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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

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Tn,,as " '' '
Nj, and N1rs Clarence Friopd
and c,miI. y~orc Gunday yieitors
nr M, ma M. Frant pvan nj
Rrucaton " Na
Mr. and Mrs Amos F,.icnd and
cbiIdron sncnt Wedopsdav r,oning
wiib Are r negion and Grand.
rbiIdran Rom Creol, ,.,ad
Clarence Wicklow returned home
Sunday After y yvnpz.s WISH i'm Pal
timore
Mr. and Mrs Charles Frazee and
SON and Mr. and Mrs Charles 4
Ncdrow and family were Saturday
shoppprs in Unionfouu
AIR and Mrs Enacuc Cinee and
dauoh,ers spent sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs Holm Vitez Sr
al Mill Rum
MIR. and Mrs. William Durham
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Ilaenftlinq Accident
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

fortune of falling and iniuring a
foot She is able TO be around on
crutches. Their daughter Nellie is
recuperating from a recent tonsil-
lectomy
Chester Rinehart and friend Of
Oak Hill. w. Va spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs. Olive
Rinehart They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nine and Glen Rine-
hart
Mrs. Charles Nine is improving
some at her home Visiting the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08
And this ThUnderbd Ys is the standard eight in all Ford
FuirIone and Station Wagon models, Of extra eost

feel like downhill distances disappear.
You can pass in inStantS when instantS
count And when you want swift, sure,
take-of power you get it i. . and nolU!
You get a 4-barrel carburetor and dual
exhausts. As in. all Ford engines for IS,
you get a l2-volt ignition system for fast
all-Wcather starts . low-friction, high
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

College football attendance
showed gain of SO percent over
last season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

Now you can have the power you've
always dreamed about . and in q family
size Fordl When you order an eight
cylinder Ford Fairlane or Station Wagon
model you get the big Thunderbird VS.
the gerry same engine that made Ford'S
Thunderbird famous.
Thunderbird VS. power makes uphill
Evening star., 1955-09-12


an amazing siory-as told to Carol Banning by
Mrs. Fox Conners
In the summer of 1854 when was II, fell down and
injured both my knees.
This happened at my summer home in the Adirondack
Mountains in New York State far from doctor made
the best of suffering endured and decided that when
I returned to my winter home would to the Stauer
System for advice and help.
THIS SYSTEM PROVED MAGIC. Alter seven treat
ments my knees gave more trouble; not only my
knees but all of my body began to change did not need
TO lose weight but did need to lose bulk Alter seventeen
treatments i REDUCED 1871 INCHES. Even my face,
which looked abby began tighten, and all Of friends
asked what happening to change my looks 30 much
The most wonderful thing happened to my hands in-
gers and had played the violin since was y but
old age had slowed down. suddenly discovered that
my fingers lveler than that my bow arm had
become powerful due to what the Sauffer System
had done my shoulders. This not all, for due to
tiny stroke my brain had become little dull To delight
this entirely passed and felt as lively as a cricket
Due to my age, intend to this wonderful system
all the rest Of my life believe the Stauffer System could
correct any problem il used faithfully have used it
p S. Sounds wonderful; it's true The Stauffer method
uses hand massage steam electricity It's completely
passive body motion; gentle, yet so successful
Happy Slenderizins.
Carol Banning
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Mr.. Mdyfield
To Tuke Bride
In October

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Abbott
Smith Of Weston. Mass. and
Manchester by the Sea an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Mrs. Gale
Smith Soule. to Mr.. Glover
Benton Mayfleld of Chevy
Chase, Md. An october we'd
ding is planned.
Mrs. Soule. widow of the
late Mr.. Winsor Soule, II, was
graduated from the Winsor
School in l947 and received
her masters degree in educa-
tion from Tufts University in
1852. She is a member of the
Junior League Of Boston and
the Vincent Club.
Mr.. Mayfield was graduated
from Swarthmore College.
class Of l945. He served three
years with the Army Corps of
Engineers in Okinawa and
graduated from the Harvard
Graduate School of Business
Administration in 1850.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
By BETTY BEAte
japanese Ambassador Hopes
To Start Suki Ydki Trend
By BETTY BEALE

