davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

| will lead the melting starting the
community project. The projects
purpose is to uncover the problems
and assess the resources for teen
age activities in East Cleveland.
From the conference meeting DIR.
Wallen expects to find the ma
terial for three or four additional
meetings which will directly tackle
problems and spotlight assets Of
fered by East Cleveland for whole
some teen-age activity.
Since considerable time is neces-
sary for the evaluation of the ma
terial that will be gathered at this
first meeting the following meet
ings are being scheduled for jan
uary, February and March of 1854.
Doctor Wallen also conducts a
TV program which has won a ma
tional award and recognition as
the first TV study program with
college credit. This program, on
general psychology, is carried by
station VIEWS.
DR.. Wallen has worked out a
unique approach to get the facts
directly from the parents.
The meeting is divided into three
2-minute periods, as follows:
(1) Explaining procedure. Ac
tion parents can take to help in
the solution of any problems that
may be uncovered.
(2) Division of parents into
small groups, each under a trained
reporter" Discussion of areas Of
interest and decision of three most
important matters they want to
tackle. Reporter will phrase and
present decision to DR.. Wallen. If
any group is unable to arrive at
agreement the minority may re-
port separately at the close of dis
cussion period.
(3) DR.. Wallen will evaluate the
items, to be listed on a chart, and
show in what way they should be
analysed.
Thus by group action the ex-
perience and observation of hun
dreds of parents as to what the
teen-age problems are in East
Cleveland will be spotlighted.
With recognition of the prob
lens and possibilities for teen
ayers DR.. John Culber, Professor
at Case Institute of Technology
and his program committee with
the council of Doctor Wallen, will
be able to select the experts who
can tell parents how to meet these
problems and how to make the
most of available possibilities.
Doctor Culver who conceived the
series of programs says, "while we
assume that some of the problems
which we may uncover will be
common to many communities we
also expect that there will be some
problems peculiar to East Cleve-
land. Through this series with par
ents we will not only recognize our
problems but will have expert ad-
vice on what action to take and |
will be able to enlist the help of |
our very active service organiza-
tions in providing the help to make
East Cleveland a better city for
our children"
Representatives of several civic
groups have indicated unofficially
their interest in this study and
their willingness to assist in action
recommended by PTA.
Doctor John Culver will act as
After initiating the
project in the first meeting DR..
Wallen will remain as consultant
On all future steps in the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
ECBA Meetings
tuesday EVENINGS

The East Cleveland Business
Association meets at Chambers
School on Tuesday, October 13
$3.50 p m, sharp. ECBA meetings
are open to all business men of
East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
New Polio Case

East Cleveland's third polio case
this season is reported in the ill
ness of Barbara Woodwork, 7, of
1869 Graha mrd. Barbara is a
patient in City Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

East CLEVELAND liBRRR7
aSfof EUCLID AVEAuH
EAST CLEyELAND, O.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

The high quality OF these
cars gives our service dept.
lot of free time, making
discounts available on out
side service work.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
hon,enraksrs Calendar

Butte Club. June 4 at Butte Hall. Wasilla Club. June 4, at Mrs. Dry
 den's home. cheechakos. June 8, at Betty
 Kindler's home. H Seurdoushs. June g, at Lila New
 ville's home. Palmasilla Club. June g, at Bever- ~~ ly Growers home. Homesteaders. June 10, home of Mrs. Ray Roberts Goiddusters. June 10, Ann Wood
 ruff's home. - Nuggets. June II. Ruth Hodgin's
 home.
 Butte Club. June IS, at Butte Hall Glacier View, June 16, home of
 Pearl Trowbridge Rivesbend Club. June 18, home of
 Ada Boyde
 chugiak Homemakers will have
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
TO ORGANIZE
 WEAVING GLASSES

