davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Texas Train Wreck Kills Diesel Expert, Injuries )

a boxcar on a siding here.
He was trapped in such a way
that rescuers not only could not
Immediately free him, but could
not determine his injuries. While
they worked, however, they heard
him speak.
Mr.. Hollis boarded the train at
Childress to observe the PERFORM
ance of the engine. He was super
intendent Of electromotive power
for the Burlington System.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
'Pakisfan's Envoy Serene About Invasion Of Tibet

try if the Reds controlled Tibet
he said.
1--WE have very few Communists
in our country and they are not
a threat to us"
The ambassador, here to talk at
the University of Wisconsin,
speaks at Milwaukee today.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

8 BY The Associated Press
QUANAH, Tex, Oct. ga
diesel power expert died in the
tangled wreckage of a locomotive
yesterday as rescue workers tried
to cut him free with torches.
Jack E. Hollis, about 81, of Fort
Worth, was fatally injured and
three other persons hurt when
the Fort Worth & Denver City's
Gulf Coast Limited smashed into
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Paraguay has raised its rum
tax,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28

or adjusting. Keep all machine
guards and safety devices in place;
4. Don't wear loose and floppy
colthes around machienry; S. Start
tractors smoothly and turn corners
slowly-avoid ditch banks and soft
ground-always hitch to the draw
bar; 6. Speak to animals when ap-
preaching them. Keep them calm
by acting with calm self assurance
yourself; 7. Always keep bulls in
safe bull pens. Never handle bulls
unless they are properly restrained;
8. Know and obey all traffic laws;
9. Keep your back straight and lift
heavy loads with your leg muscles;
10. Use the right tools for the job
make sure they are in good condi-
tion-keep them in safe place; II.
Give prompt attention to even minor
injuries; II. Keep guns unloaded
except when actually using them;
10. Don't use kerosene to start fires;
IA. Don't smoke around the barn;
IS. Never swim alone. Never dive
into water without first determining
the depth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28
Hoe Safer Than Spray
For Gardens, Report

The U. S. department of agricul-
ture advises against using chem
ical weed killer in the home garden
to avoid more damage than gain to
the vegetable crop.
In a recent bulletin, the depart
ment reported spraying with chem
ical weed killers is effective and
a work-saver if done with care to
avoid injury to vegetables.
In the home garden, rows are
close and several of the favorite
garden crops-tomatoes and beans,
for example-are highly sensitive to
weed killing chemicals.
In a family-sized garden the job
of using a hoe or cultivator would
probably take less time than to
spray with a weed killer since the
chemical must be precisely meas
ured and mixed and the equipment
thoroughly cleaned afterwards, the
department pointed out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28
Back-Saving Brush

One of the hardest jobs of the
housewife is scrubbing, as it
necessitates her getting on her
knees. Use a labor-saving helper
and obviate that everlasting scrub
bling floors on the knees. 1t is made
of an ordinary 21a by 10-inch fibre
brush by attaching block of wood
to the top. The block is IL inches
thick and 2h inches wide and 9
inches long at the bottom and bev-
eled to inches at the top. The cor
ners are rounded. After the block
is planned it is attached to the brush
at both ends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28
Lean, Obey Farm Safety
Rules, NFSW Theme

The background for National
Farm Safety Week, to be observed
July % to 20, is a picture blacker
than it need be. It includes an an
nual 1880 fatalities from accidents,
and 1,500, 900 disabling injuries. Al
SO about $4,000 buildings are de-
stroyed by fire. The annual loss,
much of it preventable, is estimated
at about one billion dollars. Learn
and Obey Farm Safety Rules" Is
The theme.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28
Farm Safety Week
Observance in July
Fifteen Simple Rules
Of Safety Outlined

National Farm Safety Week will
be observed in the United States
during the week of July 1929.
The annual losses represented by
farm accidents and fires are esti-
mated around one billion. To re-
duce this enormous loss, Is simple
rules are outlined for Farm Safety
Week:
l. Keep walkways and steps in
good repair, unobstructed and well
lighted; 2. Keep ladders in good re-
pair and easily accessible in case
of emergency; 3. Always stop a
machine before unclogging, oiling,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE. PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions who d..
RALPH
BELLAMY

Fa nous actor:
There's no room
for throat irrita-
ton in Show BUSH
mes 8. It's mild
Camels for me!
They taste swell
they agree with
my throat!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-28
Now She Shops
"cash and Carry
Without Painful Backachs

