davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-05
REMINIscENcEs Cd THE BIG WEE

END:--senator and mrs Mike Monroney and
former undersscrstay q ths Navy and ms John Kennsy
the people they missed including couple named
Harry and Ress Truman Suddenly they decided 70 call IN
ey found that the former President wife spending
New quietly alone and AL SIX talked back and forth
for 4 hall hour
Senator Hubert HunpHrey appearing ~ clday o-do Nth
sUe pGpe me trip 10 the dentist 10 hare mbdom too
opsd and she also aaDe pair q eases That must
be the most practical couple n the Senate
Good-ookng Representative Jim Wright former Mayor
ii Weateriord TexNdary Martins home Walter
Honadays back-eyed think that II you eat
backeyed New Years Day you're y luck the rest g
ol down there All Texas Congresmen ii town turned ~.
including Representative Bruce Ager from Dallas and bis
ss ss s sss neos e & SSmn. sS Tom
COnnay playing the and Representative George Maon
giving he All l6 stansas to hymn Come
to think o II little hymn singing On New Years Day DOESN'T
President Esefo,cer had famous character ith
Jane and freeman GosdeN NeW aM the mdg
from as,sa s o sssd ~ s s a,asn Sos 81 81
Amos o. Andg.'
ENTERTAINMENT ExIRAvAGANzA:-Bin and HOotsie
Hearts farewell party Tor who finally set sail today
drew fabulous collection celebrities the second dol of the
sork club Among the $50 present were ths Duke ana
Duchess 81 Wndsorthe latter in gorgeous perryinls
sheath ana ganoous Ambassador Care Luce Wash
husband Henry,
Tey mere treated o fantasc floor sop consisting 0f
victor Boree Herb Shriner the honepnn Core
,. aes s aa Eara ss III kits sd u sang b B
Tabbert dupene lead IL the hit shoa Lo sas oI
Eddie condon and h Dirisland 6ana ron $780,
adoar dsd It a e Joseph Daps Bolets ans
Il broMct lie house doa bv ne scap lsass
Wasaiagtpn t0,sorrow III return kIiss Gull
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Society costs
Burmese olidoy
Bys Patricio Simmons

embassy party and guests iii
on the doorthe partyss a
s,,ccess
81, !. ...' So, . 4,, s..,.,,,, -. ,.s e.
y ma' = ..ss s.ss 80 =. ~, Z. 3.
.s.s $3.50 ~ s.,..s, ~ .ay 81,
Evening star., 1955-01-05
hdrity ors1iydI

The Jewish National Home
for Astfnlatic Children Is
holding 4 charity carnival at
the Hebrew Academy On JAM
uary 81 At 7:3O o'clock.
First and second prizes viii
be FloridA vacations at the
Norman Hotel III Miami Beach.
Ticket chairman for the earri-
val Is Mrs. Charles Chernikoif
Evening star., 1955-01-05
iseI1oyyers

President and MRS. Eisen-
hover yesterday asked the
press to extend their thanks
To the $4,000 Of 30 persons
who sent them Christmas
greetings:
The announcement was
made by Mrs. Mary Jane Me-
CafIFee. Mfrs1 EisenlloWer's
secretary who said 1t would
be impossible for the Eisen-
ll0Wers to acknowledge each.
greeting individually, but that
they were 'svery deeply
touched by the many families
that sent greetings and ap-
preciated the thought that
prompted them, z
Mony Praying. Too
About three folirths of the
cards contained personal
hand written messages, and
many said the sender was pray
ing for the first family mrs.
McCaffree added
Mrs. EisenfloWef hiindled the
greetings on to Augusta with
her bit Christmas time, her
secretary said. &nf3 Il6bk "a over
Evening star., 1955-01-05
fo u:rds

the State of the Union mes
sage to Congress.
Next Tuesday January III.
she will attend the Washing
ton YWCA lunch st the Hotel
Mayfiower at / O'Clock. The
following day she viii greet
the wives of about SO college
presidents at the White House
at 1880 and then attend d
/ o'clock luncheon of the En-
gineers Ofiicers' Wives Club at
Fort McNair.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

