davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
Home Demonstration
 Notes
By Marylou Rideout

In the kitchen thorough clean ing followed by an application of a 5To DOT oil-base spray may prevent trouble with weevils or other pantry pests, likely to be- come numerous and active as the weather warns up. Careful ap- plication of percent chlordane oil-base spray is suggested against cockroaches and ants. First, clean out all crumbs and bits of dry food from drawers, cracks and corners and all traces of grease or other spilled food that may attarct insects. Be sure all foods, dishes and utensils are out of cupboards and that cup boards are clean before applying A hand-sprayer is es. pecially helpful in getting in- Secticide into cracks, crannies and other hard-to-reach places where insects hide. When only a small surface is to be treated, such as the underside of a cupboard where insects have been seen crawling, the liquid insecticide or spray" may be put on with a small paint brush.
 Thorough cleaning and spray ing of clothes closets every six months is recommended to curb clothes moths and carpet betles. Use an oil-base of go chlordane spray against both clothes moths and carpet beetles, or a 5%DDT spray against clothes moths. Ap- ply after the closet is cleaned but before clothing have been put back, taking care to get the in- secticide in cracks and along baseboards and shelves. Woolens, too, may be sprayed with DOT, whether they are to be stored or put back into the closet. Easy method: Hang woolens outdoors on the clothes line on a still, clear day, spray lightly and even ly-to moisten the surface but not soak fabric, and then dry. For best results spray clean clothes.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
BUTTE FIREMEN PLANNING DINNER; PUBLIC INVITED

All residents of the Valley have been invited to attend the evening of entertainment to be held at Butte Hall, June 12. Be- ginning with a ham dinner at 6:00 p.m., the program will con- tinue through the evening with .Alaska's Favorite Game.
 Proceeds from the program will go toward the Butte Volunteer Fire Association, sponsors of the dinner.
 Although ham will be the fea- tured meat on the full menu, there will be other type meat for those who do not care for ham. Prices have been set at the very nominal figure of Sl.00 for adults, and half price for chill dren under 10 years of age. Din ner will be served until 500 p.m., consisting of lots of food and a good variety, committee memb- CTS said this week.
 Prizes for Alaska's Favorite Game will include cash prizes as well as valuable merchandise awards.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
STUDENTS URGED TO REGISTER EARLY FOR
 UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

With the University ot Alaska anticipating increased enroll ment this fall, prospective stu dents were urged to register early and sign up for dormitory ac- comodations. Registration appli- cation blanks may be obtained by writing to the registrar at College, Alaska.
 University Dean Neil w. Hos ley urges students to have suffi- cient funds available to carry them through at least one semes- ter without taking an outside job. He said two semesters of school generally cost a student total of $500.
 Freshmen should be at the Uni versity September 10 for orien- tation. General registration will be September l3 to 14.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
JUNE IA MARKS
 100 YEARS OF ENTOMOLOGY WORK

June fl marks the Tooth ami versary of professional entomol- ogy says Richard H. Washburn, entomologist of the University of Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station.
 New York state hired the first entomologist in 1854. In Alaska little work was done with insects except for an investigation of warbles in reindeer and caribou. In spite of numerous outbreaks of maggots in vegetables for 40 years, it was in 1943 before en- tomologists were concerned with agricultural insects.
 When cutworms, aphids, turnip beetles and others are included, damage costs climb higher. The greatest loss, which is not realiz- ed by most people in the Terri tory, is from the timber feeding insects such as bark beetles and budworrs. These insects are more widespread each year, Washburn warns. Evidence of the menace is the increasing numb CTS of spruce turning brown in- stead of green. During the past several years birches have been weakened and many killed by
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
Legislative Council To Further Study Program June 17-Io

A three-day meeting or the Al aska Legislative Council will be held in Juneau June 17-19, it was announced this week. The Council will meet for the pur- pose of further discussion of its study program. Major items to be covered include continued study of the juvenile code, local gov ernment problems, industrial tax incentives, legislative aids and procedures; and initial consider ation of about 21 new requests for Council study and examination that have been submitted since the last meeting of the Legisla- tive Council in December, 1853.
 June Is has been set aside by the Council for public hearings on the above-listed subjects and the councils study for Territorial fiscal organization and highway and road finance. All persons wishing to be heard on any of the subjects under study by the council are invited to appear. Meetings on Thursday and Satur- day are open to the public but will be devoted to council con- sideration of the items on the agenda for the meeting. All meet ings will be held in the Senate chambers of the federal build ing in Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
ENROLMENT NEARLY 1000 IN MINING SHORT COURSE

