davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

6:00-Zane Grey Theatre 6:30-Gunsmoke 7:00-Perry Mason 7:53-Cartoon 8:00-The Texan 8:30-Bat Masterson 9:00-Untouchables 9:51-Cart0on 10:00-Pyramid Playhouse
 Monday 5:30-Science In Action 6:00-Silent Service 6:30-Ozzie And Harriet 7:00-News Of The Week 7:30-What's My Line 8:00-Four Star Anthology 8:30-Man Called X 9:O0-You're On The Spot 9:30-Wrestling 10:00--Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 5:30-You Bet Your Life 6:00-Robin Hood 6:30-Harbor Command 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:30-The Real McCoys 8:00-I've Got A Secret 8:.30-Sea Hunt
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07
Tv Schedule

Saturday 1:00-UCLA vs Duke 3:14-Cartoons 3:30-Lucky Lager Sports 4:00-Big Picture 4::30-You Are There 5:00-Fury 5:30-Spike Jones 6:00-Milton Berle 6:30-Noahs Ark 7:00-Big Story 7:30- -Schlitz Playhouse 8:001Rawhide 9:00-Peter Gum 9:30-Twilight Zone 10:00-Pyramid Playhouse
 Sunday 1:00-The Christophers 1:30-Sacred Heart 1:43-ChriStian Science 2:00-Stereo Startime 3:00-ESther Williams 3:53-CartoonS 4:00lMuSic On Ice 4:53-Cart0ons 5:00LTenn. Ernie Ford 5:30-People Are Funny
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

orms Are Needed
 Motorists must present their 1860 registration certificates in
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

The newly elected committee
men are:
Andes = chairman, Henry O.
Peterson; vice chairman, Edward
Hodges; regular member, Lee
Jackson; LIST alternate, Jasper Lar
son; End alternate, Conrad Gustaf-
son.
Enid Lane - Chairman, Edgar
Salisbury; vice chairman, Harold
Burke; regular members, j. c..
Latka; 1st alternate, Alvin Raisl;
End alternate, Lloyd Sheehan.
Fairview - Chairman, Hubert
Delp; vice chairman, Stanley
Swenson; regular member, Bruce
Burgess; 1st alternate, George
Hunter; End alternate, L. V.
Wheeler.
Hillcrest - Chairman, Harry
Hagen; vice chairman; Dale
Waters; regular member, George
Milne; 1st alternate, James Chris
tianson; End alternate, Floyd
Whiteman, Jr.
Lambert - Chairman, George
Reimann; vice chairman, Kenneth
Torgerson; regular member, Ro'
land Nevins; 1st alternate, Martin
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Talk On Liberty
Amendment Made
BY Dan Hanson

Dan Hanson, Wyoming chair
man. Of the National Committee
for Economic Freedom, spoke in
Sidney Thursday night, November
80, at tine Lalonde ballroom. His
topic was the Liberty Amend
ment, which if passed by refer
endum would repeal the income
tax The meeting was sponsored
by the Rtchla,ld County Farm
Bureau and conducted by its pres
ident, Walter Houchen.
Mr.. Hanson explained that the
amendment would take the gov
eminent out of any business, pro-
feSSioual. commercial, financial or
industrial enterprise except as
specified in the Constitution. He
further stated that the Founding
Fathers recognizde the necessity of
limited government and deiJer-
ated long on the general welfare
clause for fear of lis being mis-
construed. Government interview
ton tends to destroy the creative
activities of Individuals" he said.
In answer to questions raised
as to adequacy OF revenues for
vital national functions, such az
defense, Mr.. HanSOa explained
that the savings made possible by
the amendment. would m0re than
offset the loss OF income tax rev.
euUe and cited examples OF gov
eminent businesses that were op-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
SVARRE TO ATTEND ANNUAL
MARKETING MEMS MEETING

