davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Brazil JoiIs 10 Reds

The chief of Brazil's political
police said today the arrest of 10
men in Rio de Janeiro prevent
ed Communist demonstration
against United States Assistant
Secretary of State Edward G.
Miller, jr.. and State Department
Counsellor George Kennan.
Chief Aduato Esmeraldo an
nounced the capture last night of
10 members of the staff of Com
muniSt Leader Luiz Carlos Prestes
The Communist newspaper
Tribuna Popular had called for a
demonstration against Mr.. Miller
and Mr.. Kennan, who are meet
ing in Rio with the heads of South
American republics to improve re-
lations with the United States.
-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Czech Titoists AssoiIed

Czechoslovakia' S President Klem-
ent Gottwald told his Communist
Party leaders Friday that Titoism
has cropped up in this country
it was disclosed officially today.
Gottwald spoke during a three
day session of the party Central
Committee in Prague.
1--WE all followed with interest
the Rajk trial in Budapest and
the Kostov trial in Sof1a,' he said.
Laszlo Rajk, former Hungarian
foreign minister, and Traicho
Kostov, Bulgarian Vice Premier,
convicted as Titoists and plotters,
were executed.
"The Rajk trial especially
showed what role the imperialists
gave to the Tito clique and what
far-reaching plans they had -
Gottwald said.
They did not care only that
Tito lead Yugoslavia into the i'm
perialist camp. but also that he
carry with him the other peoples
democratic states. That was clear
ly proved and we already have
proof that in our country similar
attempts were made from the
ranks Of TitoiStS. ."-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

don't know whether it is a good
idea to say even that much"
During the two Hiss trials Mr.
Chambers repeatedly declared
that he had many personal meet
ings with Hiss in the 1930s.
Committee investigators indi-
Gated today that one object in
questioning Mr.. Sherman was to
determine whether he ever saw
the two men together.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
American Sentenced

The United States Embassy in
Prague, Czechoslovakia, reported
yesterday that naturalized
American was sentenced to a year
in a Slovak labor camp for say
ing, In America we throw away
better food than they eat in
CZechoslovakia."
The citizen who was visiting
relatives in Topolciany, Slovakia,
was identified as Imrich Solar,
56, OF New York city. He was said
to be of Slovak origin.
Mrs. Gazella Solar, Imrich's
wife, who lives in the Bronx with
their son Henry, 10, said her hus-
band left home in September,
1o47, to visit relatives in Bratis-
lava and had not been heard from
Since.-AP
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Pay Increase Approved

The government of Premier
Georges Bidault announced today
that it will propose wage increases
of 40 per cent in the nationalized
power industries to ease Frances
critical strike situation.
Management in the metal in
dustry said $4,000 of 100000
workers are idle in the Paris area.
Labor said 10000 are on strike.
Other strikes threatened in the
subWays and bus systems and in
the Gas and electricity industries.
-AP
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Germans Honor Ebert

The anniversary of the man
who guided Germany from mon
archy to democracy was accorded
bifocal treatment in divided Ber-
lin today.
Western Germans joined in a
memorial to Friedrich Ebert, first
President of the German Repub-
lie, who died Is years ago today
The West hailed the socialist
leader as man of prudence and
foresight. The Russian -domi-
mated East ignored any observ-
ance of the anniversary and its
press criticized Ebert as an en-
emy of the people because he was
anti -Communist.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
KordeIi AssoiIs Italy

Foreign Minister Edward Kar-
deli OF Yugoslavia has accused
Italy OF trying to absorb Trieste.
The strategic port on the Adriatic
has been part of an international
free territory since 1916.
Kardelj made the charge in a
speech of $4,000 persons at Mari
Dor. Northern Sloyenia, Sunday.
Publication of the speech was de-
layed until yesterday.
The Foreign Minister said the
Italians have an organized cam
paign which aims at absorbing
the port.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

Peoria. ILL.,, put its $4,000 workers
on three-day week because Of
the fuel shortage.
Armour g. Co. cut the work week
from six days to five at its meat
packing plants in Chicago and
Peoria.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Continued From First Page. J

