davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
a FAIR
EXCHANGE
BY
Cedric Atoms

Il WONDER WHY We Sdys Al 81
inc lIp North, down South, out West,
bI1f inst plain East IS. I'll bet you
that il you were trying to pick one
phrase that causes most of the ma
fion's domestic trouble this one
would rank very near. the top, Let's
have lust one more, then Wen go
home" 49,.
yoTT KNOW Til bet that in these
narts the most widely published reg
Mar news features - both IN the
newsnapers and on radiO-are the
daiIv nuotatiOns of grain prices on
the MINNEAPOLIS Grain Exchange.
That,s because they are of interest
to so many people. Furthermore, Iu-
lures transactions are made py pup
lie Outcry on the floor OF tne TX
change so that everybody there can
hear. Then so that everyone else
who is interested can know an
changes in prices are ln1nenlaLeay
sent out by teIetype, telegraph ana
telephone to the news services for
distribution to local newspapers ana
radio stations. Every transaction
is really strictly public.
TET,s TALK ABOUT your feet. The
man who dubbed the feet your
dogs knew lot about feet. Truly,
thev are 'syour dogs''-as falthtui,
as willing. as patient, as friendly as
voiIr best dog companion. But all
loo often. your feet get less care
Than your dog. They're hurr1edly
laced into leather shoes in the morn
inc without a word or friendly pat
instead of being carefully bathed,
thoroI1oh1v cleanSed with a g0oo
soap rubbed and nassaged with q
towel and the hands. If you THINK
vo,1r dogs won't appreciate it, spend
/ fen minutes a day on your feet, PAT
Them as YOU do your poOch. IL may
he fine one thing that may prolong
vo,1r life Much of the poison OF the
blood is eliminated through the
nores of the feet. See to it that these
nores are kept open. Moisten your
feet and then rub them dry anc
note the little pellets of waste tnal
roll out Your feet affect the diges.
five ORGANS. the kidneys and the
| bladder Give nature a poosI py siV'
ing s'your dogs" a chance.
DENTISTS ARE NOW urging al
wearers of false nippers to have new
plates made at least as often as eV
ery five years. A new set take
care of the gum and face shrlnKag'
Don't let them laugh at yo'
when YOU forecast the weather o!
vour cOrns. A foot specialist tell
me that cOrns actually can ind1cat'
weather changes. Little nerve emo
ings ON the corn are sensitive q
the change of pressure when TN
humidity rises just before RAIN O
snow. Hence, forecast possibilities
EVER WONDER WHY the price
actually paid for grain at the Tx
change may often differ from thos'
quoted in the newspapers or on TN
radio2 Here's why. The price quot
ed for each type Of grain-wtlea:
for instances based on CERTAIN
standards of quality, weight, mos
ture. protein, absence of damage. 0
foreign material, ETC. Any devlatlol
from these standards will bring
higher or lower price than the aN
erage quoted. Many farmers usln
good seed, good farming practlc:e
and who handle their grain wit
care, consistently beat these quote
figures. Others with poor grain res
ularIy get lower prices. Of course
freight and handling charges nav
to come out of the quoted price TOO
Ask your elevator manager for NOR
information about this-or write N
about it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

In the homesteadin' days PrOfes-
sOr Shaw used to preach about the
mortgage iftin' powers of the dual
purpose COW. The old boy must be
turnin' over in his grave row that
the Iimelight has been taken by the
tripIe-purpose sheep-wOOI, lamb
and production payments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