merchandising is accomplished by
aucfion. The markets gain their
designation as certified markets"
through adherence to an industry
adopted and administered by the
u. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Scheduled for ccnsidera ion be-
fore the Assembly is a declaration
Of princinlesr. which procl~l~os =
night of full freedom OF choice by
All livestock owners in the methoJ
| and mems utilized to sell and buy
livestock and open, fair competl
ton throughout all livestock mar
keting transactions. All leglsla-
ton proposed, policies voiced,
regulations advanced and meth
eds of marketing followed, are IN
tended to be evaluated under the
principles adopted by the trade
organization.
The Association plays an I'M
portant role in the development
and conduct od productive marker
services under a uniform trade
mark and a banner of "Progres-
sive Livestock Marketing - Az
~gressive Livestock Merchandls-
ing"
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Ingvard Svarre will leave this
week for the annual Trade As
sociation Assembly of the Live
stock Industry Markets Associa-
ton in Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 3
and 10.
Svarre will take office as a
member Of the 15-man livestock
Market Council. IT is the imNor-
tant body made up of outstanding
men from throughout the inauS
try responsible for handling gov
eminent relations and upholding
a high level of business practices
i, all livestock marketing trans
actions.
The Assembly Is a two-day
business meeting of the govern
ing bodies of the markets trade
association organization. More
than $50 marketnen from thru
out the nation are expected to b.
present rs members of the Boar1
of Directors, service councils and
| policy committees.
Certified livestock markets
are owner-conducted businesse
rendering stockyard and sellins
services. Competitive selling and
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
S BUSINESSMEN
TO INCORPORATE
SLOGANS IN ADS

Americanism and Governmental
Affairs Chairman, Bill Myers of
the Sidney JayceeS announced to-
day that his committee is encour5.
aging all local businessmen to in
corporate a patriotic slogan of
their own choosing in their advert
Using during the pext thirty days.
These slogans may be original or
quotes from such men as Lincoln,
Webster, Franklin and other we'll
known patriots.
Mr.. Myers says if anyone inter-
ested will call him at 1881, he will
have a list of popular slogans. Ar
rangements have been made with
the Sidney Herald, KICK Radio
and KUMV-TV to give people as
sistance incorporating a patriotic
slogan into their ad.
This is part of a statewide j. c
program to expand the Individual!
role as an active and participating
citizen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Junior High School
Presents Christmas
Concert, Dec. IL

The Sidney Jr. nigh school music
department will present a Christ
mas concert at the Junior high
school gymnasium Tuesday, De-
cember IL, at SEQ p. m. The con-
cert will &c under the direction of
Carol Stafney, band, and Lee N.
Jennings, choruSes.
Junior High Concert Band -
Salute to Mozart, Kinyon; Carol
of the Drum, Katherine Davis:
Klaxon March, Henry Fillmore;
An Old English Christmas, James
Ployhar.
7th and 9th Grade Mixed Choir
us - The Three Kings, Tradition
al French Carol; While Shepherds
Watched, Jungst; Fun, Fun, Fun
Wilson. Accompanies: Larry Her
ron, Susen DynneSon.
9th Grade Mixed Chorus - Or
This Happy Morn, Fay; BIRTHDAY
of a King, Neidlinger. Accom-
PIANIST: Linda Hall.
7.h and 9th Grade Select Choil
= Prayer From Hansel and Crete
= Humperdinck; Carol of the
Sheep Bells, Kountz: Puer Natu.
in bethlehem, BosSi. Accompanies
Dolores Dynueson.
9th Grade Select Choir : LIE
All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence
Arr. Niles; Go Tell 1t On Tn
Mountain, Work; Away In A Man
ger, Arr. Pens. Accompanist: Don
ma Buechler.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Time All Montana
Going Says
State Secretary

Secretary Of State Frank Muir
ray announced initial plans for a
Ttatewide meeting to be held in
Helena, Montana, January IL and
l3, for the purposes of forming
4 state committee to work with
all state and local civic clubs, or
CARNATIONS and chambers of COM
merce, veteran and fraternal or
CARNATIONS and business leaders to
promote the tourist industry OF
Montana
Secretary of State Murray said
that we Montanans must perform
some top level public relations
work in the next few months. He
pointed out that the state will
have as vehicles two worlds fairs
20 draw tourists to and through
Montana. Murray urged that we
use every opportunity we have
and suggested that each Montana
citizen start his individual cam
paign now by including an invi-
1aticn to visit Montana this COM
ing summer in all out : of = state
Christmas card notes. He further
lid that now is the time to plar
summer family and school re
unitus in Montana.
OF immediate concern is thu
1862 Seattle Worlds Fair - "Cen
tury21" Exposition. With Yellow
stone and Glacier National Park.
tossed in as an added attraction
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

