davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
AGED TO THE PEAKE
OF PERFECTION

IN order to get the moxjn1um benefits from ogjnq
you must o9e ouolty By selecting only the finest
steer beef. Your Giant is obe to obton thot IN
motched QuoIity thot enobies you to enjoy the
cNs finest beef . and without resortnq to
guessing comes when you're selecting beef for
your fomjYs toble For Giont selects only the
latest scientific Developments ore employed to
oss1ro you beet thot IS carefully ogod to the peak
Of perfection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
TRIMMED OF
EXCESS BONE & FAT

Your Gionts "Tnm-Rite" policy gives you more
for your money. For example, q rib roast which
measures ten inches before it u0dergoes our Trim
Rite" process hos three inches Of short RIBS plus
excess fot, back and chine bone renoved-walqht
tnot you would ordinarily pay for but never use.
Thus. your nb roast IS pockoged for you with uaS
the right layer Of pure white fot You do rot poy
for the woste 0nd you get this some Trim
Rite" service on oil cuts Of meot at Your GOont.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01
Sweden TO Build
A.Enerqy Plants

STOCKHOLM = Sweden's gov
ernment-controlled Atomic Ener-
gy Commission disclosed plans to
build commercial atomic energy
plants.
The first two plants in the ser
les are scheduled to be put into
operation in 1860, with one more
to be added yearly until 1866. The
commercial atomic plants are
mainly intended to produce heat
and electric power for Swedish ci-
ties and industries.
The company also disclosed
plans for large-scale uranium
works to be completed in the early
1905 to make Sweden self-sup-
porting in atomic fuel. Sweden s
annual uranium production at
present amounts only to five tons
at the Kvarntorp uranium works.
The new establishment is expec-
ted to produce upward of 100
tons a year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01
History Of RebiId

for the war years, these festivals
have been an annual event.
Rebild National Park now con-
sists of 450 acres. 1t gets it's
name from the village nearby.
The Rebild National Park Board
is an Illinois non-profit organiza-
ton. Board members are seven, of
which four reside in the United
States and three in Denmark.
President is Holger Bladt of AL
borg, Denmark, and Secretary is
Borge Rosing of Huntington, West
Virginia. The Board is elected at
annual meetings held in the Unit
ed States by members of an AM
erican Rebild Committee and a
corresponding Danish Rebild Com
mittee.
A member of the American
Committee, speaking recently at
Danish Constitution Day OBJ
servance in Chicago on Our Com
mon Heritage" said "many peo-
pie have asked Why do they cell
citrate July 4th in Denmark
The answer is briefly that during
the last hundred years and
more, hundreds of thousands of
Danes have emigrated to the Uni
ted States, settled, worked and
raised families and among
many other races have helped to
build America. And so now, in
1912, they established a National
Park at Rebild in Denmark out of
gratitude for hospitality and OPP
portunities and as a symbol of
Danish American friendship. They
had learned to love and under
stand America and naturally
wanted to see their homelxad do
the same. And the Danes at home
did take the idea to heart. Even
during the German occupation of
Denmark the Danes at home
sneaked out to the Park and hoist
ed the American and Danish
flags"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01
Promising
buI|dozer PIow

OSLO. = A new type of bull
dozer plow, designed for clearing
rocky woodland, was recently
demonstrated for leading Nor
wegian agricultural authorities.
Pulled, rather than pushed, the
ALPHABETICALLY adjustable plow cuts
80 depth of about "a inches, MAX
ing a 34-inch wide furrow. Tree
stumps and boulders are readily
removed with a special attach
ment Designed by bulldozer-op-
orator Asbjorn Sandb@k of Grue,
some 80 miles northeast of Oslo,
the pillow is made of armor steel
plates recovered from the German
battleship "Tirpitz," sunk near
Tromso, in North Norway, during
World War II.
Placing the pillow behind the bull
dozer is said to reduce the all
around wear and~tear very SUBJ
stantially. The experimental pillow,
which weighs well over one ton,
cost Kr. $500. Mass production,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01

