davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
Take Aptitude Tests

Taking aptitude tests for job
proficiencies at Columbia Falls
high school last week were most
of the 80 seniors and few of the
55 juniors. Tests were from the
state employment service, and gi-
ven under the direction of Leon
ard Whitney, high school guidance
counselor.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
Ranger Assignments

Ranger Adolph Opalka is to
move to Polebridge station in
Glacier national park about April
l, switching posts with Ranger
Dave Stimson, assigned to head
quarters. Ranger Ed Olmstead will
continue at Polebridge, but is to
take his annual leave.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27

turns are filed.
Husband and wife joint ex-
emption on the state return is
$4,000. Single person exemption
is $1,000.
Other information from the
state board of equalization in Hell
ena is that credit of $500 may
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
DeudIine Neurs For
FiIinu State Tax

Montana state income tax re-
turns are due April Is.
Total number of returns filed
last year were 100000.
The past state legislature en-
acted a law that permits medical
expense deductions, but this won't
take effect until the 1858 tax re-
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27

part of the year. The $1,000 and
$4,000 personal exemption credit
must be reduced on a fractional
basis.
Penalty for late filing is per
cent, but not less than So, plus
l per cent a month.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Controls Expected to End Soon
If No New Emergency Develops

direction of the defense effort
from the get-ready stage to the
stay-ready phase.
They hoped to persuade Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower's people
that two major steps must be
taken this spring, namely:
/. Drafting and passage of a
standby" war-powers law-con-
tanning price. wage. rent, credit
and other control authority
which could be invoked the mo-
ment an aggressor struck.
2. Finding and eliminating bot
tlenecks in industry which might
delay an overnight shift to full
mobilization-a conversion which
required nearly two years after
Pearl Harbor.
The latter progam, not yet fully
blueprinted. might call for further
Government help, financial and
otherwise. but would not require
new priority or ALLEGATION controls
Evening star., 1953-01-04
BY the Associated Press

Barring some new thrust OF
Communist aggression. the vastly
expanded American economy
probably will throw off almost all
of its emergency controls in 1858.
Munitions production will climb
throughout the year, then stay at
"a peak $50-billion rate for another
year. But shortages in the civilian
economy-never really severe
will ease rapidly in the next six
months.
AS plant capacity and output
rise, the need for anti-inf1ation
controls should diminish. Unless
Congress changes its mind, price,
wage and rent ceilings will end
April 80. Production control ex-
pires June 80 but is likely to be
extended in some milder form.
Convinced that the race to catch
up with Russian armament is as
good as won. outgoing officials at
the year-end were changing the
Evening star., 1953-01-04
In Heady Atmosphere,
Hope 10 Maintain Il
By Sam Dawson
Associosed Press Fipansiol Writer


NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-AmericanS
enter the new year in a heady
atmosphere. They hope 1858
won't let them down.
A record number have jobs,
turning out a record amount Of
goods and services. Their average
weekly pay check is at a peak.
They are spending a record
amount Of money. It costs them
a record amount of dollars to
support their families and keep
on improving their standard of
living.
The second half may not be as
good for all Of them as the first,
but when the years totals are
averaged out. the prospect is for
1853 to show only slight changes
either way.
Roundup of Forecasts.
Here is a roundup of what the
leaders in their own industries
and the economists they hire think
1858 has in store for you, your
wife and your boss:
The high cost of living will still
be a grievance. It starts 1853
around a record high. The prices
of some foods and clothing have
eased, but others, like rents and
services, have gone up. But the
rate of climb slowed considerably
in 1952-and 1853 changes should
be even smaller.
Taxes will continue a sore point
of many debates. Hopes
of individuals for tax cuts prob
ably will be deferred until 1854
Deflation will replace imitation
as the years bugaboo. The cold
war could call the tune: But, bar
ring a world f1are-up, imitation ap-
pears unlikely to play much Of a
part in 1858.
Food Prices Steady.
Food prices should change little.
People are spending q per cent
OF their income after taxes fol
food-a total Of $64 billion n 1852.
and probably more in the new
year.
More automobiles and better
trade-in terms seem likely. The
trend is toward higher horsepower.
But there will be more smaller
cars also.
Both the clothing buyer and the
maker may be happier.
Customers will find ample supplies
of all clothing, except some made
from the latest synthetic flbers.
And stiff competition in the textile
and clothing industry will hold
prices down and make store pro-
motions plentiful.
Housing. Increases.
Houses should be in increasing
supply and prices steady to lower.
Television sets will invade many
more homes and screens will get
bigger.
Money to buy all these things
will come from plentiful jobs and
high wages. Factory workers
earnings are at a record high. II
anything. they will go higher.
Personal income totals should
rise in the early part of 1853.
People are saving less, but the
total continues to rise. This
paradox comes about this way: In
1851 Americans were putting away
9 per cent of the net incomes; in
1852 Z per cent. But with, wages
and other income up and with
more people working, the total OF
savings in banks, insurance COM
panies and savings associations
continues to rise.
Controls should see their end
in 1858.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Treasury Problem Still Consumers Enter 1881
Is How 10 Get Money
Al Reasonable Costs
BY the Associated Press