former worked three days to
help their wives turn out last
evenings de1icacies.
There's the Burmese answer
to peaceful coexistence. at
least, % the party 'front.'. And
despite tears shed peelins 30
pounds 81 onions.
we Just conscled each
other Z smiled the Ambassa-
doris wife.
She received with her hiis-
band near the top of the grand
staircase. Her countryss cos
tune the .aingyi fhlousel
and '.thameinv tskirt1 was red
and white.
Al nice color contrast when
Mrs. George G. McGhee came.
through the line III bright
green satin. What was her
husband, the former Assistant
Secretary Of State. doing la
Texas7
A business trip to help
pay for the dress. 3 smiled
Cecilia McG Ghee.
= 3
Sporty Soviet
Soviet Ambassador zaroubin
was sporting an American.
looking tiea blue and whits
checked Job.
British envoy Sir Roger
Makins arrived early. More
ID the diplomatic gallery In
cluded the Australian Anhas-
sadOr and Lady Spender, the
envoy from New Zealand and
Lady Munro. Ambassador from
Colombia and Senora de
zileta- Angel and the Min
lister from Luxembourg Hugues
de Calais.
Talk Of skis and powder
snow In b Burmese gathering
Blame it on Mr.. Edward
Robinson, Burma bound soon
with the United States mfor-
nation Agency, He hopes to
get III some skiing before leay-
ing and was shcp-talking with
former Austrian ski teacher
Werner Fend.
Men ii Pink Turbons
For once ladies III saris.
rubies and gold took 4 back
seat. Diplomats stole the show
last night, in Burmese COS
TUNES topped with pink tur-
bans.
Capitol Hill party smiles
came from Senator and Mrs.
Alexander Wiley and Senator
Theodore n Green.
Korean Ambassador Yang
was busy il1troducing his SON
in-lRW and DAUGHTER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dibell Of Cleveland.
The former Miss Yang met her
American husband In Ger
many.
Others helping Burma to
celebrate seven years OF Inde-
pendence from Great Britain
were Mr.. and MRS. Kenneth
Todd Young. jr.:: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sinclair Smith, y.
Khim, Msgr. John Cartwright.
Mr.. Barry FOX escorting Miss
Lille Bailey, the Commands
ant of the Marine Corps and
MRS. Lsrnuel Shepherd, and
many others from residential
and official Washington.
BY the way, those who
stayed late enough last night.
saw Mrs. harrington shed her
shoes ana join the dancers.
s a. Is z :. ~ ....f "a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

''l'd like 70 report 70 you on my
New Holland Rolabar Rake"
says Charles Silvis of Silvis Farms,
Inc. "In the last two years we
made about 600 acres of hay,
most of it raked at speeds above
z m.p.h., and didn't break one
tooth. We never used rake that
made fufier windows, and no
matter how heavy the hay is
there's plenty of power from the
ground-drive wheels. I feel it's
the best rake / ever owned"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

IN SOUTHEASTERN Montana and
northeastern Wyoming and including
the part of North and South Dakota
west of the Missouri River there lies a
big hunk of the out-of-dOorS known as
the Northern Great Plains Roughlands.
This area is definitely plains coun-
try, but it has over the past ages been
carved by wind and water and heaved
and tilted by the earth's forces from
within. The Black Hills country is the
toughest part of the area, but this huge
blister on the earth's skin is surrounded
by plains land.
Excepting the Black Hills, the north
ern great plains roughlands area is
fairly uniform in land resources and
climate. The soils of the area tend to
be heavy and fine-textured. varying
from sandy clay loans to the heavy
clayS that become very sticky and
plastic when wet ;gumbO, we call
these). The average annual precipitation
of the area varies locally mainly be-
tween eleven inches and fourteen inches.
Ranching Country
Because of the combination of soils,
climate and topography that prevails
through most of this area, it is SUI
perb stock ranching area. 1t is def
nitely a stock ranching area rather
than a dryland farming cash grain
area, and the lack of dry-farning OPP
pOrtunities has meant that the range
resource remains largely intact.
The native range resource of this
area-one of the best of the VESTS
known as the mixed prairie range type.
1t is so known because it is mixture
Of the finer and shorter of the native
grasses, and of the taller and coarSer
grasses. Of the former of these the
blue grama grass and the true buffalo
grass are the most common. Of the
latter, the western wheatgrass and the
Aforementioned grass predominant.
Probably in the overall picture this
area is cattle ranching area more
than sheep ranching area. There are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
MANAGING Farm and Ranch
Northern Plains Roughlands
Make Low-Cost Cattle Country
By MONT H. SAUNDERSON

