davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-08

senting nearly all the areas
Leagues Of Women Voters saw
first-hand:
The main source Of their raw
water supply, the Potomac
River.
The plant that filters the
murky water 10 make II fit for
human consumption.
The proposed site Of a dam at
River Bend. q possible solution
for storing sufiicient water to
meet future needs. come food
or low water.
Some Of the principal sources
that befoul the Potomac with
sewage In 1t lower reaches.
The women Travelled by
chartered bus. But their in
spection was not the usual feet
ing glance through q bus
window.
Near Twenty-seventh and @
streets NV, they teetered
along the seawall above a
Evening star., 1958-05-08

liams is competent 10 stand
trial.
Lacking a full transcript Of
the proceedings before Judge
scalley last month and any
evidence OF williams mental
condition At the present time.
Judge Pine ordered q delay In
the completion Of the hearing In
order 10 determine answers 10
these two questions.
Conlyn's Contention
Assistant Corporation coun-
sci Andrew q. Conlyn main
tanned that District law allows
a Judge 10 commit a criminal
suspect 10 a hospital II Of un-
sound mind without reaching
the question Of competency 70
stand trial. But Judge Pine
said he Is not sure this Is cor
rett and asked both Mr.. conlyn
and Mr.. Arens 10 come back
In two weeks-prepared TO
argue this issue.
Mr.. Conlyn said DR.. Vii {,
Overholser. superintendent OF
st. Elizabeths. has reported he
Is unable 10 determine VIII
liams' mental condition at this
time because the Bad Man"
has not been there long enough.
Judge Pine indicated he
probably viii grant requests, 10
be filed by Mr.. Arens. for a
full transcript Of the Municipal
Court proceedings and for an
examination Of williams by
DR.. Thomas E. Grimm Of the
District Courts legal psychia-
trio service.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

feats win be pretty well dupli-
Gated BY the Navy's Blue Angels
except for the climax--the Air
Force ending Is q ''bomb-burst"
while the Navy iiiers Wind up
their show with a spectacular
"Fleur-de-Lis" breakup.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Composer Honored

MOSCOW. May 9 R.-Mu-
sical circles report Soviet Com
poser Dmitri shostakovieh win
visit Britain soon 10 receive an
honorary degree from Cam
bridge University.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Women Voters Survey
Areo Water System

handful Of Washington area housewives foresook
tomay household yesterday take close look
one Of their basic household necessites-water.
Bravng chill drizzle with the enthusiasm they usually
attacking dirty dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

and Joseph F. Nobel. second
vice president.
Other ofhcers include Mandell
ourisman. secretary: r. A. Han
igan. jr,, assistant secretary:
John NJ. Christie. treasurer: /.
j. Roberts, assistant treasurer:
Max Harrington. executive Sec
rotary; Raymond F, Clarity.
general counsel; James A,
Councillor. controller: L. II,
Nick. assistant controller, and
Capt. Forrest Binswanger. di-
rector Of the club.
Mrs, AL Lee is the newly
elected president of the Ladies
Auxiliary. She succeeds Mrs.
Max Farringt0n.
Mai, Clark, long active in
civic and fraternal organiza-
tons, has been aiiiliated with
the Boys Club since 1916. He
has served as first vice presi-
dent for the last two years.
He Is also director Of the
Pusan (Korea) Children's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

tAtE AN0ttNaAt s0Rtf~1 0AaeS ~ 49,"
Philadelphia.
Statistics on mailing during
the 1857 Yule season. based on
reports from 81 leading post
offices handling half the Ma
tion's postal trafiic. indicated
revenues totaied ss2 $685. eel
UP 2,95 per cent over the pre-
vious year.
Showing the greatest per-
centage increase was parcel post
trafic. with li,258.5i3 sacks
counted at points OF origin-up
i0.86 per cent over the count
last year. Incoming letter mail
remained the most v0luminous
category, however. with 2,240.-
669. sos pieces--a Ats per cent
increase.
Postmaster General Summer
field. pleased with his depart.
ment's handling Of the record
load, thanked the public. the
press. T'v and radio. and post.
all employees for the splendit
Christmas mail record. :.
THE public co-operates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Charity Hospital. From ie4s
until he retired in 1852. Mr..
Clark was deputy administrator
of the Veterans Administration.
Attending last nights ban-
quet were Police Chief Robert
v. Murray. Maj. Ernest w.
Brown. founder OF the club.
and nine former presidents Of
the club--Morris cafritz. James
E. Collifiower. Raymond r.
Clarity. Wash b. williams,
Ralph d. Pittman. John A.
Remon. Robert c. Simmons.
Fred A. Smith and Thomas @.
Carney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Moss to Commemorate
Appurition at Lourdes