The new year finds the Treas
ury awaiting a new administra-
ton but faced with the same prob
lem that dominated the old ad-
ministration in the old year-how
to raise large sums of money in
q tightening money market, with
out too great cost to the taxpayer
in the form of higher interest
rates.
The Treasury set out in 1852
on a $40 billion borrowing pro-
gram. to finance the Government
deficit. It had to swim upstream
all the way against strong flow
of money pouring into the Golfers
Of private enterprise engaged in
the greatest ever year of expan-
sion.
Additionally, it was the first
full year when the Treasury was
without its long accustomed water
wings-aSsured Federal Reserve
support.
Reserve Policy Changes.
Since April, 1851. the Federal
Reserve has drawn off t. a more
independent stance than in the
past decade, no longer committed
to keeping the money supply
plentiful enough to insure the sale
of Government securities at low
interest rates.
Incoming Secretary Of the
Treasury George M. Humphrey
has not disclosed his thoughts on
monetary policy. The Federal
Reserve said in it's annual report
this year that it's gradual-and by
no means complete-withdrawal
Of support for Government debt
operations halted imitation by
Tightening the money supply.
Banking quarters said they
looked to Mr.. Humphrey to re-
verse, to some extent at least. the
short-term debt financing policy
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
has followed. BY sticking largely
to Short-term financing Mr..
Snyder has aimed at keeping in
terest rates down.
Nevertheless, large-scale Gov
ernment and business borrowing
while the rate of increase in the
supply of money slowed down in
the face of business expansion has
resulted in a rise in interest rates.
From october 81. 1851, through
October 81. 1852, average interest
rates on the following rose:'
/. Three-month Treasury bills
ITS percentage points d.60S to
l.783 per cent?.
2. Taxable United State bonds
rs percentage points (2.61 to
2.76 per cent?.
3. Total marketable obligations
of the Government-.036 per-
centage points (2054 to 2.090 per
cent?.
4. Corporate AAA bonds-.12
percentage points t2.89 to 3.O1
per cent?.
S. Prime commercial four to six
month loans-.10 percentage
points (2.21 to 2.31 per cent?.
U. S. Method Outlined.
The Government raised sos
billion of new money in 1852. OF
this Mr.. Snyder raised Sc billion
In short-term money-$4.5 billion
In tax anticipation notes of less
than a year and slightly more
than SIS billion in three-menth
Treasury bills.
The rest. approximately $4.5
billion, was raised in sales of
bonds, virtually all of it in a six
year issue. nearly as short term
as bonds can get.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Pen Industry Outlook Better Fot-GIoss Sales Steady

The fiat glass industry expects
1852 sales figures to be within S
to 10 per cent of its best year and
be of to a flying start for 1853.
John D. Biggers. president of Lib
bey- -Owens-Ford Glass Co.. reports
that most Of the economists in
private industry and Government,
who forecast markets in which
glass plays an important part, are
looking ahead to a continued good
volume Of business in 1883"
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Tex Cup Runs Over

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-In addi-
tion to the $1050 per gallon Fed
eral excise tax on distilled spirits
Ralph T. Heymsfeld. president of
Schenley Industries, Inc. points
out, the consumer pays an aver
age of $2.38 in State taxes, plus
rectiflcation and stamp taxes
bringing the total tax per gallon
for blended whisky to about
$3.50.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Three factors - confidence Of
business in the new adminiStra-
ton. development of new products.
and possible removal If controls
on some raw materials should
produce an expansion of business
and sales in the writing equipment
industry during 1858. according
to Wilbur K. Olson, president of
the Fountain Pen and Mechanical
Pencil Manufacturers Association.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

