davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03

home 29l5 Spring street Little Rock last Thursday evening
Three games Of Bngo played The Mrs Ova
Worlds, Mrs EsSye Taylor and Mrs Alice Grmmer receiving
FIRST third prizes respectively Everyone had
glorious evening of fun and entertainment Mrs Johnson
honorary member of the club Mrs Mable Allen, preS-
dent, and Claudia Ellis reporter
The children of Erwin Jackson jr who spent months
visiting their grandparents Mr. Jackson ST.
1919 Cypress street have returned their home Cleveland
Ohio. They accompanied by their grandmother
The PTA council will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday
mite at o'clock Jones high school, Prof L. M Chsophe
will be principal speaker Mrs Eva Dckeson president and
Mrs. B. Handy, reporter.
The installation services of Rev A Crane pastor New
Hope Baptist church. held Sunday The well
attended Guest churches Gospel Temple Peter Macelon
Ia St john New Dora, Shiloh Pilgrim The chapal
choir sponsored its monthly program recently Churches par
tcpang River View, St Mark, Morning Star, Rose of
Sharon Arch Street and the Peary Gate quartet Amount
ed S25 w NJ Talton supervisor Miss Inez Cooney president
and Mrs. Willie Johnson, reporter
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Haison, 1919 Pine street had as
recently, their and daughterinaw Mrs
Neotis Hason Of Flint. Michgan formerly Of this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03

The district grand chapter. NJ
5 Of the Most Excellent Grand
chapter, FRAN Prince Hall al
fillation of Arkansas Jurisdiction
convened here recently. The meet
ing was held one day only with
Fidelity chapter. No l29. NJ. L.
Henderson, high priest in charge.
The following chapters were
present: Attacks, No. 4, McCrory.
Rock Island, No. 6, Heth; Moon
Light, No, 6-B, West Memphis:
Victory No. Is Hughes. Golden
Link, No, 18, Brinkley Red Cross.
No 5, Mariana. Honor. No. I5-B.
Tyronza; Battle, No. 46, Marion;
Majestic, No, 80, Helena; Winches-
ter, No 7, Winchester; St. John,
Nc. A Forrest City. After lunch
the following officers were elect
ed: w E. Battles, deputy grand
high priest NJ L. Henderson,
grand treasurer. Joe Merrity,
grand secretary. The next district
meeting will be in Helena with
the Majestic chapter, No, 80. f
E Scott, most excellent grand
high priest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03
gkH= 1T f7T"T
DINO lssgfN.
Phone Us Your News - FIR 1888

The Sasnakra club met the home of Mrs Alice Lupo
new members Mrs. Mildred Peterson and Mrs Catherine
added to the club Next meeting will be held
he home of Mrs. Majorie Walsten, 1915 Denison Mrs
Lupo president and Mrs. Evelyn Landrum reporter
The Jolytines Lloyds drive in Wednesday
Mesdames Ruth Jeferies and Elose Hadey hostesses
lanes Edna Wilson Alberta Quinn and Clara Watson
first third prizes respectively in the games
Rd Mrs Malvera Cooney was the winner for the basket
groceries ratified off The club will gather for its next
Wing at the home of Mrs Douglas LaMoyne 2l2O Howard
Mrs Edna Wilson, president and Mrs Hadley reporter
The East end jolly Sixteen club met at the home OF Mrs
Hdnondson California drive. The meeting very i'm
and the president urged all members to be present at
home of Mrs. A. Hall 1917 East 4th street December 10
H. Holland, president and Mrs. D. Edmohdsoh secretary
The Community Cheer club is to meet Sunday al ue
k of Mrs Marie Jones' 1910 West 18th street. All mem
are asked to be present Mrs Florence Spvey president
Mrs. Florence Crenchaw, reporter.
The Bright Star Neghborhood club met at the home OF
PRESIDENT Mrs O. B. Connor, 1901 Cedar street with %
bers present Burnley McCendon guest of the eve
First second and third prizes were awarded to Mrs
Freeman, Mrs Rosie Lee Nelson and Mrs. Leona Civ
respectively. Remarks were made by Mrs Sadie Ihomp
The next meeting be held the home OF Mrs Harry
1924 So Valmar street Tuesday mite at o'clock he
Der vour silent friend Mrs, H Williams, secretary Mrs
Gaines, reporter.
The Phyllis Wheatcy Federated club "eo"ntv p" the
Of Mrs Alberto Ingram, 1919 State street "e IN the
tncp Of the president Mrs Y. f. McMurray, Mrs Glare
fp presided Reports made by the various commit
The next meeting and Xmas party combined VIII Dc
the nome OF Mrs. RlChaTd bdtlles' AoOo oPIlS eSe
play mite o'clock. All members are expected 10 %
knt Hostesses are Mesdames A. T. Battles, Bessie wade
4 Carter Flora Thopas and Mary Henderson Mrs O.
fr reporter
Lewis IT, Washington D. c.. spent several days at home
his mother Mrs Sadie Washington and sisters Mesdames
w. Cummings and Bertha w, Thompson 5O7 East 10th
Mr. Washington is employed with the post office in
ngton and has lived there for Is years He spends his
on time fishing in the Chesapeake bay, where fishing
fine as it comes He left for home Sunday afternoon
Mrs Kathryn Garrison Mills, Kansas City Missouri spent
pal weeks in the city at the home of her sister Mrs. s. B.
Conway 1923 South Cedar street She also visited her
Eg-n-aw and sister in Memphis Many social courteseS
shown her in both cities, among which TURKEY
Per in the home of Mrs. Conway
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03

