davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Mrs. Hickey Awarded Red Crescent Medal

humanitarians who love their
fellow creatures with generosity
and kindness, and one of those
who know that civilization is a
slow process Of learning to be
kind"
A similar award was made at
a luncheon at the Embassy last
week to Mr.. Stephen D. Steph-
anidis.
Mr.. Hickey stood in the re-
ceiving line with his wife, along
with Ambassador and Mrs.
Erkin and Mr.. Charles Dewey,
whose wife is the president of
the Washington branch of the
American-Turkish Society. Mrs.
Dewey, who was absent yester-
day due to illness, has previously
received the Turkish Red CreS-
cent medal.
Among the guests expected,
many of them close friends of
the Hickeys. were Mrs. George
Evening star., 1954-05-25

ences, National Research Coun-
Gil and attends the National
University School of Law.
Mr.. Sisk, a naval veteran, is 9
graduate of the University. OF
Maryland. He is associated with
the firm Of Mead, Browne
Schuyler, and Beveridge, anC
attends the National University
School of Law.
Hofstetter-KuldeIl
Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth j,
Hofstetter of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their daughter
Janet Louise to Mr.. Clarence
Elliott Kuldell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl F. Kuldell of Arlington
The wedding will take place in
September. Mr.. Kuldell is a
graduate of George Washington
University.
Shorlin Cory
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sharlir
announce the engagement o1
their daughter Sonia to Mr.
Donald Martin Cory, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Cory of Chicago
Both the bride-elect and hel
fiance attended the University
of Miami.
Cross Burrows
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon A. Cross
announce the engagement ot
their daughter Betty May to Mr.
Edwin Burrows of Alexandra
and Maryland. The wedding
will take place on June 2.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Miss Whitcon0b
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. w.
Whitcomb of Bethesda announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Julia MacNair to Mr.. John
Adolph Glass, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor G. Glass of Pitts
burgh, Pa. A fall wedding is
planned.
The bride-elect was graduated
from st. Lawrence University
and is now at Cornell University
where she holds, a Woodrow Will
son Fellowship for graduate study
in English. She is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Glass has a BIS. degree
from the Carnegie Institute of
Technology. an MISE. degree
from the University of Michigan
and is completing his work for
a Ph.D. at Cornell University.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

The Turkish Red Crescent
medal was presented yesterday
by Turkish Ambassador Erkin
to Mrs. Harry Kendall Hickey.
The Red Crescent is the Turk
ish version of the Red Cross.
In a simple, impressive cere-
mony at the Embassy, followed
by a reception, Ambassador Erik
in expressed his country's graft
tude for the work done by Mrs.
Hickey as Treasurer of the
Washington branch Of the Amer
an-Turkish Society.
The organization, which was
formed a few years ago by
public-spirited women, raised
money to help thousands of
Turkish nationals who had been
expelled overnight from Bull
garia, and other Turks who
were victims of an earthquake
Ambassador Erkin saluted
Mrs. Hickey as lone of those
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Nathalie SkiIton
Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Nathalie
Skilton. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Nelson Skilton.
and MIR. Thomas Franklin Stew
art. jr.. son of Mrs. Thomas
Franklin Stewart and the late
MIR. Stewart of Chevy Chase.
took place on May Z at La Plata
Md.
The bride attended the Brim-
mer and May School in Boston
and the Stockbridge School of
Agriculture Of Massachusetts
State University. Mr.. Stewart
was graduated from school at
Fort Monmouth. N. j., and the
couple left for his new assign
ment at Huntsville, Ala.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

c. McGhee, wife Of the former
United States Ambassador to
Turkey; former Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. John L. Sullivan,
the Italian Minister and Signora
Luciolli, Mrs. D. B. Merryman,
Mrs. George Barnett, Mr..
Laurence Bungardeanu. Mrs. r.
M. Kaufman and Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman, II.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Snider of Leesburg, Va;
Admiral and Mrs. David LIE
Breton, Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Moore, Mrs. Julia Gillespie, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Quinter and Mrs.
Barron P. Du Bois.
Still others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinkney w. Love, Mr.. James l..
Moneyway, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Tierney and Miss Elizabeth
Hickey. Mrs. Tierney and Miss
Hickey both are sisters of Mr..
Hickey.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
William Parker
Takes Bride

