davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14
Garrett County
Ruling Upheld
By High Court
Way Is Left Open For John
Brennemun To Collect
Amount Due Him

The Maryland Court of Appeals
on Tuesday upheld a Garrett Coun-
ty Circuit Court injunction pre-
venting County Commissioner Au-
brey c. Brenneman from acting as
a commissioner during discussions
on the balance due his son, John j.
Brenneman, for drilling done at
Bishops quarry.
But a reversal of two paragraphs
of Judge Henderson's decree left
the way open for John j. Brenne-
man to collect the amount due
him from this county.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Annapolis said the appeals
court ruled that Brenneman
directly or indirectly participated
in the benefits of an agreement be-
tween the commissioners and
drilling firm"
Brenneman had argued for re-
lease from the injunction on
grounds that he is not a partner in
the drilling firm. He said he
severed his relationship with the
"A. c. Brenneman and Son" drill
ing business when he received the
Republican nomination for County
Commissioner.
But the appeals court said the
more money John made out of his
work with the commissioners, the
more likelihood there would be that
Aubrey would be repaid what
John owed him -. even if part
nership did not exist and al
though Aubrey may not have acted
otherwise than in an unbiased
manner
The injunction against Brenne-
man was obtained by another COM
missioner, Erwin A. Roth, who said
he brought suit after becoming
suspicious as to the interest of
Brenneman in the drilling business
supposed to be conducted by his
son . alone.
In the same suit Roth obtained
an injunction against the other
commissioner, Harvey D. Swartz-
entruber, to prevent him from
selling any merchandise to the
county. Roth had claimed that
I Brenneman and SwartZentruber,
without his knowledge, purchased
S6040 worth of material for the
county from SWartzentruber'S mer-
camille business. SwartZentruber
did not appeal the lower court de-
cree. He had previously admitted
selling a briefcaSe at cost to Roads
Engineer w w. Dewitt and at one
time furnishing some tarpaulins to
the county at cost in an emergency
in order to keep large quantity
of cement dry and to save the
county from a loss of several hun.
dred dollars
Aubrey Brenneman contended
that Roth filed the lower court
suit ito get even with him for OBJ
jecting to the payments by the
commissioners to Roth for deliver
ing surplus food in the county.
But the high court said the al
legations of want of good faith and
the motives of Roth as a taxpayer
are immaterial.'
John Brenncman claims there is
an unpaid balance of $l6438 for
his work in drilling rock at the
quarry as preparation for obtain
ing limestone for road work. The
high court said this claim could be
determined by future proceedings
and nothing in this opinion or in
the opinion of the chancellor is to
be construed as in any way pass
ing upon the merits of any such
claim
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14
Fellowship Dinner Set

The fellowship dinner of the Gar
rett Branch. American Association
of University Women, will be held
Friday, March %, at I o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. George Hanst,
south of town.
Miss Brit Hagan, a Norwegian
student, now attending West Vir-
ginia university at MorgantoWn,
will speak to the group
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14

At regular meeting of the
Mayor and Town Council of Acct
dent motion that Accident adopt
daylight saving time beginning
Sunday, April 2S, was adopted, ac-
cording to Helen NJ Ault, clerk
This makes at least four towns
that plan to be on daylight time
this year. They arc Oakland
GrantSville, Fricndsvillc and Acct
dent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14
Adopt Daylight Time

At a meeting of the Mayor and
Town Council of Mt Lake Park
last Friday evening the body passed
a motion to adopt daylight saving
time for the summer months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14
Lenten Services To Continue

The second union Lenten service
among the Protestant churches OF
the Oakland community will be
held next Wednesday evening,
March 20, at 100 o'clock in St.
Pauls Methodist church. Rev.
Glenn Eagle of the Nazarcnc
church will speak on the subject
Poor but Rich" in the theme,
God Speaks to the Church"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14

Egypt was prepared to give a
go-ahead signal for opening of
Suez Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Savings on Floor Coverings

Seater sizes in discontinued patterns and trials Of oriento
inspired designs power hooked in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Sove on Mems
SpoFtSWeoF