Enrolment in the University of Alaska school of mines min ing extension short course dur ng the 1953-54 academic year was 928, Dean Earl H. Beistline announced this week. This more than doubled the 1952-53 enroll nent of 450 Anchorage topped the attendance list this year with 257 students.
 Instructors of the courses which will be offered again this fall are Eugene Erickson, Leo Mark Anthony, and Peter C. Sandvik. Dean Beistline said the fall schedule will be announced at later date. Quite some time ago a request for a course in the Valley was turned down for the past year but a course is expect ed in the Palmer area this com ing year.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, JUNE 10

THURSDAY. JUNE 10 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. MAT. A1RMENS ASSOCIATION, Coop club room, ' pm.
 FRIDAY. JUNE II MAT. CERAMICS CLUB, 8 pm. SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Moose Hall, 8:30 pm. Public invited
 MONDAY. JUNE IA FLAG DAY, National flag adopt ed TIT.
 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN, s. C. s. office, 12:05 pm.
 PALMER CEMETERY ASSN, Moose Hall, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Scout Bldg, ' pm. CARD PARTY, St. Michael's - basement.
 TUESDAY. JUNE Is CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Scout Bldg, ' pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm. MAT. VALLEY O. E. STAR, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. JUNE Is AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
SQUARE DANCERS MEET FRIDAY EVE

Members of the local square dance club will hold a get-togeth- CT dance night this Friday, June II at Moose Hall, beginning at 8:30 pm. Everyone interested in square dancing is invited to at- tend. The more the merrier", a member said this week.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10
aphids.

aphids.
 During the week of June 14 to 18, the public is invited to visit the entomology laboratory in Palmer at the experiment sta ton and or the Public Health Service laboratories in Anchor age to see what is being done about the problem at the present time.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-10

There will be All Council meeting, to which all All leaders are invited, on June 14 at 8 pm. at the Extension Service office
, 1954-05-17

We would be very happy to see the pictures Of the professional
and amateur photographers who ware clicking their cameras that
day. "A stateside magazine has requested pictures.
Gratefully
THE REDEMPToRIsT FATHERS OF ST. cRo1x
, 1954-05-17

Springl Al, happy time for gardeners, golfers. fishermen, kids.
and everybody. Everybody except those who bulge In the. wrong
places. Today, thanks to SucaryI, the new non-caloric sWeetene5
that. can be cooked. without losing its sweetness. bugss can dis.
appear.
that pounds can be lost simply by substituting Sucaryl for sugar IN
the two we have for you today.
Low Caorie Raisn Sauce contains only One-thiyd al. many calOries
and Low Calorie Sweet Pnau contains only hall as many calOries
made with Sucaryl than Il made with sugar.
Low CalOrie Raisin Sauce
III teaspoons Sucaryl Solution tablespoon vinegar
or l2 Sucaryl tablets, crushed " teaspoon cinnamon
~ cups water u teaspoon ground cloves
Tablespoon corn starch " cup seedless raisins
Mix 8ucaTyl, water, cornstarch and vinegar; cook over low heat
stirring constantly until thckened. Dissolve spices in q little Of the
hot mixture and blend with remaining hot mixture. Add raisins,
cover; let stand for 10 minutes, reheat over low heat stirring con.
stantly before serving. Makes s servings Of 2 ounces each, contain
ing 0 grams protein grams fat; 8 grams carbohydrate 6 caloreR
IL made with sugar each serving would contain l02 Galleries.
Sweet Pilau
1905 can dietetiC fruit cocktail lsweetened with Sucaryll
tablespoon Slcaryl solution or "a tablets crushed
Is cup preseOoked rice Is cup seedless raisins
= teaspoon nutmeg "a cup chopped wanuts
Drain fruit cocktail; measure liquid; add enough cold water to
make s cup Combine with ENcaryls rice. nutmeg and Ea5Rs IN
saucepan; bring to full boil Remove from heat; let stand 10 mir.
utes, covered. Cool Add fruit and walnuts. Chill. Serves 8. Each
serving contains 2b grams protein, 8 grams fat; 18 grams carbO.
hydratei 100 calOries. II made with sugar each serving would cOns
tain go cal0res.
, 1954-05-17

