davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. Is QP.-cotton fu.
lures were strong in forenoon trading to.
day. While the market dipped Slightly al
time on profit,taking and hedging offer.
l h,v;,a were rea ably. absorbed through mil
1851, delivery was strong feature or
expectations that spot cotton supplies will
be highest at that ime, prior o movement
of the new crop.
The New York Cotton Exchange esti-
mated domestic cotton consumption for
the fiye-week period October 29-DecembeI
2 at $4,000 bales against $4,000 in the
four-Week period October 1873 and 772, OOO
in the calendar month Of November a year
age The daily rate Of use for the latest
$4,000 in the four-week period October l.
e and $4,000 in November a year ago.
Private advices said that mill buying of
spot cotton was much smaller than in
recent weeks. Growers were estimated
to have sold 50 to s5 per cent of their
ginnings to date.
Noon prices were 2.40 bale higher to
10 cents lower than the previous day.
December 42.07, March $3.50 and May
Al SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
East Reich 10 Behead
Germans Who Resist
Red Domination Plans
BY the Associated. Press

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-Sovietized
East Germany decreed death to-
day for all Germans who resist
Moscow's campaign to dominate
Europe.
A law to behead offenders
against peace" who support pol
icies of the Western nations was
passed unanimously by the Volks-
hammer peoples Chamber) at its
second reading and will go into
effect at midnight.
The new law makes German
nationals liable to a death verdict
by the East German Supreme
Court regardless of whether they
reside outside the Soviet zone
and have never engaged In any
activity there.
Offenders Listed.
1t threatens the supreme pen
atty against all German followers
of "the aggressive policy Of the
imperialistic governments Of the
IN. S. A., Great Britain and
France"
Subject to prosecution are:
All Germans who propagate
the ENHANCEMENT of Germany in
an aggressive military bloc" (by
Soviet definition, the North At
lantic pact).
All Germans who recruit mer-
cenary troops" (troops under
Western command).
All Germans who "glorify the
use of atomic weapons" Top
ponents of the Soviet-sponsored
Stockholm petition to ban the
American atomic bomb.
Hate" Proponents.
All Germans who "stir hate
against other peoples in order to
engage the German people in a
, new war" (critics Of Soviet mis-
. handling of German war prison.
ers, annexation of German ter
rftory and communication Of the
Eastern occupation zone come
under this vague heading.
All Germans who make con-
temptuous the movement for the
preservation or peace, or stir hate
against participants in the fight
for peace, or prosecute them"
Opponents of Communist peace
fighters").
The Communist death law when
it was given its first parliamentary
reading last Wednesday was
described by a spokesman Of the
West German government as
putting a pistol at our head after
asking us to talk about peace"
Grotewohl Offer Recalled.
East German Prime Minister
Otto Grotewohl only a few weeks
before had asked West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to
open negotiations on unification
of Germany.
Hundreds of thousands Of Ger
mans in Allied sectors of Berlin
now will hardly dare to 60 into
Soviet occupied territory any
more until they have some as
surance they would be exempted
from the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

tario, was an
nounced today,
Mr.. Folger, presi-
dent of Folger,
Nolan, Inc, of
Washington, is a
governor of the
New York Stock
Exchange and in
| 9 4 g. As W a S
president of In
yestment Bank
ers' Association
If America.
His other &C
tivities in Wash
ingtQn include a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The Securities and Exchange Commission
reported today these transactions by GUS
toners with odd lot dealers or specialists
on the New York exchange for december
Il: 6,525 purchases involving. 2O1, 800
shares; sales involving 203. 054 shares in
yolving 6,S28 orders. includinRs 1920
shares sold short on 40 orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
District Bank Loans
Decline S1,712,OO0,
Total S29O,4t5,OO0
By Nelson M. Shepard

