davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
For That LAST MINUTE Gift
For Mother

that you have put off buying until almost too
late.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
TO ENGLAND
SPRING o TO ENGLAND
Nature Gives Weird Vent to VernuI Urqe

1t was spring in England, and
whimsey and fantasy were all
around.
For instance, COWS got a license
to kiss. A lovelorn cat set fine to
a house. A thief, no doubt actuated
by the season, stole two dozen love
birds. A swan, winging majesti-
cally up the Thames in search of
a mate, pumped on a bridge at
rush hour and piled up traffic for
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04

a mile. Everything. it seemed, was
in a tizzy.
The Denham town council gave
cows the kissing license. 1t ruled
that it's all right for them to nuz-
zle over the fence. even if n pas
ture is certified tuberculosis-free
and the other isn't.
A Mikado pheasant, which usually
lays eggs only in its native habitat
in Foromosa. laid six eggs. .
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
Farm 'MuSts'

Flushing out the weed sprayer
tanks with a solution of soda ash.
or using baking soda and water to
prevent rusting, and draining
sprayer pumps to prevent freezing
and breaking are "musts."
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04

BOUND FOR HOT SPOT!" American marines wave from
the U.S.S. ST. Paul a they embark for trouble spots in China. The
st. Paul, heavy cruiser, was n of the two warships leaving for
China and which carried much larger compliments of marines than
normal.
The United States was showing the world that it planned no maneu
vers which might create the situation for a incident leading to in
Movement in the Chinese war.
To the surprise of practically everyone, particularly the $500 Amer
Evening star., 1949-11-28
ice Refusesto Delay
Cross-Examination in
Arnold Fare Hearing

Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion Examiner j. J.. Williams, at a
fare increase hearing of the Wash
Ilngton. Virginia g. Maryland Coach
Co. (Arnold Line), refused this
AFTERNOON to postpone crosS-ex-
animation until all the company's
evidence is submitted.
At the close of direct testimony
by Bernard Wahle. executive vice
president and general manager of
the company. he was offered for
cross-examination. Lester r. Con-
ley. representing the Arlington
County Board. asked that the
cross-examination be postponed
until the company produced its
entire case.
Mr.. Conley said he wanted
ample time to examine the nearly
dozen exhibits. bearing on various
phases of the case.
Kahn Opposed Delays.
Postponement of the case or de-
lay in cross-examination was op-
posed by the company lawyer, s..
Harrison Kahn. Mr.. Kahn con-
tended that Mr.. Conley failed to
avail himself of commission ia
cilities to get information about
the company.
The company seeks permission
to increase it's fares generally 5
cents per zone to meet the Sep
tember 8 wage increase award.
The firm wants to sell six tokens
for 81, instead of four for so cents
as at present.
$4,000 Ride Line.
About $4,000 passengers daily
ride the line. which operates be-
tween points in Arlington and
Fairfax Counties and the District
of Columbia.
Faced with q strike of the lines
employees, the State Of Virginia,
under its Public Utilities Labor
Relations Act, covering health,
safety and welfare of the public,
seized the lines on November 2.
It has been operating them since.
Unless the employees get their
wage increases they have threat
ened to strike. Meanwhile, under
State operation, the. workers are
continuing on the job, pending the
outcome of State and Federal in
vestigations into the situation.
Needs New Equipment.
The Arnold Line is in need of
additional equipment, particularly
larger buses, each with a capacity
of A passengers to replace the
present inefficient 30-passenger,
one-door vehicles, Mr.. Wahle tes-
titled. But. he told the examiner,
because Of financial inability"
the company is unable to buy this
new equipment.
Recent negotiations with the
Marine Trust Co. of Buffalo, N.
Y, for financing for new equip
ment. fell through after the labor
award, Mr.. Wahle said.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

Judge Hoban was reported missing
in action during the war.
In connection with Hreben's
fourth appeal next month, Judge
Hoban has written the pardons
board:
II had concluded that this man
had deliberately embarked on a
criminal career and ought to be
Evening star., 1949-11-28

put out of circulation. It is
apparent, however, that If a man
of his age has actually COM
pleted a positive rehabilitation he
ought to be given a chance"
Hreben was convicted February
81. 1889. of a series of burglaries.
He was on parole at the time from
a previous conviction.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Judqe Asks Parole for Man
He Sentenced II Years Ago
By the Associoted Press

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. o.
Judge Linus Hoban sentenced q
man to 80 to so years in prison
II years ago but today he is ask
ing the prisoner be paroled and
given another chance.
During his confinement, 81
year-old George Hreben OF Scran-
ton has written the judge regu-
larly. He made the jurist a ship
model and prayed for him when
Evening star., 1949-11-28
10 Die in Crash Neor Honoi

