davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Children I hreotened
With New AiIment
TeIevision Teeth !.
By The Assoeiosed Pres.

LONDON. May A. The
British Dental Association
warned parents today
against a new child ailment:
TV teeth.
An association report said
children have the habit Of
watching television with
their heads held in their
hands. When they get ex-
cited. they press harder and
harder. This. the report de-
clared. may cause the teeth
to get out Of proper align
ment. @..s
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Ex-Queen Nurrimon
Married to Physician
By the As.oeioted Pres.

CAIRO, Egypt. May 4.-For-
mer Queen hartman, 20. di-
vorced wife of exhiled King
Farouk. married DR.. Adham Ell
Nakib, 81, an Alexandria physi-
clan, yesterday.
The eX Queens maternal
uncle. Reda Ally. disclosed the
marriage ceremony was per-
formed at Narriman's villa in
suburban Heliopolis in the pres
ence of only a few relatives
A Moslem Sheik officiated.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Trumans Due Tomorrow.
Mr.. Truman, accompanied by
Mrs. Truman and Miss Margaret
Truman, will arrive here at II
am. tomorrow.
The Democrats are already
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Leak in Luke to Cost
SIC, 900 to Repair
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.-Water de-
partment officials found q leak
IN the lake from which the city
gets its water supply.
They estimated that million
gallons Of water a day has been
pouring into a hole leading to a
subterranean channel ever since
the dam was raised two years
ago.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
lndonesiun importers

Indonesian importers are being
harassed by a series of control
measures designed to reduce i'm
ports and conserve exchange
| funds, Palembang reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Conudu Lists Deficit
In Merchandise Trude

OTTAWA, - Canada had q
deficit of $215 million on mer-
chandise transactions in 1858,
compared with a surplus of 1926
million in 1852. Exports fell 4
per cent, with half the decrease
due to a drop in prices, and i'm
ports climbed 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
EmpIoye Safety Rules

Employe welfare and safety
provisions were featured in a
section of the second annual
Factory Equipment Exhibition
held recently in London.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs, Vernon Senger
and daughter. Of Charleston, s.
c., were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Senger.
Mr.. and Mrs MAYNARD. Miss
Leila Jackson and Miss Hurd. of
Richmond, were recent guests of
Mrs. E. f. Roberts.
The Mothers Club Of Marshall
District High School met in the
school on November 2, at 3 O.
clock. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. de Bettencourt.
president Mrs. T. A. Yancey,
vice president; Mrs. Cary Ship,
Secetary and Mrs. Martha Hol-
man. treasurer
National Educational Week was
observed in the schools last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

visited Mrs. Tina Garrett on
Thursday night.
M and Mrs. Henry A. Davis
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smith, of Virginia Beach
and met their son. Jean Davis,
who came in from cruise Of
several months. He is now on a
visi, TO them at their home here
/ MI and Mrs. Malcomb Sadler
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Glover, Of
Farmville, Mrs. Hugh Garnet, Of
FarmVille and Mrs Harold Gar
net visited in Stanton on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Spen-
ger left on Saturday afternoon
for South Carolina Florida and
Alabama They Will return this
week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
lIays'iIe Baptist Church Dedication
To Be Held Sunday At2P.M.