A. W get older. stress and strain, ovsf.
s1ertion. excessive smoking or exposure 70
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
ton. This may lead many folks to com
plain OF naggine backache. loss Of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder frritations due to cold.
dampne1 or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due 70 thess
causes, don't wait. Try Doan's Pills. . mild
diuretic. Used successfully BY millions for
over 80 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur. It's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy rslisf-
help tho IL miles Of kidney tubes and hIssn
dush out vasts. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

Ben Webster, world sensational
saxaphone player and band leader
win blow out the old year and
blow in the new with his sensa-
tionAl performing at hte Labor
Temple New Years Eve night.
Sunday night December 81
Webster who was formerly with
Duke Ellington. Cab Galloway
and Flutcher Henderson, made
such famous recordings as Cot
ton Tair'. "Hotten'n He'll, and
"Settin' and a Rocking.
But like most popular musicians
he always enjoys coming to the
Twin Cities-l951 will come In
Rocking with Ben Webster at the
saxophone.
LABOR TEAMPLR
q a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

sons campaign was run off In the worst possible
manner with hsnchmen tossing rocks at the Young
dahl administration instead Of offering "A positive
program II seemed 10 that their attack on Gov
ernOr YOungdahls health program was especially
low because the governor has made such great
tributon In that particular department.
Another argument Is that the Democrats. who
were split wide open at Duluth In Il bitter fight for
control, never did get together and try TO heal up
the old wounds. Instead, the Humphreytcs and the
Peterson elements remained the cool with the
results that the losers took a nice long vacation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

appears quite CAmercans for
Democratic AGonI didn't do
they did for Humphrey Most
Of orvils Freeman, who nearly led the ticket
To this day Harry Peterson
DBL leaders voted in the November election.
4
Speaking politics. day George
Totten quit party nothing
the readers Of this column The first week September stated
that taking walk" daily press they
couldn't find of leaving his position with the party
quote:
clique that Ia taking control Of the party"
Yesterday after being phone nearly calling
hundreds Of prospective ticket called quits
job that really wASr Picture yourself the telephone
time trying TO locate the ticket buyers
year" Another way OF getting Punchy without actually taking
waop (And incidentally bos did coumnng
hard Bly quit HmmmD
What mustn't forget to add that about per
tickets for the 18th annual boxing show the Ascension club
per
tho door Yes there plenty of cent tickets that
at tho Ascension starting at o'clock Wednesday
Writing Wednesday night naturally
nights fight
and Rudy
tried In 10 check the Rudy
though o of forgotten o game.
His gymnasium workouts have been unimpresv and besides
the Rudy than Percy Graves a cineh
Every Wednesday night at the Ascension Club fight night
OF the best amateur bouts held there
In most nEhbohood house sponsoring tho
selling help along
and for thaSSpea these winter months But remember this
TT In better to give than to GET
yoU'ro on oIdIo You Rsmo@bsr When -.
(lhOw sending
Mark Judge fast and clever mddlcweght Today he's
Judge Pharmacy Ncost Avenue Nice
Chuck Foster fairly good nghtheav Stewart Nc.
Lean the g. Paul featherRht and his bloody fight with King
Tut The handsome Champ Sammy MAnde Plenty Of class
IN forget the Sensational eighth round his fight with Billy
and fought st. PSuH Mike Gibbons and Battling
Nlcollst Bail Park the fight Joined
When Jackie Graves hsadnsd Ascension show
Bee all there an the 2oth Have happy weekend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
39O6 Third Ave. 30.
Treat Ewes RlRnt

The selection OF paint-color for
offices Is just as important as II 10
for homes. stores. plants and fac
tories The tintS and tones chosen
must work in harmony with natural
and artificial lighting The eyes Of
the desk workers from clerk to
PREDETERMINED thoughtful care II
employees are to do their best work
and remain in the best physical
condition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES
File No. 76i31
ORDER FOR HEARING
DERCENT OR LAND

state Of Minnesota. County Of
Honnepin, In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Henry Abar. De-
csdsnt
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, IL any they
have. before this Court on Mon
day. December 2sth. 1850, at 10 o.
clock 4. NJ. In the Court House In
Minneapolis. Minnesota, why the
petition of Minnie AbaT, Of Hen
nepin County. Minnesota, herein
filed to determine the descent OF
certain real estate of which Dece-
dent died seized. and 20 assign the
same To the persons entitled there
to, should not be granted. This Or
der shall be published in the Min
nsApolis Spokesman and copies
thereof mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL }
WITNESS the HON. JAMES O
KEHOE. Judge Of Probate Court,
this 22nd day Of November, 1850
ERNEST r. LORENZ, Clerk OF
Probate Court
George HsdIund, Attorney.
Produce state Bk. Bldg,
Minneapolis
(spokeRmHn, Dec I, 8, iB
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Valuable Iron

