davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10

6. Marital difficulties - A per cent were
worried by incompatibility.
7. Lack Of self lf-cOnfdence 40 per cent
feared they didn't have enough ION the ball"
Q. Religious and philosophical conric-
tiOns 81 per cent were worried over what
to believe
8. Sexual morality "a per cent were
subject to worries and conflicts arising from
temptations and /or transgressions.
10. Trouble scith relatives - Anxieties
in this department affected 33 per cent. and
ranged from the fear that my mother-in-law
is going to drive me out of my mind, to how
to get rid of the wife's brother before he
wrecks the business.
O: Is it true that IRE are most subject to
specific fears and Gnxieties at certain
ages?
A: Yes. The same study showed that, 50 far
as the average businessman is concerned dur
ing his late twenties he worries most about
personal appearance and the impression he
makes on other people. At 80 he worries most
about sexual morality. At 80 qualms regard
ing his religious and philosophical convictions
reach peak. At 35 his No. l fear is money.
At 80 it's job security, health and marital
difficulties. This is rough yearD But in his
middle fcrties, the emphasis shifts to politics.
From here on, fears tend to level off, with no
more peak years.
Q: DO psychologists haze fe,cer fears and
anxieties than the rest of us?
A: In another study conducted at Illinois
Tech. psychologists turned the spotlight on
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Photograph BY Arthur Daley

ARE you afraid of losing your job? Worried
IA about the state of your marriage, your
bank account or your blood pressure?
Science has recently been conducting ex-
haustive studies to ascertain the chief sources
of fear and worry for Americans. In addition
leading research foundations have been de-
veloping methods to enable you to keep your
fears from getting you down.
Let's take look at some important new
findings:
Question:: What are most people afraid Of?
Ans,cer: Rather surprisingly, not war and
the H-bomb At the Illinois Institute of Tech
nology psychologists made careful study of
the fears and anxieties of a representative
cross-section of American businessmen. They
found that they are subject to 10 chief Fears
/. Financial 80 per cent were afraid
they were going to lose money, or not make
enough, etc.
2. job security-N per cent worried
about losing their jobs, as a result of shake
ups. business falling off. inter-office politics,
competition from younger men. etc.
3. Health per cent were worried
about real or imaginary ailments.
4. Personal appearance - 50 per cent
were fearful that their dress and manner were
handicapping their chances of success.
s. Politics - Apprehensions and anxieties
in this area affected Sc per cent of the business
men polled and centered around government
trends, such as taxation. Broader political
worries were typifed by such comments as,
TOO many people in the country nowadays
want to ride on the shirttas of someone else
who will foot the bill for them"
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Researchers have been studying the fears
that plague Americans, and have come up
with some discoveries that will surprise
you. And more important - they've found
the best way to conquer your own anxieties
: by John E. Gibson
Photograph BY Arthur Daley
Evening star., 1954-10-10
WHAT'S ON THIS MANS MIND?

study Of representative cross-section Of American
businessmen shows that 30 the main worry sexual
morality. at 33. it's religious convictions, IS, money
and at 80, job security, health and marital problems
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Luke, 1744 Page ave-, a boy, Da-
vid Charles, January 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21
Round The
World Via
MI OVI lie S

On January q Germany" with
Kenneth Richter lin PERSON. will
be shown on the Round The World
Adventure Series at Masonic Aud
itorium.
A Great Film produced by an
authority who has the happy
capacity of probing and finding
the inside story of people and the
unusual about a country.
A very complete record-even
including scenes of East Berlin
taken with a concealed camera -
a Unique Scoop! Luxury shops in
the West Zone - refugees from
the Soviet sector.
From the flat plains Of the
north to the industrial Ruhr -
and the beautiful historic castles
on the Rhine. Here are the
Bavarian Alps, with sky rides on
a rope railway and a trip on the
fabulous Konigsee. The famous
palace of the mad King Ludwig -
the site of Hitler's home at Berch-
tesgaden.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21
Kiwanis To Hear
New Phone Story

