davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-16
Omohon Gets
Top Promotion

Milton Beal, 10314 Pine Street,
has been named Administrative
Assistant to Executive Vice Presi-
dent E. S. Adams and Vice Presi-
dent Gale E. Davis of Mutual of
Omaha.
Mr.. Beal was appointed to fill
the position vacated by Hugh Nc
Kenna, who is on leave of absence
since his election as national presi-
dent of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
During his nine years with Mu-
tual of Omaha, Beal has had ex-
tensive experience in varied phases
of Home Office operation. Prior
to his present appointment, he was
member Of the Planning Depart
ment.
Mr.. Beal is married and the ia
ther of two children. He is a
graduate of the University of
Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-16
OMAHA BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Chapman Of
the Big Windy were in the city
visiting with Mrs. Chapman's
mother, Mrs. M. Patterson. Also
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods.
Mr.. Claule T. Young, 1924 W.
street was called to Denton, Tex
as on account Of the illness of
his sister.
Miss Pat Wright left last week
for Lincoln where she will attend
the University Of Nebraska this
year. We are hoping for Miss
Wright's success in her studies.
The C.M.E. Churches are hold
ing their annual conference at
St. Joseph, Missouri from the
18th to 18th of this month.
The Rev. A. R. Davies of
'Cleaves Temple, CINE. church
left Wednesday to attend the an
nual conference at St. Joseph,
Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-16

Second Smallest
Delaware II the second smallest
state tn the Union.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-16
section.

section.
There were SO women, % SEN
ior men and Is juniors entered in
the tournament. The Coca-Cola
Company, Atlanta, Ga, furnished
the six championship trophies
for the tournament. while Moss
H. Hendrix, Washington, D. c.,
public relations man, was in De-
troit to present the trophies in
behalf Of the Atlanta soft drink
Company, which his firm repre-
sents.
The UGA selected Las Vegas
as the site of its 1856 tournament.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-16
.YWCA Begins
Fall Glasses

Included among the Fall activi-
ties at the YWCA, beginning the
week of September 26 are classes
in sewing and tailoring meeting on
Monday evening at $50 to 7::3O,
Tuesday afternoon lis to $3.50 and
Friday evening at 700 to 900.
Mrs. Blanche Minteer is instruc-
tor.
The YWCA also offers classes
in beginning and intermediate
Bridge for working adults on
Thursday evening.
Many other interest and recrea-
ton groups are offered in the af-
ternoon and evening. For Fall
list, call the YWCA, JA 2748.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-16

Till empty milk cartons almost 90
he top with water, seal the pouring
spout shut with melted candle drip
pings or other wax. and freeze I'm
your rsfrigsrator. The frozen ear
Ions keep food and beverages cold
q outings when packed n Q eorru-
sAtod box.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-16

On Block Island. RI, Volunteer
Fire Chief J. c. Dodge reminded
subscribers that they had contrib
uted too much money to his de-
partment last year, declared that
half Of their 1851 contributions
would be plenty this year.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-16

The mature bald eagle has
pure white head, neck, and tail. as
well as white tail-ceverts Especial
feathers covering the bases Of
quills). The rest u the plumags 10
dusty brown.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-16
Worthwhile
Reading

-. for your whole fonnily
in the world d-fomous poees
Of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating national and in
ternotionoI news coveroee,
how-toe do features, home-
mokine ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
read articles.
You can get this interno-
tionol dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail. without
extra charge. Use the cou-
pon below to stort your
subscription.
The Christion Science Monitor
One. Norwoy Street
Boston IS, Moss. u. S. A.
Please send the Monitor to me
for period checked.
year sic q s months So q
; months 81 q
tnome)
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-16
LINCOLN u. MAKES
CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS

JEFFERSON CITY, MO, Ad-
ditional parking area is under
construction on the main campus
, 1955-08-17
N o &c

The attention Of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close Of August
81, 1855, interest at the rate Of
SO pa. will be charged on all
arrears of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1854,
in accordance with Section 81
Of the Ordinance Of Septem-
Der 5, 1886, providing for the
Assessment, Levy and Collec-
ton Of Taxes upon Real Pro-
perty & Section 3 Of Ordi-
nance of September IS, 1943,
concerning fees for the Night
soil Removal Service.
August 10, 1855
D. G. cANEGATA
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1955-08-17
u n S D A \
at 500 pm.
Family Show Time

at greatly reduced PRICK
$3.50 pm Regular Admission
Abbott & Costello Meet Captain
Kid"
starring
Bud Abbot Lou Costello
Charles Laughton Hillary Brook
Snow White 81 The Z Dwarf"
Blanca Nieve & Los 7 Enitos
Latest Universal News End edi-
ton : at $50 pm. and short fea-
ture.
, 1955-08-17
P oISo