MaysyiHe Baptist Church, Buck
iaghams second newest sauctu-
aly. VIII be officially dedicated
at serl ttIs CONNIE Sunday
No ~ at 2 q ~
Cons, 1ciion on the chui
which is Of modified colonial de-
sian. was bceuo III June Of 1853
and all oueh me, completed, was
occupied b Apji Of thus year
Many DISTINGUISHED guests in
GUIDING former pastors Rev p
Robinson. OF Southern Thcolo2j-
cal Seminary Wake Fore N c.
Rv W A. Hawlev, Of Upper
taie VI ana Rev M a Culnby
If Poaloke VIII take paat IN tic
ST. oav Dedication
Tie church located at Buck
lngham Nill accomm0aale 315
person Ia Tile sanctuary ana 80
in Sunday School classes The
cost Of tic buildin1 including
fur nes v bout $35G00
Rev J otis Prod "a has eyod Is
pastor uac q l9Tt
The Buldina Commit q Gem s.
posed Of M j. G Spencer as
cha rman Mis-. w q Llewellwyn
O. p s7dlcr. q. a. rmev aat and
Roy j ne received In h praise for
Their work Gurins the year- long
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Moss. of
Arlington were visitors in their
home over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Throck-
morton and daughter visited his
brother in F'armville on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Adams. Mrs.
Charles Spencer, Mrs. Throckmor-
ton and Mrs. Mamie Spencer
were business visi ors in Lynch
burg, on Wednesday.
Mrs Emmett Crews who has
been very i'll with virus infec-
ton is much improved.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Many Of the parents visited Mar
shall Dis riot School during the
week. On Friday night the Moth
ers Club sponsored a movie and
= bake sale" at the school.
Mrs. James Mitchner and Mrs.
Alvin Howell, Of Raleigh, N. c..
were overnight guests last week
OF Mrs. t. s. Jeffrey. While in
the communi they were lunch
con guests Of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Of Mr. and Mrs. John Crute.
Mr. and Mrs. D Z. Moore spent
several days in Richmond,
last week.
Miss Mamie Rose Shepherd
has been sick at her home here
for several days
Mr. and Mrs Edward c Spen-
GER and children of Lynchburg.
visited in our town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb Spen-
Ger were at their home here over
the week end.
MIS-. Susie Gillian. of Dillwyn,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Ford
Miss Nell Jeffrey has ,etuned
home after spending sometime In
a Richmond hospital and with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. SWartz. Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Fowlkes
Thomas Foulkes. Of Richmond,
and Miss Martha Foulkes, Of
Charlottesville were guests Of
their mother, Mrs. w. w. Foulkes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
MIS- q IS Jcilrcy
HISTORY REPEATS

T3S'ha nrJol, Ma J. Edward
Hanlon NIL stepped from curb
)t s 81 three years ago, and
cured Ibis r.sht hip He step
ad fr7m the same curb on Sep
1l le51 lc4 and fractured his
L..- ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Thanksgiving


Almighty God who hast this good land for fcrg
hnb bh Thee that may always prove ourselves people mindful
Of Thy favor and glad do Thy WILL Bless
dy, sound learning and pure from violence do and
ecnnon from pride and rrosne>, and every way Defend our
liberties and fashion united people the brought hthcr
Of many kie and Endu with the spirit those
to whom Thy the authority government there
may be justice and peace home and that through obedience Thy
law, may show forth Thy praise among the In
the Of prosperity with hankfulncs and in the day Of
Christ Lord
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-07
478, ASaba 521

478, ASaba 521
Smith Candy 895 904 843-2642
SakaharaS 848 1886 eO7-264O
Smith Gandy(2)-Tsuboi $40. Ko-
no 536, Furuta 584, Takahashi SOS.
Yaguchi 447; Sakahara Insurance
O-Takeuchi 496, Hidaka 4e3. Ia
nagi $40. Okada $50, Tada 513
Sunset Life 1863 902 9O4-266e
City Produce S15 872 861-254s
Sunset (3-Hamasaki 400. Tana-
gi 500, Nakamura ATS, G Tanagi
Clio, Yokoyama els; City Produce co.
-Takeuchi 500, Nomura 446. N SUI
yama 534, Yasuda ST., Nakagawa
485.
Rainier 896 867 87e-264c
1wata ms. 1913 9l4 8l8-253t
Rainier t2-Iwasaki 49i. Funa
493, Yamaguchi 544, S. Suyama SAT
! Tsuji SGT; Iwata sO-Tanaka $50
NakaShima $50, Mikami 4el, Naka
ia 488, Namba 469.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-07
10th Century Captures mel Pin Title;
Second Place Team Still Undetermined
.Shoyukai'S Links
Test May 2

