davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
By Dolores Phillips

All mobile Masters Of Fox.
hounds. who can pull their boots
out Of the Virginia mud, are
headed for New York this week
end where they will attend the
annual meeting Of the Masters
Of Foxhounds Association. Fol-
lowing their dinner at the Union
Club on Friday night, q dance.
instituted last year to appease
the Masters wives, who are not
invited to the dinner, is being
held at Pierre's roof.
The local hunts. which have
begged down since the last
snow, except for q few in
between days. will be represented
by Edward Stettinius III, and
Prentice Porter, joint-masters Of
Orange County. Nancy Stet-
tinius, who usually goes with her
husband. Is nursery bound.
BY Alex Mackay Smith. master
of Blue Ridge, by Fletcher
Harper. ex-master Of Orange
County and by Russell M.
Arundel. master Of the Warren
ton Hunt.
Dulany Randolph. joint-master
Of Piedmont Hounds. has given
up the trip this year In favor
Of his very new daughter. d.
Archibald Randolph has gone
South instead of North and is
shooting in Beaufort, S. c. Mrs.
Holger Bidstrup. joint-master of
Middleburg with Mr.. Dan Sands,
is not going UP as the masters
dinner is a mans affair, and fur
thermore. Middleburg. which has
missed so many days. is going out
on Saturday. weather permitting
Mr.. Sands estate, Benton,
which has been on the market
for several years. has been taken
over by surrounding land
owners in a division that seems
to suit every one. Freddie War
burg. Duncan Read, Gus di-
Zerega and Philip Corners have
taken most of the land, which.
at various places. joins parts Of
their land. Foxcroft has taken
the property at Pot House COR
ner and the James Nicklins have
taken the main house, one barn
and ia few acres. The NicklinS,
who can do a house over with q
| minimum of effort and a maxi
mum result. are now living in
the old Roger Bailey house near
Philomont.
The point-to-points. which
follow the end of the hunting
season as surely as hounds fol-
low the fox, have named their
dates. Rappahannock. which held
the first point-to-point last
year, is first again this year on
March 6. Blue Ridge has picked
March Is, Warrenton March 20,
Piedmont March q and Orange
County on April 3. Middleburg's
hunter trials are, tentatively,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

eign Affairs Committees Of the
Upper and Lower Houses.
The Director Of Foreign Oper-
atoms Administration and Mrs.
Harold E. Stassen were there
and others included Undersec-
rotary Of State and Mrs. Walter
B. Smith, Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Robert B. Anderson,
Secretary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Harold E. Talbot. Under
secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Ralph A. Tudor, Under
secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs True D. Morse. Undersec-
rotary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Walter Williams. Undersecretary
Of Commerce for Transportation
and Mrs. Robert B. Murray, jr.,
Undersecretary of Welfare and
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller, Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry M. Byroade and Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. John F. Sim
mons.
The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Robert B. Carney
were included at the dinner and
others there were Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas c. Kinkaid, Gen.
and Mrs. Lucius D. Clay. for
mer United States Ambassador
and Mrs. William D. Pawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. McCloy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B. Odlum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip D. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph T. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney
and Maj. Gen. Norris B. Har-
bold. United States Air Force
Aide to President Bayar, and
Mrs. Harbold.
Mrs. c. C. Benson, Mrs. Fox
Conner, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs.
James F. Mckinley and Mrs.
Norman Randolph completed the
company at dinner last evening.
Beautiful Toble
The dining table, as at other
state dinners. was a picture, with
the china banded in green to
match the walls and gold to
match the gold service. In the
vases and the. low mounds about
the table were golden yellow
roses and snapdragons and
acacia and in the tall epergnes
the luscious tropical grapes and
other fruits.
After dinner coffee was served
to the ladies in the green room
and to the gentlemen in the red
room and later an interesting
program of music was given in
the East Room. Miss Eleanor
Steber was expected to be a guest
at the dinner and give the pro-
gram later but was unable to be
present owing to illness. For that
reason Mr.. James Quillian. who
was to have played her accom-
paniments. dropped out of the
company yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Guerrero, baritone,
who is the youngest man to sing
a stellar role in the Metropoli-
tan Opera, gave the program
after the dinner. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Alex Alexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Krouse-HerzfeId

