davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

the well When the Know
lands leave, he said. address,
ing them, Il am tempted to
go with you
To NJ. Alphand he said. eve
remember when our Republic
was in its infancy and faced
its greatest trials it was your
people who stood by our side.
And we believe in the doctrine
Of reciprocity"
Senator Bridges then intro
duced Minority Leader Know
land, saying he had a sneak
ing suspicion he was going to
stay in the field of politics.
Senator Knowland got off
the best crack of all. Il used
to think our problems were
very great until got to the
United Nations. They have the
same problems there only in IL
different languages. 1 came
back Ito the Senate with new
appreciation because I
would much rather have Lyn-
don johnson than Krishna
Menon!"
Mime. Alphand would have
sung for the gathering had
she brought her guitar, but
after the urging of other guests
she sang "Parlez-moi d'amour"
to the accordion accompani-
ment.
Her husband ended the eve
ming on a hilarious note with
his representations of. various
Continued on Page b., Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
YOURS
The Styles Bridges
Fete the AlphQnds

maturely gray hair tops the
face of an aviator.
BootSie Hearst, down from
New York for a couple of days,
was wearing an extraordinary
long sleeVed gown of colorful
japanese 5rocade - Charles
James version of a Japanese
kimono.
Truman Cabinet Present
And two members of the
Truman administration were
included in this list-former
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Louis Johnson and former Sec
rotary of the Navy and Mrs.
John Sullivan.
After a savory meal that
went from crab bisque to filet
Of beef. to tossed salad and
cheese, to apple cobbler a la
mode, Senator Bridges rose to
welcome his guests to this BIZ
partisan dinner in honor of
the French envoy and his wife.
He ended by proposing a toast
TO the President of France.
Ambassador Alphand replied
with an account of his arrival
III this country. Il arrived
here SIX months ago and it
was very funny" he said.
One half hour after my land
ing | haG to see my friend
Foster and he said, You have
arrived IN the midst of a
crisis. It was the Suez crisis"
explained NJ. Alphand. adding
dryly, "the same one we have
now"
Il told him we are always
in a crisis. You have been in
one for 200 years and we have
been in one for 1000 years.
Taking a more serious vein
he said the United States and
France were unique example
never at war with each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

English, is here from Madras.
The other visitor. Mr.. G.. T.
Madholkar Of Naepur. Bombay
state, Is known as a critic, nov
ellst and poet as well as a
newspaper editor.
Also here over the week end
was Professor Pellegrino Clau-
do Sestieri, superintendent Of
antiquities IN the Lucania Pro-
vince OF Italy. He was guest of
honor at a small dinner given
at Water Gate Inn by the
Washington Society of the
Archaeological Institute OF
America. The dinner preceded
Professor Sestieri's lecture at
the Phillips Gallery on the
famous excavations at Pae-
stun.
THE BIDDLE COLLECTION
opening at the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art will be marked by
a tea at the Gallery on Thurs
day.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Biddle will be present
to pour at tea in their honor.
They viii include Airs. Mar
quls ChildS, Mrs. II. Gates
Lloyd, MIS-. Mark Merrill. Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Robert
Richman. Mrs. William Russell,
Mrs VIII Shatroth and Mrs.
John Walker.
The exhibition will be open
TO the public from March IS
through April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Rash OF Weddings on Embassy Row;
Senator Cooper Is Decorated
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

Mr.. SagaZ. who was formerly
stationed in Finland and
Sweden before coming TO
Washington, has recently been
on temporary duty in New
York at the United Nations.
And he thinks this explains
how his thoughts suddenly
turned TO marriage.
After serving for three
months on the Third Commit
tee which deals with humari-
tartan. social and cultural
problems. I heard all the time
ABOUT articles dealing with
motherhood maternity. I h e
family. rights OF children and
after hearing 80 people dis
cussing this all the time.
suppose l was influenced into
thinking about marriage" lie
laughed.
MORE ITALIAN NOBILITY
has arrived in Washington TO
swell the ranks of bluebloods
here.
The latest addition is the
Count Ottino Caracciolo di
Principe di Foreno. That's
quite a mouthful, but all one
need remember is the Count
di Caracciolo.
The Count is here with the
Organization for European
Economic Cooperation tOEEC,
and his wife, said to be very
chic and pretty, Will be Joining
him later.
The Counts family bears one
Of the Oldest names in Naples
and I'm told it has so many
branches that book exists de-
voted only TO the history Of
that family and known as the
"CaracclOllni."
The Counts mother was Eng
fish which accounts for his
perfect command Of both Ian
guages. And his wife. daughter
Of the Baron Nisco. halls from
another well-known Neapolitan
family.
JOHN SHERMAN COOPER,
the Senator from Kentucky,
vas decorated last week by the
Chilean government with the
Grand Cross Of the Order AL
Merito.
Presiding at the ceremony
was the Chilean Charge daft
fairs. Horatio SuaYez, who ex-
planned the award was given
In testimony OF the great es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