IN Lewisellle. The following Of
fieers were elected for 54-55
Lewis Foster. president Janes
Hardy vice president Dorothy
sans. secretary, Norma Fave A.
Hu.a, assistant secretary. Baraa-a
smith treasurer. Beetve Rsdzr
business manager and Ethel r.
bersaa. reporter The senior cas-
meets each Monday for discass.oa
and plans. Il is new making plaa
for graduation exercise 9Th
grace news Mrs LaveEs is t..
sponsor for the slh graders and
they are working very hard Co
make their queen WIN this yea
A lovely Thanksgiving program
was given and every enc Bar.8es-
pa,ea. Ar.aHr Singleton IS tze
representative tgr the SIN sraas=
IhaE are teE 10 number bur ua
hundred percent wi,a the Sc oil
program We aFr sorry 20 le
one Of aur home room members
lsolean Thompson whose family
moved 70 Stamps Size Is nau a
member OF the Lafayette county
training school but To- some
cause she visits Wynn high often
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03
CONWAY

Mrs. J. 4. Taylor
Mrs. Nolan Iadl8tk aHg es gh-
to-. Linda. Kansas C5tz we're
guests OF her brothet ard uncle,
Charley Henry and wife Mr.
and Mrs james Winston rae as
guests Thanksgiving. their son,
Andy Simon and wife. and Mrs
Cleo Simon and daughte ot
Kansas City Mrs. c s SUIT
ton was accompanied here BY her
grand daughter. Dorothy after
spending a week with her daugh
ter. Mrs s. Z. Bullock and fam
lily Eylie f. Perry was fln-
eralized at the Union Baptist
church where he had been a
member for a number q years
Mr. Perry served as custodian 81
Pence funeral home for fopFteea
years after retiring from the II Fl
He is survived by his widow
Mrs Mary Perry four daughters
Mrs Opel Perry Mrs Juaniia
Curry Little Rock. Mrs SabrcE
Guiden, st Joseph, Mo Mrs Ger
aldean Edmond Moun5 Ill Mrs
Delon Broyles. Los Angeles iaaT
stem daughters, eleven EraGCtYif-
dren twenty-tcur Teat Gard
children. The intermeEt wss II
Robinson Memorial cemetery
Mrs. Malissa Harrison and Mrs
Irma Covington Columbus Mist,
were weekend guests 81 her
cousins. Mrs, Kathryn Sutton Mr.
and Mrs Charles c Henry ard
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II Palmer
on Thanksgiving
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03
Fexarkana
WYNN HIGH SCHOOL