Notict is hereby given that
poison will be placed at UNITS
No. Ga, 6b, & Is and Parcel
No. ga of St. John
Owen Schjang
, 1955-08-17
PUBLIC NOTICE

Because Of everyday in
crease of traffic in the island
Of st. Croix. it has become ne
cessary for the Police Depart
ment to establish a safety
measure BY directing the at
tention Of all owners and oper
ators Of trucks and pick-ups
that, effective September 10,
1855, vehicles mentioned
above dealing in carrying pas
sengers, whether for hire or
otherwise, must be properly
rallied and have the necessary
seating facilities.
G. A. MATTHIAS
Lieut.. of Police, Commanding
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

Want ads save time and money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02
Season Ends as
Ranblers Whip
St. Mary. 800

The football season Off
cially ended on Thanksgiving
Day when the diocese's last
grid game was played be-
tween Dennison st. Mary and
Dover st. Joseph, with St.
Joseph rolling to its second
win of the season, $50 on the
Dennison field.
The win gave the two teams
identical records on the season
with two wins and eight losses.
81. Joseph hslfbaek Tom Bear.
dueci went on q ore man seer
ing spree by scoring three OF
the Ramblers' five fouehdcwns.
His efforts OF II, 50 and 70
yards cracked tha game wide
open.
The winners Tailed six other
points by Gene Zuchegn loon a
40 yard rum and George Zifer,
who, scored from five yards out.
Zifer, Ken AIKEN and George Mil
yiori added the extra points.
The win gave st. Joseph q two
game hold on the Knights of Co
lumbus trophy
ST. MARY
ENDS-Smolak, Nelson.
TACKLES-Carlisle, Still, Downing.
GUARDS - Beamer, Trolio, Meechan.
CENTER Bradley.
BACKS Guida, Ielacqua, Troltc,
Campisi, X. Beamer, 3. Beamer.
ST. JOSEPH
ENDS - Margletta, Mflyiori, Roberts.
TACKLES - Haugh, Patterson, Spik-
er, Calst.
GUARDS Kwssnicks, LaMonica,
Stariniert.
CENTER - Kaufman, Pace.
BACKS AIKEN, Bearducci, Mullady,
Zifer, Zuchegno.
ST. JOSEPH .....e...-e...e7 u 9 SIS
ST. MARY .......-....,...,....,.O o o.
st. Joseph scoring: Touchdowns-Bear.
ducci, 8, Zuchegno, zifer. Extra
points zifer and AIKEN (plunges)s
Milyion tpass).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02
St. Francis Wins
Mission Preyiew;
Family Surprises

The "haves" won as expected
in the Central Catholic Leagues
annual Mission Preview last Fri
day night at st. Charles but not
before couple of surprises ap.
peared to indicate the Gel may
be a four team race this season.
Newark st. Francis and Colum-
bus st. Mary, last years co-cham.
pions, and favorites to battle it
out for the title again this sea-
son, won their opening round
quarters and played another per
iod to determine the winner of
the annual yearly event.
In fhe pIsyoff Walter Reid's
Green Wave beat 81. Mary, rs
10 be named The champion. 81.
Francis first beat ST. Charles,
1915. The Rams advanced by
downing Rosary, 1913.
Holy Family showed surprising
scoring punch even though its
steller center, Dan Crawford, did
not play, as the Raiders breezed
by Bishop Watterson, TIA before
losing to st. Charles, 1913.
Rosary beat Watterson, 17-2 to
round out the session
AS a result of Fridays action
four team race for the cham
pionship appeared distinct pos
sibility. On their records from
last year and with returning let
termen it looks as though St.
Francis and st. Mary would fight
it out for top honors. But Jack
Ryan's always dangerous Cardinal
team will have big say in who
wins what. And then there's Holy
Family.
The Raiders have three tested
scoring leaders in Steve Elgin,
John Rinehart and Crawford. AL.
though not tall, they move the
ball well and cause a lot of trou.
BILE to all contenders before the
campaign has run its course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Hospital Making
Audit Of Shortage
For Grand Jury