HANOI, Indo-C China, Nov. 40
R.-Ten persons, including four
French Army soldiers, were killed
yesterday when local airline
plane crashed near here.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
RuiIwuy

The worlds first cog railway,
begun In 1869. still operates to the
6, ,288-foot summit Of Mount Wash
ington in New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
FOR FOREIGN VISITORS

Among our 5000 store associates ore
many who speak all the languages Of the
world. These specialists ore ovoiIoble to
hurdle any language barriers through our
Christmos Shopping Bureau.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
FOR INVALIDS
FOR ELDERLY FOLK

Crowds too much for you9 Our stoff is
fomIior with thousands Of dozzline gift
items. Come to our third floor Christmas
Shopping Center. Take off your shoes
and reIox We will handle your gift list
with the utmost core Or if you prefer,
will take you direct to the department to
find exoctIy what you wish.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
5000 speeoI purchase ties thot hove twice been seouts
simior ties have sold in euIo stock for $5O ond $50

Wot excitement for thrifty and discerning Santos at hard
tobeeve 75 handsome ties including silks jacquard royon
and royon ouords Many hand painted All nicely lined and
And Oh what wide and wonderful choice Of bold and eonseo
tive potterns Of unusual color combinations
Ps Another pleasant surprise gift box for each tie
/ Shop conveniently in our Mems Shop, First Floor
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14
Cancer Now Rates Second
As Killer of Children

Cancer, including luekemia and
Eodgkin's disease. is now the second
ranking cause OF death among child
rem. At the iivc-to n%ine-year age
period IT leads all other diseases
as a killer. Statisticians OF the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company
in New York reports from a study
OF children insured in the company's
industrial department.
Deaths from the four principal
communicable diseases OF child
hood, scarlet fever, diptheria, whoop-
ing cough and measles, are now
so few they are becoming a rarity,
the company's records show. The
big measles year in 1913 brought
deaths from this disease above the
all-timc low. but the 1913 figure
OF 0.5 per 100000 for the industrial
policyholders is considered favor
able"
In the general population oil the
United States. cancer, luekemia, and
Hodkin's disease now kill we'll over
1000 children each year. The death
rate among the insured children
was IL per 100000 in the period
1881. an increase OF about 40 per
cent since l930;34.
The increase was slightly greater
Tor boys than girls, and the cancer
death rate among boys is now nearly
one third higher than among girls.
Luekcmia is the most common
type Of fatal cancer in children.
while the figures on cancer do
not make cheerful reading, the stu
alton looks worse than it really is
the statisticians state.
Actually a part OF the recorded
increase in the mortality, they *
plain, is probably spurious re-
ilecting more accurate diagnosis. An
increased proportion OF children with
cancer are getting medical attention
earlier in the disease. An increasing
number are surviving five and ten
years alter treatment, the statistic
ions reassure.
They urge parents and teachers
TO give increasing attention to abb
normal signs and symptoms which
may mean cancer i'll children
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14
OF
RENT

Continued opposition To- removal
81 rem controls in Salt Lake CITY
was urged On Mayor Earl Glade
today "on behalf OF our thousands
OF working members who live in the
city, by the International Union of
Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers.
(CIO).
The union, which made public the
text OF a letter from its regional
director Al Skinner TO Mayor Glade,
declared that the continuation OF
rent controls is essential to the pro-
lection oi the living standards of
the entire community"
Citing the tragic experiences the
nation underwent following the re-
moval of OPA price controls in
l947, the union spokesman told the
Mayor that I'VE know now, from
this sad experience, what to expect
should controls on rents be removed
at this time"
Skinner declared that the new fed
cral rent regulations still provide
adequate safeguards for small land
lords, but declared that TO give
way to the pressure Tor complete
dccontrol would be to loose the
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

iloodgates OF a new wave OF rent
guging and profiteering."
a large percentage OF union mem
hers in the area live in rent-con-
troll housing. he said. and decontrol
would seriously threaten their liv-
ing standards and drastically in
crease their already-heavy financial
burdens"
The union letter congratulated
Mayor hlade on past opposition to
rent decontrol and urged firm stand
against new effects OF the we'll
organized realty interests who will
be the only group to benefit from
rent control removal.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTIcE al cREpIToRs

