davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Wheat Harvest Fires

A TRUCK EXHAUST system in per-
feet condition can set stubble fire
without the motor becoming over
headed.
The better the grain crop the more
apt this is to happen. 1t is more likely
with a small truck than large one,
at harvest time.
When using a small truck to haul
from a combine it is common practice
to take the grain on the go'' and haul
it to a granary on the farm. A small
truck can keep up with combine in
heavy grain this way, but the exhaust
system never gets a chance to cool
down. Then too, the Stubble is longer
on good crop and more apt to catch
on the exhaust system.
Many a wheat field fire has started
this way. When these conditions exist
take some precautions. Either protect
the exhaust system so straw can't
catch on it, or stop often to let the eX-
haust system cool down.
In any case, keep a sharp eye for
fires and be ready with your water
pump can, wet burlap or other fire ex-
tinguiSher.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Protect Stored Grain

DURING A 10 month period in 1855
the Food and Drug Administration in
spected 4,272 cars of wheat. Of this
number 80 cars contained more than
two rodent pellets per pint. Fourteen
of the cars were seized and 18 we're di-
verted into non-food use without legal
action.
Since November 1, 1855, only three
cars have been seized because of con-
tamination. This indicates that the
Clean Grain Program is doing some
good, but on the basis of the new toll
erance that goes into effect July 1, 1856,
ITO of the 4,272 cars inspected would
have been rejected.
We had better fix up our granaries
so they are rat and bird proof. Also,
be sure the moisture content is below
13 per cent so we won't have insect
damage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Farm Mechanics
In Field and Shop
By E. B. WILSON
Creasing a Clutch

WHEN GREASING a clutch throw
out bearing or clutch pilot bearing, ap-
ply the grease sparingly. Too much
grease on clutch bearings is a COM
mon cause of faulty clutch operation.
Grease on the clutch face may cause
the clutch to slip. Such a condition
may cause heat to be generated and it
often scores the plate, which becomes
rough so that the clutch grabs.
On some tractors the fitting for lubri
eating the clutch throw-out bearings is
located on the flywheel. It may be
necessary to align the fitting with the
hole in the bottom of the clutch housing.
The point to remember is not to over
lubricate this bearing. Follow your
Operators Manual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Pittn1QnS
EntertQin

BY. MARY L. VAUGHAN

The man whose name is
synonymous with Texas,
Speaker Sam RaybWn, was
feted last night at a garden
party. along with the entire
Texas delegation and their
wives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dale
Pittman gave the party in
their beautiful and spacious
Poplar lane home on the edge
OF Rock Creek Park.
With yesterdays touch-and-
go weather, the 6-to-8 pm.
event was a huge success since
the rain held off until pre-
cisely 500, when a few drops
began to sprinkle over the
crowds gathered on the slop-
ing green.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Cabell, who had arrived only
a short time before, refused to
let the rain chase them in
doors. Its too nice a party to
notice" he observed. Florida's
Representative and Mrs. A. S.
Herlong, along with others,
agreed as the rain subsidized.
Mr.. SAM" as Speaker Ray
burn is best known, was being
greeted on all sides by fellow
Lone Star Staters and soundly
buSsed by their wives after his
triumphant return from Texas
yesterday with Senator Lyn-
don johnson, where they
Sewed up control of the Texas
Democratic vote over Gov.
Allan Shivers, who had swung
his weight m 1852 in favor of
President Eisenhower.
NOnpartisan Tone
Last nights party was non
partisan in tone. however, with
many of the guests Burning
Tree Country Club golfing
companions of the host.
Among the latter was Rep
reSentative Leslie Arends,
G. o.. P. whip of the House,
who came alone. Republican
Representative Charles Hal
leck Of Indiana also was there.
engaged for a time in CONVEX
Sation with Representative
Wright Patman of Texas.
Another Burning Tree mem
Der present was Col. Tom
Belshe. frequent golfing COM
panion of President Eisen-
hover.
Matching Outfits
The Dale Millers of Texas.
who have entertained for
Speaker Rayburn on his birth
day for SO long no one can
count the years, came attired
IN matching outfits. Mrs. Miller
wore a striking India raw silk
buster" coat lined with a
brown silk print, of which her
dress also was fashioned. Mr..
Mlller's raw silk natural-color
jacket matched his wife's top
coat.
Other guests included Su-
preme Court Justice and Mrs.
Tom Clark, Judge and Mrs.
E. Barrett Prettyman, former
Navy Secretary and Mrs. John
Sullivan. the George McGheeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
TO-DAY n SOCIETY