Tracts Of land that later became
the earliest iron mines In eastern
Pennsylvania. were bought from
the Indians for one iron pot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
NOTICE or INCORPORATION


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that SHARPE APPAREL INC, was
Incorporated under the laws Of the
state Of Minnesota on December 4.
1850 That the general nature OF its
business IL to manufacture, buy,
sell and deal In wearing apparel
and other articles OF commerce and
tn do all things necessary, usual or
Incidental thereto
The address OF Its registered Of
flee L. sos First Avenue North, Min
neapolis, Minnesota
The names and addresses Of the
fret Board Of Directors are: Carl
sharpe. 1850 Bohland. ST. Paul,
Minnesota; Rose Jean Sharpe. 1870
BohlAnd, 81. Paul, Minnesota, Max
Zeiltg, seas Holmes Avenue South,
Minneapolis Minnesota. The names
and addresses Of the incoTporRtors
are: Cart sharpe, 1850 HohlAnd, st
Paul, Minnesota; 3. silver, 332o
Girard Avenue South, Minneapolis
Minnesota; irving r. Brand. 3Ssl
ZArthAn Avenue, 81. Louis Park,
Minnesota.
pated December nth. 1850.
SHARPE APPAREL INC.
nv ARNOLD A. KARLlNS
Its Attorney
Arnold A. kaTlins
It's Attorney
kta Builders Exchange
Minneapolis, Minnesota
CSpokesmab. Dec, Is. 1887
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

A unique lost treasure" IN old
coins probably lies in deep water
at the base Of the Halfway Rock in
Massachusetts, Bay In old days
mariners leaving the ports Of Salem
and Marblehead threw coins at the
rock in order TO purchase good luck
for their VOYAGES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Almost About
Everything
By Percy vIIIo
PoIItIeaI Poss-mOTtsm

DO you like pOSt-mortems7 Some do
In the political circles Of the sl other
the last election wondering why the
ticket heavy Harry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Bo~IIUU SeoSOI
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
TEAM STANDINGS

high games Minneapolis Spokesman 1881
Shop 22oS Single State Jewellers
pany sos.
high games Ralph Jones' $780, Ernest Green
$780, Judy 4s7 Helen Underwood, 400
Individual high single game. Ernest 22
21l; Edna Judy, 1877: Mary 10 Howell 174.
SCORE HONOR ROLL
Ralph 500 $50; Donald Brady
Lee $50: Ronald Judy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
No. 1887
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION
FOR NEGOTIATION

