davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

ELECTRIC 40 GALLON two unit
hot water tank, new. A child's
high chair. Mallie Russell, Big
fork. c34
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

1916 TWO TON CHEVROLET
Truck with low mileage, gener-
al good condition for sale. Also
Norge range either city or bottled
gas. Write Gordon Davis, Martin
City. 80"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

One Thousand Dollars ($1OOO),
payable to the order of the Town
Clerk which will be forfeited by
the successful bidder In the event
he shall fail or refuse to complete
the purchase of said bonds in ac-
cordance with the terms of his
bid.
All bids shall be addressed to
the council of the Town of Col
umbia Falls and delivered to the
clerk of said town.
JOHN w. O'CONNELL
Mayor of the Town of Col
umbia Falls, Montana.
ATTEST:
CLAUDE BOLICK
Town Clerk
(SEAL) SO
First printed March 10, 1913
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26
.,A|I1Sii!!'t|39;)
METHODIST CHURCH

Andrew Olsen, Bible Exposltor
and Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship II q. M
All are cordially invited to come
and hear the great truths OF the
Bible explained
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE
including electric range, single
bed with innerspring mattress and
box springs, sofa, electric refrig-
orator, etc. See w. L. Howell, 5
miles south Col. Falls out high
way No. 2. Turn left at Johnston's
Pine Rest, fourth house on left side
of road. c35
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

BABY CHICKS, s1s per 100, 81
per 100 deposit, U. S. Approved
and Pullorum Controlled. q. q.
Bronze turkey poults. BHney's
Poultry, Kalispell, Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

TWO-ROOM MODERN CABIN
for rent; lights and water fur
nlshed. Dew Drop Inn, Coram. c35
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

WASHED SAND ana GRAVEL
passed government tests u niue
north of silver bridge on Fiatneao
river. Reiten aud Spencer, Col.
Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

HUNGRY HORSE NEWS en-
largements for framing, $1.00.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
No services until further notice
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

I'LL BAKE CAKES, PIES, cook
les or doughnuts in my home.
Mrs. AL Nordes, next to F1x:t
shop Col. Falls. 80"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

1886 DODGE IL ton truck with
dump box for sale. Inquire Hun
cry Horse News. c54
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

TYPEWRITER RENTALS, sales
and repairs. Also adding ma
chimes, cash registers, washing
machines and sewing machines
for sale or for rent. Kalispell
Typewriter Exchange, Perly Jen-
sen Phone 3O7, PIT Main street. If
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

1886 vs. FORD, good condition;
1888 NASH that's really a buy.
See them at The Fixit Shop, Col.
Falls. c35
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

IF INTERESTED in a choice bu-
siness location in the booming
Hungry Horse area contact D. G.
Galley, Col. Falls. c36
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

LICENSE PLATE No. 7-6OO6 lost
Tuesday. If found, please ret
urn to Hungry Horse News office.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-26

IDEAL CABIN SITE or Business
property, 5 acres, cleared, lake
side, city water, room cabin, two
other buildings. Phone 222L2,
Whitefish. 36*
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Wait-and-See Line
National Labor Chiefs Meet Approaches
Of Truman Opposition With Silence

