davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

Against Germany, for an hours
talk here, reaffirmed the moral
obligation" of Germany to make
reparation to the Jewish people
and promised that new proposals
would be submitted within two
weeks.
Previous talks between West
Germany and Israel and Jewish
delegations at The Hague had
broken down when the Germans
failed to make a concrete offer
of reparations with a time table
for payments. The Germans then
took the position that reparations
could not be disassociated from
Germany's foreign debts and
would have to be considered
within the framework of the Lon
don conference on German ex-
ternal debts. This stand led to
suspension of talks at The Hague
and subsequently to the dramatic
designations of DR.. Franz Boehm,
chairman, and DR.. Otto Kuester,
deputy chairman, of the German
negotiating mission. CDR. Brehm
temporarily withdrew it at the
urging of DR.. Adenauer.)
The question whether the ne
gotiations will be resumed de-
pends on whether the Bonn Gov
ernment is ready to make an offer
which Israel can accept as a basis
for further negotiations. Appar-
emily, preliminary proposals, in
formally communicated to the
Israeli delegation recently, would
seem to provide an acceptable
basis for negotiations.
The communique issued by the
Germans held that DR.. Adenauer
and DR.. Goldman had agreed to
schedule an early meeting when
concrete proposals should be
submitted with a view to satisfy
ing the claims of Israel and the
Jewish organizations"
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Protest Arabian
B0yCOtt In Italy

ROME, (JTA)-The Union of
Italian Jewish Communities has
protested to the Italian Ministry
of Industry against Saudi Ara
bian request that all goods ex-
ported from Italy to Saudi Arabia
be accompanied by a declaration
from the Italian Chamber of Com
merce stating that the merchan-
disc was manufactured by nom
Jewish firms.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Demand Austria Make
Proper Restitution

Vienna (JTA) - Replying to
Austrian press criticism of his
refusal to approve legislation
granting amnesty and relief from
denazification penalties to former
Nazis who are repatriated pris-
oners of war, American High
Commissioner for Austria Walter
Donelly has issued a new state
ment reiterating his disappoint-
ment in finding legislation for
the relief of ex-Nazis preceding
that for their victims.
"While l do not question the
humanitarian impulses of the
proponents of this law, l cannot
help but wonder why they con-
tinue to postpone enactments that
would grant proper restitution to
those whom the Nazis prosecuted
here" Since 1947 American repre-
sentatives on the Allied Council
have been urging the AuStrians
to make greater amends to vic
TINS of the Nazis.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

writer's, who will meet in Jeru-
salem in August and will try to
determine scientifically" the rea-
sons for the present decline in the
Zionist movement.
American delegates said that
the Zionist movement in the us.
is fighting assimilation and is try
ing to give the Jewish youth a
Zionist education. DR.. Emanuel
Neumann said new Zionist STRAIT
egy is needed.
Eliahu Dobkin, member of the
Jewish Agency executive, opposed
those who believe the Zionist
movement is displaying trend
towards liquidation. The Mapam
leader, Bar Yehuda, similarly
called for the dismissal of any
liquidation" talks and urged pro-
motion of a stronger Chalutzim
and mutual tolerance
between the various Zionist Or
ganizations.
Religious delegates maintained
that Zionist education is possible
only where Orthodox education is
available and where wish
youths are educated in a Jewish
spirit.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
States So. African Government
Policy Is Not Anti-Semitic

OTAThe South African Board OF jewish
Deputies publications abroad which trying to
African Government
HOrwi chairman OF the Boards execu
tive council said articles contained garing
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
u. S. Zionists Seek To InstiII
Youth With Jewish Education

JERUSALEM OTAThe question of how to strengthen the
Zionist the center debate
Zionist Actions Committee
Shaza member of the Cabinet
Zionist "brain trust" of Zionist thinkers
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Adenauer Promises Offer
On Reparations Shortly

