davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01

AUTO GLASS MAN, experienced;
push button and curved WIS; i'm
mediately; salary to 500. more II
qualified. GEORGES AUTO GLASS,
WA 7-6669. -3
AUTO MECHANICS. 2. Lincoln-Mer-
curry experience preferred: must be
sober and reliable: disqualification.
health and accident insurance, paid
vacation; 50-50 basis. plenty of
work. See Mr.. Wentz, GRADY MO-
TORS, INC. -
AUTO MECHANIC-Experi on
General Motors cars, tune-up and
new car service. Sober and re-
liable. Salary open: Uniforms
furnished. Vacation with pay. 5la-
day week. Laurel 434-M Sat. and
Sun. Ask for Mr.. Leins. HARDING
PONTIAC CO. Il
AUTO MECHANICS HELPER. good
pay; good chance to learn business.
Apply 1903 Georgia ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced front
end and frame alignment. Apply In
person BRIGHTWOOD GARAGE.
INC. 6e17 Ga. ave. NV. 3
Evening star., 1953-02-01
HELP MEN tcont.I

physical organic chemist, Phi. D. or
NJ. s., with several years experience.
Position with rapidly growing re-
search development and consulting
flrm. Call OV. 3-2177. ATLANTIC
CIVIL ENGINEER - experienced in
Permanent position. in Falls Church
area. Box 462-Y. Star.
CIVIL ENGINEER, age 25-4o. Ex-
perienced in design and construction
of roads, pavementS, sewers, earth
work, bridges. Permanent position
with est. engineering firm. Salary
open. RE 1-S131
Evening star., 1953-02-01
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

Professional Personnel Bur.
1740 K st. N. w., ME. 8-2992
Lab. technicians to S3,l75
Receipts. .-secys., m.d's. exper. $4,000
Beginner, knowl. shhnd., 8 day $500
Dental trainee, Sc. open
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Rockville. Nd.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ]
AT 1000 An, MONDAY. FEBRU:
1RE 1REp or 1sSI 4aE At CHEF EFE Aso RsofFRI9 pRo
PoLiTAN FoE SIFSk P6k1cR e pEPARTMENT. dAa MEfSH
D. c.. LOCATED AT SIXTH AND
SCHOOL STREETS S.W: CERTAIN
LOST. STOLEN. AND ABANDONED
RR3eEFTX HoqaR TEz1cNs coNs1sTTHG SNB M1Tof 3E f.
CYCLES. WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN
oUIRED BY THE b. c. CODE. 1888
Chevrolet coupe. l4GAo4-2975I:
1895 1926 Plymouth 4-drs osSs1. sedan. OBJ OBJ
bodss cospe spsne eesS5 sS ss4 pgS SSs
opth 4-dr. sedan, ,1210642; l94l
1855; 1871 Buick 4.dr. sedan.
14024062: 1941 Buick 4-dr. sedan.
sedan S lqasSssl }?4 1853 sGrd HalsS aHeS
No. S4VLD 74S0; 1910 Dodge Club
coupe pickup. 6AB-S5SO1; 1887
sub;Eo Buick 4-dr sedan. 3@1617l; .gaa 194l
f46'@f fS4o pactsrd sfdSn efa6 coues isSS
27203O2; 1887 Plymouth 2-dr. Sc
dan. 1O126699:, 1899 Dodge 4-dr.
sedan, 434S592; 1910 Plymouth
2-dr. sedan, 10910256; 1881 Buick
4-dr. sedan, 2627046; 1899 Dodge
4-dr. sedan. 4299072; I941 Olds
4-dr. sedan. 98-13996; 1871 Plym-
outh 2-dr. sedan, 15060009: 1887
Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan, 14GA07-
51514; 1941 De Soto coupe. 5701-
ia; 1947. Studebaker 2-dr. sedan,
423S239: 1887 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan.
SCA-S9537; 1885 Graham 4-dr. Sc
dds-34sS334; / 3a ; l941 Buick 4;dr. se-
4-dr. SEDAN. i3Si6S06t: 1859 DLE LIN.
Zephyr convertible coupe,
H-l03624; 1888 Harley-Davidson
frame. has no engine; 1888 Packard
4;dr. sedan. DVT-S-5746; 1888
l941 Studebaker 2-dr. sedan
G-12619O; 1898 Hupmobile 4-dr.
sedan. 41-22572; 1899 De Soto 4-dr.
sedan. 563504S; 1910 Ford CONVEX
tible coupe. 1S-5759S04; 1899 Plym-
outh 2-dr: sedan, l374649; 1914
Packard 2-dr. sedan, 15S3-o42I;
1887 Ford Tudor sedan. 1S-40S5139;
1887 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan. L6JB-
3033: 1886 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan.
ddaFA05-40163; J. = 49; 1874 Nash 4-dr. Sc
sedan, 1s-643s45i: + 1887 0f% Ford iGFTr TTr
dor sedan, lS-36741S. EARL P.
HARTMAN, Inspector, Chief (Also
Property Clerk, Metropolitan Police
department. ja30.31.fe1
Zed T. VILLA me r. YoS IU;II;. -. h
Evening star., 1953-02-01
AUTO BODY MEN