The Tooth anniversary OF the
apparition at Lourdes. France,
will be commemorated with a
special mass at $50 pm. to-
morrow In the immaculate
Conception Church.
The Rev. John Wilde. Catho-
lie missionary and speaker. will
give the sermon. The mass at
the church. located at Eighth
and N street NV. will be cele-
brated by the Rev. John r. X.
| O'Connor. 8a5tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

splendidly In mailing earlier"
Mr.. Summerfield said.
Washington's dollar mail
volume for the season was
$40, 454.63l. compared with
$780, 94,246 for New York.
$751;. 1873 54 for Chicago. $50
ass ,89l for Los Angeles. $52.-
1872, 1913 for Philadelphia. $43.-
625,489 for Boston an d
$50, 223. l04 for Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Sundor Must leuve
Russiu Without Bride

MOSCOW. Jan. 7 up. -
John Sander. q Pueblo, Colo.
lawyer awaiting permission TO
take his Russian bride home
was told yesterday he must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

leave the Soviet Union. He
booked passage for Friday.
The former United States
Navy fighter pilot Is still hope
full his appeal to Communist
Party Secretary Nikita Khru-
shchev will help him get hts
wife to the United States. They
married In November after he
appealed 70 Mr.. Khrushchev
for permission to enter Russia
But his application TO take his
wife out has not been an
sWered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Mai. Clark Installed
As Boys Club Head

Mai omer Clark USA retired. director Of legislation
for the Disabled American Veterans Installed ~ president
OF the Metropolitan Police Boys Club last night
from outgoing president Edward r. Carr at
the annual installation banquet In the willard Hotel
Also installed Edmund O. Carl first vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
d. c. Also Hits Record
In Mail Over Holidays

Americans mailed parcels and cards
this past Christmas than any other the Post once
Department has reported.
washington mail volume also hit seasonal high the De-
partmen declared with dollar receipts here ranking fifth IN
the Nation topped only New York. Chicago Los Angeles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Now at this Amazing Price!
Special Coot
Selection!
Regularly S24.98 to $50. 90
49,

Only OF Seors these $4.Se TO $500
fashion sovinos! SpeeioI group gathered
together for this annual event and priced
to pleosel Exciting fobrics, wonderful
styles. patterns and eolors to suit your
every need and mood! See them
Wednesday 10 to 9.
sears Biadsnsbnrs. w.consts. Arhnsion and Aisbsms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Authentic wooon wheel maple finished
bunk bed set features sturdy hardwood con-
struction TO toke the rough wear of young
sters! Complete with innersprino mot
tresses, springs, ladder and ouord ROLL
Sears Blassnsburs Wtseonstn. Arlington end Atabams
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
NURSES ASSOCIATION
TO CONVENE IN HAVRE

M. Annie Leitcn of New York,
associate executive secretary of
the American Nurses Associa-
ton, will give "a National
Glimpse at Nursing Education
to Montana nurses attending the
1859 state convention in Havre
October 8-11.
Miss Leith also plans to speak
at the convention of the Montana
State Student Nurses association,
which will be held in conjunction
with the MSNA sessions. In her
capacity as associate ANA execu-
tive secretary, she directs the pro-
gram for state boards of nurse
examiners.
The Havre convention will be
presided over by Mrs. Helen
Haegele of Helena, who is COM
pleting her two-year term as pres
ident of the state professional
nurses association.
Mrs. Haegele said the Montana
convention would feature a study
of nursing education and said
Miss Leitch was expected to re-
view progress being made on both
the national and state levels. She
also pointed out recent federal
legislation to provide Partnerships
for registered nurses is recognized
as a major step in combating the
current nurse shortage.
In addition to the main business
sessions, the convention banquet
and several social functions, the
convention program also includes
annual meetings for the various
MSNA sections, each of which has
its own specific interest in the
field Of nursing. Studies of ways
in which to improve those parti-
cular areas of nursing practice
will be made.
Convention chairman Is Mrs.
Helen Goligoski of Havre and
president of the Havre host dis
trict is Mrs. Agnes Tighe.
Nurses from all districts of the
state association are expected to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Requiem Mass
Is Sung For
Mary Ann Lehman

Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mary
Ann Lehman, 78, of Sidney, was
held at 1000 am. Tuesday, Sept.
80 in ST. Michael's Catholic church
in Sentinel Butte, ND. The Rev.
william Fahnlander, pastor of St
Michaels church, was the cele-
brant. Rosary was recited al the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary in Sidney
at 500 pm. Saturday evening by
the Rev. Edward Shinnick of ST.
Philomena'S Catholic Church in
Sidney; and again at the Rowan
Brothers Funeral Home Chapel
in Beach, N. D. at 800 pm. Mon
day evening, by Rev. Fahnlan-
der.
Mrs. Lehman died al her home
in Sidney Sept. "a of a heart at
tack. She was born in Breitin-
geisbock, Germany, Nov. 8, 1879,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garbig. Her mother died a few
years later, and she came to the
US. with her father in 1886 and
settled at Taylor, ND, where
she was reared. She married
Henry Lehman at Dickinson, ND,
July 26. 1898, and they lived at
Richardton, ND, for three years,
then ranched near Medora, ND.
In 1918 they went to Sentinel
Butte, ND, where they operated
a stock ranch. Mr.. Lehman died
there in l94l, but she continued
to live at Sentinel Butte until
1948, when she came to Sidney.
She had lived here since.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Marie Hess of Sidney; one
brother, George Gerbig of Dick
inson, ND; one sister, Mrs. Til
lie Rozell of Sidney; three grand
children and IS great grandchil-
dren.
Interment was in St. Michael's
Catholic Cemetery in Sentinel
Butte.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Bob's Movie News

Debbie Reynolds at high school
time showed great promise in
every field she entered-except
that of acting. The vivacious Miss
Reynolds, co-starred with Contin-
entail favorite Curt Jurgens and
rising young John Saxon in Uni
observation-disclosures Color-Cine-
maScope This Happy Feeling"
opening Tuesday at the Centre
Theatre, excelled as a baton twirl-
er, a sandlot baseball player, and
as a performer on the French horn.
However, it was because high
school plays lean usually toward
the dramatic that Debbie never
succeeded in winning a role, her
talents running to comedy, music
and representations. AS a result
her early theatrical training was
restricted to such behind-the-
cenes activities as prop girl and
promoter.
Then came a talent contest in
her local community, Burbank,
California, in which she did an
imitation of Betty Hutton and won
the title Miss Burbank of 1948"
and a screen test and contract.
Her performance as Helen Kane
in "Three Little Words" brought
her the star build-up which led to
such successful pictures as 1.-THE
Tender Trap" Susan Slept Here"
and "Tammy and The Bachelor"
in which she sang the title song
and became a million-record-sale
sensation.
Debbie also sings the title song
in This Happy Feeling" written
by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans,
who created the "Tammy' tune.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Fire Dept.
Continued from page u

ran, East Lone Butte, Andes, Mid
way and Poleville schools, and at
200 pm. at Lambert for the
Lambert and Three Buttes schools.
On Oct. 8 a program will be
presented at the regular Kiwanis
meeting; at lis pm. to the Pa
rochial school and at 800 pm.
to the Rau, Elms, Coulee and Rad
he schools; on Oct. 10, a program
at the Sioux Pass Hall for the
Cherry Creek, Brorson, Hay Creek,
Riverview and Molly schools; at
l:30 pm. at the Elmdale Hall for
the Mona, Timmons, Prosperous
Valley, Rosaaen, Armstrong, Ar
thur and Ruffatto schools; at 800
pm. for the Grandview and Goss
schools; on Oct. IL a meeting for
the public will be held at 8 pm.
in the Grandview Hall. Parents
wishing to attend these meetings
at the various schools and halls
throughout the county are urged
to do so, for each program and
demonstration is very Informative
and worthwhile.
A special event this year will
be a tug-of-war between a Sc
lected group of fire department
members and a selected group of
Jaycees. This contest will be held
at 2:30 pm. on Saturday, Oct. ii
IN the city park behind the fire
hall. Word has it that the losing
crew will probably end UP getting
very wet - the center division
will be made by a stream of wa
ter from a fire hose handled by
Chief Bonnie Dave and Assist
ant Chief George Knaff.
All in all the Sidney volunteer
department has worked up a week
of events which will reach just
about all the residents of Rich
land County. A great amount of
work has gone into the planning
of the programs and just about
every one of the departments
volunteer members will p~artici-
pate in one way or the other.
This group is certainly to be
congratulated upon the time and
effort which they are expanding
this program, for not only dur
ing this all-important week, but
throughout the entire year, these
men give their services for both
fire prevention and fire fighting
in communities.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone who
helped in any way during the
illness and death of u brother
and uncle, John Sallaberry. Espe-
cially DR.. Hyde, MI. and Mrs.
Clint Fulkerson and the Priests of
st. Philomena's church.
Therese Sallaberry
Mr.. and Mrs. David Steppler
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family
Jean Bidegaray and
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
37-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Mrs. John Gear