We wish to express our sincere gratitude to all who in any way
cooperated with US in our Marian, Mothers Day Procession. We
are also very appreciative of the reverential spirit manifested by all
o1onu 4a uvav
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
New Regulation For
Houses Minus Basement

Construction of a basementless
house in East Cleveland m u t
henceforth meet the approval of
both the Zoning Board of Appeals
and the Board of Building APP
peals under new requirements set
up by the city.
City Engineer Malcolm S.
Douglas has set-up these require
ments for two types of houses
minus basement. One deals with
the house erected on a cement
floor, and the other for houses
elevated sufficiently to allow for
so-called Crawling space" under
the cement floor. These require
ments are the result of studies
made by authorities in the heat
ing field as well as by certain
universities, including the Small
Home Council of the niversity of
Illinois.
In another action, a contractors
deposit assuring repair of any
damage to a curb or sidewalk dur
ing construction jobs is raised to
$3.50. The deposit is returned by
the city upon acceptable compile
tion of the job.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
Plan Park Picnic
For 6. A. A. Grads

Girls of the Shaw G.A.A. who
are graduating this year, how
would you like to spend an after
noon in the park, playing games,
participating in contests, and par
taking of a delectable picnic
lunch.
Shaw's Girl Athletic Association
is giving just such an outing for
the G.A.A. graduates of the June
class of 1854 - and it is the first
time such a lovely gesture has
been undertaken by the girls. The
picnic will be held under the super
vision of Miss Norma Jean Smith,
physical education teacher at
Shaw. All G.A.A. girls may come.
The date is June 1st, right after
school. The picnic will be held in
Forest Hills, weather permitting.
If it is not outdoor picnic weather,
the affair will be staged in the
gym.
A grand time is promised every
one who comes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
let Them
Know" Is
x-Ray Call

"Let the people know - they'll
do the rest!"
That's the slogan of East CIeve-
land Chest X-ray Committee in
planning for the visit of the
Christmas Seal X-rays units early
next month.
The educational campaign plan
ned by the committee will tell East
Cleveland residents about tubercu-
losis, and how they may combat
it by the use of chest X-ray.
DR.. James P. Winkler, East
Cleveland Director of Health an
nounced formulation of the edu-
cational program which will reach
into homes, schools, churches and
theaters in the community.
Wherever you go, before and
during the East Cleveland free
chest X-ray surveys. we hope to
remind you of how you can fight
TB. Your bus may carry X-ray
poster, your movie theater may
flash the message across the
screen, your child may bring a
poster home from school.
ain church you'll hear of the
X-ray units: radio and television
will give you the locations and
schedules. Speakers at your club
meetings will join the hundreds of
others in bringing you the massage
Of good health"
DR.. Winkler explains tn t
tuberculosis is the most important
and most costly of all communic-
able diseases. He points out that
early tuberculosis may be found
by chest X-ray before the patient
even feels sick, and that early dis
covery means early recovery.
When patients who have TB are
brought under medical supervi-
sion, the threat of infection to
others is eliminated.
"Many people used to fear TB,"
DR.. Winkler continues, because
they knew little about the disease.
That fear is not necessary any
longer. Most persons who have
TB recover from their disease.
With the present case-finding
methods and medical knowledge,
patients may now expect to return
to good health as self-supporting
members of their community"
"Chest X-raying as is now done
is very simple. You register at the
desk outside the unit. You don't
undress. The report is mailed to
you at your own home. The whole
procedure takes less than one min
ute. It's good to know you're
healthy, for ninety-nine per cent
of all persons examined have nor
NAL, healthy lungs"
The chest X-ray program in
East Cleveland is sponsored by
the East Cleveland Health De-
nartment. in cooperation with the
County tuberculosis Clinic and
the Anti-Tuberculosis League of
Cleveland and Cuyahoga County.
Complete schedules of locations
and operating hours for the Christ
mas Seal units in East Cleveland
will be published in next weeks
East Cleveland Leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20