ordi,ances and programs we live by
in this modern age get much more
numerous and complicated than they
are now. we may some day have to
give the country back to the Indians
and start over again. The only trouble
& that present day Indians are too
smart to take it without buffalo
Alfalfa Ike's youngest son is just
f;nichfns his first year college. Ike
Savs the how settled down to his
school work in pretty good shape
when he finally got it through ms
head that a liberal education didn't
mean an unlimited bank account
The Russians are takin' what you
might call a calculated risk in sendln
twelve farmers to study Iowa agricul-
f,,re Some of the boys from behind the
IRON Curtain may find the temptation
to disappear into the tall corn well nigh
irresistible.
There may be slight delay in
ruttin, frat gas turbine automobile
fhat acceIerates TO lao miles an
hour IN s seconds on the market.
Tho inventors are havin' little
froubIe figurin' out how TO get the
driver back in the car.
Doaie johnson thinks the support
given the beef promotion program
would have made the stockgrowers con-
vention worth while even if the boys
hadn't done anything else. He says with
competition the way it is nowadays II
YOU don't promote your own product,
someone else will make dog food out
Of it.
SummerfaIIOw Sam says when he
casts his ballot at the comm wheat
quota referendum he's gOin' to feel
lust like the man who was chased
into the bears den by the mad
bun. whichever way he moves he's
n g0in' to get hurt.
That neighbor of mine says the main
thing he proved when he staged the
family picnic on the lawn of the city
teller. who left a mess of cans, bottle
and paper bags on his place last fall
was how fast some of these city depart
ments get into action. He and his fam
ilv lust got their paraphernalia I'M
loaded under some shade trees and the
campfire started in the pansy bed when
the irate owner, fire department, po-
lice department and the local health
officer all arrived on the scene at the
same time. Unfortunately, the police
Judge had never lived on the farm and
failed to see the hurnor of the situation.
However, the neighbor declares all the
excitement and satisfaction was well
worth the $50 fine.
In the hOmesteadin' days PrOfes-
sOr Shaw used to preach about the
mortgage Iiftin' powers of the dual
purpose cow. The old boy must be
turnin' over in his grave now that
the IimeIight has been taken by the
tripIe-purpOse sheep-wOOl, lamb
and production payments.
Montana Farmer-Stockman
June /, Vol. AZ, No. 10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

SummerfaIIow Sam says when he
casts his ballot at the comm wheat
quota referendum he's gOin' TO fee!
Just like the man who was chased
into the bears den by the mao
bull. Whichever way he moves hes
g0in' to get hurt.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

There may be a slight delay in
putin that gas turbine automo0lie
that acceIerates to lao miles an
hour in 5 seconds on the market
The inventors are havIn nttle
trouble figurin' out how 10 get the
driver back in the car.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

The Russians are takin' what you
might call a calculated risk in sendin'
twelve farmers to study Iowa agricul-
fIlre. Some of the boys from behind the
IRON Curtain may find the temptation
to disappear into the tall corn well nigh
irresistible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Mrs. ShipleY Marks
10th Birthday

Mrs. Merriweather Post, Mrs.
Morris Cafritz. Mr.. Arthur
Bliss Lane, Mr.. Edgar Morris.
Mrs. Myron Cowen, Mrs. Her
bert Hoover, jr., former Am
bassador and Mrs. William r.
Castle. Mr.. Lincoln White.
Mrs. Randolph Burgess, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hare, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter,
Mrs. Julian Gillespie and Mrs.
Stanley Hornbeck.
From the diplomatic corps
were Nine. Koo. wife of
the Chinese Ambassador, the
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. Van Roijen, the Am
bassador Of the Union of
South Africa and Mrs. Hollo-
way. Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, wife of the dean
of the corps, the Korean Am
bassador and Nine. Yang,
Signora Luciolli. wife Of the
Italian Minister and Counsel
or of the Philippine Embassy
and Mrs. Gamboa, who are
leaving Washington in July.
The Gamboas will return to
the Philippines where he will
resume his career of teaching
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
|Bensons !


