davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-02
AUToMoBILfs FoR sALl
PONTIAC '53
SIJPER d. L CATALINA

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OIL. 6-6Ql2 OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-25

The heat didn't stop the
diplomatic corps from round
of partying this weekend with
the guests celebrating every
thing from national holidays
and birthdays. to farewells.
Two of the biggest recep-
tions on Saturday were the
party given by the Ambass-
ador of Egypt and Madame
Hussein in observance of their
country's national holiday, and
another at the Ethiopian En-
bassy honoring the 63rd birth
day anniversary of Emperor
Halle Selassie.
At the Egyptian Embassy,
hundreds of guests were re-
ceived in the first floor mu-
scum room by the Ambassador
and Madame HuSsein before
wandering through to the IL
brary where a delicious buffet
was set up.
Huge fans swirled the air.
conditioned sphere
around for the benefit of the
crowd. some of whom went
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Mrs. Hobby F eted
By Texas Friends

Russian friendliness. Only he
used the word "homologate."
1.-THE Russians were homolo-
eating all the time" he said.
They were not only agree
able, they were downright
cordial. Every time he saw
Malik, the latter invited him
to come to Russia. And at a
luncheon at Gromyko's and
Malik's villa when he, Nelson
Rockefeller and Harold Stas-
sen were guests. Dillon had to
fill his pockets before he left.
Some individually wrapped
chocolate candies were passed
at the end of the meal and Mr..
Anderson casually commented,
How my little girl would like
these" Whereupon MIR. Malik
scooped up great quantities of
the bon bors in his hands and
stuffed them into the pockets
of the American. He brought
them back to the States.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Brownell-she's Texan, and
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Henry Holland
they're both from the Lone
Star State, were on hand
along with practically the
whole Texas delegation from
Capitol Hill.
There was Senator Price
Daniel and Representatives
Burleson, lizard. Kilgore,
Poage. Rogers. Wright, Ma
hon, Rutherford, Dowdy,
Thomas. Kilday and Brooks,
and all but the last four came
equipped with wives.
Infiammable Contingent
But to get back to that won-
derful, rich "black gold" that
spurts out of wells down in
Texas, the men in the garden
of the Carpenters Spring VAL
ley home yesterday who were
so inflammable were Herman
Pressler. member of the board
of the Humble Oil Co.; Charles
I. Francis, general counsel of
Texas Eastern Transmission
Co. Chg and Little Inch Pipe
lines); Claude Wild, counsel
for MIDI Continent Oil & Gas
Co.: John Connally, counsel
for Gilman Sid Richardson:
Harold Kennedy, counsel for
Ohio Oil Co.; Walter Woodul,
counsel for Humble Oil Co.
You can see why it was so risky
to light up!
Handsome ICC Commis-
Evening star., 1955-07-25
By BETTY BEALE

Mrs. Ezra Benson kissed the
Presidents hand. Mamie Eli
senhower wiped the lipStick
off her cheek. And Mrs. Sin
clair Weeks watched her hem
line rise in the rain.
This and more happened at
the reception at the National
Airport that welcomed the
Chief Executive and his wife
from the summit back to the
salt mines.
Despite the dampness and
the informality that went
with the unexpected down.
pour, when President and
Mrs. Eisenhower and their
son John stepped from the
Columbine, it was an impress
sive moment.
They stood motionless in
front of the planes door while
the Star Spangled Banner.
played as only the Marine
Evening star., 1955-07-25

firing Welfare Secretary Oveta
Culp Hobby and Gov. Hobby,
Undersecretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. True D. Morse, Un-
dersecretary of State for Ad-
ministration and Mrs. 10y
Henderson, Turkish Ambassa-
dor and Madame Cork, Mr..
Eric Johnston and Commis-
sioner of Education and Mrs.
Samuel Brownell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Purse
dropped in as did MIR. and
Mrs. Parker Hart. They ale
leaving soon for Cairo where
Mr.. Hart will serve as coun-
selor in the Embassy. Mr.. Will
kins Frasier, who will replace
Mr.. Hart as head of the Office
of Near Eastern Affairs was
another guest.
A good many of those pres
ent represented the World
Bank and the Export Import
Bank as well as many from
Capitol Hill. Among the lat
ter were Senator and Mrs.
Aiken, Senator Theodore
Evening star., 1955-07-25

