davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22

NOTICE: To person who recently
had black patent pumps worked
on at Lexington Shoe Hospital
Check your shoes to see if they are
mates. II not call Mrs. c. F. Moore,
Lexington 383-J-1. 17-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
KEEP YOUR OLD CAR
IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION

Until your new cor comes along,
keep your present cor and keep it
up-in performance and in trode-
in vulue-with regular muinten-
unce, and with prompt repairs
when repairs ore indicated.
Put in your order for q new cor
ond-in the meuntime-Iet us
service your cor regularly.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE: Two sewing machines.
Mrs. j. H. Beall, Lexington. 17-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE: 2 three-quarter Sim
mons beds with Ace springs and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22

I HAVE a few hundred 2-weeks old
White Rock Chicks. Also plenty
good scratch feed. Rhyme Coal &
Feed, phone 295. 17-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22

WANTED TO BUY-Army foot
locker or trunk. Mrs. w. S. Sample.
Phone Lexington 293. 17-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22

WANTED TO RENT: A hospital bed
for two weeks. Mrs. James H.
Moore, Lexington. Call SO. 18-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE: One laundry heater and
hot water tank. Phone 232. 17-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE-8Ua. land with about
rs thousand board feet lumber.
Also IL head of cattle, $4,000. j. p.
Malone, Lexington, Ri. l 17-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22

NICELY FURNISHED corner bed
room for rent to gentleman. Pri-
vate entrance. Phone 116.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

ranch over Sunday. Leonard Hol-
comb came up to say goodbye to
friends as he is leaving for his home
IN Oklahoma. He expects to return
to the North Fork next June.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frank Evans and
small daughter are spending a week
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan are
In Bigfork for few days.
Three more families have moved
to Kalispell for the winter, Day,
Mathison and Barley, but there are
still number of us left.
The National Park Service has a
six man crew repairing the bridge
across the river at Polebridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RAIDER were in
Kalispell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holcomb spent
three days in Kalispell and White
fish visiting around.
Roads are pretty slippery now so
there won't be much pleasure driv-
ing until the sun does some work
on them.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

Notice of Close of Registration Books
for Bond Election of the Town Of
COLUMBIA Falls, Flathead County,
Montana
Notice Is Hereby Given, That Reg
istration Books of various wards and
precincts in the Town of Columbia
Falls, Flathead County, Montana,
will be closed at noon on the 23rd
day of November, A. D., 1916, for the
registration of qualified electors for
the Special Election to be held on
the 7th day of January, A. D. 1947,
for the purpose of voting on the
question of authorization for the is
suance of Revenue Bonds of the said
Town of Columbia Falls, in the sum
of $5O,OO0.0O for the purpose Of pro-
curing a water supply and construc-
ton thereof and acquiring water
system and improving the same if
necessary and acquiring rights OF
way for and constructing water pipe
lines and making all necessary i'm
provements thereon.
Electors may register for said cleo
ton by appearing before the County
Clerk at the Courthouse in the City
of Kalispell, Flathead County, Mon
tana, from nine o'clock A. M. until 5
o'clock P. M. daily except Sundays
or Holidays or by appearing before
Deputy Registrar, a Notary Public
or Justice of the Peace in the man.
ner provided by law.
Dated At Kalispell, Montana, this
18th day of October, A. D. 1916.
A. j. SHAW
County Clerk and ex officio
registrar, Flathead County.
Montana. 11-16
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Soldiers Home
BY News Correspondent

Mrs. Anna Johnson returned from
10 days spent visiting with her
daughter "Stina" in Kalispen while
the men. of the party went hunting.
The daughter stopped briefly when
Mrs. johnson returned and we met
the very important grand daughter,
a little lady of three with unbeliev-
ingly long hair.
Visitors the past week included:
Rev. Paul Pease and son Wayne,
Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs. Arlene
Graft, Whitefish; Mrs. Ethel Miller,
Mrs. Alice Burton and Mrs. Elva An
derson, Kalispell. The three women
from Kalispell are members of the
D. A. V. who brought Halloween
favors for every one at the home.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
North Fork Locals
by Mrs. Ben Rover