Mrs. Anna M. KrauSe Of South
Euclid. Ohio, announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter Norma
Ann to DR.. Charles M. Herzfeld,
son of Mrs. August A. Herzfeld
Of Newark, N. j. The wedding
will take place May Is.
Miss Krause Is a graduate of
Notre Dame College in Cleve-
land, Ohio. Her fiance received
his bachelors degree from the
Catholic University Of America
and his Pho. from the Univer-
sity of Chicago. -..
Stonley- Hebbord
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart NJ. STAN
ley of New York City announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Neysa Ann to Mr.. Robert NJ
Hebbard of New York and Ar
lington, Va.
! Miss Stanley studied at Va
sar College and Columbia Uni
versity. Mr.. Hebbard attended
the University of Missouri and
was graduated from the Gocd-
man Memorial Theater of the
Chicago Art Institute.
A late spring wedding is
planned.
Atkinson Most
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. At
kinson of Vineland, N. j., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Lois to MIR. Joseph M.
Mast. son of DR.. and Mrs. Her.
man D. Mast of Washington
The bride-elect is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland. Mr..
Mast, is a graduate of Randolph
Macon Military Academy and
attended Randolph-Macon Col
lege in Ashland, Va,
Rippey -Eeon
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens Rip
pey announce the engagement
of their daughter Mary Louise
to Mr.. Edward F. Egan, son of
Mrs. Francis Egan and the late
Mr.. Egan. Miss Rippey is a
senior at st. Joseph's College.
Emmitsburg, Md. Her flance is
a graduate of Mount st. Mary's
College in Emmitsburg.
The wedding will take place
in June.
BeoII- DoIon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ninian Beall
announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth Ann to
Mr.. Robert Clinton Dolan Of
Bath, Me-. son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Dolan.
The bride-elect was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity. Her fiance is a graduate
of Bowdoin College and re-
ceived his Master Of Arts degree
from George Washington.
The wedding will take place
March 6.
Gorceou-Curtin
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gar
ceau of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Suzanne to Mr.. Thomas Cur
tin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
j. Curtin. The bride-elect is en-
ployed by the Atomic Energy
Commission. Mr.. Curtin attended
Catholic University and is a
Naval Air Cadet at Pensacola,
Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Board Meetinq

The Air Rescue Wives Clubs
Executive Board will meet for
luncheon tomorrow at the home
of the president, Mrs. John M.
Wilson. 5428 North oath street.
Arlington.
Those attending will be the
following newly elected board:
Mrs. Richard l.. Walker. vice
president: Mrs. Leslie H. Hend-
rickson, jr.. secretary: Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Dyberg. treasurer; Mrs.
Thomas j. DuBose. honorary
president, and Mrs. Wallace S.
Dawson, honorary vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
CircIing the Countryside
The Masters Of Foxhounds
Ready for Annual Meeting

March II or 10. and their Race
Meet has been scheduled for
April II. The Loudoun Hunt,
over Leesburg way. which has a
spring horse show instead of q
point to-point. has chalked
down the second Saturday in
May for their show.
The pony show circuit. which
has been as dormant as an old
brown bear during the winter.
raised its head at a meeting at
the j. Edgar Ormes. jr.. in Lees
burg few days ago. The off,
cials of the Loudoun Pony and
Junior Show, which for three
years have turned their proceeds
over to the Loudoun Hospital :.
with a whopping $4,000 this year
have settled on June 10 and
10 for this years show. Mrs. j.
Edgar Orme, jr.. is president OF
the show: DR.. James jackson and
MI Rogers Fred. vice presidents:
MIR William Peach. secretary and
treasurer, and Dorothy Fred,
general manager.
The polio drive is still going
strong. but could be stronger.
The country fair that was sched-
uled for the Middleburg Commu-
nifty Center last Saturday night
was postponed. because of the
storm, until last night. The COM
Dined efforts of all of Middleburg,
including the fire department,
put on fair that the real thing
would have a hard time beating.
The Loudoun Junior Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring two
dances on Saturday night for the
drive one at the Commu-
nifty Center and the other at the
Goose Creek Country Club near
Leesburg. both starting around
| 9 and ending after midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Skiing Party

