davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
Million In Jewels
 From Aga Khan
 Robbers Nab Half

CANNES, France (P)-The Aga Khan's wife said Wednesday that four bandits robbed her and her husband of jewels and money worth $450,0OO.
 The theft occurred at noon as the Aga Khan and the Begun, with a maid and a chauffeur, left their Riviera villa here en route to Deauville to visit their son, the Ally, and daughter-in-laW Rita Hayworth.
 The Begun said four shabbily dressed men, speaking with Span ish or Italian accent and carrying tommy guns, got away with one 25 carat diamond worth 25,000,000 francs.
 The man, who had been waiting in a black automobile, approached the car, holding their guns men acingly mad said:
 hSCp QuISl. DOll llidhS oI4y noise. Hand over those bags and there won't be any trouble"
 We gave them three large hand bags that were in the car," sad the Begun, whose husband is one of the worlds richest men.
 She said the bags contained their passports and plane tickets for Deauville and she didn't know whether she and her husband would go to Deauville now.
 The Begun said that she and her husband were offering five million francs to any one who would identify the bandits.
 She said the bandits didn't take less costly jeWelry she was wear ing.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05

LIE CANNET, France, CP) - Thousands of police yesterday combed southern France for the four bandits who stole a fortune ir jewels from the Aga Khan and his wife.
 Roadblocks were thrown up from Mentone on the Italian bor- der all along the Riviera play ground of the worlds wealthy to the spraWling port of Marseille, known as a criminal hideOut.
 Hundreds of cars were stopped. But no trace has been found of the robbers who Wednesday held up the Aga Khan and the Begun out side their villa here and grabbed about a half million dollars in jewels and 2OO,OOe francs C$6OO) in cash.
 Police guards around the man. sions of the rich have been dou- bled.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

Council OF
CHRISTIAN LAYMEN
OF Washington County
Evening star., 1949-06-16

The refreshing flavor and odor Of mint odds sparkle
to summer meals
Lamb Chops creamed Ne,o Potatoes
Minted Peas = Corn-onCob
Butterscotch Sundae
Mnted Peas.
" cup chopped mint cups peas Cresh. canned
1 tablespoons fortified can button mushrooms
margarine (optionaD
Salt to taste
Place the peas mint and onions saucepan Add
to furnish Cover and cook until tender using frozen
peas directions package adding mint and onion to the
water When ADD the serve we not .vo1 usn
appeal of the dish
MONDAY.
Sausage Upside-Doon Cake
CauHfower Mtred Green Salad
crunb Cake
Sausage Upside Down Cake.
pound bulk pork sausage can tomato soup
tablespoons water F 2cups biscuit mix
z medium onions sliced u " TO 70 cup milk
Shape into patties and place in frying pan Add
evaporae brown Place
drippngs Arrange onions on
make soft dough- Roll to M casserole and place on top OF
Bake in moderately hot 4O0 degrees FJ for
Is minutes Turn platter and serve Six servings
S,viss Steak Mashed Potatoes
Crauy Buttered Carrots
Sliced cucumbers and Onions
crushed 81 teaspoon grated lemon rnd
egg yoks egg whites
"a cup tablespoon sugar
Crush the vanilla waters bottom of refrigerator
buteed with of the crumbs Beat
water until thick Cool Add juice
Fold the whites that have been beaten still and TO
m refripeator ray Cover top with remaining crumbs Put
freezing compartment but do not freeze just chill thoroughly
Evening star., 1949-06-16

she VII be wei pleased with the
finished Job. II viii ncs peel CT
rub OF.
Re strawberrieA- I would like
very much to set some faTu-tse
recipes for strawberry short CAKE
and also strawberry pie. WIN Of
fer as my contribution 70 the
RCH my favorite recipe for straw
Evening star., 1949-06-16

berry preserves Two quarts straw
berries. washed ard Gagged. I
tablespoons vinegar. . quarts
sugar. Put Strawberries In deep
cock pan. add your vinegar. lrs
boil until q little tusce In extracted.
then add your sugar. boil % min
utes Let stand q hours. do nos
stir. but ssaake. Cook pan 10 as 20
Evening star., 1949-06-16

ke<p a<g-ses separated Asf~r -
hosxra Place In yarx ARD s<al
II aszy cs cur good Rc-H r~A1ers
hare . Cape jasmine or Eaxsi
nlooning Jasmine 90 70 to sagsss~
t.aaes called, I wcal6 lcse ie have
q sip or q rccs cs same, n ts~s
Evening star., 1949-06-16
PLANT EXCHANGEe
NARCISSUS9
from Mrs. u. !. l.. T-
FnIIs Church