PARIS (JTA)ProSpecs for resumption of negotiations
German epaaons Israel and the Jewish people
greatly improved following statement by West German Chan
celor Dr. Konrad Adenauer Adenauer,
Godmann Material Claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: / am q
widower of so. My wife passed
away year ago. and since ! have
met fine woman whom I desire
to marry. However, my married
daughter. age 81, is strongly
against this. She feels I am ''too
old" to wed and that should live
with her and her husband.
I feel I have the right to live
the rest of my life as I see fit
without any interference from my
daughter. What is your advice?
E. G. w.
ANSWER: OF course, SO many
factors can enter into the question
of a second marriage for widower
that they can't all be considered
here. The mere fact that your
young married daughter objects
to your nuptials is not q SUFFICIENT
reason for you to cancel them.
After all, she married land APP
parently quite young, has estab-
lished her own home. and is not
looking for advice from any one.
She should certainly extend to you
the same privilege:
Fifty. is far from senility, and
the desire for home Of ones own
is not confined to any set age
Every one-young and old has
it. II you did acquiesce to daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Daughter Complains Fother
Too Old to marry at SO
Problems Today

ter's wishes and stayed with her
who's to guarantee than in time
she wouldn't tire of having Por
around the house all the time:
Take what happiness you can, Mr.
w.. and keep your own home.
There is one thing you must BIZ
sure Of! Don't let loneliness leaC
you into a marriage that holds
any probability of trouble. Are you
sure the lady of your choice il
really fine and worthy woman
If, in your own mind, you are
certain on that score, go ahead
and best Of luck!
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Five
years ago I married a boy hac
known about eight years. We were
both II. Ten months later our son
was born, then my husband left fol
overseas. He was gone two years
and in that time I never went out
with anyone, but somehow I felt
we had grown apart, SO wrote and
asked for a divorce. Although my
husband didn't want one at all
he agreed to let me have my way
In the two years since, I have
grown up. Instead of loving my
husband less, I love him more, and
realize what a horrible mistake !
made. Now I can't make him real
ize it was mistake, and that I'd
like to try again to make our mar
riage a success. ] know we both
love each other, and could estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
|Prune Puffs

"Prune Puffs" are new and diff
lferent. You've never eaten any
thing quite like them but that
won't deter you from serving them
often from hereon in. These puffs
make a tremendous hit for Sun
day morning breakfasts. They are
popular, too, when served with
Ia fresh fruit salad for lunch.
/ cup cooked prunes
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
"a cup granulated sugar
4 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt 81
"a cup shortening
l egg
" cup milk
Cut prunes from pits into pieces.
ISift flour with sugar. baking
powder and salt. Cut in shorten
ing. Add prunes. Beat egg lightly
and combine with milk. Stir into
-four mixture. blending well. Drop
by large tablespoonful onto
CREASED baking sheet. Bake in hot
oven (400 degrees F.) IS to 80
minutes. Serve hot.
Makes about Is puffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
By Josephine Lowmon

Other than the already-men.
toned factors which give womer
the jumps at middle age, there
are three more important ones.
First, and you might as well
face it, is the sudden discovery
that beauty is gone, that you have
neglected yourself to such an ex-
tent that you have aged before
your time. Then you were so busy
you didn't think much about this
but now you take stock. Rolls
and bulges, wrinkles and says. the
same hairdo you have had for
years, all these things affect a
woman.
At middle age woman needs
improvement in physical attrac-
tiveneSS as she never does at any
other time in her life. This is a
wonderful ego builder just when
she needs it. The best part of it
is that it is one you can start
out working on Immediately. The
chances are that improvement IL:
this line will give you a big boost
toward being able to see yourself
again as an individual.
Also. at this time of life you
are passing through menopause
a perfectly natural stage irl
feminine existence. However
many women approach it with
fear and some of them do fee,
depressed and irritated in a way
that dampens enthusiasm. Today
there is no need for such hand.
leap.
At middle life both men and
women pause to take stock OF
themselves. They still have years
left but they begin to feel less
certain that they will even really
realize their dreams and ambi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
flish a wonderful home with our