Misses Jean and Joan Connors,
daughters Of DR.. and Mrs. vii.
liam v. Connors. and their
brother, DR.. Robert Connors. all
Of Chevy Chase, will leave today
for the Poconos. where they will
join a skiing party at the noun
tain lodge Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Heating Of Buck Hill Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Tea Planned

Mrs. Harry E. Ormston Of Nc
Lean Is entertaining at a tea
today at her home. Mrs. Orm-
ston is chairman of the Fair
fax County Residential Commit
tee for the oath Annual Fund
Campaign Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra and is enter
tanning members of the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Society News
Turkeys President
AndMme. BoyofHere
Guests Over Night at White House;
Eisenhowers Are Hosts at Dinner
Society News


The President Of the Turkish
Republic and Nine. Bayar were
the guests in whose honor the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
entertained ct dinner last eve
ming. It was the first Of the for
NAL entertaining for the visitors
during their three days stay In
the Capital.
They have come to this coun-
try at the invitation Of President
Eisenhower and are guests Of
the Nation while ip the United
States.
This morning President and
Nine. Bayar moved across Penn
sylvania avenue where they viii
be at Blair House until Saturday
morning. They are finding the
hest Of Colonial America in Blair
House and guests there are given
. taste Of the gracious living in
these United States in its early
days.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover were on the north portico
of the White House as the linn
CUISINE bearing their diStin-
guisned visitors entered the gates
of the White House grounds and
made its way up the drive and
under the porte cochere. After
cordial greetings the guests were
escorted inside and shown to
their rooms, joining the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower for
q refreshing cup Of tea in the
west end Of the second floor
corridor. which is the family
sitting room.
Tradition Followed
The traditional ceremony for
such entertaining was followed
for the dinner last evening. The
Marine Band in its accustomed
place played. as guests assembled
in the East Room awaiting the
hosts and the honor guests. and
more softly through the serving
Of dinner.
President Eisenhower escorted
Nine. Bayar through the red cor
ridor to the State dining room,
with Mrs. Eisenhower and Presi-
dent Bayar behind them. Guests
were seated at an E-shaped table
with the hosts and honor guests
facing the others along the arms
of the e.
offieiol Porty
Members of President Bayar's
official party while in this coun-
try who were at the dinner last
evening included Ambassador
and Nine. Erkin, the latter look
ing particularly well after her
recent illness.
Others in the official party
present last evening were the
Secretary General of the Minis
try of Turkish Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Cevat Acikalin; the Turk
ish Permanent Representative
in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, Mr.. Fatin Rustu
Zorlu; 1t. Gen. Mustafa Rustu
Erdelhun. commander of the
18th Army Corps: Mr.. Fikret
Belbez. chief Of the Cabinet, and
1t. Col. Nurettin Alpkartal. aide
to President Bayar.
United Stotes Officiols
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon,
who greeted the visitors at the
airport in the afternoon. were
the ranking officials of this coun-
try among the guests. Others in
cluded the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Earl Warren, the Speaker of the
House. Representative Joseph w
Martin, jr., Permanent Delegate
to the United Nations and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, and Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. Charles
E. Wilson.
Senator Theodore F. Greene,
Copoto1. and Mrs II Alexander
Smith, Representative and Mrs.
John M. Vorys and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Thomas s Cor
don represented the Congress.
The gentlemen are members of
Tho Enrninn Ralafinns and For.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
8Oth Congress- Club

Members Of the 80th Congress
Club had luncheon yesterday
at 1880 pm. at the Iron Gate
Inn. Mrs. John Stennis, wife of
the Senator from Mississippi, Is
president Of the group.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Dr.. A. h. Graham, s.,
Alabama Health Official
BY the Asseeioted Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 10.
DIR. A. H. Graham, county
health officer. who directed the
Nations first mass use of gamma
globulin during a severe polio
outbreak, died here yesterday.
Death was attributed to a heart
attack. He had been i'll about
six months.
DR.. Graham, who would have
been 54 years old today. led the
ilnoculation of $4,000 Montgom-
cry school children during the
polio epidemic last summer. It
was the first time gamma globu-
lin had been used to safeguard
a community against an actual
outbreak of the crippling disease.
A native of Ontario, Canada,
DR.. Graham came to Alabama
in 1926.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Emma Gholson Graham;
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Macarthur
Graham of Detroit, Mich. and
two sons, Pfc. Bruce Graham
with the United States Army in
Germany and Charles Graham
of Montgomery.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Miss WiIsie Adkins,
Kin of 0.P. Leader
By the Assoeioted Press