The marriage of Miss Frances
Elliott Crank, daughter of Mrs.
Gordon Crank of Elsberry, Mo-,
to Mr.. William A. Parker of Ar
lington took place May % at the
home of the bride.
Mrs. Parker is a graduate of
the University of Missouri
School of Journalism. She was
until recently director of the
women's division of the Missouri
Farm Bureau in Jefferson City.
Mr.. Parker, who is the son of
Mrs. Carol William Parker of
Paxton, ILL.,, is the executive Sec
retary of the Arlington Tubercu-
losis and Health Association. He
is a graduate of the University
of Illinois and has a masters
degree from the University of
California.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Society News
Rudfords
Hosts on
Sequoio
ENJOYS chiribogo,
Mokins Entertain;
FureWeIls Planned

The chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Admiral Rad
ford, and Mrs. Radford, we're
hosts at dinner last evening
aboard the Navy's yacht, the
Sequoia.
Guests were invited to come
aboard at z o'clock, and as soon
as the last visitor climbed the
gangplank the graceful ship
which was docked at the Naval
Air Station-took of down the
Potomac.
Present at the informal buffet
were the New Zealand AmbaS-
sador and Mrs. Munro, the Swe-
dish Ambassador and Mrs. Boeh-
man. the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for Air and Mrs. James
H. Smith, and the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Orme Lewis.
Others were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Walter F. Boone, Capt. and
Mrs. George Anderson, Rear Ad-
miral Apollo Soucek and Vice
Admiral Cecil Hughes-Hallet of
the British Joint Services
Mission.
Also in the group were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henle,
Mrs. Jean DUPONT Miller and
Msgr. Maurice Sheehy.
A very special guest was Mrs.
Alice Trapnell, an old friend of
the Radfords from San Fran
cisco, who arrived earlier yester-
day to be their house guest for
several days.
The Ecuadorian Embassy also
was the scene of a party yester-
day. Ambassador Chiriboga,
whose wife is home in Ecuador,
was host to about so Ecuadorian
and United States friends for
cocktails.
An still another gathering yes
terday was the luncheon given by
the British Ambassador and
Lady Makins in honor of Sir
William and Lady Rootes. Sir
William is chairman of the Dol
lar Export Council in England.
Future Parties
The MakinS will entertain
again tomorrow. That function,
a dinner, will be in honor of Ad-
miral and Mrs. ]. F. Stephens.
The Admiral is deputy to the
Supreme Allied Commander, At
lantic Forces.
Also upcoming are two cock
tail parties to be given by the
retiring Yugoslav Military At
tache. 1t. Gen. Lekic, and Nine.
Lekic. The popular couple have
split the list of their friends in
half. and half will be entertained
on June Is, the other half on
June II. Both gatherings will be
from $50 to $3.50 at the Lekics'
Edmunds street home. The
parties will be both a farewell to
the Lekics, who will return to
Belgrade in late June or early
July, and a welcome to Maj. Gen.
Franjo Knebl, who will succeed
Gen. Lekic here as Military At
tache.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
St. Johns Carnival Planned
-Ackod Photo.

the parish under the guidance of
Mrs. Arthur Sabin and Miss
Mary Parker.
During dinner. the "Airmen Of
Note" q 20-piece Air Force or
chestra, will provide music and
a fashion show will be staged.
The days events will close with
q dance.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
FoWIers Honored

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. @. c. Mud
gett entertained yesterday after
noon in honor Of Col. and Mrs.
David Fowler. The party, which
took place at the generals quar-
ters at Fort Myer, followed the
retreat parade honoring Col.
Fowler'S retirement.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Engagement Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin S. Sanger of
Harrisonburg, Va, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Carolyn June to Mr.. Elwood
Lockhart Bombara, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bombara of
University Park, Md. The we'd
ding is planned for September.
Miss Sanger is a graduate of
Madison College and her fiance
was graduated from the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Rosch- Kline
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. o. Rasch
Of Philadelphia announce the
engagement of their daughter M.
Claire to Mr.. James M. Kline,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G..
Kline.
The bride-elect, a former STU
dent Of the University of Penn
sylvania. is now studying music
education at Temple University
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Kline at
tended the American University
and is a graduate of the Whar-
ton School of Finance and Com
merce of the University of Penn
sylvania.
Jusino -Perwich
Mrs. Julia Jusino announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Hadid Priscilla. to Capt.
Alexander Dominic Perwich,
U. S. A.. son of Mrs. Josephine
Pierowich of Hamtramck, Mich.
The wedding will take place
June IL at Fort Monmouth. N. j.
The bride-elect is a graduate
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
farm Price Supports Now
Seem Assured Through 1855

