davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-14

Railroads, Mr.. Quinn was pro-
NOTED to general statistician Of
the Southern Railway System in
1916.
He was educated in parochial
schools in Philadelphia, his birth
place, and attended the Pace In
stitute of Accountancy, now Ben
jamin Franklin University, here.
Mr.. Quinn's service with the
railroad began with a position as
clerk in the accounting depart
ment. He was later made head
clerk, a special accountant and
a chief clerk. He was appointed
statistician in 1941.
In the association Of which he
was a former president, he served
on the Mail Pay Accounting
Committee and the Railway Ex-
press Agency Cost Committee.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Carolyn Burns, and a son,
1t. Col. w. j. Quinn. U. S. A..
assigned to Japan, who is ex-
pected home for the funeral.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Monday in Our Lady of
Lourdes Church, in Bethesda,
following services at $3.50 am. in
the Chevy Chase funeral home,
SOL Wisconsin avenue NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Gun-Toting Pole 10 Head
U.N. Assembly Delegation
By the Associaied Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Feb. 14.-Foreign Minister Stan
islaw Skrzesezewski, pistol-pack-
ing Polish diplomat and Russia's
announced choice for Secretary
General of the U. NJ, will lead
his country's delegation to the
U. N. Assembly sessions begin
ming February "a, the Polish
delegation said yesterday.
Accompanying Mr.. Skrzesezew-
ski will be Juliusz Katz-Suchy.
former permanent Polish dele
gate here, who was injured in an
automobile accident last Decem-
ber. Others in the delegation
will be Ambassador Josef Winie-
wicz. coming up from Washing
ton, and Henryk Birecki, the
permanent Polish delegate to the
U. N.
Mr.. SkrzeSezewski became IA
nous In the last Assembly for
forgetting his .38-caliber pistol
and leaving it under his pillow
in q New York hotel.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Iranian Quake Toll
Held Exaggerated
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Feb. IA
The director of an Iranian relief
organization said today that
reports Of deaths in the earth.
quake that struck the mountain
village of Torroud had been
greatly exaggerated.
DR.. Abbas Nafisi, chief Of the
Red Lion and Sun-Iran's equiv
alent of the Red Cross-said
although the number of deaths
had not yet been determined 1t
was certainly below the 1000 or
more that had been reported.
Reports last night said at least
900 persons lost their lives in the
disaster Thursday. Latest figures
reaching Teheran today listed
$50 Of the villages 1,400 inhab-
itants missing or dead. OfficiaIs
said, however. it was presumed
that many of the missing would
he found alive.
At least % other persons were
killed by the quake in three small
villages near Torroud.
Today's figures said 140 per-
sons were known to have been
injured in Torroud while 21O Of
the towns inhabitants escaped
injury.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
BY the Associuted Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb.
IA case Of mass cheating in
a final examination has been un-
covered at the College of Will
liam and Mary and some stu
dents have repeatedly dropped
out Of school as a result.
College President Alvin D.
Chandler admitted yesterday
that "infractions of the honor
code" had been discovered in an
ROTC military science class. But
he refused to say how many stu
dents were involved or release
any other details.
Information that an undis-
closed number of students had
left the college in the wake Of
the incident came from the
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Sidney {. Carnes Killed
In Indiana Collision
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

WASHINGTON, Ind, Feb. IA.
Sidney Cecil Carnes, A, La
redo. Tex, and Miss Raedel Ford,
Is, Lawrenceville, H., were killed
Thursday in the collision of two
automobiles on U. S. SO near
Montgomery 6 miles east of
Washington.
Mr.. Carnes was an author and
former war correspondent for the
Saturday Evening Post. He was
a native of Barnesville, Ohio.
Mr.. Carne's wife, Elizabeth, A,
and two sons, George, 13, and
Calland, II, were injured criti-
cally. Also injured was Miss
Ford's mother, Mrs. Goldie Ford
Moan, 38, Lawrenceville.
Police reported that a car
driven by Mrs. Moan skidded
into the car driven by Mr.. Carnes.
Mr.. Carnes had written IA
books, among them one entitled
"The Last Man OF Wake Island. !"
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Daniel F. Sullivan, ST.,
Retired Restaurant
Owner, Long in D. {.