Karin Pehrson, Swedish weav- CT, will arrive in Alaska June 1s to teach weaving at the summer session of the University of Alas ka, Mrs. Marylou Rideout, home demonstration agent announced this week.
 Classes of about 2 students can be accommodated during the sum mer session from June 29 to Aug ust 10, she said. Following the summer school, the UniVersity's g looms will be available for community classes and Miss Pehr- so1 will be willing to teach weav- ing in other towns.
 The classes will be organized by the Extension Service and the cost prorated according to the num- Der of students enrolled. In an area where 10 women wish to take the course, the tuition will be S25. Members of the Juneau Arts and Crafts Association have requested the course immediately after summer school.
 Requests for the weaving short course should be addressed to the local Extension Service office.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
Girl Scout News

At the last few meetings of Girl Scout Troop 27 we have been discussing our trip to Mckinley Park and have found that we will not be able. to make the trip due to many difficulties be- yond our control. r...-.r-
 Instead we are taking the bus to Anchorage June 17 and will stay at the Westward Inn Motel overnight, coming home the fol- lowing evening. During our stay we will swim at a lake at Fort Richardson, skate at the rink and on June 18 we will be guests on the Ruth Briggs program. It is going to be a wonderful trip and we are all looking forward to it. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Onkka will accompany us.
 Next Wednesday we are plan ming to go on a picnic at Barry's Lake.
 Judy Inman, reporter
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04

FRoNrIERsMAN cLASsIrIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
ACcA RECEIVES Sl.soo FROM KODIAK NAVAL BASE

The Alaska Crippled Children's Association received $1,500 from the United Charity Fund Commit tee of Kodiak Naval Base, Mrs. Margot Hoppin, association presi- dent announced this week.
 The money was sent with let ter from Captain w. K. Rhodes, commanding officer, who stated the contribution came from all the personnel stationed there and was made "in recognition of the charitable service rendered by your institution"
 The contribution will pay for two months operation of the ACCA center at 926 4th Avenue
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
LOCAL PASTOR ASSISTS JN FINAL TRIBUTE TO
 ANTHONY J. DlMoND

Rev. James P. Snead, Pastor of St. Michael's Catholic Church and William w. Elliott of Palmer attended the funeral of Judge An thony Dimond in Anchorage June ?. ---->= .-t.. -.#..#-
 Rev. Snead assisted in the Re- quiem Mass offered by the Rev. Harley Baker, Rector of the Cat hoic Church in Anchorage and presided over by Bishop Dermot O'F1anagan of Juneau. Catholic dignitaries from all parts of the territory assisted at the Mass.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
U OF A STUDENTS PREPARE STATUS UNCHANGED

The recent decision of Alaska Steamship Company to discon- tinue issuance of roundtrip tick cts for the price of one way to University students will not change the situation prevailing in the past for Alaskan High School graduates, it was announced by President Moore of the Univer- sity.
 Under the University's new pro- gram, one half of commercial transportation (except charter) for graduates of Alaska high schools who go as bona fide stu dents to the University, will be provided by the University.
 To qualify the student must purchase a one way ticket and retain the receipt. This receipt when deposited with the Univer- sity comptroller may be used to defray expenses in the amount of the ticket purchase, toward the payment of University bills dur ing the last month of the school year.
 In case of transportation by the Alaska Railroad, students will also get free return trip upon presentation of this same receipt duly stamped by the Registrar of the University as evidence of hay ing been in residence at the Uni VerSity.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
HoInenlakers Vote $500 Hospital Pledge

Members of the Homemakers' Council voted a pledge of $500 toward the hospital fund at a meeting held June 1.
 This amount will be raised by the various homemaker clubs in the Valley, with each club to con- tribute whatever amount pos sible. The immediate needs of the present hospital were listed as bedside tables, covers, gowns, aprons, tray supplies and blankets. Members also voted the amount of $50 for purchasing part of these needs.
 Eighteen members were pres ent at the meeting and also dis cussed club booths for the annual Valley Fair, with the group de- ciding that space for the booths should be increased. Superinten- dents in various departments are asking for help. If any home maker can lend her assistance, she is asked to contact the super intendent of the particular divi- sion in which she is interested.
 During a discussion about the club program workshop and re- pair and reupholstery of furni- ture was shown. The projects are anticipated for after harvest, with a workshop in crafts hoped to start in September.
 Mrs. Henry Leibing was elect ed treasurer to replace Mrs. Rol- land Grover, followed by report of recent Health Council meetings attended by Mrs. Nswville.
 At the close of the business meeting members enjoyed pot luck lunch.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
CHAROLET NELSON TO WED JUNE 6 :, .'.-. \.