A lecture-demonstration of tele-
vision transmission will be given
by Robert C. Clark, of Cleveland,
public relations supervisor for the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company, be-
fore members of the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Club in East Cleve-
land Congregational Church, Eu-
cid and Page aves., on Monday,
January 25, at 1900 pm.
In explaining and demonstrating
the principles of radar and the use
of micro-waves in transmitting
television pictures, Clark will use
special apparatus to show how
micro waves may be reflected,
bent, made to go around corners
a nd concentrated into narrow
beams.
He will also describe the Bell
Systems coaxial cable network,
now being installed across the ma
tion, which augments the radio re-
lay system in carrying both net
work television programs and reg
ular long distance telephone mes
sages from one city to another.
Clark has been with the Ohio
Bell for 25 years. Previous to his
entry into the telephone business,
he was in the sales field and en-
ployment work an dthen in the
advertising departments of news
papers in Detroit, Akron and
Canton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21
Caledonia GAS To
Graduate Friday

On Friday, January 22nd, Gale
donia School will graduate % GA
students. In the morning the class
will put on a display for their
mothers. It's an old English folk
play entitled "How Boots Befooled
the King" In the afternoon the
class will conclude their last day
at Caledonia with a class party.
The students of this class were
most active in school affairs; IS
were in the Glee Club, IL in the
orchestra, six on the safety pa
troll, and a number in sports and
dramatics. They climaxed their
last GA days by presenting mu-
steal talent hour for the monthly
PTA meeting on January 18th.
The group thrilled the parents with
their performance on various mu-
sical instruments and the field of
dance. Their teacher is Miss Edna
Juergens.
The students are: Charles Alex
ander, Joan Amich, Virginia An
derson, Charles Blessing, Frank
Ferlin, Thomas Hendricks, Gail
Hoffmeyer, Gloria Hoffmeyer,
Sally Jordon, Richard Lash, RO-
berta Walter.
Kathie Miller, Carol Minello,
David Moore, Bill Morris, Bill
Olson, Nancy Payne, Kenneth
Peters, Jackson Quayle, Christine
Smolen, Bill Schultz, Bruce Sneller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21

Pictured are Ronald Sluga and
Frank Kokos wearing corsages
dreamed up by their dates.
No flowers for the girls. The
/ fellows wear the corsagesl This is
the procedure each year when
Kappa Sigma Epsilon Sorority Of
Fem College holds it's annual
! Gold Digger's Ball.
This semi-formal dance is strict
ly turn-about affair with the
girls doing the inviting and fash
ioning corsages for their dates
out of anything but flowers! At
the stroke of eleven a Grand
March is held, with prizes being
awarded the couple with the most
original creations.
The dance is being held this year
on January Both at The Lake
Shore Country Club, music will be
furnished by Orville Lemley from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21
WeddiNq6
SUE CARRAN WE'D IN
CHAPEL CEREMONY

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton NJ. Bowen
who were married Saturday, Jan
uary 10th, are honeymooning ir
Florida. Upon their return they
will reside at 16009 Hazel I'd. and
Mr.. Bowen will enroll in Western
Reserve University to confined his
education interrupted by army
service.
Mr.. Bowen and the former Sue
Carran, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Carran, pledged their troth
in a double ring ceremony read
by DR.. Howard NJ. Brown Satur-
day, January 10th at four-thirty
o'clock in Myers Chapel of The
Church of the Saviour in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
Dinner followed at Wade Park
Manor. Mr.. Carran is city mana
ger for East Cleveland.
The bride, wearing a ballerina-
length dress Of white velvet, was
attended by her sister, sally, wear
ing a similar gown in red velvet.
Mr.. Ross Fox was Mr.. Bowen'S
best man and Mrs. Norris H. Olson
of Columbus, the brides other Sis
ter, sang. Mr.. Fred Suppes ushered.
Mrs. Bowen is a graduate of
Purdue University where she was
member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mr.. Bowen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton NJ. Bowen Of 10000 Oak
Hill rd., was attending Miami
University when he enlisted in the
U. S. Signal Corp. He but recently
returned from the Far East. He
holds the rank Of lieutenant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21
Sinagra- -Sontoro

At an Open House at their home,
1894 Hillbrook rd., Cleveland Hts
Sunday, January 18th, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Sinagra announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Terry, to Richard Sanford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sontoro, 14208
Savannah ave. There were more
than a hundred guests in attend
ance and a buffet supper was
served.
Terry attended Ursuline College.
Her fiance is a graduate of Shaw
High School and John Carroll Uni
versity and did his student teach
ing at Shaw.
Plans are being made for June
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21