teen Chile feels for this dis
tinguished American States
man"
The citation also noted the
Senator's accomplishments in
education. the judiciary, Ills
three terms as a Senator and
his service as an Ambassador
10 India. a valiant soldier
and "sagacious diplomat" he
was described. But most of all
he was praised for his contri-
button to better understanding
between East and West.
Among the guests was Don
Miguel Serrano, the Chilean
Charge d'atfaires in New Delhi.
who had been Senator Coop
er's colleague there. He few to
Washington especially for this
occasion.
Also present were the Sena-
tors attractive wife Lorraine.
and still more were DEPUTY
UndeFsecretary of State 10y
Henderson. Mr.. Bill MacomDer
and Mr.. jefferson Jones, Mr..
Fred Morrison. Miss ReDecca
Converse. neice OF the Sena-
tor; Mrs. Marion Letter and
the Indian Minister and Mrs.
Dayal.
HANDSOME GUEST at the
Belgian Embassy this week will
BE- Andre de Staercke, Bel
GUMS blond. bachelor repre-
sentative to NATO in Paris.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness Silvercruys will give
a dinner for him Wednesday
night.
The Sllyercruyses will enter
tain again on Wednesday.
March 81. at their annual
dinner in honor of the Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon.
HERE AND THERE. Lady
Munro. wife OF the New Zea-
land Ambassador. Will give a
benefit tea Monday. April /.
for the National Speech Clinic.
Tickets for the 4 to 8 pm.
event Will be BY invitation
only.
Two top-flight Indian au-
thorS are here courtesy of the
United States exchange pro-
grams. Mr.. r. K. Narayan.
author OF numerous novels IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

You can't prove it by the
weather. but along Diplomats
Row spring is busting out all
over.
It's romance. that's all. And
two spring weddings in the
ofting-one the marriage of a
famous diplomatic laughter
which Will take place in far of
Thailand; the other. the mar
rlage of a perennial bachelor
diplomat 20 be solemnized in
Washington.
The .omatic daughter is
none her than Princess
WeWan. daughter of Prince
Wan. President Of the United
Nations General Assembly and
former Ambassador to Wash
ington.
The attractive American
educated Princess. famous for
her graceful folk dancing and
once featured on the cover OF
Life Magazine. is being mar
ried March 19 with the King
OF Thailand himself presiding
at the wedding. The bride
groom is Somphob Khrairoek.
a young executive of the Shell
Oh Co. in BANGKOK Prince
Wan left yesterday to make
preparations for this big oc-
casion.
ANGEL SAGAZ. tho popular
Spanish Embassy bachelor
who's been stationed here for
three years, has finally been
snared-by lovely tall blond.
Ursula Zinsel.
Miss Zinsel, despite her Ger
manic sounding anne. halls
from the Canary Islands. Her
father, director Of an export
food company. is part Ger
man, part Swedish. She studied
in Spain and then came here
TO continue her 7ducation and
also worked at the Spanish
Embassy.
In addition to being a
charmer in both looks and per-
sonality. Miss Zinscl is we'll
prepared to take on the role OF
a diplomats wife as she speaks
fluent English. German and
French as we'll as Spanish
The wedding will take place
toward the end OF April The
date is not definitely set and
will be at the Church of the
Holy Sacrament in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
MRS. EISENHOWER
TO BE GUEST

Mrs. Eisenhower, who hasn't
attended any private ladies"
functions locally for many
months. is stepping out again
for the second time within a
week.
On Thursday the First Lady
Will be the guest OF the Army
Judge Advocate General Of
ficers Wives Club at their
luncheon in the Army and
Navy Country Club in near
by Arlington.
Last Thursday she was
feted at a tea given in her
honor by members of the
Soldiers. Sailors. Marines and
Alrmen's Club on l. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
BY BETTY BEALE