By Nelson M. Shepard
A drop of $1.712,000 in Wash
hgton bank loans during the week
ended December 6, compared with
the previous week, was noted to-
day in the report of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond, which
listed loans totaling $290.415, 900
for all of Washington's II men,
Der banks. This is a departure
from recent showings.
Other figures in the report for
Washington banks included: Com
mercial loans, $122, 100000 from
S123,706 the week ended Novem-
Der 20; real estate loans, 500, $780,
900 from S97 ,219; total assets, ST.
076,251 900 from SLOT ,OO8; de-
mand deposits, $827.022, 900 from
1922, 100000: time deposits, $175,-
B47,000 from sits, 100000.
Approximately $50 members of
Potomac Electric Power Co.'s Is
Year Club attended their annual
dinner at the Mayfower Hotel last
night.
Service Emblems Presented.
T. G.. Pearce, vice president,
presided at the meeting at which
Pepco President A. G. Neal pre-
sented service award emblems to
employees who had completed %.
80, IS, 40 and As years of service
with the company.
A 45-year emblem was present.
ed to Owen CLANCY, Satisfaction
Department. Harold G. Hayden,
vice president and controller of
Pepco; Thomas E. Beck and An
ton j. Weidman, distribution en-
cheering, and Pendleton N.
Woodson, street lighting, were
awarded 40-year emblems.
In addition, emblems were pre-
scented to three employees for IS
years service; % for 80 years
service, and rs for Is years serv-
ice. Robert v. Fleming. chairman
of the board and president of the
Riggs National Bank and a di-
rector Of Pepco for IS years, was
among those receiving the quarter
century award.
New officers of the 25-Year
Club installed by Harold G.. Hay
don were A. v. Hawkins, presi-
dent; L. S. Brooks, vice president:
Miss E. G. Greco, secretary. and
w. L. Howenstine, treasurer. In
addition to the officers the new
Board of Management includes
B. E. Dement,, A. E. Anderson.
B. L. LORI, N. L. Dwyer, G. O.
Sunday and C. c. Warner.
Industrial Bank Dividend.
Directors of the Industrial Bank
of Washington have voted a 2 per
cent extra dividend per share of
stock payable January %, 1851,
to stockholders of record Deem
Der 81, 1850. Vice President B.
Doyle Mitchell also announced
that the regular per cent an
nual dividend per share was voted
at the same time.
At the same meeting the direc-
tors voted to transfer $4,000
from the undivided profits &C.
count of the bank to the surplus
account, making a total surplus
Of 100000. The capital account
is $4,000. Industrial Bank has
paid a Christmas bonus to all
employees based on length of
service.
Suburban Bank Dividend.
Directors of the Suburban Ma
tional Bank have voted the regu-
lar 6 per cent dividend, payable
December 81 to stockholders of
record December 20. This brings
total dividend disbursement to
$1.20 per share in 1850.
Election of John Clifford Folger
of Washington as a director of
Hiram Walker-Gooderham g.
Worts Limited of VAUDEVILLE, On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Hourly Sales on the Exehanss Today,
l1:O0 am. 4eo 600 1900 noon $50 600
100 pm. $40 600 2:oOp.m.. 600 GOO

tUnlt OF trading 10 shares Elm BANK.
n urpSsGs e reGslveIsnip or being reorganized
assumed oy such companies. Rates OF oivi-
dends IN the toregoing table are snnual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
Use .noLeg. speciai or extra dividends are
xr Elk rights. 9 Also extra or extras PIua
STOCK dividend d Cash or stock. eDe.
Slared or caid So far this year. Payable
dend date naid last year. b Declared
or pad after stock dividend or Upiit-up.
tive issue with dividends In arrears. 3 PAID
this yea dividend omitted. deferred or no
sG nnn1. taken Of last dividend meeting.
dating dividend. y Payable in stock, exact
sash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
IN. Y. Bond Marker
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
lEssrIaiShad hx tia Axsociafed Press