Daniel F. Sullivan, ST., IS, re-
tired restaurant owner and a
Washington resident IS years,
died of a heart attack in his
home yesterday after a long ILL
ness. He lived at 1923 Buchanan
street NV.
Mr.. Sullivan came to the Dis
trict from Ireland at 20 and
entered the grocery business. He
first owned store at Third and
@ streets NV, more than SIS
years ago, then acquired a cafe
restaurant at North Capitol and
o streets, which he closed when
prohibition came to the District
at the time of World War I.
He was a native Of Cappabeg
Ballydehob in County Cork.
Before his first retirement in
1926, Mr.. Sullivan also had been
a builder and a used car dealer.
In 1910. however, he opened Sui
livan's Restaurant, Bladensburg
road and South Dakota avenue
NE. from which he retired in
1943. He was a lifetime member
of, the Elks.
Surviving are q SON, Daniel F.,
jr., 1903 Adams street NE;
four daughters, Mrs. Angela s.
Jarvis, Mrs. j. p. Hannah and
Mrs. Anne M. Keats, all of the
home address, and Mrs. Anthony
A. DiGenaro, 1901 Seventeenth
street NE; brother, John j., of
st. Petersburg, Fla, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Agnes Enright, 1910
Crittenden street NV, and Mrs.
Anne Mcguire, of Dublin, Ireland.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Monday in the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. Burial
will be in Mount OliVet Cemetery
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Mrs. Lewis Graeves,
Silver Spring Native

Mrs. Lewis B. F. Graeves, 81
native and one of the Oldest
residents of Silver Spring, Md,
died Thursday at her home, 744
Thayer avenue. The former
Mary Rose Fidler, she was the
daughter of John Fidler, a Silver
Spring blacksmith. The black
smith shop was located at the
corner Of Georgia avenue and
Fidler lane.
Mrs. Graeves and her hus-
band, who died in 1910, had lived
for many years in Aspen, ST.
Marys County, Md.
For the last % years, Mrs.
Graeves had been an active
member Of the Episcopal Church
Of the Ascension, Silver Spring
Mrs. Graeves was also a men,
ber of the Silver Spring Chapter
of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by four daugh-
ters. Mrs. Edna Smith, Takoma
Park; Mrs. Ethel Brown, Poto-
mac, Md; Miss Pearl Graeves
and Miss Margaret Graeves, both
Of the home address; seven
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Services were held today at the
Ascension Church, 633 Sligo ave-
nue.. with burial at Washington
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Kansas Probe Of Deal
By Roberts SheIved
By the Assoeiuisd Press

TOPEKA. Kans., Feb. 1.-THE
Kansas Senate yesterday turned
thumbs down on an immediate
inquiry into a deal in which Re-
publican National Chairman Yves
Roberts collected an $1,000 fee
for sale Of a building to the
State.
Mr.. Roberts fee was 10 per
cent Of the $4,000 purchase
price paid to an insurance COM
pany in 1851. The Legislature
had appropriated the money to
buy the building, a tuberculosis
sanitarium built on State-owned
land at Norton.
Gov. Ed Arm, q Republican,
said he thought the Senate had
acted wisely and that he doubted
Mr.. Roberts had engaged in lob
bying. Estate law requires all
lobbyists be registered and pro-
vides a fine up to $4,000 or a
year in jail or both upon convic-
tion) Gov. Arm added he
thought the deal had been a good
one from the standpoint of the
State.
Mr.. Roberts in a statement in
Washington said he had acted
only as a public relations coun-
sci for the. insurance company,
the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen Of Newton, Kans. He
denied any wrongdoing and said
he did not approach any legis-
lators in an effort to get the ap-
preparation bill passed.
James c. Hagerty, press Sec
retary, said the White House
was satisfied with Mr.. Roberts
statement about the transaction.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
.ODWYer Voices Optimism
Over Mexican Law Firm
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-Ex-
Ambassador William ODwyer
said today he is optimistic over
prospects of his law business in
Mexico, but added: Lets have
no more fishing about whom I'll
represent"
He said he has acquired imi-
grant status in Mexico and is in
partnership with two Mexican
lawyers.
Mr.. O'Dwyer said he will act
as counsellor to the lawyers,
Jorge Mendoza and Luis Con-
zalez Escobar. Under Mexican
law Mr.. O'Dwyer as a United
States citizen cannot practice law
here himself.
He said he has known Mr..
Mendoza and Mr.. Gonzalez Esco-
bar ever since he first came to
Mexico as an ambassador.
The law firm has a suite of
elaborate Offices just a block from
the United States Embassy Mr..
ODwyer once headed.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Gen. Howard 10 Retire;
Led Marines at Bataan
By the Assoeiuted Press

