davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17

VIII Ill Tic IIId1 SIlcS
by the Pilgrims IN
1920. Containing 10
important minerals
and vitaminS they
are highly priced as
a food article.
During late years
they found their
place in the indus
trial field. Cranber-
ry wax added to
~fH1~ x,--~ Ill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
WANTED TO u
HORSE HAIR

PRICE is VERY HIGH
No shipment too small or too large. Ship
as one pound or 1000 lbs. paying 75c ID.
for tail hair. name at value. Shipping tags
furnished on request. Checks mailed
promptly. Start shipping now parcel post
or express to
W. H. sTURGEs CO..
eth and N SITS. Omaha. Nebr.
Buyers Horse Hair-Rabbit Skins-Furs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17

BRONZE GRAVE MARKERS
Granite or Marble Monuments
and Markers. Call or write
d. r. WILLIAMS
$50 s. Main St.. or p. o. Box "a.
Sheridan Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
Do You Need a Canvas Cover?

You can buy a better one than you ever
expected to get--made of Fireproof. Wa
terproof and Mildewproof treated canvas.
WRITE FOR PRICES AND SAMPLES.
SCOTT MANUFACTURING
18th and Howard St. Omaha. Neb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17

Of life. Differences among birds
r not so readily apparent at a
later date.
Selection for fast feathering a
readily be made when the chicks
are about a day old by noting those
that have the longest feather sheaths
or partially developed quilts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17

WILL BUY PINTO. RED. NAVY BEANS
What nave you? RYAN GROCERY CO.
Boz Ella. Billings, Mont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
ONLY 35c

1.-TWO songs for price of one)
"MONTANA'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME-"
JUST FLYING-YOU AND I"
Chas. Matson. p. o. Box 917. Shelby, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
Agriculture
In the News
Cranberries
BY w j. Dryden

Originally called craneberries.
cranberries we're found growing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

AUCTIONEER-Your property will sell
better at auction. Call Bill Hagen. Auc.
t~ieneer, Bit and Spur ONCE. Billings. Mont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
HELP ~WANTED-ME

RETAIL LUMBER YARD estimator with
architectural knowledge for our retail
yards in Great Falls. State experience and
salary wanted: All replies confidential.
GROGAN ROBINSON LUMBER co.
2l9 5th st. s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
HARD OF

HARD OF HEARING
Hear clearly with Telex Hearing 1nstru.
ment. Batteries. Supplies. Service all
makes. We pay postage. Write for infor-
nation and appointment in your home.
MACE WARNER
3o31z N. Grand Bozeman. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
Trial Conducted
With Dignity

Shortly after Jackson's address |
learned to my surprise OF a remark
of one of the leading defense lawyers
which he made to a close friend.
He said that he considered Justice
Jackson's presentation a splendid
contribution to international law If
the court should accept it and that
he believed that it represented a
forward step Of great importance If
which he himself fully approved.
might say that so far throughout the
proceedings both sides have shown
a keen respect for each other and
q number Of the German lawyers
who are professors in universities Or
accepted authorities on international
law are expected to contribute to-
ward the ultimate purpose of the
outlawry Of war insofar as they
can do SO without injuring their
clients cases It may be possible
that attempts will be made to sabo-
tage the trial by introducing testi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS

EASEMENTS WATERPROOFED
Composition flooring, concrete driveways.
sidewalks, basement floors. patos.
A. & X. FLOORING CO.
S22 N, eth st. Billings. Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17

FISH
Fresh or frozen carp or suckers from
mountain waters of Nelson reservoir and
Bowdoin Lake. 2 cents Id. F. O.. B. Saco.
eNEIL BROS. Saeo. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17

HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLl.
BILLINGS PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
Phone $3.50
V21 N. cath St. Billings. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17

FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
1 ALLIs CHALMERS Model A tractor on
rubber, in Al shape,
I ALLiS CHALMERS combine with pick
up attachment, 1945 model.
1 OLIVER combine. model D 16-ft. cut.
on rubber. with 8-ft. pickup attachment.
I OLIVER standard 80 tractor.
Oliver Dealer
Y S. POTTS
l2Ol First Ave. N. Billings. Mont.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
JOHN CLARK FLIES TO ANCHORAGE

