davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11
'Schuman Plan Leaders
BEGIN Work Aimed al
Guns and Butter
BY the Assoeioted Press

LUXEMBOURG, Aug. 1.-THE
Schuman Plans nine-man high
authority began work today on
a program to give Western Eu-
rope both guns and butter, and
perhaps eventual political unity
as well.
The executive arm of the six
nation coal-steel pool held its first
working session under its chair
man. French economic expert Jean
Monnet. the plans chief archi-
ltect.
The authority will meet here
regularly for the time being, pend
ing French-German negotiations
which may allow for International
lzation of the Saar and location
OF all the Schuman Plan activities
there.
Take Office in Ceremony.
Mr.. Bonnet and his eight COL
leagues from West Germany, Italy.
the Netherlands. Belgium. Luxem-
bourg and France took Office yes
terday morning at a short cere-
mony in the city hall here.
In his inaugural address" as
chairman. Mr.. Monnet said the
authority would quickly remove
the barriers to free trading of
steel and coal throughout the six
nations. thus paving the way to
increased production and higher
living standards.
Western statesmen already have
hailed the Schuman organization.
named for French Foreign Min
lister Robert Schuman who first
conceived it, as the initial step
toward a political federation Of
Western Europe.
Tariff Problems Ahead.
The authority expects to have
the common coal-steel market op-
Grating at the end Of about eight
months. Initially the executive
must make general survey of the
steel and coal industries in the
member states and work out plans
for elimination of tariff and trade
barriers.
MIR. Monnet did not mention de.
tense needs specifically but the
tguns-and-butter promise was i'm
piled in his statement that the
pools operations would contribute
both to Europe's prosperity and
peace.
With free. single market, Mr..
Monnet said, "it will be possible
to develop mass production, which
is the only way to obtain lower
costs, an expanded market and
greater production"
The six-nation area now pro-
duces about 40 million tons of steel
and 230 million tons of coal a year.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Farmers No Longer Hicks,
Michigan Educator Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

EAST LANSING. Mich, Aug. II.
The American farmer is no
longer a "hick," Michigan State
College President DR.. John A.
Hannah assured the opening ses-
sion of the American Institute Of
Cooperation here today.
More than 1000 delegates repre-
senting farmer co-operatives from
every section of the country as
sembled for the oath annual meet
ing Of the institute.
DR.. Hannah said today's farmer
lis learning to think like q citizen
Of the world.
He knows that economic con-
ditions in England or Turkey will
eventually affect his own inter-
eSts," DR.. Hannah concluded.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

of them now are payroll savers;
the campaigns goal is to sign up
at least 125, 900 more. Mr.. SwenS-
rud will be a frequent visitor here
during the month.
Field Enterprises. Inc. publish
ers of the World Book Encyclo-
pedia and Childcraft, announced
that Miss Joan Mills of Chevy
Chase, Md, local manager fol-
Childcraft's sales organization
will be honored for an outstanding
sales record during the last Il
months. She will be an honor
guest, at company expense, on 9
trip to Chicago. Sales manager.
from all parts will attend a com.
pany dinner at the Palmer House
Evening star., 1952-08-11