COPENHAGEN = (By D.IO.)
1t has been said that the most
inspiring observance of the Amer
lean Independence Day, anywhere
in the world, takes place in Den
mark on the Fourth of July in
the heather-clad hills of the Re-
bid National Park where the
causes of liberty and internation-
al friendship find most heart
warming expression in the joint
tribute to America by Americans
and Danes.
Denmark's Fourth of July cele-
bration, colorful and stirring,
brings to the natural amphithea-
ire at Rebild thousands upon
thousands of families from all
walks of life, and high ranking
government officials from both
countries. The Danish Royal FAM
lily frequently participates in the
festivities.
The program begins at 8 in the
afternoon with the raising of the
"Stars and Stripes" and the Dan
ish "Dannebrog" to the voices of
thousands singing the national an
thems. Band music, performances
by outstanding soloists and fine
speeches by celebrities from both
countries contribute to this patri-
otto festival.
Here also will be seen the flags
of all the States forming an Ave-
nue. leading to the center of the
festival. Here, too, is the Lincoln
Log Cabin, a historical museum
devoted to Danish American pio-
neers.
Americans and Danes have been
celebrating the Fourth of July to-
gether since 1912, when group
of Danish-born Americans purch-
ased the ancient Rebild hills ada
cent to Rold Forest, one of the
most strikingly beautiful sites in
Denmark. They donated this land
to the Danish Government as a
national park with the stipulation
that the American independence
day be observed there every year
as shrine to common ideals of
freedom and democracy. Except
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01
JANUARY

however, is expected to cut the
price to Kr. $500. In the first
major test, the pillow cleared Is
acres Of very rocky land in $50
hours.
Similar feats are claimed for the
famous Skjerpe pillow, also made
of armor plate steel from the
'"Tirpitz." Developed by two broth
ers in the southwestern district of
Jaren, the systematically con-
trolled bu1ldozer-operated pillow is
pushed, rather than pulled. Dig
ging 2 feet deep into rocky soil,
it makes burrows feet wide. The
Skjarpe plow was demonstrated
for u. S. and Canadian farmers
in 1858.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01
A Bit Of Norway
To Maine

OSLO u. S. Ambassador l..
Corrin Strong is bringing bit of
Norway to North Haven, Maine,
next summer-a typical Norwegi-
an hytte which viii serve as a
summer home for the Strong FAM
lily. The sturdy log cabin, now un-
der construction some 40 miles
north of Oslo, will be disassembled
and transported to Maine next
spring. There, two Norwegian
carpenters will supervise the re-
assembling. The design is by ar
chitect Odd Nansen, author of the
remarkable war prison diary
"From Day to Day" and son of
the world-famed Fridtjof Nansen.
Ambassador Strong told Oslo
reporters that our new home in
Maine will always be a reminder
of the happy times we have had
in Norway" He said the family
cabin will be built of logs fitted
together without nails. 1t will
have a traditional sod roof, but
it will be American sod," accord
ing to the us. Ambassador. The
interior, on the other hand, will
be equipped with all modern con-
veniences, including running wat
er and electricity.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01

BY repeating law of 1888, the
Norwegian Parliament has in eff
feet granted women full equality
to serve as pastors in the State
Church.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01

In view of the lumber shortage
we feel a bit guilty when we take
two toothpicks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
BLUFFTON EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHARGE
Staney w. Walton, Pastor

Staney w. Walton, Pastor
Bethesda: Located four miles east on
State Route 103.
Sunday Services, December 2.
$50 a. m. Sunday School. Mr..
Shirley Nonnamaker, superintendent.
No preaching service.
Olive Branch: Located three miles
east on State Route 103.
Thursday Services, November %.
500 p. m. Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study Service. We will begin
Psalms 20.
Sunday Services, December 2.
$50 a. m. Sunday School. Mr.. Wade
Marshall. superintendent.
No preaching service.
Liberty Chapel: Located three miles
south on the County Line Road and
one mile east.
Sunday Services. December 2.
1000 a. m. Sunday School, Mr..
Mearl Welch, superintendent.
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
Literature Of the American Bible
Society will be distributed and an
offering viii be received on behalf of
that society. The sermon theme will
be on the Fifth Church of Asia,
The youth of the charge are invited
TO the December Youth Fellowship
meeting. II will be. Monday night,
Defender Bird at the parsonage at
7.30 Plan TO attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29

of them or not.
The traditional bangle pin educa-
tional program will be held in the
Bluffton elementary schools in early
December, Mrs. w. Ropp Triplett,
PTA Health Chairman, has an
nounced. An educational pamphlet
will be sent home with each child.
One hundred and twenty nine X-ray
reports for Bluffton college students
and personnel were delivered to
school authorities Tuesday. Reports
for 63 Bluffton area foodhandlers
were also mailed Tuesday. Two sus-
pected films of Bluffton area persons
and four persons with other patholo-
gies were noted in this survey.
The X-ray mobile unit will be in
Bluffton in front of the Marshall &
BixeI store on Wednesday and Thurs
day, December IL and 13. Wednes-
day hours will be 1912 and Is 80
and Thursday hours will be 1912 and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
IN Ohe
Churches
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
CHURCHES


