davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Weiner Schnitzei

"Schnitzel" means 70 little bit"
In German. and q proper Weiner
Schnitzel should be o light and
delicate bit, not the soggy. to-
mato-covered mass that passes
for 1t in some restaurants. Do
1t this way: Have the butcher
cut thin slices Of veal from the
leg. Take them home. salt and
pepper them and, on a wooden
block or board. pound them with
ia heavy cleaver or nallet until
they are thin as you can get
them. (You1l get best results
by placing them between pieces
Of waxed paper) Now dip each
one In 41our. beaten egg and
bread crumbs and fry rather
quickly ir oil or butter. Place
on a hot platter: chop parsley
into melted butter and pour
over. Serve with lemon wedges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
At Sea Island

Among the Washingtonians
who have been mentioning at
The Cloister. Sea Island, Ca.
are Gen. and Mrs. G. M. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richards,
Capt. and Mrs. Parke H. Brady.
Mrs Charles Schneider and Miss
Helen Schneider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Write Muriel Nissen for free
leGfet D-12, "A Considerable
Approach" In all cases, be
sure to inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and send.
request to her. in care OF the
WomGn's Dept, The Evening
Star, Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

rade, after you get what you
want. you don't want what you
wanted at ALL" Or perhaps the
chief value of retirement is its
powers Of uplift during the try
ing years when a small. regular
sum Of money goes into the bank
for "the time when we can quit
work and enjoy life" That's the
goal: the pleasure. indeed, may
be more in striving for the goal
than in its attainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

$500 by comparison, this diamond is fairly
good quality The cutting is good but it still falls
short in other quality determining factors-color
and clarity. It does not measure up to Chas.
Schwartz & Sons high standards of perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
KARASTAN RUGS

Even remarkable recently lowered prices and
rare beauty Of Koroston achieved by oone poweoomne
methods Discern the exquisite coorinqs
patterns In the resilient pure pile enduing
the Deep thick through to the back the enhances
nearly decor
Of changing trends Find in the three listed below
tan luxury your price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
do these three diamond

carat weight is set identical mounting
big difference price? The quality
the true value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

$500 is indeed diamond to be proud Of True,
it is exactly the size the other two diamonds
but it is exceedingly fine quality quality for
which Chas. Schwartz & Son is so justly famous.
In addition to its cutting and color, it is true
masterpiece of perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June ~ W (USDA.-
SaIabIe nogS, ,S,6UU; general market I'M
even; lightweight butchers moderately
active; others SLOW; lightweight butchers
steady to 70 lower; instances on more
alter early rounds; otherwise butchers
ID. butchers "A. 56-25.26; q few lots
cnoice No. l. and 2s around 20O-210 ID.
5.35; 240-270, ID. 23.0O-24.50; some
2S0-315 lR. butchers 21.25s22: 20; q few
160-1S0 ID. lights 22.0O-24,75; choice
33O-4OO ID. Sows 1S.25-2O.5O; choice
lighter weights, 20.75-2l. so; 426-600 ID.
sala6ie cattle !. 900; calves 400; steers
grsddinF gSed and better SS9 H.
to so lower; utility and commercial
grass steers unevenly lower; heifers weak
to fully 90 lower; cows steady to 20
lower: bulls steady to so lower; vealerS
steady; few loads prime steers 25.25-
$3.50; choice to low prime grades 22.75-
25. 90; good to low choice l9.5O-22 80;
utility to low good 14.0O-19.OO; choice
2O.6O-22. 65; a load Of choice and prime
heavy heifers held up 1880; good to
low choice light heifer yearlings 1900
1000; q few commercial cows 1900
1880; Gamer, to utility 9.00-13.00;
utility and commercial bulls 14.0O-17 90;
good and choice vealerS 16.00-19.O 90; Gull
to commercial S.O0-15.0O.
ssiable sheep I.5O0: slow; spring
ea4es 9SosSs G Cref fIGR s%eT
sheep around Is lower; good to prime
spring lambs mostly good and choice
20.50-23. so; most Gull to low good 1900
5000; small lots mostly good old crop
lambs and yearlings 14.5O-15 90; Gull to
mostly good slaughter ewes 4.0O-525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Stockholders Vote
Stock Dividend at
Metropolitan Bank