Eiaie OF n n jacobson. also knopr
a. .els jacobson. Deceased
SD..ce IS hereby given o. the under
isEcd. Administrator Of the estate OF
y Il Jacobson. also sa9En as Nels
JACOBSON. deceased. 70 the creditors o.
a41 - persons haFlAg claims sgsinst the
AID ceseasea. 20 exhibit them. with the
neces aTy vouchers. within four months
after me first publication OF this notice
20 the said administrator a. The Office
u me Pubic Administrator N the Court
aaa,e % Silver Dou County. Montana.
lie 8 ne beng the place for the trans
atf.o. 81. The 1Us.-e>s OF said estate. IN
he coaa'f Of SILVER Bow State o.. Mon
ans
EMMETT LYONS. Administrator
Of the Efaie Of y II jacobson.
also knngn as Me- jacobson. De-
frased
Dated Butte Maataia 'lis ard aay Of
April iiis
First publication Apr : ls4a .,
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

+ tate of Frank Popish. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator OF the estate OF
Frank Popish. deceased 10 the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication Of this
totice to the said administrator at All
AZ Opsley Bldg, Butte. Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
OF the business Of said estate, in the
County Of Silver Bow. State OF Montana.
August Popish Administrator OF
the Estate Of Frank Popish. de-
ceased.
Dated at Butte. Montana. this l8th day
OF March. l949.
George d, Toole. ESQ.
attorney for Administrator.
FIRST pub Mar. "a. At
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES

IN II DISTRICT COURT OF THf
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY or SILVER BOW
NJ 1862
VIRGINIA JOHNSON.
Plsiatiff.
WALTER JOHNSON.
Defendant
Mia Summons
The State OF Montana sends greetings
TO The above named Defendants
You are hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint IN this action. which IS
tiled in the office Of the Clerk OF this
Court. a copy O; which is herewith served
upon YOU and 10 ale your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service OF thi, exclusive Of the
dat OF seryie. and IN case OF your far
ure 70 appear or answer. judgement VIII
be taken against YOU by default for tie
relief demanded in tie complaint
A brief statement OF plaintiff cause
OF action Is as follows
Plaintiff and defendant iatrrmafrlcd a.
Mlcdlesboro Kentucky. on the End day o.
August. 1925 and ever since aid time
hafe been AID E3a are husband ard
w.if That as an issue OF s1ir marriage.
Two children have been born. to-ait Wal
ter Charles johnson. nov s wears Of age,
and Teresa Johnson. a daughter nov ,
frars OF age That said children are nos
n the custody. contro' and care @; fhc
plaintiff That The defendant has been
guilty OF slllill dcserlnn OF p'aiutiii. IL
mat on or about the .nI day OK March
i9tf said defendant separated from plain.
TIL and has continuously thereafter lived
separate aud apart from the plaintiff
with the intent 10 desert the plaintiff. AID
such deSeraon has continued .or a period
OF more than onc fill Sesf prior 20 iAc
date Of the commencement OF this action
and the iilue Of the complaint PLAIN
.t4li asks for TIE care. custody and coa-
troll Of SAID minor children and for an
absolute decree 81 essorrc dlssolying the
marriage between plaintiff and defendant
and for such other relief ~ the prem-
ises as may appear meet and Just
Witness ms hard and the seal Of
sad Court THIS i7th day OF Mares a D.
la49.
First publication March -. iale A.
FRAsK J 0ARsF
Clerk
B FILLMORE ] MrMrF Deputy CLERK
* CiaNton
loa Silver Bow Building
Butte. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

Estate Of Harry [ Docring Deceased
Notice IS hereby given oy fac under
signed. executor Of the estate OF Harry
Door ing decreased - TIE creditors Of
and 81 persons Aating claims AGAINST the
said deceased 70 exhibit them. vitA tie
necessary vouchers, within four months
after thr first publication % tAls aot.ee
70 'hr AID executor AZ she banking
house Of aid executor located on tire
oatAacsi corner OF Park. and Main
street. butfr. Montana ;hr same being
tte nlarc Tor The transaction Of the
business ot said estate. ia the cor1,y
OF S.lser Bow. state OF Montana
METALS BANK & TRUST con-
PASi BIS f + Frlsrie. Vice
President Executor OF The Estate
% Harry L Doering. Deceased
Dated Butte Montana. this 2sth day Of
March. lgia
FIRST publication April T. 1919 y
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Dennis O'Neill deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. adnnnistrator of the estate OF
Dennis NELL. deceased to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them Will
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice to the said administrator at the
office OF the Public Administrator at the
Courthouse, Butte, Silver Bow County,
Montana, the same being the place for
The transaction OF the business OF said
estate. in the County Of Silver Bow, State
ct Montana.
Emmett Lyons. Administrator OF
the Estate OF Dennis ONeill, de
ceased
Dated al Bate, Montana. this 2ist day
0f March. 1919.
FIRST pub Mar. "a. At
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate OF Aladdfi Hlsscm d|cteascd
Notice IS hei ebS gtyel By the under
signed. Olga Hlssein. adminisfratrlx 81
the estate OF Aladdin HuSsein. deceased
TO the creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. TO tx
hlbit them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
~llcatiol of this notice 20 the said ad-
ministrator at the offices OF Emlgh and
Murray attorneys at Law az No Al North
Main Street, Butte Montana. the same
being the place for the transaction OF the
business OF sad estate. IN the County Of
Silver Bow. State of Montana.
Olga HuSscin Administrative OF
the Estate OF Aladdin Husscin. De
ceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 2lst day o
March 1919
First pub Mar "a II
Evening star., 1949-05-08
by Lewis =. Atchi,on