three years to authorize attend
ance at local meetings of Catho-
lies with non-Catholics. One of
the conditions of such attendance
is a report of the meeting to the
Holy Office.
For interdiocesan, national or
international gatherings, the in
struction said, permission must be
obtained from the Holy See. In
such meetings Catholics must
avoid any religious participation,
but recitation in common of the
Lords Prayer or other prayer ap-
proved by the CRoman) Catholic
church, with which the reunions
are opened and closed, is not pro-
hibited."
At such meetings Catholics must
not speak of reunion of Christians
IN manner suggesting that those
now on the outside would bring
the church IAN essential element
that was lacking to her until
now" it added.
Desire for Unity Stated,
The document, signed by Fran
cesco Cardinal Marchetti-Selvag-
giani. secretary of the Holy office
was dated December 20, 1949.
1t reminded Catholics of "the
constant desire = . of the church
that all believers in Christ return
to unity" within the Roman
Church,. 1t recalled the warning
OF June. 1948, by the Holy Ofdce
shortly before the Amsterdam
Holland d1eAssemblyeof the World
Fcurri Et:yl1sllrt hes = 10 Roman
Catholic representative took part.
In this respect, the document
said these instructions did not
affect mixed conferences pro
moted to defend The lundamental
principles b. natural rights and
OF religion against the enemies
OF God. or to re-establish social
order as the Roman Catholic)
church indicates It,"
But referring to what it called
growing desire since the war
OF many persons to return to
unity" it said:
Certain attempts made by some
individuals and by some associa-
tions to reconcile dissident Chris
tians with the Catholic Church
have not always been found
ed on strict principles, and when
they are. they sometimes are not
free of danger"
Work for Unity Urged.
The work of unity. it said, "is
above all the task and duty of
the (Roman Catholic) Church 80.
and bishops should dedicate them
selves to it especially" Bishops,
it said. should seek those who
seek the truth and the true
church." while removing from the
faithful "the dangers that easily
result from the 'ecundenical move
ment'." (Ecumenical means world
wide and an Ecumenical council is
council of the entire Protestant
church,
For this reason, the instruction
said, only the most capable of
priests and lay persons should
participate in meetings with nom
Catholics when religion is being
discussed.
| Catholic doctrine, said the docu-
ment, Should be explained totally
and integrally; there should not
at all be silence or ambiguous
words on what Catholic truth
teaches about the church,
the primacy of jurisdiction of the
Roman pontiff the one true
union that will be completed with
the return Of dissidents to the
one true church of Christ"
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Sharp Quoke Is Felt
In Northern japan
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

TOKYO, Feb. ga sharp
earthquake was felt in wide area
of Northern Japan tonight.
The Central Meteorological OBJ
servatory said the epicenter was
on the northern coast OF heavily
populated Honshu Island.
No damage was reported i'm
mediately.
The temblor was felt as far
south as Tokyo.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Around
the
World
German Sale of Rails
To Red China Approved
News in Brief

West Germany has been author
lied by the Allied High Commission
to sell Communist China 81 million
worth of steel rails. authoritative
sources in Frankfurt disclosed
today.
The high commission approved
the order three months after it
turned down Communist China S
order for 100000 tons of rails from
German mills. The new order is
for $4,000 tons plus a small amount
of additional parts. The Chinese
will pay in dollars.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

More rabbit skins are used for
fur garments and trim than any
other variety.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
RECOGNITION Granted

Tense Thailand today decided
to recognize the French-supported
Indo-China Wet Nam government
of Emperor Bao Dai, but stormy
governmental discussions which
preceded the announcement pre-
sage serious trouble.
Foreign Minister Pilot Sarasin
resigned after a hot exchange with
Premier Pibul Songgram over the
recognition.
Political circles in Bangkok were
tense tonight. The charged
atmosphere could explode into a
coup similar to the one which
brought Pibul to power in 1947.
-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ A
House Unit Orders Seizure
OF Papers Found in Auto
By the Associated Press

Officials of the House Un-Amer-
ican Activities Committee today
ordered seizure of papers found
in an automobile which figured in
a fatal accident in Pittsburgh Sat-
urday night.
Committee officials said they
want to study the papers to see if
they have any bearing on activi-
ties of the Labor Youth League in
connection with the soft coal
strike.
Officials understood the papers
contain names of persons sent into
the coal fields by the Labor Youth
League.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

One cubic mile of sea water will
yield 90,000,oOO pounds of mag
neSium.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
TOUCH AIDS SPIDERS

Spiders have eight eyes, yet
they do not have to rely on their
sight to weave their webs. Their
touch is so sensitive that they can
spin their delicately designed
webs in complete darkness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
Two Coy. Play Pieces
Are Easy to Construct

Toy Chest And Play Table
THESE two gay pieces of play
equipment are easy to make.
Hand saw, coping saw to cut out
wheels and screw driver, are all
he tools needed.
Pattern 252 gives directions for both
ueces, and actual-size stencil designs
or decorating. Price Of oattern Is 25c.
address:
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10,
Bedford Hills, New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
81 | R|YE5z2@|g