V. c. Oppermann, Minister
EmmanuePs:
$50 a. m. Morning Worship
10:30 a. m. Church School
No choir rehearsal this week.
The Mems Brotherhood win meet
at the church on Thursday evening
are invited to attend.
Catechism instruction on Saturday
morning at $50 a. m.
Instead of the December union
service a basket dinner and program
will be held at Founders Hall at the
college on Sunday evening at 6 30 p.
m. Members of the congregation are
invited to attend.
Consistory will meet on Tuesday
evening at 800 at the parsonage.
st. Johns:
$50 a. m. Church School
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship
Junior choir rehearsal on Thursday
evening at 6:15 p. m.
Senior choir rehearsal on Thursday
evening at ZOO p. m.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
on Thursday evening at 800 O'Clock
at Emmanuel's church. All men try
TO attend. Take some one with you in
the car to the meeting
Catechism instruction on Saturday
morning at 9:30 a. m.
Instead of the December union
service a basket dinner and program
will be held at Founders Hall at the
college on Sunday evening at 6:30 p.
m. Members of the congregation are
invited to attend.
The Gertrude Hoy Circle will meet
on Monday evening at 500 at the
church. Leader, Jane Baker hostess
es, Florence Huntley, Leona Niswan-
der, jeanne Basinger, Betty Main
Peggy Huber, Glenona Badertscher
Mildred Criblez, Emma Niswander
Susie Which
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
Boys Tidier Cooks
Than Girls, Home
Ec Teacher Finds

Do boys make better cooks than
their sister, given the opportunity to
learn the culinary art?
Miss Margaret Diller former Bluff
ton high school home economics
teacher now teaching class of boys
as well as girls at Armijo high school
in Fairfield, Calf, could probably
answer the question if she dared.
However, in an item in the school
paper she is quoted as saying that
she is very pleased with the results
her boys have been obtaining with
the pots and pans. She said she en-
joys teaching the class very much
except when it comes to straight
class work, which the boys do not
adapt themselves to very well.
Comparing the lab work of her
girls and boys, Miss Diller admitted
that boys are tidier and handle class
materials better.
There is never a problem of left
overs SO far as the boys class is
concerned" said teacher, they eat
everything in sight"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
BEAVERDAM METHODIST
CHURCHES
G. w. Whyman, Minist

@. w. Wnyman, Minister
Sunday, December 2, 1856
Beaverdam:
Church School $3.50
Morning Worship 10:45
Sermon, 'Short Cuts to Paradise"
Rockport:
Church School 10:30
Morning Worship $50
Sermon, "Short Cuts to Paradise"
Pleasant Hill:
Church School $50
Lima District Missionary Institute
Friday. Nov. 30, at the Grace Meth
odist church, Lima, o. Dinner at 600
p. m. Inspirational address at 7:30
by DIR. Tracey Jones, Jr., Secretary
Southeast Asia Methodist Missions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
County Christmas Seal Sale Reaches 81, 1923;
Mobile X-Ray Unit Returning Dec. 1918

With the Tuesday, November 81,
count completed, s7,S23.00 had been
raised in the 50th annual Allen Coun-
ty Christmas Seal sale on the 18th
day of sale.
, Although no formal goal has been
set, the Allen County TB and Health
association, sponsors of the sale,
hope to raise at least a 81, 900 over
last years sale of $21, ,166.43, the S21
thousand odd sale total being the low
est raised in recent years.
Most of the sale money is accumu-
lated with purchases of one to three
dollars worth of seals. Bluffton and
area residents are urged to use the
seals whether they can purchase all
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
EBENEZER MENNONITE CHURCH
w. j. Flickinger, Pastor