100 Imported costen Knit Spovss
ShiHs in short and long sleeve styles.
Mostly snnoIls and extro-loroes. Were
6.9S to $500. SIS 70 7.S5
20 kRt SPORTS ShiFts. short sleeve.
Snoll ond extro loroe sizes only.
Were 2.e5 TO 6.95----l.SS 70 3.S5
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Sove on Notions

~ SoFsa Replacement Sets, as
sorted styles for aluminium or wood
reclining ehoirs. Were I SO TO 4.96,
100 to $50
- Boutique Floor ButIsn. Were
1898 and 9.o8------S.0 500
DiseontinuOd psitsvns In seEmeRs
bsSs with quilted front pencil:
36-4S" Regular Suit Bess. Were
$50 IS
24-4S" Jumbo Suit Bsss. Were
Soy Z.OO
1857" Dress Bsss. Were 5.7e,
100
WG5L-Notions, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
NyIon and
Cotton Gloves

IS Pain Shear NyIoa Gloves, brok-
en- sizes and eoIors. Were 200
.end 2.50--------I.00 and Las
400 Poiss DoubIs-Woven costoa
Gloves, hondsewn. shorties in block,
brown. navy, beige, chomois, pink,
ton. Sizes s TO IA, but not in
eoeh style or color. Were $50.
1.4S
sWGL-6IoVes. lt Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
RemnOnts-Fidoy Only
ChiIdFen's Robes
and Growers

z45 Femous Make Paiamss,
summer weight cotton mesh.
Colorful prints on white book
ground. Mostly girls sizes
ID. Were as loo
352 Fsmous Make Boys end
Girls Peiomss in postel kitten
print or corousel print on white
background. Sizes o.. Were
2.25 ----i.AS
so Famous Msks Psiomo Dolls
rubberlike. dressed in cotton
mesh print poiomos. Were
Z.9o --l.9e
S Imported Strsw Bsby Bsskess
with hoods. Pink or blue. Were
2l.95 -----I3.9S
- Shirts in boys and Girls
styles. Postel plaid cotton.
Sizes medium, Jorge and extra
Jorge. Were l.9e- soc
80 SIumberkins OF Cone
plisse. Three-piece set--shirt,
points. FOOTE'S. Elosticized
neck, wrists, onkIets, woist.
One size fits child s 10 II
months. Were 2.ee SSe
II Sleeping Boss Of Cone
plisse in nursery prints. Grow
lecture. Sizes 3 months to 3
yeors and loyette sizes. Were
$50 and D. 80 Csc
s. Boys Cotton Sunsuits in
colorful print on white book
ground. Were LIS ---S0e
81 Cotton BroadeIosh and
SeeVsuekeV SuRsuits. Boys and
girls styles. in foncy and toll
Iored models. Sizes medium,
Jorge and eStro loroe. Were
800 and 4.oe ---sSe
i32 Cotton SuRsuits. Bollerino
and con-eon styles for girls;
toiIored styles for boys. Sizes
medium, Jorge ond extro
large. Were 80 and 2.eo.
Csc
AS Cotton SunsUits, variety
OF styles and coIors for boys
and girls. Sizes medium, loros
and extra Ioroe. Were l.ee.
eSe
WGL-The Nursery Corner.
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

hire. Were $500 1850
@3'xS. Were $500 90
E2'2"x4. Were 26.s5---2I.50
-3'xS'. Were 43.5o-----34.So
1907 Nylen Woven Scatter Rigs:
l0-27"x54", woshoble, assorted
coIors. Were 1926 -----2.s5
Nee Classic Design Wool Hooked
Russ. Embossed effect, background
Of eooshell. border Of blue, beige
ond green.
s-6'x9'. Were l24.5o-----67.So
+o'xi0'. Were lS5. co. 90. so
7-e'xI2'. Were 24e. so --l24.oS
6-IoxIF. Were $500 -iS4.sS
Round Imported Cotton Hook Rugs,
flcrol.
1910" Refund. Were 5.5o--3.ss
I2-36" Reund. Were 1875 -4.95
l0-4S" Round. Were 1895, 7.95
@S Round. Were 1895 1855
csstsa NsedIspoint Picture RUGS.
@11"x5o". Store on wheels. Were
ll.50 7.50
@3xy. Store on wheels. Were
1880 -----li so
Hsevy coltOa end Rsyoa Pile Sect
Ter Rugs.
G3'x5. Less thon holt price, AS
@xG. Less thon holt price, 7.95
Deer MsIs, hand woven, noturoI
color.
2S-l5"x9o". Were 2.e5--i.S0
2S-30"x3e". Were $50 $50
9'xl2' Rugs Finished.
! NotuFsl Ground. Modern Design
Reyon with frinoed ends. Were
llS.oO ----------------T9.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
RemnOnts-Fid0y Only
Art NeedIewoFk