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. 49,
Miss Whsle Ann Adkins, aunt of
Miss Bertha S. Adkins who has
been active in national Republi-
can Party affairs, died last night
at home of a heart attack.
Miss Whsle Adkins was the
daughter of the founder of the
E. S. Adkins Lumber Co., which
has numerous branches on the
Eastern Shore.
She was IS and had been
suffering from q heart condition
since retiring as librarian at
Western Maryland College in
1947.
She died unexpectedly last
night as she was overseeing a
dinner party at the home of her
brother, Fred P. Adkins, with
whom she lived.
Miss Adkins went to live with
her brother in 1948 after his
daughter, Bertha, was named
National Republican Committee
woman for Maryland. She is now
assistant to the national Repub-
lican chairman. Mr.. Adkins wife
died several years ago.
Among Miss Adkins other sur
vivors is a nephew, former circuit
Court Judge E. Dale Adkins, jr..
who resigned from the bench last
year.
The funeral services will be
at Q pm. Saturday at the Be-
thesda Methodist Church in
Salisbury where for II years
Miss Adkins was organist.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Mrs. Maria Marshall,
Mother Of Virginia Judge
speeial pispateh 10 The stur

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Aug. 10.
Funeral services were to be
held here today for Mrs. Maria
Minor DeJarnette Marshall, "a,
mother of Circuit Judge Elliott
D. Marshall of the 17th Virginia
Judicial District. who died Tues
day.
Mrs. Marshall was born at
Spottsylvania Courthouse and
was the widow of James Mark
ham Marshall. former sheriff OF
Warren County, who died in
1941. Surviving besides Judge
Marshall are two daughters. Mrs
Evelyn Light of Mclean, Va,
and Mrs. Mary Neate of Airing
ton, Also surviving are two
brothers, DR.. j. S. DeJarnette OF
Staunton, H. E. DeJarnette OF
PRINCETON, w. Va, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. w. L. Keyser Of WASH
ington, Va; Mrs. J. B. Micks of
Orange, and Miss Evelyn M
DeJarnette of Spottsylvanis
County.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Col. Charles Shepard,
Morine Corps Officer

Services for Marine Col.
Charles E. Shepard, jr.. 46, who
was killed on Sunday when he
was struck by lightning while
fishing at Black Bay, N. c.. were
to be held at l pm. today in Fort
Myer Chapel, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Stationed at Norfolk, Va. he
was deputy chief of staff Of the
troop training unit, Atlantic
Fleet.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Terry Rannsaye, G,
Film Writer, Editor
By the Assoeio,ed pr...

NORWALK. Conn.,. Aug. ls.-
Terry Ramsaye. So, New Canaan.
editor and motion picture writer,
died in Norwalk Hospital today
after a long illness.
A native Of Tonganoxie, Kans.,
he. attended the University Of
Kansas. He entered newspaper
work as a reporter for the KAN
sas City (Mo0 Star apd the
Kansas City Times. He later
worked on the Omaha Bee, the
Leavenworth Times, the st.
Paul Pioneer Press and the
Chicago Tribune.
During World War !, he pro.
duced and edited motion pic.
lures for the Treasury Depart.
ment. In 1923 he became editor
in chief of Pathe News and
Pathe Review. He had been
consulting editor of Quigley
Publications since 1850.
He was a member Of the Ma
tional Press Club, Washington,
D. c., a fellow Of the Society Of
Motion Picture Engineers and of
the Silvermine Guild of Artists.
He leaves his widow, Helene
Thompson Ramsaye. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Mrs. {. H. Roeder,
Long Area Resident

