davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Business Leaders Urge Fiye-Year Extension
Of Reciprocal Trade Program; Ask Tariff Gu

WASHINGTON R,-The Commit
tee for Economic Development, a
private research organization Of
business leaders, today urged a
five-year extension of the recipro-
cal trade program and gradual
and selective tariff reduction"
The CED policy statement, al
though in the main supporting
President Eisenhower's tariff pro-
gram, went farther than the Presi-
dent in some respects.
Eisenhower asked the last Con-
gress to extend the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act for three
years and give him power to cut
tariffs as much as 5 per cent
year during that period. In the
rush of last-minute business, Coo
gress simply extended the old tar
iff program for year. Eisenhow-
er asked action on the new
program in 1855.
The CED proposed that under a
four-fold enlargement of the Pres
ident's tariff cutting authority:
1. Rates could be reduced by not
more than S per cent year for
the duration of the extension. Un-
used authority should not expire,
but carry over to later years.
2. Authority should be given to
reduce to so per cent of the value
of an import any tariff rate now
above that level.
3. The tariff could be suspended
on any product not produced in the
United States in substantial guam
titles.
4. The President should be per-
mitted to exchange tariff cuts for
trade concessions other than for
eign duty reductions. American
exports are frequently more lim-
tied by other countries import
quotas than by their tariffs" CED
said.
CED went beyond the President
In urging modification of the "peril
point" and escape clause provi-
sions of the law so these devices
could be used against tariff cuts
only in case of serious" hard
ship to a US. industries. These
two clauses permit withholding Of
tariff cuts in certain cases where
hardship would result.
The CED said such Withholding
"should ordinarily be temporary,
not permanent.
Urging extension the trade law
for "at least five years." the CED
held that "the first requirement of
tariff policy is to minimize uncer-
tainty" among businessmen here
and abroad about this country's
future course.
ICED does not favor unlimited
free trade" the policy statement
said.
I'VE do believe that it is in the
national interest of the United
States to continue policy of grad
ual and selecive tariff liberaliza-
ton"
The CED report was drafted by
. subcommittee working under
Howard c. Petersen, president of
the Fidelity Philadelphia Trust
Co., Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Balloon Brings
Unnecessary Aid

CHICAGO, IN - Ten-year-old
Terry Stromberg tied q message
to q gas-filled balloon week ago
and set il loose at her Chicago
home.
Help, please!" the message
read. She signed her name and
added her address.
Sunday a farmer found the
balloon in a field near Grand
Junction, Mich, IS miles northeast
of Chicago, across Lake Michigan.
He notified Michigan state police
who, in turn, radioed Illinois po-
Ice.
Two policemen went to Terry's
home.
"Oh, I'm. okay," the girl said.
II just wanted TO see how far it
would CO."
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Catholic Uerics
Dedicate Chapel

BALTIMORE IN - Highranking
clergymen of the Roman Catholic
Church gathered at historic st.
Mary's Seminary here today to
dedicate q new chapel, built on. 4
foundation laid 13 years ago.
Thirty bishops and more than
800 priests, many Of them alumni
of the seminary, were on hand for
the ceremony at the one million
dollar edifice.
St. Mary's Seminary was the
first institution founded in this
country for training regular dio.
cesan Catholic priests. It was start
ed 1853 years ago in 4 tavern. There
are now Is throughout the country.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Mink Coats Fit

SALT LAKE CITY, IA fash.
ion show opened in Salt Lake City
yesterday - and everyone agreed
the mink coats were authentic.
The also fit well.
But while the audience admired
the coats, the models were MUNICH
ing horse meat in their cages.
The show was the annual Utah
International Fur Animal Show. II
features about 800 mink from West
ern states and Canada.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
Disney Everglades
Picture at Park

Sunday and Monday attraction
at the Park theatre includes
"Prowlers of the Everglades" an
other Disney Tru-Life adventure
in technicolor.
This time the Disney outdoor
cameramen are at work in the
Florida Everglades, an area des-
cribed as "the spot that time for
got"
Filming for the most part was
in Everglades National Park, and
it is 32-minute picture on the
screen.
The camera covers the habits
and department of many of the
colorful birds that have their ex-
istence in the Everglades. Central
character is the deadly alligator,
ruling over the area and devouring
all varieties of birds, animals and
fish with total impartiality.
Theme is the ceaseless search of
the wild things for sustenance and
safety, the cycle of attack and de-
fense.
This particular Tru-Life Ad-
venture is not as light in tone or
in theme as some, but it
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01