1t is the face Of the Insurance Agent-competent,
friendly, understanding He knows insurance protec-
ton, because it is his profession He is prepared to
recommend insurance based upon your circumstances
and needs He is prepared to interpret insurance pro-
visions to you-and to plead your to the insurance
company.
Later, should misfortune strike, you will turn
to him confidently. He speeds claim settlements, and
obtains for you the maximum benefits allowed by the
terms and intent of your policy. He is responsible to
you-for you are his client You feel the satisfaction of
dealing-not with an impersonal company-but with
your agent, your friend.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

For new coverage, or to discuss more realistic pro-
gram based todays inflated replacement costs, con-
suit your Insurance Agent. His professional ability
assures you of better protection and service for your
insurance dollar.
BY the way ask your Insurance Agent to explain the
advantages of STOCK insurance company.
JOIN YOUR INSURANCE AGENT in preventing losses
too He taking an active part in community accident
and fre-prevention campaigns, as well as school,
highway and industrial safety programs. You can help
by keeping your home and business safe You will profit
twice. Less oss and smaller insurance premiums for ALL
Remember public make insurance rates.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
EASTERN STAR TO SEND PACKAGES TO EUROPEAN NEEDY

The announcement was made this week that the Matanuska Valley Chapter OES No. IA plan to send packages to the Western Zone of Germany for needy fam lilies and individuals.
 Many letters appealing for aid, because of the increasing number of refugees fleeing from commun- ism, have been received. These packages will continue and in- crease aid to the overseas needy now being offered by the organiz- ation.
 Members were informed the need is great for all kinds of clothing, such as: warm suits, shirts, underwear, dresses and footwear-no matter what size with so many to help, committee members pointed out, each single piece, large or small, will fit someone. There has been re- quest for baby clothing. Also any light weight, discarded toys or attractive American magazines which carry a message of our democratic way of life.
 The committee plans to do packaging and mailing from the Coop club room May 1 from 1 pm. to 5 pm. Members are ask ed to see that their contributions are there at that time.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
FREE TRANSFORMATION OFFERED ALASKAN
 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

The University of Alaska has been authorized by the Board of Regents to grant free transporta- ton for Alaska high school gradu- ates going to the University from communities outside Fairbanks, it was announced by University President Ferris Moore last week. Beginning next September, every Alaskan high school graduate will be entitled to this benefit,
 This opportunity is only avail able to Alaskan high school grad uates, enrolling as regular stu dents for at least 10 hours, once in each of four years only for each student, and the privilege is forfeited for those withdrawing or being dropped. The cost to the Territory, had the plan been in effect this past year, would have been only about $3,500 The Uni versity however is budgeting $5,- 900 for this purpose next year be- cause it is believed that the plan
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
Morilyn North Paintings To Be Exhibited; Include Little Susitnu Scenes

An exhibition of 25 paintings by Anchorage artist Marilyn North will be presented in May by Mel Kohler, opening Sunday, May 3 from 4 pm. to 6 pm. at 300 G Street, Central Building in An chorage, and will be on display throughout the week.
 Miss North is a teacher in the Anchorage schools, and recently appointed Elementary Art Super vsor of the Anchorage School Dis trict, a position she will assume next fall. Subjects for this years showing were inspired by such areas as Nome, Kotzebue, Valdez, Wrangell and the Anchorage area.
 Included are two ski sketches made at Little Susitna Lodge. Miss North announced that pro- ceeds from the sale of these two sketches will be given to the Ma tanuska Ski club, of which she is a member.
 A person of many talents, Miss North is known as a writer and is being featured as a member of the cast in the Little Theater production of 'Medea" to be giv-
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
LOCAL PRODUCE TO BE :. SOLD THROUGH ALL
 MILITARY cOMMlSSARIES

According to the Alaska Market News, published by the Alaska Departmen of Agriculture the demand for Alaskan grown vege- tables has increased beyond ex- pectations.
 Civilian markets are ready to absorb several times the pres ent consumption of high quality well-graded produce, the news stated. Military will contract for the largest amounts of fresh vege- tables and potatoes ever purchas- ed.
 For the first time, local pro- duce will be brought for resale through all commissaries on milit- ary installations this year. Offici- als have agreed to allow Seattle prices, plus transportation, plus handling plus 56 in establishing a ceiling price that can be paid on all vegetable produce purchas- ed. This is the result, it was re- ported of three years continuous effort with Procurement Office, Washington, D. C. and through conferences at the various bases and Seattle market center.
 Due to increase in freight rates and the fact that the loss on most local vegetable is practically nil when properly handled, the local market should be strong or stronger than last year, officials predicted.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
ALASKA STATEHOOD WITNESS TELL OF
 IMMEDIATE NEEDS