Third annual Lotus Shoyukai in
vitational golf tournament, So
hole handicap affair, is set for Sun
day, May 2, at West Seattle The
meet also will include an 18-hole
handicap tourney for women.
All entrants must be members of
Buddhist organization, according
to tournament chairman Elmer Ia
yuma. TaZuma's committee consists
OF Ray Kihara, Kay Hagimori, Y
Furukawa, Yoshito Harada, Mauri
Ruranishi, Bob Sakoda. johnny Fu-
mai Ben Deguchi. Jack Teraoka and
TAX Tachiyama
Every entry must be submitted not
later than Tuesday April 20, so that
reservations for starting times may
be arranged and handicaps establi-
shed. The fee will be SO so for mems
flights and So for women's flight
One of the features of the first
flight will be the perpetual trophy
which must be won thrice to be re-
tired permanently Last years VIM
ner was Tazuma, and in 1852, the
victor was Bob Sakoda,
Pairings handicaps and starting
times will be posted at the Seattle
Buddhist church and published in
The Northwest Times a week prior
to the tourney.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-07
Hawaii Nisei
Among BOWERS in
ABC Tourney

Japanese American bowlers, in
GLIDING a small unit from Hawaii.
still awaiting their turn to strike at
the records established in the cur
rent American Bowling Congress
tournament at the new Armory are
as follows:
Thursday, April 8-Tok IshizaWa,
Eddie Tsuruta, Nobi Ishizawa, Paul
Ishizawa. all of Los Angeles
Monday, April 12-Paul Yasui.
Shigeo Omura, Sacramento.
Thursday, April 15-Tony Nave
da, Bill Utsunomiya. Moses Lake:
Jim F'ujita, John Suzuki, Harry Ko-
zaki, Dick Okinaka, Mob Tamura,
Tom Fukumura, all of Santa Bar
bara
Monday, April l9-Mas Nakaml-
chi, Bill Yamasaki, Fred Hirai,
George Naito, all of Seattle.
wednesday, April 2l-tuzZy Shi-
mazda, San Francisco
Saturday, April 24-Seiichi Haya-
shida, Nampa
Sunday, April 25-Tiny Tanisa-
wa Hayward
Wednesday, April 28-Dave Ueda.
Idaho Falls
Thursday, April 29-George Wa
tanabe, San Pedro
Saturday, May Art Nishigu-
chi, Reno; jim Furukawa, HILLSIDE
no
Monday May 3-Charles Nojima,
Hiroto Hiroshima, Edward Hiramo-
to- C. Matsumura. C Okido, E. Ko-
ge, K. Endo, David Kanno, Andrew
Higashiguchi, Shoichi Torigoe. Ho-
race Iwanaka, Stanley Yamamoto,
Wallace Towata, all of Honolulu.
Hawaii
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-07

AS far as the Nisei Commercial
pennant race in Main Bowl is con-
celned, it's all over Goth Century
clinched the title Tuesday night by
smashing 7th Ave Service. 80,
while runners-up S T Produce and
Beppu Westlake both took 81 lick
ings
Owning a fat seven-point margin
over S. T. and Beppu's, the crack
Chinese outfit could afford to drop
its remaining matches in the last
two weeks of competition.
Members of the championship u
nit are Captain Johnny Chinn, Har-
ry Eng, David Wong, Benny Wong
and Wally Poy.
The Second-place fight is still
wide open with S. T. Produce. Bep-
pu Westlake, Sunset Life, Smith
Candy and Rainier Amusement We
ry much in the running.
During the Tuesday matches, the
top trundlers were Frank Yokoya-
ma 615, George Tanagi 610. Mote
Yasuda 571, Herbie Furuta 584. Bart
Okada $50, Johnny Asahara $685.
Pruney Tsuji SGT and Nobi Taxa
haShi sos
Goth Century 846 81 869-2586
18th Ave 8O5 813 759-2377
Goth Century t3)-Poy sos, Eng
sos, B. Wong 532, D. Wong 500. j
Chinn 538; 7th Ave. (0)-Ideta 4s6,
Naito 474 Koga $50, Segimoto 488,
Nakamichi 499
Tads 1858 Ola 8O5-2587
S. 7. Produce 842 9l0 869-262l
Tad's(2-Sumioka SAG, M. Suya-
ma SIS, Fulfil 483, Shibuya 526. Flu
Jino 5l4; S. T O-Ota SCI. Full
ia 496, Yoshida sol, Asahara sos,
Osaki 500
Kumagai's 8l9 902 862-25e3
Beppu's 874 825 836-25a5
kumagai's (2-Sakura $50. Flu
kei 494, Nakata ASS, Arita 534. Do
nofrio 542; u'sO-Oyama 4e7
Yamamoto 5l3, Takagi $50, Sasaki
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-07