personal property taxes Flathead
residents will pay on their cars
this winter. Assessors follow the
automobile dealers price book.
Again this year residents of Co.
lumbia Falls and district 6 will
benefit from the lower mill lev
les in effect in these parts.
A 1852 Ford Tudor mainline
car owner in Columbia Falls where
the mill levy is 112 will pay about
$18 as personal property tax and
$40 for plates. A 1850 Chevrolet
Fleetline deluxe owner will pay
about $14 as property tax and $40
for plates.
During 1858 the Flathead with
$4,000 residents purchased 10,863
automobile license plates Cup un-
til Dec. 3O) This is an increase
from 1925 last year.
Truck license purchases for
1853 total 4,311 up from 4,047.
Larger trailer licenses sold this
year total 813 and small trailers,
512.
Drivers licenses are not pur-
chased along with license plates.
Drivers licenses cost So for two
years. Expiring date is the birth
day anniversary month, and only
at this time if you were born in
January.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
Four Men Join
M. c. Fire Dept.

New members of the Martin
City volunteer fire department are
Ronald Finch, Durward Bollinger,
Al pepper and Bill Moore.
The firemen held a special
meeting Monday at the town jail.
Guests at the meeting included
Otto Fehlberg, Glen Harner and
a delegation from Coram interested
in having the two communities
work together in fire prevention
and fighting.
Starting Jan. 7 at the Martin
City school is a series off Thurs
day night card parties sponsored
by the volunteer firemen.
The card parties start at 8 p.
m. There will be prizes.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
'54 Car Licenses
On Sole Saturday

Montana residents, Saturday will
start purchasing the dollar-sized
aluminium tabs that are to serve
as their 1854 car and truck lie
enses.
County treasurer office hours
Saturday are 9 to IL noon, and
then closed Bring your car regis
tration card with you.
Ears on the metal tabs bend
$50 that the tags can be affixed to
present license plates. The met
al ears break on about the Sec
ond bending, so it's a good idea
to also use a stove bolt.
Idea of using aluminium has no
thing to do with Montana becom-
ing an aluminium producing state.
Instead Montana believes the new
system will save money.
The tabs have serial numbers,
purely for record purposes. These
numbers will not be the same as
the 1852 plate numbers being kept
DN GdI OWlGIS. nv Pu4 pOoC 10 SSA
we'd by having the serial numbers
use the same numbers as your tel
ephone number or street address,
so such requests are not being
honored this year.
In case 1852 license plates are
damaged, a replacement can be
obtained through paying 81. This
is the cost for one or two plates.
Replacement for the metal tabs
will also cost 81.
Again this year licenses can be
obtained through the mails, av-
oiding a trip to the court house
and standing in line. Mrs. Mer-
lyn Emmert Taborsky, county
treasurer, lists the procedure as
enclosing the 1852 postcard sized
car registration card. Then a bank
money order or postal money or
der with sufficient amount-bal-
ance will be refunded, or a per-
sonal check made out to the county
treasurer with the amount left
blank.
A decrease in value of used cars
is reflecting itself somewhat in
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
NC. Lions Greet New Year

Martin City Lions and their
wives were holding a dinner and
dance at the Martin City Lions
community hall to usher in the
New Year, Thursday evening.
The affair started at 8 p. m.
with dinner, and Ross Luding as
head chef. Dancing followed.
Lions club president is Herman
Byrd.
Meanwhile the club has been
redecorating the hall, including
painting the interior, and provid-
ing plastic curtains for the win
dows. The entire structure is hav-
ing a face lifting.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF ELK
SEASON, NORTH FORK AREA

Pursuant to an order of the
State Fish and Game Commission
the following area on the North
Fork of the Flathead river will be
closed to the hunting of elk as of
midnight, Jan. 8, 1854. Commence
ing at the Canadian line in Flat
head county on the North Fork of
the Flathead river, thence down
the North Fork to the Great Nor
thern railway, thence westerly
along the Great Northern railway
to the Flathead-Lincoln county
boundary, thence northerly along
said boundary to the Canadian
line, thence easterly along the Can
adian line to the point of begin
ming.
Signed State Fish and Game
Commission.
By A. A. O'CLAIRE,
Secretary.
c1-23
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
Present Christmos
ProQr0m at Fl. n.

