davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-06

81 FORD -----$l4S5
FOrdOr Sedan. Radio,
heater, FOrdomatie drive
and other extras. Absolute
ly In new-car condition.
so CHEW. ----$l295
Convertible. Radio. heater
and other extras. Spar
king yellow finish like
new. New TOP. A real buy.
so BUICK - $l295
Abr. Sedan. Radio, heat
ser, DynafloW drive and
other extras. Original
paint paint like new. A real
so "WILLYS = $595
Pickup Truck. Excellent
condition throughout. A
real bargain.
81 MERCURY -S2Oe5
Station Wagon. Radio,
heater, Merc0matic, tube
less white-wall tires. II 900
actual miles. Absolutely
new.
81 ENGLISH --$l095
Abr. Vanguard Station
Wagon. An-metal body.
In new-car condition. Up
to 80 miles per gallon OF
gas. Hurry!!!
~ PACKARD $685.
4.DOOf. Radio, heater and
ether extras. Excellent
condition thrOuEhout. A
real buy.
80 FORD ----$T095
Custom Tudor. Radio,
heater and ether extras.
A real buy.
'4e FORD S795
Super De Luxe Tudor. Ra-
do. heater and other ex.
traS. ORIGINAL nGht blue
finish like new. A real
lOw-mlleage car IN new
car condition throughout.
~ HUDSON =. $395
Super Six Abr. Sedan.
Equipped. Motor perfect
n every way. Hurry fer
81 CHEW. --Sl49S
De Luxe 2-Dr. Radio.
heater and other extras.
Immaculate inside and cut.
80 FORD SI39S
station Wagon. Radio,
heater and ether extras.
Also has Wv. tires, I'm.
maculate throughout.
so STUDE. -SII95
StarllGht Club Coupe Com.
mander. Radio, heater.
Alse has Hydra. Matte, A
real beauty.
81 MERCURY -S209S
Station Wagon; r. ana h.,
MercOmatie drive, tuheless
Wv. tires; 1000 actual
miles. In new-ear c0ndi.
ttUn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-06
AUTOMOBILES For SAlE

