davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Is U. 5. JETS Fly Stop
To England and Morocco
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

LAKENHEATH, England, Aug.
21.-Twenty-f1ve F-84 Thunder
jet fighters landed here and in
Morocco last night after the
longest nonstop hops ever made
by single engine jets. They
came from Turner Field, Ga.
The planes were refueled in
the air by tanker aircraft.
Eight of the planes landed at
NouaSSeur, Morocco, 4.475 miles
from Turner Field. The others
touched down at Lakenheath,
4,485 miles from the Georgia
base. Three others that started
with the group repeatedly land
ed at Keflavik Airfield, Iceland,
to refuel before coming on to
Lakenheath.
The Atlantic crossing took an
average Of II hours and 20
minutes. the Air Fore said.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Morocco Stays Calm
As Uncle Of Deposed
Sultan Takes Throne
Heavy French Guard
Clomped on Cities
Of Protectorute
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Moulay Mo-
manned Ben Arafa was pro-
claimed the new Sultan of
Morocco today.
Moroccans received calmly
the dethroning of Sultan Sidi
Mohammed Ben YouSsef, A,
who was exiled by France to the
Island of Corsica yesterday. and
his replacement by his 64-year-
old uncle, Arafa.
The threat of civil war be-
tween the Sultan's nationalistic
followers and Berber hillsmen
who rallied to the banner of
Pasha THANH Ell Glaoui Of Mar
rakech had receded.
No Violent Outbreaks.
No violent outbreaks were re-
ported, either in French Morocco
or Tangier, the international
zone.
But France clamped a steel
guard on her North African pro-
tectorate. Heavy troop and
police patrols were on duty in
all Moroccan cities.
The official proclamation of
the new Sultan took place in
the grand throne room of the
imperial palace at Rabat.
An assembly of $50 Moroccan
leaders. including pashas mo
bles), caids (trlbal leaders, and
religious dignitaries signed a
document pledging their allegi-
ance in the presence of the
Mayhem. or Supreme Council.
Call for Crusade.
But in Cairo the 1,O00-year-
old AL Azhar University. which
claims to be Islam's most au-
thoritative institution, took a dim
view of the proceeding and called
upon the Moslem world to start
a crusade against France"
The deposed Sultan has been
widely eSpouSed by Nationalists
in the Arab world because he
encouraged the Istaqlal dnde-
pendence) Party in his own
country.
Cairo dispatches said Egyptian
President Gen. Mohammed Ma
guib, on a pilgrimage to Mecca,
stood in front of the Kaaba,
Islam's holie st shrine, and
prayed that Allah avenge the
Moroccans." The Kaaba con-
tains the stone on which the
Archangel Gabriel is supposed to
have rested his head.
Although this was a big Mos
lem feast day. Arab League
headquarters in Cairo broke the
holiday for hurried conferences.
Afterwards the league an
nounced all Arab countries
(See MOPNNNO p,oa A-SN
Evening star., 1953-08-21
By John v. Homer

Harold Stassen, the foreign
aid chief. spent more than three
and one half hours today taking
the aptitude tests being given
to 1,700 Of his employees.
Mr.. Stassen took the examina-
tion with Is other highly-placed
officials of the Foreign Opera
tions Administration and c. D.
Jackson, special assistant to
President Eisenhower.
The FOA director-taking an
extra test-was still working on
his papers when Mr.. Jackson
emerged and complained to the
reporters that the test was "a
real stinker."
Mr.. Jackson said he took the
examination voluntarily after
making a wisecrack yesterday
that he could get a better grade
than Mr.. StaSSen. When the
foreign aid chief heard this.
the two administration officials
agreed to bet two cents on max
ing the best grade.
Mr.. jackson said he ihought
Evening star., 1953-08-21
GP0 Security Setup
Defended; Only IS
Probed as DisIoyaI
Bulk of J 500 ReIioble,
Deputy Printer Says,
Denying Loxity
By J. A.,OLeory