November.
If and when matters reach the
point where alternatives to Mr..
Truman are suggested by respon-
sible leaders, labor will certainly
voice its opinion. Curiously they
like Gen. Eisenhower, though they
have no more idea than anybody
else what his political principles
really are.
Meanwhile, the leaders are being
assiduously courted by candidates
for second place on the Democratic
ticket, including House Whip John
w. Mccormack of Massac chusetts
and Senator OMahoney of Wyo-
ming. There they have always had a
powerful voice-in fact the late
Sidney Hillman dictated the nomi-
nation of Henry Truman in "A as
the only man except MIR. Wallace
who would be acceptable to labor.
On Capitol Hill a rather sus-
picious lassitude seems to prevail
among the Democrats as the head
of the party undergoes his trials
by fire. 1t is possible to suspect
that the why not me?" fever
which is so noticeable on the Re-
publican side of the aisle has
proved catching as hints of va
cancy at the top of the Democratic
ticket mount.
At least none of the party's lead
ing spokesmen on the Hill have
joined President Truman at the bar
riers in a do-or-die stand, while a
growing band Of Southerners is on
record against him and two prom
inent New Dealers-Messrs. Pepper
and Murray-suggest waiting until
the conventions for q decision.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Americans, who Dorothy Thompson.
see a pattern repeated over and
over again abroad, do not imme-
diately recognize 1t at home.
Nowhere do Communist parties
have popular voting strength. Their
strategy, therefore, is to split the
strongest party on the Left, by per-
suading some disgruntled leader to
secede and carry followers with him.
What Is thus weakened and left be-
hind is destroyed by the conserva-
tives, while the seceders are reorgan-
lied around central, disciplined
Communist direction. The rebels
supply the bandwagon. The Com
munists supply the brains.
In Europe the victims Of this
strategy have been the social demo-
cratic parties. BY seeding (and
merging with the Communists Cy-
rankiewicz destroyed Polish Social
Democracy, Nenni the italian. and
Fierlinger the Czechoslovak Social
Democracy. Communism triuunphed
through the popular following these
men delivered. In the United States
communism hopes eventually to tri-
umph by the support of New Dealers,
who, under Roosevelt, communism
attacked and despised-as it still
does.
Nest for Communist Eggs.
In America the party of the city
masses, minoritieS, and under
privileged has been the democratic.
1t is, therefore, this party whose
left wing must be split off to furnish
a nest for Communist eggs, while
the right wing is thrown to the
Republicans.
Mr.. Wallace is the American Fier-
linger. And this didn't just happen.
1t was planned. long ago, and as
part of the whole international con-
spiracy-as this column is prepared
to prove. Elements of chance-Mr.
Wallace's personal rancor against
Mr.. Truman, his frustrated 'ambi-
ton to be President, and his genu-
inc dissatisfaction with Democratic
policy-conspired to help the Com
munists realize their strategy. But
there is nothing of chance about
the strategy. The Communists did
not need Mr.. Wallace, but they
needed a Wallace-someone to split
the Democratic Party.
Actually they have an ideal in
strument. Mr.. Wallace is not a
Communist. He is incapable of
being anything that requires a mind
built around coherent ideas. He is
such split personality that he is
Evening star., 1948-03-26
This Changing World
Polish Youth Mobilization Shows Reds
Do Not Trust Some Satellite Armies

Gen. Kova1ev. According to re-
ports coming from inside Poland
the Russians are less worried about
the effect of the underground's S
activities on other Poles, than
about possible contamination OF the
Red Army officers in charge of the
specialized schools and even on the
morale of the schools themselves.
Moscow is moving even more
swiftly and ruthlessly than usual to
crush this budding Polish effort
toward freedom. The fact is that
not only Poland is concerned. Part
of the Polish underground had al
ready established tentative contracts
with other hopeful and determined
groups within the Soviet-subjugated
empire. For more than three years
there has been a resistance move
ment in the Ukraine against So
Wet domination. 1t is made up of
leaders who fought against the Ger
mans, after Hitlers blunder in
treating the liberated" Ukrainians
as sub-human draft animals.
The Russians made the same mis-
take when they reoccupied their
former lands in 1945 and went on
to take over old Polish territory.
Some help for the Ukrainian under
ground has come from private groups
in the United States, but of course,
no official aid has been given them.
Force Gains Experience.
Within the past year this guerrilla
force has gained both recruits and
experience in Indian fighting" It's
weapons are believed to be adequate.
They are partly Russian issued to
partisan bands during the German
retreat, and partly German, picked
up in quantity in the chaos Of 1945
and hidden in caches over a vast
area.
The terrain of Eastern Europe is
helpful with the immense forests
which literally could cover scores
Of thousands from observation by
air. The heavily wooded Carpath-
ians favor guerrilla warfare and are
great disadvantage to any ex-
peditionary forces. Ruthenians on
the eastern Carpathian slopes had
already taken some part in this re-
sistance.
Action by the Prague government
against Slovakia is, also, a result of
attempts by anti-Communist Slo-
vaks to resist collectivization meas
ures. Now that the whole of Czecho-
slovakia has been sovietized, Czech
traditions would indicate that when
the shock wears off a Czech under
ground will take its place alongside
these earlier fighters for freedom.
Many people in Washington, re-
membering our failure to take ad-
vantage of the anti-Hitler German
underground, hope that before 1t is
too late our Government will find
means to contact and supply these
volunteer anti Communist forces
which are fighting our mutual fight
on their ground.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