some good sheep ranching locations,
especially where there are the short
grasses in combination with succulent
range weed feed, but the natural factors
make most of the area better cattle
country than sheep country.
Good Feed, Shelter
The cattle ranching operations of this
area seldom have to use more than II
ton of hay per head in wintering cattle.
AS a rule, the requirement is consid-
erabIy less than this. The winter months
are generally dry, and nearly three
fourths of the annual moisture fall
comes during the growing season, April
through September.
When winter storms do come. most
ranches have adequate and good natu-
raj shelter for the livestock in the
cottonwood trees and brush along the
creeks and in the rough terrain. The
usual winds of the plains generally
sweep some of the range sufficiently
clear of snow for winter grazing, but
the winter grazing cannot be depended
upon with certainty.
The winter feed crops grown by the
cattle ranches of this area consist
mostly of the native hay grown through
flood irrigation on the bottoms along the
creeks, the dryland corn and the dry
land grain hay. In the management
plan of most of the cattle ranches of
the area, the rangelands nearest the
creek bottoms are saved for the winter
grazing.
LOw-cOst Operations
Primarily because of the opportunity
for near year-long grazing, the cattle
ranching operations of this area are
low-cost operations. At the peak of
western stock ranch operating costs,
in 1852, when many of the cattle ranch
ing areas of the west had annual OPP
Grating costs of $50 and $50 per head
of stock cattle on ranches, the average
for this area was probably somewhere
around $50 to $35 per head for the cash
operating outlay. Many of the cattle
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
BEST rake ! ever owned"
New Holland R0Iabar Rake with
exclusive 5-barreeI makes high-speed
raking practical and safe!

When minutes count in the hay
field, you lose the full advantage of
modern tractor speeds If you don't
have fast rake working with you.
New Holland s RoIabar has the speed
you need and it's a Ieaf-saver, too.
Even when the tractor is going 8 m.p H.,
the 5-bar Rolabar reel just ticks over
-. handling hay gently +. moving it
from swath to windrow with half the
forward motion of ordinary side rakes.
Result? You can build fluffy, quick
drying windows in up to half the time
without shattering the protein-bearing
leaves and blossoms. Windrows are
straight and even, you can harvest
faster, pick up cleaner.
Your New Holland Dealer will be
glad to show you the advanced features
of this quiet-running rake. He's your
grassland information center. New
Holland Machine Co., subsidiary of
The Sperry Corp.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

FOR FREE cATALoc describing
the New Holland RoIa bar
Rake, write: New Holland
Machine Co., 24o5 Elm ST.,
New Holland, Pennsylvania.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully oguinst accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q MontonG
Former Stockm0n SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information Om
request. Write Insurance Dept. MontOns
Former-Stockmon. Greet F0lis. Mont.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01
Scandinavian Export
Exhibition In Los Angeles
Next Summer

STOCKHOLM (ASNE) = A
Scandinavian export exhibition
will be held in Los Angeles June
lilo next year. To take charge
Of the preparations in Scandinavia
an organization called Scandinavia
an Export Exhibition has just
been formed by Swedes, Norwegi-
ans and Danes. At the exhibit in
Los Angeles, the three countries
will have separate sections. The
Swedish unit will comprise a re-
preventative selection of export
products from some thirty in
dustries. The City of Los Angeles
as well as the Chamber of Com
merce have shown great interest
in the plans. The Mayor of Los
Angeles, Norris Poulson, and the
vice president of the Chamber
visited Scandinavia recently in
connection with the Inauguration
of Scandinavian Airlines' Arctic
route
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01

The cooperative movement in Denmark is the
highly developed the world provides wequpped
in which to study co-operatives in action.
Cooperative leaders from 20 Latin American
Middle Eastern countries have just completed xweeks training
organised Copenhagen under the expanded technical assist
of the United Nations the International LabOur
and the Food and Agriculture Organization actively
assisted by the Danish which
the inauguaton by the agencies of these on-
The children the visited
made impression the participants
where children
This the day the cooperative housing project
Bagsvaed Seventy of the by the CITY,
The nominal daily which breakfast and
lunch The which handle $50
divided into departments for the infants and the
second for children between two and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Swanson Entertain