John Clark, of Neill, Clary a Company, flew to Anchorage day to be gone till Tuesday next week.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
KLEINS ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF BABY DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. R. w. Klein are the parents of a baby girl born at the M C Hospital on September 11th. MT. Klein is bartender at the Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13

other war, first was greeted by misses and hoots when he said he was neither anti-British nor pro- British, neither Russian nor pro-Russian," and added:
 Just two days ago, when Pres ident Truman read these words, he said they represented the policy of his administration"
 Wallace urged that we Hook a. broad through our own Ameri- can eyes"
 When asked after the speech for comment on the heckling, he said: Tt was to be expected" add ing in explanation, Il was follow ing a straight American line"
 Senator Pepper stated during his speech, We do not want we'll prepared official speeches 'ex- blaming our foreign policy"
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-13
Secy Wallace BOO'd In Rally Speech
Continued From Page One

ing our "blundering foreign pol icy"
 The two men who have been on the same side in many foreign and domestic issues, spoke before an audience of l9,O00 at a rally sponsored by the National Citizens Political Action Committee and Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Profes- Sions.
 Wallace, who said the United States must adopt a clear and real iStic policy of its own to avoid an-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

Amy flavor of rennet-custards is mighty
y,1mmy when Mommy makes 'em with
'Junket' Brand Rennet Powder it's
pretty tough to decide. And boy, are they
pleasant change from drinking so much
milki Rennet-custards are something a
fellow can get his spoon into yet cause
they aren't cooked, Mommy says they
have all the vitamins of milk. And the
rennet engine makes EN- even easier for
me to digest. She likes rennet-custards
cause they're so easy to make e. but
Daddy and like 'em cause they taste so
goodl Why not give your folks rennet-
custard treat-tonight?'
Make rennet-custards with either
"Junket" Brand Rennet Powder, which
comes in six popular favors, already
sweetened; or ''Junket" Rennet Tablets,
which are neither sweetened nor favored,
20 you can add sugar and flavor to taste.
Both at all grocers. Write The .Junket'
Folks, Dept. Alta, Little Falls, NY, for
fire. sample Of "Junket" Rennet Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

Ada I. Robertson, 20, 1888 NJ st, NV.
Nexle s 4: ., King ~ 1913 Howard I'd; Sc,
James 6, Hall. so. 1881 9th s., NV, and
William Taylor, 49, $40 M st. NV, and
Polly A. r. May, 10. 1245 Union st. s.w.
Issued At Alexandria.
Robert. H. Nelson, 80, Pilot Mountain,
n C;. and M. Magdalene oney. rs,
clyde Pearson. 40. and Magnolia Lyons,
%, both Of Alexandria.
Bias Gregory Garcia. Al. Alexandria, and
Marguerite 3. Miles, 20. st. Louis.
David z: zweben. 20; lakewood, N. j..
Robert c. .Marshman, 81. South Bend,
Ind. and Betty L. shipley, %, Alex
Peter ,Krtnit:ky; n. and Flo Franklin.
Charles p. Riccobono, 3b, Clifton, N. j.,
snd Minerva P. Eyers. 81, Delewanna,
Allen Lloyd Myhre,, 80. and Ellen j.
Manuel T. Creel.. 45, Triangle. va. and
virsie M; lie viner, 80, Alexandra.
John Albert Horner. 25. Inwood, w. Va.
and Mary Rita Greene, %. Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

Arthur and Rossmaris Harris. Girl
Charles and Ethel Henry, boy.
John and Gail Hof. boy.
Frank and Mary Jezisak. girl.
Charles and Dorothea Kavanaugh, boy,
wellington and Henrietta Keefer. boy
Leigh and Dorothy Kimball. girl.
Paul and Mary Lentz, boy. /.
Thomas and Katherine Lewis, boy
Lester and Frances Livingston, boy.
Henry and Pia Lorenetti, girl.
Stanley and Josephine Makowski. boy.
Vincent and Agnes Manni. boy
Richard and Myrtle Mertens. girl
CHRISTOPHER and Helen Moran, boy.
Donald and Yvonne McGhee. girl.
Thomas and Mary Nutwell, girl.
Edward and Doris Ohaneson. boy
Lawrence and Edna Pauley. boy.
Albert and Dorothy Polky, girl.
George and Doris Prender, boy.
William and Pauline Prusch, girl
Bernard and Audrey Ridgway. boz
James and Edna Rourk, girl.
Wesley and Frances Sarles, girl
Francis and Adele Spellerberg, boy.
Stanley and Violet Stepura, boy
Raymond and Mildred Taylor. boy.
Owen and Mary Thompson, girl.
James. and Catherine Tucker. boy.
Francis and Elizabeth Valentine. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
QUIT DOSING
CONSTIPATION!
Millions Eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
for Lasting Relief