FEFWH* s0F q - q. A@.s Vt
Falls Church.
! have some iris that ] would
like TO share with any one wanting
them. also q few seedlings of
bridal wreath. The Clearing House
has my phone number.
Can any gardener help me with
this problem? Three years ago !
put my paper-white narcisxi out
doors when they were through
blooming. Each year they come
up but never bloom. What can
do to make them bloom. or II they
won't. when should ! take them
up TO use in the house again?
Evening star., 1949-06-16

inexpensive. hearty and delicious
WEDNESDAY.
Tuna and Cabbage Garden Salad
Chocolate Cream Pie Iced Co6ee
Tuna and Cabbage. y
quarts chopped cabbage Y cup -four
cups boiling water Ia teaspoons salt
cups evaporated milk 6h-ounce bie-size grated
! cup grated American cheese tuna
slices buttered bread. diced
cabbage boiling water and boil minutes. Drain Add
evaporated milk cheese and cook low heat until
melted Add -four and salt that have been blended with
remaining milk and cook until thckened Add tuna and
cabbage and into creased casserole Top with bread cubes
and oderaeoven (S5 degree F) about 90 minutes
Serves to g.
THURSDAY.
Braised Sueetbreads Scailoped Potatoes
Green Beans Beets In Orange Sauce
Fresh Fruit Cup
Beets Orange Sauce.
tablespoon butter cup beet liquid
tablespoon -four "a juice
teaspoon teaspoon grated orange rind
teaspoon salt rs cups cooked diced beets
teaspoon pepper VI cup light
Melt butter. Add the -four, pepper we'll
Add the beet liquid. orange Juice Cook
Add bee Heat thoroughly Just before serving add the
-Hy sVI.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

can srasw css~ tsAvp snens Mzzs-
Eaan sssaxsa. tess assriess ksssa tssAa
ekasrs~sssae 10 hsSx1=s Msga@Fsa
Te&asaEss n ssaK aTz8 ecsa fasssa ~
asensn gT%sa EAs@rs. taaai vSzsaA
gSAg4ty sxsaeaEsEx tes tas Cagw sAa-
MAfyF
Evening star., 1949-06-16
BASEMENT FLOOR;
CHOOSING PIANO

From Mrs. w. r. B., Washington. J
In regard to the treatment OF a
basement floor. ] almost hesitate
to recommend a method. because
! realize how disappointing IL Is TO
expend labor and money uselessiy
on this job. We tried several un-
successfully. including deck enamel
and waterglaSs. Perhaps We, too,
applied the latter incorrectly, but
at any rate our results were un-
satisfactory. Since we made the
original suggestion Of rubber base
paint, I will only say that We like
it very much. 1t was recommended
to us by an achitect who used 1t on
his own basement floor. We have
had ours treated for a year. It has
worn very well. looks attractive
and has been easy to keep clean
with a rubber wet mop. I will say.
however. that on special traffic
spots my husband has done q little
retouching. This is simple, since
the paint dries quickly. This tough
coating not only keeps down dust,
but makes an effective seal against
dampness.
In regard to the choice of a
piano, spinet VS.. apartment upright
or baby grand Il do not remember
who requested this information) :.
OF course. the make of the piano
is a large determining point. In
general. so far as my observation
and preference goes, 7 would never
choose a spinet, because the
resonance Of all I have played on
has been shallow, although the
tone may be pleasing for light
music. A good baby grand. not too
small, has by far the richest, most
satisfying quality. but, unless you
are fortunate in finding a second
hand one. the price may be exces-
sive. A well-built upright. even an
apartment size, is usually very
satisfying to play on. II you do
not play enough to trust your
judgment in deciding, 1t would be
a good idea to have a musician try
different models with you. A piano
is something you live with a long
time, If you really enjoy 1t. A
painstaking choice pays dividends.
WATERCRESS.
(From L. w. X, XXX.
Wdshington.J
II Mrs. E. S. L. of Arlington,
will put her watercress in O cov-
cred glass jar In the icebox while
it is still damp from washing, it
will keep crisp and green several
days.
from Mrs. H. c. D., FairtarJ
I keep watercress for a week and
1t stays fresh and crisp up until
the last sprig is used. 7 always
remove the cord from around the
bunch as soon as possible, place
the cress in the colander and run
cold water over it for q minute or
two, then I drain 1t thoroughly
after which I wrap it In aluminium
foil and store 1t in the vegetable
crisper of my refrigerator.
n u
SPICING ROSE PETALS?
From Mrs. M. S., Arlington.D
VIII some of your readers kindly
give me the recipe for splicing rose
petals?
4
PAINT FOR WALLS:
STRAWBERRY RECIPES;
PLANTS?
(From Mrs. T. c., WdshingtonJ
To the lady who inquired about
a paint that wouldn't peel of for
her basement walls. ! can't re-
member her initials. but she said
she would like to paint her walls
but she didn't know the name of
the paint. She was sure it was not
white wash. II she will buy Casino
from her paint dealer. I am sure
Evening star., 1949-06-16
PAINT FOR WALLS:
STRAWBERRY RECIPES;
PLANTS?