so Champion 4-door;
T. and b.. an immaculate car; $1,045.
L. p. STEUART, INC. Gath and
BenninE rd., LII. S-9550. Open
81 Champion custom S
IN showroom condition; S1,195. l..
P. STEUART, INC, Gath and BEN
ming rd., Ii. 3-9550. Open 8 It'll 8.
81 vs. Commander;
less than $4,000 miles; like new; au-
sSss BANK llaanciSe: si ssS n l. L0T =.
I'd, II. $3.50. Open o til 9. IS
STUDEBAKER 1850 Starlight cpe. !;
ate after g. 5sS yep D elea IA Sliess Can
|sTUDEBAKER so Champion 2-dr.
sedan; oyerdrive. heater; 10000
actual miles. sparkling black nm
lsn. This little car Is in exception
ally hne condition in every way.
T LAX car to your own mechanic
TORS SOLO Wisconsin ave, Wo.
|sTTDGGSSAKER 1852 Commander y va
2,dr.; fully EQUIP: looks and runs
IKE new: 81, 495. 1895 down. LISH
n ne. Fl. M 9so6as $40 Florida ave.
sTUDEBAKER Is5o Land Cruiser
4-dr.; blue; r. h. and overdrive;
one owner; custom seat covers, WV.
tlres. Grady inspected and guaran-
fse6, and only $995. GRADY MO-
peaisr, 74Sf wis. in sS. n MsrsgEy
Md; open o to 10. OF. z-34iS.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Regal de luxe
Sstarlte coupe; h., cd. and Wv.
tires; very clean; S975. Ia. 9-iS9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 20 ;4-dr. Spec: de luxe;
after 5: CO. 5-4031. IS
PLYMOUTH l94l Special de luxe
c :6. coach; S excellent: $3.50: terms
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. de luxe: excel
lent cond::: S625. BEAL MOTORS,
PLYMoUTH 40 club coupe: sos,
only S149 down: 2 city blocks oi
saf fssE fsFsa 1s1 s sSdo %HoT Rd
PLYMOUTH 1851 Belvedere e-dr.: r.,
h. and Wv. tires, 2-tone, blue and
gray, one owner: traded it or the
,53 Mercury; Grady inspected and
Il onz 4Gi VIZ aSa EA By
thssdas; Md. Open o to 10. OIL.
PLYMOUTH 1s4s Special de luxe q
SSss;o r; an, and h. Immaculate; only
Rhode Island ave. at Goth St. ne.
PONTIAC 81 2-door; fully equipped;
excel GONG. Oris;, owner. 1850.
a,$895 from 6 to o. MR.. Gold
PoNTixC ~ Cdr. streamiiner
fully equipped; pvt. owner. SITS or
best offer. UN. 4-4356. IS
PONTIAC 1862 Super de luxe Cate-
lima; 2-tone green; fully equip; only
s2.495 or best offer. Lo. 5-07a6'
P stsfr III 1851 Catalina; fully equip wG
Exceptionally nice; forced to sell:
81 10. EN-; 2-4149.
PONTIAC ON Gle 1850 chieitain Dc luxe 9:
Hydra-Matic, r. and h.; driven By
j owner only. neW.car guarantee:
1885. ARCADE PoNTfAecs CO,
1887 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S5O0. /.
PONTIAC 1852 8-cyl. cow coupe;
Hyrda-Matic. r., and h.; less than
es GoG miles Ssza ksra 4ye esT5es P HsT
TiAc Co. 1887 TWINS s.. NV. AD.
PoS STYXi 1851 chieftain s-cyl. A.
door sedan; light blue; Hydra-Matic.
r. and h. and many other acces.
81 .645, ARCADE PONTIAC CO..
PONTIAc 80 S-cylinder club Coupe:
price: r. and h.; $l45: guar. 8
months. Is min. from D. c. BROAD
Falls Church, Va; JE. 2-5100.
streamiiner; carefully Kept by one
owner; only 10000 miles; extra
clean interior; beautiful shiny fin
ish; custom radio, heater, defros-
ters, side mirror. backing light: very
fine motor and excellent tires;
traded on new SO Ford only $195;
guar. 6 months. Is min. from D. G
BROAD STREET tFord, 1901 w
Broad St. Falls Church, Va; JE.
PONTIAC '4s 4-dr. streamliner go;
Hydra, r. and h.. excel. cond.: $S95;
orig. owner. OIL. 2-0942. IS
PONTIAC 1851 4-dr. sedan; like new;
Hydra Matte: all the extras; an
exceptionally good buy S1,495'
PONTIAC 194i "6'' sedan; r.. h.; fine
motor; excel. tires; real economy;
$345. $45 down. $20.14 per mo,
WOLFE MOTORS, 1901 Wisconsin
ave. NV, EN-, 3-0141. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-06

BUICK AZ Super 2-door; r and
seos 81, DAYS FREE TRIAL "
9oS9. CHANDLER NASH. INC. 18th
ano ~ sts. NV, Phone Elk. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WlLLYS 1881 station wagon; ma
room; r, h. and overdriye; like q
new one; one owner. Grady in
speeted and guaranteed, and only
Sl,O95. GRADY MOTORS, INC.
Llncoln-Mercury Dealer. T4Ol wis
ave, Bethesda, Md. Open 3 to 10.
OIL. 4-3416. %
FORD 1919 Custom "S" Fordor:
oVerdriVe. r. and h., clean.
8 DAYS FREE TRIAL
1896: CHANDLER NASH. INC. 18th
ana ~ SITS. NV. Phone Elk. $4,000.
CHEVROLET '4e Aero sedan Radio
ana heater, seat covers.
5 DAYS FREE TRIAL
@695. CHANDLER NASH, INC, 18th
and NJ SITS. NV. Phone Elk. $4,000.
FORD 1881 convertible; oyerdriye.
T.. and h.; exceptionally outstand-
- DAYS FREE TRIAL
Sl.595. CHANDLER NASH, INC.
5Tn ana NJ SITS. NV. Phone Elk.
MERCURY 80 club coupe; beautiful
original color.
s DAYS FREE TRIAL
81 .296. CHANDLER NASH. INC. 18th
ana M SITS. NV, phone Elk. $4,000,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Senate Votes For Repeal Reorganization Act