sioner Everett Hutchinson was
also in the gathering that was
so we'll sustained with guam
titles of delectable roast beef
and fresh fruit cup. So we're
the Bill Hobbys, the Dale Mil
lers, the Bill MacCrackens-
Chic is Texan, and FEC Com
missioner and Mrs. Bob Bart
ley-he's Speaker Rayburn's
nephew.
There was good reason for
the flag of the Lone star State
that flew from the flag pole
on the front Lawn. 1t should
have flown over another noted
Texan, retiring Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense Bob Anderson,
for whom the party had also
been planned. But bob was
not only Unexpectedly called
to the summit meeting in
Geneva, he had to stay over
there.
Oveta Hobby said she will
leave town just as fast as her
Job is over-on August to be
exact. She will get no vaca-
ton when she gets back to
Houston. She will have to
take over Immediately her
duties as president of the
Houston Post, now the biggest
paper in Texas. Lies and Liz
Carpenter are Washington cor
respondents for the Houston
Post.)
With the departure from
Washington of Mrs. Hobby
goes a rare and much appreci-
ated combination III a woman.
She combines intelligence,
poise, equisite grooming and
chic and with it all a friendly
manner. Shs has proved you
don't have to be dowdy to be
at the top, and even if you're
working a 70 or 80 hour week,
your hair can be perfectly Golf =
fured and your nails mani
cured. A successful pioneer
in a field dominated by men,
she has never let herself look
like a blue stocking. She has
proved that a woman can keep
her glamour though doing a
mans job" ...
Betty Beale
Evening star., 1955-07-25
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Band can play it,. told them
they were home again-at the
head of the tall ramp with the
SKY behind them and a sea OF
admiring faces below them
fresh from Europe where the
President had scored the big
gest triumph with his proposal
for international military In
spection-all this had an eff
feet on those watching.
The wife of Secretary of
Agriculture Benson was so
carried away by it all that
when Ike put his hand out the
car window to shake hers, she
elapsed his hand and kissed 1t.
Mrs. Eisenhower had been
rushed into the car first while
her husband faced flock of
microphones. The only women
she had greeted were her
mother; her daughter-in law:
Pat Nixon and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, jr,, so presumably it
was one of them who left a
smudge of pink on her cheek.
Ladies Disseminated Against
AS a matter of fact, the
treatment of the ladies pres
ent yesterday morning is proof
positive that this is a mans
world. While waiting for the
plane to come in none of the
cabinet nor congressional wives
were allowed to cross a yellow
line beyond which their hus-
bands mingled freely. Those
who had automatically joined
the front-line group with their
Evening star., 1955-07-25
ON EMBASSY ROW
Week End Busy in
Diplomatic Circles

upstairs to enjoy a lavish
buffet in the embassy dining
room.
There were more than a
dozen whole turkeys, hams.
lamb, salads and a good many
native Egyptian dishes, includ-
ing tamiya and couftah. The
ever popular dolmah, grape
leaves stuffed with rice and
ground meat, received a lot of
attention from the diners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen
came by after the Ethiopian
reception, as did British Am
basSador and Lady Makins
Mrs. Henney, and Labor Sec
retary and Mrs. Mitchell.
Other guests included re-
Evening star., 1955-07-25
THE EVENING STAR B..
Washington. D. c.
MONDAY, JULY rs, 1855