fFrom Mrs. T. c., WashingtonJ
To the lady who inquired about
a paint that wouldn't peel of for
her basement walls. ! can't re-
member her initials. but she said
she would like to paint her walls
but she didn't know the name of
the paint. She was sure it was not
white wash. If she will buy Casino
from her paint dealer: am sure
Evening star., 1949-06-16
LAUNDERING ORGANDY
~ CURTAINS.
COAT OF ARMS.

(From III. M. w., Washington
Mrs. s. d. A., Woodbridge,
wants to have made q family coat
Of arms. On page 444. second
column Of the Washington tele-
phone book and counting down
the column the 37th name. on F
street concern makes and gives
information and sells coats Of
arms,
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Surgeons Told Of Successes
In Finger-in-Heort Operation

three. who developed the tech
'nique. all are members Of the surg
cry stan Of. Hahnemann Medical
College and Hospital. Philadelphia
Tells Of Gullet Operation.
In another paper. today, DR..
Elmer 8. King, senior surgeon OF
West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh,
told the surgeons . construction
OF the gullet which prevents
people from swallowing food often
is mistaken for cancer Of the
esophagus. or food pipe.
DR.. King reviewed q new opera
ton to correct the condition.
Members Of the college also
heard an Oregon surgeons &C.
count Of how he builds q "substi-
tute stomach" from intestinal
tissue Of patients who undergo
operations for removal Of their
stomachs, usually due to cancer
or ulcers.
DR.. Moses E. steinberg Of the
University Of Oregon Medical
School said the principal reason
for the operation is to replace q
valve which is lost when . great
portion Of the normal stomach Is
removed. He said the valve is
needed to prevent irritation OF
remaining portions Of the stomach
by certain intestinal juices which
seep in after conventional opera
tions.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
By George Beveridgs
Sfar Sfuf cerrss nendAnf

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. IL
Recent results Of q new operation
in which the surgeons finger,
guiding Q knife, Is inserted into
a chamber Of the heart were re-
ported today by one OF the orig
inators Of the daring surgery.
DR.. Thomas J. O'Neil, 33-year-
old Philadelphia surgeon, told
members Of the International
College Of Surgeons the operation
has been used successfully on 16
Of 81 patients since its develop
ment 10 months ago.
To reopen the valve and renew
its movements-with the new
technique-the surgeon feels his
way to the valve with his finger
tip. gingerly pushing his index
finger through an upper chamber
OF the heart. A knife Is held In
the palm Of his hand, the blade
extending along the index finger
When the surgeon locates the
valve construction. he slides the
knife beyond his finger tip and
cuts through the fibrous tissue,
allowing the valve to swing open.
Five Deaths Recorded.
OF the 1s patients who have
survived the operation, IL have
made excellent recoveries" and
three are definitely improved, !"
DR.. o'Neill said. The remaining
operation. performed several days
ago. Is too recent for evaluation.
DR.. O'Neill said most Of the
patients-some Of them long bed
ridden with the ailment-are back
at work. One. he said. was a miner
who is back on the Job after four
years Of invalidism.
OF the i've deaths recorded.
three occurred among the first
i've patients operated on, he said.
In the last 16 operations, there
have been just two deaths-one of
them a poor selection" for the
operation and the other an "unac-
countable" fatality, he said.
. DR.. ONein presented his paper
also on behalf of Drs. Charles P.
Bailey and Robert p. Glover. The
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Fort Sill Civilian Chief Slain,
Dismissed Librarian Held
by Me Assoeiassd Prss

LAWToN. Okla, Nov. 11.-Fort
Sill's chief Of civilian personnel
was killed in his home last night
and q dismissed assistant librarian
at the Army post admitted the
shooting, Police Chief Joe Cable
said.
Chief Cable said 45-year-old
James T. Downen's death cli-
NAKED an argument between the
personnel head and A. H. Parish,
SO. who was fred about two
months ago.
Parish is in jail here. No
charges have been filed.
Maj. Frank j. Petrilli, who lives
across the street from the Downen
home, was the first to arrive on
the scene. He said Parish gave
him a .25-caliber pistol.
Mr.. Dow1en's wife and 17-year-
old daughter were in another part
Of the house when the fatal shot
was fired as he sat in a living
room chair.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
More Than 10% Of Britons
On Governments S PAYROLL
~ the Assoe;otsd pvsss


