davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

COLLEGE graduate and wife, both
! working. want 3 or rooms un-
furnished, to SIS. EV. 1-3347 after
p. m.
| COUPLE expecting May 3Ist and girl
l3, need or S rooms, Euclid, Ohio
or Northeast; being ev1cted June
lst. UL. 1-5376.
! need small house or duplex, unfur-
nished or partly. June lst to 18th.
! KE. l-9640
ELDERLY Christian woman living on
| pension would like 2 or 3 unfur-
nished rooms. RA. 1888.
! (TRAFFIC Mgr) Fisher Bros. Co. be-
| ing married July. desires 3-4 room
Unfurnished apartment. East or
! Northeast Cleveland by June lst, 70
$40. Mr.. Kunslnan, SW. 1-4ol7 eve
nlngs and Sundays; EN-. l-4l51 week
days.
EXPECTANT couple desire "a rooms
unfurnished, up to $50. HI. 2-0253.
SERVICEMAN'S wife and 2 children
urgently need 3 or unfurnished
rooms, will respect property. KE.
1887.
2 ELDERLY ladies want groom apart
ment with kitchen and In-a-door. by
June lst. near bus line. RE. l-0431.
FAMILY of needs bedroom unfur-
nished single or UP and down. refer
ences. GIL. 1875 after p. m.
ADULTS and / child prefer single
home or will consider 5-6 rooms
downstairs in Euclid, to $3.50, refer
enceS, urgent. PO. 1895.
MIDDLE aged couple, Al references,
i4oth-Lake shore shore blvd, blvd Vicinity. = to
SIS. LA. l-l272.
UNFURNISHED rooms, adults.
Call Ii. l-6944 after D. m.
MARRIED couple, l child, need or 5
rooms. references. HE. 2-0424.
5 ROOMS, 3 quiet adults. prefer Col
linwood area; 25 years in present
location. MU. 1-364S.
ROOM and board wanted by middle
aged man; Euclid or Nottingham
Vicinity. w. l-0292.
YOUNG couple with ? Children desire
As rooms. husband handy around
house. ". 1-824l.
SINGLE business woman needs 5 un-
furnished rooms with heat, to SIS.
GA. l-4796 after 6 p. m.
OR 4 rooms, middle aged couple.
prefer Noble, Heights or East
Cleveland; available now or TO June
18th. Mrs. Wilbur, EV. 1-l688.
SERVICE man returning, wife and
child 18 months, desire 5 rooms,
wtnterized cottage or house. RE.
3 ADULTS, small child, need 3 bed
room single or lower double, to
500. Ii. 1-4582.
RELIABLE middle aged couple de-
sire or 5 rooms downstairs. Call
RE. 1-9029 days, GA. 1-7822 after S.
EUCLID teacher wants 8 bedroom
house, furnished or unfurnished, in
or around Euclid. RIA. 1866.
COUPLE with child want or rooms
near Collinwood. Call p. m. to
p. m. ". 1885.
working, rooms unfurnished. up,
down or single with garage: will
pay $50 month. Ii. 1861, will re-
decorate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

NEAR Holy Cross, lovely 6-room
Colonial, attached garage, a host of
Realtors. ass East 2OOth ST.. KE.
1-1030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

NEAR ST. Christines, rooms, semi
bungalow, 4 bedrooms. extra large
$4,000. Page Realtors, ASS East 200th
ST., KE. 1-lO30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

SERVICE man returning, wife and
child l8 months, desire rooms,
wtnterized cottage or house. RE.
l-2585.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

3 OR rooms, middle aged couple.
prefer Noble, Heights or East
Cleveland; available now or to June
18th. Mrs. Wilbur, EV. 1-16S8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

OFF Green rd., attractive bedroom
ranch plus dinette, utility room,
drive, garage; see and offer. Page
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
TEENAGERS INVITED TO RECREATION
 PROGRAM SAT. EHE

A recreation night will be spon- sored this Saturday, February 20 by Youth for Christ. The program is open to all young people from the seventh grade through High School. The evening of entertain ment will consist of indoor sports, party games, movies, refresh. ments, and foursome games such as ping-pong, monopoly, carom, rock, etc.
 An invitation has been extend ed to visitors to attend and see the enjoyment the youth are hav- ing. A hearty welcome is extend ed to all teenagers to attend. The program will begin at 7:30 pm. at Grange Hall and continue un- til 10:30 pm. There will be young adult supervision.
 An offering will be taken to help pay for a library of games; those who wish may contribute.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
RECENT SURVEYS SHOW POPULATION INCREASE
 THR OUGHOUT ALASKA