Reservations are requested before
February. Mrs. Paul E. L. Gent,
LII. 1-0570.
Sunday evening Rev. Donald B.
Woodby, pastor Of the Hayden
Avenue Baptist Church will con-
tinue his series of messages on
the "Signs of the Times" The
subject will be "Russia's part in
the last days"
Worship Service at II o'clock.
The subject will be "The Suffer-
ing Servant-Saviour of Sinners"
A Bible study of the Gospel of
John in offered those who attend
the Young Married Peoples class
Pastor Woodby is the teacher.
on Sunday morning. Time 9:45.
Walter Garland is the class Presi-
dent.
"Grace to Begin" is the sermon
topic of DR.. A. W. Bloomfield for
the 1O;45 am. worship service
next Sunday at Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st at Phillips ave.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Haverly will
sing "The Holy City" by Adams.
The anthem of the senior choir
will be "Come Thou Almighty
King" by Blount.
The annual meetings of the con-
gregation and corporation of the
church have been scheduled for
Tuesday, January 26 at 8 pm.
The Guidon Class (those old
folks trying to act young) of
Church of the Cross, Caledonia
and Winsford Rds., will hold their
January business and social meet
ing at the Church of Thursday,
January 28th, 8:15 p. m.
President Mike Markell is away
so Vice President Carl Meckstroth
will be in charge. After business
has been disposed of, the group
will gather in Fellowship Hall for
some vigorous CD square dancing.
Call Pauline Draheim, MU. |
1-1713, for your reservations for
refreshments.
Rev. William E. Towner,, pastor
of East Cleveland Baptist church |
will lead a panel on Race relations |
at Young Adult Fellowship meet
ing on the Shaker Square Baptist
Church, Supnday, January 23rd,
at $3.50 p. m. Fellowship and food
will round out the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21
Jewish Vets Meet

The David A. Budin Auxiliary
No. 33 of Jewish War Veterans
will hold a regular meeting on
February 2, at the home of Mrs.
Marvin Greenwood, 3442 Beech
wood ave-, Cleveland Heights, at
900 pm.
This is an important meeting as
election of officers will take place
together with the initiation of new
members and the official visit of
Cuyahoga County Council Presi-
dent of Jewish War Veterans La
dies Auxiliary Mrs. Jack Solomon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
EAST CLEVELAND
CITY COMMISSION

A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, January 26th, 1854, at
7:45 p. m., in the Commission
Chamber of East Cleveland City
Hall to consider an appeal for per-
mission to sell beer and wine in
the origianl container and not for
consumption on the premises, under
State of Ohio CO license, at
1905 Hayden ave.
G. I. Apthorp, Clerk
City Commission.
Published January 21st, 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21
Churches

The January meeting Of the
Woman's Association Of East
Cleveland Congregational Church
will be held at the church, Euclid
and Page ave-, on Wednesday,
January 9th at 11:00 a. m. Phil
anthropic sewing occupies the
hours to luncheon at 1890 after
which Mrs. Ronald Hoff will lead
a devotional period. Mrs. George
Forbes will speak on "Puerto Rico.
Small children will be cared for.
The Woman's Society of The
Church of the Cross will have
Circle meetings on Wednesday,
January 9th at 1890 p. m. at
homes of the members as follows:
Circle GA" will meet with Miss
Ida Fishel, 887 Selwyn rd.-Mrs.
Charles Powers assistant hostess;
Circle "B" with Mrs. l.. T. White,
3948 Delmore I'd; Circle &C" with
Mrs. Emma Eshleman, 1923 Yel-
lowsotne rd., with Mrs. n. r. Nor
gan, co-hostess.
Mrs. Lyle lockwood will be
hostess to Circle I'D" at her home,
991 Brunswick; Mrs. C. w. Bishop,
14408 Alder ave-, will entertain
Circle "E" and Circle "F" will be
entertained by Mrs. o. F. Howard,
1876 Quilliams rd.
Friday, January 10Th will be a
gay night in the social room at
Windermere Presbyterian Church.
The World Service Guild is being
host to a square dance with the
latch string out for all who enjoy
this recreation =. young or old?
Dick Hahn, a student at Case In
stitute of Technology will call.
Refreshments will be served. In
terested? Call GIL. 1-0850 about
tickets.
Friday, January 22nd, 1;30 p. M,
will find the members of Mrs.
Henry Browns Circle, gathering
at The East Cleveland Baptist
Church for their monthly meeting.
Sunday morning, January oath,
the Rev. Chas. Woodson will speak
at the opening exercises Of the
Young Peoples Department at 9:45 |
p. m. Rev. Woodson is the new
Associate Director of Baptist |
Youth Fellowship. That same eve
ming, Rev. and Mrs. Towner have
invited the Junior and Senior Hi |
Youth Fellowships to come to the
Parsonage, 1894 Rosemont rd. for
a party at 700 p. m.
January Goth the Evening Circle
will meet in the Latta Room. Miss
Jane Gibbs, the hostess, will give
the Devotions. Mrs. Fred CRUDE
has the program entitled New
Hearts-New Faces"
N ext Sundays sermon by Rev.
E. Towner will be "The
Enemy No. l."
Brides Of yesterday will parade
before the Circle 3 members of
Methodist Church at
The church Friday, February 5th
when a TV Vanity Fair program
will be staged. Bill Nichols will be
he master Of ceremonies for the
which will open
With a luncheon at 1890 o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21