tossing out it's last remnants.
 The Senate may act before weeks end on a House ap- proved bill for political party organization procedures. which most republicans are support ing in a move to dislodge Al bert Whites strong hand in party affairs.
 A bill by Senators Nolan and Butrovitch to skim off treasury surplus and put in a stabilization fund as a nest egg, until it builds up to 10 million dollars. is the Senate headliner.
 Senator Robison tried to- change it Thursday to a fund for promoting industrial de velopment and the exploration of natural resources. He did not receive much support.
 Robison's political indepen- dence, he is a Republican from the third division, has been an interesting Senate develop ment. He joined with two Democrats against complete repeal of the Reorganization Act and expressed the belief it might have been constitn- tienal in a court test.
 The Nolan-Butrovich nest egg bill has drawn commenda- tion from one surprise quarter. Mildred Herman, Juneau att torney, who normally does'nt have much praise for the Nolan Butrovich line, called their bill one of "rea] states manship" and anointed them for twin crowns ofthe week for the most progressive legis- lation, economically speaking, to be introduced this session.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
By Jim Hutcheson

Juneau (P) - Republican legislators got together to beat the political tom-t toms at the annual Lincoln Day powwow Thursday night after a week in which the political turmoil over the govern orship has subsided.
 The third week of the Terri torial session was the first in which wire pulling and con- lecture over the governorship did not dominate the situation.
 Both houses were getting down to brass tacks after an increasing number of bills cleared committee and headed toward the vote for final pas sage.
 Highlights included Senate vote to repeal the 1851 govern ment reorganization act; House vote to repeal the General Property Tax and Senate approval of a $10 Ii. cense for nonresident fisher men,.
 The Senate vote on the re. organization repeal bears out Lew Williams, former secre- tary of Alaska, who in the final night of the 1851 session pulled a law book from his of flee shelf and pointed to a sec- tion of the Organic Act which he said made reorganization act invalid. The Attorney General later agreed with him and the Senate concurred in
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Heavy Equipment Unl0aded Friday For Housing

The Pacificus, Coastwise vessel, arrived at the city dock yesterday morning with heavy equipment aboard for Pacific Alaska Contractors.
 The three Caterpillars and shovel will be used in the con- struction and site work in the east addition on the AIeutian Homes, Inc. housing project.
 Other equipment and cargo aboard includes 15 poles for the Kodiak Electric Associa- tion. The poles are not in- tened for installation in the east addition but are for nor maj maintenance replace ments, Leon Johnson, KEA manager said.
 A generator. diesel engine. transformers, meters and other electric equinemnt is on order and will be here when the time comes for providing electric power for the housing project, Johnson added.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Canada Plans Own Hydro Project

Vancouver (P)-A huge hy- dro-electric development on the British Columbia Yuko n border was forecast yesterday by a newspaper in Vancouv CT province.
 The project would dwarf the Aluminium company Kitmat project. The area concerned encompasses l7,000 square miles and takes in three lakes.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Camilla Weir Dies
 Friday Morning

Camilla c. Wier owner of the Speciality Eat Shop died at 4:05 yesterday morning at Griffin Memorial Hospital. She was rushed to the hospital the
 preceding afternoon when she
 was taken seriously i'll at her home.
 Mrs. Wier has been a resi- dent of Kodiak since 1889 and
 has lived in the north for over 40 years. She. was the mana ger of the Yum-Yum Res taurant and one of the owners of the Oceanview Booming House. She was well known
 locally for her special Chinese dishes and cooking. Camilla c. Wier was born in Anniston, Alabama, May g., 1890. Prior to coming to Alaska she taught school in the southern state. According to a feature article in the
 Baltimore Afro American in September 1851, Mrs. Wier first settled deep in the in- terior of Alaska where she operated a trading post for Indians and owned dog teams with which she made deli. veries from her store.
 For the past five years she has operated her restaurant on South KBrooklyn Avenue. Earlier she had her restaurant on Alaska Way.
 She is survived by three nieces in Chicago whoshave been notified of her death. The nieces are Georgia Mae, Cari- dad and Marquitta Summers. In 1851 Mrs. 'Wier went out. side to visit her mother, who has since died, and her friends and relatives.
 Late yesterday funeral ar engagements were not com plete.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14