Y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press.l
+: c 4As 81 100
!CCSL bs 63A 1o6
tntGN lst6s52 SOlA
Leh v c 5s74st- Soi7
ueh v IS 20O3A 66
Leh v Is 2003D 56z
M-K-T5s 60 A 100
| Mo-Pac 5las a. 81
| Mo-Pac bs n p 1ooA
| Mo-Pac IS 81 l 1COSA
| Mo-Pac As 10 62Is
| Mor&E3h2000 81
| NYC4hs2O13A 70ss
N YC As 9S 81
NY Conn2as75 93M
1 NYL&W 4as73 81
4 N YNHin4las'2a.. 50
1 NYNHIf4s2O07 -
N 70 w IS 90 IN
/ PenrRR 4EasG5 1861
PhPet cv2Has75 1C6Za
i SLSF 4has2022 80
i SI.SF As 81 96M
S B TIT IS 70 1o5N
So Pac 4Ias 81 100
i So Pac 4hs SO 1O1N
SouPac CIV 1850 lis
Sou Ry 6s Sc JOG
so Rwy as SO o7E
, StdOilNJ22as7l 96N
!, Un Pac 21ss 70 1o2H
W Sh As 1851 Sc
WstEcv2 65s73 1861
, Wis Cen As AZ 64N
wis Is SD 36 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Midwest Stock Exchange an
nounced the sale of a membership
at $500, a new high for this mar
ket and $500 higher than the last
sale. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Offices of more than LOO com.
fpanies and their subsidiaries are
located in Rockefeller Center In
New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

LIST INCLUDES ON
Furnished BY the
TREASURY 1:15
2h4S $3.50 Dec 100 ~
TC2EIGN 1:1J
australia rs SIS 9sH
Brisbane 5s 81 lol
copenhgn5s SO ~
Kreug&T5s SO "a
wv YORK CITY
IS so 115N
DOMESTIC ]
Am.XFP $4,000 94H
amT&T 3has5D 1l9iE
AmT&T 2As57 looM
Am I&T 2A SCI lo5N
A T S r As 90 127N
Att c l. 4Kas 81 1o5N
3i& o rs g5 6 76E
B &, o 6s 2O0OK 76iE
$50 eva Ka:2,G1O 6AE
E&O SW IS 20 62H
Can No 4Has So 1927
Goa 4 Rs3U20B 66H
Cen Ga As 95 73N
CPRNJ 3AS 81 55iI
Chi 3 F. l Inc 81 IS
Chi&;L inc 4s83 67%
! CMSP4 K2s2044 67A
| C&NW 4Has 90 60
CtnG&E 2s4s75 1o1l
Ciev I'm T 5s73 1857
Con Ed cv3s63 11sS
Det En- ~ IS hS Ill
Firestone Is 81 1927
| GM&O 2044 B 72l
| HNM inc rs 1T So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas com-63 at 25hs.
wash Gas 400 pfd--5 at lO5, 8 at 105.
Garfnckel .4tas pfd-100 at 1s, 100 at
Is, 40 at 10.
Wash Gas 425 pfd-16 at 1918.
Pot Elec Pwr $50 pfd A-32 at 45i4,
Pot Elec Pwr $50 pfd BIO at ASIA.
Wash Gas conn % at 263a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
N. Y. Curb Market

- = SAA<S@ . AA& eSSS6S
tSaIsei- Frazer ga
Lake Shore .78e 7st
, Lanston Mon 2 17N
Lit Bros " ----. IL
D lone Str @ 100 2N
Louis LIE "a 31H
) Menasco Mfg 80. )
3 Mich Sugar ~
Min CpCan 45e- 15N
q Molybdenm laa. 10Y
3 Monogram Pict- IN
d Muter SOB ,
3 Nat Bell r zoe ~
b Nat Fuel q 10 11N
1 Nat Union Rad 3N
4 N j Zinc Be 67k
b Niles Benz 1e 14N
} Northrop Afro 12N
lOlympR&T SOB ~
Pac Petro Ltd 6id
} lPancoastal OIL 3N
} Pantepec Oh ST
Patiean Co zoe. 5iA
Raytheon Mfg 0M
!, RioGValG .12e- al
Ryer&Hay.40h 81
!, Samson United IA
Schultz D A 1st
!, Sci Ind CIV Ok -. 2eX
} Shattuck D Ne 5
Std Oil KY Pa 361t
} Std Pow d It. 81
. IStroock 2Ae - 26N
!, Technicolor o. 1874
B Tung Sol I Re- 15M
Utd Corp WV ",
Utd ShMch 2h Al
o 8 Air Cond--. IN
} U 8 Foil B 1e--- 27N
|, U s Rad Ae .--- 9iA
.IWagnerBak lac 6iA
Walthm Watch an
d Wright Har ia IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