Jockey Steve Brooks, who pilot
ed Ponder 10 victory in yesterday q
diamond jubilee Kentucky Derby
at Louisville. hopes 10 ride the
colt in the Preakness Saturday ut
Baltimore.
I'm ride him II he goes" said
the happy little Jockey at the
Washington airport where he ar
rived early this morning en- route
TO Baltimore. At Louisville II was
announced by Trainer Ben Jones
that the surprising Calumet colt
viii run in the Preakness. second
leg OF the triple crown for three
year olds.
Brooks said he had no special
instructions from Trainer Ren
Jones before the race. Neither
apparently thought they had a
chance 10 win the big race.
He told me we'd be lucky 70
set NTH" the jockey said, but
he said Ponder will beat more
horses than will beat him. was
rs much surprised as anybody
else when we won"
Mrs. Brooks. who accompanied
her husband TO Louisville, con-
firmed the riders statement that
he had little hope of winning.
Steve looked up at some trees
as we were riding out 10 the track. -
Mrs. Brooks said. land said. I've
got as much chance winning the
Derby as / have of pole -vaultlng
over those trees"
Mrs. Brooks carried the rem.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

| for Ahippins Ponder 10 Baltimore
| for the PYeakness.
This horse won't so" he kaid.
He isn't good enough, "
After the race. the all-tisne
champion Derby trainer was siAd
TO back UP on the statement.
i suppose we will 30 nov" he
said. but ! don't know when. T'iis
horse ran q very GOOD race He
surprised Us. :"
Tonight he announced Ponder
would be khipped 70 Baltimore
Monday.
Brooks vas brought 10 Louis
vile from Baltimore especially for
the Derby ride. A previous as
signment 70 ride coaltown today
was cancelled and gave him tlss
opportunity 10 chalk up iais firxt
Derby victory. He was SIXTH on
Star Reward In is47 In his only
ether Derby start.
Before today. Brooks never had
been astrtde Ponder. Il hadnt
even seen him" he said.
Hes o good horse. +" the smiling
rider related. Hes not exactly
d fast horse. but II looked liks
he could run all day. II wAa iaia
ability 70 run when the others
quit that won for him.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Brooks Flies Here, to Ride
I'm Preokness Saturday

flantS Of o huge bouquet Of roses,
which had been presented ths
Jockey immediately after the race
We're trying 10 save few of
these for souvenirs. she saId. !
want 10 press q couple Of them for
q memory book for my little sisi.
but I'll be lucky 70 have any when
! act home"
The Jockey. target for curious
eyes. said the excitement vas 80
great at Louisville he hadn't even
had q chance TO talk over with
Jones the way the race Was run.
He was 30 excited he didn't ex.
actly know what Jones said 10 him
when the trainer ran olit on the
track 10 greet the horse.
Il think II was something like
nice riding or somethine. he
said.
The victory also meant q nice
piece OF change for the ii2-pound
rider, but he wasn't sure how
much,
Il don't know what I'll get
hadn't even thought about the
money" he said
Jockeys Doug Dodson, who rode
Wine Last. and Headley Wood
house. who had the mount og,
third place Paiestinian. Sers on
the same plane with Brooks.
Il didn't think he had chance to
win even after he passed me +"
wryly commented woodhouke.
While Brooks left the plane here
10 take q train for Baltimofs,
where he may ride at Pimilco to-
morrow, the others vent on 10
New York.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
by fks Associates Press