Harsh laxatives got you feeling
down? If yours'is the common type
Of constipation, caused by lack Of
sufficient bulk in the diet, follow
this pleasant way to lasting regu-
larity.
Just eat serving Of crisp, de-
licious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
every day and drink plenty of
watert Do this regularly-and if
your trouble is due to lack of bulk
you may never have to take an
other laxative the rest of your life!
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative--
not a medicine. It's a wholesome,
natural laxative food, and
kElioco's ALl-BRAk Is Richer In
Nutrition then whole wheat
Because it's made from the vital
eutsr layers of wheat, in which
whole-wheat protective food ele-
ments are concentrated. One ounce
Of ALL-BRAN provides more than
1s your daily iron need-to help
make good, red blood. Calcium and
phosphorus-to help build bones
and teeth. Vitamins - to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth. Eat ALL-BRAN
every day! Made by Kellogg's a
Battle Creek and Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Glenn Dale PIuns War Book

A memorial book to be given each
Glenn Dale, Md. man who served
in the last war is to be published.
It will contain a picture and record
of each man and special mention
for those who gave their lives. There
will also be pictures of Glenn Dale
buildings. Miss Nancy G. Perkins
Is editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Births Reported

Ned and Mary Arick. girl.
Robert and Margaret BALDWIN. boy.
Louis and Lena Bashoor, boy.
Bud and Nettie Boitnott, boy.
Richard and Maryis Brown, girl
Thomas and Norma Brundage, boy.
John and Mary Burke. boy
Robert and Carmelina Byrne, boy.
Joseph and Nellie Camelio. girl.
Donald and Jsoephine Clegg. boy.
ANGEL and Jane Cook. girl
James and Frances Courtney, boy.
Martin and Mary Cox. boy.
Martin and Margaret Culpper. boy,
George and Helen Cutting. boy.
George and Betty D'Annolfo. boy,
Robert and Eleanor Davis. girl.
James and Fern De Lashmutt, boy.
Charles and Florence Douglas. girl.
kennetha and Priscilla Duggan, boy.
William and Margaret Fort. girl
Bernard and Viola Fox, boy.
Amedo and Philomena Giuseppe, girl.
Oakley and Sarah Hansard, boy.
James and Avis Harding, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

Under D. C. latos, coupres must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toatt three fun days and
receiDe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

George and vicletta whisenant, boy.
Hatris and Il. JESSIE SIC ' Wordes,. Boy boy
Edward and Marraret YounE. boy.
Roland and Addie Digs. boy.
David and Susie Gorham, boy.
James and Alice Marshall, boy.
Samuel and Dorothy Mckinney. boy.
Robert and Mabel PAGE, girl.
Virginious and Jane THOMPSON. boy.
Blakely and De Lancia Weaver, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

The cash value Of Series e Savings
Bonds increases each six months
after the first year. In 10 years you
get 81 back for every So invested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
A1ongThe CapeF Fear

VEHICLE VALOR - This morn
ing we've got another story on
the vehicle woes of the Path
finders"
In case you didn't read or have
forgotten the story about the
"Pathfinders'' we wrote in last
Wednes day's paper, let us take
time out to remind you that the
"Pathfinders" were a group of in
trepid Wilmington gentlemen who
bought themselves a batch of
those n~ew-fangled early goth cen
fury contraptions called automo-
biles.
In October of 1910 they made
automobile history when they
started out in IL of their cantank-
erous cars for a tri%al-blazing trip
to Charlotte, which two cars fin
ally completed. But although the
gentlemen were subjected to many
vehicle woes from those new vim
tage automobiles with chain
drives, papier-mache tires, and
kerosene headlights, their Char
lotte endeavor won for them a
large amount of vehicle valor as
well
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
Yugoslav Mob
Quened With
Machineguns
British Officer Felled In
San Giacomo Square
By Flowerpot
u TIA
Allied Headquarters Place
City Out OF Bounds
To All Troops

TRIESTE, Sept. 8.-(UP)
One man in an angry mob
Of 5000 .Yugoslav sympathiz-.
ers hurled a hand grenade at
American and British troops
in San Giacomo square Sun
day, injuring % persons, in
c | u d i n G seven Americans.
American troops replied by
firing their rifles into the
mob.
The troops reached the
square without ammunition
for their rifles, but other reinforce
ments yer rushed up with full
cartridge belts for those already
there.
Local police under the command
of British officers and soldiers
were on the scene before the Amer
leans arrived. As the crowd grew
more unruly, someone hurled a
heavy flowerpot from a balcony
which struck down q British Of
ficer.
The police opened fire with rifles
AND rnachineguns in the direction
of the demonstrators, aiming over
their heads. One Of the crowd
then hurled the grenade at the
Americans. 1t exploded amid a
group Of Allied soldiers and a jeep
loaded with newsreel men and
photographers who were taking
pictures of the demonstration.
Fire Returned
Officers said the Americans were
under orders not to fire, but sew
e al were seen to level their rifles
See YUGO SLAV on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
o TREATMENT