Secretary for not having milk
on hand.
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State Bob Murphy arrived with
his daughter Mildred who had
gotten her first by-line in the
New York Times the day be-
fore.
Representative Peter FIRE.
linghuysen said it was just
lucky he happened to be in
town this week end and Re-
publican Whip Les Arends was !
able to get a hold of him Sat- !
urday afternoon to tell him
about this reception. As .
rule he closes his office on SAT-
urdays.
Acting Chief of Protocol Vic
Purse said the first thing he
knew about the large-scale re-
ception was when he was
called over to the White House
at 4 on Friday. Members OF
the White House contingent
very much in evidence were
Mai. Gen. Jerry Persons. Fred
Seaton, Homer Gruenther,
Gabe Hauge. Jerry Morgan.
Max Rabb. Jack Martin. Mrs.
Jim Hagerty, Arthur Minnich
and Stephen Benedict. Nca-
raguan Ambassador Sevilla
Sacasa mingled in the lounge.
too, while the Dean of the
Diplomatic Corps. Norwegian
Amb a S S ador Morgenstierne.
waited out on the field,
Round about 9 o'clock.
everybody went out on the
field and began casting duhi-
Gus looks at the threatening
skies. The women began to
worry about the future OF
their bonnets if it rained. Be-
cause what happens when
you're watching the arrival OF
a chief of state and it begins
to rain? You don't bulge.
You Just stand still and get
drenched and bedraggled.
Chapeaux All Wet
Lady Makins' usually soft
bangs were fiattened down on
her forehead and dripping un-
der the veil of her little hat.
But she grinned and bore
it. Mrs. Kuchel cheerily OBJ
served that her daisies would
wilt beyond recognition. Mrs.
Tom Martin smilingly observed
that her big black hat was
serving as an umbrella.
OF course. Mrs. Eisenhower's
white toque with its black vel
vet trim will never be the
same. Nor probably her black
print suit dress with the black
velvet collar. The only thing
that was better off for the
precipitation was her corsage
of red, white and blue flowers.
Senator Knowland was in
| the throng that greeted the
President and Assistant Pres
ident" Sherman Adams. Rep
resentative Halleck, Army Sec
retary Brucker, Postmaster
General Summerfield. Attor-
ney General Brownell who ar
rived with four of his own
children and three of their
friends, Secretaries Mckay
and Mitchell and Gen. Nate
Twining. The only two DEM
ocrats glimpsed were the
Chairman of the House For
eign Affairs Committee James
Richards, and FEC Commis-
sioner Bob BARLEY. How did
the latter happen to show?
"They called from the White
House and invited me and
when the White House invites
me I usually CO."
A representative from each
of the other Big Three coun-
tries was there: British AM
bassador Sir Roger Makins,
French Minister Vimont, and
an unidentified member of the
Soviet Embassy. The Swiss
Charge and Nine. Schnyder
were also present.
But the indefatigable Sir
Roger was the only one who
went back for the arrival OF
Secretary of State Dulles two
hours later. The life of a top
Washington official is no
! cinch even when undrenched.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Observations on Drenched
Welcome of EisenhoWers

husbands, not knowing they
weren't supposed to. were
called back and made to zoe
the line.
The only way that Mesdames
Brownell, Weeks. Mckay and
Herman Phleger, who know
the First Lady far better than
their husbands. could even
speak to her was by pushing
beyond the line when she got
into the car.
Glad to have you back" j"
they called when she saw them
and lowered her window.
"Glad to be back" answered
Mamie. did you have a
good time?" wonderful We
had good weather and every
thing" smiled Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
What they should do the
next time is put the wives on
one side of the pathway to the
ramp. the men on the other.
and let Mrs. Eisenhower greet
her court" while the Presi-
dent greets his. Ordinarily I'm
not for segregation of the
sexes. but it's better than OBJ
livion.
AS for Jane Weeks dress
rising in the rain, it caused
her as much amusement as
anybody. The Vice President
had ruled out umbrellas.
Rise of Hemline
If Jane Weeks had had the
slightest suspicion it was go
ing to rain, she certainly would
not have worn the pretty pink
sheer she had on, because
every woman knows what
happens to sheer when water
gets on it. 1t simply draws up
into a knot. When she came
out of the MATS terminal
leaning on her husband and
a cane because of her recently
fractured foot, she was chuck
ling and saying, "I've got to
! get to the car quickly before
! this gets any worse" The hem
| was then at her knees.
| Everybody in the whole
| gathering was in a good humor
from the beginning. AS early
as $50 am. there was laugh
ing and joking in the air.
cooled, snappily decorated
Presidential Lounge where
| the VIP's were ushered. Some
VIP's like the Nixons, Mrs,
Doud, Barbara Eisenhower and
Secretary of Defense Wilson
went straight to the field re-
manning in their air-condi-
toned cars until time to get
out. But most mingled up
stairs.
There we're Senator and
and Mrs. Alexander Wiley
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Smith, Senator and Mrs
Mundt, Senator and Mrs Ben
der, Representative Katherine
st. George. Senator and Mrs
Watkins, Budget Director anc
Mrs. Rowland Hughes, 1t. Gen
and Mrs. Charles Cabell, Civil
Service Commissioner and Mrs
Philip Young, and Senators
Carlson. Bush. Case of South
Dakota, Allott, Kuchel. and
Martin of Iowa. But none was
as peppy after getting up al
1880 on a Sunday morning as
was Senator Wiley.
Coffee Is Served
Coffee was being served in
the lounge and Senator Wiley
was drinking some but when
the Bensons and their two
daughters appeared, the Sena-
tor gaily taunUed the milk-fed
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Green, Senator and Mrs. H.
Alexander Smith, Senator and
Mrs. John Sparkman. Senator
Knowland and his daughter
Estelle, and Representative
and Mrs. Walter Judd.
Potomac Sail
It was shades of sailing
down the Seine, with the Po-
tomac substituting for it, on
Saturday when the Speech
Clinic Board entertained at
luncheon-sailins party. Ma
dame Gomboa leaves shortly
for the Philippines and the
party was to say goodbye" to
her.
Indian Farewell
Another farewell party is be-
See EMBASSY ROW, Page B.,
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Don't strike match around
here" said a guest at the Leslie
Carpenters party for Oveta
Culp Hobby yesterday. there
are so many oil and gas men
the place will exploded"
The farewell party for the
retiring Welfare Secretary in
cluded Texans and press only
and of course you can't get a
flock of Texans together with
out collecting some petrol in
the process.
Wearing an extremely chic
black linen costume topped by
an orchid corsage, and sun
tanned from last weeks visit
to Texas, Oveta sat for a long
while with her old friend,
Speaker Sam Rayburn. She
had returned from Houston
yesterday morning too late to
meet the President at the air.
port. she said.
One of the dozens of Texas
friends who joined Mrs. Hobby
and the Speaker for a chat was
Mrs. Lyndon johnson. Wearing
a bright red dress Bird was
making her debut" she said.
This was the first party she's
been to since her husband was
stricken with a heart attack
three weeks ago. The Senator's
so much better she's planning
on moving him from hospi-
tai to Washington home on
August /.
Anderson on the Soviets
White House Assistant Dillon
Anderson, who flew back from
Geneva with the President
yesterday morning, was there
and full of examples of new
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