1t was family night at the
Spanish Embassy as the AM
bassador and his wife, the
Countess of Motrico enter
tanned last evening at dinner
in honor of the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Ezra
Taft Benson.
The occasion was the visit
of the Spanish Minister of
Agriculture and Sonora de
Cavestany.
The Bensons brought three
of their daughters, Beverley,
Bonnie and Beth, all of whom
wore Spanish costumes pre-
sented them by the Ambassa-
doris daughter Mercedes. Also
present was the de Cavestany's
daughter, Neni.
Other guests included Sc
nor and Sonora Echegaray
and Senior and Sonora Cantos-
Figuerola. all members of the
Minister'S party. And from
the Department of Agriculture
were the Undersecretary and
Mrs. True Morse and Assist
ant Secretary and Mrs. Butz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Several congressional wives
clubs met for luncheon yes
terday with the 18th Club
heading the list at a gala gath
ering in honor Of Mrs. Richard
Nixon in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The Nixon larder is a mite
fuller today, since the generous
hostesses presented their guest
with several gift-wrapped
packages of honey from Wis
copsin. candy from Nebraska,
ham and cheese from Iowa.
Mrs. Nixon, who wore a pale
mustard colored suit also was
presented with an orchid from
Hawaii as were a number of
other distinguished guests.
Lady Makins, wife of the Brit
ish Ambassador was there, as
was Mrs. Sherman Adams and
Mrs. Gamboa, wife of the
Counselor of the Philippine
Embassy.
Mrs. John Mcmillan, club
president. presided, sharing
the microphone with Mrs. Karl
LeCompte. who was chairman
of the luncheon.
OARS Present
A number of members
brought along as guests many
visiting delegates to the
Daughters of the American
Revolution Congress, among
them Mrs. T. B. Throckmor-
ton, chairman of the OAR Res
olutions Committee.
Spotted at the various tables
were Mrs. Clarence Davis, wife
of the Undersecretary of the
Interior. Mrs. Leonard Hall,
and the latter's guests Mrs.
William F. Burdick and Mrs.
Joseph McGarraghy; Mrs.
Ralph S. Roberts and Mrs.
True D. Morse.
At the conclusion of the
luncheon. Mrs. Nixon stood at
the door with Mrs. Mcmillan
and Mrs. LeCompte to meet
each of the departing guests.
Mississippi Party
Twenty minutes later. Mrs.
Nixon was again standing in
line before the living room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
.76th Congressional
Wives Fete Mrs. Nixon

fireplace in the home of Mrs.
John Stennis, wife of the Mis-
sissippi Senator.
The latter occasion was a tea
given by Mrs. Stennis and Mrs.
Thomas G. Alternately, wife of
the Mississippi Representative.
in honor Of 26 OAR delegates
from the Magnolia State.
Wives Of the Mississippi
congressional delegation, in
GLIDING Mrs. James o. East
land, Mrs. Jamie Written, Mrs.
Arthur Winstead, Mrs. Frank
Smith and Mrs. John Bell Will
liams took turns at the tea
table where a centerpiece was
arranged Of red and white car
nations with little American
flags.
Mrs. BurlesOn There
Mrs. Omar Burleson, presi-
dent of the Congressional Club,
came on to the party from the
84th Congressional Wives Club
luncheon in the clubhouse.
where she was the guest Of
honor.
Mrs. Carlos Romulo was
hostess to the 18th Congress
sional Club at q tea in her
Garfield street home. Mrs.
Leland Case of Tucson, Ariz..
was the guest speaker. She
discussed, ARTS and Crafts Of
Southwest Indians"
Also on yesterdays agenda
was a brunch" given by Mrs.
Albert Thomas and Mrs.
Martin Dies, wives of Texas
congressman at Mrs. Thomas
34th street home. Nearly 80
guests attended In honor Of
Mrs. Ewing Thomson, wife Of
a former Texas Representative.
now a judge in the Lone Star
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Miss Bolund
Is Married