SMOKE TREATMENT Yes.
the "Pathfinders" fame spread
over the countryside like the
smoke fumes from their automo-
biles. So the event which took
place in 1912, and some two years
after their celebrated trek to
Charlotte, wasn't at all surprising
- depending on how you look at
it.
In 1912 the "Pathfinders" were
invited to Burgaw. They accepted
the invitation with alacrity. After
all, this meant a journey of
only Is miles compared with the
car-killing safari of 200 miles to
Charlotte.
So they cranked up their We
hicles and sputtered off down the
dirt road to give the Burgawians
the requested smoke and fume
treatment .
SMILED AND RILED The
~Burgawians liked the spectacle
fine. The smoke and fumes drug
ged them into a happy state Of
See CAPE FEAR On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

Early last winter the United
States government made the mo-
mentous decision to take the lead
ing part in repelling the expansion
of the Soviet empire. As a result
we are now engaged in a world
wide diplomatic struggle OF the
utmost gravity. We must realize
that it cannot be won and that it
NAV lead to a catastrophe war un-
less the diplomatic campaign is
planned on a correct appraisal OF
what it is essential to accomplish
and of the power and influence
we can muster in order to accom-
plish it.
Our resources, u man power,
our political and moral influence
are considerable. But they r not
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
HARVEY 7. GIBSON
TO ADDRESS BTU
Forty Four Churches OF
Association To Be Repre-
scented Tonight

With Harvey T. Gibson, North
Carolina Training Union director,
as their chief speaker, some $50
representatives of the A churches
in the Wilmington Baptist associa-
ton will convene at the First Bap-
fist church at 6 o'clock for the
quarterly meeting TO the associates
training union.
Supper will be served the dele
gates between 6:15 and GAS p. m,
according to a program released
yesterday by the Rev. E. c.
Chamblee, associational mission
airy.
Henri Emurian, First Baptist
church organist here, will give a
one-hour recital starting at GAS.
Group Meetings
After a half-hour's recreation,
delegates will divide into five con-
ference groups on various phases
of Baptist training.
The conferences, scheduled to
last from 8:15 to 9 p. M, are divid-
ed into the following categories:
Story hour, junior, intermediate,
young people, and adult.
Gibson's inspirational address
will be delivered at 9 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr.. Chamblee has re-
quested that each delegate bring
his own supper. The association
will serve liquid refreshments, he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
Veterans, Wives, Babies
Now Ensconced In
Fancy Halls

LONDON, Sept. 8 -P- More
than 1900 men, women and child
rem seized possession of a luxu-
rious apartment house Sunday and
overlooked into neighborlng
buildings in a Communist-aided
mass extension of the month-old
"squatter" movement.
They surged through the cor
ridors and into every one of more
than 300 apartments in the
Duchess of Bedford house in
Southwest London, filling the gov
ernment-leased building to the
doors in 10 minutes, and then
bands Of stragglers roamed the
neighborhood seeking other acco-
mediation.
In two and one-half hours nine
other places were commander
ed" by the squatters. Twenty
families installed themselves ir
Moray House, pre-war home oil
Lord Leicester. Government au.
thorities were taken by purprise.
However,, police and some
borough officials helped the squat,
tiers move in.
Housed School
The Duchess of Bedford house
was among London apartments
taken over by the government dur.
ing the war. 1t was used recent.
ly as a hostel for a]building trades
school.
The squatters - people tired Of
waiting for houses previously
had taken over army camps, air
raid shelters and other publicly
and privately owned buildings in
England, Scotland and Wales.
Most of the crowd were young
ex-servicemen and their wives,
See 1900 On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
RIG DREDCE WILL
RETURN TO RIVER
Pennsylvania, Now Repair
ed, Expected To Reach
Brunswick Soon