would be Japanese. OF course,
but not-before you start get
ting confused-Geisha girls.
Apropos of Los Angeles eat
ing places. which are far more
exciting and chic than any
thing we have here, Mike
Romanoff told me there last
month that during the war
the United States government
asked him to open a restau-
rant in Washington to help
corner and cover some of the
foreign intrigue going on in
this hotbed of agents. After
looking into it. said the ultra
suave Mike. he decided against
operating two places 5000
miles apart.
His Investigations revealed
that the Capital is one of the
best luncheon towns In the
country and one Of the worst
its size for dining out in a
public place. He's right. The
embassies can put most any
chic place out of business.
You might venture to say
with impunity that Los An
geleS is ahead of us. too, when
it comes TO liquid refreshment.
When Eleanor and Warren
Pearson dropped by the Trad
ers Restaurant for a small
libation. Hedda Hopper in
troduced them to a scorpion
which she ordered for them.
Made Of brandy, rum and the
juice of passion flowers, it Is
served, believe it or not, with
a big. beautiful gardenia float
ing on the top. That's for
your chest when you've had
two." quipped Hedda.
\ X Il
Italian Naval Attache and
sylph-like Signora Zamboni
gave a luncheon Saturday
that drew British Military
Attache H. j. G. Weld with the
news that his boss Gen. Pryor
Palmer has recovered from his
polo accident. He returned to
work today and has taken a
house on Thirty-fifth street
having occupied the Walter
Boyds' River road estate during
their years absence. Earlier
in the summer he had a bad
spill resulting in a serious con-
cussion, has spent all this time
See BEALE, Page B..
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Miss Dolun Weds
Mr.. Bdldridqe

Miss. Anna Marie Dolan.
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph A.
Dolan Of Providence. r. l., was
married September 3 to Mr..
A. Holmes Baldridge. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Bald
ridge Of Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Rev. Domonic DoiAn
performed the ceremony in the
Lady Chapel of the Church Of
Holy Name. A reception was
held following the ceremony at
the Rhode Island Country
Club.
The bride. escorted to the
altar by her brother. Mr.. Ray
mond L. Dolan. was attended
by her sister, Miss Rita Dolan.
Mr.. Elmo Flynt was best
man and the ushers were the
Evening star., 1955-09-12
BY RUTH DEAN

The old saying, If you want
something done. ask a busy
person, aptly applies to Mrs.
Neil K. Dietrich.
The pretty wife Of Rear Ad-
miral Dietrich. deputy COM
mander Of the Military Sea
Transportation Service, is
chairman Of this years Navy
Relief Ball. which will be held
in the Navy Sail Loft on Oc-
tober 81.
Mrs. DIETRICH Is an old hand
at putting on charity benefits.
It Is the first time that this
Navy wife has been chairman
Of q ball. but she has done just
about everything else to make
one a success.
Previous Experience
Mrs. Dietrich was on the
decorations committee the
year the ball had q South
Pacific theme. and last year
was co-chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee for the
Starlight Ball.
Two years ago, when, Ad-
miral Dietrich was serving as
Naval Attache at the American
Embassy in London. she
served as co-chairman Of the
prizes committee for the Brit
ish-American Ball.
I'VE had to find 400 prizes"
she recalled. but merchants
were very cooperative and the
English women put 50 much
effort into q charity benefit.
I was very much impressed
with how much of their time
they give. since they have so
many more benefits during the
winter season than we."
It's hard work putting on
Q ball. Mrs. Dietrich admits.
but It's fun too. The secret is
in good preparation. Then
things just roll along" she
said gleefully as If she were
describing some simple house,
hold task.
Most of the preparations
for the October 81 ball are
just about completed, accord
ing to its chairman. It will
have a gay circus theme this
year. The 10 committees work
ing on plans have put in the
hardest work - organizing -
and during the hottest
weather. when everyone else
was wondering how to keep
cool. But we were too busy to
worry about It," she recalled.
Mrs. Dietrich Is quite happy
that Mrs. Lemuel C. Shepherd,
jr., wife Of the Marine Corps
commandant, was named as
honorary chairman of this
years ball. The Dietrich's
daughter. Diane, is married to
the Shepherds son, Marine
Corps Capt. Lemuel Shep-
herd III.
Worked During War
Mrs. Dietrich first became
interested In Navy Relief work
during World War II when so
many service wives were CIV
ing hours Of their time to VOL
unteer work. She organized
the Red Cross surgical dress
ing unit which met. weekly at
the Army and Navy Country
Club.
The energetic Navy wife is
now a member Of the national
board Of Navy Relief. But she
has some other irons in the
fire too. She's secretary of the
Evening star., 1955-09-12