W fhs AssetAnssa Ffsss
LOUISVILLE. KY. May 7.--An
outside chance" that Ponder
might sneak into the place or show
end Of the psyofi was the only
reason the horse was entered In
the Kentucky Derby today.
Steve Brooks. the McCook
(Nebr.) rider who piloted Ponder
TO his surprise victory. let II be
known he was as surprised as any
body that the outside chance paid
of with the big end Of the Derby
pot.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro. shooting
for his fifth Derby victory aboard
the favored Olympia. said after
the race he had no aiibis.
He just wasn't the same horse
I've been winning with" Arcaro
told newsrnen. Olympia finished
sixth.
Sure. was surprised" !" Brooks
said In the jockey dressing room
after the race. so was Mr.. Jones
cTrainer Ben Jonesl and every
body else. Nobody thought he
could win"
Jones was asked 20 minutes be-
fore Derby time about his plans
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Robinson Bats
'Griffs 10 Fifth
Straight, ga
By Burton Howkins
Sfor Staff Cerrespendent

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May Eddie
Robinson prolonged the Mats
marvellous monotony Of betting
home runs here today, assuming
virtually complete command of
the power production with home
run, two doubles apd a single as
Washington defeated st. Louis,
6-4. It marked the Mats fifth
straight victory and the Browns
eighth consecutive loss. and
moved Washington into sixth
place. ahead Of the Boston Red
Sox.
Robinson pumped across five
Of the Mats runs by accounting
for four Of their nine hits of
Dick Starr, Billy Kennedy and
Tom Ferrick. Eddie thus contin-
ued the Mats streak Of hitting
homers to eight games. delivering
their 18th over that span and the
21st Of the season.
Weik to the Rescue.
Despite Robinson's heroics the
Mats were a skittery squad at the
finish. The Browns had pounced
on Walter Masterson for four
runs In the seventh inning and
were making threatening gestures
at Dick Welteroth IN the ninth
before towering Dick Weik arrived
on the scene.
With one out In the ninth, Roy
Sievers dashed O single to center
and Les Moss walked to place
the tying run on base. but In that
crisis Manager Joe Kuhel waved
Rookie Weik to the mound and
the 6-foot 4-inch right-hander
responded nobly. He struck out
Pinch Hitter Whitley Platt, then
disposed of Pinch Hitter Sher-
man Lollar on q pop fly to Short
stop Sam Dente.
Masterson, making his first start
of the year q month after submit
ting to an appendectomy. owned
q 2-hit shutout entering the sew
enth inning. but In the course Of
the Browns 4-run uprising Jack
Graham cracked his seventh hom-
er and Dick Kokos inserted q
pinch home run with two en- to
blast Walter from the mound.
Masterson.p however. was credited
with the win. his second, while
Starr absorbed his fourth setback
In as many tries.
Doubles Two Runs Home.
Jerry Priddy. former Washing
ton second baseman. was an aid
TO the Mats when they fashioned
two runs In the first inning. With
two out Starr walked Sherry Rob-
ertson. who attempted TO steal
(See MATS on Page BAD
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Ponder's Derby Triumph Big Surprise to Jockey
Patton Runs 220
In Record Time
~ me A,.esiassd srsss

LOS ANGELES, May Mel
Patton of the University OF
Southern California bettered
the world record for the 220-
yard dash today with q sprint
Of 20.2 seconds. shortly after
he ran the fastest 100 yards in
history. unofficially.
Officials at the dual meet
between u. s. c. and U. c. l.. A..
held on the U. c. L. A. track.
said they would certify the 220-
yard performance and apply
for acceptance Of the mark.
Patton. IS minutes earlier.
ran the l00-yard dash in s.l
seconds with q 6.5-mile-an.
hour wind at his back.
The wind gauge for the 220.
however. registered 3.3 miles an
hour which Is under the 4.473
allowable.
His time Of 2o.2 bettered the
accepted world record set by
Jesse Owens Of 2o.3 made May
25. 1898. at Ann Arbor. Mich.
Patton holds the ofiiciai
world record Of 90 seconds for
the i00-yard dash. His per-
formance was approved this
week by the International ANA
teur Athletic Federation.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Solidarity Scores Upset
In Golden Gate Cap
Dr. me Assse;ssss Press

ALBANY, Calf, May BREAK
ing on top and leading from wire
to wire. Solidarity won IN upset
victory today In the third running
of the $50. 900 added Golden Gate
Handicap.
Stepfather finished three-auAr-
sers OF q length behind 10 place
second and Roman In was third.
Solidarity. owned by Mrs Nat
Goldstone Of Beverly Hills. paid
43s.Io, Sto.e0 and $3.50. Step
father paid $3.50 and $40 and
Roman In, 3Iioo.