ASSOch1te0 FfeSS.
IL SELECTED ISSUES
lchi&WInd4s ssS21o5zs
Cit Serv IS IT. 97%
\ CcCSL 4las II. 6634
Clev Fl Ill 3s70- 1919
lCon Ed cv3sfS3 LAB
icons Ed 2%ss n 92N
\ ConsuP PA IS 1914
DER in4A2016 91Ih
Elgn&E3As7O 1o134
Goodrich2As65 97N
IHousL&P3ts 81 1854
IHud6sM # 5s57 63
H&M inc 5s 81 3Ah
Int Ct No 6s 81 Sc
Kan c So As 75 1o4se
Mo-Pac 51as 20 81
Mo-Pac SIS ~ p 1868
iMtStTel 2sss SO ooiA
N o Term As 53 1ooA
NYC4 1as2O13A- 66iz
N Y C Is 9S 63
lNYL&W As "a. 75
| NYNHin4las2 50
NYNHH4s2OO7. %
N Y o W 4s o. 9H
NoPac 3s 2O47- 73N
Penn RR SIS 68- 1o3Hs
PennRR 4las66 1o1
PennRR4Ns81- %
Reading3N Ns96- e5M
Seabin41as2O16 o2iz
lSocony 2hs To- 93N
80 Pac 41as 81 1914
50 Pac 41as 60 1o3
SoPac4M MsOr77 1924
So Ry 4s &C. -. 100Zs
ISwBell 2As IS o2iz
Tex Cp Be 66---1o1N
| Third Ave $500. 1879
4 Third Ave A. 90 S6
UnOC OCalcv3M73 1o7s6
| UtdGCp 3sss II 1oAlz
UtdGCp 3Ias72 1o3A
!. Vanad 32s 66-.124A
j W Sh a 236l-- 81
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Sales

HeuPly 0Ales % tie ExehanRA
II 100 an. ESQ 600 1880 noon ASo ooC
l:00 p.m. 72o 900 900 p.m. 600 ooc
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bsnk-
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgani1ed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi-
4ends IN the foregoing tables are annual
d1soursements based on the last quarterly
Or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends afe
not included cid Called. Ex dividend.
extra OF extras Plus stock dividend
q Cash or stock. Declared or paid 50 faI
tnis year; fPayabls IA stock estimated
last year. b Declared or paid after stocl
Siyidend Or spdt-up; Declared e paid
dends tn arrears. nd Next day delivery.
Paid this year. dividends omitted. de.
ferred or no action taken at last diviE6nd
meeting Declared or paid In 1852. Elnl
stock dividend. / Declared Or paid tn 1851,
plps stSsk Z, dividend. !!guiaAsins 6ividend
tegmineA % declaration GAfo.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72 96 81
INBRED 3s 20 - a
NEW YORK CITY
3s so 106
FOREIGN 1:l5
Australia 81 66 1o1N
lAustralia336s0 e9
Ital Pub Ut3s77 -
Japan 6las 66 96lH
OrienDv51as56 %
TokyoElL6s 81 -
Urug q 4Lss 70 %
DOMESTIC lis
AmEEE5S2030 81
AmFP4. .S0sS7 65M
AmT&T. 31as 641l6N
AmT&T33ss73 1o3st
AmT&T 31ss50. 1l3N
AmT&T 2s4s67 l13si
AmT&T234s6l 1885
AmT&T 2Hzs7b o3st
AmT&T 234s60. 92iE
AmT&T 23AsS2 92l.
AmT&T 2sssS6 e9M
Am Tob 3Ets ~ 1905
IN Tob IS 90 lo1
3 q o 5s 76 B.. 81
B6sO IS 200OK -
B&sO cv4Ha2O10 6A5t
B6so PILE 4s 80 80
Bang&Ar4Has76 30
Ben In L 2zs61 o6
Dos Me ~ 0O t4Z
Can Sou IS 80 - 1o4Z
Can Nat 424s56. 1o6ad
Can Pac As perp los
Celanese3 1as76. 1o1A
CGa 4las2O2OH. 65
cRRNJ 3Ns 81. 55Z
CB&Q 2Tss TO- 96
ChI&L.4 1a2OO8- 81
CMSP4 Aas2O10 74N
CMSPcv4H2O4A 6Aih
CANW Ana QQ COZ
Evening star., 1952-08-11

wide industry
to increase De-
fenSe Bond in
veStments. Sgd
ney A. Swens-
rud OF Pitts
b urg h, pres
ident of Gulf
Oil Corp, was
announced a s
h e chairman.
1t is his job to
stimulate S av-
ings among the
Nations 500, 900
oil worke RS.
AL~rk 10E nnn
Evening star., 1952-08-11