Thursday
7:30 Election of Sunday School of
ficers. The junior and primary de-
partments will meet i'm their regular
Bible classes.
Sunday
$50 Sunday School
10:30 Morning Worship service.
Rev. S. T. Meyer, returned mission
airy from India, will bring the morn
ing message.
7:30 Rev. and Mrs. Meyer will
speak and show pictures of their
work on the mission field
2 :00-5 100 Observance of the Golden
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Luginbuhl and the Silver
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Amstutz of Mt. Lake.
Minnesota, will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Lora.
Monday
7:30 Rehearsal OF all church choirs
for the Christmas program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29

600 p. m. Westminster Fellowship
Committees
$50 p. m. Union Christmas party
in Founders Hall
Monday December 81
1880 p. m. Committee Christian Ed
ucation
Thursday December g.
500 p m. Session meeting
Rockport:
Sunday December)-
$3.50 a. m. Divine Worship. Theme
AN Advent Sermon
10:30 a. m. Church School
IL 30 a. m. Trustees meeting
Tuesday, December A.
500 a. m. Eunice Circle meets
with Joan Anderson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
Jacob II. Friesen, Pastor

Sunday, December
900 a. m. Orchestra rehearsal
$50 a. m. Sunday School
1920 a. m. Morning worship ser.
man: "The Enduring Word. DR..
Howard Raid will bring the message.
3:30-5:00 p. m. Jr. Youth Fellow
ship meets at the church. Program
Rev. and Mrs. S. t. Meyer, former
missionaries to India, will show slides.
$50 p. m. Union Christmas Party
Basket Dinner at Founders Hall.
7:00-8:30 p. IN. Jr. Hi Fellowship
meets at the Karl Gable home. Every
one bring musical instrument and
hymn book
Thursday, December 6
Women's Missionary Circle, Friend
ship Circle, Fellowship Guild will
have the Christmas Tea at the
church, 500 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
william j.. Hannum, Minister

Bluffton:
Thursday November 29)-
7:30 p. m. Annual congregational
meeting.
Saturday December II
7:30 p. m. Open house for young
adults
Sunday December 81
9:45 a. m. Church School
9:45 a. m. Young Adult Discussion
Group
1850 a. m. Pre-School Nursery
10 80 a. m. Divine Worship. Theme
AN Advent Sermon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
THE EVANGELICAL MENNONITE
CHURCH
G. A. Classen, Pastor

: V n. NEFH1Htfs HSNtVf
Thy way. O God, is in the sancu-
ary; who Is so great God as our
God?" Psalm 77:13
$50 a. m. Sunday School hour
Paul Steiner, Supt.
1890 a. m. Morning Worship hour
Sermon Things That Cannot be
Shaken.
Gas p. m. T. NJ. Y. +. meeting
7:30 p. m. Evening service-Gos-
pei singing and preaching Sermon:
Things that Accompany Salvation"
7:30 p. m. Mid-week Prayer and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
BLUFFToN BEAvERDAM PARISH
(ChrlShan Chufch)
II. Il. Wilson. Minister

Parish meetings Sunday, Dec. 2.
Beaverdam: Bible School session
$50 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Communion and special music by the
Junior choir, 10:30 a. m.
Bluffton: Bible School and "Wo-
mans Day" annual observance, con-
Quoted by the Women's Missionary
society $3.50 a. m. Mrs. Fred Welty,
leader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Harold G. Prong. Minisl

Bible School $50 a. m. Clyde Hart
man Supt.
Morning Worship 1890 a. m.
Bethel Workers of Christ youth
$50 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Victor Monk, Pastor

oUIIudy-
Sunday School $50 a. m. Homer
Miller, Supt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH

tCofnef or Elm and Lawn Avenue
Rev. Clarence Yeager. Pastor
Mail address: st. Rita,s Hospital
Lima, Ohio
900 a. m. Saturday Religious
Instruction class.
Sundey Masses:
2 Low Masses: 800 and 1000
Holy Days $50 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

over the land reform program
instituted by the Red regime.
Regional administrative COM
mittees are intensifying efforts
to correct mistakes committed in
the land reform program and
are satisfying the legitimate aspi-
rations Of all compatriots. includ-
ing the Catholic ones" it said.
The Red mouthpieces admit
ted that farmers had imprisoned
Communist officials, captured
some soldiers and stolen a num-
Der of arms. They said order was
restored after fight and the
''Saboteurs. we're arrested.
The Communists charged the
outbreaks were started when
"reactionary" elements seized on
mistakes in the agrarian reform
program to SOW the seeds Of dis
content among the Catholics,
who make up a big minority bloc
among North Wet Mans IL mil
lion people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
LebanOnCdbineI
Crisis Deepens