'iAoiI WoilUcI1u1 lOIue WIFI our
boy. shg
' G. M.
ANSWER: Both you and your
husband are laboring under the
handicap of a too-early marriage.
With no conception whatever Of
the responsibilities of matrimony,
and not enough worldly experience
to set a standard for you, you were
simply two drifters with absolutely
no idea Of where to land your ma
trimonial ship or how OF steer it.
Time brought the experience and
at least some of the wisdom. Now
the problem is, how to patch the
wreck that your heedlessnesS
brought on. Naturally your hus-
band is bewildered by your con-
stantly changing moods, and does
not know which one to trust.
If you can get him to agree to
go with you, your best solution
would be an interview with re-
putable marriage counselor. You
can locate one in your city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Baked Chicken
delicious way t

A delicious way to prepare
chicken is to bake it in cream.
Clean and cut young chicken
in serving pieces. Sprinkle these
with salt and pepper and dredge
lightly with flour.
Melt tablespoons Of butter in
a deep skillet or roasting pan, and
fry the chicken in this until pieces
are golden brown on both sides.
Put the chicken in a casserole
or roasting pan, and pour Ia cups
OF cream over it. You may use
either sweet or sour cream as you
wish.
Put a lid on the pan and bake
at about $50 degrees for two
hours. Serve with gravy made
from the pan juices. Hot buttered
biscuits with this one, please!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Why Grow Old?
Spruce Up Appearance

tons. Before they always thought
that Someday, someway, it would
happen but now they wonder.
Build up your ego in small as
well as large ways. Only in this
way will you get a start in the
adventurous years which should
follow middle life. It will be ex-
citing to find yourself again after
being lost for so many years in
service to others.
I feel that my leaflet concern
ing menopauSe has great value
for the average woman. I know
Of some instances In which it
has even saved lives.
II you are not properly in
formed concerning this period
and want information, send q
stamped. self addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No.
80 to Josephine Lowman in care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
BY Borboro Bell

Pattern No. 1866 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes II. IL.
Is. IA. 16. 10. Size IL, 4lz yards
Of 39-inch; "a yard contrast.
For this pattern. send 80 cents
in coins, your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. p. o. Box 90, Station G. New
York 10. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
By Peggy Roberts

Pattern No. 2133 contains COM
plete crocheting instructions. ma
terial requirements. stitch illus
trations and finishing directions.
Send IS cents in coins. your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. O.. Box 100,
Station G. New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Note on Linens

Iron dark linen clothes on the
wrong side to prevent marking
and shine" Iron damask table
linens on the right side to bring
up the sheen. Some sheer linens
can be steam ironed without
sprinkling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Good COOKING Tip

When pressure cooking corn on
the cob, leave one or two layers
of husk attached to the corn.
The husks seem to improve the
flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Normally this suite would have been
marked and sold in our stock for much
more, but in keeping with our tradition
of presenting outstanding values during
our midsummer sole, we have marked
this suite just $2o5. Price includes twelve
drawer triple dresser and mirror, chest
and double bed. Rich serpentine design,
carved posts and hond-rubbed sotin finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Fish Juice Is Drink for Raft Voyooe

cipal equipment will be fishing
tackle and the fruit squeezer.
Will Teach Languages.
What will he and the crew be
doing all the time? The dotcor
explains:
1--WE will spend an hour day in
teaching one another our respec-
tive languages. The rest of the
time we will fish and take pic
lures. AS for myself, every other
day I will have to make tests of
my companions and myself to
study every slight reaction to our
special mode of life. Besides. a
survivor should do as little work
as possible.
In addition, the doctor will take
along a volume which gives the
opening bars of most known mu-
steal works. He will occupy him.
self trying to remember the re-
mainder of each work.
One other source of food. the
doctor says, will be the minute
plant and animal organisms which
float at or near the surface of the
sea. To gather this. the crew will
be equipped with filter nets. He
says that about a quarter Of a
pound of this-knoWn as plankton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Hearing Set tomorrow
On Proposal TO Deny
BIB Guns 10 Juveniles