Lilly and Fred Swanson enter
tanned Fred's niece, Mrs. Frank
Carlquist of Anchorage, Alaska.
For three weeks Mrs. Carlquist
was on a buying trip as we'll as
a visit. She and her husband for
merly had an interest in Eek
mans Furniture Store, where she
assisted their partner, Mr.. Walter
Niemi, to run the business. Now
she is with her husband in the
jewelry business, The Anchorage
Jewelry Mr.. Carlquist has been
in the jewelry business for the
last 80 years.
The Swansons gave a dinner
party in honor of Mrs. Frank Carl
quist, and her relatives. 1t was
Mrs. Carlquist's birthday.
One day during her visit, Mrs.
Carlquist, in company with Mrs.
Austin Strom, Mrs. Peter Hurlen,
and Mrs. Fred Swanson, motored
to Anacortes and Mrs. Carlquist
had the pleasure of visiting and
renewing friendly talks with Mr..
and Mrs. John Utterstrom, who
formerly were in the real estate
business in Anchorage, Alaska,
and who are now in the same bust
ness in Anacortes. They showed
the visiting party their latest en-
terprise. project of 33 homes in
beautiful surroundings They have
recently finished their new home.
Mr.. Utterstrom is a renowned
painter with many beautiful AL
askan paintings of scenery, as well
as of Eskimos. The visiting party
had a delightful outing, long to
be remembered.
Mrs. Carlquist left by plane for
Anchorage Saturday morning.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01
ON BOOKS AND ARTICLES
Industries of Norway - TIL,

monthly Norwegian American
Commerce, January 1855, in CO.
operation with the Norwegian Fed
GRAFTON of Industries, presents a
series of articles covering all of
Norway's major industries. Pro-
fusely illustrated. Published by
the Norwegian American Cham
Der of Commerce, 800 Madison
Ave, New York.
Morse Mythology, by p. A.
Munich & Magnus Olsen. Trans
lated by Sigurd B. Hustvedt. Third
printing of comprehensive volume
on the mythology of the ancient
Scandinavians. Original text by
the great Norwegian historian
brought up-to-date by professor
Magnus Olsen, a leading authority
on Morse myth and legend. (S3.75)
The ACCOMPLISHMENTS Foun-
dalton, 127 E. 73rd St. N. Y. 81.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01
News In Brief
From Denmark

neapolis, will offer a course: So
cial Legislation and Institutions in
Scandinavia, during the winter
quarter 1855. Il will be directed
by J. S. Roberts.
Queen Ingrid christened in
Odense the A. P. Moller (Maersk
Line new tanker Regina Maersk''
which is the largest tanker ever
built in Denmark and is 49, $50
tons d. w.
Danish Air Force Chief of
Staff, Col. E. T. c.. Jensen, says
that Denmark, too, has had re-
ports of flying objects which
could not be identified but con-
siders the so-ealied "Flying-Sauc-
ers" pure fantasy.
The helicopter service Copen-
hagen-Malmo planned by the
Swedish "Oster:nann Aero" has
been granted facilities at the
Christianshavn Voldgrav in Co.
penhagen.
40 voices of Our Savior's Lu-
theran Choir of Council Bluffs, To-
wa, gave 80 minute program on
television (kMTV) Omaha on
December Is. The director is Olaf
Lund and the Pastor Rev. Werner
Carlson.
In the 10Th Anniversary Holi-
day Gift Fair held at the Seri-
graph Galleries, 80 w 57th Street
Through January 10) We're three
drawings by Kay Christensen of
Denmark (each priced at $3.50
A blackbird has built it's nest
in the hand of the Hans Christian
Andersen statue in the Kings
Garden in Copenhagen.
Turkey has placed an order
for railway coaches to the value
of kroner 80 million with the
"Scandia" of Randers, Denmark.
Tor Gjesdal OF Norway, prin-
cipal director UN Department of
Public Information, has accepted
an offer to head UNESCOs pub
lie information service.
They Found the New World,
by Donald Culross Peattie is a
five-page story about the Viking
voyages which led to Lew Eriks-
sons discovery of North America
in, II T.,
December issue of Readers Dig
est.
-Stig Nasholm, Swedish Journ-
alist. has been appointed an asso-
ciate of the American Swedish
News Exchange in New York,
succeeding Mr. Ole Alsen, who is
returning to Sweden.
The new Danish Envoy to
Moscow is Minister A Morch of
the Danish Ministry for Foreign
Affairs.
Committees in Denmark and
Norway are raising funds with a
view to the celebration in Novem-
Der 1855, of King Haakon's so
years Jubilee as King of Norway
and plan to establish a Norwe-
gian Church in Copenhagen to
bear KingHaakon's name.
Danish Press Attache in Lon
don, Ebbe Munck. has been APP
pointed Counselor of Embassy at
the Danish Embassy in Finland.
The Carl Nielsen Prize has
been awarded Holger Gilbert-Jes-
persen. flutist of the Royal Cha
pei Orchestra.
The American Scandinavian
Foundation reports the arrival
during November from Denmark
of two Fellows, l Honorary Fell
low and 10 Trainees.
Professor Erik Husfeldt of
Copenhagen. distinguished Danish
surgeon, was elected Honorary
Honorary Fellow of the American
College of SUI geons at its recent
Convocation in Atlantic City, NJ.
Carolyn Coggins Company
Cookbook has just been PUBLISH
ed by Doubleday and contains
numerous recipes from Denmark.
Danish Freighter Burns at
Singapore-The 572o tons "Lexa
Maerse" of the A. p. Moller Line.
bound for New York. Boston. Phil
adelphia and Halifax via Suez.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01