OF LAND
state Of M!nne; S,it. County out Of
Fourth Judicial District
In the matter Of the application
Of HAws Realty Company, cor
pOratlOn. to register the title to
the following described real estate
situated In Hsnnspin County, Min
Lot Five 81. Block Fourteen
90. Re-PIRt Of Blocks 10, IL. 10,
go rs. 20, Jackson. Daniels and
Whitney's Addition to MinneRpo-
lis, according to the plat thereof
on file and OF record In the Of
flee OF the Register OF Deeds in
and for said HsnnepIn County,
Applicant,
All persons or parties IN
known. claiming any right. title
estate. lien or Interest In the
real estate described In the APP
pIicRtlon herein, Defendants.
The state OF Minnesota 90 the
Rb0Ve named deGeRdaRtsI
You are hereby summoned and
required TO answer the application
Of the applicant in the above on
titled proceeding and to file your
answer to the said application IN
the office OF the clerk of said
court In said county. within
twenty t2O) days after the service
elusive OF the day Of such service.
and II you fail to answer tho ap-
plication within the time aforesaid.
the applicant In this proceeding
viii apply 10 the court for the re-
lief demanded therein.
WITNESS, PHILIP G. SCHMIDT,
Clerk of said court, and the seal
thereof. at Minneapolis. In said
county. this 27th day OF NoVsm-
Der, 4. D., 1850.
Philip c. Schmidt, Clerk
by Earl W. Parker. Deputy
Leonard, Street and DoIRard. At
torneys for Applicant,
1888 Andrus Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
(Spokssman, Dec. l, 9, lO
STATE OF MINNESOTA. CoUN-
TY OF HENNEPIN.
IN DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
George Christians,
Plaintiff
r. y, HoaElan.
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEPEND
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
In the action above entitled. which
complaint has been filed In the Of
flee of the clerk OF said court. and
to file your answer to said COM
plant In said office of said clerk OF
said court within twenty (2O) days
after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day OF
such service, and that II you fall TO
anHwed said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff above
named will apply to the court for
the relief demanded In said com
plant:
You are further notified that this
action Is one to enforce and fore
close q lien for the sum Of Four
Hundred Thirty-two and No 400
Dollars, upon a certain motor We
| hicle described as follows, to- wit:
| 1919 Ford, Body style, Sedan
| Coupe" Engine Number 90 Asst
| S2S, super DeI.uxs" Model, 3
| Cylinder, 80 Horsepower, License
| Number, Illinois i-ST2-S70, for re-
pairs. parts, labor, and storage
contributed to said motor vehicle
furnished by said lien claimant at
the instance and request Of r, D.
| HoaRlan. the owner of the same.
GEORGE HEDLUND
Attorney for Plaintiff
Oaseo. Minnesota.
spokesman, Dec. rs. 20. 2S)
Evening star., 1950-03-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ** As
Loski, Leading British Socialist
And Labor Party Chieftoin, Dies
Prolific Writer Taught
In U. S.; Never Held
A Government Post
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 25.-Harold j
Laski, Sc, a chief spokesman for
British socialism and a leader
of his country's Labor Party, died
last night.
Pneumonia, following attacks of
bronchitis and influenza, was list
ed as the cause of his death.
A member of the Labor Party's
Executive Committee since 1885
he was the party's chairman in
1945-46, when it won control OF
the British government by a large
majority.
Prof. Laski was widely known in
the United States. where he often
had taught and lectured at lead
ing colleges and universities. A
prolific writer, his espousal of So
cialism and his advocacy of
"Angio-Russian solidarity" haC
made him constant target OF
Conservatives on both sides of the
Atlantic.
In a statement last night Prime
Minister Attlee spoke of his deep
regret" at the death of Prof
rLaski, whom he described as "a
man of outstanding gifts, who has
done great work for the Labor
and Socialist movement"
"His brilliant intellect illumi-
mated many of the social and po-
litical problems of our time" the
Prime Minister said.
Though a leader in the Labor
Party, Prof. Laski never held a
Evening star., 1950-03-25
around
the
World
Evacuation Liner Sails, :
Still Without Refugees
News in Brief

The American President liner
Gen. w. H. Gordon has sailed from
Yokohama for Honolulu-still
ready to turn back and evacuate
1000 persons from Communist
Shanghai if the Reds change their
minds. .s
The Gordon was scheduled to
sail from Hong Kong and pick up
the 1000 Americans and other
foreigners off the mouth of the
Yangtze. They were to have been
ferried to the Gordon by two tank
landing ships. At the last minute
the Communists refused to let the
landing craft enter the river.
So the Gordon finally sailed
Tuesday for Yokohama. She was
ready to change course at any
moment, however, and complete
the evacuation mission.
She still is, officials aboard said.
They pointed out the Gordon is
under charter to the United States
Government and has been taking
orders from the State Department
since the evacuation plan was first
discussed seven weeks ago.
Despite the fact that the Gordon
still can be diverted back to the
Yangtze area any time within the
next two or three days, Capt. VAL
demar Nielsen said he thought the
chance of his ships going through
with the evacuation could be
written off."-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
immigration Service
Refuses Demand 10
Bring War Bride Here
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-A con-
gressional committee and the Fed
eral immigration service were
deadlocked today over the legal
fight to deport a war bride.
|, An order from the House Ju-
dietary. Committee to transfer
Mrs. Ellen Knauff from Ellis
Island to Washington for a hear
ing was met yesterday with a
firm refusal by Edward j.
Shaughnessy, district director of
the service.
II will not remove her from the
jurisdiction of the Circuit Court
without consent of the court, and
I will not make application for
the consent" Mr.. Shaughnessy de-
clared.
Called Security Risk"
However, should the court rem
der it's decision. or should she
withdraw her appeal (from the
deportation order), we would be
disposed to reconsider the ques-
ton of bringing her to Washing
ton"
Mrs. Knauf is the German
wife of former service man, Kurt
w. Knauff. She has been held
by the immigration Service since
she tried to enter the United
States 19, months ago, and was
ordered deported as a security
risk" Her husband is now a
civilian employe of the American
Military Government in Frank
furt, Germany.
The committees order was an
nounced yesterday by Represent
ative Walter, Democrat, of Penn
Sylvania.
He said Mrs. Knauff has never
been given hearing and that the
Justice Department has refused to
given any information as to the
reasons for the deportation order
beyond the security risk" state
ment.
Taken to Supreme Court.
The case has been argued to
the Supreme Court and back
again-not on the grounds of
Mrs. Knauff's security status, but
only on the departments right to
order her deported. In each case,
the court held she could be de-
ported by a summary order.
Mr.. Walter objected to her
treatment because she is war
bride.
THE committee wants to learn
why this woman is not going to
be permitted to live in the United
States with her husband" he
said. after all, the War Brides
Act was not intended as a means
Of aiding aliens, but as a sort of
bounty for American soldiers who
married overseas"
Evening star., 1950-03-25