Deputy Public Printer Philip
l.. Cole, defending security con-
ditions at the Government
Printing Office. said today that
only IS loyalty investigations
have been necessary out of near
ly $500 employees.
OF these cases. 10 are still
being reviewed, including the
case of Edward Rothschild, AZ
year-old bookbinder who was
suspended when he refused to
tell the Senate Investigations
subcommittee whether he has
ever been a Communist or ever
took secret documents from the
Printing Office. He claimed pro-
lection of the Fifth Amendment
against Standardization.
Mr.. Cole told reporters today
there are contradictions in the
testimony Of Miss Cleta Guess
before the Senate subcommittee
and information she supplied
the FBI some years ago about
Mr.. Rothschild.
Notes Varied Testimony.
Miss Guess, who worked in the
printing Office from 1941 to 1943
but now runs a store in New
Orleans, told the Mccarthy
committee she saw MIR. Roth
Schild have in his possession a
secret Merchant Marine code.
She also testified that on one
occasion he disagreed with her
when she suggested the Com
munist Party was organized to
overthrow the Government.
Mr.. Cole said the printing
office had an FBI report on in
formation supplied by Miss
Guess when she worked at the
Office. and that her testimony to
the Senate committee "does not
begin to agree with the report
we had"
Mr.. Cole said the witness re-
ferred only to confidential ma
terial" in the earlier report with
no mention of a code or secret
document.
New Check on Security.
Miss Guess also was quoted in
the original report to the print
ing Office, Mr.. Cole said, as feel
ing sure Mr.. Rothschild was a
loyal American.
The deputy public printer also
revealed that the new public
printer, Raymond Blattenberger,
has just requested Defense Secre-
tary Wilson to have a new "ad-
visory examination" made of Sc
curity precautions at the print
ing Office to determine if they
are satisfactory to him.
Mr.. Cole. who has been an of
fetal of the print shop for
80 years through Republican
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-08-21
70-Foot Fire Plunge
Is Easy for Man, ia,
But the Climb, Oh!
By the Associated Press

BRISTOL, England, Aug.
21.-Frank Gadsby came out
of retirement at the age of
IA yesterday to resume his
old carnival act-a 70-foot
dive into a tank of blazing
oil.
Pinch hitting for his all
ing son, Mr.. GadSby told a
reporter:
Those 100 steps up the
ladder made the old heart
go pitter-pat, but / was all
right coming down"
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Bet Andrews Dies
In Denver; Head Of
Press Bureau Here
Newsmun, 81, Won
Many Writing Prizes;
Pushed Hiss Case