Stockholders of National Met
ropolitan Bank today approved
an increase in capital stock to
SIS million from 81 million and
directors declared a stock divi-
dend Of so per cent.
President c. F. Jacobsen an
nounced that holders of more
than 80 per cent of the stock
were represented at the meeting
and voted in favor Of the in
crease.
The new shares will be dis
tributed at the rate Of one new
share for each two held. Ger
tif1cates will be mailed as soon
as they can be issued. Frac-
tional shares will be traded on
the Washington Branch of the
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange. Washington Branch.
After distribution of the divi-
dend the bank will have ST.
100000 capital stock. $1.500. 900
surplus and more than $500 900
of excess profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Library Of Congress
Funds Go 10 Conference

The Senate has passed and
sent to conference with the
House the legislative-judic
appropriation bill for next fiscal
year carrying a total of 1887
million. It includes $9,750,38S for
the Library Of Congress.
The Senate. yesterday APP
proved the library estimate
recommended by its appropria-
tons committee. This was an in
crease of s785.3Ss over the
amount approved by the House.
The conterees hope to recon-
Gle the differences between the
House and Senate versions of the
bill today. with the possibility
the measure may be sent to the
White House tonight. The total
House figure tor the two
branches OF the Government was
1913 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
BY ths A.soeios.d Press

This is discouraging news for
taxpayers, but the public pay
roll is getting larger, not smaller.
Federal civilian employment
has been on a gradual decline
since President Eisenhower took
office in January, 1858. But the
dollars spent on the Federal pay
roll have increased $101.5 million
since 1915.
State and local governing
bodies have been adding en-
ployeS faster than the Federal
Government cut them of.
A Census Bureau report today
showed not only that there were
more people on the public pay
rolls in April than ever before in
that month, but also that their
salaries added to the largest
April total in history.
Over the weekend Chairman
Rees Of the House Civil Service
Committee said he was encour-
aged that the Eisenhower adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Ansberry Is Chuirmon

Peter Ansberry, partner in the
Washington law firm of Martin,
AnSberry & Long, is board chair
man of Amuranium Corp, which
today offered 297, 500 shares at 81
a share.
ellis w. Long. Eugene w.
Owens and Julian Raymond. all
of Washington. also are direc-
tors.
Mr.. Ansberry, former assist
ant United States attorney, is a
graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity. He is vice president and
director of the Professional
Building Corp.
The new offering, underwritten
by S. D. Fuller & Co. of New
York City, will increase the COM
pany's outstanding capital to
1.6 million shares.
william H. Waters, formerly
field manager for PATIO Console
dated Gold Dredging, Ltd, in
Colombia, is president of the
company and is directing opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Three Prisoners Escape
From VIRGINIA Road Gang

Nearby Virginia State Prison
Camps lost three prisoners in
separate escapes from road gangs
yesterday.
Two of these fugitives got
away from road details working
out of Camp 80 in Fairfax
County. Police identified them
as Vernon Eugene Goodson. 26,
serving six years for statutory
burglary from Norfolk, and
Woodrow Lipscomb. 80, serving
three years for forgery from
Orange County.
Police said Goodson ran from
a gang working on Columbia
pike, near Baileys Crossroads
Several shots were fired by a
guard. but it was not known If
any of them struck Goodson.
Lipscomb escaped near Burke.
The other escaped convict was
a trusty of Camp 6 at Wood
bridge. Police identified him as
Rube M. Thomas, 40. serving
two and one-half years for
HOUSEKEEPING from Dinwiddie
County. Guards said Thomas
disappeared from a road gang
working on Route SO near Chan
lilly in Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

pensions. He 1lrst became asso-
ciated with the company In BOs-
ton in 1921 and became general
agent in Washington in 1928.
He is a past president Of
Washington Chapter. Chartered
Life Underwriting and Of the
Washington Life Insurance and
Trust Council. He also is past
chairman of the General Agents
and Managers Association.
Mr.. Barrett started in the life
insurance business with the COM
pany's agency here after attend
ing st. Johns College and the
University of Maryland. He has
been general agent for the COM
pany in New Orleans since 1851.
He was q member of the Kiwanis
Club there and vice president Of
the General Agents and Man.
ayers Association. He is Navy
veteran of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Public PoyroIIs Hit New High
With Salaries at Record TotuI

ministration had eliminated 2i6,-
243 jobs up to June at an an
nual payroll savings of 1851 mil
lion.
The Census report, however,
showed that in April public en-
ployment of all kind-Federal.
State and local-numbered T.
083, 900. This compares with
1861, 900 in April. 1853.
The overall public employment
payroll cost for April was ST.
O33, zoo. 900. This compares with
81. 500. 900, 900 in April. 1858.
The Federal payroll-not in
GLIDING the armed forces-com-
prised 2.348,O0 persons this
April, 2,519.000 a year ago.
State and local payrolls in
cluded 4.735,000 persons this
April, compared with 4.541 900 in
April, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