become adVer-
tising manager
Of the Ware
Baking Co. He
will assume his
nnw post or
September %
The Ward Co
operates 20 bak.
cries in 20 cities
including the
w a S h in G tor
area. Mr.. Guck-
enberger wa:
drafted" II
y e a rs ago tC
head the New
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, August IL R,.-Cotton fu-
lures were easy today. Most of the SELL
ing. traders said. was for the account of
commission house dealers who were taking
profits. Some pressure also was attracted
to the market. by reports that parts Of
Western Texas had rain over the week end.
Noon prices were 1.15 to 1.35 a bale
lower than the previous close. October
I3S.43. December 1924 and March 3S.12.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Pigeon Hole Parking
Planned by Company
In Washington Area
BY Nelson M. Shepard

By Nelson M. Shepard
Pigeon Hole Parking. Inc, which
offers one answer, at least, to the
motorists prayer for relief, is
making a bid to get established in
the Washington area.
Already, it was learned, several
builders and promoters are evinc-
ing interest in following the lead
of other cities where these eco
nomic, time-saving garages are in
operation. Ten or more of the
unique parking facilities are
functioning along the Pacific
Coast and far West. A score of
others are under construction.
Allen R. Bigler, president of
Basco, Inc, which holds exclusive
franchises for the Washington
area and others in the East. has
set up offices here in the La Sale
Building. He was in Washington
last week putting irons in the
fire. Between times he was show
ing motion pictures of Pigeon
Hole Parking operations in DEM
onstrating the novel device.
System Is Studied.
Washington, with it's multiple
downtown parking troubles and
traffic congestion, he believed,
should be a fertile field for such
garage facilities. He was inter-
eSted in the fact that Harry T.
Thompson, associate superintend-
ent of National Capital Parks, was
stopping over in Phoenix, Ariz., to
investigate pigeon-hole parking in
that city. The park official, dur
ing Western trip, is looking into
municipal parking problems gen.
orally.
Local building codes allow for
such construction as pigeon hole
garages. The Spokane, Wash,
corporation is the parent company
which holds rights to the patented
device employed. This permits
parking in layers by means of a
specially designed pickup elevator
operating within a uniquely de-
signed steel or concrete frame
work. The device permits IA cars
to be parked on a lot as small as
so by 60 feet. Therein lies one
feature of it's economic appeal.
ProtectiOn Provided,
These frameworks can be left
entirely open or partially enclosed
by concrete. The top floor roofing
provides protection in bad
weather.
Ordinarily, it can be a one-man
operation, depending on the size
of the garage. There are no steep
ramps; no attendant gets into
the car, factor which appeals
to women. The driver simply
brings his car to the device, drives
into a ground level stall, sets the
brake, and locks the car.
The cantilever of the elevator
reaches out and lifts the car to
the elevator, which then moves
laterally and vertically to the de-
sired parking stall. After deposit
ing the car it returns for the next
customer. The process is reversed
when the driver wishes his car
returned.
From start to finish, the aver
age time for parking or discharg-
ing a parked car is so seconds. Mr..
Bigler explained. Motion pictures
clearly demonstrate both the
speed and efficiency of the opera
ton.
Operations in the West, it was
contended, have resulted in
marked reduction in theft and
liability insurance costs for gar
age companies.
A. F. Guckenberger is resign
ing as executive secretary OF the
New York State Food Merchants
Association, it was announced, to
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Odd-Lot Declines
NEW YORK, Aug.

NEW YORK. Aug. IL R.-The New
- York Stock Exchange reported today these
y sid lot transactions by principal dealers
OF I42,9S5 shares on 1887 orders: sales
OF 124 ,943 shares on 4, ,292 orders includ-
tnG 060 shares sold short on 16 orders
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Metol Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. IL R.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24la
cents a pound, Connecticut valley. Lead
10 cents a pound, New York. Zinc 1914
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin $1.21Ia
a pound New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Pot Elec Pyr com-,1O0 at 16. 5 at 10. 80
Southern Co COMFY at 14A
Peoples Drug $50 at 32s4. so at 32sl.
Wash Gas eom-130 at 30ss. so at 305s.
70 a. 3oes. IS at 3Oss. 81 at 30ss. so
Garhnckel com-50 at 17M,
woodward & LOthrOp cOn1--k0 OQ3.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
IN. 7. Curb Marker
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