Miss Therese Margaret Boz
land, daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Boland of
Toronto. Canada, was married
April 20 to Mr.. Paul Joseph
McDonough. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. McDonough
of Geneva, N. Y.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William
Await in st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral here and was followed by
a reception at the home of the
bride.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr..
Kelvin Wilfrid Boland.
Mrs. McDonough attended
Brick Loretto College in To-
ronto. Mr.. McDonough is q
graduate of Hobart College in
Geneva and Georgetown
School of Foreign Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Newspaper Editors
Attend Reception

regation of schools? Who sets
a newspapers policy and how?
What's happening to comics?
Where are we going with
sports pages? What's the job
and how are we doing it?
Wedding Anniversary
Congratulations were on
the record the minute Texas
editor Frank w. Mayborn of
the Temple Telegram walked
into the Statler party with
Mrs. Mayborn.
Eight years ago last night
the Mayborns were married in
Washington. During her court
ing days Mrs. Mayborn worked
for Senator Alben Barley.
A pair of golfers being well
coined back to town was
Scripps-Howard editor Dick
Thornburg of the Cincinnati
Post and his wife. Up until a
few years ago the Thornburgs
were Washingtonians.
In another corner it was
old home week for a four
some of editors who attended
the American Press Institute
together-Mr. Howard H. Hays,
jr., of CALIFORNIA; Riverside
Press. Mr.. Benjamin Park of
the Raleigh Times, Mr.. Whit
ley Austin of Kansas Salina
Journal and Mrs. E. r. McCul-
Tough of Connecticut's SIAM
ford Advocate.
Editors Harry Boyd of the
Cedar Rapids Gazette and Roy
L. Matson of the Wisconsin
State Journal tackled party
topic-WisconSin politics.
The prettiest, and without a
doubt, the most excited party
guest was 17-year-old Miss
Margie Steven.
Highlight of the trip for
the daughter of editor Will
liam P. Steven of the Mime
apolis Star and Tribune was
meeting Vice President Nixon.
San Francisco in 81
Already thinking about fu-
ture conventions, editor Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones of the Tulsa
Tribune says since the Repub-
licans beat the editors to San
Francisco for sc. the ASNE
will take over the Golden Gate
city in 1857.
In. addition to President
James Pope and Secretary
George Healy. officers and
committee chairmen scheduled
to report at today's session
are Mr.. Kenneth Mach Donald,
of the Des Moines Register and
Tribune. first vice. president.
Mr.. Virginius Dabney Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Dr.Strong
To- Be Wed

DR.. Ronald Strong. chief
resident in surgery at Emer-
gency Hospital. will be married
on Friday. April 20 to Miss
Ann Frost of Garrett Park, Nd,
who recently returned from
Hawaii.
Son Of the late Mai. Gen.
George v. Strong and Mrs.
Strong. DR.. Strong will be
married in the Navy Chapel
and Chaplain. Robert Shilling,
USN. will perform the cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS

Some $50 newspaper editors
from all over the country are
in town to shoptalk and listen
to what a group Of Govern
ment experts has to tell them.
Speakers at today's opening
session OF the 33d annual con-
vention of the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors
include Harold E. Stassen.
special assistant to the Presi-
dent on disarmament prob
lens, and DR.. Robert M.
Hutchins. chairman. Fund for
the Republic. and former pres
ident Of the University OF
Chicago.
Kickoff for the three-day
event. being held at the Stat
Ter, was a reception last eve
ming for editors and their wives
in the hotel ballroom.
Among newspaper readers in
the country, best known OF the
registered convention delegates
is probably Editor James A.
Wechsler of the New York
Post.
Alicia Patterson Attends
One of the several women
editors at last nights party,
Mrs. Alicia Patterson of the
Long Island Newsday, and Mr..
George w. Healy. jr., Of the
New Orleans Times-Picayune
went into a huddle over Dark
Star, the Kentucky Derby win
ner of two years ago.
Mrs. Patterson insisted that
before the big race she had no
idea her husbands horse was
that fast.
The society's sunburned
president, Mr.. James S. Pope
of the Courier-Journal and
Louisville Times looked disap-
pointed but admitted there's
no golf on his Washington
calendar.
Instead the busman's holi-
day-and that of his editor
colleagues-calls for shoptalk
on such matters as how is the
South's press reporting deseg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