Az WIN q phi " az Ni'it
town club Saturday night to
turn two political parties into
one party
Senator and Mrs. Styles
Bridges dinner for French
Ambassador and Mime. Alphand
was not only hands across the
sea, it was loving arms across
the Senate aisle. In fact, you
might say the aisle disap-
peared entirely as leaders of
the Nations most exclusive
club-the United States Senate
-waxed coy together within
the friendly confines of Wash
Ington's exclusive 1925 F
Street Club.
The Chairman of the power
full G. O. r. Policy Committee
and his good-looking blond
wife Dololis Bridges took the
whole clut Tor this interest
ing dinner that had Styles
toasting Lyndon johnson, and
Lyndon toasting Styles and
Bill Knowland, and Bill toast
ing Lyndon; and eventually
had the Alphands entertain
ing everybody.
rhe New Hampshire host
has a special kinship for les
francois. One-third OF the
population of his State, said
Senator Bridges, are people of
French descent who spilled
over the Canadian borders.
The hostess was wearing a
pale pink satin gown when in
swept her guest of honor in
q satin greatcoat and gloves
Of the same shade. But under
meath Claude Alphand's coat,
she was clad IN a superb.
Strapless red velvet sheath BY
Dior. She kept the gloves on
for an extremely attractive
effect. Pink and red are her
favorite color combination, she
said.
Helle Bonnet Resigns
Mime. Alphand had not
heard the news that Helle
Bonnet is no longer working
for Dior as head OF his
Boutique in Paris. It's true,
however. Helle still hopes TO
come here in May. regardless.
President Coty of France,
by the way. is due here dur
ing the first part of June.
Nine. Alphand who will spend
part Of the spring in Paris will
return in time to prepare for
his state visit.
The living room Of the +
Street Club filed up rapidly.
In addition TO the Johnsons-
Ladyblrd in a short, pale
cocoa lace; and the KnoWlands
Helen in a long green. tilmy
dress. there were Senator and
Mrs. Mike Mansfeld-she in a
gown of handsome peacock
blue and gold brOcade that her
husband brought her from ia
pan; Senator and Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall. Senator and Mrs.
Everett Dirksen. Senator and
Mrs. Prescott Bush--he wear
ing a snappy cummerbund of
black Japanese brocade tthiS
is one Senator who should
have been on the best dressed
list for mem; Senator Frank
Barrett and Senator Milton
Young.
Inc latter TWO gentlemen
were making one Of their rare
sortleS into social life.
Our next Ambassador to Ire
land and Mrs. Scott Mcleod
were there. and both French
Ministers and their wives, the
Lucets and the Vimonts. AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs Burke Elbrick. Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bob Hill, Chief OF Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, the Sen
ate's Marx Trice and his wife.
and Civil Aeronautics Admin
istrator James Pyle whose pre-
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Sunday from the Sidney hospital
where he had been a patient for
several days. Doug recently re-
turned from the VA hospital al
Miles City, where he had received
medical treatment.
Dinner guests at the Bill Moore
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Heinle and family and Bob
Sanderson.
Mrs. A. w. Morrill, and her
father Carl Hunter returned home
this week from Chicago, where
they had attended the wedding
of a relative and also visited for
a few days. They made the trip
by train.
Dinner guests at the Roman
Fischer home Sunday were Bill
Slaytor and Don Johnson of Ha-
zen, N. OAK, and Leonard Hen
niger.
Henry Bauman and Mike Flynn
returned last week from st.
Louis, where they attended the
National Soil Conservation meet
ing. They made the trip by plane.
Early Reidle was the winner of
rs silver dollars given away Sat-
urday by the Flu Trading Co. in
honor of their 25th anniversary.
Miss Mary Lou Huerman was
a guest owe the week end at
the Herb Reidle home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

/ Keith Patch has been on tht
sick list this week.
We were proud to hear tina
Gayle Carlisle is valedictorian O.
the graduating class of 1857
Gayle has also kept up a pretty
heavy schedule of music study
Her mother, Mrs. Bill Carlisle
taught the Riverview school q
few years before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
Clara Jane were supper guests
at the Don Birches Tuesday.
1t was rather exciting Friday
and Saturday to see the planes
coming over every few hours
searching for a missing Cessna
from Billings. The plane was
spotted west of Savage, the crash
killing the pilot.
Byron Baker and Wesley john
son left Thursday for a few days
at Missoula.
Mrs. Stan Patch and children
were afternoon visitors at the
Bonnie Antonsons Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MERCER and
children yer Sunday dinner
guests at the. Stan Patch home.
The Maynard Cellmers shopped
in Culbertson Saturday.
A card party and dance was
held at the schoolhouse Satur-
day night. Music was furnished
by the George Bakers and Ben
ME Antonsons. The high prizes
were won by Marie Patch and
Stan Patch, low prizes by June
Thompson and Bert Bidegaray.
Some of the folks had quite a
time getting home in the wee
morning hours since the temper
allure dropped to 16 above and
a regular blizzard was on by
that time. With quite a bit of
shoveling everyone managed to
make it o. k.
Steven and Jay Palmer were
overnight guests Saturday at the
Cap Hodges home.
The Maynard Cellmer family
enjoyed an evening watching TV
at the Bonnie Antonson home
Sunday evening.
My MONS address is 1924 West
Main in case some of the Wolf
Pointers want to write to her.
She is very good in answering
letters.
Had a letter from a friend
in Utica, Wisconsin and she says
the weather there has been more
severe than usual with the tenn
peratures down to zero and snow
on the ground. Right now we
are enjoying summer weather
again with temperatures up to
forty with a high wind.
The Gerald Raaums e Sum-
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Average American a lot smart
err than he thinks he is.