openings for first class
men in our Washington or Alexan-
dria shops.
No one else has matched our
individual assignment of
work stalls and equipment.
Come in and see or call Mr.. Brown
or Mr.. Nuchols.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
CALL MIR. STEWART
CALVERT AP' cRED1T 1sEEGG; CORP.
3237 Rhode Island Avenue
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Assistant to Manager

Assistant to Manager
Nan with small loan exper. desired
for permanent position in excellent
future possibilities in expanding op-
Grafton. Very good salary commen-
surate with real ability. All inquiries
strictly confidential Apply at MU-
TUAL LOAN CO. 3210 Rhode Island
ave, or call AID. 2-35OO.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

in quality food and bev-
erage operation. washington's new
est restaurant. Call for appt. RE.
7-2497. MR.. RIBACK. -3
Evening star., 1953-02-01
COPYWRITER
CREDIT MAN

C1IGO11 MAN
but will consider any good man.
Top salary for top man. Contact
MUTUAL LOAN CO., 3210 Rhode
Island ave. AID. 2-3500.
CREW LEADER-Interestin useful
Job for older. alert person, prepar-
ing salvage material for balinE;
previous foreman's experience help
full; S-hr, day, 5-day wk.; employe
benefits. NE. S-5940 for appt "a
DAlRYMAN for 40-cow barn in
MONTGOMERY County. shipping to
Wash. market with 9S score. Must
be energetic, capable and nom
yelop. to top herd. z. j. BRoDE.
DAIRY QUEEN STORE OPERATORS;
full time; pleasant working condi-
tions; good pay; also part time; vi
cinity Baileys Crossroads, Va, or
Clarendon, va. Call EN-. 3-76S6 for
DEIICATEssEN d1pH5A;rESsE MAN, experienced;
full or part time; for supermarket.
Apply in person. 6235 Georgia ave
DELIVERY MAN and porter. Must
have have opeTato5s GTISo,Ir permit; Apply II
s9TEo5f sToRE pSoc is4s Conn IiNeLn ave. INV. LleGoR
DESK CLERk. for large apt. house;
retired white man preferred: short
hours Call CO. 5-4635. Il
DIRECTOR of maintenance at boys
camp, nr. Washington; year-round
employment: generally handy as
carpenter; electrician and plumber;
house and salary provided. Box
357-Y, Star. i
Evening star., 1953-02-01
ed l.. Williams & Zed L. Villa ms, Jr
AuctiOneerS and Appraisers.

Two van loads clean, desir-
able, up-to-date furniture
and household effects, in
Guiding fine mahogany bed
room suite, waterfall wal
nut bedroom suite, walnut
10-piece dining room suite,
blonde mahogany suite with
twin beds, maple breakfast
set, blonde breakfast set,
electric refrigeratorS, gas
cook range, fancy coffee,
lamp and end tables, odd
mirror-back china case, Sec
tional sofa. attractive genu-
inc crystal ceiling chande-
llerS, antique marble top
center table, inner spring
mattresses, odd chairs of
various kinds, odd chests
and dreSSers, odd chiffe-
robes, numerous used rugs.
Numerous household effects
NJ HYo OaiAY1e IytSa H.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
AUCTION SALES (cont.)