the Clark Thompsons, the Gin
ton Andersons and the Burton
Wheelers.
Representative and Mrs.
Martin Dies were there talking
to Representative and Mrs.
Omar Burleson of Texas. Mrs.
Burleson. the popular president
of the Congressional Club, is
preparing to return to Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

after Congress adjourns to help
her husband campaign for re-
election.
Guests had their choice of
refreshments in almost every
direction with bars and Bullets
set up in the dining room,
near where the host and host
ess received in the garden, or
in the downstairs "playroom."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Trumdns Seek Some Privacy;
Mrs. Post Gets Dukes Place

and into the st. Nicholas to
make room for the new owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rector.
THE RANDOLPH KIDDERS'
dinner guests at their Foxhall
road residence can no longer
say. Fan my brow!" and ex-
pect anything to happen. The
fabulous white, metal mobile
that has been suspended over
the center of their dining room
table has ceased to circulate in
soft breezes above the fore
heads of mealtime companions.
1t has been loaned to the Cor
coran Art Gallery for the Col
Letting for Pleasure" exhibit
that opens May Is to continue
to September %.
A personal friend of Alex
ander Calder, originator and
best known executor of mo-
biles, Dottie Kidder had Calder
design this one for her a cou-
pie of years ago. Deliciously
dizzy Sandy. who conceived
the idea of a mobile of white
dots to tie in with the dogwood
petals by the dining room win
dow, registered this particu-
lar composition in all listings
of all his works as THE Dots
Of Kidder." says Dottie Kidder.
NOT ONE WASHINGTON
IAN in thousands has ever seen
cricket match, but any and
all will get their chance tomor-
row afternoon. The benefit
May Day on the Green" being
staged on the beautiful grounds
of the Parke Bradys' luxurious
home at 1901 Foxhall road
from 3 O'Clock until II, will
include a cricket match put
on by British diplomats at 3
or just after. Italian dip
lomats are providing real
pizza; Portuguese diplomats,
cocktail tidbits; Latin Ameri-
can embassies are supplying
the plate suppers; and embassy
children are doing national
dances. Dancing and games
will wind up the dreamy day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
WEDDINGS
.DeS Roches-LeeSe

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester E.
Leese announce the marriage
of their daughter Marilyn to
Mr., Leo Des Roches. The we'd
ding took place April % in the
Church of the Nativity. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Lond-Null
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie E. Null
announce the marriage of
their daughter Eloise Marie to
Corpl. Edward James Land.
jr., USMC, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Land of Bennett, Nebr. The
wedding took place May 4 in
the chapel of Epworth Metho-
dist Church. The couple will
live here.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
you know" :"


''When look in the women's gallery" was the
reply, 'it feels like Smchas Torah"
SIMCHAS TORAH is a day of high joy. It's the
Day of the Rejoicing of the Law or the Torah.
Jews asked the question. The Torah was given
on Shevuoth just before the beginning of summer.
Why should the day of the Rejoicing of the Law
season later? The rejoicing should be at the time of
the giving.
In answer they told parable about a bride
groom. At his wedding he was contemplative and
pensive and certainly not joyful as the occasion
would suggest. He was asked for the reason for his
anxiety and he replied, 81 cannot be joyful yet can
not know how the marriage will pan out When have
been married little and find that it works out then
I will rejoice"
SO THE JEW delayed the rejoicing" until he
could find out if his marriage with the Torah was
success. Let no prohibitionist around on Sim
chas Torah Let teetotaler and temperance people
agitate if they WILL all the year around, but let them
stay away on Simchas Torah.
1t is time then to recite the blessing: praised be
He who created the fruit of the vine and Praised
be He who also created stronger drink" It's Mitz-
yah to be little high Simchas Torah. It's time for
dancing for singing and drinking.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Robbi Fox:
Robbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box