Princeton, New Jersey - For
the past IA years, MAN ON THE
STREET has been talking to
people in all walks of life in all
sections of the country. During
that time, MAN ON THE STREET
has learned some things about
the average American citizen that
he believes should be made
known so that rank and file
America can have a picture of
itself and SO that leaders cross
the nation will have a better un-
derstanding of the people they
r trying to serve and guide.
After talking to some 100000
rank and file Americans over the
past ID years, this is the way
MAN ON THE STREET sizes up
the average American citizen.
To begin with, the American
people in the aggregate are a lot
smarter than they think they
are.
1t is true that the average
American may not know the
names of the Presidents cabinet,
or the names of his u. S. senator,
his congressman, or his represen-
tative in the state capital.
What he does know, however
is right from wrong. And on mat
tiers that concern the nations,
the states, the county's, the COM
munity's, and the public's welfare,
he evidences an uncommon a
mount of good sense = and sc
far as Man on the Street is con-
cerned - a high degree of in
telligence. Quite often, too, the
American public's thinking is
ahead of its leaders.
A few examples will illustrate
the innate good sense and intel
ligence of the American public.
At the end of the Second World
War - five years before the
Korean outbreak - surveys made
showed conclusively that rank
and file America believed in
universal military training and
the need for a militarily strong
u. S. A. American people be-
ieved this, not because they had
any desire for military conquest,
but because they felt that the
only way America could protect
itself and keep out of var was
to have a strong well-armed de-
tense force. At the same time,
the big majority Of American
mothers and fathers wanted their
sons to have military training
because they believed that if a
war should come, their sons
would have a better chance to
survive if they had this training.
Another indication of the pub
lies good sense is that in 1947
and l948, when we were still
ostensibly friendly WIN Russia,
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Yellowstone
Township
BY Mrs. Peter HeinIe

Bert Youngstown is a surgical
patient at the Veterans Hospital
in Miles City. While he is away
Margaret Felland is staying with
Mrs. Marie Swenson.
Phila Artz entertained a group
of girls at her home Thursday
evening at a slumber party.
MI. and Mrs. Curley Harvey,
Glendive, spent the week end at
the home of her parents, the Bill
Moores. They were enroute back
to Glendive after spending sew
eral days visiting with his folks
at Rapid City, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidle en-
tertained the Bill Reidle family
at dinner on Thursday evening
at their home.
Delmer McNary, who attends
school at Northern Montana Col
lege, Havre, spent the week end
visiting his parents at Buford
and with school friends here.
Marlene Hayden, who teaches
at Skaar, and Deloris Hayden
who is attending Dickinson State
Teachers College, spent the week
end here visiting at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hayden.
MI. and Mrs. James Sander
son and family and Arvin Heinle
were supper guests Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Harry
Welsch and Yvonne.
The East Fairview school is
planning another card party for
February 20. A good crowd was
reported at the n last Friday
evening.
Doug Hurley returned home
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