es 1921 years old, for military
service. The number totals 1000, 900
and will be used to replace the
entire present armed forces, which
are considered unreliable" Sus-
picion has reached as high as the
commanding general Of all Polish
forces, Marshal Rola -zymierski, who
has been denoted in favor of his
deputy, 1t. Gen. Korczyc, former
Red Army officer.
The purge resulted from discovery
Of an underground nti-Communist
movement in Polish forces, reach
ing from the highest ranks to
soldier "cells" in nearly every pla-
toon. The movement was divided
into two branches. One was named
THE Eaglet," the other "Raclawice'
in memory of the battle where
Thaddeus Kosciusko's peasant army
beat the Russian invaders in 1894
The purpose of both organizations
was to counteract the Communist
ideology being spread by the Poll
truk (political advisory groups at
tached to all army units. "Raclaw-
ice" also, as its name implies, had
specific mission of substituting
pro-American propaganda for the
Moscow brand put out by Politruk
Wave Of Arrests Continues.
Following discovery Of this I'M
derground the familiar wave Of ar
rests began, and 1t is continuing
The total is now believed to reach
into scores Of thousands. War
industry slave camps will absorb
most of the condemned, who will
still be useful in providing arms
and munitions for the new draft
which takes their places.
Russian fear of the effectiveness
Of the underground has gone so far
that all Polish officers now sent
to Russia for specialized training
have to undergo an intensive
screening. The process is under d.
rection Of special MVD commits
sion of 26 officers, headed by MVD
Evening star., 1948-03-26

lldu given IIlclu OOfn Fleeson.
the right cue in his suggestion that
the party should wait until the ma
tional convention in July before
making up its mind about a candi-
date. Much would depend, he
thought, on what was offered as a
substitute.
Not all unions are taking Senator
Peppers cue. In New York the
Hatters (AFL) have already kicked
over the traces on Mr.. Truman and
they are classed as right-wingers.
Soothing Word Passed.
The Presidents managers - Ma
tional Chairman McGrath and
Executive Director Sullivan - are
also taking the wait-and-s line.
They say that they have been ad-
vised by old hands like ex-Mayor
Kelly Of Chicago and Bronx Boss
Flynn that nothing Is going to
happen Immediately anyway.
This soothing word is the official
line passed over the long distance
telephone to party leaders in the 48
States who want to know the score.
Messrs. McGrath and Sullivan also
turn back on their callers the $64
question: Who else Is there? ''
Labor As officially pro- Truman be-
cause he vetoed the Taft-Hartley
bill, except for the far-left unions
which deserted to Henry Wallace
under the influence of their Com
munist leaders. But the labor chief
tains have so often been on again,
off again regarding the President,
the rank and file are somewhat con-
fused about him. AS he Is too color
less to arouse their personal allie
glance, 1t has always been a question
whether he could get a really i'm
portant labor vote to the polls in
Evening star., 1948-03-26

For another example Cor Ex-
ample ID, I once saw a Manx cat
tail. It wound. up in complete frus-
tration.
Oh, I could go on forever If
didn't know what is really the most
pathetic sight in the world.
could tell you about the only boy I
ever saw drummed out of the Boy
Scouts for smoking corn silk just,
mind you, when he was an hour
away from receiving his Tenderfoot
Badge for building a fire that didn't
burn and cooking a meal that a
hungry cannibal wouldn't eat.
A Lost Soul, For Sure.
No, must cast my vote for con-
gresham in an election year.
Here Is a lost soul, for sure.
Here is something in a blue serge
suit and plastic belt which will tear
the heart out of you.
A congressman in an election year
is torn between three mighty pulls.
He wants to serve his country, he
wants to serve his constituents, and
he wants to serve his family.
So which pull wins? His family.
OF course.
He has to hide his convictions for
months. He doesn't dare stand up
and declare himself on any issue
more vital than the hours for high
and low tides. If he announces his
love for moonlight he is liable to
lose the votes of people who don't
like moonlight, and those votes may
cost him the opportunity to return
to Washington and throw his weight
around. Have you ever noticed that
most congressman are fat? That
comes, I believe, from eating at the
public trough where a little item
like a million dollars is just another
turn Of the faucet.
Must Make A Living.
What a position to be in!
Your average congressman could
look out of his window, see Rus
sian practicing archaeological war
fare on his front lawn, and know in
his heart that, to keep his job, he
must vote against Universal Military
Training, although his head might
tell him that soldiers are needed.
But he doesn't dare. The con-
gresham has to make . living.
There are milk. eggs and butter to
buy; there is apartment rent to be
paid; there Is tuition to be paid.
The man Is bound hand, foot, and
tibia by the fact that he chose .
means Of livelihood in which It Is
impossible to be absolutely honest
unless one has a private fortune and
does not have to slit open that pay
check envelope the second 1t ar
rives.
AS result-and this Is my own
opinion and does not reflect the
thought Of the, editors Of Captain
Billy's Whizz Bang-nothing good,
sound, honest, and dead-on-the-level
will come out of this country until
the election Is over.
II I'm wrong-don't sue.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
On the Record
Wallace Party Uses Identical Strategy
Which Won Red Victories in Europe