Since the rapid growth of AL aska presents an urgent need for population figures more realistic at the present time than those of the 1850 census, recent bulletin has been released comparatively by the Office of the Governor, Alaska Development Board, and the Territorial Bureau of Vital Statistics. This publication, "Esti- mates of Alaska's Population, April l, '1950July l, 1852" charts population month by month for this period.
 Movement over air, water and road is tabulated by the various transportation companies, and they in turn make this informa- ton available to the ADB. The net yearly balance of births over deaths in Alaska has been fur nished by the Bureau of Vital Statistics. Annual increases in the military in Alaska were added to the population figures.
 In taking the 1850 census, the U. S. Census Bureau used school enrolment data and birth and death data only in computing AL askan population. This their esti- mates tend to show the steady, more permanent growth and do not reflect the new immigrants, tourists, and short-time seasonal workers as does this current re- port. Both reports, however, show much the same general conclu- sions. For July l, 1852, the U. s. Census Bureau estimates a civili- an population of 132,000, military 50,000; this report indicates civil ian population as 135, 500, military 50,000.
 During the period July 1850 to July 1852, the military population in Alaska shows a 48 percent in- crease while the civilian popula- ton for the same period indicates an II percent increase.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
CERAMIC CLUB ELECTS DICK BLUE PRESIDENT

Richard Blue was elected presi- dent of the recently formed Ger annie club and Kathy Richards was named secretary treasurer. The elections were held at the February 12 meeting and were followed by the showing of two films, Pottery Making and Composition in Clay".
 The next regular meeting will be held February 26 in the Ex- tension Service craft room, begin ming at 8 pm. All interested per sons are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
LYNN 0. H0LLIST RESIGNS EXTENSION SERVICE POST

Lynn O. Hollist, associate direc- tor of the University of Alaska Agricultural Extension Service, resigned his position this week eff fective March 31. The resignation ends more than six years of as- sociation with the land grant col lege.
 Hollist first came to Alaska as animal husbandman at the Ex- pertinent Station farm near Col lege. A year later he was appoint ed head of the University of AL aska agriculture department and supervisor of the Veterans on the Farm Training program. During this three-year period he taught classes as we'll as handle aminis- trative work of the two jobs. In 1850 he was called back to the University from the states where he had started work on his Mas ter's degree to succeed Lorin Old royd as director of the Extension Service.
 In the reorganization of land grant functions to centralize ad- ministration in the summer of 1852, Hollist was designated as- sociate director with Dr. Allan H. Mick named director of Exten- sion, dean of agriculture and as- sociate director of the Agricul- tural Experiment Station.
 His resignation will not end his interest in the University of AL aska and it's help in improving ag- riculture in the Panama Valley, Hollist said.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

to both domestic ard imported milk supplies.
 Authorization for shipment of milk into Alaska has been given on a temporary basis for 90 days, he explained, and during this period every effort is being made to work with the Canadian health authorities and U. S. Public Health Service authorities to de- velop methods for regular and continuing evaluation of Canad- ian farm and plant cleanliness.
 pr. Albrecht stated that if Alas ka, were included under the pro- visions of the Import Milk Act, .certification of milk for Alaskan shipments could be sirnplified. The Act itself, as it applies to the states, provides for inspec- ton and certification by the U. s. Public Health Service. He said that due to the present exclusion of Alaska from the provisions of this Act, provision for shipment of milk from Canada into Alas ka can be handled only by special arrangement.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
DON WILSON RESIGNS DIRECTORSHIP OF APW

Don c. Wilson, director of the Alaska Public Works Program in Alaska has resigned his position, effective February 26, according to an announcement last week.
 His resignation was sent to Will liam c. Strand, director of the di- vision of territories in the h. terior Department. T regret that for several reasons of which a lack of engineering and architec- tural personnel is foremost, that
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
CANADIAN DAIRY MAY NOW SHIP MILK TO ALASKA