LONDON, Nov. 11.-More than
one out Of every 10 persons In
Britain is on the public payroll,
the government estimated last
night.
Minister Of Labor George Isaacs,
answering a question In the
House Of Commons, gave this
breakdown for mid-1949:
Government civil servants and
members Of the armed forces.
! l,900. 900.
Employees Of local authorities,
I ,300, 900.
Employees OF nationalized indus
tries or other public services,
2,500. 900. !,
This totals 5.70o,0O0 Britain,s
population ID about $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Protection begins on
me form. ovr experts
inspect forms 70 check
On sonisory conditions
ond heath Of herds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18

ment are ranged against each other
in the world arena. On the one
side, the leadership has been thrust
upon the United States. It is not
a question of whether our prin-
ciples of government will prevail
in the world, but whether they will
survive. The very basis of Rus
sian Marxism is that no other sys-
tenn shall survive. If the North
Atlantic Treaty is to be a secure
fortress against the red revolution
it will only be because notions of
good faith stand steadfastly togeth-
er against the ungodly aggressor.
That is where the test of the North
Atlantic Treaty will come.
There are great and apparent
dangers. In the Senate debate, sup
porters of the treaty gave what as
surance they could that this coun-
try would not be committed to war
or pledged to supply ornaments 20
nations. Fear that the
contrary might probe to be true
influenced some Sen
ators to oppose the treaty
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18
LIBBY SKI CLUB
MEETS AUGUST IL

The Libby Ski Club held a meet
ing Friday evening at the club
house south of town. Pres. Thomas
Robertson called the meeting to
order with the main topic of dis
cussion being the clearing of the ski
hill and extension of the tow.
The sport is becoming increasing
ly popular and it is necessary to
make more space for skiink. It was
decided to set September II and q
as cleanup and clearing dates. II
make more space for skiing. It was
er a ski club member or not, could
turn out on one or both of these
dates it would be greatly apprec-
lated. The women members of the
club volunteered to paint the tow
house which will be used again
this year at the Labor Day cele-
bration as an ice cream booth.
After the meeting adjourned cof-
fee and doughnuts were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18
The Vets Mail Bog
Arrangements For School
Should Be Made Early

World War II veterans who plan
to attend school or college under
the G. I. Bill for the first time this
fall have been advised by the Vet
Grams Administration to start max
ing their arrangements immediately
Most institutions are expected to
be as crowded as ever this year,
the VA says, and unless early ap-
plcation is made veterans may
find themselves unable to enroll.
Veterans also should apply to the
VA for their Certificate of Eligibil-
ity at least 80 days ahead of time,
in order to allow plenty of time
for processing their applications and
their eligibility for
training.
. If veterans intend to apply for
larger subsistence allowances for
they should be pre-
pared to submit the necessary docu-
nents at the proper time.
Veterans were also advised to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18

It seems to me that our participa-
ton in the affairs of western and
northern Europe is already an ac-
complished fact. Also, we are al
ready deeply involved in the Near
East and in the Orient. At Yalta,
Teheran and Potsdam the United
States was committed to actions the
consequences of which plague us
today. It does no good now to con-
tend that. two of our Presidents pro-
ceeded too far in foreign affairs
without the advice and consent of
the Senate" We are now in a situa-
ton where we must line up all the
friends we can against the further
spread of the Communist dictator
ship.
In too many cases this country's
recent foreign policy has secretly
developed beyond the point of turn
ing back before the people or. Con-
greSs knew aything about it. One
thing has lead to another until
there is the accomplished fact and
Congress could not substantially al
ter the fact if it wanted to.
The people of the United States
are now committed to the North
Atlantic Treaty. We are entering
this alliance in good faith, and if
that alliance is to accomplish its
purpose it will be through
the good faith and a sincere desire
and effort of all of the signatory
nations. l am willing to take the
chance that we have not misplaced
our confidence.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18
The Meaning
OF Things
As Seen by
SENATOR ZALES N. ECTON