ABC Vend zoe 9
Acme Alum $3.50 q
Alum Co Am 3 u
Am Maracaino- :
Am Repub ke - a.
Am Superpowr !
Ark NatGas. go IL
| Atlas Corp WV 9
Atlas Ply l l2a-. Is
Bald Sec wd -. :
Barium Steel {
Blue Ridge .65e :
Britain OIL ! ~
Brown FDis an Is
Brown irpf.40 &
BunkHillP-S la &c
Burma Ltd
Cal&EdmCp. 10 }
Can Marconi ,
CessnaAirc.20e 6
Cities Serv % "a
Claude Neon q
CntFdy&M2. Ace 20
Cosden Pet zoe Il
CreolePet3.4 0e Sc
Crown Drug 2
CubaAtlSug2h &c
DennMfRA 100 Il
DomTextl Goa II
DumontLbA1e II
East G 81 r We 1e
EasyWshR 2Ae &c
FL 3D. & Sh If 1e
Eureka C Ltd
FairchE&A.60e J
Fansteel Ae Ii
Fl Pitt Br Goa &c
GtLakesOil&Ch ]
Harvard Brew ]
Holl c Gold "a. 9
I'll Zinc lie ---- &c
Imp OIL CO.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Bell Alrc i 1se -
Bendix Avia So
BendixHoA1Ae
Ben Ind L ha
Benguet NJ .07e
Best & Co 2
Best Foods "a.
Beth Stl Aloe.
Blaw-Knox la
Bliss E w / -
Boeing Air Be
BohnAlum lac.
tBon Ami A A
tBonAmi B hp
Bond stores l
Borden 2.S0e
Borg-Warner "A
Boston & Me -
Branif Air Ae-
BrdgBraSs1.4 0a
Briggs Mi 3he
Bristol-My 100
Bruins Bike 2he
Bucyrus Erie 2e
Budd Co l We
Billiard Co Ia
Bulova Wat 3a-
Burl Mills 2 III
3urlMls cvpf3h !
Burr Ad NJ .80a J
3utlerBros soc. ]
Butte Cop soc ]
3yerS A M HE
-AL PKG 2aa-
Callahan Zinc .
Cal g. Hec soc
Campbll w 2ke
CanDryGA.S0a
Can Pac Ae !
Cannon Nils Be.
Capital Airl
Carey Mfg l.60
Caro- Pw&Lt 2
Carpntr Stl "a
Carrier Corp ]
Car & Gen .S5e-
Case j I 3a
CaterpilTr 2Ae
Celanese g..
Celotex Corp l.
Cen Aguir IA
Cen Fdy soc -.
Cen Ga Ry Of
CenHdG&E.66e
Cen Ill 1t 2.20-
Cen & SW 80
Cen Viol Sug re
Cerro de Pas
Ger -teed la
Ches g. On he
Chi Corn go
Chi & z III A lie
Chi Great West
ChiGtW Of TAX
Chi Ind & l. A
C M s P & P 2e-
CMSP&P of re
Chi & NV i2e
ChiNW of 5.15e
Chi RI q Pac 3
Chi RI g. p pf5
Ch.lds Co
Chrysler 9Ae
Gin GEE ] so
CinMillM 1.40a
CIT Finance4a-
City Prod 2h
Clark Equip 3a-
Clev Ell III 2.40
Climax Mol Ia
Clint Eds 2.40--
Clopay Cp
Cluett Peab Be
Coco-Cola "a
Colgate-P-P "a
Collins&Aik Ae
Colo FIJI ka
tColo&So 1stpf
Col Bird A LOO
Col Bird B 100
Colum Gas "a
Colum Carb "a
Col&SO FL lao
Comb Eng g ga
Coml Cred 80
ComwthEd 1.60
Cng-Nairn l ha
Con Cop .55e--.
Con Eds 2, -
Cons Eds Of 8.
CnsGEL&P1.40
Cons Nat Gas 2.
Cons Tex LOB
Cons Vultee lib
Consum Pow q
Cont Bak 100
Cont Can "a
ContDiamF. Goa
Cont Mot 40
Cont Oil Del Be-
Cont Stl / .40a-.
Cooper BeSs Oh
Copper r SOB
CopwldStl1 goa
Cornell-D .S0a-
Corning Gl Ia
Coty Inc Ae
Coty Init zoe -
Crane Co 1.60a
CreamerieSAm1
Crown Cork /
CrownCork pf2
Crucible Steel
Curtis Publish
tCurtis Pb of 2 ]
Cur Pb prpf 3a-
Curtiss-Wri /
| Curtiss- WI A o
| DANA &c.,
Davis Chem Va
Dayton p g. L Q
Daytn Rub soc.
DeccaRecord IA
DeepRock OIL 2
Deere&Co sac
Del & Hudson4.
Del Lac&W Ae-
Del p & L 1.20
Den & ROW 2e
DIR @ w of g.
Detroit Ed 100
Diam M pf1 iaa-
Diana Strs so
Dist Cp 8 1.20a.
Divco Cp 100
Dixie Cup 2
Doehler-Jrvs2a
Dome Min .72e
Douglas Airc ga
Dow Oh 2.40b
Dow Chem Of 4
DresserInd1.4o
Duplan ha
Du Point 5.35e-
DWG Cigar L.
EAGLE 1.20a
Eastn Airl Ae
EastSt Stl zoe
Eastmn K 1.70b
Exec Prod 1.2O
Elias st N 1.15e-
FL Auto Lite 3a
Elec Boat la -
Eec Boat of g.
ElStorBat 2he-
ElginNatW sea
Elliott Co 10
ElPaSoNG1.4O
Emer Elec LAO
EmerRad&P 1b
Empire D 1.24-t
/ Eouit Gas 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. Is up. - Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1950-06-09
ChvoIry No Help
In Courtship, Says
British Pastor