Bert Andrews, chief of the New
York Herald Tribune's Washing
tons bureau since 1941, died to-
day Of a heart attack in Denver
where he had been covering
President Eisenhower's vacation.
He was So.
A familiar figure at Presi-
Dental press conferences, ma
tional conventions and Capitol
Hill investigations, Mr.. Andrews
won most of the awards a jour-
nalist can win. He received the
Pulitzer Prize for Washington
correspondence in 1947, the Hey
wood Broun Award the same
year.. the Raymond Clapper
award for Washington reporting
in 1945. and the Sigma Delta
Chi award for Washington re-
porting in 1948.
Mr.. Andrews died of a second
heart attack in Denver hos
pital where he had been taken
after suffering a mild seizure
Wednesday night.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Martha Nadine Wright,
and two sons, John Wright
Andrews and Peter Ferguson
Andrews.
On Both Sides of Controversy.
During the postwar years,
Mr.. Andrews found himself on
both sides of the controversy
arising over Communists in gov
ernment: He wrote a critical
book entitled, washington
Witchhunt," and his Pulitzer,
Broun and Sigma Delta Chi
awards were based on a series
of sympathetic articles he did
on ten State Department en-
ployes fired as potential security
risks"
When the Alger Hiss case
arose, however, Mr.. Andrews
early became convinced that
Whitaker Chambers, principal
witness against Mr.. Hiss, was
telling the truth. 1t was largely
through Mr.. Andrews efforts
that Vice President Nixon, at
that time a Representative and
a member of the House Un-
American Activities Committee
also became convinced of Mr..
Hiss guilt. Mr.. Nixon's interest
eventually resulted in bringing
Mr.. Hiss to trial.
Worked On West Coast.
Born in Colorado Springs on
June 2, 1901, Mr.. Andrews re-
ceived his college education at
Stanford University, where he
graduated in 1924, and spent his
early professional years on Cali
fornia newspapers.
He also worked in Chicago and
Detroit. From July to Decem-
ber, 1929, he was on the Paris
(France) Herald. Returning in
1880, he Joined the New York
American until 1887, when he
went to the Herald Tribune.
Four years later he was assigned
to Washington as chief of
bureau and remained an active
reporter until his death.
He was member of the Grid
iron Club. the Overseas Writers
Club and the National Press
Club.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Strikers Goind
Back Slowly in
French Tieup
Non-Red Unions
Order First Breuk
After Is Doys
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Non- Com.
munist unions ordered thousands
of workers back to their jobs to-
day-the first break in the wave
of strikes that has strangled
France for Is days.
But the back-to-work trek was
slow. Unions were meeting all
over France to discuss the terms
of settlement.
The Socialist Workers Force
(FO) and the Christian Labor
Federation (CFTC) reached
agreement with Premier Joseph
Laniel's government early today
for postal. telegraph and tele-
phone workers to end their
strike. Other government work.
ers were expected to join the
back-to-work movement.
But attempts to put in tele-
phone calls to other cities in
France still were fruitless this
afternoon. The communications
services were not expected to be
back to normal before Monday
in any case.
Few Trains Running.
m othnr et,siI1a Fronfc khn~A
was little perceptible change.
Only a few railroad trains were
running, though Socialists and
Catholics ordered their rail men
back to work.
The Paris subway and bus sys-
tenn were still partially paralyzed.
Coal mines were still idle.
Furthermore, a 48-hour strike
of metal workers called by nom
Communist unions began today.
Thousands of workers were re-
ported idle at steel mills and
other factories in the nation.
But the management at the
big Renault automobile plant in
Paris said only 1000 of its 10000
workers failed to show up.
Wage Revisions Considered.
The government was reported
to have promised the postal.
telephone and telegraph strikers:
l. To call into session before
September 80 a commission to
consider a general upward re-
vision of French wages.
2. To take no sanctions against
strikers.
3. To consult the unions be-
fore putting into effect Mr..
Laniel's proposed economy de-
crees raising retirement age
limits and cutting other bene-
fits.
These DEGREES were the original
cause of, the strike. The strikers
later added demands for wage
increases and bonuses.
The settlement was expected
to form a pattern for settlement
of other strikes.
Plenty of Trouble Seen.
The Catholic Union (CFTC)
today restated its demand that
Parliament be called back next
week to consider the labor situa-
tion. The steering committee Of
the National Assembly was to
meet later to decide whether to
summon Parliament from its
summer vacation. Informed
sources said they believed the
committee would decide against
such a call.
But observers warned that
plenty of trouble may still lie
ahead for Mr.. Laniel.
The Communicated General
Confederation of Labor (CGT),
left out of the negotiations, had
not yet indicated any end to its
walkout. The CGT controls the
bulk of the railroad workers and
transportation officials said the
lines could operate only on a
reduced scale without its mem
berS.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
RomuIo Quits Race
For President, Joins
With Magsaysay
Says Switch Of New
Party Was Made to
Insure Democracy
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Aug. 21.-Carlos P.
Romulo pulled out of the three
cornered Philippines presidential
race today and aligned his new
Democratic Liberal Party with
Ramon MagSaysay's Nacional-
istas against President Elpidio
Quirino and his Liberal Party.
Mr.. Romulo. onetime president
of the United Nations General
Assembly and former ambassador
to the United States, said his
switch was Ito insure democracy
in the Philippines"
I'm Washington, President
Quirino said today the with
drawal of Mr.. Romulo assures
victory for Mr.. Quirino's Liber-
ty Party. He said it shows
both the Democratic and Ma
tionalists Parties are demor-
allied. Mr.. Quirino came to
Washington several days ago
after undergoing two opera
tions in the Johns Hopkins
University Hospital in Balti-
more. Aides said he would
leave for home Monday. The
election is in November.)
Both Had BOIted Liberals.
Both Mr.. Romulo and Mr..
MagsaySay had bolted the Lib
eral Party earlier this year.
Liberal Party leaders predicted
earlier that a coalition of the
two opposition parties would
hurt Mr.. Qurino's campaign for
this falls elections.
Mr.. Romulo had often denied
persistent rumors that he would
join forces with Mr.. Magsaysay.
On July 16 he rejected such an
offer from Magsaysay, saying,
1--WE are determined to remain a
separate party"
Financial Switch Reported.
However, recent reports indi-
Gated financial interests backing
Mr.. Romulo'S new party planned
to switch support to the Nacion-
alistaS.
Reports following Mr. Rom
ulo's withdrawal said he was
promised appointment as foreign
affairs secretary or reappoint-
ment to his old job of Ambassa-
dor to Washington and head of
the Philippines U. N. delegation.
His running mate, Vice Presi-
dent Fernando Lopez, was re-
ported to have been offered
senatorial post on the Macdonald
ista ticket.
Organized Last May.
Mr.. Romulo organized his new
Democratic Liberal Party only
last May 26, after he failed to
win the nomination of the ad-
ministration Liberal Party.
Mr.. Magsaysay, former De-
fense Secretary in Mr.. Quirino's
cabinet, also bolted the Liberal
Party and was nominated for
the presidency by the opposition
Party.
The Philippines general elec-
tion is scheduled for November.
Mr.. Romulo said his party is
bankrupt and 'in the nations
interest our party will form a
coalition with the Nacionalista
Party"
Mr.. Magsaysay issued a state
ment praising Mr.. Romulo for
sacrificing personal ambition in
the interest of unity"
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Princess Margaret
Marks 23d Birthday
BY the Assoeictsd Press