The PTA Of Wynn nj met a,
the beginning of the school year
and all officers were reelected
We have a very efficient prest-
dent Mrs Vera Smith along g-ftr
the assistant Louis Blair sc p o
works by her side The meeeia4
is held every first Wednesday al.
the home economics cottage Our
budget for the year IS $50 hay.
ing four captains making month
ly reports until the amount IS
completed. The name of groups
and captains are as follows. west
track Mrs Y. Smith, so. Gar
land proper Mrs L. Foster. S..
Wynn hi %. J. Washington. SIS
Beck Mrs. L. Nesbitt, SIS, The
school was 100 percent in the
district meeting which was held
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03
he Bluff

u Lille Barsh of South
= street has returned from
apis where she visited her
Mac. eo, i ,,.b
n rast week in Chicago, where
f.4sited friends and relatives
h. Jerush.a Hill OF Oakland.
r. is the guest of her
T.. Willie ana Charlie Dis
ID and other relatives a n d
z and Mrs. Malvin E Jones
4 laughter were holiday guests
rnrs Jones parents, Mr.. and
|. jimmie G. Massey Of FL Do.
4 and family
rtbanieI Sumner Of 9O2 Hick-
4 Greet is confined to the hos-
and is very little improved.
T. Effie Jones has returned
Instroit after a weeks visit
With her mother, Mrs Mar
1 uithars 1910 Bell street.
.s T. B. Jones, daughter Al
and grandson, Maurice T.
,Dent the weekend in Mag
as the guests of Mr., and
Maurice T. Jones,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03
MI. Holly



Rev Burks pastor Of Union
AME church. is attending the con-
ference this week at Magnolia
Mrs Lizzie Walker was supper
guest in the home Of Re-. ana
Mrs J. H ursey. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Archie 3. Utsey arr
the proud parents OF 4 baby CIR
born, November a Julius H
Utsey, il. and wife. accompanied
by Erwin Wynn, ir, Wichita. Ka.1
came here by plane last week
Mrs Utsey was called here aue
to the illness Of her mother. Mrs
Dewey Hildreth Julius mas met
many Of his old friends while
here and was dinner guest OF MS
parents, Rev and Mrs. J H
Utsey, ST. Please send all
your news to the reporter before
Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03
In Memory

In loving memory Of Ms. Eliza
Rainey. who departed tins life
November %. 1858.
She was faithful and true
To the Community club,
She was anxious and willing
To do her share
We miss her loyal spirit
And her constant devotion.
For she was one Of US VINO care
Community Welfare Club
Mrs. Mazetta Powell. president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03


The home demons raueU club
met Thursday At the home Ht Ms
Myrtle Hendricks with HiHe rem
hers present The members en-
juyed a delicious Thanksgiving
dinner served by the hostess
Those present were Mfs A NJ.
Browning, Mrs Blanch Cuaksgy.
Mrs \ ( Griffin. Mrs / 3.
jenkins Mrs Gladys Csble Ars.
0 DAVIS, Mrs Vera Moore Mrs
Maxine Davis, Mrs D J Lefgils
and Miss Elaine Aeore Mrs
Hilton Stephens and children Wis
tied her mother. Mrs r VII
Hams Of FL Dorado. Than ksEig-
ms day Miss Savannah VII
liams was guest Of her sister dur
ing the holidays Mrs b.
Caaksey was in FL Dorado Friday
Mr. and Mrs a Hendricks,
Mrs. L B Jenkins, Mrs A NJ
Browning. Mrs Vera Moor, and
Mrs. D J LoFgns win make a
trip 10 Lille La Tuesday to
attend funeral services fcr JACK
Dismuke Mr. and Mrs : Nj
Griffin and daughter. Oille Mae
were in FL Dorado the past week.
end Mr. and Mrs Charlie
Davis Mrs. Blanche Coaksey.
Mrs A. N. Browning and Mrs.
Dollie Loagins attended the f,in-
eral service held recently G r
Amer Dismuke.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03