Observation-Disclosures Sec.
rotary Ezra T. Benson said Wed.
nesday he would not necessarily
exercise his veto if Congress
votes to continue present rigid
high farm price supports.
Benson, clarifying remarks
made Tuesday. said he had adopt.
cd a wait and see" policy regard.
ing congressional action on a
new farm law. He said my guide
will be what l think Is best for
agriculture"
Benson's Tuesday statements,
made soon after the House Agri.
culture Committee had voted 81
to 8 in favor of a one-year exten.
sion of 80 per cent supports, had
been interpreted to mean he
would recommend a veto if the
plan passed the House and
Senate.
The Secretary said Tuesday, II
doubt very much would recon-.
mend a compromise on the issue
of rigid versus flexible price sup.
ports" He said Wednesday he
was not withdrawing that statee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

ment but that he was not com.
hitting himself now to recon.
mend a veto.
Meantime, four members pre-.
dicted the House group will over.
rule Benson and vote to raise
dairy price supports from IS to
Us per cent of parity when the
issue comes to a showdown. A
fifth member, who refused use of
his name, merely predicted the
vote would be "close."
This lawmaker said there was
anxiety over the plan because it
would result in higher retail but.
ter and cheese prices, mean
"windfall profits for dealers
with big dairy stocks and in
crease changes of a presidential
veto of the overall farm bill.
Benson recently ordered dairy
price supports slashed from 80 to
rs per cent of the so-called "fair'
parity price because of the costly
SURPRISES piling up in govern.
ment warehouses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

find additional oil reserves, so
that pipelines and rcfincrics can
be built and additional markets
may be found for crude oil and
its products, the folks that drill
the wildcats must carry the load.
They always do and they always
do not like it.
And the oil-producing states
have learned that if they sit down
and Join the wildcatters in q
good cry. the squawling is all
that gets done. There is just so
much money available, and if it
is not spent here for wildcats, it
will be spent in some adjacent
areas.
There has been enough crying
because of the lack of develop.
mcnt in the Upper Northwest.
Now it is beginning to be too
obvious as to why; now the land.
owners, the weekly press. and
few state officials are catching
on. So there will be wildcats
and more oil found If somebody
or sOmebodies don't get In the
way.
In the meantime:
Montana finds herself in much
worse shape than the Dakotas
for the very good reason that no
refineries, pipelines, or gasoline
plants have been built in Mon
tana to use Williston basin crude
oil.
North Dakota has the 33,500
barrels daily refinery at Mandan,
1000 barrels at Dickinson, a l..
500 barrel one in operation and
10000 barrel one promised at
Williston. for total of $4,000
barrels daily home oil processcd
at home.
North Dakota has the Service
Pipeline gathering crude oil for
the Mandan refinery and the new
gasoline plant of Signal. both
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

firsts for the Upper Northwest
oil area.
The end results are reflected
in the number of oil wells pro-
ducing in North Dakota, 300 plus,
when compared to Montana's
minus 100. Montana has a crude
PRODUCTS line scheduled to
snake up from Billings and Laur-
ell to the Glcndivc area, which
many observers are crcditing
with frightening that last rcfin-
cry across the line.
Those of US who took part in
the "oil jubilee" at Dickinson, N.
Dakota, a couple of Saturdays
ago came away sold on the idea
of the small local refinery. The
one at Dickinson is dream.
There, group of medical doc.
tors from Rushvillc, Nebraska,
put up the money to get the
Queen City Oil & Refining Com
pany started - modern 1000
barrel per day plant that can be
increased to 5000 barrels daily.
Twenty miles away is the little
new Frybcrg Oil Field. which is
under development by Amerada
Petroleum Corporation, an oil
finding non-integratcd non.refin.
ing oil producer. At best this lit
tie oil field. which like some of
its big brothers in the basin, had
poor and unpromising market.
But this little oil field is 60
ing to have enough oil reserve
to supply that little refinery ev.
cry day with its needs for TWEEN.
ty-five years. So Amerada made
a deal with Queen City. through
a short-hauler. Stanolind Pur-
chasing Company, and should run
happily along into the nuclear-
future.
The remedy to our main prob
lem. as a starter, could be the
little local refinery. The owner
of the shut-in oil reserve will
make a good long,term deal with
the refinery. The refinery can
lock up a local market of say 100
miles around it and be a bless.
ing to all of economic concern,
PROVIDED. some octupus like
products line don't come shaking
along.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