DAMASCUS, Syria, Nov. II (P).
Informed sources here said to-
day Lebanon's President Camille
Glamour is facing unusual diff
culties in solving a cabinet crisis.
They said it appears almost
impossible for Mr.. Glamour to
find a new premier who will sup
port his stand against breaking
diplomatic relations between
Lebanon and Britain and France.
Censorship in Lebanon has
permitted little news of the
government crisis there coming
directly from the capital.
Beirut.)
Pressure From Arabs
Premier Abdullah YAH, a Mos
lem, resigned Wednesday because
Mr.. Glamour opposed breaking
relations with the Western pow
ers who acted against Egypt.
Reports reaching here Thurs
day said Premier Yafi had with
drawn his resignation, but these
proved untrue.
Mr.. Glamour, q Christian, re-
portedly opposes breaking with
Britain and France because that
would imperil the interests Of
the prosperous Lebanese COM
munitieS in Frances African ter
ritories and Lebanon cannot af-
ford to lose this contribution to
its national income.
During the conference of Arab
heads Of state in Reirut earlier
this week Syria pressed Lebanon
to follow its lead in cutting dip
lomatic ties with Britain and
France to protest the attack on
Egypt.
Premier Van agreed, but Mr..
Glamour and Foreign Minister
Salim Lahoud, also a Christian,
refused. Then YAH and the
other ministers resigned.
This left Lebanon divided on
religious lines. The Christians
claim a majority Of the coun-
try's 100000 people, but po-
htical control has been shared
equally between Christians and
Moslems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

rising to the Soviet Union in
sealed railway cars.)
Both workers and leaders
agreed in talks with correspond
ents that former Premier Imre
Macy was the only man they
would trust to ENSURE the
achievements of our revolution. =
Mr.. Macy took refuge in the
Yugoslav legation after the Rus
slams launched an attack to
crush the revolution.
"As we respect Macy and are
anxious for him, we wish he
would remain in the Yugoslav
embassy" a council member said
First, there is no guarantee
the Soviets would not arrest him
when he leaves and, second
what is the use of his taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

closed aspects Of the revolt, In
which Red soldiers were listed
among several" persons killed
The Hanoi broadcast was dis
tributed by the semiofficial Wet
Nam Press of South Wet Nam
and the Nhan Dan article was
quoted in a Hanoi dispatch of
the French press agency.
The news came out on the
eve of a visit to Hanoi by Red
China'S Premier Chou En-Lai.
Chou left Peiping today. North
Wet Nam is his first stop on a
tour Of seven Asian nations, in
Guiding India.
There were only hints as To
the extent Of the revolt. The
radio broadcast said it centered
in four villages of Nghe province,
but "saboteur elements" created
disturbances in other areas.
The broadcast admitted the
root Of the trouble was discomfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Reds Tack|inu
Farm Revolt
In Wet Nam

SAIGON. South Wet Nam
Nov. II R.-Communist North
Wet Nam was putting down a
farmers revolt this week at the
same time Russian tanks were
blasting freedom minded rebels
in Hungary.
Communist sources giving de-
tails guardedly today, said the
revolt areas were peopled largely
by Roman Catholic farmers.
Hanoi'S Communist radio anc
the North Wet Nam newspaper
Nhan Dan (The People) dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

1lLO Cnelr Work clOCneS.
I'VE know our decisions NEAR
misery for U.S." one said, but we
can't work under the shadow Of
Russian bayonetS.
I'VE are sticking to our de-
mands SO per cent and the rest
Il per cent? are working for the
AVN (secret police"
(Reports in Vienna said the
Hungarian government had
imposed harsh food and cleo
tricity controls to force an end
to a paralyzing general strike.
Budapest broadcasts also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

said some labor leaders had
urged a return to work.
Members of the plants Work
ers' Council were more cautious
in their comments.
They said. however. they were
embarrassed by Russian deporta-
tons Of Hungarians.
Probing DepOrtatiOns
A council member said the
council is investigating all re-
ports of deportations. He added
the Russian commander at Csepe
has denied they were taking
place.
tThere have been widespread
reports the Russians are ship
ping youth leaders of the up