Don't be too chivalrous''-
that's some advice on courtship
from DR.. Robert w. Shields, Brit
ish Baptist minister visiting in
this country.
The medieval ideal of chivalry,
DR.. Shields explained last night
at a marriage guidance council
in the National City Christian
Church, 1906 Vermont avenue
NV, was based on a strictly
sexual idea of love.
knights were chivalrous, said
DR.. Shields, always to someone
else's wife"
Our civilisation." he main
takled, "has been shot through
with what call a cult of erot-
icism."
Explaining that the Christian
idea of love and marriage means
"a full and harmonious union Of
a man and woman physically,
spiritually and mentally" the
English minister said this kind of
love docs not die out from kiss to
kiss"
We have to get out of young
people, he said. this idea of the
grand passion"
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Prince Georges K. Of {.
To Hold Service SUNDAY

Prince Georges Council No.
2809, Knights of Columbus, will
hold its fifth annual triple bene-
diction service at pm. Sunday
at st. Bernard's Catholic Church,
East Riverdale.
The Rev. Thomas B. Dade, pas
tor Of st. Bernard's Church, will
be the celebrant. He will be as
sisted by the Rev. Ronald Fannon
pastor of st. Ambrose Church,
Landover. as deacon, and the Rev.
John Mccarthy of st. Jerome's S
Church, Hyattsville, subdeacon.
The service will be dedicated to
world peace.
Groups to participate in the
ceremonies include Court Prince
Georges No. 1910, Catholic
Daughters of America Holy Name
men and Ladies Sodality men,
bers of the various parishes; the
male choir of st. John De Matha
School, HyattSville, and the Wash
ington Fourth Degree Knights OF
Columbus as honor guard.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
U. 5. Rejects Red RequesfFor Denial Of Jap Paroles

