davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
THE EVENING STAR A-23
Washington, D. C. &%
SATURDAY. JANUARY 40, 1854

in the upper civil service grades.
and approximately one-fourth of
the section chiefs in one of
the three main laboratories have
been suspended.
mo charges Of actual espion-
age of real subversive activity
have ever been made against
any of the 10 scientists suspended
or the 10 scientists who have
been transferred to unclassified
work." he added.
mot a single scientist" at
Fort Monmouth, he said, has
pleaded immunity under the
fifth amendment, and only one
OF those suspended has received
a public hearing.
He said the charges so far
presented. according to the COM
mittee's findings. have been of
Slight acquaintance with known
or suspected Communists, casual
attendance at meetings or social
functions, and organizational
Affiliations Of relatives and
friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
House Unit Queries
ANA on Policy

The American Medical Associ-
alton was under challenge from
the House Interstate Commerce
Committee today to take a stand
on President Eisenhower health
program.
Chairman Wolverton. Republic
can of New Jersey, told the
AMA's president elect, DR.
Walter B. Martin. that the as
sociation's negative attitude
doesn't appeal to me-" He de-
clared at a heated committee
session yesterday that he had
difficulty in restraining myseIE. .
DR., Martin denied Mr.. Wolver-
tons assertion that the ANA
had been negative" in it's re-
fusal to either oppose or irldorse
Immediately the Presidents plan
for Government reinsurance of
private health insurance plans.
It's our right and our duty
DR.. Martin said. mot to buy a
pig in a poke until we see what
kind of pig it is"
The ANA, he said. had
made very definite proposals" to
help ease the financial burden OF
sickness on the Nation.
But we do not believe" he said
that a blueprint can be drawn
that will solve all the problems
OF medicine by fiat or law. When
we have time to study it tthe
Presidents program) We will
make recommendations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
TwoG. 0.P. Senator's
Confer With Beeson
In NLRB Post Fight
J RN fha A,sociniad Pres,

Albert C. Beeson interrupted a
| weekend holiday today to confer
| with two Republican Senators on
an expected fight against con-
firmation of his appointment to
the National Labor Relations
| Board.
A late-developing issue
| whether Mr.. Beeson has any
arrangement to go back on the
| payroll of his former private
employer after serving a time
on the board - apparently is
worrying Republicans responsible
for handling the nomination on
the Senate floor.
mfr. Beeson told the, Senate
Labor Committee last week he
has no such arrangement, but
other information reaching the
committee reopened the argu-
ment.
Nomination Under Fire.
President Eisenhower's nomi-
nation of Mr.. Beeson. 47-year-
old former director of industrial
relations for the Food, Machin-
cry q Chemical Corp. of San
Jose, Calf, promptly came un-
der fire by Democrats in and
out OF the Senate Labor Com
mittee and by some labor union
spokesman. Republicans on the
committee held firm, however.
and by a straight party vote,
7-6. it recommended that the
Senate confirm the appointment,
But Democrats now are call
ing for more hearings and it ap-
peared some Republicans on the
committee are seriously con-
cerned with the possible effect
in the Senate of what opponents
have termed an issue of possible
conflict of interests in Mr.. Bee
sons case.
| The question of his relations
with his former employer was
reopened by committee consid-
Grafton of stories in the San
Jose Mercury. These indicated,
through statements attributed
to Mr.. Beeson and to the COM
pany, that he would return to its
employ in about year. Mr.,
Beeson denied the statement at
tributed to him and the news
paper reiterated that he said il
Want More Information.
Senators Goldwater of Arizona
and Griswold of Nebraska. both
Republicans. said in interviews
they want more information on
the case quickly. Other Repub-
llcan Senators said privately
they were disturbed by the re-
ports OF possible re-employ-
ment agreement.
! Mr.. Beeson was called in from
a weekend trip in Pennsylvania
by Chairman Smith of the Sem
ate Labor Committee for a meet
ing with himself and Senator
Goldwater. In the normal course
OF events Mr.. Beeson's nomina-
ton would go before the Senate
/ Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