300 pm. to loo pm. Tickets may
be obtained at the door or by call
ing Dorothy Kokos, chairman Of
the dance, at Kenmore 1-0780.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01

IN ORDER TO GET your school chill
dren off to a good start, why not give
them bran mullins for breakfast? These
mullins require just one quick easy STIR
ring and they're ready for the oven.
BRAN FLAKES MUFFINS
liz cups bran flakes
rs cup milk
egg
"a cup soft shortening
1 cup sifted flour
21A teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar
Combine bran flakes, milk, egg, and
shortening; beat well. Sift together
flour, baking powder, salt and sugar.
Add to bran flakes mixture, stirring
only until combined. Fill creased muf-
fin pans 25 full Bake in moderately
hot oven (4OO F) about 80 minutes.
Yield: 10 mullins, about az inches
in diameter.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
Readers Reply

To keep squash: Keep in warm dry
place. Will not keep in damp cellar
Mrs. H. P. M, Lake county.
Enjoy your page and very helpful.
Am sending two good recipes l have
used for years. Hope you can use them
for fall canning. Would like to have
recipes for nut bread and chill sauce.
Thank you.-A Reader.
CORN RELISH
II ears of corn
Mango peppers (seeds and fiber
removed)
large onions
1 large head of cabbage
III cups of sugar
1 teaspoon tumeric
tablespoon mustard seed
tablespoon celery seed
1 tablespoon salt
2 cups vinegar
Cut corn from ears. Chop cabbage,
onions, and peppers fine. Mix with
spices, sugar, and vinegar, and cook
III hours after it starts to boil. Stir
often. Seal in jars.-A Reader.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
PEPPER FLASH

large green bell peppers
large head cabbage
large onions
2 tablespoons mustard seed
1 tablespoon celery seed
2 cups sugar
Enough vinegar to cover chopped
mixture. Chop all vegetables fine, and
sprinkle with one-half cup salt. Let
stand over night. Next morning, squeeze
mixture from brine and mix with spices,
sugar, and enough vinegar to cover.
Mix well, and seal in jars. This requires
no cooking, and makes splendid relish
to serve with any meat course or top
ping for baked beans-A Reader.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
Readers Request

Do any readers have recipe for dill
pickles that will stay crisp and firm
and can be left in a crock all winter?
Mrs. ii. X, Roosevelt County
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01

1t pays off to let yeast bread dough
crest" about 10 minutes before molding
it. Dough that has crested" results in
well-Shaped loaves and rolls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01

DISSOLVE YEAST in water: add
sugar, salt and just " the
flour. Beat thoroughly 2
minutes. Add egg and short
ening. Beat in remaining
-four gradually by hand. Mix
with hands until smooth.
Place in bowl and grease top.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01

SHAPE into knots, twists and
figure IS: place on CREASED
baking sheet. Brush with
melted butter. Let rise until
light az to 2 hours). Bake
in moderately hot oven
(400') IL to Is min. Makes
A dozen medium rolls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
Readers Replies