MT. and Mrs. John Hornung, Star Route, Palmer announce the coming marriage. of their daugh- ter, Miss Charolet L.. Nelson to Clifford F. Aldeman of. Wasilla.
 The ceremony will take place June 6 in the United Protestant Church at 8 pm. An evening re- ception will follow at Wasilla Community Hall. Friends of the young couple are invited to at- tend.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES S2,250.00 IN GIFTS

Cash gifs, totaling S2,250 was received by the University of Al aska, Ferris Moore, University president announced this week.
 The University's alumni associ- ation gave S1,250 Ito be set up for the benefit of students inelig- ible for regular loan funds at the University, "In addition, $500 was received as a gift from the First National Bank of Fairbanks to be added to the regular student loan funds of the University.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04

Thimblettes All club was held on May 28 at the home of our lead CT, Mrs. Andrews. The minutes were read and approved.
 It was decided to have dues of 10 cents a meeting. It was also decided to have the All pledge at the end of every meeting.
 We appointed an entertainment committee who are: Glennie Combs. Karen Grover, Rose Ku- cera and Carol Wartung. The meeting was adjourned and re- treatments were served.
 The Beaters
 The Beaters All club met at the home of their leader Mrs. Lew Hanks, Tuesday, June 2. Carol Berry gave a demonstration on how to make three leaf clover roles. The meeting was closed and the members went on a hike to North Lake. Each member carried a small lunch. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Nancy Boyd, June g.
 Muriel Hanks, reporter
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04
4-H ' E V s

All council meet on May 26 in the Extension Craft room. After a short business meeting we had a very interesting talk on leader ship given by Miss Zughaib. Everyone present enjoyed the talk and the discussion that followed. Next meeting will be Thursday June 18th.
 Was;lla Clover Club
 The first meeting of the Wasilla Clover Club was called to order and presided over by Mrs. Sawby. The constitution and bylaws were adopted.
 Officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Annetta Sawby; vice president, Allayne Nelson; Secretary-treasurer, Charmaine Sawby; and Club Reporter Clara Ayers.
 Seven girls and one boy were enrolled in the following projects: First year sewing: Clara Ayers; Second year clothing: Allayne Nelson and Reta Nickles; third year clothing: Charmaine Sawby, Annetta Sawby and Allayne Nell son; first year baking: Nancy On kka, Susan Hje1en, and Erling Nelson.
 This year the leader is Mrs. Sawby. The visitor for the first meeting was Colleen Iceland. Meetings will be held twice a month at members homes.
 CLARA AYERS, reporter
 Happy Hoolisan Club
 The regular meeting of OUT club was held at the home of our lead-' CT, Mrs. John Mcdonald, May 27. President Bill Nelson, called the meeting to order with all mem bers present. Ed Wilkes and Jim Wilson each brought his brother and asked to have them admitted to the club. The decision was un- animous to accept them.
 There were two demonstrations given. Allen GershInel, Wayne and Elmer Mcdonald gave a team demonstration in baking cookies. Vadney Poisal sharpened hoe for us. Both demonstrations were good, and the cookies were eaten for refreshments.
 ELMER MCDONALD, reporter
 Butte Boys
 The Butte All Boys club held reorganizational meeting Tues day morning, June ? at the home of their leader Mrs. I. M. Sand vik.
 Elections were held with the following results: Dean Parks, president; Richard Freeman, vice president; Elden Sandvik, secre~ tary, Micky Gallagher, treasurer; Mark Sandvik, song leader; Jerry Gallagher, reporter and Roddi Yohn, sergeant-at-arms.
 The boys projects are garden ing and calves. The meeting will be held every Monday at 6:30 pm.
 Thimbletfes' Club
 The second meeting of the
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04

M. D. Snodgrass is spending several days in Anchorage this week, selling advertising space in the Matanuska Valley Fair premi- um book.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-04