The grande dame Of the
State Department. Mrs. Ruth
B. Shipley celebrated her 10th
birthday yesterday at a party
given for her by the American
Newspaper Women's Club at
its clubhouse.
Chief of the Passport Dr.
vision, Mrs. Shipley termed
this her coming out" party
for. she is leaving the State
Department after more than
% years service.
Nov expect to get younger
every day." said Mrs. Ship
ley. I'm starting a new ca
reer of doing just exactly
what I want to do and not
having any bosses"
Going to Europe
Mrs. Shipley has eight more
days to go before turning her
Job over to her successor Mrs.
Frances Knight. Then she
leaves in early May for a trip
to Europe.
The passport chief was
asked if her trip might be held
up by the subpoena served on
her requiring her to submit
to the taking of a deposition
in the passport rejection case
of Martin D. Kamen. lMrs.
Shipley refused Kamen. one
time atom bomb chemist. a
passport because he had been
accused of Communist asso-
Citations. He says the accu-
sations are untrue.)
Hes only man." she re-
piled, nothing like that's
ever stopped mel"
Scores of State Department
colleagues and friends in the
diplomatic corps came by to
congratulate Mrs. Shipley. all
telling her how much they re-
GREETED her departure.
Praises Successor
1.-THE records are all there"
said Mrs. Shipley, my leaving
won't matter for there are
lot of trained people who will
carry on"
Commenting on her success
sor, Mrs. Shipley said, II think
we are remarkably fortunate
to have a person so well quail
fed in our work and so well
aware of the various interna-
tional situations to take over
this job"
Mrs. Shipley was paid a spe-
cial tribute by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, who made one of her
rare public appearances to
come and wish the passport
chief bon voyage and to bring
her a present of a white
orchid.
Chairman for the party
Jackie Martin also praised
Mrs. Shipley, saying. "She has
performed her job with cour-
age. with grace and with force
always in the best interests
of her country"
And then Mrs. Shipley was
presented with a passport Of
her own prepared by Hazel
Edgar.
After this little ceremony,
Mrs. Shipley was asked to
blow out the candles on her
three tiered birthday cake.
Among those watching were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

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and POINT WEIGHT
as the diamond i'm
porter does 100
points to the caratl
The Hecht Co. will
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guarantee stating the
color. cut. clarity and
point weight of your
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Have our jewelry re-
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and clean your rings.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Plus I0% tds

How can we sell K2-carat diamond
ring for just $189 plus tax? The
Hecht Co. does not buy complete
rings; we buy stones direct from
skilled craftsmen who cut them, plus
standardized mountings. This re-
suits in savings which we pass on
to you.
USE YOUR SHOPPING PLATE OR
CONVENIENT HEIGHT co.
BUDGET ACCOUNT
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Formosa Newspaperman
Expected Here This Week

"A Formosa newspaperman.
Te-cheng Chang. a member of
the staff of the Central Daily
News at Taipei, is expected here
this week before taking an
assignment with the New Bed
ford tMass) Standard Times.
Mr.. Chang is one of a group
-0f foreign newspapermen in
s1lted to the United States under
-4he State Departments Inter.
national Educational Exchange
program. To date 40 American
papers have been hosts to news.
men from ~ countries.
Participating papers pay ex-
penses of the visitors while serv-
ing on their stats and State De-
partment grants cover travel and
other expenses.
During World War II Mr..
Chang was an interpreter for
the United States Army in the
China theater. He isco-trans-
lator of books by Sir Winston
Churchill, Former Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull and George
: Creel.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Government Loses Plea
On Stephenson Evidence