approve of sending all drunken
drivers to Jail.
A second important character
istic of the average American
citizen = one that perhaps we
must all regret - is that he
won't go out of his way to find
out about the workings of his
government. Nor does he display
too much interest in the day-to-
day workings of his governing
bodies, be it his board of educa-
ton, his local, state, or national
government.
This characteristic means that
honest leaders on any level of
government must make about
efforts to rec this public
apathy and keep citizens inform
ed about what they are doing.
Still another characteristic of
the American public is that the
big majority are usually more
willing to give people a pat on
the back, rather than a kick in
the pants. The average American
is not filled with carping critic
ism. And he is more willing to
be for something than against
it. The average American is also
always willing to give people
the benefit of the doubt. This
trait sometimes seems TO make
Democracy work too slowly in
the face of wrongdoing.
nArDttA thsr Dt1lt-4~4zr ~ ]
criticize, rank and file America
stands for law and order. Once
wrong doing is exposed and made
evident, the chances r the pub
lie will act fast enough, as SO
many politicians across the ma
ton have found out to their sor-
row.
Finally, the average American
is basically friendly and willing
to go out of his way to help any
worthwhile cause. This friendli-
ness and co-operativeness holds
true for big city people on the
hand and rural people or the
other.
In short then, the majority of
the American citizens display a
goodly amount of common sense
and are smarter than they think
they are. Sometimes, they do not
display as much interest in their
government as they should. Fur
thermore, they are more likely to
be for people and things than
against them; they stand for law
and order, and they r friendly
and cooperative.
The Sidney Herald presents the
reports of Man on the Street ex-
clusively in this area.
Follow Man on the Street in
this newspaper.
The MAN ON THE STREET
weekly feature is able to render a
unique public service to the state
and nation because this newspap-
er pays for and publishes its re-
ports.
Man on the Street is operated
and distributed by Princeton Re-
search Service.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Gas Prices:

Gas Prices:
Some solid congressional action
may come of the recent hike in
gasoline prices . An investiga-
ton was being seriously consider
ed last week.
The big question is: why
should gas firms increase their
price three percent when this
country o enjoys the greatest
gas and oil surplus in history"
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
s. CuIbertSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch

Junior Miller, Malae and Tom
my called at the Grin Patch
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Grin Patch and Clara Jane
and Mrs. Stan Patch yer in
Sidney on business Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Harlan Johnson started clear
ing with the caterpillar Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Cheerleaders for the 9th grade
basketball team at the East Fair
view school are Charlene Damn,
Glenda Liebelt, Charlotte Dolley
and Eva Wick.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

rank and file America had no
illusions about Russia. They felt
that the commies could not be
trusted and that they e out
to conquer the world if they
could.
Some examples that illustrate
the good sense of the big majority
of the American people on the
home front are seen in the re-
suits of Polls that show that
American people by and large
want traffic laws strictly enforc-
ed; are opposed to any kind of
traffic ticket fixing; would ap-
prove of governors for all cars
that would not permit them to
go more than so or so miles an
hour; would approve of taking
away driver licenses for 80 days
from all those caught speeding
the first time, and would also
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

day dinner guests at the Bill
Ochs home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
all Paint and Glass products

with all Paint and Glass products
and their uses.
Mr.. Goss was born and raised
in western Richland county. He
attended high school in Poplar,
Montana.
Mrs. Goss is also from Richland
county originally, and they have
three children attending grade
school, Janice, Steve and David.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Ted Goss recently moved from
Miles City, Montana where he
was employed by Miles City Glass
and Paint to join Sidney Paint
and Glass here.
Ted spent 5h years with the
Miles City store, handling ex-
clusively paint, glass and floor
covering items. He is himself a
top ranking floor covering me-
chanic and completely familiar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03

Graham Northup, Alfred TooneSi
l.. T. Brady. 1ad
HiIIandale Vol. Fire Dept: Dean
Bronzonie, Grayson Isbell, Wiz
liam G. Mclaughlin. r. ID. Milo
Ter, Joe Weisgerber. George Wiic
ley. Kent L. Williams, Arthur
Gibbons. Benjamin Nottingham. =
HyattstOwn Vol. Fire Dept. Is
John F. Cooley. Doug EdwarCis.t
Earl Price. William II. Wilesg
Louis McDonough. T
Burt0nsvilie Vol. Fire Dept.sn
Norman Fehr, Donald Hutton, Joe
Santini, Scy Santini, Warrent
Soper. III
Rockville Vol. Fire Dept: J. CT
Gartner, T. c. Melvin, Ray Null
lican, j. f. Poole. 70
Bethesda Fire Dept: William
B. Hall. E. L. Leizear. 10
Upper Montgomery County Vol.I
Fire Dept: George T. HiIlard. Wi
c. Hilton, F. L. Hough. J. Fs
Hough, James Allen Jacobsen. sisa
Takoma Park Vol. Fire Deptaa
Hal Potter, Jr., Stanley Russello
The public is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-03

DAMASCUS - Very attrac. split
level home, one " &C. with beau
tiful view, ultra modern kit, sep.
din. rn., lge. liv. room w/fireplace.
8 nice bedrm with 2 baths, extra
bedrIn. upstairs and finished play
room $25,250. G'burg Realty Inc,
Pc. 2-9442. 1872