| ABC Vend CO.
! Acme Alum
| lAinsworth L.
Am Marac. -
! lam Repub IA.
| Anacon Id zoe.
| Anch PostP hh-
| Ark N Gas 80
Ark n Gs A 60
| Atlas Cp wv -
Beckman Instru
Borne Scrym-
BraS TT L&P l.
BrownFDis so
Burma Min -
| Cal II Pow 60
CALVIN CnsO &C.
tCan Sou Oils
Can Marconi-
Can Trans 1.4Oo
lCatalin .1Oe
Colonial Airline
icons Engin .3Oe.
Con MgAS .6Oa.
Cont Fdy&M 2b
CornucupGMin.
lCreole Pet 4 t2e-
Crosley Motor
Grown Drug
CubAtlSug I Ma.
IDeVnn I,edIIe n
Domes Fin Zoe.
East Gas&F I
ElBond&Sh %f-
Equity Cp .15e-.
Eureka CLtd-
EurekCLtd war
FairchE&A .40e,
Federal Pet Ltd
FLYING Tiger l..
FordMCanA "a
Ford Mot Fran
Giant yellow.
IGray Mfg L.
ct LakesO& &C.
| Haelan Lab
HastingsMfg.60
Evening star., 1952-08-11

l:15 imp Oil TO- 36N
M Inv Roy OLA 4Iz
oB JerryO'Mahny- 43A
41h Jupiter Oils -. 3i11s
0h Kaiser Frazer Az
o0A Kingston .20a-- 35e
3Ne Lone st @ lao 27M
ga Louis L&E % A4z6
19M Mich Bump 80 7Is
1oN Mid st Pet Ke-. 16
90 Midw Pip / 1Nae-. 30
1zM Molybdenum l. 4oiA
pa MNat ALI Dehyd - 1ozs
IDA Nat Fuel @ 80. IL
11M Nat Phoe Indus. 2
MAT Research 13zt
pa NewBritDomOil 3Hs
INe Non Fer Met Pr "a
liza N Canadian OIL 2l1s
5M Okalta Oils - 4lz
15lhl Pac Pet Ltd. 1lss
9WI Pancoast OIL 3Se
- Pantepec OIL 5IA
13BI Producers Cp-- 2zz
$3.50 Rio G Val G.10e 2Iz
241zi Raytheon Mfg 9
Hs Rome Cable Ia 1854
1914 Royalite Oil 20. 17sa
1se Sapphire Pet 3i5is
1Nl Segal Lock&H =. 1Ls
1SA Sherw WINS ga 67lz
3MI Slick ex---- 3M
Sci Std Pow q 1t 1liz
1AMI Starrett Cp ze- 4
24lAl Sterling Eng 2ils
1sel Thtokol Cp-a-- 1855
1shsI Thor Cp l. Is
Wl Toklan Roy .O7e 5ih
M Trans E Oil.06p 4sds
liza Trans-Lux- 2Ih
04sI Tri Cont war 4N
Ola Unexcelld Chem 11zS
VS. q s Foil B .40r- 41sa
1oibl Valspar e. Ga
14z6I Venezuela Pet 1ozs
3bl Webb & Knapp Ia
~ West Home Oils 1i51s
556I Wright Har IL 2s1s
Evening star., 1952-08-11
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. IL lR,. - Dividend
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Teleyision tomorrow Saturday, Jonuory 76, 1852