When the inside of an enameled
pot becomes Clipped, it's not safe
10 use because the bare spot may
rust n d further chipping m q y
cause pieces Of enamel-a form Of
glass to contaminate food cooked
In the pot.
Make your own food chopper out
OF an empty baking powder can.
Punch couple of holes in the bot
tom, throw the lid away, turn the
can upside down and start chop
ping.
Prevent ice trays from sticking
TN the freezing compartment by
rubbing oil or grease on the bot
toms of them, or take a piece Of
double thickness wax paper the
same size as the tray and keep Il
under the tray in the compart-
ment.
Keep the upper edges of quilts
and comforters clean by sewing
some washable material along the
binding. It can be taken off and
washed frequently, thus postpon-
ing complete cleaning of the COM
forter for a long time.
For every hour needed to dry Z
blanket on an outdoor line in av-
erage weather, it takes only to
4 minutes in an automatic gas
dryer; time saved, at least three
hours.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES

File No, 6e9e3
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINlsThATl0N. LIMIT
AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
State OF Minnesota, County OF
Hsnnspin, In Probate Court.
In Re Estate OF John Rachsff,
Dscedsnt.
Order fer Hearing Petition for
Letters Of AdmlnineFntIOm
IT IS ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
August Tth, 1850, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. In the Court House In Mime
aPolis, Minnesota, why the petition
Of steve stotoff. Of Hennepin
ment OF himself as administrator.
herein filed. should not be grant
Order 20 FILE Claims ana for
Hearing TheFOOn
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that within four months from the
Dscedent file their claims in this
Court. Proofs viii be heard and
claims examined and adjusted be-
fore this Court on Monday, NoVem-
Der 9Th, 1850, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. In
the Court House In Minneapolis.
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
WITNESS the HON. JAMES @.
KEHoE, Judge OF Probate Court.
this 29th day OF June, 1850.
Ernest y. LOrena
Clerk of Probate Court.
Hall. Smith q Hedlund, Attorneys.
ali Produce BIZ. Bldg.
tSpokesmAn July I, ~ q az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

with your County officials the other day To stimu-
late some thinking about the men who direct the
mechanics Of County government and the bee hive
Of activity that has been going on the inside a.
the outside OF the County and City seat OF govern
Tnent for the past three years,
Your County officials and employees alike are
all very human and on the whole are interested In
the same good things In our community every
other citizen.
They appreciate pleasant working environ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
NOTICE OF SALE nv
PUBLIC AUCTION TO

NON FbNb34AWDON
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
5000 University Avenue, 8. h., Min
nsapolis, Minnesota, has q lien
upon that certain truck, described
as follows;
Henderson Truck. 1871
Motor No. tSos9
Serial No. Unknown
License None
That said lien exists for keeping
said property As q bailee and for
making. altering or repairing said
vehicle ut the request OF the
owner, pursuant to M.sA. Bllls TO
Tha, said lien comprises the sum
Of ssSlsS for repairs made be-
tween January 81, 1850 and Febru-
airy 9, 1850; and for storage Of said
from March /, 1850 to June 30,
1850. being the additional sum OF
tisS. for a total lien Of llst.2S, and
for storage from July I, 1850 TO the
date Of said sale.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
said vehicle described above will
he sold At public auction by the
sheriff Of Hennspin County, MIN
nesuta at BOO o'clock A. NJ on the
6th dRy of August, at 5000 Univsr-
sity Avenue, T. f, Minneapolis,
County OF Hennepln, Minnesota, TO
satisfy the said lien described
above. ana the costs OF this sale.
HALL SMITH n HEDLt'ND
Attorneys for Twin City Truck Co.
I'll Produce Rank Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
spokesman July II, 81 4 2SD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
SPORTING NEWS FEATURES STORY
OF cLEVELAND'S LUKE EASTER

Frank Finch deals with Oak.
lands short-stop, Artie Wilson,
who Is conceded a repeater 70
the batting crown Of the Pacific
Coast league. Fans and sports
writer's alike say he Is the hottest
thing In the league this year.
These articles are all very
well written and should provide
readers with some very good in
side information about what our
boys are doing In organized base
ball. Don't miss them In this July
10Th issue. Remember they are In
the Sporting News.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
Eight AnnuGI
Golf Tournament
Sunday. July 30