MI. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old EtZel, Mrs. ElGena Wilson
visited at the Eugene Burau home
in Sidney on Wednesday evening
and helped little Connie Burau
celebrate her 3rd birthday.
Mrs. Robert Gregg and Jolene
took little Tommy Melten to the
Clifford Dashner home in Sidney
Wednesday. He had visited at the
Gregg home, while his mother
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Savage Area News

was away. They also visited at the
Eugene Burau home and helped
little Connie celebrate her birth
day.
A group of relatives gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Soren
| Miller on Thursday evening and
helped Mr.. Miller celebrate his
birthday.
Mrs. Carl Mastvelten and Lyla
and Bill billiard were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Leivestad
on Buffalo Rapids Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Mitchell, who is
serving in the U. S. Navy spent
the week end in Santa Ana, Calf.
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Vangsness.
Mrs. Emelia Miller visited at
the Raymond Petersen home in the
Bronson community last week.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Redding
spent the week end moving to
Richey, where he will be employed
as Highway Boss on the new Sid
ney-Richey road.
A nice crowd of ladies enjoyed
the meeting of the Missionary
band of the Yellowstone Commun-
ity church on Thursday afternoon.
The guest speaker was Mrs. Uni
himer of Bloomfield, a missionary
from Tyland.
Pastor and Mrs. Gapp and sons
left Monday morning for the twin
cities, where they will attend a
conference meeting. After the
meeting they will vacation about
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Johnson and
daughters visited at the Ted Burau
home Saturday. MI. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Burau and Connie of Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller, Mrs.
Elmer Mastvelten and Kaye also
visited in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. JON LANCE of
Glendive visited at the Tom Lange
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Sharbono, Jr.
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sharbono, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Barone and family of Glendive
visited at the Elmer Mastvelten
home Wednesday and helped cell
citrate their 25th wedding ami
versary.
A group of friends and relatives
gathered at the Vernon Wilson
home on Thursday afternoon and
helped little Ross, celebrate his
9th birthday. A very dainty lunch
was enjoyed and Ross received
many nice gifts from his friends.
The members of the Senior
Birthday club motored to Sidney
on Saturday and helped Mrs. Ell
Gena Wilson celebrate her birth
day. All members enjoyed the af-
ternoon and Mrs. Gear was a
guest of the group. After a nice
lunch, the guest of honor was pre-
sented with a gift from the group.
Mr.. T. E. Price and Mrs. Ell
gena Wilson of Sidney visited at
the home of their children. MI.
and Mrs. Don Price. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Burau and family also Wis
tied in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
and Susan of Glendive visited at
the William Mitchell home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Fink of the
Enid community spent Sunday at
the Charlie Stallman home.
A group Of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mrs. Ell
Gena Wilson in Sidney on Friday
and helped her celebrate her
birthday. A delicious lunch was
enjoyed and Mrs. Wilson received
many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Robert Kuester underwent
an emergency appendictomy at the
Sidney Memorial hospital on Fri
day. She is recovering as well as
can be expected at this time.
Mr.. George Hagler is receiving
medical attention at the Sidney
Memorial hospital, recovering
from a slight stroke. His son,
Leonard is also receiving medical
attention at the hospital at this
time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Under TOO los.
as Under 500 lbs.
COMMISSION COMPANY

Remarks: Good and choice steers
and heifers steady with last week.
Included in today's sale one string
2-yr.-old steers bring a e top of
ST 90.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Clarence Crippen Dies
AT Veterans Hospital
In Seattle. Washington

Clifford Crtppen received word
Monday that his brother, Clarence
Crippen had passed away that
day at the Veterans Hospital in
Seattle. The deceased, an early
day resident of Sidney and vet
eran of the first World War, had
been under hospital care for sew
eral months. He was 81 years old
and is survived by his wife and
n daughter, both at home in
Seattle.
On a trip west a few months
ago, Clifford spent some time
visiting his brother at the hos
pital. He was unable al this time
to return for the funeral services.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