A 30-day provisional permit to ship milk into Alaska has been granted to Jersey Farms dairy of Vancouver, B. C., according to pr. C. Earl Albrecht, commission CT of health. The dairy's applica- ton was~for permission to ship milk to Ketchikan.
 The permit was granted to the dairy, Dr. Albrecht said, after receipt of assurance by the Alas ka Department of Health from two Canadian authorities that milk from Jersey Farms dairy meets standards for cleanliness. The two authorities are the Can adian Department of Health and Welfare and the British Columbia Department of Agriculture which are charged with responsibility for safety of milk products pro- duced in the province.
 Any Canadian milk producer" !, Dr. Albrecht said, "whose milk meets the cleanliness standards for grade A pasteurized milk as given in the U. s. Public Health Service Milk Code, can request a permit for sale of such products in Alaska. The 1853 revision of the U. s. Public Health Service Milk Ordinance and Code was adopted as the Alaskan. standards for milk cleanliness by the Alas ka Board of Health at it's annual meeting last October and applies
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

calendar for the coming year. Each member is asked to think of a new name for the club, which will be voted on.
 The next regular meeting will be, held at the home of Margaret Schroeder at 80 on March 10.
 Palmasilla Club
 The Palmasilla Homemakers' club met at the home of Mrs. Marge Bouwens on February g. Following the business meeting Dr. C. H. Dearborn gave a very interesting and informative talk on greenhouse planning.
 The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mel yin Sanders March g.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ls

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ls AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm. HAM DINNER, Lutheran Church, ,5-8 pm. public invited.
 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ls VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD, Valley Hospital, 8 pm. PALMER-SEWARD BIB GAME, at Seward
 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20 PALMER-SEWARD BIB GAME, at Seward
 PALMER A. c. T. FILM, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 MONDAY, FEBRUARY P KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23 WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm. MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, United Protestant Church, ? pm. CITY COUNCIL MEETING, Clerks office, 7:30 pm. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm. MATANUSKA GARDEN CLUB. Palmer School, 7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2s NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
HOME MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Homesteaders Club

The Homesteaders Homemak- CTS club met at the home of Edna Johnson on February 10 with 19 members and four guests present.
 Dick Huff of Nobhil Nursery, Eska, was guest speaker. His in- teresting talk covered wide range of Alaskan plants and trees, and their descriptions and how to recognize them.
 Following MT. Huff's talk the regular business meeting was held. Plans were begun for fall bazaar. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Next regular meeting will be held at home of Grace Boulter on March 10.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
Nuqqet Club

Members of the Nugget Home makers club met at the home of Marylou Rideout for their Feb ruary meeting and Mrs. Marjorie Brewer was hostess.
 Reports from the Council meet ing were given and slides of the Alaska Highway and points of in- terest in southern United States were shown.
 A report from the Lincoln Reader and the Gettysburg Ad- dress read by Ruth Hodgson.
 Six members and four guests were present in addition to two new members who were welcom- ed into the Nugget Club. New members are Harriet Lester and Elva Eppler.
 The next meeting will be held March II at the home of Margaret Schroeder.
 l2:30 Club
 A reorganization meeting of the 12:30 Homemakers' club was held at the home of Mrs. Lulu Belle Bouwens on February 10.
 An election of officers was held with the following results: Mar garet Schroeder, president, Mar nel Woods, vice-presiednt; Lulu Belle Bouwens, treasurer; and Marjorie Cook, secretary.
 Members plan to show slides of the Short Course at the next meeting and also to plan a club
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
ACCA FEATURED IN NAT. MAGAZINE ARTICLE

Early history of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association in Anchorage and its subsequent spread throughout Alaska if feat ured in the current edition of Newsweek. A story of tubercu- losis among Eskimo children and the associations efforts to com bat it is included in the article.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

I must resign" Wilson stated. Wilson was city manager in An chorage, prior to his appointment to the APW position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

QUILTED NYLoN
ROBES
Pretty and proetieot nyIon quilted
robes, washable and fully = ar
lined. Sizes II to 20 8.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Maryland u. Student Signs
Loyalty Oath, Adding Protest
RoTC Youth Says
He Was Threatened
With Expulsion