pastor Of First Baptist church
viii be the Insphational speaker.
DR.. C. r Rainey, president and
Mrs + NJ Dunntng. secretary
Mrs. Leon Mack president Of
the Mission society Of the Eyer-
green EaptlFi church, sponsored
a banque, Thursday mite
Mrs. GenevtH c, Lee had as guest
recently her father, Rev. Jones.
Monroe. Ia tn attended the state
eongenuoh held In Hot Springs.
Mrs. Lee Is the pianist and or
gahist g Evergreen church
A surprls, birthday dinner y as
given Mrs Catherine Dunn, SaI2
East Ceor street Sunday In bon
or Of her 18th birthday By Ter
granddaughter ana great ErssFd-
daughter Mr. Bertha Mae Egzan a.
Mrs. Bncns Les Land and Mss
Jerutha an Richmond. s tho
Mrs. Dunn. birthday va. nov.
45, a aehshifui repast VIZ en-
ioyed B. tn many friend and
she waz tn recipient Of a ~
lovely gus She has Tesid ] ii
this city ter "a number O. years.
Tht incident that happened
in our community November -
caused great sale Of cur paper.
The Stat, lr~s. There Rere not
eHougr. cupie' for every one. SO.
II your nslghhor would hike 10
read you eop5 please let him
read II a. w., did not have e.
nough Il vou Would like 70 have
a personal copy. contact Mrs lie.
ona Woodara ai9 East wilson.
and she will order as many copies
as you hks Little Larry
Moore hepbsf. Of Mr. and MIS-
John Lee speer and son OF Mr..
and MR. Moot.. Detroit, has been
suffcrtur from pneumonia. He
is reported dong fine al this
writing Berry Broadnox,
grandson 81 Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Mack hG bee, very III. He Is
member Of the junior usher beard
and leaact OF the Bible quiz in
BTU Mrs. Mary Sanders
Jones attended the state eonvsn-
ton rs Hoi Springs She WIS &C.
eompaniet b. rev. J A Alien
Both reported a glorious iaeellg
TIT Mission society of The
Friendship district will meet Sun
day at Jerusalem Baptist church.
All local presidents Of the sari-
Gus unions are asked 70 be pres
emf with them members. Mrs. s
Jones president Mrs. Alma
Woodland ha- planned 20 leave
foT Lo. Angeles soon The
funeral OF Ionic kilgore was held
al The beee. Hill Raptisl chu och.
MIR Rllrors mas been a member
Of TINS church for long time.
later loine Evergreen Baptist
church Re- l. D. Champion Of
fered ths eaiogy :. The arpre~
citation celebration sponsored b.
the lnterdenominational Alliance
for N p jackson went over in
a big way Tributes were given
by Dr. /. A Davis, Mrs. Ora
Cobbe ana Miss Dewandee Cham
pion Re- 4 p. johnson and
DR. r @ MeJunkins gave re-
marks Ths house was fun to a
capacity and TIE affair was one
OF the best eyer witnessed by
this audience TIE surrotfhdlng
cities and 1nining states also bon
ored Mr. Jaeksnn Mrs. An
ME Watkins was here to see her
aunt Mrs s Jones. Mrs. Alma
Woodland also visited her, and en-
joyed delicious dinner Go
to churcf sunday and every sum
1ay
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03

Mr., and Mrs. W. F. Branch and
Miss M. Y. TyIor. Jonesb1ro
visited friends here Saturday
Rev B. NJ. Bender. pastor Of
New Hope Baptist church was
given an appreciation program
Sunday Mr. and Mrs Booker
May. Glen. Ann. Leslie and Way
man spent Thanksgiving in St
Louis with Mrs. L. c. Steele
their mother and with Mrs Mays
father Mrs. Artie Gordon is
stl VERY IN. She was i'm p @
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03
Page Five

Mrs jamie Townsend is con-
Falescng at the home Of her
parents Mr. ana Mrs. James
Moore, 2409 ". 18th We hone
for her a speedy recovery.
Watch for wedding bells of
this towns most eligible scion.
next week Buy a State Press
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03
Des Arc
Mrs. Ella Mae Brown