of the Post discuss, District
issues with Commissioner Re-
nah F. Camalier.
1900, WRC-Theater Royal: Sir
Laurence Olivier stars In DIR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
$500. WASH - Twenty Cues
tons: Nancy Van Deventer is
guest panelist as the program
marks its eighth anniversary.
$3.50. WWDC-Chicago Theater
Of the Air: Nancy Carr,
Davis Cunningham and Mary
Kreste sing the leading roles
In Puccini's Madame Butter
fly The program originates
from Lisner Auditorium.
$3.50, WCFM-Listener Commit
tee for Better Radio: THE
Importance of Being Earnest |"
$3.50, WGMS--Baltimore Sym
phony Orchestra: Massimo
Greccia conducts music Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Everest Climbers Honored
By Geographical Society
ey the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-The
American Geographical Society
last night awarded the Cullum
Geographical Medal to the mem
bers of the 1853 British Mount
Everest expedition.
Charles Evans, deputy leader
OF the expedition which scaled
the 29,002-foot mountain, re-
ceived the award on behalf of
the team from DR.. Richard U.
Light. president of the society.
Mr.. Evans and two other
members of the team, Sir Ed
mund Hillary and George Lowe,
are here for a six-week lecture
tour Of the United States and
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
BY John A. Giles

Large scale operations from
air bases in North Africa by Jet
bombers capable Of atomic war;
fare, soon will be inaugurated by
the Air Force.
The Department announced
last night that approximately
As Boeing Bat Stratojet
bombers Of the Strategic Air
Commands Medium Bombard-
ment wing would fly nonstop to
North Africa for a 60-day period
of mobility training exercises.
The bombers, now at Barks-
dale Air Force Base, La. will be
sent overseas In mid February
following what is now the rou-
tine procedure of re-fueling en-
route.
Three Bases Ready
It marks the beginning of
true operating readiness of three
completed North African fields
Ben Guerir. Nouasseur and
Sidi Slimane. A fourth base at
Baulhaut still is under construc-
ton. There have been trial
landings on all three fields by
small units from Air Force bases
in Britain but no previous full
scale operations with an entire
wing.
The flight also marks the
notable addition to United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Many Are Suspended.

He said the suspensions at
the Army installation hit hardest
among highly skilled scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Jet Bomber Wing to Start
Atom War ! Training in Africa

States air strength for use in
either the European and Medi-
terranean areas In an emergen-
cy.
The wing will be supported
by planes from the Military
Air Transport Service carrying
ground equipment and personnel.
When the 301st returns in April
it will be replaced by a similar
outfit.
Training Expanded.
The fight also expands the
area Of the Strategic Air Com
mand's training operations. This
is a rotational arrangement
such as has long been in use with
elements sent to Britain-where-
by one wing after another is
given the experience of using
overseas bases and learning in
frequent practice missions as
much as possible of the operating
theater's aspects.
The overall distance from
Barksdale to Rabat, in French
Morocco. which is the admins
trative base for North Africa. is
ATS miles. The BATS range is
5000. The re-fueling in air, now
routine with Bat pilots, will al
low the fast jets to reach Rabat
with ease.
The Bat is the big, turbo Jet
V-wing successor to the BIOS
and B-50s which are now be-
coming obsolescent with the era
of jet propulsion. The BAT is
rated at over 600 miles an hour.
It carries crew of three.
The movement will be led by
Col. Horace M. Wade, of Mag
nolia. Ark. the wing commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
President Accepts Bids

President Eisenhower has &C
cepted invitations to attend the
annual stag dinners of two or
CARNATIONS Of White House
newsmen. On March 6 he will
be the guest of the White House
Correspondents Association. On
March 20 he will attend the
dinner of the White House News
Photographers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

Theater: Jan Sterling and
Barry Sullivan are featured
in Book Overdue" the Eto.y
of an authors ambition which
almost ruins his life.
Radio Today.
$500, WTOP-Philadelphia Or
chestra: Eugene Ormandy
conducts his arrangement Of
Bach's "Toccata and FJgue
in D Minor" Tchaikovsky's
Concerto for Violin and Or
chestra in d Major, Opus 35"
and Strauss THE Blue Dam
ube." Violinist Nathan Mil
stein is guest soloist.
$3.50, WRCThe People: Col
umnists and feature writer's
are featured on a new series.
TOO, WWDCReport to the
People: Evert Clark of the
paily News and Sam Stavisky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
HiehIights
TeIeyision Todoy.
THE sERRYs
oAKY DoAKS