SOun Cluo OF male singing voiceS
Singing the bass solo, is Alan
G. Villesvik OF Fairview. Mr.. Will
eSvik started singing in church
choirs in Jr. high school. While
attending Whitworh College, in
Spokane, Washington, from which
he graduated, he was a member
of the A cappella. He studied or
gan for several years and for three
years was organist in the Metho-
dist Church, San Rafael, Calf. Mr.
Villesvik is now minister of the
Community Presbyterian Church,
N Fairview. Montana.
Mrs. Barbara Ssube will accom-
pany the chorus on the piano. She
studied piano at Ewen Conserva-
tory in Norfolk, Va, ard gradual
ed from ODerlin Conservatory OF
Music in Norfolk. She perform
ed with the Berkshire Choral So
ciety, Rockport Community Choir
us, Oberlin A Cappela Choirs and
various Chamber music groups.
Accompanying on the organ
will be Edwin Stube, who obtained
his A. B. degree from Williams
College, Williamsburg, Mass, and
his Master of Music degree from
New England Conservatory Of Mu-
sic. He studied organ under Ar
thur Poister at Oberlin Ccnserva-
tory and later at Syracuse Univer-
sity in Syracuse. N. Y. For four
years he was instructor in Music
at Williams College, and later was
director of the Rcckpcrt Com
mummy Chorus. He has been or
ganist, and choirmaSter OF sever
al churches in New England.
MIR. StuOe is presently Vicar oil
st. Matthew's church at Glendive
and st. Lawrence Church in Sid
ney.
Lee N. Jennings, who founded
the SIDNEY Community Chorui
four years ago, is director o
choral music in the senior am
junior high SCHOOLS in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
LotaI Men Will
Represent Area
AT GiiT'A Meeting

Verne Roland, manager of the
Sidney G.T.A. Elevator announced
today that delegates, representing
the Sidney area will leave on Dec.
10 to attend the GTA annual meet
ing in st. Paul. They are Carl
Dynneson Jr., rural Sidney and
A. M. Stewart, Crane.
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
Freeman, Minnesota Senator HUI
bert Humphrey and North Dakota
Senator Milton Young will be the
main guests at the co-op's big an
nual dinner Tuesday evening,
December IL, in the St. Paul Au-
ditorium-
The GTA meeting this year will
have a definite international fla
vor, as both Secretary Freeman
and Senator Humphrey have re-
Gently returned from overseas
trips. Secretary Freeman was look
ing into food needs of the world,
and Senator Humphrey was in
Europe and the Near East to deve-
lop larger market possibilities for
US. farm products. Both are ex-
pected to tell GTA delegates about
their observations and recommend.
atoms.
The executive vice president Of
GTA, Dwayne O. Andreas, accom-
panied Humphrey on his trip, anc
will report to GTA members or
the new European common market
and its effect on American farm
exports to Europe, which now arr
close to So billion a year.
With brighter hope for the flu
ture as a result of better price.
and incomes in 1860, the farmer
will arrive in st. Paul to both re
view and look ahead at their co
op operations, then adopt resolu
tons to guide GTA in the yea
ahead.
In addition to policy statement
by farmer-directors, and ~operatin
reports by business managers, tn
farmers will hear the annual re
port and address by General Man
ager M. w. Thatcher.
They will also hear the lates
Washington developments fror
several top capital officials ,incluc
;, CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
MAKE SURE THAT
TOYS ARE SAFE

