issue
As Possible Riot Cause
BY the Associated Press

Warden MARCEL Graham OF
the riot-torn Utah State Prison
said today racial agitation is his
only guess as to the cause of the
uprising.
Mr.. Graham. in Washington to
talk with FBI officials in the
course of a tour of prisons, was
reached by a reporter as he pre-
pared to catch plane and speed
back to the prison.
Asked if he knew what set of
the riot, Mr.. Graham said he
did not know in any detail and
doubted anyone else did at the
moment. But he added:
There has been a little talk
about the colored boys thinking
they should have the privilege
of living anywhere in the build
ing. and that's all I can think
of offhand.
But that has never come to
an actual issue"
Prisoners Segregated
Mr.. Graham said Negro and
white prisoners are segregated
as to eating and sleeping. but
not otherwise.
They do the same work, he
said. take their recreation to-
gether and Negroes have some
of the better inmate jobs"
There is no discrimination" II
Mr.. Graham said.
He mentioned a fight between
two inmates one day last week
and said there was talk that it
was over the racial thing"
Mr.. Graham said there had
been mo pressure" from outside
the prison over the separation
of races for eating and sleeping
-"only some talk we've heard
about among the men,"
(The racial issue was one
of the 43 complaints made by
the prisoners to Gov. George
D. Clyde. Other suggestions"
included better food. a prison
newspaper, shorter prison SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Marines Probe CHARGES
GILMORE Recruit Beotinos

not been established how Por-
ter was struck or that he had
been struck with an instrument.
He porter has made an allega-
ton he was struck by one of
his drill instructors" There is
no evidence to substantiate any
statement that an instrument
was used. Capt. Mahoney added.
Capt. Mahoney said the report
about steel bar or other in
IStrument seems to stem from
the father" and that young Por-
ter made no such allegation to
authorities"
None HOspitalized
Col. Robert Vance, chief of
staff Of the recruit training COM
mand, said there is no evidence
to indicate he young Porter
was struck with a steel bar. We
have nothing to substantiate any
such statement. Several boys
were struck over a period of sew
eral days. None of the recruits
were hospitalized."
The Daily News quoted Capt.
Mahoney as saying that other
recruits charged that drill in
Structors had "struck them with
their hands"
| This Marine depot was cata-
quilted into the national spot
light last April when six re-
cruitS drowned in a night dis
cipiinary march into a swamp.
| S/Sergt. Matthew c. McKeon
of Worcester, Mass, the drill in
lstructor who ordered the march,
was contaminated, reduced in
rank. fined and spent some time
in the brig after sentencing.
Drill Instructor Broken
There have been other in
stances here of drill instructors
reduced in rank and fined for
maltreatment of recruits.
At the San Diego (Calif.)
Marine recruit depot, a spokes-
man disclosed yesterday that a
drill instructor there was broken
from corporal to private first
class. relieved of his duties and
ordered transferred to another
base for striking a recruit.
The spokesman said E. M.
Logue, 81, of Atlantic, Iowa.
struck the recruit. Pvt. Richard
Rezendes, II. Of Hayward. Calf,
twice in the stomach January
% during an interview about the
recruits military proficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
PRISON

Continued From First Page
ton. The freed guards said the
rioters had about 125 rounds of
ammunition.
They threatened Jorgie guard
Chris D. Jorgenson) and threw
a f1ashlight in his face" fellow
guards said. Early in the riot,
Mr.. Jorgenson had called out to
officials to notify his wife that
he was alright.
Just Sat Around
Asked what the hostages did,
guard MILFORD Tuttle said:
What did we do! Absolutely
nothing ;. Just sat around and
hoped"
Clair Kilps. 26. Brigham Young
University student who had been
teaching prison classes. said:
Actually those guns were used
more to protect us than to carry
on anything with the guards"
Robert L. Laney. another
teacher from Brigham Young
said the riot seemed we'll Or
ganized-but anonymously So
Hostages said the rioters wanted
to prevent any individual con-
vict from being singled out as
the ringleader.
A convict who appeared TO be
most prominent in bargainine
with the Governor was Billy
Randall, who also had taken a
lead in negotiations during the
prisons last riot in 1851. He led
the hostages out of the cell Sec
ton as the revolt ended, saying
Gov. Clyde had promised none
OF the prisoners would be "actu-
ally punished" If the hostages
were freed.
Another negotiator was Buddy
Washington. a Negro. who once
during the course of bargaining
went to the public address sys-
tenn and yelled TO the cavorting
inmates in their cells to quiet
down and stop messing around
SO that negotiations could pro-
coed.
Guard 1t. NJ. l.. Coleman was
stabbed in the stomach during