6 Hand Embroidered ModsIs,
bibs, kitchen towels, epFoas,
Saeeuo. Were 500 and $50.
ATS 10 $50
I Model cstten Applique
Quilt. paisley design, double
size. Wos 5o.0o----3S.oo
Z Model Linen Luncheon
Cloths, 5ox7o". Cross stitch
ond conventional designs.
Were 22.o5 1888
Is Terry Cloth Chair Pods,
shredded foam rubber filling.
yellow and green. Were z 90
and 2.s9 - 100 end Las
. Sssmpsd Cotton Applique
Quits. eoele design. double
size. Rose or blue. Were
lf.9S SOS
= Stsmped Applique Quilts.
single, poisley. Were 7e5,
4.sS
= Model Cotton Psisma Bess.
Were & oS 91S
Z Model Hsnd- Pointed Pie
lures. l2xl6". Were 500,
SOS
! Model Hsnd- Pointed Slack
MeteI Chip peRdsIs Trey.
Wos SIS --3.eS
WGL-Ar NeedIework, 5th
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Rsmnonts-Frid0y Only
Short Coots at Great Sovinqs

81 In group Of N-Isnsth imported wooI twseds and
end short ShosmooF wooens. All suitable for fell
wear. Tweeds in monotoRes ond muIti-eoIor, green's
blue. brown end blosk-and-whits Shssmoos in beige
red OF navy.
~. we're 1895 1AOo
IS, we're As. 90 and 1926 $500
rs. were $500 and 1926 $500
W5L-coots, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Woding Pools
Reduced "a

81 IntIstobIs Wsdins PooIs, S.
inch diameter. Were 500 400
81 IMEIatsbIs Wsdlns Pools, s.
inch diometer. Were 500 $50
20 Wsdins PsSIs, 6x4'. Were
lS.So c.So
WGL-The Toy Store. 9th Floor,
Washington Store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Remnants Only
Junior Coots
and Car Coots

100 An WosI Spsins cests
for wear now and through foil.
In the group ore slim clutch
coots and some button frcnts.
Tweeds and solids IN beige,
red, some oroy. Sizes 9 to IS.
Were 1926 70 ~. o5,
500 70 1900
rs Ger coals Of voter FepeI-
lent cotton poplin. Full and
belted styles with bross but
tons. Beige ond white. Sizes
9 to IS. Were 1870
WGL-Junior Coots and Suits,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Teen SpoFtsweoF
200 and 300
Vas f.99 and 500

400 Pieces in Group including eos-
ron shosths end wFaps, skim n
blssk end khski. sslid end striped
pedsl pushoss end BoEmudas, shsFss
in pslishsd eoatoas. Sises 9 - Is N
group.
WSL-Tssn Apparel. Ain Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

TeaseFins Cotton with white mop
Of U.S.A. inloid in center. Wcs
$3.50 -------------lzS.o0
Gold with block and white tweed,
royon. Wos 6e.95--------4s.sS
z NetursI Ground with red dot and
dosh stripe. royon with fringe. Were
1926 -----99.95
Modern Design, Closely Woven,
Deep Pile WooIs. Were $500.
5000
Beige with noturoI and brown
modern design. royon and cotton.
Wos ilS.oO-------------95. $3.50
Grey SondaIwood and NotusoI
Tweed, Loop Pile WooI. Was III 90,
$3.50
! Green with block and white tweed,
royon. Was 6e.o5------Z49.95
6'x9' Rugs Finished.
! RsyoM end Fiber Tweed. tonoerine.
Was $3.50 ------l9.9S
] Plush Pile Rsyoa. pink. Wos
oS'oo ------------------95.0O
Rsyoa end Gotten, high sheen
gold. Wos s3.oo-------ee.5o
Modern Design Rsyen, block and
white on rust. Was 5o.9S---47.eS
Modern Design Embossed Rsyoa.
rust. brown and red. Were SO. so.
$500
Notwithstanding. 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