Edward G. Storr, field rep- resentative of the Social Se- curity Administration, will be in Kodiak for three days to answer questions pertaining to Old Age and Survivors h. surance program.
 He will be at the Kodiak Hotel on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. He will also help persons obtain social se- curity cards, check on social security accounts. help you claim your benefits and get other social security informa- ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
|PTA To Sponsor Cub Scouts

The Cub Scouts will be spon- sored locally by the Parent Teachers Association it was announced this week. New "den" assignments will be made soon and the cub scouts will be told where to report.
 William Daley has been chosen as Cub Master. For further information call Mrs. Pat Mitchell.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Bears To Defend Title At Fur Rendezvous

The Kodiak High School basketball squad and Coach Howard Carpenter are schedu- led to leave Monday for Anchorage to defend their Class B Championship title in the Western Alaska Athletic Association tournament.
 The annual tournament is one of the highlights of the Fur Rendezvous
 The Bears will play their first game Wednesday after noon with Valdez. Thursday they meet Wasilla and Friday night they take on Cordova. Saturday night they will play Nome.
 Glass B teams will play a round robin" tournament which means that each school or team will play all the teams in their division. The winner or cham pionship will be de- termired on a percentage basis of the number of games won and lost.
 Kodiak Naval Station high school has entered the Class A division this year, Carpenter said. Those making the trip are Wayne Morrison, James Anderson, William Frost, Nike Fitzgerald, Robert Nor ton, Alfred Torgramsen, Tommy Swensen, Buddy Squartsoff. Brad Poland and manager of the team Russell Gallagher.
 "The Bears are lacking in experience this year." Car penter said yesterday, "but we have a strong defense and some high scorers.
 The cheer leaders, Marcia Lund and Jackie Foster, plan to make the trip. Mrs. Car penter will chaperon the girls.
 The class A and B tourna- ment will be played between February IT and 2l, inclusive.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Final Figures Released On March of Dimes

The final figure for the March of Dimes in Kodiak was 1,217. 09. This is the amount sent to the National Founda- tion.
 The gross recei pts of the drive was $1. AS. The cost of the music. advertising and food for the Bazaar was $233. 99. The tax dlle on the sale of tickets was $51.4
 The drive was sponsored locally by the Emblem Club.
 John Reft and other Boy Scouts served as Mayor and councilmen of the City of Ko- diak this week.
 Jim Minstrel filled in for Chief of Police Ovid Mckinley. The "city officials" rode in the police car. inspected the city hall and jail.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14

Thomas Lowry. Northen Commercial Caterpillar speci- alist. was in Kodiak this week to service the newly purchased D-6 Caterpillar purchased by the city.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
High School Band
 And Chorus 10 Offer Christmas Program

The public has been invited to attend the Palmer High School chorus and band program to be presented Monday evening, De- cember 21 in the Palmer School gymnasium.
 The girls glee club totaling 60 voices will make their first ap- pearance when they present four holiday numbers. Popular, Win ter Wonderland" and White Christmas will be sung as well as Birthday of a King" and 70 Holy Night.
 Printed programs will be dis tributed at the door the evening of the performance.
 In addition to the glee club numbers, members of the chorus will offer several holiday num- bers, including solo, duet and trio parts mixed with the choral group. Miss Lois Thompson is director of the glee club chorus.
 The Palmer School band will present seven selections under the direction of Leo Getsgo, bandmaster, and will close the program with an outstanding pre- sentation of a special arrange ment of Jingle Bells'.
 For the first time this year, they will be a small charge for admission. Funds raised from the program will go toward the band fund from which the uniforms, a new type band letter" and other necessary items will be purchas- ed as we'll as a fund for the purchase of choris robes for mem bers of the school chorus. Adult tickets are 50 cents, students 25 cents. There will be one per formance only, beginning at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
PALMER RlFLEMEN TAKE TWO, TIE ONE