500, WTOP co. - Place the
Face: Commedian Ben Blue
is Jack Bailey's guest.
1900, WTOP f9)-Red Shelton:
The comic. as George APP
pleby. attends class on baby
care.
500, WNBW t4)-Spike Jones
Show: Peggy Ryan and Ray
Macdonald visit.
900, WNfAL "a Saturday
Night Fights: Yves Echols
meets Joe Miceli in To-
round mfddleweight bout
900, WNBW (A-Your Show
of Shows: Dennis Day and
Angela Lansbury are guests
on the variety show.
1OHOO, WTOP t9l - Medallion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Colombo Papers Told
To Respect President
BY the Associated Pres,

BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 30
Inc governments press depart
ment instructed Colon BIZ n
newspapers yesterday to main
tain absolute respect" for the
chief executive in both news
columns and editorials.
The directive. which The de-
partment said must be strictly
observed. also extended the in
struction to include institutions
OF the republic" and leads of
state. institutions and represent
atives of nations which have Dip
lomatic relations with Colombia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Scientists Declare
Monmouth Probe
Disrupted Work
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-A COM
mittee of scientists says recent
Investigations of Fort Mon
mouth. N. j.. have caused "a
serious disruption" of scientific
work at the Army Radar Labor
atory there"
The statement was made in
a report yesterday by COM
mittee of the Federation of
American Scientists, which de-
scribes itself as a national or
ganization concerned with the
impact of scientific develop
ments on national and world
affairs.
Ernest C. Pollard. Yale Uni
versity physicist, described the
committees findings at a meet
ing held at Columbia University.
Reports indicate that morale
among the professional staff is
very poor and that a high per-
centage of the scientists not i'm
plicated in the present investi-
cation are now planning to
seek employment elsewhere,
Mr.. Pollard said.
Atmosphere of Distrust.
THE scientists committee &.
is concerned since it is evident
that this vital defense work has
been seriously disrupted by the
suspension of number of key
scientists and by the atmosphere
of suspicion and distrust which
exists throughout the labora-
tories
Mr.. Pollard said the Fort Mon
mouth laboratories include the
main Army radar research CEN
ter, land are an essential factor
in the development of the
continental radar defense net
work. -"
Mr.. Pollard is chairman of the
federation's committee on loyalty
and security. 1t was under the
auspices of this committee that
the group was set up to study
the Fort Monmouth investiga-
tons. ..
Mr.. Pollard's speech was heard
by several hundred physicists
who were here for the annual
meeting of the American Physi-
cal Society.
Many Are Suspended.
He said the suspensions at
the Army installation hit hardest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s1o ke.-s:1o s.m.-s:is pm.
WPlk-73o ke.-1:3e s.m.-s:1s On.
WARL-J0o ke.-7:a0 s.m.-s:ls pm.
WeAY-1,os0 Ke.-1:3O a.m.-s:is pm.
WUsT-1,t1a Ke.-I:so a.m.-s:ls pm.
WFAx-t,22o ke.-1:3o a.m.-s:1s pm.
Wo0k-1,3aO ks.--6 AMI an.
WEAM-t.1sO Ke.-s:3e s.m..1i pm.
WoL-i,lso ke.-s s.m..i7:i5 pm.
WD0N--1.sle ke.--s s.m.-s:ts pm.
WiNx-1,soo ke.--s s.m..s:ls pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Comp Gets New Too

MOUNDSVILLE. w. Va, Jan
80 (P).-Residents here have an
other name for Camp Fair
Chance. the State penitentiary's
new honor camp from which five
prisoners have escaped since it
was opened Monday. They now
call it Freedom Village"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

Offenbach, Mozart, Debussy
and Tchaikovsky.
500, WRC-Civil Service Ami
versary Banquet: An address
by Philip Young, Chairman of
the Civil Service Commission.
10000, WASH-Chicago Theater
Of the Air.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

The Maple Grove Ladies' Aid
met at the home of Mrs. Bernard
Merl. Mrs. Norman Patton was in
charge of the program. Mrs. Resi-
presided at the business session,
with nineteen members answering
to roll call Twenty-eight sick calls
were reported made during the past
month. 1t was announced that there
is more painting to be done at the
church. Mrs. Walter Younkin made
an apron which will be circulated
among members and friends. There
will be a mock patch sewn on it
with donation under the patch.
When the apron is full, the one
making the biggest donation will
receive the apron and the money
will go into the Aid treasury. A
get-well card was sent to one of
the members, Mrs. Eliza Yost, who
was i'll. Refreshments were served.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Galen Beachy.
Mrs. Minnie Yommer Daniels, of
Philadelphia, Pa, is visiting her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff and
daughter, Anita, were Sunday dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff.
Melvin Enlow, Akron, o., was a
Thursday and Friday guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Custer and Sunday
evening he and the Clusters were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle GIotfelty, McHenry.
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt returned on
Wednesday after attending the
Executive board meeting of the
State Council of Homemaker clubs
and other activities, including in
stallation of new officers and the
Presidents dinner at the Universe
ty of Maryland.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend and Mrs. c. B. Friend on
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Skies. Saturday visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Thomas and Mrs.
Margaret Rush and daughter. Sun
day guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Friend, Mt. Pleasant, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer.
Mrs. Glenn Eichelberger and
daughter, of Davis, w. Va, spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones. Sunday guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman, Ac-
cident.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Eichel-
berger and Mrs. Jones visited Mr..
and Mrs Walter Burkhard and
John Fresh, Accident.
Those attending the wedding of
Mr.. Arthur McCrobie and Miss
Richter Saturday evening were Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