W5L-Ths Mems Store. Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Sove on Housewares

8 Eclipse Berbeeus GriIIs on wheels.
Were l9.98----------l2.eS
IS csndIs Chest HuEvieens Lsmps
with | z eondles. Were SIS 3.9S
Closeup savings on Lifetime"
MeIemine DinNerwose. UNbFeaksbIs.
s deeoFotoS eoloTs, but NOT eli eoloss
in oil items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Cosuol Sportsweor
Reduced
400 /" 1890.

n
Lasse saIsssloa u eosusl dresses
ineludias enc end two-pieca sssv-
sucker suits end dresses. Suabsek,
seoopRsek sleeveless end setter
styles n DseFsn end eOtton. ehsm-
brey. cotton prints. pIsids end
solids.
i24 Casual Dresses in dark cotton
tweeds, prints, ploids ond solid
colors. Group includes dress and
jacket sets, shacths and golfer
styles. Were l4.e5 TO $500.
HOO 70 $500
W6L-cosuoI sportsweor, Ord Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Remn0nts-Fid0y Only
Servings on
Maternity
SpoFtsWeaT

81 PadoI PushssS In broken
sizes. Groy. brown ond block
in velvet, oobordine and fIon-
mel. Were S.o9 TO e.oo.
100 70 500
Is slseks. nroy and brown.
Corduroy velvet, oobordine.
fIonneI lboth reyon ond
WOOL. Were 500 TO 1925.
ZOO 70 500
~ SkiFts, broken sizes. Block,
navy. brown. In velvet, COB
ordine, foiIIe, royon and Gee
tote, wool flonnel. Were 4.o9
to $50. -----l.oo 70 500
WcL--Ths Maternity Shop,
9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Remnonts-Frid0y Only
Very Big Servings on Mems
Dress Shirts

$500 Mems Dress shirts reduced from our FesuIoF
stock Of famous Rome manufacturers. Mostly color
ed broGdeIothes. but olso few oxfords and whites.
French end regular cuffs in many collar styles. Group
includes sizes IA TO ".
W6L-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star., 1957-12-27
II Hurt in Wreck
Of Florida Train

COCOA. Fla, Dec. 81 R.-
The locomotive and eight cars
OF an all-pullman New York-to-
Miami train jumped the rails
yesterday. injWing II passen-
gers and crewmen and tying
up the Florida East Coast rail-
road tracks 100 miles north OF
Miami.
None Of the three women
passengers and eight dining car
cooks hospitalized was listed as
seriously hurt.
Police said the Florida
Special" was travelling slowly
and must have slipped over
the rail"
The train is operated Jointly
by the Florida East Coast Rail-
way and the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad.
Those injured included Edgar
Moorer. Jr.. a waiter. OF 1879
Florida avenue NV, Wash
tngton. d. c.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Cancer Research Fails
To Cut Use of Tobacco

above 1856. This is the largest
since the late 1905.
Pipe Tobacco-The 1857 out
put Of smoking tobacco for
pipes and roll-your-own ciga-
rettes probably totals near II
million pounds-almost I per
cent less than In 1856 and the
lowest since the late 1905.
Chewing Tobacco-The 1857
output totals about Is million
pounds. nearly 4 per cent less
than in 1856 and the smallest
on record. A continuation Of
the long term downtrend Is
expected in 1858. Modern atti-
tudes and circumstances OF
employment and living gener-
ally tend TO discourage the use
Of chewing tobacco.
Snuff-The 1887 output Of
snuff Is estimated at near 36
million pounds. 4ia per cent
less than In 1886 and nearly 8
per cent less than in 1855. The
1857 output Is the lowest since
the mid-1930s.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Boom in 1853.
Predicted for
Plane Makers
By lhs A..oelatsd Pee.