Deveoped by Home Baking Institute, this
recipe It's miracle riser the first
improvement bread baking since the introduction Of
yeast work" in just IL minutes.
baking bread after breakfast and wash
mixing with the breakfast dishes BY fresh bread
will wash the baking with the
simple that Here is the recipe "a loaves)
IN PREPARATION: will approximately cups sifted
Ocden Flour (Save bowl; s paper)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-07

creased bread pans
(9h" x 5A" x 2A").
Grease tops lightly.
Cover and let rise in
warm place-90' F.
for 40-45 minutes, or
until double in size.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-07
. SIDELINE TOPICS,

siDELNE TOPICS. bettors are ravin, about
george lanistch the sensational jockey he was one of the
young men who had bit Go for Broke" film the
ABC tournament continuing red hot pace and ere orx
Waiting for Fuzzy shmada whz to show I'D at
w ne" A'y April 81 TO LICK few of standing Ford
hAo and Y1s Oyakawa Clo swimming stars are apanese
Americans from Hawaii but know it BY reading the
oaN papers. baseball manager who has done good
o Oh coaon the SaVoys curing the last ready to
can quits and is seeking non-paying post per-
ShaIy JUDD expert Harry Hamsak construction
Rupert Fulfil several weeks pounded woods for 500 and
o9 N two consecutive nights at Main Bowl season
climax from the local Ne Savoys successful ia,nt to
SAT- Lake CITY where they themselves in the
stiff Nisei nvauona Olympic champions in
sight yet but Rokka SKI club members will big of their
first annual slom scheduled for this Sun
day PISCES spring tournament provide some
thrills too
-<7-~->~o-<>->~>~>~o~o~o~oo
BowLERs MEET FOR HIGHEST SCORES
AND HAMBURGERs IN TOWN AT
EMPIRE BOWL CAFE
"rIsEI BowLERs ALWAYS WELCOME
Madeline and Joe Donofrio
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-07

STEP z. Add 21A cups luke-warm
water-90' F., n cup dry
milk, a tablespoons sugar, 4
teaspoons salt, a cups Occident
Flour, a tablespoons lard Tor
other shortening), room temper
ature. Beat 2 minutes with ro-
tary beaten. Electric mixer may
be used at medium speed for this
one step only.)
IF using fresh milk. omit water
and dry milk.-Scald IN cups.
Cool to lukewarm-9O' F.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-07

STEP Bake 375 for 340 until loaves sound
hollow when tapped Remove from pans Immediately and
place racks Cover and from drafts For shiny brush
with softened shortening
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-07

STEP I. Dissolve 8 packages Of
active dry yeast in large warm
mixing bowl with 2 cups warm
water-110' F. Let stand S min
utes. Add 4 tablespoons sugar, 2
teaspoons salt, I cup of sifted
Occident flour. Mix with rotary
beaten until smooth. Cover and
let stand in warm place-90' F.
for 1915 minutes. mixture
will bubble up and become
foamy.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-07
. Nisei Commercial League

NIGHTS HIGH-Frank YOkoya.
ma, 236 and 6I5
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Candidate List
For U-F Post
Is Narrowed