If you are buying toys for the
youngster this year make sure
they are safe toys incapable of
causing fire, shock or explosion,
the National Board of Fire Under
writers advises.
Miniature space vehicles, rock
cts, airplanes, automobiles, and
other mechanical toys that use
kerosene, gasoline, carbide or hy-
drogen peroxide for fuels may be
hazardous if placed in the hands of
unattended small children.
The National Board urges that
parents supervise all play with
electrical toys, also those powered
with fuels and chemicals.
On heat-producing and electrical
toys the UL label of Underwriters
Laboratories is especially impor-
tant.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
DEXTER LILLE
APPOINTED MONT.
CHAMBER CHAIRMAN

Helena - Dexter Lille, Sidney
Sugar Beet Company executive
has been appointed chairman OF
the Montana Chamber OF Com
merce 1862 industrial develop
ment committee, it was announced
here by H. E. Rakeman of Ennis,
president.
Lille served as a member OF
he committee during 1861, Rake
man said, and he succeeds John
Willard OF Helena as chairman of
the committee.
The committee has been active
in 1861 in promoting surveys of
communities throughout the state,
with the cooperation of local
CHAMBERS of Commerce. Lille
was active in this work, and he
covered the eastern M r.sna area
to explain the program. The COM
mittee also cocrdinateS activities
with the state planning board.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Lenny Green. Minnesota Twins
center fielder. who along with
Tom Nee, Twins assistant pub
lie relations director. and Joe
Duffy, Metropolitan Stadium
manager. will appear at the La
londe hotel ballroom Thursday.
December Ia. The appearance
sponsored by the Sidney Cham
Der of Commerce.
The SsCrey Chamber OF Com-
merce will sponsor an appearance
bv Minnesota Twins baseball rep
r~erenhatives at a father and SON
bamouet at the Lalcnde Hotel
Thursday, December 18th at 6:3o
p. m.
L<,,nv Green, center fielder for
she Twins along with Tom Nee
assistant public relations director
will appear on the program; i
addition. Metropolitan Stadium
Manager Joe Duffy is scheduled
70 participate in the program.
Ticket sales and arrangement
r under the direction OF TIT
Athletic Committee of the Sidne.
chamber of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

questions:
l. What do you expect a teach
er to do for your child?
Q. What kind and how much
preparation is needed to train this
kind of a teacher?
3. How can we obtain and keep
these teachers in our schools?
4. How does Montana compare
with neighboring states in solv-
ing these problems?
Mr.. Ed Sommerfield of Glen
dive will keynote the meeting.
Discussion groups will discuss the
four suggested question areas.
All person interested in educa-
ton in Montana are invited to at
tend The meeting will be held in
the Washington School in Glendive
from 1000 a m. to $3.50 pm, Sat-
urday, December 9.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

unity buildings, and Dorman RE
mann, representative of Haynes
Company were guests of the XII
wants club last Thursday at the
Kiwanis club weekly luncheon
meeting, and explained the re-
classification program of Rich
land county.
Dorman Riemann, of Column
bus, Mont, will be in charge of
the Redistribution work in Rich
land county. Work will be started
at the present with the buildings
of Sidney and Fairview, the rural
area will be made in the spring.
The Redistribution program is
anticipated to be completed in
July o. August of the coming sum-
mer.
The Justine H. Haynes Company
is n of the most reputable re-
classification companies in the
business, Sturgeon, chairman of
the Richland county commission
ers said, and Richland county is
extremely fortunate to have OBJ
tanned their services.
The reclassification program was
made necessary by a law that was
passed by the 1857 state legisla-
ture, which at the time was de-
ciared unconstitutional, and pass
ed again by the 1859 state legisla-
ture.
The Richland county Reclassific-
alton contract was approved by the
State Board of Equalization before
being signed by the Richland Co.
unity Commissioners, Spurgeon
said.
This will complete reclassifica-
ton for Richland county. The new
valuation will be applied in 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06