Palmer riflemen last week tied for score but won on their off hand totals when they shot March No. 3 against the LaBrea Rifle Club of Culver City, Calf. John Harris, Palmer shooter got high score with his 389 total. Pre- vious shootings saw the Palmer men better the California team by total of 1853 to 1537 on Mo- vember 28. The LaBrea club won second place with a four-man team in National Gallery compe- tition as fired last March. The name of the match is National League Championship and the Palmer shooters were entered, placing 10th. One of LaBrea's top shots has not been able to shoot since last March because of ill., ness, making it possible, the Pal mer club said, for the local team to cop a win occasionally.
 For the sixth straight time, members of the local rifle club defeated the Fairbanks rifle club on December 4 with total of 1889 to 1905. Ken Westenbarger shot high on that date with a 392 total.
 The following scores indicate the shooting of the local teams durin gthe past three games:
 PALMER vs LA BREA. Nov. 23: J. Dodge, 392; D. Contini, 388; J. Harris, 388 and K. Westenbar- ger, 1885. Total, Palmer 1858, La Brea, 1537.
 PALMER vs FAIRBANKS. Dec. 4: K. Westenbarger, 392; J. Dodge, 389; M. Athearn, 386; D. Contini, 386 and J. Harris, 386. Total, Palmer 1889, Fairbanks 1905.
 PALMER vs. LA 6REA. Dec. ': J. Harris, 389; K. Westenbar- ger, 387; D. Fleming, 384; and J. Dodge, 383. Total, Palmer 1543, La Brea, 1543.
 Scores shot by the teams sec- ond four high were as follows: M. Athearn, 383; A. Richie, 379; D. Contini, 378; and P. McRae, 377. Total, Palmer 1517, LaBrea, 1487.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
CHILDREN OF ST JOHNS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AID KOREAN ORPHANS

St. Johns Lutheran Church in Palmer will have is children's Christmas program on Christmas Eve, December "A, beginning at 7:30.
 The program will again show the Christmas Story in colored scenes, the narration by the chil- dren of the Sunday School and special music by the church choir. It will be followed by a short candle lighting service in which the audience will participate. Gifts and candy will be given to all children who attend the Christmas eve program.
 This year the special theme of the children's Christmas obser- vance will be the sharing of Christmas joy with less fortun- ate children in other lands, Rev. Edward Imme said this week.
 It is hard for us to realize the suffering that exists in the world while we are so blessed, he said. In Korea alone there are 5,O0O,0OO homeless refugees and 50,000 or phaned and homeless children roaming the country looking for scraps of food or trying vainly to find their parents. One of the more tragic aftermaths of the war, Rev. Imme pointed out, is that these children are constantly blundering into unexploded land mines and booby traps left by the Communists, so that by now 30,O00 children in Korea have had arms or legs amputated and Korea is but a small part of the world story.
 As part of their Christmas program this year, the children of St. Johns are going to take a free will offering as their Christ mas gift to the children whose
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17

mothers and fathers have been taken away by war.
 It is amazing how much we can help by our gifts, Rev. Imme stated. For example, through the agency, Lutheran World Relief, $100 will provide food and shelter for starving Korean orphan for a whole year. Fifty dollars will feed 125 refugees for a week. Twenty-Five dollars will supply an orphan child with three cups of milk day for more than a year and only 20 cents will pro- vide penicillion injection for a sick child.
 The spirit of Christmas is the Spirit of giving and sharing and we have so much and they so little. We must help them live.
 On Christmas Day the Church will hold regular Christmas ser vices beginning at HOO am.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
Confofu and ChiIdrens' Progron1 Planned at
 Church of God Sunday

Sunday evening, December 20, the Sunday School program of the Church of God will present their Christmas program, begin ming at 800 pm.
 A cantata, "The Love of God" will be presented by the church choir under the direction of Jesse Mark.
 The children will present a dialogue, ''The Friendly Beasts" i; there will be carol singing and recitations.
 At the close of the program there will be Christmas treats for the children.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
The Frontiersman Page }
 Thursday. December l7. 1853
SANTA EXPECTED AT AMERICAN LEGION PARTY