Maj. Gen. Samuel L. Howard
who commanded Marine troops
in the losing battle to defend
the Philippines at the outbreak
Of the war with Japan, will retire
April / after nearly 80 years of
service
Gen. Howard, now inspector
general of the Marine Corps, will
be succeeded in that post by Brig.
Gen. Oregon A. Williams, who
now commands the Atlantic
Fleet Marine Force at Camp Le-
jeune, N. C.
Gen. Howard, then a colonel,
commanded the 4th Marine regi-
ment, which took part in the
defense Of Bataan and Cor
regidor.
He was taken prisoner when
Corregidor fell and remained in
a Japanese prison until the end
of the conflict.
A native of Washington, Gen.
Howard entered the Marine
Corps on his graduation from
Virginia Military Institute.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
President Wrond
OnHomburgDents,
Style Expert Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. IA
haberdashery executive says he's
pleased that President Eisen-
hover wears homburg hat-but
insists he doesn't wear it cor
rectly.
Ben Projan Of Phoenix, Ariz..
president Of the National Asso-
citation Of Retail Clothiers and.
Furnishers. said yesterday that
the President has made American
men more hat conscious than
ever"
But, Mr.. Projan added:
"As fashion experts, we object
to his denting in the sides Of his
homburg. Next thing you know,
he'll be swapping down the brim
and 1t won't be homburg any
more"
Evening star., 1953-02-14
French Army Chief Flies
To Far East for Talks
BY shs Asseeiosed Press

PARIS, Feb. 14.-Marshal AL
phonse JUN, chief of the French
Army and commander of Allan
tic Pact ground forces in Central
Europe, left by plane yesterday
for Indo- China. Japan and Ko-
rea.
His first main stop will be at
Saigon. There he viii discuss
the six-year-old Indo-C China war
with the French high commits
sioner to Indo-C China, Jean Lee
tourneau.
There has been speculation in
Paris that Marshal JUN might
be going to Indo-C China to in
tensify operations there with the
aim of attracting increased
American aid.
From Indo- China he win fly to
Tokyo and win eventually in
spect the French battalion
fighting in United Nations forces
in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
William and Mary Students
SteuI Answers to ROTCTest

r c h m ond Times-Dispatch,
which said it had it from reliable
sources. The newspaper said col
lege authorities began investi-
eating after learning that copy
of final test answers was stolen
before the examination was given
last month.
Another test was given to re-
place the first one and all stu
dents who could have been in
volved are being quizzed as to
their guilt. According to the col
lege honor code. any student who
had knowledge of the theft,
though he didn't actually cheat,
is guilty Of an infraction.
The number of boys who saw
the answers has not been estab-
liShed yet. The class includes
several athletes.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Prof. Carl FroeIich

BERLIN. Feb. IA up. Prof.
Carl Froelich. German film pro-
ducer. died here yesterday Of
pneumonia. He worked In the
German movie industry more
than so years. Under the Nazi
regime, he became president Of
the German Reich Film Cham
ber. A postwar court cleared
him Of charges Of naziszn.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Two Policemen Hurt
In Collision Of Autos
In Responding 10 Fire