The 1,454 page Alaska state hood congressional hearings was recorded as Under Secretary of the Air Force James H. Douglas, .Jr., appeared as the first witness last week on legislation seeking the grant of statehood to the Ter ritory.
 Among witnesses who followed Secretary Douglas was Alfred ". Hagen, Palmer mayor, who with Bruce Kendall, hotel man from Cordova, stressed the importance of statehood from the agricultur- al and fishing standpoints, de- claring that the welfare and the needs of, the farmers and fisher men and the efficient utilization of their resources can be best handled locally under statehood.
 Robert B. Atwood, chairman of the Alaska Statehood Committee and newspaper publisher of An chorage stated in part Alaska has been owned by the United States almost 86 years. It has been an incorporated territory for Al years. I submit that the experiences of those years as a step-child in the federal family, proves that full development IS impossible under the present sys- tenn. History shows that every territory that ever became a state has developed rapidly. We ask for the same opportunity that has been granted the 35 states that joined the original 13 colonies. Without it, the only prospect to- day is government ownership and government control with the minimum of private enterprise. J
 Senator Butler, chairman of the Senate Interior and Insular Af- fairs Committee stated that his committee planned to visit Alas ka in August and would probably be accompanied by Secretary ot Interior Mckay. Parenthetically Senator Butler declared his be- lief that the Senate would be "10C percent for an elective governor bill" so that Alaskans could elect their own governor in 1854. Dele gate Bartlett has introduced legis- lation for this purpose.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS 10:30 a. m. Sunday School fol- lowed by Sacrament meeting.
 Carpenters Hall
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30

will encourage more student to come from southern and south eastern Alaska, and also because next years school graduating classes are larger than last years.
 New Scholarship
 The receipt of an annual schol- arship in the amount of $500 from the Soroptimist club of Juneau was also announced by President Moore.
 Terms of the gift provide that the scholarship will be awarded to a woman student of the Uni versity who is in the final semes- ter of her third, one half to be- come available to the recipient at the opening of the fall semes- ter and the remainder at the opening of the spring semester.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, APRIL 30

THURSDAY, ApRIL. 30 SPORTSMEN TURKEY DIN NER, Grange Hall. Public invited. 5:30-8:30 pm.
 FRIDAY. MAY l CIVIL DEFENSE MEETING, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. SQUARE DANCE, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. MAY 2 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM, School gym. Invitation only.
 SUNDAY. MAY 3 COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA, re- hearsal in Coop Club Room, p.m..
 MONDAY. MAY 4 BETA SIGMA PHI, Extension craft room, 8 pm. KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm.
 TUESDAY. MAY 5 ACHIEVEMENT DAY, United Protestant Church, 1:30-3:30 pm. MATANUSKA SKI CLUB, Co., Op club room, 8 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, United Protestant Church, 2 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MAY 6 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op clubroom, 12:05 pm. M A T A NU S K A VALLEY SPORTSMEN, Club quarters, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. MAY AMERICAN LEGION AND AUX HILARY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. MAY 8 FOLK DANCE GROUP, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8:30 pm. Public in- vited.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Irwin "A. Leoppks. Pastor Saturday Services: 10 a.m., Sabbath school. II a.m., Morning worship.
 All are Welcome
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
5 p R ! N G
Robert Klen
The Frontiersmar,

Robert Klem Now Husbandman must woo the wind
 Caress the fertile land Sweet mystery of Birth again Comes to his knowing hand Thought without action, is dis
 ease
 To gall the human soul Carress the land and find sur
 cease
 In useful work our goal No love of Land is adequate Such faith there is in Seed In its response to cherished care Is husbandmans great need The measure of man is such It's obscured by emotion Iris simplified when understood That service is devotion.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
VALLEY CHURCHES
CHURCH OF GOD Geo. w. Geiwitx. Pastor

Sunday Services:
 10 a.m., Sunday school. Il a.m., Morning Worship. 7:45 p.m., Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer
 meeting and Bible study.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Paul E. Riley, Pastor Services held at the Wasiila Community Hall
 Sunday School ........ 1000 a. m. Morning Worship w HOO a. m. Evening Service w 800 p. m.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30

FRONTIEHSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30

en in Anchorage April 30 and May l.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
LAZY MOUNTAIN CHILDREN'S HOME
Kenneth Hughes. Supt.