tennis courts Is glass on three
sides and the forth side Is q
painted scene Of birch trees.
The attractive decor is in
shades of yellows and green's
with wicker backed chairs.
Officials Accept
Also accepting were retiring
Deputy Postmaster General
and Mrs. Charles Hook, AS
sistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. Ormonde Kieb, head
of the Federal Power Commis-
sion and Mrs. Jerome Kuiken-
dali, Undersecretary Of Labor
and Mrs. Arthur. Larson and
MIR. and Mrs. Robert c.
Lamphier.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Laurin L.
Williams, Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court and Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke, Chairman of the
Organization of American
States and Mrs. Carlos Dayila.
Personal Friends There
Personal friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brundage who were ex-
pected were Mr.. and Mrs. B.
H. Devos, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Dame, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Herr,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. F. Neill Of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bevis also Of Gotham.
From the diplomatic corps
were Ambassador Zoo Of China.
(his wife is out of town.; Ger
man Ambassador and Mrs.
Krekeler, who have just gotten
back from Europe; the Am
bassador Of Japan and Mrs.
Iguchi, New Zealand Ambass-
ador and Lady Munro. the
Swiss Minister and Nine. de
Torrente and the Netherlands
Charge d'Affaires, Baron s. G.
M. van Voorst tot Worst.
Director of the Bureau Of
the Budget and Mrs. Rowland
r. Hughes were unable to at
tend the party because they
are out Of town.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
The Brundages Entertain
For Budget Directors

Deputy Director Of the Bu-
reau Of the Budget and Mrs.
Percival Brundage we're hosts
at q reception and buffet sup
per last evening at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel. There was no
budgeting Of either guests or
gayety.
The party was in honor two
newly appointed Assistant Di-
rectors of the Budget and
their wives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Rappaport and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph w. E. Reid. The
hosts and their guests of
honor formed the receiving
line.
The Reids are not new to
the Washington scene. He has
been associated with the Bu-
reau Of the Budget for some
time and this is q promotion.
However, Mr.. and Mrs. Rap
paport are newcomers and
hail from Montclair, N. j. Mr..
Rappaport and the host were
formerly partners in the Price
Waterhouse Co., which is an
international accounting firm.
zoo Expected
Among the 200 guests
accepting were Special Assist
ant to the President and Mrs.
Dillon Anderson, Deputy
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. Wilton B. Persons. and
Administrative Assistants to
the President, I. Jack Martin
and Bryce Harlow and their
wives.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Salvador A. Andretta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas S. Townsend.
Chairman of the Civil Service
Commission and Mrs. Philip
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
A. Young, Deputy Under
secretary Of State and Mrs.
Robert Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs. David w. Kendall.
The 6-to-8 party was the
first big private gathering : to
take place in the hotels new
terrace cocktail lounge. The
room, which overlooks the
Evening star., 1955-09-12
.ThOn1aSeS
Sail Down
Potomac

A ride down the Potomac
last night certainly was more
to the liking Of the Secretary
of Navy and Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas than the 1l0-degree
temperatures they encountered
on their recent stay in Cali
fornia.
The Thomases entertained
at a buffet supper and sail on
the Navy yacht, Seouoia. for q
group of their friends includ-
ing Assistant Secretary Of De-
fense and Mrs. Franklin Floete
and former Assistant Secre-
tary Of Interior and Mrs. Orme
Lewis who will be leaving soon
to return to Arizona.
1t was also Mrs. Thomas
birthday which provided q
double cause for celebration.
Mrs. Thomas spent two
weeks in Los Angeles, where
she went to close out their
home which she sold during
an earlier trip back last July.
The Secretary Joined her for
the week preceding Labor Day.
Both admitted last night that
they were glad to get back to
cooler weather.
Since the heat wave set q
record, most Of their former
neighbors and friends were
unprepared for it. Mrs. Thomas
said. There was no escape
from it. 1t was just like
blast from q furnace" she
said. adding that there was
not even an aforementioned
movie into which to escape.
The cloest Southern California
comes to air conditioning on q
large scale is air cooling.
Five of the Thomases' friends
from California were among
the guests last night. They
were Vice Admiral Arthur
Miles, USN, retired, and Mrs.
Miles who are now living In
Pasadena. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Carter and Mrs. Gil
bert Shea, all of Los Angeles.
Others in the yacht party
were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George HolderneSs and Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Murrey
Royar.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