April, 1851, District OF Columbia
rate increase, still being liti-
gated.
May operating revenues to-
tailed $4.019. 400. q gain Of $92.-
800 from a year earlier. while
operating costs of $3,245. 900
were So, 800 higher.
Net income for IL months
ended May 81 totaled $6.434. 800
or SLIT a share, compared with
Sc, 100, 100 or Sill in the preced-
ing IL months. The latest net in
cluded around $945, 500 from the
litigated rate increase.
Revenues for the IL months
amounted to $5O.244.O00. a gain
of $1,186,70O from the preceding
IL months. Operating costs Of
$40, 566 400 were up $818.800.
May sales were % per cent
above a year earlier. while IL
months sales were up 4.8 per
cent.
In the first six months of this
year, directors have authorized
construction projects totaling
$4,835, 900, including $685. 900 in
June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
McE|fresh and Barrett
Form New Agency for
Connecticut Mutual

Thomas F. Barrett, jr.. and
John L. McElfreSh have formed
the Barrett-McElfreSh Agency
to represent the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Co. here.
Mr.. Barrett will serve as gen.
eral agent and Mr.. McElfresh
as associate general agent. Of
fees are in the woodward
Building.
Mr.. McElfreSh has been gen.
eral agent for the company here
for Is years and will devote the
greater part of his time to the
production of personal life in
Surance, business insurance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

moderate i'm
prove m e mt
from q year
ago. President
R. Roy Dunn
reported to-
day.
The months
net CO m e
amounted to
$466,800, COM
pared W it n
$4,000 in
May, 1853. 1t
i n c ! u d e d
around ST.
100 from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. June 90 lP.-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great. Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
in New York open market, p. per cent
Europe-Great Britain, pound, ASH:
$Gdfy s 5StqTss s s1 G 49, p sSIiSag
franc. 2:00f1. Up .OOS; France. franc,
.2Sas Western Germany. deutsche mark.
1885; Holland. guilder. 26.43K. OF
.00Ka; Italy, Ira, .16b; Portugal, eScudo,
$50; Sweden, krona, 1894; Switzerland,
franc. free. 23.34A; Denmark. krone,
Lat Latin America-Argentina, free, 7.24;
Brazil. free. 1856; Mexico. SOP; Vene-
zuela. bolivar. 3O.03.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

tons from field headquarters in
Moab, Utah. Amuranium has
leases totaling several thousand
acres in Colorado.
More Gasoline Used Here
Gasoline consumption in the
District of Columbia increased
to 18,043,576 gallons in May.
compared with 17.046,774 in the
previous month and was a per
cent ahead of 1871, 965 in May,
1858, tax receipts indicated to-
day.
Consumption in five months
this year totaled 82,776,3 gall
Ions, a decrease of only OIL per
cent from 82,856,93 gallons .
year earlier.
Hotel SuIes Lower
April was a dull month for
Washington hotels included in
the monthly survey by Horwath
& Horwath, hotel and restau-
rant accountants.
The months total sales were
per cent behind April, 1858.
while sales in four months this
year were 3 per cent behind q
year earlier.
April room sales were OF 8
per cent and were down by
the same margin in four months.
Restaurants sales in the month
were 8 per cent lower and in
four months were of 3 per
cent.
StimuIont for the Market
Under the tax revision bill
now being considered by Con-
gress, depreciation rates would
still be based on the useful
life" of a facility. but write
offs permitted in early years
would be much higher than now
provided, declares a current re-
view from Francis I DUPONT 81
Co.
The effect of such a change
would be to stimulate capital
OUTLAWS by American business.
the firm comments. 1t lists 40
selected companies in line to
benefit from acceleration of
spending for equipment.
Bache & Co. has compiled re-
views of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, RKO Theaters Corp.
and Quemont Mining Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 90 HP.-Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Pepco Earnings Gain
As Revenues Increase
Faster Than Costs
By Donald B. HodIey

With revenues showing larger
increases than operating costs,
net income of Potomac Electric
Power Co. in May recorded q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Jupun Makes Jet Enqine

TOKYO. June 20 R.-The
first jet aircraft engine made in
Japan of Japanese design and
materials will be completed in
September by the japan Jet En-
CINE Co., Kyodo News Agency re-
ported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK. June 20 tP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for June %:
Purchases of 222,405 shares; sales of
| 21O.413 shares including 1852 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Soviet General, So, Dies