OOIlll4Qlllly OQIlOoy SC1AOO1 pic
sented a Christmas program in the
conference hall, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Perry Crandall, Sun
day School superintendent. OPP
ening prayer was given by Rev.
Elwyn Tesche.
Several Christmas selections
were played by an orchestra di-
rected by Mrs. Fred Weber. Co
lene Hidden played two piano So
los. Nancy Vertrees played a flute
solo accompanied at the piano by
Johnny Vertrees.
All the kindergarten age child
rem sang songs. The five year old
class gave a poem, led by their
teacher, Mrs. Jack Fox, and the
recitations were given by Bobby
Ditton and Sandy Springer.
The choir was composed of the
primary and junior departments.
Group singing was enjoyed. A
play "Cindy Copes With Christ
mas" was given, directed by Mrs.
Bud Michels.
Members of the orchestra were
Marcia Hidden, Carlene Schuppen-
les, Portia Sharr, Marjorie Bak-
shas, Freddie Hinton, Nancy Yer
trees, Larry Baxter, Phillip We
Der. Harry Hinton, Patsy Peck,
Colene Hidden, Albert Pettibone,
Vivian Schuppenies, Carlla War
mock and Johnny Vertrees.
Cast of the play included Patsy
Peck. Mervyn Yadon, Nancy Yer
trees, Carlla Warnock, Johnny
Vertrees, Lalonie Sterner, Car
lene Schuppenies, Phillip Weber,
Glenn Walker, Marjorie Bakshas,
Christine Sather, Lois Gochnauer
and Marcia Hilden.
The program concluded with the
giving out of popcorn balls.
COMMUNITY PARTY
Bureau Recreation Association
and the Hungry Horse Commun-
ity club gave a Christmas party for
ali children up to the sixth grade.
The orchestra under the direction
of Mrs. Fred Weber played sew
eral Christmas selections. Colene
Hilden played two piano solos.
Nancy Vertrees played flute So
10, accompanied by Johnny YER
trees. All joined in community
singing. The successful party was
climaxed by the arrival of Santa
Claus who presented treats to the
youngsters.
Saturday evening the Dan
Voelkers entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
William Potter, Coram, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Voorhees,, Kallspell
Mr.. Voorhees, is Mrs. Voelker's
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Brassfield
are spending Christmas holiday
time in Missoula.
Girl scout troops one and three
went carolling, accompanied by
their leaders, Mrs. Gene Goch-
nauer. Mrs. Clair Brassfield, and
Mrs. Larimer.
Also carolling were the brown !
les. accompanied by Mrs. Bud Mi
chefs. Mrs. Harry Sterner and
Mrs. Fred Weber.
The Hungry Horse Community
Sunday school sponsored a group
that went carolling led by Mrs.
Perry Crandall, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Reinoehl
and Rev. Elwyn Tesche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Barnes went
to Billings for the holidays.
The Hilden family spent Christ
mas in Missoula at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Soil and
son, Wayne. Mrs. Soil is Mrs. Hill
den's sister.
Mrs. Otto Nordstrom was call
ed to Rexford by the serious i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. E. E.
Madden, who passed away Dec.
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmons
spent Christmas at Coulee Dam at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Carley and two daughters.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
ABSORBENT
Dish Cloths
Is for S1.00

Wonderful. open mesh dish
cloths permit dirt and grease
to wash out retain no left
over odorsl Striped. This huge
saving just can't be passed up!
They're big, tool IS" x TT.
Shop early for yours!
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
4Lg. WOOL WINTERWEIoHT
Blanket
$1,000

At dollars more thIS DIanKet
would have been a good money
saving investment; at Penney's
low price it's fabulous. Not only
pure wool, but closer woven,
with a deep nap and beautifully
styled in radiant colors. 8" ac-
etate satin binding. 72 x 80"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
STOCK UP BUYS!
FULL FASHIONED
NyIon Value
58C Pr.
go Gauge IS Denier

Perfect Penney quality value!
Full-fashioned nylons for skin
smooth fit, clear, even colored,
long wearing, leg slimning dark
seams. Jubilee, taupe brown;
Gala, neutral beige. Sizes 81s
to IL.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
Disturbs Peace

Mike Madman, Hungry Horse,
was fined $40 on a county charge
of disturbing the peace IN the
Martin City justice court OF Judge
Jerry Baldwin.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
SO" AND SO"
Thrifty MUslins
Csc G. 29c

36" snowy-white bIeached
muslins and 39" soft unbleach-
ed muslins. SO thriftily priced
you'll want to buy huge sup
ply. Make iron board covers,
cases, etc. Come in today and
look over this great saving to
x0t1f
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
Terry Wash Cloths.
Il for S1.0O

kind to tender skin. IL x 12". They come in
beautiful shades of gold, blue, pink and green.
There are assorted colors in every bundle.
Buy yours today
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
is an honest presentation.