BIB guns, carnivals. hypodermic
needles and barbering are the
topics to be discussed at the
commissioners first Regulations
Day hearing at 10 am. tomorrow
in the District Building.
Under new procedure, the
city heads are holding public
hearings on the third Monday of
each month on proposed regula-
ton changes. The monthly hear
ings are in place of individual
hearings each time a change is
proposed.
One proposal on tomorrow S
agenda would make it illegal to
sell or give air guns to persons
under 16 years of age. 1t also
would prohibit anyone from carry
ing air guns on public space.
Present regulations already
prohibit firing the guns in the
District, ban persons under Is
from carrying them on public
space and forbid any one to sell
ammunition to persons under 10.
Murray Approves.
Police Supt. Robert v. Murray
has approved the proposed
changes. The District Society for
the Prevention of Blindness re-
ports that from last March to this
March. use of BIB guns here re-
suited in % eye injuries.
In three cases, the society said,
the injured eyeball had to be re-
moved. Seven more eye injuries
were reported during the same Pc
Rod in District suburbs, with two
eye losses.
A proposed change in the regu-
lations on carnivals, circuses, fairs
and other performances given out
doors or in temporary structures
would further restrict the condi-
tons under which they may be
held.
The change would raise from
rs to 80 the required percentage
of written approval from residents
within 500 feet of the site.
The Federation of Citizens AS
sociations and the Fort Davis Citi-
zens' Association had asked the
Commissioners to increase the
radius from 500 to 1000 feet.
The Commissioners Regulations
Committee. however, concluded
that increasing the percentage of
consents would be better solu-
ton.
Would Ban Hypos.
A proposed bill to amend the
District Narcotic Drug Act would
prohibit unauthorized persons to
carry or use hypodermic needles,
and further reinforce the narcotic
laws.
Former Police Supt. Robert j.
Barrett last year asked the Com
missioners for a more stringent
law to help the police crack down
on drug violators.
The changes are proposed for
submission to Congress by the
Commissioners.
Suggested changes in the barber
regulations are mostly in adminis-
trative procedures. They require
licensees to be District residents
Or have agents or managers who
are. They also call for licenses to
be posted conspiciously in shops
and require periodic health inspec-
tons. among other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Already a double veteran at
crossing the English Channel
once as a swimmer and once
aboard a rubber liferaft-Dr
lombard estimates the 4,000-mile
trip will require two months from
Gibraltar to the Antilles by the
way of the Canary Islands and
the Cape Verde Islands.
A short, stocky and broad
shouldered man with large round
eyes and a mobile face, DR.. Bonn
bard is preparing for his voyage
at his headquarters in the Ocean
graphic Museum at Monaco. He
has not yet definitely picked his
companions, but one, he says, is
a Dutchman who has also swum
the channel.
The doctors craft, now under
construction in Rotterdam. Hol-
land, will be a special Polynesian-
type raft-double parallel floats
connected by planks. A cabin
amidships will shelter hunks. a
collection of books and the doc
tors laboratory.
Has Auxiliary Motor.
At sea, the raft will proceed
under sail. It also will have a small
auxiliary motor for use in enter
ing ports or in case of grave emer-
gency. The takeoff is set from
Gibraltar, sometime around June
| /.
DR.. lombard estimates it will
take IL days to go from Gibraltar
to the Canary Islands, and an
other IL days to reach the Cape
Verde Islands off Dakar on the
bulge of West Africa. From there
on the long and lonely leg across
the Atlantic, it will be more than
month before the five men sight
land again somewhere between
Trinidad and Puerto Rico.
A current theory on shipwrecks
is that lifeboats should remain
stationary to enable rescue ships
to locate them.
The doctor disagrees with that.
and insists on mobility. His rea-
soning is that the main problem
for survivors is to get enough
Efood--seafood-to keep alive.
! For this trip, the doctors prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May ia young
French doctor who plays the cello
an hour a day for amusement is
about to play at being ship
wrecked for two months to test his
theories of survival at sea.
He is 27-year-old DR.. Alain Louis
lombard who intends to drift
across the Atlantic Ocean on q
floating laboratory" raft with
four companions living on nothing
but Seafood.
For thirst, they will. drink the
doctors own recipe of seawater
mixed with juices pressed from
fish with a fruit squeezer. He says
it tastes something like. French
mineral water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