Carol Stafney, director of the Jr.
High Band. She started voice
training in high school choir un-
der the direction of Mr.. Dwaine
Nelson. After one year at the
University of Iowa and three at
Dickinson Slate Teachers College
she graduated with a B. S. in
Educaticu. with majors in music
and mathematics.
In her senior year at Dickinson,
Miss Stafney presented two vocal
recisals, Exaltae Jubilate, by Mo-
Fart and Auf Dem Strom, by
Schubert. She has sung in "Mes-
siah" performances for eight years,
once as soloiSt.
Mrs. Betty Cumming is contralto
soloist This year. She is a gradu-
ate of Montana State University,
Missoula Mont, with a bachelor
of Music Education and major in
voice. While in school she was a
member and soloist in the Uni
versity A Cappela Choir, Sympho-
mic Band. and Symphonic Orches-
ira. She prepared three vocal re-
citals under Miss H.. Gedickian.
Mrs. Cumming taught music at
Opheim, and Sidney high schools.
George Lewis is a one-time U.
S. Army paratrooper who turn
ed into one of the best known
tenor soloists in the Northwest.
After taking off his jump boots
Lewis entered Montana State Uni.
verSity where he received his
bachelor Of music degree in 1850
followed two years later by hi'
masters degree from the same in.
stitution. Commenting on his ca.
reer UP to now, Lewis says, IN.
life has been n long Song," anC
the evidence seems to bear hin
out.
He has directed Missoula's Civi
Symphony Chorale and is a mem
Der of MisSoula's noted Mendels
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses:
Sherman L. Dynneson, Sidney,
and Marlys Woodwork, Fairview,
November 27.
Jon Normark, Tioga, N. OAK,
ano Bilne JA Horvatn, JoneSville,
Va, Nov 20.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Karst
Farview. boy, Nov. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moen, Bloom
field, girl, Dec. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowlin, Fair.
view, girl, Dec. 5.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
FIRE CALL

The Sidney Volunteer Fire De-
partment answered a call at 5:45
p. m. Tuesday, at the Bertha Her
man residence South of Sidney.
The damage, which was very
slight, was caused by an overhead
I'd furnace.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
HIGHLAND COUNTY BUILDING
RECONSTRUCTION TO START

The Richland County Commissioners, James E. Spurgeon,
Melvin Baaken and Alfred Candee, with William Nance, vice
president of the Justin H. Haynes Company of Billings, who
received the contract for reclassification of all Richland Co.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Names Of Newly Elected
ASC Committeeman Given

Announcement of community committeeman elected in
the recent Agricultural Sterilization and Conservation cleo.
lions was made this week by Chairman Arthur R. Anderson
of the County ASC Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
WHAT is MONTANA SCHOOL
Child WORTH" Meeting THEME

"Wha is a Montana School Child Worth" is the basic
theme that will h%ighlight an eight-county meeting to be held
in Glendive, Saturday, December 9. School board members,
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
sIDNE(0MMUNITY CHORUS
WILL PRESENT messiah"

The fourth annual presentation, by the Sidney Commun-
iy Chorus, of Handels Messiah" will be on Sunday evening,
Dec. 10, 800 pm. at the Pena Lutheran Church. The 80 voice
chorus is directed by Lee N. Jennings.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Mayor Harold Mercer of oidney GUS Frontiers 18th anniver-
sarY birthday cake n November 81. Left to right r Mavor
Harold Mercer. Frontier Airlines' Station Manager Jim Sebastian.
Frontier Hostess Roberta Johnson. Jack Knoop. Eldon Sieffens
and Matt Dasinger. The birthday cake was decorated in
the CompanY's coors of Green and White and was topped by the
numeral is. Mayor Mercer gave the first piece of the cake TO Eldon
Steffens. president Of the Sidney Chamber of Commerce. Frontier
Airlines celebrated the 18th anniversary of the CompanY's service
with al open house from $3.50 am. to ll:00 am. The celebration
was timed to include all three of the days flights. to Great Falls at
$3.50 a.ms Billings at 1880 am. and to Bismarck at l046 am.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Cook-out Rice