ANTIQUES and modern furniture
glass, china, bric-a-brac. ETC.; Thurs.
| 7:30 pm, SUBURBAN AUCTIONS
Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Assistant Credit Mgr.
Unusual opportunity for aggressive
young man to learn all phases of
retail credit: eXper. not necessary;
excel. working cond. with good pay,
Apply Mr.. Ettlin. 3rd fir. BOND
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Potomac Empl.-Hrs., 9-8
1894 Wilson Blvd, Ar!. ia. 7-17OO
911 King St. Alex. KI. 9-T02"
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE
"Washington's LARGEST Agency"
MEN


Sales, Office machines, av $4,000
Statesmen (genl. sell, car nec.) 5000
Public relations reporter dnterest
in law and labor problems, st. 81 800
Vari-typist $4,000
j execs. tsteno) necl o $4,000
Admin. asst. (retail. int. in flowers
and plantSD st. 3,120
Sales trainee (candy co., S3.12O
Warehouse clerk (3 p.m.-12 midnight
TO 30 yrS.) to S3,12O
nee. St S3120
Payroll auditor dnsur. COZ st. $4,000
Jr. admin. aSStS. typ. nec.) to $3.50
Paper man (order deSk) - sal. open
Teletype operators to 50, $50
Airline admin. sales trainees,
ST. So, $50
Travelling counselor trainees.
st. S2.4oO
CAREER JOBS FOR YOUNG MEN
THERE Is FUTURE FOR YOU
COME IN FOR AN INTERVIEW
TODAY
110S 18th st. NV. new address)
Evening star., 1953-02-01

POSITIONS NOW OPEN FOR
. GRADUATE ENGINEERS
WITH ? TO 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE
STRESS ANALYSIS
VIBRATION AND DAMPENING
AERODYNAMICS
FLUID MECHANICS
THERMODYNAMICS
TESTING
LABORATORY ENGINEERING
HEAT TRASFER
HYDRAULICS
ELECTRONICS
INSTRUMENTATIO
LUBRICATION
RVO-MECHANISMS
FLIGHT MATHEMATICS
FIELD ENGINEERING
WELDING
METALLURGY
CREATIVE MECHANICAL DESIGN
Evening star., 1953-02-01

ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys.. stenogs.. bkprs.. recpts., typists
file clerks, payroll clerks, bkpg.. mch
oprs., cashiers. PIX oprs.. others.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

programs more nearly to what
you wanted?
Well the department under its
new management is out to work to-
ward the self-same goal. But the
approach is somewhat different.
Whereas Brannan depended upon
reports from the USDA's own folks
PIMA committees, etc.-as to what
the farmer was thinking, Benson is
calling upon outside groups to make
the soundings of grassroots opinion.
In this way, it is expected he'll avoid
much of the criticism encountered
by his predecessor. 1t was alleged,
IN Brannan's day, that since people
IN his own department held the
farmer-meetings aimed at searching
out farm opinion, the questions were
loaded" to get answers that were
politically pleasing to the Demo-
cratic administration.
Benson is calling upon two major
categories of people to tell him what
farmers want: First. the farm group
composed of the Farm Bureau, Ma
tional Grange, Farmers Union, and
National Council OF Farm Co-opera-
tives, and, second. Immigrant col
leges and experiment stations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
FARMERS cOURTED

Ranchers and farmers are GET
fling LOT of courting these days.
Not only the USDA. but Con-
gress is getting in on the act.
After the present session ends on
Capitol Hill, members of the house
agriculture committee will take to
the road. The purpose is to find out
what farmers want in way of
changes, if any, in present federal
farm programs.
What the Congress, as well as
USDA, wants is some notion of what
to talk about early next year when
the lawmakers convene for their Sec
ond and last session. Following that
get-together come elections in the
fall of Sand a new Congress.
One reason for all the TODD, of
course, is that most present mem
bers of the Congress hope they also
will be future members. Knowing
what farmers are thinking, at least
in their own states and districts,
could be helpful in achieving that
goal.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
BUDGET ABOUT SAME