The titanic dredge Pennsylvania.
tricken early Saturday morning,
August "a, when her steam turbine
Ssv up while dredging the Bruins
wick river ship storage basin, is
ubeduled to return to Wilmington
he this week completely repaired
and ready to resume the dredging
task. it was reported yesterday by
Cant. W. c. Manson, w~ell-known
Cane Fear river pilot.
CAPTAIN Manson said the news
Of the Pennsylvania return was
given to him by his neighbor, wife
Of the dredge's deck officer, who
reported that the Pennsylvania will
DEPART on Tuesday night or Wednes-
day morning from the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company, Newport News. Va,
where it has undergone extensive
repairs.
Although the actual extent and
cost Of the repair job were unavail-
able last night, the damages were
originally estimated at SIS, 000.
Near Schedule
About 1000, 900 cubic yards re-
NAMED to be removed from the
huge storage basin when the ex-
plosion occurred on August "a,
ith completion of the project
slated for December. Since the
dredge is capable Of removing
about 1000, 900 cubic yards per
month, it is expected that the pro-
jet will not fall much behind its
original completion date.
The dredge, repeatedly the larg-
est east of the Mississippi river,
is owned by the American Dredg-
ing company. The Brunswick river
project is being carried out by
authorization of the U. S. Maritime
commission under the supervision
OF the Wilmington district u. S.
Army Engineers.
When completed, the basin will
be large enough to hold 500 mer-
cnant vessels of the Maritime com
MISSIONS reserve fleet. Only about
4 dozen ships are stored there now
although the basin is about IS per
cent finished.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
PATIENCE
PAYS OFF $374.3O
AFTER LONG DELAY

C~HILDRESS, Eek, Sept. g.
Up Ex-Private Edward H.
Denny has been notified by the
War department that his claim
for travel pay and allowances
for subsistence finally has been
approved.
He's been patiently waiting
since 1899.
He received his discharge on
June 30, 1899, in the Philippines
after serving as a volunteer in
the Spanish American War. He
had a difficult time getting
back to the United States He
was forced to beg. borrow or
steal food to eat. he said.
He ate with the Goth Infantry
while waiting transport to ia
pan. Aboard skip officers re-
fused to feed him and others
of his group free.
Some volunteers from Cali
fornia let them eat until they
arrived at Nagasakai. A dele
cation was sent to the Ame-i-
can consul there. The consul
arranged rations to last Denny
and his men until they got
back to the States.
Back home, Denny tried to
get travel pay and food al
lowances. -Four times his
claim was vetoed by the
President. Finally, however,
President Truman gave it his
approval. Presidents who. veto
ed his bill we're Wilson, Cool
idge and Franklin Roosevelt
fwice).
He will receive $374.30 after
waiting Al years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
Poles Launch
A1gMpBlasts
N$zneriicans
SJO Demonstrate Before
U. S. Embassy At
Warsaw
BURN NEWS FILES
Flags Byrnes'
Speech AS "Audacious"
Affront

WARSAW, Sept. 8.-(R-
Polish demonstrators surged
before the residence of U. S.
Ambassador Arthur III s s
Land Sunday night, shouting
down with the defenders of
Germany" and then set Attire
part of the newspaper plant
of Vice Premier Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk.
Down with Mikclajczyk-
away with Mikolaczyk-send
Mikolajczyk back to London!" the
POLES shouted. The Gazeta Lu-
dowa, newspaper of the vice
premier's Polish Peasant party,
has %refrained from joining in edi-
torlal attacks upon Secretary of
State Byrnes' statement that the
United States does not consider
Poland's western borders to have
been fixed permanently on the
Oder river.
The demonstration began at the
Roma auditorium, where a crowd
of 5000 heard Vice Premier
Wladislaw Gomulka assail Byrnes
for having the "audacity" to give
the Germans any hope for revision
of their eastern border.
Part of the crowd moved from
the auditorium to the Polonia hotel.
Lane lives there but was in the
country Sunday. About 1000 ap-
peared before the hotel, but only
about 200 were active demonstra-
tors. Parading with clenched fists
while the rest of the crowd looked
on.
Stones Hurled
Dispersed by militiamen, the
demonstrators moved on to the
Gazeta Ludowa building, which be-
sides housing the newspaper also
is the headquarters of the Polish
Peasant party. Demonstrators
hurled clubs and stones into win
dows and set a section of the news
paper office afire, destroying the
news files. Here again the militia
broke up a crowd of about 1000,
some of whom went to the head
quarters nearby of the communist
backed Workers party.
Later demonstrators singing the
Internationale attempted to reas-
semble under the windows of Am
bassador Lanes apartment, but
they were scattered by militia.
Heavy patrols were maintained
Sunday night in front of the hotel
and the newspaper.
Gomulka told the Roma audi
forum audience that Poland had
been promised the territories she
now occupies and that she hoped
to "hold them in peace"
He said there are 1000, 900 Poles
See POLES on Page Two