the Appellate tribunal on the
grounds that the evidence so
vitality affected its case that it's
suppression was, in effect, final
action.
But today. in rejecting the
Governments contention. the
Appellate Court held: "the Dis
trict Court may decide to admit.
at the trial, the evidence it has
suppressed before trial. It's order
of suppression therefore has not
a final and irreparable effect
on the rights of the parties 3"
The court continued: TT is not
a final disposition of a claimed
right 4"
The opinion was written by
Judge Henry w Edgerton and
concurred in by Judge David l..
Bazelon and George T. Wash
ington.
Trial of Mr.. Stephenson had
been delayed pending the out
come of the Governments move
now unSuccessful-to appeal
the suppression of the record
ingS.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

the pure, hearty coffee they like
and not worry about the effects
of the caffein, the drug that is
present in ordinary coffees. In
every jar of Decaf the flavor is
so rich and hearty - yet 97Po Of
the caffein has been removed.
Flavor is in - Caffein is out!
1t takes a special kind of coffee
roasting know-how to remove
caffein from coffee and still cap.
ture all the wonderful rich coffee
flavor. The Nestle Company,
worlds foremost roasters of in-
stant coffee, have found the
secret. By removing caffein be-
fore roasting, Decaf's revolution.
airy Swiss process captures the
true flavor and goodness of the
worlds choice coffees for won-
derful coffee-drinking enjoyment.
No other coffee has such rich
flavor, and is so relaxing, too.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Judge SeoIds Parents,
Has Problem Himself

DENVER P.-Superior Judge
Mitch Johns was lecturing par
ents of a 17-year-old boy who
had been brought into his court.
Frankly, I think he's just a
spoiled little boy" Judge Johns
said. then paused and added
thoughtfully: But ! can under
stand tive got a 7-week-old
son-and he's spoiled, tool"
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Foreign Aid Bill
Raped byADA

The administrations $3.5 bill
lion Foreign Aid program for
next year was criticized today by
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton as "tragically inadequate"
on the economic side.
Robert r. Nathan, ADA
spokesman, also complained in
a prepared statement that the
emphasis to program places on
military aid gives substance to
the propaganda of the Com
munists-and the fears Of many
non Communists as well-that
the United States is more inter-
ested in preparing for war than
in building for peace"
Representatives OF more than
a dozen other organizations also
were scheduled to testify before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today as hearings on
the foreign aid bill drew to a
close.
The ADA demand for a larger
economic aid program came in
Evening star., 1955-05-19
New Decaf Instant Coffee gives full coffee enjoyment
without caffein to over 100000 people
New process takes out only
caffein - leaves in full flavor of
worlds choice coffees

People in all sections of the city
are talking about a wonderful
new experience in coffee drink
ing. It's the delicious new brew
called Decaf Instant Coffee.
Over one and one-half million
Americans have already found
new Decaf a delightful coffee at
mealtime and between meals, too.
Delicious new Decaf, coffee lovers
report, is the first true-favor
coffee that is caffein free. The
full, roaster-rich flavor comes
through in every delicious cup
full, and the fears of sleepless-
ness, jitteryness, and general
caffein upset are gone. Now for
the first time - all the joy of fine
coffee with none of the jitters of
caffein is assured.
No More "Coffee Limit"
People are especially enthusi-
astic about this new Decaf Coffee
because they can now drink all
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Pennsylvania PorIey
Opened by Oxnum

YORK, Pa. May 10 R.-
Bishop G. Bromley Oman Of
Washington presided at a COM
munion service which marked
the opening yesterday of the
87th annual session of the Gen.
trail Pennsylvania Meth odist
Conference.
Some 300 lay and ministerial
delegates from the conferences
four districts attended first day
sessions Of the conference, which
ends Sunday.
Highlight of yesterdays busi-
ness meeting was a report pre-
sented by the Rev. E. Frederick
Wertz, superintendent Of the
Williamsport District and presi-
dent-elect of Lycoming College,
urging a conference.-the pro-