T 0utuHuUJI 0S'01'I
WhuHg Wirs :s Smln EOS se; "
This the sto; hshs"sh wv" Vs. "'' "
esseumnt Talent NuntG HayheEe m.. ... q,
u.a, ss H"a Newt H. fto ps VITA E
coeEe Hsitl $780, Bhy sahm
Frontier
1a
M aad pe
saa.s, ysuh wants to ss, MaaH Beatty
Evening star., 1952-01-25

lebrity Time" (WTOP-TV-l0
pmJ :. Dennis Harrison, in The
paper Sack" on Cameo Theater
CWNBW-10:3O pm0.
Monday-Jeffrey Lynn, in VINO
Is NV Accuser?n OF HOLLYWOOD
Screen Test" (WMAL-TV--4:30
PM June Lockhart and Jack
Carson, in "For Heavens Sake =
on ''Video Theater" (WTOP-TV---
8 p.m.) Eugene Conley, on
'Voice of Firestone" tWNBW-
$3.50 PM :. Vincent Price, IN
1.-THE Third Door" on Lights Out"
(WNBW-9 p.m.) Richard
Carlson. in EVA Caroline" on
Robert Montgomery Presents"
tWNBW-9::3o p.m) -. Anthony
Ross, Ralph Nelson and Bobble
Santon, in Burden Of Guilt" on
Studio One" (WTOP-TV-10
#p.m).
Evening star., 1952-01-25

8:15, WGMS Library Of Congress
Concert: ViOlinist Louis KaufmanI
and Pianist Erich Itor Kahn play
music by Loefder, Guarnieri. Ben
nett and Porter.
$3.50, WRC Martin-Lewis Show:
Alexis Smith visits.
800, WRC-M Mario LAMA Show:
The show is heard at a new time.
$3.50, WCFM Capital Event: DR..
William Drees. Prime Minister Of
the Netherlands; w. Ayerill Harri-,
man, Carson Lyman: DR.. j. II. van
|Roijen, the Netherlands Amhassa-
dor to the United States and other
|notables speak at the second annual
William the Silent Award for Jour-
lnaliSm affair.
$3.50, w Il c. Short Story: A
dramatization OF Geoffery House
holds "The Hut"
1000, WMALr-Boxing: Johnny
Saxton meets Livio Minelli In a
10-round welterweight bout.
1905, WTOP- Capitol Cloakroom
Roger Z. Putnam, administrator of
the Economic Sterilization Agency,
lis interviewed.
1880, WWDC, WASH - Dean
Acheson: The Secretary Of State
speaks before the members Of the
lAmericanS for Democratic Action.
1880, WTOP-Paul Weston Show:
Patti Page is guest.
Television Today.
500. WNBW-Ezio PIMA Show:
Ben Blue joins the singer.
500, WTTG-Twenty Questions:
Johnny Johnston joins the regular
lpanelists.
$3.50, W-We, the People:
THE story OF Alexandria Stewart, q
French orphan boy who joined the
Army in Africa at the age Of H.
lis told by his American guardian
$500, WTOP-Playhouse Of Stars
Dan Duryea, Teresa Cell and Johr
Forsythe star in "P. G."
800, WNBW-The Big Story: A
Idramatization Of Reporter T. r
Johnson's tracking down Of a
Ipsychopathic killer.
1000, WIT c. Cavalcade oi
Stars: Jackie Gleason returns a.
host with Mrs. Arthur Murray as
his guest.
1900, WNBW-C Cavalcade o1
sports: Johnny Saxten meets Livio
Minelli in q l0-round welterweight
bout.
1880, WToP-Hollywood Open
ing Night: Ann Rutherford anc
Cameron Mitchell have the leading
roles in "The Kirbys."
1880, WMAL- Theater: The
drama is A. Conan Doyle's 'The
Adventure Of the Speckled Band,
with Alan Napier. Evelyn Ankers
and Melville Cooper heading the
cast.
11:15, WTOP-Playhouse 9: Docu-
mentary OF Montgomery's 80-day
battle with Rommel's Afrika Korps.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; s pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
HiehIiehts
Radio TODAY.