capable OF saying two diametricany
opposite things in the same SEN
tence. He Is, however, powerfully
ambitious; there Is not a recorded
instance Of his ever divorcing him.
self from power for the sake Of q
principle or. friend. -,
Red Herring on Trail. 1
Mr.. Wallace's ego is suhlimated in
belief in a messianic mission,
though what that mission is, is in
decipherable from his rhetoric. This
boils down to promising an abun-
dant. roseate, painless world in
which everybody's desires will be
reconciled and fulfilled: The de-
sires of good" capital and good"
labor; the new and constructive"
imperialism of America dndustrial-
izing the "background' areas with
joint Government and private capi-
tai and creating 100000 new Gus
tomers) and the imperialism of
the Soviet Union; isolationism and
interventionism; the rights of
small nations" and the regional
ism" of great-power domination.
Mr.. Wallace is capable Of remarking
that he doesn't know about COM
never read Communist
literature" and then reading 1t on
the air as speech by Henry Wal
lace.
Henry Wallace is not a Red but
the consummate red herring on the
American Communist trail. Paired
with Glen Taylor. another man of
general good will. foggy intellect,
and almost illimitable ignorance,
the grass roots, banjo-s -strumming
touch for the Billy Sunday political
revival is complete.
But at the center of the big tent
grotesquerie sit men who know
exactly what they are doing-men
whose comrades rule half of Europe,
getting there by exactly this STRAIT
egy. And II Americans put a move
ment of millions into Communist
hands to manipulate, they will Bit
terly rue the day.
(Relesased By the Bell Syndicate, 1nc0
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Lorion, 0ccoquan Inmates.
Resume Fishing Operation

The fishing operation at the Lor-
ton Reformatory and the Occoquan
Workhouse has been resumed for
the spring, Donald Clemmer. direc-
tor Of the Department Of Correc-
tions announced today, More than
5000 pounds Of fish already have
been caught this week in the nets
in Occoquan Greek.
Most of the catch has consisted
of perch and catfish. The inmates
of the two correctional institutions
now are. being served fish two days
week, and they like 1t, Mr.. Glenn
mer said. e...-
The fishing Is done by five In
mates, under the guidance Of a
commercial fisherman,
Evening star., 1948-03-26

CIdtlC q T ! Z a Z .
This is frivolous
ly shortsighted.
The peoples
party" Is the ap-
p ! / C a ion in
America Of the
Identical strate-
gy which has
won the Com
munist victories
in Europe. This
strategy W a S
outlined at the
last Conintern
Congress. It is
amazing III a t
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Shetland pony
express, I'll give
you my views on
the question.
I have seen
some mighty pa
thetic sights in
my life.
For example, I
once saw a three
toed sloth in a
b e a U ty S h o p
Wnere tnere was
no manicuriSt.
AS a result, he
had to fix his
own nails, and
my heart went
Evening star., 1948-03-26

they prefer to
deal in silence.
One of them
commented that
1t h e plumbers
who are now
t u nj ng tn e
w h / t e House
plan o" were
making 1t in
creasingly diff
ficult to stand
with the Presi-
dent.
He said that
in his opinion
Senator Pepper
had given them
Evening star., 1948-03-26

] I U III L II z b z
fore es h av e
convinced many
OF our intelli-
g e nee officers
that the Red
Army staff is
t a k ing no
chances Of dis
loyalty in case
of a war with
the I'm ! t e d
States.
Most sweep
ing measure is
the mobilization.
Of all Polish
youth. both sex
Evening star., 1948-03-26
By Constantine Rro,pu

The Russian high command does
not trust some of the satellite
armies. Recent moves toward
purging anti Communist elements
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Bv Dorothy Thomson

Do not underrate the danger of
Henry Wallace. Republican con-
servatives are welcoming his candi-
dacy as a contribution to Demo-
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Rv D0ris ELeRS0n

y
National labor leaders approached
about joining the opposition to
President Truman's denomination
have answered that for the present
Evening star., 1948-03-26
.cLemore
Sees Nothing Good
Until Election Ends
Bv Henry McI,e,nore

by Henry WcLeMOfe
What is the most pathetic sight
In the world?
While you are composing your
answer and rushing 1t to me by
Evening star., 1948-04-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