QUESTION: Why is the Torah read in the syna
gogue on Saturday afternoon besides being read in
the morning?
ANSWER This is one of the special ordinances
decreed by Ezra the Scribe, according to the Tai
mud (Baba Kama, 82a). The Talmud explained that
this was done for the sake of the merchants who
occupied with their stores during the week and did
not have the chance to listen to the reading of the
Torah during the week on Monday and Thursday
mornings Reading the Torah on the afternoon of the
Sabbath at least gave them an opportunity for one
additional reading besides that of the regular Satur
day morning reading
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Dovid Schwartz
The Doy Of High Joy

WE'VE HAD lot of holidays or, Jews say,
Good Days" and Simchas Torah winds up the sea-
son. Holiday comes from holy day but the Jewish
word is Yom Tov or Good Day. Jews would call Lin
coins birthday Fourth of July and those other days
on which the banks are closed Good Days or Yom
TOWN.
Certainly Simchas Torah is Good day. They
tell the story of Jew in Orthodox synagogue on
Yom Kippur. He kept looking at the women's gal
lery, obviously taken with some attractive woman.
A fellow Jew called him to task. 'It's Yom Kippur,
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Boris SmoIur
ZOA Attacks Dulles

A powerful campaign against Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles, for his Middle East policy is be-
ing launched by the Zionist Organization of America
ZOA. leadership is anxious to prove that it does
not hesitate to criticize the Administration WHILE at
the same time, maintaining non-partsan attitude
with respect to both the Democratic and Republican
parties.
It is therefore determined to show up what it
terms 'the melancholy record" of the State Depart
ment policy in the Middle East
THE FOUR-YEAR record of Mr. Dulles with re-
gard to the Middle East is considered by the Z.O.A
calendar of calamity" And to prove this the
ZOA. will give wide dissemination to review
tanning the high points of the State Departments
stand Middle East issues during the four years
since Mr.. Dulles became Secretary of State.
From this picture emerges showing that since
1858, Mr.. Dulles has tried to demonstrate friendship
for the Arabs by ''toughness" toward Israel.
WHILE OFFERING American arms to Arab
countries in 1854 he ignored Israes request for mill
tary aid Although repeatedly stating that IsraeIs
application for arms aid sis under active considera-
ton" he never took any action on it.
In the meantime, Israel was publicly attacked,
in May 1854, by Assistant Secretary of State Henry
A. Byroade who also made statements calculated to
intimdate American Jews and diminish their sup
port for Israel.
THE Z.O.A. stresses that Secretary Dulles failed
to reprimand Mr.. Byroade who later played i'm
portant role in building up Egyptian dictator Col
Nasser, who has now seized the Suez Canal. In
the opinion of the Z.OA. the State Department. un-
der Secretary Dulles has employed Strategy of de-
feat in the Middle East and has weakened Amer-
can interests and influence there.
Instead of recognizing Israel a friend, the
State Department has for the last four years COM
forted Israes enemies. :. The Z.O.A request for
new State Department policy on Israel will, no doubt
find a strong echo at next weeks ZOA. convention
in Washington.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Support The UCC Drive

The 1856 United Community Campaign now is
underway. basic goal of $732 218 is being sought
to service the budgets of 81 key agencies in our COM
munity.
The Jewish community has great stake in this
United Community Campaign More than $4,000
of the total sum raised will go towards aiding Jew
ish projects allied to the United Community Cam
paign. Both the Jewish Social Service and the Jew
ish Community Center are benefactors of this COM
munty-wide campaign
But more than that do we have stake in the
United Community Campaign. Ours is a heritage of
giving to help neighbors. The Golden Rule given
to the world by our ancestors.
In this 1856 United Community Campaign the
Tucson Jewish community should be the leader, not
only from standpoint of increased contributing but
also from volunteering work in the important drive
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Our readers are invited TO
contribute TO this column. Let
ters must be free of IibeIous
matter and under 200 words.
The Letter Box

neutrality-suspicious.
Editor:
Congratulations your marvellous 'frst' edi-
ton of the NEW Arizona POST From first to last
is sparkles with zest that makes for good reading
The Transformation from a "good" newspaper
to one of par-exceence attests to your remarkable
ability to evaluate what is really newsworthy-
keen perception of just what news-hungry pub
Lis is forever seeking but seldom gets
I'm certain that with the advent of your new
'POST', the entire community will be better in
formed matters that vitality concern the welfare of
all of u.s. Needless to say, I'm very happy that the
Post" is in such capable hands.
JOHN r. HARRIS
sasrvsvs~ Chaplains Assistant,
Mariana Air Base
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Abe NanI0.s
Post Office