The United States yesterday
turned down a Russian request
that convicted japanese war
criminals be denied any parolee.
In reply to a Soviet note of May
IL, the State Department in
formed the Russian Embassy here
that granting paroles is In accord
with the practice In enlightened
and democratic countries"
The Russians also were in
formed that they should have sent
Evening star., 1950-06-09
House Lobby Prober
Called Ready 10 Fight
Abolition OF Group
BY the Associoted Press

Chairman Buchanan was repre-
sented by associates today as ready
to fight a move in the House to
abolish his Special Lobby Investi-
eating Committee.
While Mr.. Buchanan was not
available to comment on a new
set of attacks on the committee,
a spokesman said the chairman
has no intention of altering his
present policies and is confident
the House will uphold him.
A vote may come soon, for the
House Rules Committee may con-
slider next Tuesday resolution
by Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican, of Michigan to suspend
the committees operations and
create a special committee to in
vestigate the Buchanan group.
1t was Mr.. Buchanan'S request
for records from 166 corporations,
covering their Washington spend
ing. that touched off the present
controversy.
Representative Cox, Democrat,
of Georgia denounced the request
and suggested that the companies
ignore it. He said Mr.. Buchanan
acted beyond his authority and
without committee approval.
Mr.. Hoffman introduced the
resolution to suspend the COM
mittee yesterday and told the
House the committee lis being
used at the present time for an
assault on all those who ad-
vocate constitutional govern
ment."
Representative Brown, Repub-
1ican, of Ohio, committee men,
ber, said he was amazed and |
ashamed" of the tactics employed
by the committee.
Another member, Representa-
tive Lanham, Democrat, of
Georgia said the committee has
tried to be objective and Mr.. |
Buchanan has leaned over back
ward to try to be fair"
Evening star., 1950-06-09

their request to the Far Eastern
Commission. allied body having
jurisdiction over japanese occupa-
ton policies.
The American note pointed out
that a 1916 FEC decision gives
Gen. Macarthur the power to re-
duce any sentences imposed by
international war crimes courts.
But this Is beside the point, 1t
added, because paroles are not
alterations of sentences.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Smoke Victim Recovering

Vincent E. Stack, SO. land pur-
chasing officer for the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, was bitten on the ankle
sy a copperhead yesterday mar
I :, Bridge. Georratoy'n To-
I'll, officials said today he was
recovering very we'll.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
la Rent Roises Gronted

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
% tSpeciaD For the six-month
period ending May 25. the local
Evening star., 1950-06-09

rent control Office granted LA
rent increases at an average Of
$3.50 per rental unit, according
to figures released by Area Rent
Director Bernard Chamberlain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07
McGaw-COpe