The Eighth Annual Minnesota
Negro Open Golf Tournament win
be held Sunday. July 30th at the
Theodore With (olenwOod) Golf
Course in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
This event, one Of the final
events Of the Minneapolis Aqua
tenniAl IL sponsored by Jimmie
slemmons, Twin City Mayor Of
Bonneville, and Ted Allen, In
surance Field Underwater. with
the cooperation Of Twin City
business concerns as well a. the
Minneapolis AquatenniaL
This tournament 10 the most
unique in the country, for all par
Elephants are assured of some
award.
Tournament play win consist
Of IS holes and there will be four
flights. Flight classifications will
be based on the first nine holes Of
play. Starting time Ia ~ noon.
Registration fee Is $3.50, which
includes green fees. Preferred
starting time will be given to
advance registrants.
Among the many prizes viii be
a television set, a blind DOGGY
prize, that can be won by any
golfer. Other prizes are trophies,
golf equipment and apparel.
sports accessories. household util-
tiles. auto accessories, ladies and
mems wearing apparel, groceries.
liquors, jewelry, etc.
Special trophies and merchan-
disc prizes are to be awarded to
lady participants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
ROOFING SIDING INSULATION
8 years to pay
Re. 1855 Free Estimates
Better Homes Improvement
HELP

HELP HELP HELP
To raise campaign funds for
the campaign Of the Rev. DR..
William West who will run for
the United States Senate and
promises to advocate the con-
struction Of twenty million low
priced homes, super highways
created Of steel and concrete, up
and down and across the entire
country and q pension for all dis
abled and sick people and those
over fifty years OF age of One
Hundred ($100.0O) Dollars per
month regardless of color or
creed for the ideals of labor col
lectively and fight against the
atrocities that have been heaped
on the black and other minority
people, all good thinking people
are requested to aid DR.. West In
this work by sending q donation
regardless of the amount. Every
penny win be used for this con-
structive purpose.
Address mail to: DR.. WEST, /
WEST 125th STREET, NEW
YORK. ROOM 206.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
by Oscar Newman

The July 10Th issue Of the
SPORTING NEWS, the foremost
In baseball newspapers, devoted
considerable space to Negro
players In the major leagues.
There Ia q feature about Luke
Easter, and other write-ups
about Sam Jethroe, Larry Dolby
and Jackie Robinson. The paper
also has articles concerning our
own Dave Barnhill and Artie
Wilson Of the Pacific Coast
League.
The feature story. written by
Hal Lebovitx, II an excellent arti-
Gle about the life OF Big Luke
Easter Of the Cleveland Indians.
II shows his great love for the
baseball game when q small boy
playing on the sand lots Of 81.
Louis. How an auto accident In
i94l involving him. Sam Jethroe
and two others could have ended
any big league aspirations he
might have had. The article II
also q story Of Luke's battle to
overcome the pressure he faced
when called UP from the minors,
reporting In poor condition be-
cause Of q knee operation. In fact
the only thing he had In his favor
was q terrific build-up from his
exploits with the San Diego team
In the Pacific Coast League.
LebovitE portrays the determine
ton Easter has shown to win
FIRST his teammates praise and
and then the Cleveland fans.
Sam Jethroe Of the Boston
Braves also comes In for a hand
In praise with his amazing speed
on the bases. Bob Ajemian who
wrote the article says. The
Braves speed king labeled Lar
ceny Legs" by one Boston writer,
In driving opposing clubs crazy
with his bold base-running, d"
Jethroe according TO the writer
could total In the neighborhood
Of Is stolen bases at the rate he's
going now (27 before the All Star
intsrmlAsionD, How he does II In
also explained In the write-up,
A compliment entitled, Hats
orr Ia given Larry Dolby by Ed
McAuley Of the News for his
fine play In the All Star game.
Mention In also made Of the fact
that Dolby has been battling for
the batting lead Of the A. l.. but
the hometown fans have concen-
trated most of their enthusiasm on
Big Luke,
Articles about Jackie Robin
son are sprinkled throughout the
paper They dealt with his movie,
radio program. and awards given
him.
The minor league has two
bright stars In Dave BarRhill and
Artie Wilson, who both have ar
tlclss In the paper, Barnhill, who
we know has been involved In q
controversy about mystcriously
scratched balls used In a recent
game with the 81. Paul Saints.
The other article, written by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy villa

ny Robert n. FItzSmmons. Hsnnepln County Auditor
DEAR HEARTS AND 0ENTLE pEOPII
the kind invitation Of good friend, Percy
guest County
CITY Hall Court House general
To proper experiment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
SxiNfIYCT
SPORTS