-SOAeaAAo do 1AuCA V1tdIIllu ~ as
half a lemon.
A native of Paris, DR.. lombard
has been an expert swimmer since
childhood. He first attempted to
swim the Channel in 1850 but had
to give up after about seven hours.
The following year he entered the
Channel marathon organized by
the London Daily Mail and came
in 18th.
DR.. lombard took his medical
degree from the University of
Paris, informed in a hospital at
Boulogne-Sur-Mer. but has never
Ipracticed. He is married and the
father of two children.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Ii puppies ,UiU be awarded by Hahn!
Win a Real Live Cocker
Puppy in nahnS Contest!

BOYS puppies
Chldens Department registered pegreed
@
Entry
Entry
lucky
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
Subscription $500 year In advance
a Christmas praptr

God grant this day Of Christ
mas dawn on one honest man ).
On one happy child, secure in
the perfect idealism of the very
young -.---,---,
On one act of pure generosity.
consecrated to the Christ whose
birth we celebrate now %. !
On one word of peace, spoken
in faith to still the clamorous
horror Of cal n o n. bomb, and
bullet
On one d e e d performed for
love and not for gain -. ;
On one leader who himself is
not led astray in arrogance. but
humbly guides others in the paths
of goodness and true progress :.
On one follower who is willing
to play his role not blindly, but
with the alert and critical wis
dom which is the heritage Of all
people -.
On one great human thought
that will not be crushed and rent
by the cynical, the hopeless. the
greedy, and the ignorant ...-.
God grant that some essence Of
these miracles be performed in
all of US, and we shall see q
Christmas that is like unto; the
first one the angels watched
over.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the
Ninth Judicial, District Of the
State Of Montana, in and for II.
County Of Giaeier.
Levi J.:'Burtl. Plaintiff, versus
George Plumner. Jr.: Elois e
Plummer a nd Geo. Masengilt,
County Treasurer of Glacier
County. Montana, defendants.
The State Of Montana to the
Above Named D e e n d a n t q.
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the Office of
the Clerk of this Court. a copy of
which is hereby served upon you.
and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the Plain
tiff's attorney within wenty
days after the service of t his
Summons exclusive Of the day of
service; and in case Of your fail.
ure to appear or answer judg.
ment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose Of procuring a tax deed
from the County Treasurer Of
Glacier County. Montana, for the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26

lands and premises described as
follows as: Lot 7 in Block 43 of
the Townsite Of Browning. Mon.
tRna.
Witness my hand and the Seat
Of said Court this 29th day OF
October. A. D., 1852.
tConrt seal afflxed)
James Gerard. Clerk!
Horace W. Judson. Attorney
far Plaintiff. Cut Bank, Montana.
First pub. Dec. 5. 1852
Last pub. Dec. 26, 1852
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
MONTANA 9l>T
First Discovery Of Oil in Montana
Names Places


Although tie Elk Basin field is considered the oldest in
Montana oil history the DEVILS Basin field brought the first
discovery of oil in Montana in 1919
Prior to that time geoogiss had held that there
oil underlying the surface of this One geogst
reported to have remarked when informed that wdcaters
at work IN Montana that he could carry bucket
all the oil found in Montana
The Elk Basin field. which exploited until after
the discovery at Devils Basin extended the line
between Montana and Wyoming The Wyoming part of the
field discoered in 1915 but prospecors did develop
the Montana part until after the DEVILS Basin field
opened up.
The Cat Creek field. Lewstown, discove in
1920 and became Of Monanas big producing fields The
great KevinSunburst field came in March H. 1922 Lake
Basin discovered in 1924 the Pondera field 1927 The
Sweetgrass Hills field opened up in 1929 The Dry
Creek discovery August $780, The astonishing Cut
Bank field opened in January 1881 Cedar Creek
added September 1885, and months Mosser
dome field was started
By the summer of 1889 there II recognized oil
fields in Montana of them having yielded guam
titles Of crude while others disappointing their dis
coveress. g..
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for q Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This isa project that should include al Montanans.