CALL GE: sore for a home away from from
hOme ne %sas aaf e Sum ihadf dnne ase Home Home
sssr aaa as,lstin HI, ,,r. mo,Ssr,
say usdsr ,ssF s s sss DAYS
) 81 icoNiGsENrAL GIRLS to share room ' in
$s:s sSS sS5n SsssS
WILL crvE EooM SiSsr Sth board e',s in pvt
snRsfh aotRsr vorss qss Home prlyI!esss Appis
Or NaTya5dd yHodsG eye MhS e. srs IRIS Or married
couples. Large front room, pvt. family;
st T9nlsGE fA 1SFasrs sT4s boarded in
i9SaFDsn asl Mass aom AVE- NV pnDont
Attractive dhle. for girls, vacancy to share.
for girls and men; pvt bath; good food.
1926 10th ST. N.w.-Large double rm.;
SAT so ca; also lge. single rm., $50; small
1875 18th ST NV, Mar-Leeta-Nicely
furnished rooms for young ladies and
-oung men; running water; telephone in
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, 17l2 New
Hampshire ave. nv. nw-Negly S decorated
service, switchboard; good food. NO.
soSq soSS9 Goth ST. N.w-very desirable triple
ladies, and i in triple for gentleman:
home cooked meals and unlimited phone:
rates. S45 to $50 per mo-: on Mt. Pleas
ant carline DE. 1924. -26
CHEVY CHASE-Woman, under As. TO
share charming home with owner. De
licious meals. Near Conn. ave. bus. WI.
AIfRAC. TwIN-BED ROOM. pvt. bath.
adj sun porch; nr. transp.; Jewish home
with or without board. 1908 Kenyon
CALVERT HOUSE. 14o1 18th nw-Well
appointed residence for business people;
newly decorated rooms. showers. switch
BEL-AIR CLUB, 7710 Blair I'd. NV. "a
blk Georgia and Alaska bus. Beautiful
master rm. with porch; deiightful sum-
mer Rome. Also single Fine food. SH.
23IT SH QT75. -25
Evening star., 1948-04-24
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

MARINE VETERANS MOVING Co.;,-24.hr.
service: furniture moving and hauling:
M1s snd aesoss A A. sTs2 z m q .ssse cas-
the country. safe storage in separats
1ifto6s eo e Rs'a; s:, fso
MOVING BY VETERAN Of experience. with
new van: careful handling: reas. rates.
Call any time. MR.. COOK. GL. 5i37.
REDUCED RATES. 8 average rooms OF
furniture stored in individual compart-
ment for S3 per month. Reasonable rates
r. co rE Sss aFsfta or alter Sf pm
WANTED-Load or part load to and from
Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit.
and Calf: immediate service. NORTHERN
VAN LINES. INC. AT 9153. AT. 9l54.
Ex-GI MOVING SERVICE. storage; no Job
tmufn fur as pay on moving. GLOVER. RE.
VETERAN, Sf2aEA Just out of the service, will
move or haul snythhiipygI iyI might or day; ne ne
SMALL JoBs@BIG JoBs-van trucks,
white help; days, SaSsh nishts' Sundays; reas.
IHdsii MOVING = STORAGE CO.
niture as part payment on your moving,
storage. ia. 2937; after pm. GE. 1919.
LOCAL MOVING AND HAuLING-Fast
M6bvISS sfbsT Shiss aNb esIR IRRAuLNGeiored veter
an: prices reasonable. Call Lincoln 2445.
LIGHT HAULING and delivering eyes,
Delivery sERvIcEs needed By national
concern for delivery OF merchandise IN
and around Wash Must be dependable
Evening star., 1948-04-24
CATTLE and LIVESTOCK Cont,

WHITE-FACE HEREFORD STEERS, IS
head native yearlingS; also 10 Angus
heifers; any number; reasonably priced.
SH. 2If4. Me. 1894. 80
ONE TEAM of good work horses, one
pair of mules, one Western buckskin mare.
one Western gray horse, two 5-gaited
pleasure horses. several cheap riding
horses HILLTOP FARMS, Fisher I'd. Sc,
01a4 -26
SADDLES (2). brides. martingales, and
5rea stplate; III good cond. reas.; week.
HORSES BOARDED-Few more box stalls
available at $40 mo. MEADOW VIEW
snd Ms Gn Iss mIsary ~ briGs hEy trsi, nsar suit
HORSES FOR sALE-one small horse,
gentle for children, will ride or drive;
one young nanny goat; horses boarded;
straw for sale by the bale EDGEWATER
RIDING ACADEMY. 2514 G. st. NV.