Two policemen were injured
last night when their scout car,
responding to a fire, collided
with another automobile at
Eighth street and independence
avenue Sc.
They were Pvts. Harris L.
Faircloth, 80, driver of the police
car, who lives at 1888 s street
Sc, and Edwin c. Coppage, 80,
Of Sill East Nelson avenue, Alex
andria, Va. Both are attached
to the 5th precinct.
Other Driver Charged.
Their car collided with one
driven by Gerald b. Harbaugh,
%. q radio worker with the
Navy's installation at Chelten-
ham, Md. He was charged with
failing to give the right of way
to an emergency vehicle. The
police Car at the time was using
its siren and flashing its red
light. officers said.
The policemen were admitted
to Casualty Hospital for treat
ment of back injuries. Their
condition was said to be satis-
factory. The officers were re-
spending to a small rag fire at
Tenth street and Independence
avenue Sc.
Real Estate Man Injured.
William H. Rolf, 81, q real
estate broker of 1908 Wyoming
avenue NV. suffered four bro
ken ribs and a fractured right
leg in an auto collision 8 miles
northwest Of Frederick, Md, at
5 pm. yesterday, relatives here
have been notified.
Mr.. Rolf was admitted to
Frederick Memorial Hospital
where his condition was report
ed as not serious. Five occu-
pants of the car that collided
with the one driven by Mr.. Rolf
were injured. They all live in
the Frederick area.
According to Howard s. Mil
Ter, 1746 Hobart street NV.
nephew of Mr.. Rolf. the accident
occurred on Route 24O.
Boy ON Bicycle Hit.
In another accident last night
John p. Marble, jr., is, Of 1921
Macomb street NV, was slightly
injured when, while riding BIZ
cycle, he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by a 16-year-old
boy. The accident occurred at
Thirty-fourth and Macomb
streets NV.
The young driver Of the car
left the scene, police said, and
was picked UP a little later. He
was remanded to the custody Of
juvenile authorities.
The Marble boy, q student at
Friends School, told police he
may see a doctor today. He COM
planned of injuries to his right
thigh and arm.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Civilian Use of Body Arnnor
May Have to Wait q While

request for $500 vests to ship to
Korea within five days.
"The company's motto has
always been in its dealings with
the Marine CorpS-ask and it
shall be DONE"
The Government agencies be-
came interested when it was
learned that an affiliate Of the
Foster company, Armor Special
ties Corp, planned to sen civil
ians an armored vest similar to
the one used by front-line troops.
An advertising campaign had
begun, quoting q price Of $50 q
vest. designed to interest the
hunter and the policeman"
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Rev. james 7. Addison

BOSTON, Feb. Il. R - The
Rev. James T. Addison. IS, for
mer vice president Of the Ma
tional Council Of Protestant
Episcopal Churches in the United
States, died yesterday. He was
elected vice president Of the Ma
tional Protestant Episcopal
Council In 1910 and retired due
to III health In 1916.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

e xpe C t e ly
T h u r S d a y
while en- route
from his Office
to his home
at $500 Wis
conSin avenue,
Chevy Chase.
He was So.
A member
a n d p a S t
chairman of
the Commit
tee on StatiS-
tics of the AS
S o c i a t / o n
0f American
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Puper Hits Condition
Of Rios Fumed Beech
BY the Asseeioted Press

RIO DE JANEIRO. Rios
famed Copacabana Beach is in
need Of q cleanup, according to
the newspaper Correio da Mania.
The paper says storm sewers
from nearby streets now empty
directly onto the beach, one of
the showspots of the hemisphere.
The result is that sections of the
beach are being eroded, and stag
nant pools are forming in others.
Water near the outflow is unfit
for swimming.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Georges Fldteou, Actor

PARIS, Feb. IA (R.-Georges
Plateau, French theater, movie,
radio and television star, died
yesterday. He appeared in plays
with Sarah Bernhardt and be-
fore the war acted on Broadway.
Since the war he had worked
for the French radio and tele-
vision in the United States.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
0arAH uf Thanka