The woods are full of hunters from
many parts of the state. They are
an working hard this year to find
their buck-some are successful
Ben Rover injured his knee while
hunting SO he will be out of comp
etition for awhile.
Caolns are occupied by those who
plan several days with the gun.
Bill Adair spent a week with tho
Greenshields and the Robert S1o.nr
of Whitefish were with them o,,or
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thayer, Kali
lspell, were at the Harry Holcomb
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Columbia Mountain
BY Charmaine Daniels

There seems to be a mania for buy
ing grocery stores Clarence Lee
sold his grocery store in Columbia
Heights to A. Carter. It should open
in several weeks. Harry Mason is
planning to sell his grocery store and
move north of town.
There were some duck hunters
hunting ducks in Hellman's pond
Saturday morning. And, I regret to
say, one party drove right up to the
pond and got stuck very bad.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
MOSCOW PULLS
THE STRINCS!!

II the Men and Women of Montana
Make no mistake-the current Montana election
Democrat Republican.
the American Way of Life
still further down the road to State Socialism
through to think clearly election day.
Political Action groups Communist influence
aggressively and candidates have the
endorsement Of PA.C. organizations
James A. Farley Democratic National Chairman
18th of this said:
Party the throes of trying rid
Communist and Communist Felowtraveler element
it's subversve ends.
Leadership which continues to ball with that
element rejection by the rank and file OF the Democratic
and make mistake about it,"
Council, a matter of good citizen
ship the Democratic Montana will succeed the
rid their of the
% which Mr.. Farley refers.
candidate the United States Senate who is running
the Democratic ticket has sought and accepted the support
PAC which at least Communists and their
totaitarian philosophy dominant
And definite proof has from Moscow, through
radio spokesman
P.AC this directed from
Denouncing both the Democratic and Republican parties
reactonary, Moscow propagandiss hail the of the
P.A.C. in the current American elections.
The issue is clear Do you what in
Montana? The decision is VOTE!
MONTANA CITIZENS COUNCIL
A Nnp Organic
Haas. ADJ b
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
"A. |. Post Has Changed Name

At it's regular weekly meeting, the local Legionnaires were informed by Adjutant Hungerford's reading of a letter from the National Adjutant of the American Legion that approval was being granted for new char lter. for the local Legion Post chang ling the name from Afford John Bradford Post Number 4, to Juneau | Post Number 4 Post Commander Joe Thibodeau informed the Com trades that henceforth the name of
 Juneau Post Number 4 will be used in all official business.
 With the adoption of the new name the Comrades felt, Juneau Post Number 4, would be more sym Ibolic of the spirit of sacrifice and lservice, that Juneau's men of World
 War I and World War II gave for their fellow men.
 During the meeting the applica- ltion of Paul H. Slower recently dis charged from the Army, was read
 and accepted by the Comrades for membership in the Legion. Most
 of the business session of the meet Ii ing was devoted to a program to sponsor boxing matches during the lyear.
 Commander Thibodeau announced there will be no meeting of the
 Legion next Monday evening, at which time will be held the annual Jiggs Dinner in the Odd Fellows
 Hall between 6:30 o'clock and 8 o'clock He stated entertainment will be supplied by the OReillys from the Bubble Room.
 It is requested that all who have not done so, secure their tickets for
 this delightful annual event, and that those who have been selling
 tickets for the Jiggs Dinner report their sales to either Comrades Thib- odeau, Carnegie or Sturm. The committee in charge of the
 Jiggs dinner is composed of Leo
 Jewett, Joe Mclean. Marvin Kris tan, E. E. Lincoln, Ralph Martin,
 Rockey Mccormick, Lew Levy and Al
 zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

You can keep handkerchiefs white by putting them in pan of cold water into which quarter teaspoon of cream of tartar has been dissolved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