= a clothing workshop June 25, 26, and P in the Community Hall.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

Wonderful tasting plate
beef, cut from the same
sides OF beef as our finest
steaks and roasts.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

These prices effective until close of business Saturday
July 25, 1858, in Washington, D. e.. MARYLAND:
Bethesda, Silver Spring, Takoma Park, BIadensburg
Rockville, Gaithersburg, Coral Hills, Hyattsvie,
KensingtOn. Brentwood, Chevy Chase Colmar Manor,
Wheaton Mount Rainier College Park Berwyn Suit
land, Marlboro. Laurel, Indian Head Capitol Heights.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax, Falls
Church, Mclean, HerndOn, Vienna AnnandaIe. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject to
daily market change
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Booklet Warns Grocery Clerks
Of ShopIifters' Many Tricks

danger signals to wide-awake
employees.
Sometimes the culprits employ
confederateS. A big, bulky and
blind man may enter a store with
a little, fast-moving chap, who
buSily engages himself in read
ing labels to his friend and NOV
ing things on and off the shelves.
Eyes Are Sharp.
Detectives following such teams
are not surprised to find sharp
eyes under the blind" mans
dark glasses and clothing loaded
with a portable grocery store.
Some professions go so far as
to equip their clothing with
secret Upper pockets. The dis
advantage of such ruses, points
out the booklet, is that the prac-
titioner is Immediately stamped
as a professional.
Teen-agerS present a special
problem, for their minor theftS
often grow into big ones. Young
people often gang up in stores.
clustering around exhibits while
they help themselves.
Sometimes they return to
Evening star., 1953-04-27

tributed a neat. purely educa-
tional," booklet to employees
"our first line of defense against
shoplifters.
1t is study in all the lodges
used by men. women ana chill
dren to beat the cashier-the
accumulation of years of obser-
vation. And it concludes that,
in this day of the self-service
honor system, the trade -for-free
crowd never had it so good"
Fortunately, a small minority
stoops to such practices, but
rather surprising is the revela-
tion that many otherwise re-
spectacle people find things
sticking to their fingers.
Scholarly Thief.
An example is the scholarly
looking gentleman who always
had a book under his arm while
he shopped. A nice, educated
customer. thought the clerks, un-
til one day he left his book on
a checking stand. Inside the
neatly followed volume were four
sticks of butter.
Stores realize they are deal
ing with three classes of lifters-
slightly dishonest. measurably
dishonest and whole-heartedly
dishonest. One problem is the
tendency of the first two groups.
Spurred by success, to join the
professional ranks.
Watch Bulky Dresses.
Women predominant in the
costly middle group, and many
of them have a respectable rat
ing in their communities.
Employees are warned to be-
ware of women wearing bulky
dresses and coats, which may
be equipped with trick pockets.
Maternity dresses are ideally
suited to such use. And women
have been known to enter stores
and leave full
bosomed.
The casual male operator may
slip an article up his sleeve. then
slyly drop it into a pocket. Or
he may carry a Whopping lot of
groceries in his hat.
Violin cases, heavily bandaged
arms carried under overcoats.
umbrellas and newspapers are
Evening star., 1953-04-27
New York Liberal Party
To Have Mayor Candidate
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 27.-Adolf
A. Berle, jr., New York State
chairman of the Liberal Party,
said yesterday the Liberals
would run their own candidate
for Mayor in the New York elec-
tions this fall.
Mr.. Berle said his party did
not intend to indorse either
the Democratic or Republican
nominee.
In a radio broadcast spon-
sored by the Citizens Union
Mr.. Berle said the November
election would produce the "larg-
est political explosion New York
has ever seen."
He mentioned four men as the
type of candidates the Liberals
would support if they ran in
dependent of their own parties.
They were David Lilienthal,
former chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, a Democrat;
City Council President Rudolph
HALEY, Democrat. who was
elected to his post on the Liberal
ticket in 1851; Nelson Rookie
feller and Representative Javits,
both Republicans.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