dispute over the acreage involved
and it develops that the original
measurement was in error.
Kolstad emphasizes the point at
this time because the change in
the program which puts the de-
termination on a harvested, rath-
er than a planted acreage basis.
He explains that the farmer is adj
viSed if the first measurement re-
vealS excess acreage and the date
by which the excess acreage must
be disposed of to avoid penalty.
After the excess acreage has been
disposed of, it is up to the farm
er to ask for a re-measurement
and to pay the cost.
Kolstad also reminds producers
who are planting their 1856 wheat
crop that greater latitude for I'M
d~erplanting without loss of wheat
history credit is provided under
the 1856 allotment program. AS he
explains it. if a farms wheat ac-
reag for 1856 is between rs and
100 percent of the farms acreage
allotment, the farm shall receive
full wheat history credit in the
determination of future allot-
ments. Therefore, producers do
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Hay Draw Ranch
Member of Natl.
Hereford Assn.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 20 -
Hay Draw Hereford Ranch, CO
P. B. & Sybil c. Madsen, Sidney.
Mont, was named to membership
in the American Hereford associ-
alton, the worlds largest pure
bred registry organization, with
headquarters in Kansas City, Mo
One hundred Hereford breeders
were placed on the associations
official roster during August, 1855.
The association maintains active
accounts for more than 10000
breeders of registered Herefords
over the nation. An average of
more than five new lifetime
memberships in the association
were issued each working day last
year.
The Hereford association last
year recorded 1854 purebred
calves. The years total recordings
were the second highest on record.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
.CCC Loans
Interest Rate
Is Increased

Country banks and other lend
ing agencies which are financinq
Commodity Credit Corporation
price-support loans on 1865 crops
and 1854 reseal purchase agree
ment loans will receive a HIGHER
rate Of interest, according to
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer.
The rate of interest to such
lending agencies is being increas-
ed to pa percent per annum from
the date of investment. This rep
resents an increase of - of /
percent over the 1 = 3/4 percent
per annum in effect for the 1854
crop loans.
The rate of interest charged
farmers who obtain price-support
loans on their commodities re-
mains at the present rate of 315
per annum. No change is made in
the fees paid to lending agencies
for services.
KolStad said that the increase
is being offered to bring this in
tereSt rate in line with the cur
rent rates on short-term gov
eminent and commercial borrow
Ings and to encourage private
lending agencies to retain their
investment in the loans and there
by reduce CCC borrowings from
the Treasury.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