7:A5, VOL Inside Government: ]:
Senator Olin Johnston is questioned
on Legislative Prospects In 1852
for Federal Employees.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1859
Jeanne Murphy,
Col. Minuhui1
Are Murried

The wedding Of Miss Jeanne
Teresa Murphy and 1t. Col. John
Edward Minahan took place Sat.
|urday in st. Thomas the Apostle
Church, the Rev. Joseph Moran
|officiating at the nuptial mass.
The bride is the daughter o9
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Joseph
Murphy Of this city and the bride.
groom Is the son Of Or. and mrs.
John ]. Minahan Of Chiffon. Wis.
Given In marriage by her father.
the bride wore q dress OF n1ailvo
|nylon net made with inch-wid0
tucks In the skirt and train. Her
|mauye fingertip veil fell from o
cap Of tucked nylon> net and she
carried q bouquet Of violetS.
Mrs. Donald Buckingham was
matron Of honor for her sister
and the bridegroom'S sister, Miss
Patricia Minahan Of Chiffon, was
maid Of honor. Bridesmaids were
the Misses Joan Buckingham and
Rosemary Murphy, nieces Of the
bride.
Best man was Col. Richard 8.
Abbey and ushers were Col. Lam
don A. Witt and 1t. Coils. Daniel
y. Minahan. Frederick J. Yeager,
Theodore Astrella and David r.
Crocker.
After q reception ct the Ken
nedy- Warren, home Of the brides
parents. the couple left for q
Southern wedding trip. They viii
make their home at Fort Belvoir.
where Col. Minahan is stationed.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Society News:
CeyIonese Independence
Fete; Nine. Erkin Hostess

The Ceylonese Ambassador and
Mrs. G.C.S. Corea gave q reception
last evening to celebrate the anni-
versary of their country'S inde-
pendence. Standing at the door OF
their very pleasant drawing room
in their. home in Massachusetts,
Avenue Park. the hosts received
the congratulations and good
wishes of some three or four hum
dred guests.
Many diplomats. officials of this
Government and large number
from resident circles called to ex-
press their friendship and good
will for the Ambassador and Mrs.
Corea and their country. The en-
voy and his charming wife have
made many friends for themselves
and for their country since COM
ing here in November. 1948.
Mrs. Corea wore her native sari
of pink and gold and everywhere
in the embassy were early spring
blossoms, not a few of which had
been sent to the hosts as tokens
of esteem. Ceylon was very much
present, too, in the lavish buffet
served in the. dining room. There
were the customary hams and
fowl, as well as salmon, but in ad-
diti0n delicious cllrrieS had hnen
prepared in the embassy kitchen
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Durbin Ries
of Wilmington, DEL. have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter Katherine Noel to- Mr..
Robert Edward Haley, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Carmen Andrew Haley Of
Wilmington.
Miss Ries attended the Univer-
sity of Delaware and is q graduate
Of Friends School, Wilmington.
She is associated with the Depart
ment Of Biological Sciences at the
University of Delaware. Mr.. Haley
attended Rutgers University and
the University Of Delaware, where
his fraternity is Delta Tau Delta.
He is q veteran Of World War II
and is at present q member Of the
Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

To Be Feted
At Reception

Campaigners in the Nationa'
Symphony Orchestras current
fund raising drive have been in
vited to attend q reception in Their
honor at the Pan American Union
The gala affair will be held or
February II between 5 and I
o'clock.
Mr.. Carson Gray Frailey, gen.
'eral chairman Of the Symphony
Orchestra's 1852 sustaining fund
drive, has also extended invita-
tions to the husbands or wives OF
the many volunteers who have
been soliciting, funds for the
orchestra during the past three
weeks. Assisting Mr.. Frailey in
making arrangements for the re-
ception are Mrs. Robert Sher and
Mrs. Philip Strong.
It was also announced by DIR.
Howard Mitchell, that the March
26th concert by the National Sym
phony Orchestra will be dedicated
Ito the Organization of American
States, which is now making plans
for a full weeks celebration of
Pan American week in April. One
of the featured works on the pro-
gram will be Chorus No. 10" writ
ten by the South American COM
poser Heitor Villa Lobos, who was
guest conductor of the National
Symphony at Constitution Hall
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Lunch Served Amid Art at Corcorun