A University Of Maryland stu
dent. signed a loyalty oath In
connection with ROTC training
yesterday but wrote with his
signature that he was signing
under threat Of expulsion from
the University.
The student is Grin D. VIM,
20, a sophomore in engineering.
He is the son Of Grin w. Vim,
71O6 Elmhurst street, District
Heights, Md.
Young Mr.. VIM was called
into the Office of President Will
son H. Elkins and told that the
document to be signed was pro-
vided for by Federal law. II he
did not sign he could not be a
member of the Reserve Officer
Training Corps and that MEM
bership in the ROTc for the first
two years at the University is
compulsory.
The student said he was then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

called before "the top brass" and
was told that IL he didn't sign
"they would kick me but -,
He signed, but with the note
that he was doing so under pro-
test. Z.
He said the document carried
q loyalty oath and the names
of organizations Those listed as
subversive-and the signer had
to state whether he had belonged
to any.
He, said he had never been s.
members Of any of them. that he
is determinedly anti Communist.
I'm fact" he said, IT want to
be a capitalist. and own my own
electrical business. But I con-
slider this an infringement of my
personal rights as a citizen. I'm
sure the Adamses-John and
Sam Adams Hancock and Tom
Payne wouln't have signed such
a thing to prove their loyalty.
'"This thing has been bother
ing me terrifically. But I'm de-
feated. You can't fight it If
you're a college student. You
have to go climbing up a tree
yelling how American you are
and at the same time other peo-
pie are cutting away at the base
Of the tree and chopping away
your rights"
President Elkins said that Mr..
VIM explained his position and
said he was against signing on
principle. The president said,
II told him I might be, too, but
that ! didn't have anything to
do with it," The president told
4 reporter he signed a certificate
. required by the Maryland Ober
lnm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

is ito ! be done is going to cost
money"
= He noted that city officials
have been under constant pres
sure to- put the city into the
downtown off-street parking
business. He said that while such
programs might fit vertical
cities with high population con-
centrations" like Chicago he felt
Washington's horizontal city"
needs were different. n.
Particularly, he criticized pro-
posals for underground city park
ing lots at such locations as
Franklin Park. He said he felt
it would be too far from where
motorists really want to 60 and
would become profitless white
elephants for the city,
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

can now order them through the
County Agents Office. Write the
Agents office at the University
of Delaware or call Newark 511,
Extension 26.
Farmers in the county win be
particularly interested in the wood
chipping demonstrations as live
stock bedding is a problem of in
creasing Importance. The chips
also made good mulch.
Two types of wood chipping
machines will be used for the de-
monstration, trailer-mounted
type and a tractor-mounted type.
The demonstration will include the
chipping of both green and season.
ed wood.
County Agent Edward Sehabing-
er urges all farmers to attend these
demonstrations.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
Home Clubs Support
Family and Health Study

Home demonstration clubs are
supporting the family and health
study now being conducted
throughout the state by the Uni
versity of Delaware.
The state home demonstration
council has agreed that rural peo-
pie should be acquainted with the
purpose and value of this survey,
and has recommended that club
members assist in preparing their
neighbors for possible visits by in
terviewers.
Mrs. Ernest Waller, Newark,
state family life chairman for the
80 clubs, has sent a letter to each
club chairman, explaining the sur
vey and asking the members CO.
operation.
'This project can be of definite
value to rural folks" Mrs. Waller
explains. "The information gained
will be of use in planning family
life phases of the Extension Service
adult education program. 1t should
also help in developing programs
on health and nutrition for All
club boys and girls"
According to the University's
supervisors of the survey, a cross
section of the states population
will be interviewed about 1000
persons in all. They will include
the age group from 10 to 65 years.
Each person selected for an inter
view will be contacted individual
ly, and all information will be held
strictly confidential. Through the
cross-section interviews, the Uni
versity hopes to learn a great deal
about the individual abilities, tai
ents, attitudes, opinions and in
terests of the people of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
Greener Pastures Program
Draws Kent County Farmers

Top-Notch pasture land is the
goal of Kent County farmers who
enroll in the 1854 Greener Pas
lures Program, sponsored by the
Delaware Crop Improvement As
sociation.
Many local farmers already have
excellent pastures, reports County
Agent George Vapaa. AS "Gradu-
ates of last years greener pastures
program they are no longer eligi-
BILE to enter this program, but are
busy encouraging their neighbors
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
FOR POULTRY FEEDS
ANIMAL FATS USED