Mrs. Charles Henry Roeder,
88, a Washington area resident
since 1891, died yesterday at
Washington Sanitarium and
Hospital. She lived at 8727
Colesville road, Silver Spring.
The former Esther Ann Tay-
lor. Mrs. Roeder was born in
Frostburg, Md. and went to a
teacher training school there.
She taught five years in Frost
burg public schools. Her hus-
band, a Government Printing
Office proofreader, died 26 years
ago.
Mrs. Roeder was q member
Of Silver Spring Chapter No. 66
of the Eastern Star and Wood
side Methodist Church. She had
been a church member since 1901
and was formerly secretary OF
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service.
Survivors are two sons, Carl
H., 1928 Woodside Parkway,
Silver Spring; James E., 5000
Twelfth avenue, Silver Spring
three daughters, Mrs. Mary r.
Marston of the home address;
Mrs. John w. Kern, 1912 South
Mansion drive, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Selden D. Cole. LOG Lexing-
ton drive. Silver Spring. and five
grandchildren including Charles
MarSton on the staff at the SEN
ate Press gallery.
Services will be held at
pm. Saturday at Warner Pum-
phrey's funeral home. Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Rock
vile Union Cemetery. Eastern
Star services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at Humphreys.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Billy Murray. Singer
OF Early Phonograph Days
BY The Asseeiused Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Billy
Murray. known as the Denver
Nightingale" through his re-
cordings in the early days Of the
phonograph, died Tuesday night.
He was n.
The tenor made more than
1000 records for Victor before
1925 and was one of the great
record sellers in the industry's
infancy. He made a brief come
back in 1941 by recording again
for Victor.
The balladeer was born in
Philadelphia but reared in Dem
yer. He made his first records
OF the West Coast In 1896.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Dr.. Pierre Frein, IS,
Retired Professor,
language Scholar

DR.. Pierre Joseph Frein, IS. a
Washington resident since he
retired in 1947 as head OF the
Romanic language department
of the University of Washing
ton, died yesterday at his home,
5000 Thirty-ninth street NV.
A scholar of modern and clas-
sical languages. he was made a
chevalier Of the Legion Of Honor
and an Oficier de INSTRUCTION
Publiuue by the French govern
ment for his work in spreading
French culture in the United
States.
Born in Great harrington,
Mass, DR.. Frein received a bach
elor Of arts degree from Will
liams College in 1892. He taught
French, Greek and mathematics
and coached football and track
at Punahou College. Honolulu,
for two years and also served
in the government militia during
the brief revolution in which
Queen Lilioukalani was deposed.
Studied in Europe.
After further studies in Eu-
rope and at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, where he received his
doctor of philosophy degree, he
taught for four years at Leland
Stanford Junior University, Palo
Alto, Calf. Afterwards he went
to the University Of Washington
to head and organize the Ro-
manic language department. He
was there for A years. :
At various times in summer
sessions. he taught at Stanford
and the universities of Michigan
and Southern California.
During World War I. DR.. Frein
organized and headed the pro-
gram for Soldier French" in the
Student Army Training Corps
in the Pacific Northwest. He
also prepared girls to serve as
telephone operators with the
Army Signal Corps.
Active i'm Several Groups.
DR.. Frein was a member of the
Modern Language Association of
America, American Association
of University Professors and Uni
verSity of Washington Faculty
Mems Club. He helped found
the University Unitarian Church
in Seattle, the Seattle Fine Arts
Society and the Seattle branch
of the Alliance Francaise. He
was president of the latter group
for many years.
His wife, Mrs. Emma Blanche
Macleod, who was a fellow
teacher at Punahou College and
whom he married in 1899, died
last November.
Survivors are his daughter,
Mrs. Alice Frein johnson, cor
respondent here for the Seattle
Times and Alaskan newspapers,
whose husband, Jesse c.. John
son is director of the Atomic En-
ergy commissions Division of
Raw Materials, and a grand
daughter.
The family requests that
tokens of sympathy be contrib
uted to the cancer fund.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Duvid S. Rosenthul,
Textile Manufacturer
BY The Assoeinisd Press

.
SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Aug.
19.-David S. Rosenthal, 81,
North and South American tex
tile manufacturer. died Wednes-
day of a heart attack while on a
pack trip into the Sawtooth
Mountains 20 miles north Of
here.
Mr.. Rosenthal. who lived here,
was vice president of the Cohn.
HALLMARK Textile Co., in New
York and was founder Of the
Sudentek textile empire in South
America. He was president Of the
Sudentek Co. of Uruguay and q
director Of the company's Vene-
Zuela branch.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

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