IL " IL " w
bond program participants.
Also, tomorrow. the East Gate
Lions Club will hear bond talks
by E. L. Morris and Julian 0.
Cardin, assistant cashiers OF
Hamilton National Bank. WASH
inghton Highlands Lions Club
will be addressed by Hilbert A.
Corley, assistant cashier. Ana
costa National Bank. Wednes-
day. the Northeast Kiwanis
Club will hear Herbert D. Law
son, vice president. National
Metropolitan Bank, and the
Washington Host Lions Club will
be addressed by Lynn o. de
Lashmutt. vice president, and
William v. Simmons. trust Of
ficer, Liberty National Bank.
DR.. John R. Steelman OF
Washington, former labor adj
wiser and assistant to President
Truman, has been elected a dl-
rector of the Bridgeport Brass
Co., it was announced today. DR..
Steelman was named assistant to
Mr.. Truman on December l3.
1916. He represented the Gov
ernment in all of the principal
labor controversies during his
period of Office. He now is serv-
ing as a consultant on industrial
and economic problems.
Securities Booklet Issued.
The 9th edition of Facts
and Figures on Washington Sc
curities' is being distributed by
the Washington office of Alex
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Former Punjab Province
Minister Arrested
By the Associoted Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, April 27.
The new government of Prime
Minister Mohammed Ali ar
rested former Punjab Province
Minister Mohammed Husain
Chatha last night at his home.
The government said he was
held under the Public Safety Act,
but did not give any details of
accusations against him.
Husain Chatha was minister
during demonstrations in the
Punjab in March against the
Ahmadiya religious sect.
The demonstrations were
among recent incidents which
resulted in the dismissal of Prime
Minister Khwaja Nazimuddin
and his government.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Veterans Preference Act when
ever the agency head decides
that he would like to remove a
veteran from his job," the VFW
charged.
Meanwhile, Attorney General
Brownell last night said the
White House would issue the
order within a few days.
Under the program employees
are given a hearing before their
agency board. composed of en-
ployes from other agencies. But
there is no provision for appeal
to an outside impartial board.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
By Hermon F. Schoden

Shoplifting. reputedly a $100
million business, has attracted
the public relations experts. Not
to foster the shady enterprise,
but to expose methods of the
light-handed gentry to their arch
rivals, the store employees.
The publicity department of
one major grocery chain has dis
Evening star., 1953-04-27
|VFW Takes Issue
With u. ). Plan for
Security DismissaIs

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
today sharply criticized the ad-
ministration's forthcoming Fed
eral employe security dismissal
program.
The VFW said the program
lacks sufficient safeguards to pro-
tect employees land could be used
as a device whereby agency heads
could dismiss veterans summarily
and without effective right of
appeal"
Right of Appeal Sought.
James w. Cothran, VFW COM
mander in chief. said the organ
ization will ask President Eisen-
hover to provide veterans with
the regular right of appeal to the
Civil Service Commission as pro-
vided in regular dismissal cases
by the Veterans Preference Act.
Mr.. Cothran said the VFW also
would ask that the program pro-
vide an independent appeals
board for non-veterans dismissed
under the security program.
The VFW said it always had
insisted that the Government
weed out subversives and dis
loyal persons. However, it de-
clared. the pending program
"casts the agency head in the
role of prosecutor, judge and
jury and denies to the veteran
rights of appeal which have been
part of veterans preference laws
for many years."
White House Order Expected.
The forthcoming program
represents little less than a
blank check to circumvent the
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Brown d sons
in the Amer
ican Security
Building.
r he ly
c O m p ! e t e
summary OF
w a S h ington
S e c uritie e S.
it is widely
used by in
vestors, bank
ers. companies
a nd OF h e r
brokers here
Miles Quail,
Evening star., 1953-04-27

dent of the Washington Stock
Exchange and a member Of the
firms Washington Office, has
compiled the booklet for many
years. The booklet originally
was conceived in 1925 by Y. e.
Booker. Washington resident
partner OF the firm.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

a S is S u i n G
agents for the
United States
Savings Bonds
program. Lin
wood P. Har-
rell. president
of Union Trust
Co., will be the
p 7 in ip a ]
speaker. Four
other service
or ganizations
will join this
week in pay
ing similar
y - ~ C n