Mrs. Ella Mae Brown
Regular services were held q
Fellowship NIB church SUNDAY
with the pastor Rev. R " Roo
ges In charge Sunday schaal uas
conducted by Superintendent Ii
die Eweu with class No 3 as the
class Of the year Mrs Pearlee
Matthias teacher and Mrs. Z.
Wright assistant Rev. and
Mrs Rodges were dinner guests
In Hazen recently Mrs. Sadie
Dasnuk. Hazea. warshlpped here
Sunday and visited Mrs. Willie
NJ Thomas Ode Brown. su-
perIatendent conducted Sunday
school at Bethel AAIE church
On the sick list are Mrs. Razlg
Clayborn. Mrs. Carrie Koonee
Thomas Johnson and Luster Hal-
lCway The children of Mrs.
Carrie Koonee We're called to her
bedside Among those who at
tended the state meeting which
was held in Hot Springs were
Mrs. Minnie Chase, Mrs DAISY
G0van Mrs LYDIA Ewell ard
Mrs. PeaFlie Matthias Mr. and
Mrs Preston McNear. Washington
D c. were visiting friends here
and relatives in DeValls Bluff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK =

Telephone Your News to WI 5-2775 or FIR 4s1s7
B. Handy
he November meeting of the Chansonete club was heIa
y home of Mrs Jewel bosom, Wednesday evening under
Supervision of the president Mrs. Betye Jackson List
preparations were made for whist benefit to be Civ
tay in the home of Mrs Clara Tharpe 100 Pine street
Odera Hobert, reporter.
ghe Chatter club was invited TO Mrs Janee Johnsons
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03
Fl Dorado
Mrs. Leona Wooda I'd

Mrs Leona Woodland
The regular monthly meeting Of
the local chapter NAACF viii
be held Sunday at p no. Ever
green Baptist church Rev 2 L..
Champion, pastor Tic annual e.
lection Of officers viii take place
All members and friends are in
vited to be present All dehn-
quent members are asked 10
come prepared 10 pay their am
nual dues Rev. T p johnson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03

were guests OF Mr. Stephens par
gHss HI and Mr.. John Stephe
Ut Smackover Mrs Lola b.
Moore left Sunday 70 ioin her
husband. Willie MaoFe Detroit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03
CLASSIFIED

DAY NURSERY OPEN FOR
Children Between The Ages Of
2 5 Years. Hot Lunch served
Each Day. Reasonable Price.
Cali GLADYS THOMAS, 1921
High St. Phi FIR 5-4214 IS 10 SIS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03

THE CLOS--To.THE. FIGURE
lines OF this froek lnsures the
graceful silhouette that fashion
DEGREES. The new tS-a Ct s,-.y-.s~
silk is offered in this nuahy.teH-
tured silk and rayon fabric, House.
wives wro wish 10 sell these
dresses in their naIgroorHcoas
may obtain appointments as fash
ion counzellors, Write 10 Fashion
Frccks, Cincinnati C7'H
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03

Louise Campbell

Mr. and Mrs Jane Smith Wis.
tied in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-03
WeS,SOTl

II. ]. Loggins
Mr. and Ms Hilton stephen
Evening star., 1954-11-23
1900 Secret Papers Reported
Still Missing From Monmouth

jamin H. Sheehan of New York
was CIC agent in charge of the
original investigation. It quoted
Capt. Sheehan, who was hon.
orably discharged three months
ago, as saying:
Many. of the people who were
suspect are still employed at Fort
Monmouth. This is no secret in
the Army"
It quoted Capt. Sheehan as
saying further:
I'VE were amazed to find that
more than 2,700 classified items
had been charged to one man,
an engineer. More than ! 800
Of them have not yet been ac-
counted for, to the best Of my
knowledge" +'os "
He did not identity the engi-
neer. whom he said had been
dismissed.
He, said there were "other
cases, as WELL"
Evening star., 1954-11-23

to clear civil service job vacan-
cies with the Republican Ma
tional Committee, Mr.. Young
said it would not.
He declared it would strength
en- the order Of Charles Willis,
White House aide. by making 1t
clear that agency appointing of
ficials are to make appointments
and promotions in civil service
jobs strictly on merit and not on
political considerations. The
commission chief declared that
the Willis order had previously
made this clear but that the
presidentia ! directive would
strengthen this position even
more.
Mr.. Young was asked about
the provision in the Willis order
requiring agencies to freeze GER
tam civil service job vacancies
for at least 80 days SO the Repub-
lican National Committee can
certify candidates. Was this in
keeping with the Presidents pro-
vision in the executive order? he
was asked by reporters.
Mr.. Young said he saw nothing
wrong with the Willis letter. He
said the Willis directive is in
tended to broaden the sources
of recruitment" for key Govern
meht positions, whether the ap-
plicants are referred by "the
Republican National Committee,
the Democratic National Com
mittee, the Chamber of Com
merce or any other group"
Some observers, however, were
quick to point out that the Will
lis letter sets up system for
clearance only with the Repub-
lican National Committee, and
not with any other group.
Obviously, Mr.. Young hopes
that the Presidents mo politics"
edict in the executive order will
tend to Offset the Willis letter
and remove its implications.
One CSC official said the Pres
Evening star., 1954-11-23