Evidence in the reported en-
bezzlement of at least $167, 900
from Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital is expected to
be ready for presentation to a
Federal grand jury here within
two weeks.
A high official in the United
States Attorneys Office indi-
Gated that the hospitals audit
Of it's financial accounts over
the last four years is almost
finished. The same official said
he understood there is not a
great deal more police, work to
be done in the case"
The investigation is centering
on a woman employe of the
hospital who lives in nearby
Maryland.
Literally dozens Of hospital
checks for such purposes as
meeting the payroll were under
stood to have been altered to
higher amounts, after counter
signing by hospital officers.
The difference between the
original sum and the amount
finally appearing on the checks
then was converted by the sus-
pect to. her own use. 10 was ex-
planned by one Government au-
thority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Arlington Colonel
Follows Wife in
Death By Fire

A 60-year-old retired Army
colonel died in a fire in his Arl-
ington home last night, almost
two years after his wife was
asphyxiated by a fire in the same
house.
The victim was Thomas F
Keefe, of % North Oakland
street. whose body was found in
"a first floor bedroom almost an
hour after two cruising police
men discovered the blaze.
1t was almost another hour
before firemen could enter the
house and two OF them were
overcome fighting heat and
smoke.
Mrs. Keefe died December II,
1853 after the colonel was driven
back by thick smoke and hot
flames. He had been working in
"a basement carpentry shop and
was unaware of the fire until II
was discovered by neighbors.
He had lived alone in the
house since her death. They had
no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Medical Column Tells How
To Stop Killing Yourself

While you may not know it, people destroy
ing themselves without realizing the fact says DR..
Peter j. Steincrohn, author of the dynamic
medical column, entitled How to Stop Killing
Yourself" which begins tomorrow on the new
feature page of The Evening Star.
Appearing every Monday through Friday, you'll
find in Dr. Steincrohn's authoritative column ways
to control your daily living to live longer be happier
and enjoy life to the fullest.
On Sundays, Star Staff Writer John McKelway
will continue to report To-day in Medicine" from
the D. c. medicine front. See page ABB today
Have The Evening Star conveniently delivered
to your home. Phone Sterling $4,000 and ask for
Circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Russians Free
2 u. S. Soldiers

BERLIN. Dec. 10 R.-Two
American soldiers arrested by
Communist German police in
East Berlin last Wednesday were
turned over by the Russians to
United States Army authorities
today. Their release was an
nounced by the Army.
The transfer came after the
fourth of a series of American
requests to the Russians to
identify the soldiers and say
when their release could be ex-
Ipected.
East Berlin newspapers have
said the two were arrested by
German police for beating un-
conscious a cabaret performer
after an argument Wednesday
The soldiers were identified
by the Army after their release
as Pvt. Willie j. Holden, 10, of
Poplarville, Miss, and Pvt. Rich
ard L. Calbert, %, of Kansas
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
EDITOR REVIEWS
GRAY REPORT

DABNEY ON SCHOOLS - Vir-
sinius 0obney, Pulitzer prize win
ming editor Of the Richmond Tines
Dispatch. soys the 6roy Commission
report and its results ore being
watched elsewhere in the South.
His onoIysis Of the plan soppeors in
the Editorial Section. Poee AIS.
NEW MID-EAsT HOT sPoT-A
major crisis is brewing between
Britoin ond Soudi Arabic over the
little known Buroimi oosis, in the
oiI-rieh Arobion desert, For O full
report on this dangerous issue, see
Pose Alb.
SCHOOL ARCHITECTS Neorby
Morylond ond Virelnio school sys-
TENS hove poid out more thon S.
million in architects fees in the
post five yeors. An oeeount Of
some attempts TO reduce this cost
IS on Poee AIS.
LOOK. NO PocKeTBooK-ln the
Christmas shopping rush, thieves ore
busy lotehine cnto pockctbo KS.
Stoff Reporter Bstty Miles tells how
they do it ond how to ,hwort them
on Poee Asa.
Complete Index. Pose Az
Rodio-TV Programs, Pes. E-s 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