TO HEAR an old-timer like Pop McKale the VEN
cradle director of athletics at the University of Ar
zona, tell stories about Jewish holidays is treat
"Yom Nppur," remarked the storied veteran who
holds official doctors degree reminds me of story
about Aaron Levy, the fellow who's got that big de-
partment store downtown
"You see when was coaching football we didn't
have lot of money to toss around and we couldn't
hire athletic trainer to work boys So Aaron
volunteered to do the job for us. WE'LL want to tell
you that fellow could really eat And because of that
we always knew the university football team when
Yom Kippur rolling around
81 can still see Aaron running for the Varsity Inn
restaurant trying to beat sundown for his last meal
before Yom Kppur set in. That was sight I'll never
forget"
IT'S ALL in the way you look at things. Remem-
Der the beautiful cover of the special New Years edi
ton of the new ARIZONA POST? There was Rabbi
Breger and the choir of Anshei Israel in beautiful
foothills
WE'LL the beautiful picture brought comments
from throughout the country. We have received COM
pliments from far off as New York and another
party dropped by purchase extra copies to show the
folks in Canada.
But perhaps the most humorous comment came
the bill for engraving the picture. Noted the bill
suchandsuch charge for the picture of the priests
in the desert!
TUCSON COMMUNAL leadership has been hon.
ored by the invitation to Morrie Rosenbaum to join
special overseas mission to study conditions in Israel
Eighty community leaders were invited from across
the nation and we're proud to have Tucson represented
IN EARLY TUCSON-one of the nations Oldest
cities-Jews were among pioneers just they
in almost every phase of American history. Some Jew
ish pioneers the desert in stage coaches
others braved Indian raiders by plotting their wa
gon- from Ell Paso from California.
But in early Tucson there were few Jewish fam
lilies and Jewish organization house of worship
And through the years there were some who drfted
away from Judaism.
But for even those who drfted away, was there
complete forgetfulness of Judaism?
Recently in Tucson pioneer passed away. 1t
pioneer who had turned to another faith. But the
pioneers last request for services conducted by
rabbit
you know"
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Arabian Funuticisn1

What terrible fanaticsm have the Arab World
leaders instilled in their people when common SOL
dier in frenzy of killing, fires into group of
chaeologists?
From Jerusalem this week came this story, but
the news dispatches said the Arab soldier was being
taken to a hospital for mental examination But
what will the psychiatrists find? Will they find
merely sick mind?
Or will they find mind twisted by the destruc-
tive fanatcism of Arab World leaders?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09

crust that is rich, golden
brown.
The crumb of a good loaf is
silky in appearances 1t is uni.
form cream color and has fine
and even grain This combina.
ton of texture and grain gives
a vrlvcty surface to a freshly
cut slice.
In a survey of consumers the
characteristics rated highest in
regard to bread were flavor,
freshness and Keeping quality.
Good flavor depends on the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09

Helena more than IL mil.
lion barrels of oil were taken
from Montana oil fields in De.
ccmbcr. paced by the Poplar
area with 3O8.l27. the State Oil
and Gas Conservation Commits.
sion said Saturday.
This was 2l2.9O8 barrels mo.
than were produced in NOvcm.
Der. the oil regulatory group
said. Average daily production
IN December was 1886, an in.
crease of $500 over the previous
month.
Nine rcfincrics in the state
produced 2Ol9. 1862 barrels of oil
in December compared with
l.813.5l6 in November.
Forty riuc wells were com.
plcicd in December. % oil. ! gas
and j. dry holes.
T!!r commission issued IS per.
mi,s to drill new wells in De.
rcmbcr. : less than the month
before.
The Gu, Bank Field led in
natural gas Withdrawals with
1851 .O69. 900 cubic feet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09