ident's "no politics" provisio win
strengthen the hands Of Gov
ernment appointing officials IN
selecting candidates for jobs.
They said these officials can now
appoint and promote employees
on merit principles In the
knowledge that a White House
executive order backs them up
IN this regard.
CIVIL SERVICE RETIRE
MENT-Although the executive
order did not mention it, it ap-
pears almost q foregone con-
clusion now that the indefinite
employees converted to career
and career conditional status
win be brought under the civil
service retirement system on
January %.
The commission apparently
has won its battle to have these
employees transferred from social
security coyerage and brought
under civil service retirement.
The Department of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare had wanted
employees with less than three
years Of continuous Government
service to remain under social
security until they completed
the three years. However, the
Budget Bureau and the White
House have supported the csc
stand.
This means, actually. a 4 per
cent cut in pay for indefnites
converted to career and career
conditional status. They viii
have 6 per cent of their salaries
deducted for civil service retire
ment coverage. compared to 2
per cent for social security.
\ i 4 II
REQUIREMENTS-Indefinites
who will receive career status
appointments are those who
were selected from civil service
Evening star., 1954-11-23

force will involve temporary and
indefinite employees those who
cannot qualify for the career
conditional program.
Career and career conditional
employees will be reasonably sure
of their job tenure in Govern
ment from now on, Mr.. Young
declared.
President Eisenhower's execu-
tive order yesterday also con-
tanned a proviso- inserted at the
request of Mr.. Young-designed
to strengthen a civil service reg
ulation which prohibits, political
considerations in appointments
to jobs in the competitive civil
service.
The order states that mo dis
elimination shall be exercised.
threatened or promised by any
persons in the Executive Branch
of the Federal Government
against or in favor of such em-
ploye, applicant or eligible be-
cause of his political afflliation. -
4 \ \
MERIT PRINCIPLES IN
VOLVED--Asked whether this
would nuliify the recent White
House order requiring agencies
Evening star., 1954-11-23

Sheppard lived with q pretty
hospital technician named Su-
san Hayes while his wife was
visiting friends several hundred
miles away.
Grid Star Visited Sheppard.
Another Of today's witnesses
Cyril M. Lipaj, a part-time Bay
Village policeman, testified that
Quarterback Otto Graham of
the Cleveland Browns visited
DR.. Sheppard at Bay View Hos
pital just three days after the
murder.
He said DR.. Sheppard also had
a record player brought into the
room and was listening to CLASH
cal records from then on.
On the same day. Deputy
Sheriff Carl Rossbach testified
yesterday, he was barred from
interrogating DR.. Sheppard by
his brother, DR.. Stephen Shep-
pard, because the osteopath was
too upset emotionally."
Mr.. Lipaj, an assistant coach
Of the Bay Village, High School
in addition to his police duties,
said he was standing guard at
DR.. Sheppard's hospital room
door after the murder 'to keep
neWSpapermen out"
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Plunge Is Fatal to SteepIejock
After Rescue Line Breaks
ZAP Wirephoto.

Mr.. Jekubs died Of injuries
that included a fractured skull,
breaks of both arms, several ribs,
bones in the lower body and a
deep cash in his head.
A safety belt was buckled
around Mr.. Jekub's waist by two
firemen and a rope was fastened
from a block-and-tackle to a
hook on the safety belt. When
a third fireman cut the halyard
holding Mr.. Jekub's the steeple-
Jack started to fall. His body
visited as it reached the end of
the slack on the safety rope.
IA The combination ofs his weight
and the twist pulled the belt
hook out and Mr.. Jekubs kept on
falling, plunging down the area
way in the middle Of the build
ing to the ground. 4