Traditional political pressuress
rather than economy talk. have
carried the day as usual on Cap
itol Hill in the case of USDA
appropriations. Funds for the
regular operation of the depart
ment in the new fiscal year will
be about the same as in 1952-53.
despite Benson's Recommended
lions TO Congress for reductions.
Actual federal farm spending in
the next year-which is somewhat
different from the amount of new
money appropriated for the year
is likely to be higher than for sew
eral years under Truman
& Co. 1t is nothing that can be
changed by the new administration,
but due to comparative weakness in
markets. Price support operations,
consequently, are expected to cost
more than for some time past.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Truce Won't Alter Basic
Economics, Farm Policy

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Official
Washington, from the White House
to Capitol Hill, including the Agri-
culture Department, is practically
unanimous in declaring that truce
won't alter present government pol
icies, or change basic economic con-
ditions, at least fer this year. Oris
Wells, Chief of USDA's Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, thinks farm
prices would be affected little, if at
all.
Size Of crops. speed of market
ing and demand. he says, will
be chief factors affecting mar
kets in coming weeks and
months. Moreover. we are re-
minded. markets are already
resting on supports in some
cases. and could stay there. truce
or no truce.
Draft calls, government sources
insist, won't be eased by a truce
beyond the reduction already or
dered by Defense Secretary Wilson.
A truce, officials remind you in pri-
vate, will be an uneasy one at best.
Nobody can guarantee against more
fighting in Korea.
Farm labor experts see little rea-
son to change their previous predic-
ton that there will be about 2 per
cent fewer hired hands available to
farmers this year. In weighing gov
eminent estimates of the outlook,
these factors should be kept in mind:
l. Officials are saying what they
figure they must say. If the govern
ment said publicly that truce is
reason enough to ease u. S. defense
efforts, for example, Russia might be
encouraged to strike elsewhere.
Washington believes that Red tao
tics may have changed, but that
Russia's ambitions remain the same.
2. Although a truce, as the gov
eminent says, may not mean an ear
ly change in the economic facts of
life, it could change the thinking of
U. S. industry, agriculture, and con-
sumers. Fear of recession could
bring one on.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
GRASSROOTS OPINIONS

Remember the controversial
Family Farm Policy Review"
that Ex-SecretarY Charles Bran
nan launched to find out what
farmers were thinking presun-
ably In order TO shape USDA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
WHICH AGENCY FIRST?

Still a hot subject for debate
is whether USDA's Extension
Service or Soil Conservation
Service with local Soil Con-
servation Districtsl is going TO be
top dog in getting soil and wa
fer work done or u. S. ranches
and farms. The Agriculture De-
partment appears TO be giving
both agencies more authority. at
the expense of PIMA. without
committing itself on which may
be boss in the end.
The agency that "gets there fust-
est with the mostest" probably will
hold the reins, eventually, in the
absence of clear-cut orders from top
brass at USDA. Through 1854, at
least, practice payments will be
handled by PIMA committees as in
the past, but Sos, the districts, ex-
tension and also Forest Service are
being urged by Benson and Co. to
take a more active part in the
proceedings.
Evening star., 1953-07-25

Ambassador and Mrs. Hearne
Brazilian Ambassador Walter
Moreira Sales, the Mexican AM
bassador and Sonora de Tello,
the Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann, Mrs. Kermit Roose-
velt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Gle
land and Mrs. Oscar AhIgren,
president Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
Australian Dinner
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender gave a dinner last
evening for their house guests.
Chief Justice Sir Owen Dixon,
who was formerly Minister to
washington, and Lady Dixon.
The Dixons will leave today after
a stopover in Washington on
their way back from the corona
ton. Incidentally. by the time
they get home they win be ready
for the climactic change. It's
winter now in Australia.
Others seated about the En-
baSsy table were Secretary of
States and Mrs. Dulles, former
United States Ambassador to
Australia and Mrs. Amos Peas
lee, Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Kinkaid, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cliff
ford Folger and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Commissioners List
Promotions for Six
District Policemen

The Commissioners yesterday
approved the promotions of six
policemen. They are:
Edwin T. Dove, 4s, from
private to uniform sergeant.
Sergt. Dove was appointed June
Is, 1910. He spent one year in
the third precinct and, on Octo-
Der /, 1941, was assigned to the
Detective Bureau.
Homer A. Icenhower, as, from
private to corporal. He was ap-
pointed February 9, 1888, and is
now in the traffic division.
Emmett r. Waters, As, from
precinct detective to detective
sergeant. Sergt. Waters, who is
now serving with the homicide
squad, was appointed Septem-
ber 3. 1890.
William j. Sartain, So, from
probational detective to precinct
detective. He was appointed
April l. 1916, and is now in the
auto squad.
Randolph E. Sisk, 43, from
private to probational detective.
He was appointed September z,
1912. and is now in the 18th
precinct.
John T. O'Brien. 35, from
private to probational detective.
He was appointed October S,
1912, and is now in the robbery
squad.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Society and Club News
Egyptian Embassy Party
MARKS First National Duy