President orval Cook Of the
Aircraft Industries Association
today predicted that next year
viii be another bis sales year
for the aircraft manufacturine
industry.
Gen. Cook. . retired All
Force ofiicer. said In Q year-ent
statement:
"Sales tin 1851 were esti.
mated at ell.s billion compared
to SOS billion In 1885. II
Is anticipated that sales foi
1858 viii continue 70 be high
running well over the SO bill.
lion dollar mark.
This continued high leyel
Of sales viii result from In.
creased deliveries OF guided
missiles. and commercial air.
craft. including FIRST deliverie,
OF turbojet and prophet trans
ports. These are expected tc
Offset the anticipated continu.
Ing decline In unit deliveries
OF military aircraft.
Despite this high level Of
industry activity and sales, Il
Is possible that the imposition
OF additional restrictive pro-
curement directives. now under
consideration by the Govern
ment, win cause the 1858 ratio
OF earnings to sales to be ever
lower than the 1857 estimate
OF "a per cent"
Evening star., 1957-12-27
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
says publicity linking excessive
cigarette smoking with lung
cancer is not affecting con-
sumption of cigarettes to any
appreciable extent.
A report yesterday on the
tobacco situation said this was
indicated by q comparatively
high level Of sales by factories
during the August : October
period.
The department added, how
ever. that 1t Is not certain that
cigarette smoking In 1888 will
continue the strong upward
trend Of most Of the past year.
II pointed out that various
studies Of cigarette and health
are now under way and that
they might come up with addi-
tional findings that could affect
smoking.
The report said the output Of
cigarettes this year will total
about AL billion. 4 per cent
above last year and I per cent
above the previous record high
set In 1852.
The report said the amount
OF tobacco used in making ciga-
rettes continued a downward
trend this year despite the in
crease in cigarette output. II
said more and more cigarettes
are Of the filter tip types. most
Of which use less tobacco than
the older non-filter types. Fur
thermore. manufacturers now
use parts Of the leaves once
discarded as waste.
Other parts Of the report In
cluded:
Cigars-Total 1857 consump-
ton Of cigars and eigarillos Is
estimated at 81 billions little
Evening star., 1957-12-27

impossible 70 carry out prop
erly controlled experiments
with human material.
Observations not fulfilling
requirements Of decisive ex-
perimentation may be sugges-
tive. not conclusive and may be
afforded q confidence which Is
more than their due. Associa-
tipn is not causation."
Sir Ronald. visiting professor
~ Michigan State Diversity
this winter. said serious studies
SHOULD be directed towards
ascertaining the facts about in
haling and he cited an English
research project which turned
UP "the apparently paradoxical
Evening star., 1957-12-27

fact that inhaling was less
common among cancer pa
tients than among non-cancer
patients" The question Of IN
haling. he said. has been almost
ignored In studies made TO date.
Before there can be valid
conclusions. he said. II should
be determined whether there
are inherited differences among
pipe smokers. cigar smokers.
cigarette smokers and nom
smokers. The necessary re-
search for valid conclusions. he
said. has been delayed by over
confidence that the solution
already has been found.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Accident Leaves
Jet Stuck in Mud

A Navy Jet fighter. its nose
gear sheared on. was stuck in
the mud an Andrews Air Force
Base today.
The pilot, 1t. Joseph Lisi Of
Cecil Field. Fla. landed oh the
rain-slick main runway on A
routine training flight yester-
day and skidded on the end
Of the strip.
The Cougar Jets nose wheel
collapse dwhen 1t struck the
mud. but the pilot was unhurt,
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Climate Varied

GUATEMALA CITY.-Gua-
temala s agriculture is the most
varied in Central America.
Experts say ouatemala's soil,
climate and altitude offer the
same agricultural variation
found in the vast region ex-
tending from Southern Mexico
through Canada.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Truffic Toll
Of:l3O Seen
For'New Year