MIAMI N-The State Board of
Control has shortened the list of
men being considered for presi-
dent of the University of Florida
to 10 names and is gathering in
formation on '.six or seven" of
them.
Board member Hollis Rinehart
said the board, at a meeting end
ing Saturday night, had had about
900 men suggested to it for the
vacancy.
The boards secretary, DR..
Broward Culpepper, was gathering
the information on the unnamed
six or seven men and viii present
it when the board meets again.
The next meeting was scheduled
for Jan. 20 at Sarasota.
Rinehart said the board was
concerning itself with men who
have an educational background
with emphasis on administration. :"
The vacancy has existed since
DR.. Hills J. Miller died in Decem-
Der, 1852. The schools vice presi-
dent, John Allen, has been acting
president.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

coast fishing grounds, when "sud-
denly out Of the corner of my eye,
/ saw the graph needle Of the
echo sounder start to draw an as
founding shape. -.
II shouted to the captain and
other seven crew members-they
were down below having tea-and
they came crowding up to the
wheelhouse. At once we turned the
boat about and tried to track the
monster again, but we must have
frightened it away -
The graph showed a small-head-
ed thing with an ungainly body
and tail about IS feet long.
L. A. Southport, technical expert
of the firm which makes the echo
sounding equipment, said the echo
graph twas definitely animal mat
ter Of some kind and certainly
was not a whale or like any other
kind of fish that has ever been
heard Of"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Bond Refunding
Will Be Hired

A resolution to refund sewer
rsvsnus bonds will be on the
agsnda for Z city commission
meeting At . p. m. today.
The resolution says HE re-
funding will result in . $751;
900 saving 10 the city.
ofher matters on ths assnds
include:
A lease on . s0-by-5o foot plot
at fhs foef Of Sinonton Street
for : drydoek 70 bs built by
tke charter bost operators. The
city will lei fhs boatmsn hsvs
ne land a. 81 per year for 10
years.
An ordnance sssfins license
fee for weman's maternity wear
shop a 80 per year.
An edinanes okayins . Christ
mas bonus for eify employees
but EXCLUDING ihs eify commits
sioners snd employees Of HE
city electric GO. The bonus will
be iwo per cent Of HE yearly
sIarY Or SIS. whichever Is les.
ser.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Loeb Ness Monster Is For
Real, According To Report

GLASGOW, Scotland B = The
crew of the trawler Rival claimed
today they have proved the exis-
tence of the legendary Loeb Ness
monster-or something about as
weird-with their echo-sounding
equipment.
Their monster" they reported.
is 50 feet long and has approx
imately eight legs and the silhou-
ette Of a gigantic Scorpion
The echo sounder charts under
water depths and schools of fish
by recording the time a sound
takes to echo back to the device.
Peter Anderson of the Rivals crew
reported the mystery object was
located at a depth of $40 feet, $50
feet above the bed of the Scottish
lake where the monster is reported
seen every so often.
Anderson said he was at the
ships wheel, bound for the west
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Talks Slated
On Release OF
US. Airnlen
BY A. I. coLDsERc

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. IT,
The United States scheduled an
other conference with its Is Ko-
rean War allies today to discuss
how to push in the U. N. Assembly
for release of U. S. airmen and
other Allied personnel in Red
China's hands.
The session YVES expected to de-
eide the language of 4 resolution
to be presented TO the. Assembly
later this week, and whether the
United States would sponsor it
alone or be joined by its allies.
Later in the day the 15-nation
Assembly Steering Committee,
headed by Assembly President
Eelco N. Van Kleffens, was ex-
pected to vote overwhelmingly to
add the prisoner question to the
Assembly work program.
The Allies were prepared to
Withstand demands by Russia for
Red China to be invited here for
the debates and then vote for the
Assembly to take up the question.
An Assembly session Thursday
has already been planned.
One problem facing the Allies
was how strong condemnation of
Dad china IN eaoE Auokha,. x,,nr -
how to make the U. N. machinery
60 to work, since the Chinese Com
munists rejected diplomatic over
lures at Geneva and through Brit
ish channels.
Over the weekend, a State De-
partment statement indicated the
United States is seeking U. N. ac-
ton on the two American civilian
employees of the Army whose SEN
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Air Station
CPOs ToCiiye
uleParty