is an honest presentation.
Companion picture is "Merry
Mirthquakes" described as com
bining the rib-tickling comedy of
IHollywood's funniest featuretteS
with the unforgettable music of
Liberace, as your musical master
of ceremonies.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
NYLoN MARQUIsETTE
Curtains
S4.66 Pr.
sc K 81"

These nylon curtains have a
special finish which adds a new
extra! Now along with sheer
soft-draped texture you get
sun resistance nylon curtains
never had before! And note the
lavish style features at Penney'S
low pricel
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01

Mayaelle Kelley is seeing the
old yearou and new year In with
her dal~hter and family = Cho-
teau Art Haines is carrying the
star route.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
WAVY CHENILLE
Chenille Spreads
$500
With Banded Edqe

WIFI DoiASN EA9N
Chenille - Close tufted and
low-cut takes on the look of
velvet in these wavy lined
spreads! At S. it's just unbeliev-
able! Get yours now in any col
or your heart could desire.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
Assorted M0teriol
35c Yd.

Here's what you've been waiting for! A large
assortment of different fabrics at this one
low price Denims, glazed cottons embossed
cottons, crepes, chambrays, ginghams and
percales Anything you could want so buy now
at Penneysl
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
NYLON MARQUISETTE
Curtains
1898 Pr.

ReSists sunlight, looks love-
lier longer! They're treated to
reduce shrinkage; insect and
mildew resistant. They're easy
to wash and iron! Here's a buy
that you can't pass up so come
in today! ITO x 0l".
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01
Terry Towels
4AC

Bath Size 20 < 40"
Decorative, delightfully."- soft
and absorbent. Sturdy enough
to take the tuggings and tub
bings of years. Priced by thrift
ty Penney's for good savings!
Towel Is X 25' - 27c
Cloth, IL x II 2 for &c
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01

They protect mattresses =
give soft, sleeping comfort!
Bleached filling washes snowy
white = diamond box stitching
prevents it from shifting. Stur-
dy muslin covering.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-01

A tremendous January spe-
cial! While they last, foam la
tex pillows, a big comfortable
18 26" with a really plump
high crown! The cover is smooth
80-square muslin, pre-shrunk,
washable, zippered, cord edged!
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
Pioneers Greet Grand President M. J. Walsh On Return To Nome

A hearty welcome greeted MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh when they arrived home yesterday with Wien Airlines.
 Mike Walsh, who was elected Grand President of the Pioneers at the convention in Anchorage last week, was greeted by dele gation of Pioneers from Igloo No. 1 and members of the Women's organization who met him at the field with a robust He's a jolly good fellow" and escorted him to town on a specially decorated bus of the Alaska Cab Co.
 After attending the Pioneer convention MT. Walsh attended a meeting of the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
Major Morgan Takes Over
 Nome Motor Co.

The Nome Motor Co. has been taken over by Major Stan Morgan who is being retired as command ing officer of the Nome station of the ACS.
 Morgan has been eligible for retirement for some time but due to his knowledge and experience has been needed in the service. He has had 35 years of service, most of which has been in this area and is true and tried pio- neer, having been stationed as far north as Barrow.
 Always interested in Alaska he has been active in civic affairs and has taken leading part in the community in many capa- cities.
 He has been succeeded by Capt. Oliver F. Meads, who arrived from Anchorage to assume the position of commanding officer for ACS here.
 The boys of the local ACS sta ton and the officers of Nome Field held a farewell party at the Boring Sea Club and presented Major Morgan with jade cuff links and Mrs. Morgan with an electric frying pan.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
Alaska Visitors Assn. Fund Raising Drive To Start Here Soon

Charles Reader, chairman of the Alaska Visitors Assn. drive for membership, has announced that the committee is going into action very soon to raise sufficient funds for Nome's share in the campaign now on in all parts of the territory.
 Those assisting on this Chamber of Commerce committee are Mar garet Heller of Alaska Airlines, Al Branson of Wien Airlines, Bar- bara Martin of PolariS Hotel, and Jim Walsh of Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
Halloween Dance Scheduled For School Gym Friday Night

The High School committee for the Halloween dance scheduled for Friday evening at the school auditorium has announced that there will be live music. A real, first-class, two-piece orchestra has been selected, which will make the dance more interesting.
 The students have planned re- treatments and have been busy decorating the gym in a Hallow- cen motif.
 Proceeds from the dance will be used to publish school news paper.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
GIL. Meyers Write From New Post At Bettles