Santa Claus is scheduled to ar rive at the American Legion building at 8:3O tonight when members of the Legion and Le- zion Auxiliary and their chil. dren will gather for their annual Christmas party.
 There will be a gaily decorated Christmas tree and Christmas presents and treats for all the children.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
COURT NEWS

William J. Wade was fined $20 when found guilty of a speeding charge brought by Territorial Po- lice December 12. Wade entered a guilty plea in U. s. Commis- sioner's Court December Is and received the fine when found guilty.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17

Len Allmon, Palmer railroad depot employe, is a patient at the 5O05th Hospital in Anchorage.
 depot employe, a patient at the 5OO5th Hospital in Anchorage, is home for the Christmas holidays.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17

c. L. Johnson, REA filed en- gineer and I. M. C. Anderson, FILA, both of Anchorage were visitors at the regular Chamber of Commerce luncheon held De- cember 16.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-17
COM mMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY. DECEMBER l7 AMERICAN LEGION & AUX ILIARY CHRISTMAS PARTY, Legion bldg, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER ls CERAMIC CLUB, organizational meeting, Craft room, 8 pm. HOSPITAL BOARD, Valley Hos pital, 8 pm.
 DORCUS CLUB, at the home of Mrs. John Harris, Eska; 10 am.
 MONDAY. DECEMBER 2l PALMER SCHOOL OPERETTA Christmas Windows" Palmer School
 BETA SIGMA PHI Christmas Party, Legion Bldg, 7:30 pm. KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 1905 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer Li-- brary, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22 WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm. MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL MEETING, Clerks office, 7:30 pm. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2a CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER "A NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall 8 pm. KIDS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY, Valley Theatre, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Sunday Services Announced

Judgment Day?" at $3.50 and
II am.
Trinity Lutheran, Mt. Rainier
Hyattsville-The Rev. Kenneth
r. Hoffman, on "The Great Day
of the Lord" at $3.50, $50 and
IL am.
Christ Lutheran The Rev.
William F.. Bruening on "The
One Book of Hope" at $3.50 and
IL am.
Georgetown Lutheran T h e
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on 1.-The
God of Hope"
st. Paul's Lutheran-The Rev.
Henry w. Snyder on Christ the
Prophet"
st. Peters Evangelican Lu-
theran = The Rev. Donald F.
Brake on Our Attitude" at 8:45
and IL am.
Zion Lutheran-The Rev. Ed
ward F. Bley on Welcome One
Another" at 9:30 and IL am.
Foundry Methodist Church
The Rev. Frederick Brown Har-
ris on advent and Adventure"
at 9 and II am.
Wesley Methodist - The Rev.
C. Stanley Lowell on "The Time
That Does Not Come Again" at
$50 and IL am.
Arlington MethOdiSt-The Rev
Harry Wardell Backhus III on
"Tinsel and Temples" at 9:3O
and IL am.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
The Rev. George M. Docherty
on "The Madness of Jesus" at
$50 and IL am.
I NOrthminster Presbyterian -
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Mrs. Shouse Sees Conant
About Youth Problems
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Dec. 5.-Mrs
Jouett Shouse, chairman of the
Gen. Clay Fund discussed Ger
man youth problems yesterday
with United States High Com
missioner James B. Conant.
Mrs. Shouse organizes the col
lection of funds and materials
in the United States to support
the United States Army'S Ger
man youth activities program in
the American zone. Here from
Washington, D. c., she is tour
ing Germany at the Army's in
vitation to observe progress of
the program.
She told reporters the Ameri-
can-sponSored youth activity
was receiving increased support
from German government Of
f1cials and businessmen. She
said that since Army appropria-
tions for the program ceased
last July, the problem now is
to cover a gap of about $250,000
needed annually to keep the
youth centers going.
Local German governments
have taken over "a centers and
the Army is continuing to run
%.
The aim, she explained, is to
maintain "open door" clubs for
all young people in contrast to
the traditional German clubs re-
Stricted to specific religious and
political groups.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Sisterhood Plans Dinner

Ohev Sholom SiSterhood will
hold a Chanukah dinner and
dance at 6 pm. tomorrow at the
synagogue, 500 I street NV.