The struggle for crude oil mar
kets is out in the open at last
and it is the Upper Northwest
versus the world anyway you
take it. But there is remedy.
Shelving of the Sioux pipeline,
which purportedly was to carry
Willston basin crude oil to east,
ern markets, was announced in
screaming headlines by Lloyd
Sveen In The Fargo Forum. The
abandonment got as much pub.
licity in North Dakota as the
conception did in Montana.
The factors governing the dc.
velopment of the Williston basin.
the largest oil prospect in the
North American Continent, are
so simple. Wildca,tlng is the
number one factor. Wildcatting
must keep up tn" present pace,
or accelerate, if oil reserve is to
be built.
Oil reserve must be measur-
able in terms of so to 100 thous.
and barrels of oil producible each
and every day for not less than
1900 days. For only then can a
pipeline be built of a size worth
the affort, so to speak.
Markets must be at hand in
order to sell the oil found by
the wildcats, so a reserve can be
built up, In order to build the
pipelines; for the wildcats can
not be drilled unless the oil is
sold through the pipelines. Just
as simple as determining which
came first, the chicken or the
egg.
Seriously, 1t is confusing
problem but 1t is the same prob.
lem that has been at hand dur
ing the development of each and
every new oil province. The solu.
ton Is always the same and it
always seems to be impossible in
the beginning.
As wildcats must be drilled 10
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
Many State Filings

Last week Montana political
hopefuls had met the deadline
for filing candidates. for July 20
primary nominations.
The % included 16 Democrats,
8 Republicans and 3 candidates
for a non-partisan judicial post.
Last two to file we're Austin
Middleton and Horace F. Casey,
both of Butte, Democrats, for
nomination as Railroad and Pub.
lie Service Commissioner and
State Treasurer, respectively.
Middleton, incumbent member
of the commission, filed five
minutes before the midnight
deadline. Casey, former member
and chairman of the Railroad
Commission, filed shortly after
Middleton.
These % had paid a total of
5000 for the privilege of run.
ming for senator, congressman,
state treasurer, Montana railroad
public service commissioner or
associate justice on the State
Supreme Court.
This filing fee represents one
per cent of the salary for the
position being sought.
The previous record total of fill.
ing fees collected by the secre.
tary of state was $6,759. That was
in l9S6-the year Franklin D.
Roosevelt was running success.
fully for the second term.
The second biggest year was in
1852 when filing fees totaled
5000.
Third biggest year was 1910
with $6.376 in fees paid.
Fees represent l per cent of
the possible annual salary, and
the pay for most state jobs now
Is greater. Since 1850 the congress
sional aspirants are paying $50
more than previously.
Here are the political races at
q glance:
For Senate
Democrats Sam G. Feezell,
Great Falls; Ray E. Gulick, Jop-
lin; incumbent James E. Murray.
Republicans-Wesley A. D.
Ewart, Wilsall; Robert Yellowtail.
Lodge Grass.
For Congress-
LIST (Western) District:
Democrats-P aul Cannon,
Butte; Lee Metcalf, Helena.
Republican-Winfield E. Page.
Missoula.
End (Eastern) District:
Democrats Anderson.
Conrad: Theodore J. johnson,
Lindsay; willard E. Frazer. Bill.
lings.
Republicans-Orvin B. Flare,
Big Timber: Arden N. Goodwin,
Great Falls: James T. Harrison.
Malta; Charles H. Mahoney. Jor.
dan.
Railroad Commission
Democrats H. Casey,
Great Falls: william Crawford.
Great Falls; William Pilgeram,
Helena; Daniel J. Sullivan. Butte;
Austin Middleton, Butte.
Republican-George A. Davis,
Helena.
Treasurer
Democrats-Leon Choquette,
Helena: Gerald Holland. Butte:
Horace F. Casey. Butte.
Republican-Mrs. Edna Hin.
man. Helena.
Associate Justice
NOn.Partisan-R. v. Bottomly,
Helena: Dean King. Kalispell:
.lOhn n Mc( >lornan Rs,tfo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
COMIC BOOKS

Senator Robert c. HendricksOn,
chairman of the Senate Judiciary
subcommittee on juvenile delin.
quency. has started an investiga-
ton of "sadistic comic books and
their impact upon adolescents."
The committee. he says. is wit
ally Interested in evaluating the
impact of horror and crime COM
les upon the young mind" The
investigation will hold hearings
in New York City because "the
heart of the comic book industry
is in New York.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
HE GETS REGRETS

Marriage is a condition man
attains in which he gives up the
privileges he never realized he
had.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

Up to now the French have
been blocking German participa.
ton In the defense build.up ..
gainst Communism. From now
on, II may be better to have Ger.
man participation regardless of
the French attitude. and chances
are West Germany will eventual.
~ take over Frances place In the
anti Communist lineup.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
KNOT RElIABlE?