The custom of open church will
be observed at the wedding of
Nancy M. Cope and Alan r. Nc
Cav on Saturday, September 9th
at $3.50 p. M, in the Windermere
Methodist Church, Euclid ave. at
Holyoke, with the pastor DR.. M.
Wayne Mcqueen officiating.
In the wedding party will be
Lois LaGanke as maid of honor,
Janice Swain and Marie Genovese
as bridesmaids. All were class
mates of the bride either at Shaw
High School or at Flora Stone
Mather. Serving as best man for
his brother will be Owen K. Nc
Graw and ushering will be Jack
D. Wason, Richard H. Persing,
Paul w. liant and Arthur E. Koz-
low, classmates of the groom at
Shaw High School or Ohio Uni
versity.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Morris L. Cope, 1927 East 124th
st. and will be given in marriage
by her brother, John M. Cope.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. o. McGraw, 976 Helmsdale
rd. A reception for the guests will
be held following the ceremony in
Stroup Hall of Windermere Church
Pace-krstolic
Back from their honeymoon, DR.
and Mrs. Eugene L. Pace are busy
with their college work, the bride
as a senior at Western Reserv,
University and the groom as assist
ant professor of chemistry at tn,
same university.
The former Mildred Krstolic
daughter of Mrs. Emma Krstolic
1744 Wymore ave. and DR.. Pace
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Pace
of Antwerp, N. Y, were married
in the First Unitarian Church
Saturday, August 9Th at a 4:3(
ceremony. A reception followed
and then the newlyweds were of
for a New York trip during which
they visited in Antwerp.
DR.. Pace, did graduate work al
Minnesota and has his Ph.D from
Pennsylvania State.
WOlfe-COe
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church
was the scene of the marriage OF
Miss Doris Coe, daughter of Mr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07
MedMhg1 and
engagements

Having returned from a honey
moon at Cooks Forest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hall are at home at
1541 Hayden ave. Mr.. Hall and
the former Jean Meyer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Meyer,
1885 Allendale ave. were married
Friday, August 4th in East Shore
Methodist Church by DR.. Paul 0.
Mayer.
The reception followed in the
church parlors.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore white marqui-
sette over satin. The net sleeves
had cuffs of lace and lace and seed
pearls trimmed the headpiece on
her veil of net. She carried white
gladiolus and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Meyer, the brides
sister, wore blue net over blue
taffeta and carried pink gladiolus.
The brides maids, Miss Betty
Swank and Miss Mary Woehr-
mann had frocks of white organza
over colored slips. Miss Swank
was in orchid and her flowers
were yellow gladiolus, and Miss
Woehrmann wearing a yellow slip,
carried Beacon glads.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07
WOlfe-COe

Our Lady Of Lourdes Church
was the scene of the marriage of
Miss Doris Coe, daughter of Mr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07

and Mrs. Chester Coe, 14109 Ar
denall ave. and Richard Wolfe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wolfe,
AHA Vivian ave-, Saturday, August
10Th. FIR. Francis Hobart read the
service at nine o'clock. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father.
Nylon over satin was worn by
the bride Her illusion veil was
of finger length and she carried a
bridal bouquet of roses, sweet
peas, lily of the valley and steph-
anotis, centered with an orchid.
Miss Lillian Coe as maid of
honor, wore a white marquisette
frock over pale green, while SINH
lar gown over pale yellow was
worn by the bridesmaid, Miss Dona
Coe.
The reception was held in Polish
Falcon Hall and the couple spent
their honeymoon in the Poconos.
They are now residing at 1862
Corsica ave.
Mrs. Wolfe is a graduate Of
Shaw High School and Mr.. Coe
graduated from East Tech High
and Fem College.
Green-D -Dinter
Rev, FIR. Joseph Sweeney Off
ciated for the nuptial ceremony in
st. Philomena's Catholic Church,
Saturday, September 3rd, uniting
in marriage Doris May Dinter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Dinter, and Paul Green, son of
Mrs. Helen Green of Morgan ST.,
Cleveland.
Mr.. Dinter gave his daughter in
marriage. She was gowned in q
Colonia model in white satin hav-
ing a fold of satin banding nylon
yoke to mark the dropped shoulder,
and a hooped skirt with a train.
Her illusion veil had a sweetheart
headress of lace and lace edged
both the veil and the skirt hem.
She carried Colonial bouquet of
white roses.
The brides one attendant, Miss
Joann Meister wore a similar frock
in blue taffeta with a cape collar
studded with rhinestones. Her
Colonial bouquet was of yellow
roses.
Immediately following the cere
mony a breakfast was served a
Nelson's for the bridal party, i'm
mediate families and a few guests
That afternoon the couple received
friends at reception in the Dinte
home, 1908 East 133rd ST., leaving