NCduCIS NCP1lSo
For Mrs. A. T., Sheridan county, who
wanted recipe for Italian ravioi. Here
is good one.
italian ravioli: Roll out noodle dough
thin, cut with large cookie cutter. Place
IL tablespoons chopped meat on " OF
circle, moisten edges with water, fold
into half circle, pressing tightly togeth-
err Fry in deep hot fat until golden
brown. Drain on unglazed paper. Or
drop in boiling sailed water or stock
and cook till they rise to the top. Serve
with strongly seasoned tomato sauce
and sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Here is recipe for the noodles: Mix
and sift 1 cup flour and "a teaspoon
salt. Add gradually to slightly beaten
egg until stiff dough is formed. Knead
few minutes on Toured board Roll out
to 1/16 inch thickness. Let stand "
hour. Cut in long "a inch wide strips.
Dry thoroughly. For the Italian rovioli
cut in circles and use right away with
out drying.-Mrs. C. E. H., McCOne
county.
Italian raviOli: Noodle dough: cups
flour, eggs, enough water to make
smooth elastic dough. Filling: u pound
pork sausage, can or punches chop
oh
for gravy, about Il cup chopped pars-
ley, 2 cloves, garlic, 1 egg, Y cup
grated Parmesan cheese. Roll dough on
Toured board. Spread II with filling,
put on other half and cut in IL inch
square with ravioli cutter Gravy: 2
pounds ground beef or beef stew. Brown
meat and add 1 onion chopped, cloves
garlic, chopped, season with salt and
pepper, " teaspoon chill powder. poul-
try seasonings, Y teaspoon thyme, 1
can tomato paste, 2 cans mushroom
sauce. Allow to simmer 21a or hours.
Boil raviolis in sailed water about II
hour or until tender. Serve with tomato
sauce and cheese. This was passed on
to me by a wonderful Italian friend
and is really delicious. I use a pie
crimper for the ravioi cutter.-Mrs.
T. S., Fergus county.
IN REPLY to the request of Mrs.
R. R., Granite county, for directions
for making footstool or hasSock,
am sending the directions have used
with very good success.
Arrange the cans in the desired shape
and size. and fasten securely together
by tieing or tapping the cans near the
top and again near the bottom Pad
with layers of cotton quilted between
firm cloth. Cover with any desired ma
terial.
I just made one from these 5-quart
oil cans and covered it with plastic,
and think it is very nice.-Mrs. E. c.,
Roosevelt county.
THIS is THE WAY 1 made the foot
stools from tin cans. Using pop cans,
| cut the foot from mems work socks
and put can in the tops. sewed a few
stitches to hold sock in place, using
as many cans as for size of footstoo
desired. Catch the top and bottom with
strong cord. Set on cardboard anC
draw around outline and cut out botf
top and bottom. Pad top with cottor
batting. Put on cover material. Two
pound coffee cans are nice. Use sever
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01

COVER with damp cloth:
place in refrigerator. Punch
down occasionally. 2 hrs. be-
fore baking, cut off amount
needed. Roll dough u" thick
into oblong IL" wide. Spread
with soft butter. Fold over
in half: cut in "" strips.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

New London, Conn, has been an
nounced by her parents.
The young couple will be mar
ried July 3, 1854, in twilight
ceremony at Parish Street Baptist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Boys State Ends
At Southern
University

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 16,
1884 week of intensive training
in Practical Americanism ended
this week at Southern University,
when Bayou Boys State, a civic
sponsored project by the American
Legion Department of Louisiana
assembled for it's Sixth Annual
Convention.
DR.. R. G. Higgins, Head, Depart
ment of Social Sciences, Southern
University and Advisor for Boys
State, said, "This is a program of
boys in training for men in action.
They will be instructed in practic-
ally every phase Of city, parish and
state governments. The objective
is to educate our youth in the
duties, privileges, rights and re-
sponsibilities of American Citizen
ship"
The total program is an effort
at the theory, The Transfer of
Learning. Boys who come to Boys
State consider their training core
a mythical 49th state, in which
they have parishes and townships.
Through their campaigns and cleo
tions they are able to understand
and appreciate the democratic way
of putting men in office. These
young men practiced operating the
normal routine of government.
They came from nearly every par
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

Church.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Spellman College for Women, At
lanta, Ga, where she received her
BA degree in English and Psychol-
ogy. She has also received a spe-
cial certificate in modern dance
from Connecticut College for Wo-
men, and a master of science de-
gree from the University of In
diana, Department of Health, Phys
zeal Education, and Recreation.
She is presently employed as as
sistant professor of physical edu-
cation at Tougaloo College, where
she also directs the Orchesis, Mod
ern Dance Workshop.
She is a member of the National
Recreation Association and Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority.
Mr.. Harmon, certified public
accountant, is graduate from the
Department of Business Admins
tration of Mitchell College, New
London, Conn. He is employed by
the Federal government at the U.
S. Coast Guard Academy. He is a
faithful church worker, and is a
popular participant in the social,
civic and religious groups of New
London, Conn.