Ready in minutes rain or shine but only with Minute Rice
Tempting partner any ged meat Mellow cheese ang onions
and pces-a blended decousy by the avoabsorbng magic Of
Minute Rice Seceyou don't boil the rice first It goes IN right
from the box the dish cooks Minute Rice absorbs savoy
gives you glorious eating-all so fast.
1H cups water " teaspoon salt
cup catsup " cup grated Cheddar cheese
Tablespoons chopped onion teaspoon prepared mustard
" teaspoon pepper 1h cups Minute Rice
Sunny Combine all ingredients in covered pot Bring
to boil over glowing Goals Stir in Cover Remove from direct
heat and stand edge of grill for minutes Fluff with fork
Or prepare this shape pouch from large square OF
aluminium foil. Combine all ingredients in pouch Seal
tightly and heat Goals IL to IS minutes. ISI
Rainy day. Tastes just good fixed indoors on the Ak1
range Merely follow grill directions for rice prepared
in pot. Serves 4, delicously
Evening star., 1961-08-02

service rights, harassment and
other forms at Ancora State
Hospital near Hammonton,
N. j.
Mayor Walter Reynolds of
Providence, R. l., told the
NAACP that its charge Of po-
lice brutality against Negroes
last week was contrary to the
facts as he understood them
He asked that evidence be pro-
duced to substantiate the
charge.
Federal District Judge Sid
ney Mize turned down a
request by the NAACP to ex-
anime a sworn statement by
the registrar Of the University
OF Mississippi in a Negro's suit
to gain admission to the uni
versity. He allowed the NAACP
to look at other records, how
ever.
Louisiana Attorney General
Jack Gremillion said he did not
expect a decision to be given
in the st. Helena Parish
County local option schools
case before school opens in
September.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

was unable to fix blame for the
shooting of a Negro boy which
touched off disorders on the
city's Southwest Side last
month.
The Raleigh '(N. c. School
Board has assigned eight Negro
students to previously white
schools closer to their homes
than the Negro schools they
have been attending.
A labor union committee re-
ports it has found discrimina-
ton against Negroes in hous-
ing. employment rights, civil
Evening star., 1961-08-02

alongside one of the pillars in
the rotunda, included two min
listers, a college professor, a
mechanic, a school teacher,
housewives and students. In
the group were both Negroes
and white persons.
I'VE are sure we can continue
to keep every chair filled" said
Lloyd Barbee, president of the
Wisconsin chapter Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The demonstration was initi-
ated to seek approval of a bill
which would give the Cover
nor's Committee on Human
Rights more authority to COM
bat discrimination. The pro-
posal was beaten in the Assem-
bly,, but similar proposals are
pending in both the Assembly
and Senate.
There was little comment
from legislators, although some
of them stopped to visit with
the demonstrators.
In jackson, Miss, a white
Freedom Rider faces new breach
Of peace charges after a Sec
ond unsuccessful assault on
segregated facilities at the city's
bus terminals. James Robert
Wahlstrom of Madison, Wis,
was freed on bond June "a after
his first desegregation effort
and returned to Jackson by bus
to be arrested again.
A 24-year-old IndoneSian stu
dent who went to Jackson with
nine Freedom Riders last week
end says he will protest his
detention by Jackson police to
the United States State Depart
ment and the Indonesian En-
bassy. Widjonarko Tjokroadi-
sumarto said he had considered
filing a false arrest suit against
the city. He was seized and
taken to the police station but
no charges were made against
him.
In other developments:
A coroner'S jury in Chicago
Evening star., 1961-08-02
JEFFERSON SITE
IN PHILADELPHIA
URGED FORU.S
BY the Associated Press

BY the associated Press
Senator Clark, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, has Sug-
geSted the Government ac-
quire the site of a historic
house in Philad phia
which now is occupied by
a hot-dog stand.
Involved is the site of
the Jacob Graft house, in
which Thomas Jefferson
wrote the original draft of
the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
Senator Clark introduced
a bill yesterday to author
ize the Secretary of the In
terror to acquire the prop
erty for inclusion in Inde-
pendence National His
torical Park.
Speaking of the hot-dog
stand now on the site,
Senator Clark said:
Il hardly need labor
further this appalling IL
luStration of how histoyv
has fallen before COM,
mercialization."