Capitalites poured into the
Egyptian Embassy yesterday aft
ernoon to celebrate a most
significant day in Egyptian his
tory-the day Mohammed Ma
guib took the reins of the Egyp-
tian government from King Fa-
rouk.
King Farouk actually was de-
posed on July %. The first Egyp-
tian National Day was celebrated
by a reception on the oath, be-
cause of the high official dinner
that took place in the Embassy
on the 23d.
Gone from the Embassy is Fa-
rouk'S picture and also the quiet
air of apology that one used to
sense among Egyptian diplomats.
In its place is a proud enthusi-
asm for the new republic and a
tree democratic atmosphere. Con-
tributing much to this change
are the new Ambassador and
Nine. Hussein, yesterdays hosts.
A smiling bon vivant, Am
bassador Hussein is a man of
serious accomplishments. He
set up Egypt'S first social security
system. AS a cabinet minister
under the Farouk regime, he
tried to set up other reforms but
resigned when he was unable
to do so. His slender, black-hair-
ed wife did much to help rural
Egyptians by setting up welfare
centers in the villages. Both are
as democratic as America and
as friendly as we like to think
we always are.
The 5:30-to-7::30 party drew
around 800 or so guests, includ-
ing enough top officials to prove
that business is going on as
usual despite the tropical sea-
son.
Among those who accepted the
invitation were Senator and Mrs.
SaltonStall, Senator and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Senator and
Mrs. Paul Douglas, Senator and
Mrs. Bourke Hickenlooper, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Charles
Halleck, Representative and Mrs.
Thurmond Chatham, Represent
ative and Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Representative and Mrs.
Sid Simpson, Representative Har-
old Velde and Senator Joe Nc
Carthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Pat
terson, who were formerly sta
toned in Cairo, were among
those Sampling the ample buffet,
and still others were the Irish
Evening star., 1953-07-25

Memorial Evangelical q. B.
"Oil for Christian Lamps" by
the Rev. I. s. Ernst. minister.
River Terrace Episcopal-The
Rev. Robert M. Charles, rector,
on Our Royal Lineage"
Georgetown Lutheran - THE
Tree by the River" by the Rev.
Harold E. Beatty. pastor.
Luther Place MemOrial-The
Rev. L. Ralph Tabor. pastor, on
open Windows"
Trinity Lutheran - The Rev.
H. B. Roepe, pastor, on SALIVA
ton, a Deal or Gift?"
Christ Lutheran - Vicar Paul
Meyer on mot Good Works but
Gods WILL" at $3.50 and II am.
Trinity Church, Mount Raj
Observation-Disclosures Your
Conscience Be Your Guide" by
the Rec. Kenneth r. Hoffman,,
pastor. at $3.50, $3.50 and II am.
Pilgrim Lutheran Keeping
God Always Near" by the Rev.
Emo E. Lohrmann, pastor.
Wesley Methodist - The Rev.
C. Stanley Lowell, minister, on
Rolling Back the Tide of Fear" :"
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
The Rev. E. Franklin Jackson,
minister, on "Sin, What Can Be
Done About It."
NOrthminSter Presbyterian -
"a Place Called Calvary" by the
Rev. William H. Kepler, minister,
at $3.50 and IL am.
Green Valley Presbyterian
water With Hands," by Bruce
Urich, assistant pastor.
Trinity Presbyterian, Arling-
ton-"The Christians Stability" p"
the Rev. William H. Foster, jr
at $3.50 and II am.
UniverSaliSt National Memo
rial-"In Honor of Doing the
Right Thing" by the Rev. Seth
r. Brooks, minister.
University of Maryland Bap.
tist Chapel-"When God Was
Sorry" by the Rev. William j.
Crowder, acting pastor.
Lutheran Church of the
Reformation The Rev. Law
renee D. Folkemer of George
Washington University on New
Men for a New Age" at 8 and
II am.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
Goods Greatest Gift" by the
Rev. John R. Anschutz, rector.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Rio Broncos Fete
Departing Friends