Now that the masculine race
is gradually moving into the
kitchen to prove its superior
prowess at cooking, we can
look for greater and greater
emphasis on food. The subject
may even be taken out of that
part of newspapers through
out the country labeled
''women's section" Or who
knows, maybe women will be
labeled "people?"
Latest to recognize the i'm
portance of food in diplomatic
relations with an eye to doing
something about it is jap
anese Ambassador Sadao
Iguchi. The slim, smiling. golf
playing envoy from the Land
of the Rising Sun is working
on a plan to- introduce prop
erly japanese cooking to
Washington. He talked to a
Los Angeles restawanteur
about it recently and he hopes
before long a Japanese restau-
rant viii be opened in the
Nations Capital. Food is
another friendship tie between
nations. Look what it has done
in promoting American tour
ism in France.
There are dozens Of national
eating places in town. but
none serving the distinctive,
delectable dishes for which
Japan is famous. Some
Chinese restaurants advertise
Japanese food, but experts
tell me it's a far cry from the
real MCCOY.
The restaurant the jap
anese Ambassador would like
to see in operation here would
be no ordinary bistro. He
wants one that is authentic
from the architecture. to the
tatami (mats) which the GUS
toners would tread only after
first removing their shoes.
For those in an occidental
rut, there could be tables and
no tatami on the first floor.
Those who like the genuine
article could repair to the
second floor where they could
squat shoeless on cushions and
eat their suki yaki and drink
their saki wine from low Japa-
nese tables. The mattresses
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Meet the Chairman
OF the Navy Boil

Literary Club. a group Of serv-
ice wives who meet every
couple of weeks" to hear book
reviews on current best sellers.
She's also honorary vice presi-
dent Of the Military Sea
Transportation Service Wives
Club.
Her greatest side interest,
however, Is home decorating,
and she's found a way to make
use of that constructively too.
She and a group Of other serv-
ice wives are taking a CORE
spondence course in the SUBJ
ject. They meet weekly in
each others homes.
Do-It-YOurself Fans
Week ends find Mrs. Diet
rich and her husband in the
garden. Both are horticultural
as well as do-it-yourself fans.
Their current project has been
re-designing the back yard Of
their South Arlington home to
include q patio. No small job,
it involved tearing out some
back stairs and laying out the
fiagstones. But we think 1t
will look lovely when it's fin-
ished." she said with an ap-
praisine look at the half f-com-
pleted job.
Ever since her days at the
San Francisco School Of Fine
Arts. Janet Dietrich has had
an interest in design, which
Is reflected in her tasteful Sc
lections Of furnishings for her
home and the lovely objects Of
art she brought back with her
from England.
It was only natural she
should put this talent to work
for Navy Relief. She still re-
calls what fun 1t was making
decorations for the South Pa
cific ball. I'VE literally spent
days down at the Sail Loft"
she recalled. making tropical
flowers. palm fronds. fish nets
and fish,"
AS In past years. this years
bali win be formal affair, Of
course. but the enterprising
Mrs. Dietrich thinks the gay
circus theme will carry if of
as q success.
-. Just ask a busy person.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

Messrs. Oliver L. Patrell and
Donald C. DAILY.
After a wedding trip to Ca
NADIA the couple will make
their home In Chicago, Ill
The bridegroom is a former
Assistant Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Georges Have
Southern Guests