praised or pan.fricd at low or
moderate heat.
Frying them at high heat or
broiling them usually results in
overlooked, hard, dry chops that
might be scorchcd
Braising, which is cooking
slowly and evenly with moist
heat, makes Drowned, tender
chops. The meat should be at
least a half inch thick. Sprinkle
with salt, pepper and flour and
brown in frying pan. Cover
the meat and cook it over low
heat for one half to three .f0urths
of an hour.
Other seasOnings can be used
to vary the flavor Pork goes
we'll with tart. sweet and spicy
seas0nings. Herbs. chopped on
ion or some tomato juice added
during cooking are some sug.
gestiOns.
When serving the pork chops
there are several fruits that
combine we'll with the meat.
Fried apple slices or glazed apple
rings are always favoritc. Also
hot spiced peaches. steamed APP
ricots. raisins or pruncs make a
tasty combination.
Fork is ono Of tho best mca.
buys at present. NO matter
which cooking method is used,
or what is served with it, the
most important fact to remember
is: use slow. even cooking at
low or moderate heat" land
cook the meat until it is thor
oughly done"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09

way bread is made plus the in.
gradients used. Salt and yeast
are important to the flavor of
bread. The aroma of freshly
baked bread is not a reliable
guide to flavor since the bread
nearest the crust has more flavor
than that in the center of the
loaf.
Breads containing milk retain
moisture better and are fresh
water,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09

Many of you homcmakcrs buy
your bread. When you select
bread for the family's use do
you have any set of standards to
use in picking the hes, bread for
them?
Here are a few tips to follow
in purchasing and storing com.
mercial bread. A good loaf is
well-risen. has an even shape and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE olNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

Have you ever wondered what
it is in room that makes it
we'll balanced? Makes you feel
that everything has a place and
is in that place? Some homes
you visit look just like the people
who live in them.
The use of accessories in dec.
Grating can give tho interesting
finished look to a room VIC call
"charaCtcr" and which makes
the area more home like. Otter
an accessory is the center of in.
tcrcst in a room. Frequently the
decorative scheme of a room is
taken from an accessory or &C.
cessory grouping.
Pictures. portraits. plaques,
mirrors. framed objects. vases,
planters. flower containers S.
books. maps. figurines. wood
carvings. fireplace equipment
and lamps can be classified as
accessories.
The items need not be cxpen.
sive to create desired effect.
Chose and use an accessory be.
cause it blends in color. texture,
and design with the whole feel.
ing you wish to create. A few
well-chOsen objects can give
pleasing accents while too many
cause a cluttered look.
Change these added touches"
with the season and add to your
own feeling Of we'll being.
Articles chosen to enhance a
particular corner or color
scheme. should be useful, prac.
teal and beautiful. In an ar.
rangcment of accessories an OBJ.
ject may be useful in pointing
out or emphasizing the lines or
texture of another object in the
group.
II isn't necessary to use all &C.
ccssories at one time. A few
we'll chosen articles displayed eff.
fectivcly punctuate the person.
ality Of your home. An occasion.
al change of accessories will
keep tina personality from be-.
coming mOnOtOnOuS. Keep the
extras stored away and use them
on special occasions for a lift to
your morale and for an added
spark Of life to your house.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09
I'VE are making taxpayers
out Of tax.eaters." he de.
elared. adding that in the Az.
erase case. the Indian is pay.
ing off the advances for NOV.
ing given him in an average
Of - months,

This demonstrates that the
Indian. given an opportunity to
make living. will take his place
in society"
lie emphasized that relocation
lis not the entire answer" and
that some Indians still cling to
the old ways" But Is per cent
of the Indians in the relocation
plan are staying away"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09

Capital stock insurance com.
panies maintain reserves - bull,
up over the years by careful
conservation Of resources.
For your security and peace of
mind. make certain your protcc.
ton is sound capital stock insur.
ance companies with sufficient
reserves to meet all jus, claims
through depression or disaster.
Our companies are ALI. capital
stock companies.
J. l. sherbvrne Agency
Fsiths S. esreovieh
Fred e. Sherbvrne
PHONE lo4
Masonic Bldg. Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09

Today. lett talk a little about
pork. If pork chops are q family
favorite. they will be tender.
juicy and thoroughly cooked II