government post. But many of the
governments officials had studied
under him at the London School
of Economics of London Univer-
sity, where. for many years, he had
been a lecturer.
Prof. Laski was member of a
Jewish family which had come to
England several generations be-
fore from Russia. Born in indus
trial Manchester, he was educated
at Oxford University. He began
his career as a university lecturer
at McGill University at Montreal,
Canada, after he was rejected by
the British Army in World War
because of a weak heart.
His widow and a daughter sur
yiVe him.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Frank Buck
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnueQ from F1rSt Page.)
in New York about three years
ago.
Despite his bad health he went
to Malaga last year. He had
planned another expedition, with
moving pictures, of that area
Native uprisings and his health
prompted him to postpone his
plans for a full expedition there.
In recent years he had made
several lecture tours. His last
touring was a series OF personal
appearances in connection with
the release of his picture Bring
En- Back Alive" now about 20
years old.
His widow and daughter, Bar
bara, survived. The three have
made their home at San Angelo
in West Texas, where Mr.. Buck
worked on a ranch before begin
ming his expeditions.
Frank Buck hunted wild ami
mails to bring 'em back alive"
and frequently risked his own life
in the attempt.
Once a charging man-eating
tiger was within bare 3 feet of
him before he brought it down
with a rifle bullet through the
heart.
Another time a 24-foot python,
the most powerful of all reptiles,
bit his left forearm in a sudden
attack and then started to wind
its coils about his body and neck.
Quick action of his native servant
saved him. The native slaShed at
the python with a long knife un-
til MIR. Buck could reach for his.
revolver and shoot it. - :.
= Neariy sKIiled BY .'Tzpir. IS
He was nearly killed by one of
the most peaceful of all animals.
a ,Malayan -tapir.. This. one had
been hurt during its capture and
attacked Mr.. Buck when he tried
to minister to it. The huge animal
had Mr.. Buck fiat on his back
when the native servant again
coy,oa fn tho rocp,Ja
Mr.. Buck left his Texas home
when he was 18 to take a job as
cowpuncher on trainload of cat
tie for Chicago. He arrived at his
destination fiat broke. In his
autobiography, "All in a Life
time" written in 1941 in collabo-
ration with Ferrin Fraser, he told
of various youthful experiences,
including hoboing.
One night Mr.. Buck and another
youth caught a rapidly moving
freight train and found them
selves in the midst of a gang of
desperadoes. After robbing Mr..
Buck of much of his clothing, one
of the gangsters put a pistol
against his head while the others
discussed throwing his body under
the train after killing him.
Companion Clubbed.
Mr.. Bucks companion was on
another car. The thugs seized him,
clubbed him into insensibility and
threw him from the train. AS Mr..
Bucks guard turned to watch, Mr..
Buck saw a chance to escape. He
knocked the pistol aside and
leaped from the train. Pistol
flashes stabbed the darkness, but
he was not hit.
Mr.. Buck was interested in ami
mails, birds and snakes from boy
hood. His mother once spanked
Evening star., 1950-03-25

air attache-were accused of spying
in connection with the Robert E.
Vogeler case. While the United
States denied the charge, it had no
alternative bqt to accede to the
Hungarian REQUEST. The officers
probably will not be replaced.
Mr.. Vogeler, an American busi-
nessman, was convicted of espio-
mage by Hungarian court. Of
fcials here said the United States
still is negotiating for his release.