Many a man who wears clipon
bow ties is completely trustwor-
thy in other matters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-19
BARTLETT HOPES TO HAVE ALASKA FUNDS BACK IN APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON AZ Delegate E. L. Bartlett said that he Is hopeful that the House appro- priations committee will recom- m n d restoration of som e of the Alaska Public Works funds cut by the Bureau of the Budget Bartlett spoke at length to the committee last week urg- ing, among other things, at least $3 million to continue work on the Copper River Highway. He said that a hundred thousand dol lars is a pitifully low sum for hy- dro electric survey and that four times that amount is needed.
 Bartlett argued that $25O.0OO asked for the Alaska Native Serv- ice hospital at Seward was below the break even" point and might force closing of the institution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-19
Japanese Investment

The paper said the Japanese government has been receiving in- qusries asking possibility of Jap anese investment for developing Alaskan resources such as coal, petroleum, copper, nickel and iron ore. The Japanese government is reportedly expecting successful re- suits from the coming Alaska mis- sion.
 The mission is coming in a pri- vate status but the Japanese gov ernment will treat the group as an official delegation invited by the government, the paper said.
 The names of the businessmen wera not disclosed.
 The group will remain in Japan about a month for negotiations with Japanese industrialists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-19
WILSON RESIGNS AS
 PUBLIC WORKS HEAD

JUNEAU AZ Director of Alaska Public Works Don Wilson revealed his resignation from of- flee Saturday.
 Wilson, in a wire to William c. Strand. director of Office of Territories. Department of Inter- for. said:
 T regret that for several req sons, of which lack of sufficient engineering and architectural per sonnel is foremost. I must resign as district director. It is requested that February 26. be established as my final day of employment.
 The resigning APW director first came to Alaska during the war with the 1777th Engineers, became War Assets Administra- tion regional director, then in 1918 for two years city manager of Anchorage, and since 1850 the head of the Alaska Public Works.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-19
.KAKE CORPS CADETS
 WILL BE IN WRANGELL THIS WEEK END

Word was received this week by the local Salvation Army unit that the visit of the Salvation Army young people from Rake, previously planned and cancelled. is scheduled for this week end.
 Twenty-four Corps Cadets, plus Capt. Ed Ringle, and chaperones, plan to arrive in WrangeIl today. coming via boats Helen J." skip pered by Charles Johnson and the "Aileen," skippered by Billy Fri day, both of Rake.
 4 member of the Divisional Staff, It. Bill McHarg. plans to fly down from Juneau this after noon to be here during the stay of the visitors. Lt McHarg will conduct the regular Corps meeting tonight
 The schedule of events for the week end are:
 Saturday noon, the Presbyter- ian Missionary Society will pro- vide a lunch for the visitors. The Wrangell Institute has invited the u. A basketball game between h e Rake group is planned. Most of the Rake school basketball team is in the group coming. If there are sufficient girls who play from Rake, the girls at the Institute have challenged them also. The visitors will be guests at the ev- entng meal there.
 Saturday night there will be a meeting conducted by the group, beginning at 7:3O. Refreshments will follow
 Sunday morning at 1o:30 to .11:3O a company meeting will be conducted for young and old. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon by the Home League.
 Sunday afternoon at 2:30, the Rake Corps Cadets will present a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-19
FLOYD RICHFTELD TAKEN BY DEATH

Floyd Riehfield, who owned and operated the Wrangell Machine Works here for many years prior to World War II, died at his home near Monmouth, Ore, January 27, according to word received by Mrs. Oscar Carlson from Is daughter Donna and son Donald. Burial was at Mt Crest Abbey in Salem beside his wife, following cremation.
 Richfield left here near the be- ginning of World War II as a civ ilian employee of the Army as a machinist inspector. Following the war, the family settled in Ore gon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-19
ALASKA BUSINESSMEN TO VISIT JAPAN ON INDUSTRIAL MISSION

TOKYO -AP- Seventeen bus inessmen from Alaska will visit
 apan early next month to ask japanese industrialists for teehni- cal and financial cooperation in developing mining resources in Alaska, the newspaper Jiii shim- DO reported this week.
 Economic cooperation between Japan and Alaska has been dis cussed widely since the Japan-U S. Alaska Lumber and Pulp Com pany was established to develop Alaska's forestry resources.
 The paper said the mission will also try to arrange shipments dir ectly from Japan for cement, food stuffs and other general merchan- disc.