evening callers at the Math Koch
nome to help Cynthia celebrate
her second birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grow have
moved to Fairview where tbev
have an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gull;cL
son and family were SUNDAY viei-
tors at the home of her sister
and family, the E. H. Wicks Of
Girard.
Jess Croy is spending some time
with home folks here after spend
ing several months in Greenland.
Mrs. Jerry Shelly is in a VIII
iston hospital receiving treat
ments for the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. John Link of
Charboneau are being entertained
by their children to a supper at
the Lalonde hotel and a theatre
party Monday night in honor of
their 55th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bartram
and family of Alexander, and
Rodger Knudsen Of Taylor, N. D.,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
John Dunbar home.
Vernon Bartram returned home
Friday after being discharged
from the U. S. Marines recently.
Thursday evening a large group
OF friends and neighbors surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iszley on
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Olaf Odegaard made the
decorated cake.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

stayed with Miss Minnie Hanson
while Mrs. Clara Smith was gone.
VIM. Fisher hauled cattle to
the sale ring in Sidney Wednes-
day.
Victor and Jim Cattaneo of near
Sioux Pass are hauling hay for Al
Schmitz.
Ross Bradley is working at the
Alvin Fisher farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
were callers in Williston, N. D.,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto
have been taking treatments
from the doctor in Culbertson for
the flu.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruben johnson
OF Billings spent Wednesday night
al tne Quinto Ruffatto home.
Callers in Sidney this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatfo
and children, Frank and Thelma
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
Mrs. Lefty Wesin, Nh. and Mrs.
Les Candee.
Pete P. Ruffatto and family
are driving a new car. He tried
it out by calling on friends, the
Harry Posses, Pete j. Ruffattos,
and at the teacherage.
Quinto Ruffatto took a load of
potatoes to Brockton Friday and
returning home he stopped in
Culbertson and was a luncheon
guest at the Steve Ruffatto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children Bruce and Carol
were dinner guests at the VIM.
Fisher home Friday.
The Woman's club met at the
Oscar Labidee home Thursday.
All members were present ex-
cept Mary and Della Ruffatto and
Mrs. Clara Smith.
Ed Marottek of Gumbo Flats
called at the Pete P. Ruffatto
and Oscar Labidee homes We'd
nesday.
Victor Cattaneo was a Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

not need to seed their entire al
lotment in order to hold their
wheat history and may conse-
quently underseed and avoid the
expense of a second remeasure-
ment.
Under the 1854 and 1855 allot-
ment programs, full history credit
for future programs was given
IN farms where the wheat acre
age was between 80 and 100 per
cent of the allotted acreage.
Instructions will be issued to all
county ASC offices prior to de-
termination of the 1856 acreage
providing that "the acreage of
any allotment crop may be adj
justed to the allotment prior to
specified dates if the operator
elects to do so and pays the esti-
mated cost of measuring the adj
justed acreage to the county ASC
office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

guest at the Al Schmitz home.
Little Johnny Joe Provost OF
Lambert was a visitor at his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schmitz for a few days while his
mother was recuperating from her
recent illness. His parents came
for him Sunday.
Beginning October @, Mass at
the st. Bernard Catholic church
will be at 4 p. m. Sundays.
Tommy Schmitz is staying at
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Schmitz and attending the
Ruffatto school. He takes his cous-
in Joey Schmitz, Al Schmitz' son,
and picks up Alvin Fishers chill
dren, Bruce and Carol and Pete
P. R~uffatto's girl Julia.
The VIM. Fisher family attend
ed the show in Poplar Sunday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Critical Stage

When Major Walter Reed was
named to head a commission to in
vestlgate in Cuba the theory of a
Cuban physician, DIR. Carlos Fin
lay, that mosquitoes transmitted
the organism causing yellow fever,
thousands Of soldiers had died of
the disease and one large eastern
city had lost 10 per cent of its
population as a result of it.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Charley Creek
~ the Ruffatto Sch0nl

Mrs. Clara Smith and son
Howard drove to Streeter, N. D..
Tuesday to visit her brother and
slster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Houson. Wednesday they drove
to Fargo on business and return
ed Friday evening bringing Miss
Minnie Houson's belongings that
were stored at the Hanson home
IN Streeter. Miss Houson will
spend the winter at the Smiths.
Mrs. Myrtle CLIFFORD of Sidney