MOSCOW, June 20 (P.-The
Soviet Army newspaper Red
Star announced today the death
of Maj. Gen. Anatoly Muraviev.
So.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

QUELQUE CHOSE! THAT GALLO
FLAVOR What is it? Thot subtle
difference? The silhouette itself hos
not changed so much. Just re-orroneed
the Collie woy-the bosom gently
raised and rounded, above q new,
elegant Ieoner line.
QUELLE svELTE! THAT FRENCH
ALLURE indescreboble, almost inn
perceptibIe, the magic change. Yet
there it is. in the new longer torso
q sleek, flowing, utterly feminine line,
above swoyine-fuI or shoft-sIim skirts.
LES FEMMEs sAMERIcAINEs WILL
APPLAUD! Here is the big foshion-
news they've been yeorning for! Here
is the real thrill Of q French costume,
copied by American experts, brought
to Washington exclusively by The
Hecht Co.
LES HoMMEs AMERICANS WILL
APPROVE! Here is new look to
make women exciting - enchanting!
Les moris (husbonds) will especially
opprove-for here ore foshions-with-
o-French flavor at down-to- earth
prices strictly Amerieoine!
See our Parts copies modelled informally
Monday, 1880 Am. to 4:30 Pm, 3rd
Floor, Washington Store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29
Even in an Earthquake You Can
Trust Gods Law
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS:
RADIO PROGRAM No. 33A

Following is the text of the program Of above title
April 3o-MaY in the
Heals" heard inter
nationally 500 stations This is Of the weekly
programs produced by the Christian Science Committee
Publication Falmouth Street Boston Is MassaehuseiisJ
ON THIS PROGRAM MISS M PRIMROSE KENT
LONDON. ENGLAND. TOLD OF HER OWN EXPERIENCE
AS FOLLOWS:
was in oueiis India, when earthquake occurred in
the middle OF the night asleep in bed when suddenly
the building was collapsed completely like pack OF
cards and found myself buried had not been student
OF Christian Science for long, but knew that statements OF
divine Truth protect and heal So began prsyertu'y to
repeat the scientific Of being, which knew by
heart is Of Mary Baker Eddys most familiar state
in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures
R 46s also thought of Gods great love for His creation
realized that there intelligence ability to harm
or destroy in the bricks and stones all about me.
was grateful that my head quite free. although
The rest Of my body up the neck deeply buried and
could at oil. There enormous weight on
my legs and first this weight Psinul but
continued think prayerfuy Of the truths OF God and
realize my true relationship Him. the pain ceased lay
five hours like this Once the light searching
appeared and called out, but not heard This made
me cry out in rather frightened way but my voice
frightened much that stopped calling and began
singing one Of Mrs Eddys hymns which begins 20 gentle
presence. peace and 10y and power Poems, p ". As
turned 10 God in way gained positive swareness OF
HIS nesrness and protection. and was much eomforfed
A. another time felt losing CONSEQUENCES At
realized that the real could never lose his con-
ness dissppesred knew that u the consciousness OF
God that would save me- AetvsIy throughout The whole
time experienced very little fear. Finally in the morning
native found me, and later British soldiers lifted oh the
roof, and II took about two hours to dig me out
had been sleeping in the lower story OF the building,
so al Of tho Windows DOORS ceilings and most OF the walls
both The upper and lower stories were over and around
me- When got out amazed TO see the complete
seksee OF hotel had been in and all The surrounding
houses NV legs numb from the heavy weights on them
and had few bruises but after days rest quite
ell right and within short time the bruises had ell vanished
CONTINUED Next Column-TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29

Looking through the gradual
ing class of Northern there are
20 former students of Carver
graduating out of class Of 1863
and Ferndale students are proud
10 say that the president Of
the IRA class Is Alvin Whit
field and vice president is
Lloyd jenkins.
AS you look over the students
listed below there are many
with high ranking positions at
Northern.
Just to name few: Alvin
Whitfield, president Of the
City IMSSC; Doris Allix, Edi-
tor in-Chicf of the Viking (grad-
yates year book; Lloyd Jen-
k;ns, president of Student Coun-
ell; and Willie Hamilton, vice
president of House 327.
The graduating class could not
be complete without typical
and Roosevelt Vinson held the
title of liza Typical.
AS you look through the list
see If you can find your next
door neighbor or maybe your son
or daughters best friend.
Graduating Seniors: Allix, Doris
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29