When homemaker buys a de-
tergent instead of soap, she is
indirectly influencing the broiler
industry.
The increased use of household
detergents has resulted in large
surplus of the animal fats former
ly used in soaps.
Meat packing companies and
rendering plants have turned to
the feed industries as possible
users of this surplus fat, which
amounted to a billion pounds in
1858.
The possible value of animal
grease and tallow in broiler mash
is the subject of current research
at the University of Delaware, as
well as in other places throughout
the country. At the University's
experiment station, preliminary
feeding trials using the surplus
fats have been carried on by T. D..
Runnels, poultry research profess
sor.
Runnels reports that the use of
3 percent yellow animal grease ad-
ded to the feed mixture did not af-
feet the body weight of broilers at
10 weeks of age-but it did i'm
prove their feed efficiency. The
birds made good gains with less
feed. These results are comparable
to what is being discovered in
other research.
Up to 5 percent of this added fat
has other advantages. The feed has
less dust and better green color in
the alfalfa that is part of the mix
ture.
Runnels points out some possible
drawbacks to the use of fat in
feeds. If they are to be sold in
stores, some ingredient must be in
cluded to keep the fat from becom-
ing rancid. And since fats don't
provide proteins, vitamins and min
erals, the manufacturer must pro-
vide proteins, vitamins and min
erals, the manufacturer must pro-
vide these nutrients. Finally, the
researcher warns that increased
use of fats in poultry rations may
cause an increase in fat prices
large enough to make such addi-
tions Improbable.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
Demonstration on Woodchuck
Control and Wood Chipping

Woodchuck control and wood
chipping demonstrations will be
sponsored by the New Castle
County Extension Service in coop
Ieration with the New Castle Coun-
ty Soil Conservation District and
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
These demonstrations will be
held on the LA Grange Farms"
owned by Steve Barczewski, Jr. at
Glasgow on Thursday April 29th
starting at 10 A. M. The farm is
located on Route 40, a short dis
tance from the Glasgow Intersec-
tion on the west-bound highway.
The woodchuck control demon
strations will be carried out under
the direction of Ernest M. Mills,
Assistant District Agent, Fish and
Wildlife Service-Region 5. Wood
chuck damage is particularly heavy
in some areas in the county. Injury
to corn, truck crops, and young
fruit trees is serious. Clover, alfal-
ia, soybeans, and other legumes are
particularly attractive to these
rodents.
Anyone interested in securing
some woodchuck cartridges to con-
troll these rodents on their farms
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

to follow the same practices that
brought them excellent" rating.
"In view of the price cost situa-
tion, it's most important to grow
the best possible crops at lower
production COSTS" stresses Vapaa.
When farmer enters the greener
pastures program he will benefit
by recommendations of the exten-
sion agronomist and dairyman,
who will visit his pasture during
the growing season. There will also
be a tour of the 1858 top pastures
in Kent County, during the month
of July.
A countrywide pastures program
committee was recently organized
to push this activity. With Robert
Nelson of Whiteleysburg as chair
man, the committee includes Sam
Wise of Camden and Alvin Allen of
Camden.
Farmers growing the best quail
ity pastures will be honored at the
awards dinner of the Crop I'M
provement Association next fall.
They will receive certificates and
other awards.
Any farmer thinking of entering
this program is invited to see
County Agent Vapaa for full parti-
culars.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
Poultry Packaging, Display

fOuitry fdckdBlnBy Olspldy
Topics of Merchandising School
New tricks of poultry packaging
and display will be revealed dur
ing a school for poultrymen, an
nounces w. T. McAllister, market
ing specialist at the University of
Delaware.
Three poultry merchandising de-
monstrations are scheduled: On
April 10, in Agricultural Hall,
Newark; April 20 in the VIEW.
Hall, Georgetown, and April 21, in
Capital Grange Hall, Dover. They
are all evening meetings, Starting
at 8 o'clock. The same program
will be presented on each date.
Fred Buzen, of the Poultry and
Egg National Board, will give the
demonstration, stressing new effic-
lent methods of cutting and wrap
ping chicken and builling more at
tractive store displays.
These new merchandising tricks
also sell more poultry, and that is
most important to the Delaware
poultry industry, "McAllister de-
clares. probably our greatest
need in the marketing field is bet