Six guests from the South are
spending the week with Senator
and Mrs. Walter F. George at
the Mayfiower Hotel. They are
Mrs. o. Max Gardner of Shelby.
N. c., Mrs. Edgar Dunlap of
Gainesville, Ga, Mrs. G. N,
Guest and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins
of Vienna, Ga, Mrs. Robert
Woodruff of Atlanta, and Mrs.
E. C. Marshall of Charlotte, N. C.
Highlights of their visit will
be a tea for Mrs. Eisenhower in
the Chinese Room today when
Mrs. George, Mrs. John L. Nc
Clellan, wife of the Senator from
Arkansas. and Mrs. Edward
Martin. wife of the Senator
from Pennsylvania, will greet
more than 200 guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30


take a step without rubbing ell
bows with a United States Sen
ator, big wheel in the admin
istration, or an ambassador. 1t
was a fantastic aSSemblage.
Some of them had been first
to the Philippine Charge DAT
flares and Mrs. Leuterio's send
off reception for new United
States Ambassador and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson. They leave to-
day for Detroit for a one-day
stopover before explaining for
Manila. They have been enter
tanned at such a constant clip,
with the former Senator's col
leagues joining in the gayety,
that that may have been the
reason the Upper House didn't
meet yesterday. The boys have
to rest some time.
At least a fourth of the Senate
attended the Mexican party but
it did not keep them up late.
1t started at 7 O'Clock with the
cocktail period lasting till 8:l5,
highlighted by gay Mexican mu-
sic, imported for the occasion.
The National Typical Orchestra
of the Mexican Government
Tourist Office was flown up for
the party. With them came two
vocalists, Lola Beltran and Raul
Lozardo, and the husky-voiced
Lola was called on again and
again, when supper was over and
only 100 guests remained. That's
when the evening really became
gay, but the only Senator still
on hand to enjoy it was New
Mexico's Dennis Chavez.
Mr.. Nixon. the new star of
Central American republics, and
his pretty wife, Pat. in a pink
gown studded with pink and
gray sequins, stood with their
hosts to receive. Afterwards they
went into the music room, where
the costumed orchestra played
and the singers sang and all who
could crowd in stood listening
to- the 20-minute show. Then
their hosts escorted them to the
conservatory where Mrs. Nixon
had some supper at a small table
while her husband. standing
nearby, chatted with one guest
after another. At 9 o'clock he
had to slip out to attend the
stag dinner at the White House,
leaving his wife to do the hon.
ors for both of them. One can't
say the Vice Presidents in a rut.
INCONGRUoUs GROUP
In the rooms on the upper
floor where cocktails were served,
there was an interesting if in
congruous collection of notables.
In the same room were Soviet
Ambassador Zaroubin, Nation
alist Chinese Ambassador We'll
lington Koo, arch proponent of
the Nationalist cause Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
ThreeGroups
Honored by
Germany

With help from some of Ger
many's foremost contemporary
artists, the people of that coun-
try, Monday. said thank you"
to the people of the United
States.
An oil painting by Karl
Schmidt-Rottluff and collection
of drawings were among pre-
sensations made by German
Charge d'Affaires Federer to the
American Red Cross, the Bap-
fist World Alliance and the Gen.
eral Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists at a $3.50 pm. cere-
mony at the German Diplomatic
Mission.
The gifts are Germany's way
Of expressing gratitude to var
ious church and welfare groups
in this country for aid sent them
in the years following 1915. Yes
terday's presentations were made
possible through a nationwide
German subscription.
A citation from Professor The
odor Heuss, President of the
Federal Republic, accompanied
each gift.
1t explained, in this manner,
grateful Germans were seeking
to reach their unknown bene-
factors with tokens of heart
felt and permanent gratitude
from one human being to an
cther."
Accepting the gifts were Mr..
James j. Nicholson. vice presi-
dent of the American Red Cross,
\ DR.. Arnold T. Ohrn. represent
ing the Baptist World Alliance
and Elder r. R. Figura on be-
half of the General Conference
of Seventh Day Adventists.
In order to express German
gratitude to the American peo-
pie as a whole, a life-size bronze
figure was presented by Ambas-
sador Krekeler to President
Eisenhower last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Representative and Mrs.
Robert Winthrop Kean of Liv-
ingston, N. j., and this city an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Rose Anthony to Mr..
Edgar George Lansbury. son Of
Mrs. Edgar Lansbury of New
York City and the late Mr.. Lans-
bury. who was member of the
British Parliament.
Miss Kean was graduated from
the Potomac School, st. Tim
othy's School and Vassar Col
lege. She is the granddaughter
of the late United States Senator