WANTED-Young woman or girl for telephone operator-full time. Experience not necessary. For particulars phone 420 or call at telephone office-2nd Dixon.
 (17g-t2)
Evening star., 1946-07-08

number who have regular access to the
President. Such committees as are sug-
gested in the new bill would presumably
be selected by the caucuses of the par
ties in the two houses. They might not
in all cases consist of members amen
able to the discipline of the leaders.
Thus the leaders would lose power and
prestige
The leaders have made no public
statement OF their views on this change,
but they would probably argue that
such committees would slow up the
process of legislation
In any event it is believed that the
House would pass the bill as readily as
the Senate if this provision could be
compromised. The bill increases SAL
aries and provides other inducements
to the rank-and-flle membership of the
House. Public opinion would favor the
bill, and the President has already ex-
pressed his belief that congressional
salaries should be increased.
1t might be we'll if the sponsors of the
measure were to yield on the provision
for the joint policy committees and get
the rest through before adjournment.
Some new method of maintaining con-
tact with the Executive might be worked
out at the opening of the new Congress
by changes In the rules OF the two
houses. Meanwhile the major reforms
In the reorganization bill are long over
due
tReleased by the Associated Nevspap.rsl
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Red Herring Hunt
From FOR Release. New York.


When we think in terms Of "un-
American" activities these days, we must
include what we are doing to ourselves
at home. Certainly we can't keep draw
ing the Russian red herring across the
national picture, because the most that
Russia is doing to us is to profit by our
own poor example.
In other words, while we bicker, balk
and lose unity of national outlook, Rus
sia is forging ahead more firmly as
national entity than at any time in her
history. She still has firm hand OF
leadership and recent reports of sig
niflcant strides in many fields point to
unity at home.
Admittedly, Russia's ideas of extra
territorial security are erroneous from
our point of view but, unless we have
some unity about what we think, Russia
will simply 60 on-adding to her power
and unity abroad Certainly there is no
wisdom in saying that RuSsia's best Sc
curity is to agree with us, when Russia
today has united military force Of
100000 men, while we have divided
idea about how to keep 100000 in arms.
But even this is no criterion, for the
strongest nation is not necessarily the
one which makes the biggest show OF
power abroad. Strong social unity at
home can be greater weapon than the
biggest army, and the way to get that
is to hunt down some of the red herrings
among ourselves. In a sense, today, We
have inherited some of the anarchy
which we used to picture as typically
Russian, while the Soviet moves ahead
as stronger and stronger industrial
and social entity.
Evening star., 1946-07-08

American people, or an organized sec
ton of the American people, approve
all Britain's policies throughout the
world. 1t does involve the question of
whether we shall drive the only other
halfway stable and free economy of
Europe and the world into a Spartan,
antarchial, Self-contained system and
sterling bloc, or whether we shall push
open the world for a freer flow of
goods. On the answer depends the
Breton Woods agreement; and in the
answer will be reflected our own pros
perity and employment a few short
years from now.
On our 10th birthday we also learned
that Senator Bnbo, Mississippi's red
neck Hitler, after one of the most
shocking race-riot melting campaigns
since the Khan rode after the Civil
War has been renominated to the
Senate. Thus a racial issue interjected
in one place threatens the interna-
tional structure of Breton Woods; in
another place, and in quite different
way, another racial issue sets loose
the fears of American colored people
throughout our land; while the whole
world trembles with apprehension Of a
poiitiSdl Stdlciudte dllu eCOllO1llC DTcdk-
down in America which would carry
with it millions of people, in Europe
and elsewhere, and spell for them
famine and chaos.
In the l7lst year of our national life
is it not time for us to be our age?
Adulthood means the assumption of
responsibility, not only for oneself but
for others. it means fxedness and
fidelity of purpose: it means the con-
serving of values and the rejection of
destructiveness; it means life regu-
lated by philosophy and principle ac-
quired through reason and experience ;
1t means an end of bitter, shallow
quarrels and childish grabs of mine"
from yours; it means growth in wis
dom. There is something silly about
the middle-aged boy" or girl
There are persons who become senile,
and enter second childhood" with
out ever having become adult. It was
once predicted by a great intuitive
writer, D. H. Lawrence, that this would
be the fate of America
1t shall not be our fate! But the
warning is rendered necessary by the
current spectacle of political and eco
nomic wild oats, unbecoming to our
years.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate lnc)
Evening star., 1946-07-08
The Atom