George Weyer, who left Nome about a month ago after a tour of duty with the Civil Air Patrol and the Civil Aeronautics Administra- ton, writes from Bettles, where he is now stationed:
 "This is wonderful country up here-not the liar frozen north" you'd think it would be up above the Arctic Circle. Had our first snow yesterday, about three inch es. The Koyokuk River is still running, tho it has lots of ice in it, but all the lakes are frozen.
 MT. and Mrs. Herb Crisler of Walt Disney Studios were thru here last week with five wolf pups they've raised in captivity and are taking to the States for a movie.
 "Incidently, Gloria Louise Wey- CT was born Sept. 23 in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, Fairbanks. Moth CT and child doing fine, father expected to recover shortly.
 MT. & Mrs. George L. Weyer
 "Bettles Field, Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
Nome Readers to Visit Parents in Port Angeles On 5Oth Wedding Anniv.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Reader, MT and Mrs. Charles Reader, and John Reader are scheduled to de- part for Port Angeles to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter John Reader.
 The couple have 13 children living and who will be there for the celebration as well as 50 grandchildren Three children are deceased. The family reunion will bring members from Alaska, Minnesota, Oregon and Washing ton.
 Another member of the family known here is Mrs. Fred Roberts, who now lives in Suquamish. Her older daughter is soon to be mar ried.
 The reunion is scheduled for November 9th. The couple were married in Berlin, North Dakota, and have lived in Port Angeles since 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
National Guardsmen Leave For Ft. Richardson Encampment

The first contingent of the 1st Scout Battalion of the Alaska Ma tional Guard left for Fort Rich ardson today via Alaska Airlines for their annual encampment.
 They were: Sgt. 1c Fred Kin gig, Sgt. Fred Pushruk, Cpl. John Luke, Cpl. Marriott Trigg, Pfc. Stanley Ahkvaluk, Pfc. Frankie Noonooruk, Pfc Patrick Omiak, and Pfc. Dean Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
Fred DingledY of CAA Is New Scoutmaster For Troop 666

Fred Dingledy, of C.A.A., is the new scoutmaster for Troop 666.
 Dingledy comes from Goodland, Kansas, where he was scoutmas- ter, and many interesting and new activities are planned for the boys. He will be assisted by Wally Jones of the ACS.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
WA IN T A ID s

FOUND - Small-wheeled bicycle. Call at Police Station.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27

May Muller. who has been in charge of the TWeet Store at Lost River, has returned to Nome to be with her four children who are in school here. She was re- placed at the store by Morris Thompson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
RUMMAGE SALE

There will be rummage sale at the Lavinia Wallace Young Community Center from 10 am. to p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 2. 140
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
Son Born to Berrettinis

MT. and Mrs. Dan Berrettini are the parents of a son, born this morning at the hospital and weighing pounds and 13 ounces. Berrettini is with the CAA here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27

Rita Harper. former owner of the Nome Motors and active mem- Der of the Nome Council, plans to remain here until after the holi- days and has taken the Hodge apartment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
Judge and Mrs. Hodge Depart

Judge and Mrs. Walter Hodge left yesterday for Anchorage. He will assist in the Third Division court until after the holidays. They expect to return to Nome in January.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
Daughter Born To Mitchells

MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Nit chell, teachers at the White Mt. ANS school, are the parents of a daughter, Judith Ann, born Oct. 26, and weighing pounds and g ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-27
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: B. Seelkoke, Betty Jean Mitchell, Natalie Berrettini.
 Discharged: Elvira Olson and Emma Baldwin.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
LOWERS Keep
House Cooler

Louver doors inside a house in
crease the efficiency Of air-condi-
tioning because air eirculates more
easily between rooms.
Another reason for the surge IN
popularity of louver doors and
shutters in home interiors is that
they can be decorated to suit any
architectural style. They blend
with any period of decoration be-
cause ponderosa pine wood eff
fectively takes paint, varnish and
stain treatments.
When the doors are used on
closets, circulation of air through
the louvers is a helpful deterrent
against moths and musty smells.
A popular place for louver doors
of ponderosa pine is between din
ing rooms and living rooms, or as
swinging doors between kitchen
and dining areas. Another varia-
ton is to hang shutters inside
picture windows where they in
crease the charm of the interior.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
S4OO Monthly Spare Time

Reflling and collecting money
from our five cent High Grade
Nut machines in this area. No
Selling To qualify for work you
must have car, references, $640
cash, secured by inventory. De-
voting 6 hours a week to busi-
ness, your end on percentage col
lections can net up to s4O0 month
ly with very good possibilities of
taking over full time. Income ac-
cordingly. For interview, include
phone in application. Write Mil
Mu Industries, Inc, 317 w. Van
Buren St., Chicago 7, Ill.