North Atlantic Treaty
The Senate has ratified the North
Atlantic Treaty, one of the most
momentous commitments the United
States has ever made in the field
of foreign relations. Our adherence
TO this aIliace with European ma
fiOns, conceived in the hope that
this union in a common cause of
peace and security will halt the
3urther sweep of the Communist
red revolution, was debated against
the background of United States
foreign policy back to George Wash
ington.
OF such potential consequence
was this decision that am sure
that every Senator was profoundly
stirred by its implications and acted
as he thought best for his country's
future Only the years will reveal
wether we acted wisely. History
will have to be the ultimate Judge.
/ voted for the treaty, but not
without apprehension. Washington
warned his infant nation against en-
tangling foreign alliances. The dar-
ing stroke of the Monroe doctrine
by our still feeble country closed
Gne new WOrlo 10 IuTneE 4OISlBh
encroachment. Later came the
temptations of American imperial
ism. Then, within the memory of
some of us, we became a world
power with responsibilities we
could not avoid. Our traditional
isolationism could no longer be
maintained, regardless of what our
foreign policy officially might be.
We could stay out of the League of
Nations but we could not stay out
of the world.
Today two PHILOSOPHERS of govern
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18
Fishing Is Good!
BIDS WANTED

The Trustees of School District
No. Is, Lincoln County, desire bids
on approximately 10000 gallons of
No. 8 fuel oil; deliveries to be made
in 5000 gallon lots in the fuel tank
on the grade school lot in Eureka,
Montana, and at such times as the
District requires. Envelope con-
tanning bid should be marked Fuel
Bid" Bids will be received up to
5 o'clock P. M, September 8, l949
Address bids to:
c. H. BELMONT,
Clerk, School District No. l3,
Eureka, Montana.
ut August 18 & 25)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18
Question of the Week

Q-'Tm a widow of a veteran
who was killed in action. My hus-
band had a G. l. Insurance policy
and l am getting money each month
from 1t. Will I be entitled to the
special dividend on G. l. policies?"
Ayes. The beneficiary of vet
eraan who had a G. l. insurance
policy in force during the war will
get the share of dividend coming
to that policy. She doesn't have
to apply for it, or write the VA
about it. The VA will send her a
check as soon as possible after Jan
uary first of next year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18


OTTILIA KETTER; ANDREW
HEIDENREICH, also known as
ANTON HEIDENREICH; MRS
TITLE NYE, also known as MRS.
TILLIE Eye OR TILLIE Eye; LEO
HEIDENREICH, also known as
LEON HEIDENREICH, and ANNA
HEIDENREICH, his wife; MRS.
MINNIE HE'LL, also known as MIN
NE HALL HE'LL, MINNIE HALL
He'll, or MRS. MINNIE HALL;
MRS. ANNA ELLINGER; TILLIE
HEIDENREICH, also known as TIL
LIE HETDENREICH; MRS. CLARA
ROLAND; ANTHONY S. HE1DEN-
REICH, also known as ANTHONY
HEIDENREICH, and ANNA Held
ENREICH, his wife; HARRY Held
ENREICH, and FRANCES Held
ENREICH, his wife; EMIL Held
ENREICH, brother of JOHN
FREDERICK (also known as ADAM
HEIDENREICH) deceased; EMIL
HEIDENREICH, a nephew of JOHN
FREDERICK (also known as ADAM
HEIDENREICH) deceased, and MA
TILDA HEIDENREICH, his wife;
MRS. ANNA AIMENDINGER; the
unknown heirs of JOHN FRED
ERICK, deceased, who was also
known as ADAM HEIDENREICH;
the unknown heirs and deVisees of
any and all the above named de-
PENDANTS if they, or any of them,
are deceased; all unknown owners;
and all persons, unknown, claiming
or who might claim any right, title,
estate, or interest in, or lien or en-
cumbrance upon, the real property
described in this Complaint, or any
thereof, adverse to plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or pos
sible claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to
the above named defendants and to
all other persons unknown,
GREETING: You are hereby
summoned to answer the Complaint
in this action which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this Court,
copy of which is herewith served
uoon you, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
COO days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the Com
plant
This action is brought for the pur-
pose OF quieting title to the land
in Lincoln County, Non |
tana, described as follows:
The Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NW14NW- I
"a of Section Sixteen (l6),
Township Twenty eight (28) 4
North of Range Thirty 800 /
West, NJ. M
Witness my hand and the seal of |
,aid Court this 18th day of August,
l949.
COURT SEAL) Il
FRED F. CLARK
Clerk
SMITH MCNEIL,
Libby, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiffs
at Aug. 1926 Sept. 1-8)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18

Alien and sedition laws, passed
in 1898, made it crime 20 criticize
the President and congress. The
laws were fought bitterly and soon
repealed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18

come to school prepared to finance
themselves for the first six to eight
weeks of their course. Generally,
tirst subsistence checks will be re-
by veteran-students after
they have completed 80 days of
training.