on construction, all of whom in
turn took a hand at the sod turn
ing.
Using the same shovel as was
used in the ground breaking cere-
monies for the present building on
Terrace rd., Huron Road Hospital
on Tuesday, May 18th at 10 a. M,
broke ground for it's $1,250,000
expansion program. The wing, two
floors under ground and two flors
above ground, is to be built to
north and west of the present
structure, to the rear.
While members of the board of
trustees and staff looked on, Harry
D. Simms, president of the Board
of Trustees turned the first sod.
Resting his hands on the shovel, he
termed the ground breaking the
elimination of a common thought
of the hospital family, hope for
a more commodious and efficient
building in which to carry on the
challenge and that spirit of serv-
ice to the sick and the suffering
they have inheried from the hos
pital founders.
Among those witnessing the i'm
pressive, though brief ceremony,
were Arthur B. Johnson, chairman
of the Building committee, and
building committee members DR..
George Quay, also president of
staff, Arthur B. Johnson and
Arthur c. Knight.
Also present were DR.. o. J.
Fronck, vice president of staff,
E. G. Miller, director of the hos
pital, Earle W. Bradley, member
board of trustees, and R. G. Bod
we'll. Mr.. Bodwell has a unique
hospital experience. He was first
a member of the contracting firm
which built the present hospital
building at Terrace rd. He re-
NAMED to become the hospitals
director, and when it was decided
to proceed with plans for an addi-
ton it was Mr.. Bodwell who was
named consultant to construction.
The George S. Rutherford Co.,
contractors, are already at work
on the new wing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
First Reunion
In Fifteen Years

The weekend of May 15-16th,
1854 will long be cherished men,
ory for Mrs. Harry Burton, 1924
Page ave. and her four sons. 1t
dates their first family reunion
in Is years. During this time they
have been together, but not all
of them at the same time; one or
two would be missing, in service
somewhere.
But now they were home, Ralph
E. from Detroit, a World War /
veteran; George A. from Durham,
N. C. a Marine in World War III
in which brother Harry Robert
served with the Navy. Harry
lives in Columbus now, Paul, who
was on duty in Germany during
the Korean war days.
On Sunday they worshipped to-
gether in their family church,
Windermere Presbyterian. For the
rest they visited and recalled
earlier days, and enjoyed mothers
cooking.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20

Tonight and tomorrow, your
child will appear before the East
Cleveland public under the expert
baton of one of the musical direc-
tors pictured here. The place is
the new Shaw gymnasium; the
time is 8:15 each evening; and the
occasion is the mammoth ALL
Schools Music Festival - all
school musicians together!
Left to right in the picture here
or top to bottom are Miss
Margery Shields, director of Choir
al music at Shaw; Mr.. Kenneth
Williams, supervisor Of instru-
mental music in the elementary
schools and Kirk Junior High;
Miss Janis Conklin, supervisor of
vocal music in the elementary
schools; Mr.. S. Robert Fraser,
director of music for the school
board and instrumental director
at Shaw; and Mrs. Ruth Honess,
director of vocal music at Kirk.
Few cities of comparable size can
match the musical training and
competence of these members of
our music faculty, and the con-
certs tonight and tomorrow night
are assured of expert direction.
Do you have a ticket for one
or both Of these programs? AL
though there is no. charge for ad-
mission to the gymnasium for
these events, seating is limited
since the parents of over a thou
sand students will have the prior
ity on seating each night.
If you can be there, you will
witness an event that East Cleve-
land has not seen since 1910; stu
dent musicians from the littlest to
the biggest performing on the
same program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20