|ington who are represented in the
collection are Mrs. Woodrow Viii
son, the Director of the National
Gallery Of Art and Mrs. David
E. Finley and the latter's mother
Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis, the
Chief Curator. Of the National
Gallery and Mrs. John Walker
III, the Assistant Director and
Mrs. Magill James, Mr.. and Mrs
Corcoran Thorn. the former a
grandson Of the founder Of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art; Mr.. and
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, ,jr., Mrs
Henry Leonard. Mr.. Leander Nc
Cormick- Goodhart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman, the
Architect Of the Capital and Mrs,
David Lynn, Col. Winant p.
Johnston, Mrs. Harry Grant
Meem. Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. David st. Pierre
Gaillard, DR.. A. Y. P. Garnett,
Miss Ellen Garnett, Mrs. Anne
Archbold, Mr.. and Mrs. Copley
Amory. Mrs. Peter Belin. Mrs. Mel
son e. Perrin, Miss Virginia Hunt
and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Miss McCord,
Mr. deButts
Are Wed

Christ Episcopal Church Ia
Easton. Md. was the scene Of the
wedding Of Miss Harriet Valiant
McCord, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sharples McCord Of
Easton. and Mr.. Dulany Forrest
deButts III. son Of Mrs. deButts.
jr., and the late Mr.. deButts. also
Of EaSton.
The ceremony was performed
January 26 by the Rev. Durrie B.
Hardin and was followed by . re-
lception at Little Waterloo, home
LOT the brides parents.
Given In marriage by her father.
THE bride wore dress Of white
lace made on princess lines with
10 full train. Her fingertip veil
lfell from q halo Of lace and she
carried q bouquet Of white roses
|and freesia.
Miss Nancy Heck Of Baltimore
was maid of honor and brides
maids were Miss Barbara Sullivan
|of Boston, Mass; Mrs. Charles B.
Dwight III Of West Hyattsville,
Md, and the Misses Jane Oyster
and Kay Renshaw Of Easton.
Mr.. n. Hoffman Dolan. jr., Of
Villanova, Pa, acted as best man
and ushers were the Messrs. Ward
|Speer Of Easton, Robert Edward
|deButts and James M. Plaskitt OF
|Upperville. both cousins Of the
bridegroom, and Hanson e. Ely Of
New York.
The bride is a graduate Of Han
nah Moore Academy and Mount
Holyoke College. She is now q
social service worker with the
State Welfare Board In Carroll
County, Baltimore. Mr.. deButts
attended Episcopal High School
and the University Of Virginia. He
is associated with ). Z. Greiner
Co., consulting engineers, in Bal
|timOre.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
April Wedding
In Germany

Mrs. Daniel Edward Murphy
announces the engagement of
her daughter. Kathleen Joan, to
Mr.. James r. Griel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Griel of Ken
nett Square, Pa. The wedding
will take place in April in Son
thofen, Germany, where the cou-
pie will reside.
Miss Murphy, daughter Of the
late Maj. Murphy of this city, at
tended Georgetown Visitation
Junior College and has been sta
toned in Sonthofen since last
April with the Special Service
Branch. Department Of the Army
as a recreational director.
Mr.. Griel. an employe Of the
Department of Defense. engaged
in technical research in Sontho-
fen. Is a graduate of Dickinson
College. Carlisle, Pa. During the
war he served with the Rangers
Evening star., 1952-02-05

The wedding Of Miss Mary Lou
Bell and Mr.. Donald Charles Gal
. loway took place last evening in
Mount Rainier Methodist Church,
the Rev. Clarkson r. Banes Of
f1ciating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Bymaker and the
late Mr.. McDuff Bell Of Hyatts-
vile. The bridegroom,s parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gal
loway of Mount Rainier.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Mae
A. Johnson, in Hyattsville. The
couple plan to make their home
In Washington.