The Second Secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy Senor Joao
Paulo do Rio Branco. and his
pretty American wife, the former
Miss Adrienne McArdle, enter
tanned at the hors d'oeuvres hour
yesterday. The party in their
Georgetown house was in honor
OF another Second Secretary Of
the Brazilian Embassy and his
wife, Mr.. and Nine. Armindo
Branco Mendes Cadaxa.
The honorees are returning to
Rio via two weeks at Rehoboth
Beach. Of duty on the first,
they will laze in the sun until
their ship departs the middle Of
August.
Dropping by yesterday were
all members of the Brazilian
Embassy staff still in town.
Members of the Brazilian dele
cation to the o. A. S. were also
there and the hostess parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnien McArdle.
and her cousin, the former
Kathryn Early Holmes, and the
latter's husband. Aldo Fortunate.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Sunday Services Announced

All services at II am. tomor-
row unless noted otherwise.
First Baptist, West Washington
The Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins,
pastor, on Truth on Trial"
Metropolitan Baptist - How
Many Troubles Do You Have?"
by the Rev. j. Walter Carpenter,
pastor.
Petw0rth BaptiSt-The Rev.
s. Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor, on
THE Face of God"
Columbia Heights Christian
The Rev. Harry L. Bell, minister,
on "The Shepherds Psalm"
Rock Spring Congregational,
Observation-Disclosures, +"
by the Rev. Paul R. Hunter,
minister.
Lincoln COngregatiOnal-The
Rev. Sidney Daniels, minister,
on Crosses and Eagles"
Albright Memorial u. B.
Holy Spirit" by the Rev.
George w. Speake. minister.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Senators at
Watkins Fete
For Couple

Senators by the dozen turned
up for the reception held by
Senator and Mrs. Arthur v. Wat
kinS Of Utah at the Congress
sional Country Club last evening.
The $3.50 party was q delayed
wedding reception for their
daughter, Jeanene whose mar
riage to Mr.. Richard Gordon
Scott Of this city took place in
Manti, Utah, on July Is.
The bride chose the oath of
this month for the reception be-
cause that was the day on which
the first Utah pioneers entered
Salt Lake Valley. Eleven of her
ancestors were among the pio-
neers who walked across the
plains to join the first Mormon
settlement there. It's . big day
in the State Of Utah.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott of
Washington, who received with
the hosts and the bridal couple
last evening. Attendants in the
wedding were also there-Mrs.
Don r. Watkins, Senator and
Mrs. Watkins widowed daughter
in-law; and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Scott, brother and SiSter-in-law
of the groom
Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Benson were among the
guests who gathered in the sun
room or out in the club terrace.
Senators on the list of accept
ances to escort their wives to the
party included Senators George,
Milliken, Ferguson, Holland, Sal
tonstall, Capehart, Alexander
Smith, Thye, Bennett, Dirksen,
Duff and Bush.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Owen
Brewster and ex-senator and
Mrs. James KEN were there, and
Secretary of the Senate and Mrs.
Mark Trice, Representative and
Mrs. Douglas Stringfellow and
Representative and Mrs. William
Dawson, both of Utah.
Evening star., 1953-07-25

Miss Elizabeth A. Phenix.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Phenix,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dewey Phenix Of Washington,
became the bride Of 1t. Harry
Stewart Copperthite, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Copperthite, ST., of
Bethesda, Md.
The ceremony took place on
July 81 in st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Bethesda. The Rev.
John T. Mason, Sr., performed
the ceremony.
A reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents.
The couple will make their
home temporarily in San Mar
Gus, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Leave for Illinois

Miss A. Olivia Nicoll, immedi-
ate past president of the Sorop-
timist Club of, Washington, and
Mrs. Ethel Fistere, a member of
the club, are leaving today for a
two-week stay at the Principal in
Elsah, Ill, where they will attend
the adult education session there.
The session will cover such
subjects as public speaking, writ
ing for publication and govern
mental developments. They will
return to Washington after q
brief vacation in the Midwest.