secondhand dealers. private de-
tectives, gas stations and scores
of other categories.
On the housing side, approx
mately 10000 houses are believed
to be substandard and are now
coming under the eye of inspec-
tors at the rate of Is a day.
The Hart report deals with
the case of a private detective
1t hasn't been seen by the board
yet, but it was circulated to some
of the affected agencies.
Protests Rise to Surface
1t proved to be the last straw
Long simmering protests against
Mr.. Hart on housing as well as
license matters came bubbling to
the surface. They center on what
Mr.. Hart believes to be the role
of himself and the new board
Fearful that administration Of
the housing code would bog
down in a welter of appeals
General Administration Director
Schuyler Lowe moved into the
picture late last week.
Mr.. Lowe reported that he had
had at least eight protests about
Mr.. Harris actions. Involved, he
said, were actual interpretations
Continued on Page AS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Reds Insist on 'Pockoqe'
In Admittonces to u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 10 tR.-Russia handed the
security council an all-or-noth-
ing ultimatum today on the pro-
posed admission of 10 countries
to the u. N. The Russians also
threatened to block the whole
scheme with a veto il the coun-
ell did not vote on new members
according to procedure proposed
by Moscow.
Amazed delegates, confronted
with unyielding stands by the
Soviet Union, assailed suspicious
Russians" The bitter procedural
wrangle at two extraordinary
Saturday sessions was not settled
as the delegates adjourned at
SAB pm. tEST). The council
will meet again next Tuesday.
Arkady A. Sobolev, Soviet
delegate, unleashed his twin
threats during S hours of de-
bate. First, he said the Russians
were willing to accept all 10 ap-
plicants without exception, "
and would take no other plan.
This had been expected. but his
notice was the formal warning
Opposes Munro Plan
Next. he opposed a plan by Sir
Leslie Munro. New Zealand, and
Cyro de Freitas Vale, Brazilian
delegate, for the voting pro-
cedure. They wanted to have
the Council vote separately on
each country in order of appli-
cation and then vote as a whole
on all of those passing the voting
by each country.
Mr.. Sobolev said he would
vote against priority for this
plan and against the plan itself.
This would veto the 10 in one
hallot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Nasrollah Entezam. Iran. and
Sir Pierson Dixon, Britain, as
sailed the "mistrust" of the
Russians. Sir Pierson said it is
shocking" to hear that Moscow
wants to start with a veto.
Mr.. Sobolev said there were
SO many countries in the Assem-.
bly, not voting for Albania ano
Outer Mongolia. for instance
that accidents" might happen
To give sufficient guarantees, he
said. the council must vote &C.
cording to his plan.
Step-by-Step Vote
This called for the Council
and the Assembly to meet at the
same time. The Council would
accept the first country to apply,
this being Albania, and then wait
for the Assembly to stamp final
approval before taking up the
next country on the list. In this
way. if any Communist country
failed to make the grade, the
Russians would veto the remain
ing n-Communist candidates.
The United States announced
it would vote for 10 countries
backed by the West and would
abstain on five Communist ap-
plicants. Henry Cabot Lodge,
jr., United States delegate. said
the United States will not use
its veto power.
Mr.. Sobolev named the 18 in
the order of their application as
follows: Albania, Monaghan Peo-
pies Republic (Outer Mongolia
to the Vest. Jordan, Ireland,
Portugal. Hungary, Italy. Aus
tria. Romania, Bulgaria, Finland,
Ceylon, Nepal, Libya. Cambodia,
Japan, Laos and Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Widow Wins 100000
On TV Quiz Program

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (P.-
The largest prize in the history
of radio and television giveaway
shows-$100.0 00-went to a 70
year-old widow tonight.
Mrs. Ethel Park Richardson, of
Los Angeles. won the prize by
answering a six-part question
about folk songs.
I'm going to give a tenth of
it to Him." Mrs. Richardson said.
gesturing heavenward, after the
fanfare and applause had died
down.
| Mrs. Richardson was the first
contestant to reach the 100000
end of the trail on the NBC tele-
vision program THE Big Sur
prise"
Two persons have won $4,000
on another television quiz show.
CHS The $4,000 Question"
Until now, that was the largest.
Gets Second Chance
Mrs. Richardson, a native of
Decherd, Tenn, missed the $780,
900 question last week, but got
another chance at 1t tonight.
For the big prize she correctly
identified the Erie Canal as the
Highway to the West" built in
1925. She identified the Shen-
andoah of the folk song as an
Indian chief. She named the
Wabash River as the one men,
toned in a song called Ella
Noy."
The fourth part of the ques-
ton caused Mrs. Richardson to-
stumble. After identifying the
tune Of THE Streets Of Laredo
she made several false starts in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