BALLATER, Scotland, Aug.
Alt was a champagne birth
day for Princess Margaret today.
The princess is %. At Bal
moral Castle in Scotland, where
she is having a holiday with
Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke
Of Edinburgh, she received sew
eral hundred happy birthday
m eSSages and numerous
presents. The champagne comes
tonight. The Queen is giving q
little party for Margaret's
closest friends.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

DAYS OF exile caused by the tur-
bulent events in his oil-rich land.
He started his return journey
after Premier Mohammed Mos
sadegh was overthrown Wednes-
day in a brief, bloody royalist
revolt led by Gen. Fazollah Ia
heidi, the new Premier.
Mr.. Mossadegh, clad in pink
pajamas and deeply depressed,
shakily surrendered yesterday,
and is under heavy guard in
Teheran.
Greeted by Crown Prince.
The Iraqi Crown Prince, Alb
dullah Ilah, was on hand at the
Baghdad Airport to greet the
smiling young Shah.
Also on hand were the Iranian
Ambassador, Mudhaffar Aalam,
and other Embassy officials, but
the young ruler did not receive
them.
The Iranian diplomats. be-
holden to Mr.. Mossadegh, gave
their ruler the cold shoulder
when he made a stopover here
Sunday on his flight from his
country where Mossadegh police
were busily rounding up royalists.
The Shah's chartered Con-
stellation, with 20 newsmen
aboard. landed after a 7-hour
flight from Rome. An army band
played the Iranian national
anthem as he descended the
gangplank.
Staying With King Faisal.
He said he would stay here
over night in the company of his
good friend" 18-year-old King
Faisal of Iraq. and personally fly
his own plane to Teheran tomor-
row.
1t was in this plane that he
escaped to Baghdad last Sunday
with three suitcases as his only
luggage. He said Queen Soraya,
who remained behind in Rome
because she was tired and i'll
from recent trying events, would
follow him "very SOON"
The Shah dashed homeward
after Trans masses and its army
rallied to Gen. Zahedi and their
rulers standard and drove Mr..
Mossadegh from his heavily
fortified home Wednesday. Three
hundred or more died in the
fighting.
The weepy old Premier, who
drove the British out of his
nations vast oilf1elds and then
tried so hard to clip the Shah'S
power, surrendered yesterday to
Gen. Zahedi at his headquarters
in the central Teheran Officers
Club. Weak and limping, he
still had on his habitual pink
pajamas.
MOssadegh's Future Uncertain.
His future was uncertain, Gen.
zahedi, in a "give yourself up"
broadcast IL hours earlier, had
said, I'VE will wait for the ma
ton to say what should be done
with him"
The ex-Premier's political ad-
wiser. Ali Shayegan, and two
former cabinet ministers, sur
rendered with him. There was
no word of Mr.. MoSsadegh's
chief henchman, fiery former
Foreign Minister HoSSein Fatemi.
Earlier reports, never confirmed,
said the mob tore him to pieces
Wednesday.
Mr.. Mossadegh and his three
associates were held in rooms
on the top floor of the Teheran
Of1cers Club. Tanks and troops
guarded the building.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Bineuy Out Of Danger