Seven new Norwegian fea-
ture films, already produced, are
due TO have their premiere in
1855.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
"Southernmost City in the U.S."

considered serious in themselves,
the attacks have given the mayor
much pain, which passes after a
few minutes.
For the present. Aronovitz is
confined to his home either in
bed or sitting up in a chair and
has been forbidden by his doctor
TO take any business telephone
calls.
The following editorial COM
menting on Mayor Aronovitz was
printed by the Miami Daily News
last week:
fighting Mayor Will Be
Missed"
Miami Mayor Aronovitz. he Of
the fighting heart. is i'll with heart
trouble.
This is saddening to Miamians,
most of whom know the mayor
paid a severe penalty physically
for the nearly two years of titular
honor = and heavy responsibility
= of heading the city govern
ment.
The mayor was often uncom-
Portable in public appearances for
reasons not then appreciated.
Diagnosis now gives the mayor
= and Miami - serious concern
for his health. He must be quiet
for the remainder of his term in
office which is only a month and
one-half away. This is a minimum
that will be required by his ply
stefan and also urged upon him by
his friends and well-wishers.
BY then the mayor expects to
retire anyway.
Miami is fortunate that it has
had the idealism, the courage and
the leadership of Mayor Arono-
vitz in as trying time as ever in
recent history.
Miami will miss its fighting
mayor and wish for him a splen-
did recovery TO good health and
long life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

nounced that he would forego his
two year term as commissioner
which does not expire until No
vember. 1857. His most recent
statement indicated that his re-
tirement would be sometime in
December. but whether his cur
rent illness will hasten the action,
could not be Immediately learned.
For some months, Aronovitz
has been subject to periodic at
tacks, apparently of digestive
nature, and on various occasions
he has been forced to retire for a
few minutes during commission
meetings and conferences. Not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

until a series Of tests are COM
pleted this week. according TO his
physician. DR.. Morton Halpern.
Under no conditions can the
mayor return u n d er full pres
sure" he said.
Aronovitz' two-year term as
mayor expires Immediately fol-
lowing the runoff City Commits
sion election on Nov. %.
Subject to Attacks
The mayor has repeatedly an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
Hey West, Florida
ABE ARN0VITZ, MIAMI'S
JEWISH MAYOR, AILINC
BY JEROME WIENER
Southern Jewish Weekly Staff Writer

Abe Aronovitz. Miamis Jewish mayor. is fin
shed as far active participation of politics is
concerned said heart specialist this week.
Aronovitz. who began convalescing last week due
to a Slight heart condition" has asked that a
temporary acting mayor be named.
The City Commission named Commissioner
B. E. Hearn, ST.. as acting mayor until Mayor
Aronovitz resumes his post on sharply curtailed
schedule of duties next month.
The degree or curtailment will not be known
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
Twin City
Church NelUs
REHOBOTH CHURCH

Sunday, December IS, Christ
mas day found US at Rehoboth,
praising God for the birth Of His
Son, the Prince of Peace.
Sunday School was well attend
ed with each teacher at his or her
place.
At the Z p. m hour, the young
people rendered a lovely program
with Mary Gillian in charge and
Ruth Smiley assisting. The jun
Tor and primary classes of the
Sunday School rendered two selec-
tons. There was a recitation by
Shirley Gillian followed by a solo,
THE First Noel" by Sharan
Clark.
Charles Parker gave a short
talk. Larry Freeman gave read
ing and superintendent, Grace
Simmons, gave a few remarks.
The closing number was a selec-
ton by the young people Of Re
hoboth.
After the program, each child
was given a Christmas bag filled
with candy, and orange and an
apple. The Christmas cards were
distributed after which we were
dismissed.
Rev. c. Z. Parker, pastor, Grace
Simmons, reporter.