THOMPSON, JAMIE. The family wishes
to thank their neiehbors and friends
Of their great-aunt. JAMIE THOMPSON.
ANNA M. ROY AND CHILDREN. Il
WILSON. MATILDA A. The family Of
the late MATILDA A. WILSON wishes
TO acknowledge with grateful appreci-
alton your kind remembrances on the
occasion Of our recent bereavement,
especially to the pastor, officers and
members Of the Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church. members Of our sister churches
and the Stoddard Baptist Home. We
thank you for the flowers cards. tele-
grarns, cars and other expressions Of
sympathy. Again we thank thee.
THE FAMILY. Is
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Will E. Dulmoge, 50.
Popular Composer
. N. A,.aeiai.d Pres,
" NJ fNSsss'OO Fo~

DEABoRN. Mich. Feb. IA
Will E. Dulmage. SO. a composer
of popular and semi classical
music, died at his home here
Wednesday.
His compositions included
Faded Love Letters, . when It's
Night Time in Nevada" and "on
the Highway to Galilee." !"
He was born in Holly, Mich.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
William ]. 6. Quinn,
Southern Railway
Sfatistician, Dies

William j. G. Quinn, general
statistician of the Southern Rail-
way System and an employe of
the railroad since 1907, died un-
Evening star., 1953-02-14

EDWARD ]. Members Of
Washigton Council. No. 224,
Knights of Columbus, are
notified of the death Of our
late brother, EDWARD j.
McKENNA, and are requested
to assemble at the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home, 5103
ave. NV, on Sunday eve-
ruary 15, 1868, at S:15 p.m.,
ltion of the rosary.
SEPH @. MCGOWAN, G. K.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
FRED Q. KuNz. Master,

WOOD, JESSE MULvEY. onicers and
an members Of General Account
ing Once Post, No. 4S, Amer
e lean Lesion. are requested to
be present on sunday. Feb
d ruary l5, 1858, ct 8 p.m.,
ct the s. n. Hines CO. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV.
Services will be conducted By the
National Guard Of Honor for our de.
parted comrade, JESSE MuLVEY WOOD.
HERBERT w. SCHNKkDER Comdf. 10
Evening star., 1953-02-14

Hospital. MAURICE W. MAHoNEY, j..
of 37O6 South kemper rd., Arlington,
Va, beloved husband of Kathleen Ma
honey, father of Michael, Patricia and
Sharon Mahoney and son of Mrs. Ruby
Maurice w. Mahoney, sr., Of Cottage
City, Nd. Friends may call at the
Fitzgerald Funeral Home. 3245 Wilson
will be offered at st. Thomas More
Church on Tuesday. February II at
9:3O am. Interment In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Last minute fashions destined for sophisticated ward
robes new coors paStels and blacks. TAFFETAS.
CREPES, WOOL JERSEYS, NEW WOOLS, BROCADES
PURE SILK FAILLES PEAU de SOIE ACRILONS
Sizes 10 to 18, 9 to II
Evening star., 1953-11-22

gallant. I will hear about this
when I get to Paris. They will
not like it but it is true"
'I am sure you have ideas
about the American girls" I in
sisted. won't you tell me?"
The publicity man from Para
mount laughed and said, Tell
Lydia what you told me-"
Nicole looked surprised. "I
think the people I have met here
are very friendly like all of
them-even the girls in the shops
are friendly. But a girl in France
is brought up to please a man
they expect a man to make de-
cisions, to tell her what to do. I
think the girls here are more in
dependent" She explained that
perhaps our system was respon-
sible for this.
"My first wife was French"
the publicity man said, land
Nicole is right. A European girl
makes man feel strong and i'm
portant but the American girl is
inclined to want to run every
thing"
Miss Maurey asked me the
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Curtis to Speak
Before PEG