DETROIT, Aug. 21. P.-Mal-
colin w. Bingay, SO. editorial
director of the Detroit Free
Press since 1880. was believed
out of danger today by his
physicians after suffering a
cerebral hemorrhage yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Exile
Over, Shah Flies
Back 10 Iran
Stops. OFF in Iroq;
Mossudegh Prisoner
Of New Premier
By the Associofed Press

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Aug. 21.-
The Shah of Iran, triumphantly
en- route from exile in Rome,
landed here today.
The Shah. Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi, is returning after five
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Tubs Are Not Just
Something for Baths

TUBS-Whot ore tubs? Teen osers,
Of course. The stor's own teen -eee
eOIumnist. Sharon Doron. brings you
their Iotest roses from here 70 Coli
fornio on poge B-4.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

lronion Envoy Here Quits; Aide Woits
for Orders From Teheron. Poqe A-3
Evening star., 1953-08-21

(See H-BOMB, Page A-50
Evening star., 1953-08-21

a Associoted Press New.popel
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Cows Are Thirsty

MILWAUKEE.-A dairy cow
drinks from four to five pounds
of water for every pound of milk
produced.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Dos
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lester Doster Of Mount
Rainier, was married on June 6
to Mr.. Kenneth Earl Blaska, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Paul Henry
Blaska of Richmond. The Uni
versity of Maryland Memorial
Chapel was the scene of the
ceremony with the Rev. Jesse
M. Myers officiating. A reception
followed at the Kennedy
Warren.
The couple will reside in Col
lege Park.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Owen Brewster enter
tanned a small group of friends
at luncheon Wednesday in the
Mayf1ower Lounge.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Steve Zweig Photo.
MRS. HERBERT o. SHUCK
The former
Miss jeanne A. DOdson.
Miss jeanne Agnes Dodson.
daughter of Mrs. Richard Lee
Dodson of Capitol Heights, Md,
became the bride on June 6 Of
Mr.. Herbert Orten Shuck, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Spohn
of this city. The ceremony took
place in the First Baptist Church,
Capitol Heights. the Reverends
Stephen w. Cranston and Roy
M. Bowers officiating. A recep-
ton followed the ceremony.
After q wedding trip to Penn
sylvania. the couple will live in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

The Takoma Park Presbyter-
ian Chapel was the scene on June
6 of the marriage of Miss Alice
Patricia Davis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Davis. and 1t.
Richard David Walker. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Walker of Silver Spring.
The Rev. Clifton E. Olmstead
oficiated at the evening cere-
mony after which there was a
reception at the home of the
brides sister. Following a short
wedding trip, 1t. and Mrs. Walk
er will reside in Silver Spring
until September when the BRIDE
groom will enter graduate school
at Purdue University.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Youngstown