The CPO Club Of the Ma
val Air Station, Key West,
F | o r j d a is sponsoring a
Christmas day dinner for
underprivileged children in
the Key West area. 1t was
announced today.
Individual Naval personnel of the
Air Station viii act as foster par
ents for the children throughout
the day. The foster parent pays
a dollar for his own and his child's
admission. The money will be pool
ed to pay for the group festivities
and entertainment.
Events of the day include not
only a movie obtained by the
Special Services Department Of
the Air Station but also an ap-
pearance by Santa Claus. Santa
will come by helicopter during the
afternoon with presents for an the
kiddieS.
The main event is the dinner it.
self. The menu includes turkey,
mashed potatoes and desert with
all the assorted trimmings.
The Chaplain's Department of
the Air Station is making arrange
ments, contracting various organi-
cations in Key West, to obtain
the children for Christmas day.
The CPO Club is equipped to ac-
commodate 100 children.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Debt Retirement
Program Asked
By Finance Head

said, ''there. is program of re-
vision in progress in the comptroll-
er's office, looking toward better
accounting system.
'"This program will require a
number of months to complete, be-
cause any innovation must be gra-
dual in order to continue the unin-
terrupted flow of current business.
We can't stop the machine to repair
it. We must make our repairs and
continue operations at the same
time"
Cash Balance
The report showed the following
sums on deposit at the First Ma
tional Bank of Miami:
Sewer construction account, con-
tract GA" - $71, ,793. SO.
Sewer construction account, con-
tract 'B" - $1O6, ,426.44.
Principal, interest redemption
fund - $40, ,957. 20.
Pension fund - $115,O 900.
The total at the First National
Bank of Miami is $3.50 ,698. IL.
On deposit at the First Federal
Saving and Loan Association of Key
West were the following amounts:
Pension fund = $40, 1867.
Firemen's relief and pension
fund - $40, 1857.
Special payroll fund - $40, 1866 ST.
The total at First Federal was
sac, ,5O0.O1.
Monies in various other funds on
deposit at the Florida National
Bank at Key West totalled $751;
219.67.
A recapitulation showed the fol-
lowing deposits:
Petty Cash - $957. SO.
In Florida National Bank at Key
West - $657 ,219.67.
In First National Bank of Miami
- $3.50. .698.11.
In First Federal Savings and
Loan Association - $3O, O,5OO.01.
The grand total was 81 ,039, ,375. .29.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Woman jailed For
.Stabbing Husband

Mrs. Ester Pinder, 1921 Angela
Street, is in city jail today, held
for investigation in the stabbing of
her husband, Maitland.
Patrolman Ralph Maribona re-
ported that Mrs. Pinder said the
stabhing took place at the Pinder
home after her husband had beat
her.
Pinder is in Monroe General Hos
pital with a stab wound in his chest.
His condition is good, police said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
DR.. Steve Saws
He Told Police


CLEVELAND R-Dr. Stephen
Sheppard testified today he men,
toned possibly four or five" sus-
poets after his brother was ar
rested on charge of numbering
his wife.
st did not accuse anyone, how
ever" the witness said.
DR.. Steve engaged in a heated
verbal duel with Asst. Prosecutor
Thomas Parrino as the lawyer en-
tered this phase of his cross ex-
animation.
DR.. Steve was the first defense
witness in the trial of his brother,
DR.. Samuel Sheppard, who is ac-
cused of hacking to death his wife,
Marilyn, on July A.
Spoke Up Early
Parrino asked, "When was the
first time you named any sus-
pects?"
Inc flrSt time !. was asked 10
name any was on Aug. H." DR..
Steve said.
"Did you name a suspect?" Par
rino persisted.
II was asked about that, but I
accused no one," Sheppard said.
''Will you please answer my
question, Did you name sus-
pect?'', Parrino said moving up
to the side of the witness stand.
When Parrino asked for the
name of any suspects, defense
lawyers shouted objections and the
Judge sustained them.
Sheppard said "about half q
Continued ON Page Two)