How many products made from coal can you find in this
picture? If your answer is everything but the girl" you get a
perfect score. Pretty Bonnie Morley. secretary at Columbia
Geneva Stsels Geneva Works. near Provo. Utah, demonstrates a
few OF the more than 100000 important products made from coal
chemicals to point up the observance Of the Fithsth Anniversary
OF Coal Chemicals in u. S. Steel this month. Filmed against a
background of ammonium sulate fertilizer. Bonnie shows off
nylon hosiery. miracle fabrics. paint. insect spray, plastic dishes.
film. sulpha drugs. perfume. hpstick. toy automobile. hi-fideltY
record and aspirin. All Of her clothing. including safety hard hat
and plastic shoes is made from chemicals derived from coal
Geneva Works is one of nine coal chemicals producing plants of
U. S. Steel first integrated steel producer to capture the gases
from cokng coal for processing into the many products for
modern work and play.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
NOTICE

The Republican Women's Club
will hold meetings Oct. 20 and
81 in the Moose Hall. Our mem
bers will all be there it is hoped,
and everyone interested is invit-
ed to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Total Precipitation to Date: S2f
Normal for Same Period: I2-z2
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

REMINDERS: Sign-up period for
Conservation Reserve ends Oct 10.
Don't fsrget TO check Insurance
Fire policies and to cooperate fully
during Fire Prevention Week. Also
attend political meetings, watch
football games and World Series.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Nothing increases the admira-
ton Of children for their parents
like a large estate for division
amor gthe heirs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Temperatures will average about
n o r m al. Frequent Temperature
changes until late In the week end
then warming in the west portion.
Showers or snow flurrfes mostly In
the mountains until the week end.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

The driver of a passenger auto
mobile rarely crowds a big truck
off the road.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
NOTICE

St Philomena's Altar Society
will hold a rummage sale in the
school gym Saturday, Oct ii, be-
ginning at 10 am S7-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Contentment is a matter of re-
ducing your wants and desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
more than half OF Sl35 million
OF emergency funds voted las,
year had been used in pushing
missile projects. He asked au-
thority to transfer additional
funds which will enable US u
exploit promptly any break
{ n roug hs or unanticipated
technological developments"
This request also was APP
proved by the House.
ASKS SAC Increase
In advance Of the committee
meeting. Senator Russell. Dem
ocrat Of Georgia. said he will
support q move 70 provide
funds for purchase Of additional
long range bombers while mis-
siles are being perfected.
We have got 70 step UP our
Strategic Air Command to in
crease our strength in being. -
Senator Russell said. President
Eisenhower's budget is INSULT
Gent IN that respect. he added
Despite the development OF
missiles. the manned bomber is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
PRICES

Continued From First Page
was IN" responsibility" Of
he Big Three.
III all ll5.O00 corporations
acted this irresponsibility and
rigged their prices. we'd be
operating at about 80 per cent
Of capacity. We'd be in a
major depression" Mr.. Reuther
said.
More Statistics
Citing the increase OF auto
nation in the automobile in
dustry. Mr.. Reuther told the
Senators that between l947 and
1857 total car. truck and bus
production in the United States
had risen "a million. while pro-
duction workers employment
had gone up only 5000.
Mr.. Reuther attributed this
disparity 20 automation, and
much OF the automation. be
said. had created the downturn
in business.
Making q major pitch for his
new profit-sharins plan. Mr..
Reuther produced figures which
he said showed these facts:
A General Motors worker In
l947 was making $l44 an hour
In 1855 his pay was s2.lS an
hour. II wages had gone up
proportionately TO GIN profits,
the worked would be making
$3.50 per hour. The Ford pic
turee. he said. was the same
except that the worker would
be making $12.79 an hour.
OF his ofit-sharing plan,
which was approved last week
by q JAW convention in De-
troit and which already has
met resistance from the cor
porations. Mr.. Reuther said.
I'VE believe this is a sane
and sensible means for. work
ers and consumers to demand
their share in q nomination
airy way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Montana Prisoners
Strike Second Day

DEER LODGE. Mont. Jan.
% tP,.--Half OF the 6i4 inmates
OF the strife-torn Montana
State Prison are on a sit-down
strike that started yesterday.
Warden F. o. Burrell said the
275 rebellious conyicts would
not be fed until they returned
10 their home cells. They began
their sit-down demonstration
shortly after yesterdays break
fast.
All the demonstrators are
locked within their maximum
security cellblock. However,
they have refused to return to
their individual cells.
There has been no violence.
Mr.. Burrell said he had not
learned the cause Of the re-
bellion.
The Sit-down is the latest in a
wave Of troubles that erupted
in a hloodless riot last July 80
while the warden was absent
from the State.