Miss Margaret Joan Brown,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hampton Brown, became
the bride June 13 Of Ensign
David Bryan Young, jr., q. s.
N, son Of Capt. and Mrs. Young
Of Alexandria. The Western
Presbyterian Church was the
scene Of the ceremony. the Rev.
c. Stewart Mckenzie officiating,
and the reception followed in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
Ensign and Mrs. Young will
live in Annapolis while the for
mer is on temporary duty at the
Naval Academy. In September
they will go to Pensacola, Fla,
where he will enter fight train
ing.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

We ore very proud of these ond
delighted OF their $685. price, oooin
JelIeff value you'll long remember
Every one is q treasure coot ;. tuxedo
wop and one-button styles =. . hand
picked, sumptuousy full and wroppy
ond so mirocuIousIy light in weight
: that you'll forget thot softness wos
whot you always loved cashmere for.
Thot softness is here, too.
Cashmere is the perfect coot for your
trip to Europe . to the West Coost
:. to anywhere, anywhere; it is the
perfect coat for q cool evening here.
1t is the perfect coat. Period And O
most remarkable investment.
Jellet's r Street Only
Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Photo,

Mrs. Carrie Merrill Of Andalu-
sia, Ala. announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss
Betty Ann Lord. to Naval Cadet
Clyde Laurance Bell, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell of this city.
Miss Lord is at present en-
ployed by the Southern Bell
Telephone Co. of Pensacola, Fla.
Cadet Bell attended the Johns
Hopkins University and George
Washington University where
he was a member of Kappa
Gamma fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
Washington in early autumn.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

MRS. HENDERSON w.
WRIGHT
The former
Miss Kathryn Nj. MehSerle.
The marriage Of Miss Kathryn
Marie Mehserle, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry j. Mehserle Of
Silver Spring, to Mr.. Henderson
Wilson Wright of West Hyatts-
vile. took place June II at Grace
Episcopal Church in Silver
Spring.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson w.
Wright of Baltimore.
The Rev. Herbert w. Lamb
ofiiciated at the ceremony. fol-
lowing which a reception was
held at the home of the bride.
The couple will live In Silver
Spring after q Southern wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1953-06-19


st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church was the scene of the
marriage June 6 ofN Miss Myra
Cecilia Coleman, daughter of
Mrs. Charlotte j. Coleman Of
Hyattsville, to Mr.. Kenneth War;
rem Cross.
Mr.. Cross, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arville B. Cross Of Clinton,
Md, is a student at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Following a reception at Cross
Acres, Clinton, the couple left
on a wedding trip through the
South. They will reside in Clin-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

The marriage Of Miss Gudrun
Margaret Koch, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Curt Koch of
this city, to Mr.. Richard Fred
erick Fairchild, son of Mrs. La
Veughn Jeffries Of Rutherford,
N. c., took place on June 7 in the
Silver Spring Seventh-Day Ad-
ventiSt Church, the Rev. George
S. Rapp officiating. A reception
was held in the Washington
Sanitarium Recreation Hall.
After a wedding trip to North
Carolina the couple will reside in
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Most Farm in Mexico
MEXICO CITY.-Farming is
the principal occupation of about
three-fourthS of Mexico's total
population.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

MISS beCtye L. BaffeCt.
Miss Bettye Lou Barrett,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mich
olson Barrett of Falls Church,
was married recently to Airman
&c Robert Murray Hirschberg
Of New York City. He is the
son of Mrs. Jeanne Spinna
Hirschberg. The Rev. Al Robert
Foutz officiated at the ceremony
held at All Saints Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

The University of Maryland
Chapel was the scene of the
wedding on June Z of Miss Joan
Constance Butts, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Crawford
Butts Of Bethesda. and Mr.. Ray
mond Earle Hegel, jr. The Rev.
Carl Simon officiate1.
Mr.. Hegel is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Earle Hegel
Of Ruxton, Md.
Following q reception at the
Sheraton Park Hotel the couple
left on a wedding trip TO Florida.
They will make their home In
University Hill. Md.