Mrs; Ruth Grimm, Miss Esther
Opel, Mrs. Anna Beachy, Mrs.
Mary Mckenzie, Miss Elizabeth
Workman, Miss Viola Broadwater,
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. Guests
included Mrs. Mary Swartzwelder,
Mrs. Lena Bender, Levi Fash, Mrs
Foster A. Riggs, principal Of Jen-
nings school; Mrs. Grace Speicher,
assistant; and Miss Rose Mary
Jackson, Rowlesburg, w. Va. A
gift was presented to Mrs. Ruth
Grimm.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster A. Riggs,
scout leaders; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Swartzwelder and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
0. Bender attended the Potomac
Council Scout dinner, Oldtown, on
Saturday evening.
A music work shop was held
June 81, % and % at State Teach
ers college, Frostburg Mrs. Ruth
c. Brown, Oakland; Mrs. Manila
Friend, Miss Evelyn Wass, Friends
vile; Paul Ewing, Kitzmiller; and
Miss Viola Broadwater, Grants
vile, attended from Garrett coun-
ty.
The Grantsville Methodist WSCS
will hold a Strawberry festival on
the church lawn Saturday night,
June 26, beginning at 600 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
GrantSViUe Notes

sister, Mrs. Barbara Younkin, and
other friends and relatives.
Mrs. Isabel Brown Hull, R.N.,
returned to Hagerstown after
spending the weekend with Mrs.
Mary f. Livengood and attending
Communion at St. Johns E. Re-
formed Church. Mrs. Hull is a niece
of the late Miss Margaret Brown.
She had her membership moved
here from Hagerstown.
The Strawberry festival, held by
the Firemen's Auxiliary Saturday
night was well attended.
Mrs. Henry F. burst entertained
the WSCS of the Methodist church
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller, limo
thy and Stephen, were guests of
Mr.. Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nevin Miller.
Attorney B. F. Epstein, who has
been a patient in the Community
hospital, Meyersdale, Pa, is i'm
proving.
The Union Vacation Bible school
which opened June 81, will close
July 2. Glasses are from to 8 p.
m. daily. Mrs. Irva Mickey is the
superintendent, assisted by the
ministers, Rev. II. Edgar Snite,
Rev. Clarence Milestone, and Rev.
G. f. BowersoX, Jr.
Mrs. Archie Wenrich and sons
Thomas and John, Hopewell, Va,
are spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Folk, and sister. Mrs. Epstein.
Foster A. Riggs, principal of
Grantsville Elementary school, en-
tertained members of the faculty
at a luncheon at Hill Top Inn re-
Gently. Present were Miss Rachel
Hughes, Miss Claudine Opel, Mrs.
Jennie Stark, Mrs. Zeola Robson,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

RANGE: Found in Maryland's best
trout waters of Garrett, Allegany
Washington and Frederic X
Counties. Stocked also in some of
the better waters of Cecil, Mont
gomery, Carroll, Baltimore, Har-
ford and Anne Arundel Counties.
Because of increased pollution of
various types, range is fast de-
creasing.
DESCRIPTION: Back with worm
like markings. Body red-spotted.
Lower fins with white, black and
orange. Color varies with bottom,
food and other factors.
BREEDING: Female prepares
round nest in gravel; about IL
feet in diameter and 2-10 inches
in depth. Young fish spawn an
average of 200 eggs in late Fall
when temperature of water is
around 49oF; male fertilizes eggs;
female covers them with gravel;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
EASTERN BROOK TROUT