quarterly bill, but any increase in
the water rate would be reflected
in that share of the bill, only.
The action followed a lengthy
consideration of the three pro-
posals presented by Cleveland. One
calls for an 18-2096 increase for
master meter and direct service
suburbs. One calls for a straight
25c per thousand cubic feet in
crease. The third calls for a uni
form rate of $1.60 for direct serv-
ice suburbs and a $1.05 rate to
master meter suburbs.
East Cleveland is one Of four
communities operating under the
master service. Under this plan
water is purchased wholesale from
Cleveland and distributed to con-
sumers through it's own operated
water systems. Other communities
operating under a master meter
plan are Cleveland Heights, Bed
frod and Lakewood.
City Manager Chas. A. Carran
and Finance Director G. T. APP
thorp have made a careful study
of the entire rate structure as pro-
posed by Cleveland and recon-
mend the 1870 plan as the best for
East Cleveland.
In support of his position, Mr..
Carran points out that present
rates are based on the costs of
supplying water to the various
service elevations throughout the
county. An 1870 increase in pre-
sent rates would, therefore, con-
tinue this policy which has been
recommended by the various rate
engineers concerned with the prob
lem during the past twenty-five
years. A flat rate for all con-
sumers he said, would throw the
entire cost of the expansion pro-
gram on the suburbs in the low
level districts where, in most in
stances, the expansion program is
least needed.
Conversely, stated Mr.. Carran,
most of the suburbs needing the
expansion program will be relieved
of paying any part of the cost.
During the discussion by the
Commission, Finance Director
G. T. Apthorp read from the pre-
liminary report to the Regional
Planning Commission by Vain
wright & Ramsay Inc. in which it
was recommended that present
water rate differentials be re-
tanned in any proposed sewer and
water authority for this county.
East Cleveland's preference will
be conveyed to Cleveland through
the Cuyahoga County Mayors AS
sociation which is taking a poll to
determine the preferences of all
suburbs bef fore presenting it's
recommendation on the water rate
increase issue. June 18th has been
set as the date for submitting the
decisions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
YMCA And WCA Announce
Special Summer Camps

The East Cleveland YMCA will
again operate the "Y" Wander
Camp, travelling day camp, the
following two periods of three
weeks each. The first period will
begin Monday, June 14th through
July End. The second session will
be July 18th through the 3Oth.
Boys meet at the "Y" House at
9 a. m. on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday for their program.
Part of the program is carried on
the the "Y" House for Archery and
handicraft. Boys will also travel
to Metropolitan and State Parks,
the zoo, Cuyahoga Valley and
other points of interest. Hiking,
visits to trailside museums, talks
by trailside naturalists and soft
ball are all included in the pro-
gram. Swimming is scheduled
every day at approved pools and
beaches. The boys are transported
by public transportation and the
"Y" bus.
There will be one long trip in
each period to popular vacation
spots such as Cedar Point, Blue
Hole, or Nelson Ledges.
Boys can sign up at the "Y"
House by paying the full fee to
hold place. Each day camp trip
is limited to 40 boys-so sign up
promptly.
The fee is 5000 for each Wander
Camp period. Should there be
extra space any day on the Y bus,
boys not signed up for the full
period, may go along for a $1.25
one day fee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
MQt1 beihg

Cub and Scout Troop 26 Of the
First Presbyterian Church of East
Cleveland will have a scrap metal
drive on Saturday, May 22nd
Scrap metal may be left at the
rear of Bishops Sunoco Station
located at the corner of Octavia
and Euclid ave. or pickup can be
arranged by calling ]. Lawson,
". 1861 or L. Swope, KE. 1-6029.
TEEN Canteen at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church this Friday for
Junior High School teenagers.
7:30-10:30.
ALL SCHOOL musical. Thurs
day and Friday nights, Shaw
Gymnasium. The first such event
in IA years. Tickets at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-20
Reading Club Is
Fifty Years Old

Fifty years is a long, long time
for a club to continue in existence
Yet this is the record of the East
Cleveland Reading Club, probably
the oldest cultural organization in
the city.
Founded as the East Cleveland
Congregational Church Reading
Club, requests for membership out
side the church circle, brought
about a change in name and by
laws a few years later.
Programs have centered on
music and art, current events,
studies of different countries, book
reviews, and similar topics to
keep alert the interest during a
half century of Fall to Spring club
years.
The Golden Anniversary is to
be observed at the clubs annual
Guest Day on Monday, May oath
at the home of Mrs. Hamilton
Beatty, 1928 Terrace rd.
The program, being arranged by
Mrs. William Morris will include
a brief musical by the string en-
semble from Shaw High School and
the review of "Dear Dorothy Dix"
by Mrs. AM. McGregor. Tea will
be served.
Special recognition will be given
the five living charter members,
Mrs. c. r. Bissell, Mrs. w. A.
Davis, Mrs. ]. F. Burgess, Mrs. J.
Sperry and Mrs. H. W. Ward.