Len Pearson Of the Baltimore
Elite Giants, was signed by the
Brewers last week. This makes
the third team In the "A. to
sign Negro players -.
Althea Gibson Of New York
will be the first Negro woman to
compete IN the National Tennis
Tourney
Ted Bies softball team trounc-
ed the National Air Guard team
II to 1 Gamble and O'Neal
made up Bies' battery. Ted Bies'
team will play the championship
game next week against the City
Council team. Why not turn out
and see the boys play at $50 p.
m. Friday at Dunnlng Field?
Don't forget the Minnesota
Negro Open golf Tourney on
July so
Jim Pendleton " currently hit
ting .2s3. has the most hits Of
any OF the Saints, leads the As
ISOLATION In triples, and is tied
for third for the most doubles on
the home team and also Ii sec
ond In stolen bases. Not bad for
man who is not supposed to be
able to hit. Jim also has seven
home runs .
Dave Barnhill Of the Millers
won his last start with eight
strike outs ia.
In the Suburban All-Star
game to be held Sunday, July 23,
two OF the four officials selected
for the game are Jim Lee and
Dwight Reed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
ADDITIONAL SocIAIS
a PERSONALS

The Two O'Clock Bridge club
met Saturday July IS. at the
home OF Mrs. Gertrude Mobiley.
T54 St Anthony Ave. Winning
prizes were Mines. Meredith Ho-
well. Norma La1cnberry and
Beatrice Coleman. first, second
and third. respectively Guests at
the meeting were the Mines.
Marjorie Curry and Hortense
Brown. Mrs. lone Rogers, SIS
Rondo Ave. will be hostess at
the next club meeting
Mr.. and Mira Floyd Rarr OF
Oklahoma City Okla. are ex.
pected to make their home In the
city at 69l Rondo Ave. beginning
July ~ Mrs. Barr Is the former
Merrie Ethel Manning.
TIE next few weeks may b
termed family reunion week for
the o'Neal family in St Paul
Visiting Mr., and Mrs. Ransom
o'Neal and family at sTl w
Central Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs
John o'Neal and family at TSe
Carroll Ave. are Messrs. O'NealS
two sisters, Mrs, Hattie J. smith
Of Washington. y. C. and Mrs
Ines Ross Of st, Louis Mo: two
OF their bpotherS and siSters-in,
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Y Frederick
o'Neal Of New York City and
Clinton o'Neal and family Of St
Louis, and Mrs Matte GrgEs OF
81. Louis a cousin OF the family
One brother, Harvey ONcal Of 81
Louis win b. unable 10 BE- here,
The visitors win spend from one
to three weeks here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21


s us woH A no. Ss mos y, P ct us yo1" "' surviving
Ihor hobbies cover w,ae range including music ar" ana
""'noeS Aop e'a'." Emusn'"s "ha All Sp"rU ~ season
""' u" Sou"V "'ie'~" nave 'aAeu VI NJ" FaI'"s
paying oi mo'SaseS ana Ns ana are concerned ABOUT EoOu
Sohoo nous"s onuone" PARIS anu pAyE"uuS Hu are S.'"
P@f'p"h " '"' So"o hs'ShOOr p'"CS !" u'' NOME community
The operation OF Hennepn County government on efficient
and modern level H. Of important TO all the people OF the
county
County plays important part
government years
consolidation adapting many
phases Of
procedure personnel
support prompt
all the public.
following briei outline of dutIes and responsibilities of the
County quickly why
schedules offer
All receipts and disbursements In the counts financial business
must clear through mis- ofhee duties INCLUDE compiling TAX assess
men oooA Oh city town ana WAge as"Sors making TAX han Tor
80 a,SS"s, .", - ., t s 20, 80. a,. s "i
~ ~ a." 80, ~ -. PS S.n, = - aa u"
..s,,..,s &C. " ~ ~ ~ ~ NV 'N ~ ~"
wI..,,.. S.us.. -. ... 49,. .. 49, -.,... 4. A..
a..ss - 60. ~" P''p"" NH" ''' ~' '"'''" '" N'
TN. couDv Audor .,.o ks.. ,.ora. ~ MI hord. .o.o,r.
and ashruInv the .cho tax stts.tnV ~ The Com,S
BOARD NJ ppaTng the annual nnsncs, ana
unv hrrv and 0shinv c.r... thgh .on aEo sg.n,. to
Hsnnsnin co,ntv
Te County Auditor acts a. secretary Of the Board OF Commits
ing Commission Board Of Equalization Board Of Audit County
Agricultural Extension Committee and the and
Commission
Robert FEammonS In cooperation with the County Treasurer
George Ton Jr early In Sa7 after considerable study
% tnaaauon mechanical accounting billing