Is this the Bor Pandora had from Zeus.
A gift for her beloved, closely sealed,
Which, opened, let the ills of mankind
loose,
But, at the bottom, rising Hope
reUeaEed?
Is this the tabled bottle tDhence the
D'Jinn,
I1,carcerated by mans tDisest SON,
Escaped, to gro,D and fill the ,Dorld ,Cith
sin
When magic broke the Seal OF
Solomon?
Is this the, Apple OF Hesperides.
Designed to foster jealousy and STRIFE,
No1D gdrnered by modern Hercules
TO dbrogate-or lengthen-human
life?
or has the ban been lifted, that tUas laid
Upon the Tree OF knowledge? Has its
fruit
Been ripened by its Maker, for the aid
OF Man. ascending slotDly from ths
Brute7 HERBERT CLARK.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Our Policy in Koreo

The American decision to act i'm
mediately to give a measure of self
government to Southern Korea may
be viewed in the Soviet Union as
unilateral departure from the pro-
cedure agreed upon at the Moscow
Conference last December. Actually,
however, it has been dictated by the
fact that since May the Russians
have kept severely to themselves, re-
fusing to join us in effectuating that
procedure and running things their
own way on their side of the thirty
eighth parallel. Meanwhile, there
has been a kind of political paralysis
on our side, and it is this paralysis
that our new policy would seek to
end.
Accordingly, as commander of the
American zone, which harbors the
bulk of korea's population, General
Hodge will institute measures per-
mitting Koreans of all political per-
suasionS to vote in local and provin-
cial elections In addition, he will
create native advisory council
some of whose members will be
named by him to work with others
chosen by the population-to help
him in his difficult task of admins
tration. The purpose of<this is not
to set up southern government"
as rival to the one run under the
Russians in the north, but to give
the Korean people chance, after
the long decades of Japanese domi-
nation, to learn something about
democratic processes and self-rule
AS agreed at MOSCOW, an American
Russian commission was organized
months ago to consult with Korean
democratic parties" and help them
form provisional government. 1t
was agreed, further, that the COM
mission would work with that gov
ernment in drafting proposals for a
four-power trusteeship under the
United States, the Soviet Union,
Britain and China, with the trustee
ship scheduled to run for perhaps
five years, after which the country
presumably would be ready for full
independence. But virtually no
progress has been made along that
line, largely because the Russians
have refused to have anything to do
with Korean elements on record as
opposed to the Moscow arrangement,
while we have insisted that they
have right to be heard. The two
power commission thus has been
completely stalemated.
In such circumstances to keep on
doing nothing politically in the
American zone would be to deepen
the disillusionment of the people
there and perhaps plant the seeds
of serious future unrest. On the
other hand, by introducing the
Southern Koreans to democratic
processes, General Hodge may be
able at least to satisfy part of their
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Special Obligation to Act