Representative Curtis, Repub-
lican. of Nebraska will be the
guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting of Chapter B, PEG Sis
terhood, to be held at 1915 pm.
Tuesday at the Sixth Presbyte-
rian Church, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
Mr.. Curtis, chairman Of the
House Subcommittee on Social
Security. will speak on the topic,
Events of the Day." a discussion
of the social security hearings
now in progress.
HosteSses for the luncheon will
be Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Clyde G..
Hurst, jr.; Mrs. Charles A. Avant
and Mrs. c. U. Rose, jr.
Mrs. Howard B. Blanchard,
president, will preside at q busi-
ness meeting slated to follow
the program.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Talk Scheduled
ByDr. Lowry

DR.. Charles w. Lowry, former
rector of All-Saints' Episcopal
Church in Chevy Chase, will be
the guest speaker at a meeting
of the international Relations
Section of the Woman'S Club of
Chevy Chase at 2 pm. Tuesday
at the club.
Now active as a lecturer and
specialist on the philosophy of
communism, DR.. Lowry will
speak on the topic, How Likely
Is an H-Bomb Attack on Wash
ington?"
DR.. Lowry is at present special
conSultant to. the administrator
of the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration.
Mrs. j. K. HoSkins and Mrs.
Norman j. Morrison will serve
as tea hostesSes at the affair, to
which all club members are
invited.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Glamour Is Their Business
Nicole MoUrey: Contrast ofBeoUty
Their Business
By Lydia Lone

HOLLYWOOD.-After had
lunch with Nicole Maurey in her
suite at the Ambassador Hotel,
I understood why Bing had
called his new leading lady a
combination of Rita Hayworth,
Marlene Dietrich and the
farmers daughter.
Nicole'S long flowing hair is
similar to Princess Rita's and
she has the same broad Shoul-
derS and full bosom. In her man
ner she has the directness of
Dietrich and, of course, a cute
accent. What she has in COM
mon with the farmers daughter
Is q basic attraction-sex appeal.
Because Miss Maurey was a
brunette in Little Boy Lost" ]
was surprised to find her blond
now.
II made it thees way for a pic
ture but in life I prefer it natu-
ral," she told me.
When I complimented her
English she was very pleased.
IT have studied very hard. For
six weeks before I start the pic
ture I go to Berloiz in Paris two
hours every day."
Nicole talked about what a
pleasure it was to work with
Bing, who was so understanding,
and how thrilled she was to be
chosen to be his leading lady
in Little Boy Lost"
when the Paramount repre-
sentative told me to go to see Mr.
Pearlberg. Mr.. Seaton and Mr.
Crosby" she said, "I thought
they were considering me for the
part of the f1irt so I wore sexy
dress and made my mouth a
leetle larger. I was the last to ar
rive and when they saw me they
said right away, This is Lisa. -
Nicole smiled, "C'est la vie.'
Who knows what their reaction
would have been if she had tried
to dress for the ingenue?
The waiter arrived with lunch
Nicole had calf's liver, a salad
and chocolate ice cream, but
was surprised to see there was no
wine.
II don't drink wine here" she
told me, because the water is so
good"
That's very tactful way of
saying the wine is bad," COM
mepted.
NO, no, no." Nicole insisted
with animation. 81 have wine the
other night with dinner and it is
very good. In Paris the water has
q bad taSte-but I enjoy drink
ing it here; it tastes so good"
I watched Nicole butter a
french roll and asked, do you
ever get overweight"
Eyes. And when do I give up
bread, butter, potatoes and liq-
uids with meals" Nicole compli-
mented the figures of the Ameri-
can girls. "They are so beautiful
with their long legs and they
move so nice. The French
woman has shorter legs and she
does not like sports"
I asked Nicole to tell me any
other impression she had of the
American girls.
Il know the men better" she
said frankly. II like the atten-
ton they give a girl. You hear
about the gallantry of the
Frenchmen-it does not exist
today. But the American man is
Evening star., 1953-11-22
CorneIio Keller Engaged to Wed,

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius j..
Keller of Hyattsville, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Cornelia Ann to Mr..
Fred Samuel Hudson. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c..
Hudson Of Parkland, Md.
The bride-elect is a graduate
OF Trinity College and is now
associated with the National
Gallery of Art. Mr.. Hudson was
graduated from Bulls Prepara-
tory School and attended the
United States Naval Academy