hatch in IA days at 5O'F following
Spring; fry (young fish absorb
yolk sac and begin feeding; young
may grow 2-2H inches first year,
depending on abundance of food.
HABITS: Not leaping fish, like
bass or rainbow trout, when hook
ed; may rise clear of the surface
in striking fly.
MANAGEMENT: Will live in
streams having a summer tempera-
ture even as high as 70'F provided
there are swift currents. In
streams feed largely on aquatic
insects, in ponds mostly on smaller
fish. Many good trout streams
ruined by deforestation, water pol
luton and ill-advised introduction
of predatory fishes. Must have
pure, clear, cool water to exist.
VALUE: One of the favorite game
fishes of eastern North America.
Excellent food.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
B. II. FRIEND sToCKYARD, Inc.

Accident, Md.-June Ia, 1854
Horses, 40 to 500 cwt.
Steers, good to choice, 21.00 to
1890 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 20.80 cwt.; common to medium,
1910 to 1890 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1000 to
22.10 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
$50 to 14.75 cwt.
Bulls, 1900 to 1900 cwt.
Cows, medium to good, 1000 to
1850 cwt.; Gamers, $40 to $50
cwt.
Veals, good to choice, 1900 to
21.00 cwt.; medium to good, 1000
to 1890 cwt. common to medium,
1900 to 1880 cwt. Gull veal, 1880
down.
Lambs, 1870 to 22.30 cwt.
Hogs, 2l.80 to 23.40 cwt.
Sows, 1920 to 1880 cwt.
Pigs, 600 to 1900 head.
Heavy hens, 18l2c to 24c ID.
Leghorn hens, 1512c to 1872 lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

DR. II. c. Byrd, President of the University
of Maryland for 25 years, has acted as career
blazer for thousands of young Marylanders.
His leadership and initiative in providing
broad, educational opportunities for the youth
of state has literally raised the level of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
MARYLAND NEEDS NJ

DR. II. c. Byrd has demonstrated his vision
translated into action-his courage and de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

Army Pfc. Junior f. Savage, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage,
of Friendsville, recently spent a
seven-day rest and recuperation
leave in Hakata, Japan.
Savage, who arrived overseas in
September, 1858, is normally sta
toned in Korea with a field artil-
lery battalion. He entered the army
in March, 1858, and completed
basic training at Camp Breckin-
ridge. XIV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
With Our Men
In The Service

Private Robert c. Grove, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert c. Grove, Of
Eglon, w. Va, has been appointed
a squad leader with Company A,
2nd Infantry Training Regiment,
Camp Gordon Replacement Train
ing Center, where he is receiving
his basic training.
At Camp Gordon's Replacement
Training Center, recruits receive
eight weeks of instruction in such
subjects as weapons, map reading,
tactics and other military sklls.
Though most will take specialized
or technical training after finish
ing basic training, every effort is
made to prepare these men to serve
as combat infantrymen if neces-
sary. instruction and training is
supervised by capable officers and
non-commissioned officers who have
had combat experience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

other relatives this week
Louis Schlossnagle enlisted in
the Army and is stationed at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Garland Junkins, Accident, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schloss-
magic Sunday afternoon.
Maryland will have $4,000 new
homes in state by 1857.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-29
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Raymond
West, Jr. Victory Lane, Rock
vile, son, Kenneth Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arthur
Carl, 1914 Glenwood Rd., Beth
esda, a son, Robert Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wraley
Adams, 104 Tulane Ave, Glen
Echo, a son, John Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garnet
Peck, 107 Melbourne ST, Silver
Spring, a daughter, Brenda Jane
Mr.. and Mrs. CarVel Lorenzo
Johnson, Washington and Fred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-29

tip length veil was of a pink
cast, with a cap of val lace. Her
bouquet was pink carnations and
white stephanotis.
Attendants were Miss. Mimi
Eberhart of Chevy Chase, maid
of honor; Mrs. Robert Kindred,
Miss Jane Alice Chinn and Miss
Alice Cashell Berry. Their dress.
es were of yellow organdy with
matching picture hats. They car.
ried bouquets of daisies and ivy.
Marvin Perry, fraternity broth.
er of the groom, was best man.
UShers were William Stout, broth
er of the bride; Thomas M. An
derson Jr., cousin of the bride;
Bryan Bailey, Robert McNally
and George Miller, also fraternity
brothers of 1t. Coyne.
A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents.
The newlyweds are graduates
of Maryland university. They left
after the wedding for San Angelo,
Tex, where 1t. Coyne is sta
toned.