Mae: Anthony. Dilcie Lee; APP
ping, Curtis; Atkins. Nadine, Bo-
mar, Areatha Bell; Brown, Elnora;
Cole, Pauline; Dowdle, Lorraine
Foster, Sarah Ruth; Hamilton,
Willie; Jenkins. Lloyd.
Also, Keys, Ella Weine; Meyers
Earl; Monkey. Louise; Newton.
Dolores: Owens. Eunice; Pickens,
Reid. Annie Mae.
Also Rice. James, Sims, Caro-
lene: Stanley, Eddy Octavia;
Steele. Allie Ruth; Steward,
frankie; Taylor. Katie; Thomas,
Minnetta; Vinson, Roosevelt; Wal
lace, William and Whitfield, AL
yin.
Have you ever wondered what's
going TO happen to these students
after graduation? What are their
plans or have they any? How
many are going to college?
How many will find Jobs? How
many have yu given suggestions
TO. Think these questions over in
weeks to come and I'll help you
answer these questions from the
students themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29

CONTINUED from Page y


Indianapolis; Cincinnati, DR.. OBJ.
Juick; Columbus. Rev l. r. Sum-
ner and Louisville, Rev. c. "
Haynes.
Must Destroy War
In adopting the report OF the
Commission on World Peace, OF
which Rev. Louis B. Timmons.
Columbus. Ohio is chairman, the
Conference went on record as de-
nouncing war the church
must destroy war or war will de-
stroy the church.
Methods used by congressional
investigating" committees were
declared to have been notorious
in making reckless and very often
uidounded charges of subversion
against loyal citizens"
Ministers have not escaped
their smear tactics-as Methodists
we can be proud of the brilliant
defense made before two of these
committees by Bishop G.. Brom
ley Oman and the Rev. Jack r
McMichael, now pastor OF small
church in California, the report
asserted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29
CITY OF DETROIT
MAYORS COMMITTEE ON
CHILDREN AND YOUTH.
NORTH WOODWARD YOUTH
ASSISTANCE COMMITTEE
MEETING. LUCY THURMAN
YWCA. MAY 81. 1854

ASSlS ANIL COMMll 4 TX
MEETING. LUCY THURMAN
YWcA. MAY FL. 1854
l. Minutes Of the last meeting
were approved as mailed.
2 Inspector Baker presented a
list OF known gang" members
for the Committees consideration,
simplifying the data with anec-
dotal case material. A significant
shift toward inter-group conflict
was also noted. The Inspector
suggested that the boys on this
list might be beyond the reach
Of other than official technical
staffs.
This view OF the listed youth as
the "unreachable" was seconded
by Mr.. Farris Rev. Banks ex-
pressed his belief that even these
could be reached, although a diff
ferent approach seemed needed
for these tough" eases.
The Committee as whole
recognized that we are not i'm
potent to move against these old
er more aggressive youth. The
very marshalling OF public opinion
We seek is a move to control and,
eventually. rehabilitate them.
,. Mr.. Farris and Mr.. Lee pre-
senied information regarding
plans 10 be considered for inn
mediate increase Of recreational
facilities in the North Wood.
ward area. The Committee will
take this up as problem AZ the
next meeting.
5. The Committee adjourned
with the following tentative
agenda:
Reconsideration OF the ma
ture Of publicity to be
used.
Reconsideration Of an arti.
Gle on treatment techniquss
in delinquency.
3.-Report by some school
person as TO possible use
of the school in identi-
flying and assisting deliu-
quent youth.
Reconsideration OF plans 10
be supplemented for in
creased recreational facil
tiles.
Members present: Rev. A. A
Banks, Mrs. Betty Ellington. Mrs.
Gladys Johnson, and Mr. George
Lee.
Resource eople: Inspector
Ralph Baker, Mr.. George Brock,
Mr.. William Boone, Mr.. Joe
Coles. Mr.. Jess Farris, and DR..
Paul Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-29
Gotham

CONTINUED from Page ~
time that a legal technical.
iiY has been brought up
doing the grand jury SEES
sions.
The first involved the citing
OF witnesses for contempt by
a Grand Jury which is hearing
the case. Grand Juror O'Hars
melted a 60-day term for con-
tempt two weeks ago TO sus-
pended Patrolman Lee Roy
Murchison to provide a legal
basis for an appeal by Murchi-
sons attorney.
The grand jury started in
vestigation OF reported police
graft last March 10.