On June the House District
Committee, responding to a request
from Representative McGehee, post
poned action on two local measures
of vital Importance, the hospital
center construction bill and the
slum clearance bill, both previously
passed by the Senate.
The postponement was granted
because Mr.. McGehee, chairman of
the subcommittee which has been
in charge of both bills, had to 60
back to Mississippi for his pre-
primary campaigning. The commit
tee broke up after an executive
session with assurances from its
chairman, Representative Mcmillan,
that the delay would not place the
bills in jeopardy and that they
would be taken up and reported at
meeting of the committee sched-
uled for Saturday, July 6, in time
for House action today-District day.
Saturdays meeting was post
poned, however, for Mr.. McGehee
is still occupied in Mississippi and
has been unable to return. While
the meeting of the District Com
mittee, scheduled for today, may
report the bills, it is unlikely that
such action will be in time for House
consideration, which may have to
wait until later District day-if
there is to be another one before
adjournment.
Both of these bills have been
before the House District Commit
tee long time Both have received
an extraordinary amount of atten-
tion, not only in the lengthy Senate
committee proceedings which pre-
ceded their passage in the Senate,
but by Mr.. McGehee's subcommittee.
Failure by the House to act on them
before adjournment will mean more
than a years additional delay, with
everything done at this session of
Congress in the way of tedious hear
ings repeated in the new session
which convenes next January.
So it would seem that the House
District Committee is under
special obligation to the people of
Washington to work, and work fast,
for House disposal of important
legislation that has been held up
thus far largely to meet the con-
yenience of one man.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Reorganizing Congress
By Raymond Molev

Reports from the House of Repre-
sentatives say that the bill for reor-
ganizing and improving the efficiency
of Congress is held up by a single con-
tentious provision which sets up party
policy committees. 1t will be major
misfortune if disagreement over this
provision should waste the effort to
improve the legislative side of Govern
ment.
The issue in question concerns the
creation of two policy committees in
each house, each to consist of seven
members, to formulate overall legis-
lative policy of the respective houses"
Provision is further made in the bill for
the majority policy committees to meet
Jointly with the Executive and with
such members Of his cabinet as may be
desirable to work together in policy
making. And there is provision that
the minority committees shall join such
conferences when broad questions come
up in which the two parties should col
laborate
This plan affects a custom which
reached its height under President
Roosevelt. At regular intervals, usually
on MONDAY mornings, the fTeSlQenJ re-
ceives the majority leaders of the two
houses, as well as the Speaker and
President Pro Tenn. The wishes of the
President are made known at these
meetings and the advice of the leaders
is offered This enables the leaders to
relay to their party colleagues what the
President wants. 1t also enables the
President to know what cooperation he
might get from his party in Congress.
In the days when Mr.. Roosevelt was
riding high such conferences were, in
effect, means for giving orders. There
was, however, always a chance for the
leaders to suggest changes and to give
warnings. But the meetings came to
mark the dominance of the executive
over the legislative branch OF the Gov
ernment. Occasionally, when grave
matters in foreign affairs were stirring,
the minority leaders were also invited.
But generally in these meetings is the
machinery of Government by one party.
Such concentration of the contacts
between the two branches of Govern
ment has given the majority leaders
great prestige and power. 1t is natural
that they are reluctant to increase the
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Naval Justice Reform

The reforms in naval legal prac-
tice recommended by a civilian
naval board appointed by Secretary
Forrestal would. if carried into ef-
feet, 60 far toward correcting some
of the defects largely responsible for
criticism which was directed at
naval justice during World War II.
Much of the criticism had to do
with inexperienced and incompetent
courts, lack of uniformity in pro-
cedures and disparity in sentences
for similar offenses. Lack of legal
training or of familiarity with the
law or with judicial procedure was
no bar to membership on a court,
the assumption being that the trial
judge advocate would advise on all
such matters. But the judge advo-
cate had other duties that were Just
as important, if not more so. He
had to act as prosecutor, too. Thus,
the supposedly impartial court actu-
ally depended on the prosecutor for
legal advice in weighing the ad-
instability of evidence for or against
the defendant.
Under the new rules, tentatively
approved by the Navy Department,
corps of legal specialists would be
trained for duty in the field of
naval justice. Moreover, the prose-
cutor no longer would have the ad-
vantage over the defense attorney
implicit in his serving as legal ad-
wiser to the court. The trial judge
advocate would be relieved of all
prosecution duties, which would be
assigned to a special prosecutor. A
board of review, composed of at
least one civilian lawyer, one naval
lawyer and one or more general
service officers, would review cases
in which severe penalties are i'm
posed or which involve special COM
plications A number of additional
changes designed to improve the
standards of justice in the Navy
were suggested. Most of the reforms