and Inspections. Police Chief
Robert v. Murray and Fire Mar
shall Ray Roberts all told The
Star that they want a ruling
from the Corporation Counsel
Mr.. Gwathmey went further
He said if the Corporation Coun-
sci rules that Mr.. Gwathmey
can reverse the police chief or
the fire marshal on questions in
which they are specialists, he
wants the law changed. He
doesn't want such veto power
Report Creates Ruckus
The ruckus was created by a
report written by Charles w
Hart. hearing officer for the new
Board of Appeals and Review
This board Of private citizens
and District employees will hear
all appeals under the housing
code as well as license appeals
1t replaces a smaller board COM
posed entirely of District en-
ployes.
On the license side, approx
mately $4,000 licenses are issued
annually. OF these, some 1900
are for apartment houses. board
ing houses, convalescent homes
tenements and hotels. The rest
are business licenses for restau-
rants, barber shops, drugstores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
.BuItimoreun
3, Self;
.OfficerSh

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10 (P.-A
81 year -old tavern keeper killed
his wife. his daughter and his
aged mother this morning. Then
he holed up in the tavern for
nearly nine hours, critically
wounding an investigating po-
liceman and killing himself.
Police said the man, Eugene
McNeal. apparently went ber-
serk this morning.
He went to the home of his
brother-in law. Edward Welsh,
a policeman and told Welsh's
wife he had done a horrible
thing"
When Mr.. Welsh, who has
night duty, awoke. his wife told
him what McNeal had said and
suggested he go to the combi-
nation tavern and living quar-
tiers where the McNeals lived.
Patrol m a n Welsh, accom-
panied by Sergt, Joseph Heming
As, assigned to the Fell's Point
waterfront section, went to the
tavern to investigate.
The place was closed and as
Patrolman Welsh flashed light
through the window, a shot rang
out. Sergt. Heming slumped to
the sidewalk, wounded in the
chest.
Reinforcement were called
and when two detectives broke
in a side door, they found a
CHASTITY scene.
McNeal had shot himself, ap-
parently shortly after firing
through the window and wound
ing Sergt. Heming.
In a kitchen behind the tavern,
McNeal's 37-year-old wife,
Madeline, was sprawled on the
floor. partly under the kitchen
table. She had been shot in the
head, apparently at close range.
In small sitting room, police
found 4-year-old Lydia McNeal.
She, too, had been shot. She was
lying on a couch, two baby dolls
beside her. A blanket had been
spread over her.
In an upstairs bedroom, above
the small tavern, police found
McNeal's mother, Mrs. Mary
McNeal, 80. She had been shot.
Except for McNeal's body, the
tavern was orderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Hunter browns,
3Are Rescued
Chevy Chase Man
Is Potomac Victim

A Chevy Chase duck hunter
was drowned and FIVE other mer
were thrown into icy waters in
two boating accidents during
yesterdays 32-degree tempera.
ture.
The victim. whose body was
still being sought in the swift
current of the Potomac near the
mouth >of Seneca Creek, was
Richard Lightfoot, 81. Of 1921
Park avenue. former star athlete
at woodward Preparatory
School.
He was with three companions
in an outboard-powered rowboat
near a duck blind about moor
yesterday when the boat. begar
shipping water and sank before
they could bail it out.
1T went straight down." ont
Of them said.
Three Fail in Rescue
The other three. who triee
vainly to rescue Mr.. LightfooI
before he went down the thire
time. we're:
Richard Mindte. "a. of 500t
Park avenue. Chevy Chase. al
employee of the National Can
ners' Association who recent!
came to Washington from Cali
fornia.
Frank Watt. 10, of 5140 New
port avenue. Chevy Chase, {
student at Montgomery Juniol
College.
John Holmes, 10. of 4528 High
street, Chevy Chase, a Georg'
Washington University student
Survive Sailboat Mishap
In a sail-boat capsizing latel
lin the afternoon, two Catholic
University students swan some
80 feet to safety on the Ana.
costa side Of the Anacostis
River.
| They were Ross Barry, 81
and Edward Clark. 10. bott
members Of the University Sail
ing Club. They returned to theil
rooms at the university.
In the Potomac incident, Mr.
Lightfoot's companions said that
he was a strong swimmer and
also wore an inflatable suit which
he apparently was unable tc
operate.
| Mr.. Holmes said they had
been sitting in q duck blind on
the bank of the river for about
four or five hours when we de-
.cided to pack up and go home. u
Their gear included four shot
guns and about is decoys.
/ Mr.. Watt said the boat began
shipping water from foot-high
waves.
"Sitting In Water"
I'VE cut down the motor speed
and the boat was just beginning
to slow down when it sank .di-
See HUNTERS, Page Ala