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 (R.-The
National Safety Council today
estimated that 1870 Americans
will die in traffic accidents
during the New Year celebra-
ton.
The council predicted $50
fatalities on the streets and
highways during the Christmas
holiday. The total reached 225.
Statistics show that. since
World War II. trafhc deaths
have been substantially lower
during the New Year celebra-
tion than during the Christ
mas observance. One big factor
is less long distance travel.
The council has appealed TO
motorists to hold the New Year
death tally to a new low. The
lowest since World War II is
SO. compiled during the one
day switch from 1916 to l947.
The New Year period viii
run from s pm. Tuesday, De-
cernber 81. to midnight Wednes-
day. January l. That's 30
hours. the same as the Christ
mas period.
This estimate Of 1870 deaths
can be proved way too high. :"
the council said. IF drivers.
pedestrians and traffic enforce
ment agencies will team up to
hold down the toll. There's
nothing about an accident that
sober thinking. care and COM
mon sense can't prevent"
The council offered these
tips:
Don't drink II you drive.
Don't ride with a drinking
driver. II can be suicide.
Be suspicious Of every other
driver on the road. and watch
out for pedestrians, too.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Cigorettes-Lung Concer
Link Held Inconclusive

INDIANAPOLIS Dec 7-Evidence date that links lung
cigarettes inconclusve internationally
scientist told the American Association for Advancement Of
Science here today
"The evidence standing itself inconclusve" said Sir
Ronald Fisher Of Cambridge University 1T apparently
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Washington 7th 9th and Ste NV. Ma 10000 07th year
Langley Park New Hampshire Avenue and University Blvd East
Evening star., 1957-12-27

All the seasons popular
styles IN wool, wool BLENDS
ard Orion. with long
sleeves. Blue. ton. eroy.
red, chcreooI in group.
Sizes 36 10 46.
'DHPonts Acrpltc PtbeT
Evening star., 1957-12-27

PopUicr patterns end styles
OF comfortable cotton flon- Nnn
nel in srnort coIors now or ~
thls iow price All un- =,
condtionolly woshoble. ~
Sizes S. N, ML, l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

negotiating carefully on each
stage of its troop withdrawal
An Israeli Foreign Ministry
spokesman estimated u. N.
forces now control about so per
cent OF the Sinai area, but
Israeli units still hold firm con-
troll of two key points, FL
Arish and Sharm Ell Sheika.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was said
to be pressing Israel to pull its
forces back to the 1949 Palestine
armistice lines as called for in
resolutions of the General AS
sembly. A United States dele
CATION spokesman backed that
position, saying the full with
drawal of Israeli forces is
something to be expected and
should be prompt" He also
said passage og the Suez by
ships of all countries is to be
expected.
Work was reported contin-
uing satisfactorily in the clear
ing of the Suez channel and the
first payment for the cost of
the salvage work was received
fro mthe United States. United
States Chief Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr.. sent a check
for SIS million to Mr.. Ham,
Imarskjold. The secretary gen.
Ieral is seeking to raise SIS mil
lion for the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
|SuitorSIuys
|PrettyCoed
And Himself

vERMIFLLION. S. Oak, Jan
10 (R.-An attractive University
of South Dakota coed and hel
former finance were dead today
after authorities said he shot
her and then himself at hel
home here last night.
Jeanne Bruyer, 81, a drum
majorette and campus beauty
candidate. was shot fatally by
Donald Steele, 20. sophomore
at the university, Clay County
States Attorney Theodore
Dolney said.
Steele. son of DR.. D. S. Steele
Robbinsdale, Mimi, veterinarian
died early today at a hospital in
Sioux City, Iowa. He had shot
himself in the right temple.
Miss Bruyer. a senior at the
university, and Steele were en-
gagged to be married until a
month ago when she broke of
the engagement, the Bruyer
family priest said. Steele had
roomed at the Bruyer house un-
til just before Christmas.
The priest said Steele had
"mistreated" Miss Bruyer. He
did not elaborate.
Howard Connors, university
dean of men, said Steele, a
1855 graduate at an Atlantic
City IN. j. high school, had
an emotional problem" and
had been advised to go home
before Christmas.
Mrs. Evelyn Bruyer said Steele
had telephoned her daughter
four times yesterday, then went
to the Bruyer house about noon
Mrs. Bruyer said she told the
young man he could see Jeanne
once more If he promised not
ito bother her any more"
Mrs. Bruyer said she was in
an adjoining room when she
heard her daughter ask Steele
last night. Where did you get
that gun?". Before she could
act. she said, the shots were
fired.
DR.. E. ]. Moore said Miss
Bruyer was shot three times by
a .22-caliber pistol.