Directions: Turn left at first road east of the Matanuska bridge and
 go to the end of the road.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

5 AND 10. small store. ideal fol
LSgAAE LSSyAE1Ha TaAsGa 81 sdSiRkss ssdRSSisRS read; 21 10,
immediate sale; income over So, ,OOd
per mo-: 4 trucks: estab. over last
yrs. Boz 422-Z. Star. -22
GULF SERVICE STATION for lease;
excel. location. N. Capitol and New
YORK aye. aye. ne: See OWNER at sta
MopEkN S1S1i Np' SERVICE sEgaSs; STATION STATION 70,
rent; good location: small capital
Investment REQUIRED. Location. $3.50
Annapolis rd.. Cheverly, Md. Cali
WA. 7-S997. bet. z am. and 8 pm.
q. JE. 3-3210. bet. $3.50 pm. and
DRY CLEANING CLEANING and laundry agency; Mzs
Sth st. s.e. Ii. 4-97OS. -23
SERVICE STATION for lease; good To-
cation in nearby Prince George
County; modern bay facilities; long
driyeway, dyy, maximum potential and
write Box ASA. Star. -22
SERVICE STATION available Jan. /,
1854. Intersection OF routes so, 2lI
and 123... in the heart Of Fairfax
County; the modern restrooms can
attract} many Of the $4,000 vehicles
travelling Lee Highway daily: station
can be leased on an interesting gal
Write Box 474-E, Star. @S2
GOLF DRIVING RANGE SITE Just
above Wheaton on Ga. ave. IL
acres clear ground with q building
Lease for 5 yrs. OWNER. RK
KITCHEN DESIGNER, young. thor.
oughly exper., successful sales record
desires partnership interest in small
steel or wood shop. Box 479-z, Star
GROCERY STORE, 1927 BALTIC. blvd
AT bargain: terms: $4,000 WE
LADIES' DRESS SHOP - Excellent
Northwest location; stock and equip.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
APTs. UNFURN.-D.c. tcont.9

236 nth ST. Sc.
8rand-new apts. lge. liv. rTIl,, dinette,
bedroom, kitchen and tile BATH:
cow. to everything. Rent $50, so
Call MR.. DUVALL, DI. 7-640O.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
APTs. UNFURNIsHEp-vA.

ARL.-New lge. de luxe l and 2 bed
Apt. 4. 1710 N 18th st JE. 3-7476.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
HOUSES FURNISHED
BETHESDA, MD.. near Kenu

BETHESDA, Md, near Kenwood-
paneled library. "a bath 1st mr.;
room and bath in bsmt.; 2-car
fa1sse eass pr.:.nsd ss5s sys sIss 9t Ss Cs
TREEE T2EEEf BEpkooMsso. 3i elsol . baths. ps psrti.
ally furnished house. in very con-
venient NV. location. Rent S156 per
wSnth; nc aaSod g a. McKEEvER CO.. NC
ARiL.. 32Oo Va y Clean s-bsdrm. Brick
rambler; close in and conv. loc.:
ARLINGTON, VA, 2o25 N. smythe
st.-Two-bedrm., 2-story brick semi
ME-. S-0o49 or Io. 4-7is8. @25
HOUSE TRAILER. completely furn
S70 per mo. Apply Lot SO. Nightin-
gale Trailer Court, 2sO4 Richmond
soUTHEAsT. OUT EAAssSsn0rla. ne. Bolline-DupIex
bath. pvt. entr.; utils. 10. 2-s652
4e74 SOUTHERN AVE. s.E.-3-bed-
rm; brick home, peri. cond.. beauti-
rm.. , fenced yard. $50 mo-; Tyr,
cazRLEs tsaii snswe e. ecoNarR eRR. gG. 7$$4S Sals
1909 SPRING PL., east of 18th St
Row. brick house in good Eeighbor-
hood. Seven rms, Ia baths, oil
heat; garage; Available any time.
SANDOZ, INC, 2 Dupont Circle,
DU. 7-1234. Mr.. Boysen. DE. 2-4O73
GEORGETOWN VIC.-Five rooms
newly dec, nicely furn. Convenient
eransp e1as3 S125. Adults. Call Wo
COLMAR MANOR, MD.-small bun
galoY. lge. yd., o.h.-w.h.; furn. apt.
In D. c.. 4 rms. $S5. ia. 9-5995.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

MO1N L 10O1WEIt I
INVESTMENT a. INSURANCE CO.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

CONTINUED on Next Pess,