davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
Palmer Teachers Hold Workshop

Conditions of Work for Quality Teaching" was the top ic at a recent workshop held at Swanson School for teachers of the Palmer school system.
 Flaming for the workshop was done by Mrs. Barbara Wiehr and Mrs. Phyllis Quel- lette. A National Education As sociation film. Aim for Excel lenee," was shown by Dale Bryant. followed by a panel presentation of the topic
 Panel members were Alma Blunck. James Carter, Wilhem- ina Pederson, Betty Jo Riddle, Howard McCallister. Barbara Smart, and Virginia Miller.
 A survey sheet regarding conditions of work in the local school system was passed out and will be evaluated at later date.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
TOO MUCH UNION POWER

There is too much onresrained and uncontrolled bower vested in transportation unions in the country
 The words those Of Senator John L Mcclellan. who has spent much of hs Senatorial time in looking Enso corruption and abuses within unions He added in the last session Of the Congress introduced bill c place unions in the Transportation industry under the provisions of the law comparable 10 the antitrust laws governing business. shall reinrodUee the bill
 There is every reason why the Senator should be particularly concerned Wit, ranspoation-fora he also pointed out combination Of tear1sters and onesnore men both coasts could produce economic paray SIS the nation Beyond this. there every ike !hood that ultimately will be found absolutely ssry 10 apply antitrust laws. laws of similar type To organized labor in general In industry after industry It has achieved u1onopoies equal 10 those which long ago led 10 the antitrust laws concerning business + has af'sined one way another powers which cannot n- definitely be coUntenanced in free eoUntry-snd not inc least Of those powers IS that which effect tells sFies of workers that fhey must join and pay dues 10 4saFon starve
 Senator Mcclellan pians vial first step. Let hope he will be sUeeessfe-and that. then the other needed steps will follow.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
Mnae1 s2f
By Dan Hslligan

DEAR DAN: I've been asked to boys party by He boy and girl My said could go but what do
 What supposed do when I'm with him at this party? We along fine but don't know how we'll get along the party you couples adult ehaper. ones and games and md dsneng Everything will along
 DEAR DAN: suppose yoq say I'm feeling for wild bunch all and just about ruined my reputation We'll live in small town and wasn't long until of the better kids would have anyhing to do with learned lesson and have been my best behavior October
 The other girls are nice enough they speak but they never ask me to go out with them after school things like The only boys who date me are part of the wild bunch ran with Please help I'm lonely bue-ER
 Dear E. R.: Your former friends aware of change been overly for and noes P 10 cmon let's be good friends again You're lonely want 10 welcome you back in the fold but don know how self but o1e of .s n hS ns wsk R R what s and n say r.. m pest to make up for all school year but need friends know teen asers. especially girls. they'll look at each other in embaIrassed silence fer moment will for you That will be all will take and you'll be back
 DEAR DAN Girls will sometimes write and tell you how one boy will monopoize their time at dance keeping other go dances who believe that jus because guy asks them to dance at o'clock they're supposed be with Don't you agree2-Johnny ~ '-0'' ''s - ''ese sA' 4s you s M back As s t.ss s1ss s s.s alone you're under obligation to stay with her. Thank
 DEAR DAN My parents found out parked with my date iday nght and practically accused of everything under md boy park? Honestly just talked he
 LI accuse th.i1 of wrong doing when they park shouldn't have allowed their they trust them
 n1itted by teen-agers and children Address
 him of The Frontersran For personal
 velope)
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
BIDS ASKED FOR S4,500,000 FAMILY
 HOUSING PROJECT AT EIELS0N AFB

age structures. topsoillng ana seeding. Addititive items Will include bituminous paving, rubber treads on stairs, storm doors, sliding doors to kitchens and storm windows.
 The buildings will be of frame construction, 8-unit row type, with forced hot water heat converted from steam Tn the equipment room in each building. Utilities will include metal utilidors.
 Prospective bidders may ob- tain additional information from: U. s. Army Engineer Dis trict, Alaska, P. o. Box 7O02, Anchorage, Alaska. ATTEN- TON: Supply Division.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
Strange Things
By Heinie Snider

There were three of us, Vii @sena van Ringh, Wouter Com ssiisen, and yours truly. Like Enany other Dutch boys, we played on the dikes. Each Of us had a dog, Max, Spitz, and Tommy. pedigree of the canin- 'es unknown They may have aeeh a cross between a keg of 1nails and a slab Of bacon. The -lties Of friendship among us. gike the Three Musketeers. sers strong.
 l remember Tommy as q dog with a long memory. On my Homecoming after an absence of three years, he jumped into my arms and washed my face.
 During this writers snort span of life. he has had many o9gs- in German Southwest Al rlca- there was the mon gFel
 Bun. killed by 2 snake T. 9ur tent. '.Queenle, the wateE spamel whom I saved when the '-Ice took her out at Snip Creek;
 CUty, the oae-man dog wfao asavsd my life, 2 large @ooiy Jog who tried to eat carbide,
 Toossie. shepherd dog who. when the family was away from home. gave birth to nine pups. using our bed for ma Texnity ward tshe was decent enough to remove the Woolen blanket and deposit her off spring tenderly on the sheets,: she German police dog, Wolf, vsEo never parked; and Mi sy, the Boston bull terrior who fought freight train and came s1u1 secoind best and who lS ers, remembered by the Inds-
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31

Bids are asked for an esti- mated S4,500,0G0 project to con- struct family housing at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska. This is one of the larger projects scheduled for Fairbanks area construction this year.
 Competitive sealed bids for the project will be opened pub licly on March 5 by the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alas ka. The work will include the construction of 102 four bed room family units and IS three bedroom family units, includ- ing outside utilities, clearing. earthwork, crushed gravel base course, concrete curb and gut ter, concrete sidewalks, drain
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
Unemployment Tax Return Due Today

In a special message to en- ployers, district director Lewis J. Conrad of the Internal Rev. enue Service in Anchorage re- minded those who employ four or more individuals on at least one day of each of 20 weeks in 1862 that they must file re- turn and pay the federal un. employment tax. Mir. Conrad explained that this return should be filed on or before January 3l, 1863, on Form $40
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31

pendence miners as the dog who rode on my snowshoes. and got piflicated at a birth day party.
 At present we have a dach- shund, who is one dog high and two dogs long. She is the most friendly creature in the world. She loves everybody. If a burglar entered tlc house via the window. she would meet him waggl7g Ter lail. as If to say Core on IT and help yourself She eats most any thing. including lettuce with rayoaraise.
 He- basket is U the bath room Wne-e she sleeps. How ever. when she loses her cover bta-ke. and gets cold, she Enoxs ore place where t $ nice and ~a-u-that's our bed rco7
 So. az 2 thief IT the night. she s-ezks toward our bed. One Iur-D and she makes per f=c+ landing on top Of ne. Now the FraE ard ' are wide awake. I want to throw her out. The Frau feels sorry for her the women gIn- Don't they aI~ayssJ She rzELs between us Sde starts showing =. lit- tte farther and I fall out of bed
 My alarm clock says four am I put on my robe. go 10 my der place myself n front of my desk take pen and paper, and write 10 the editor of the Freat&rsran.
 WHO IS IN THE DOG- HOUSE NOW,
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31

The Church Is the greatest factor on earth for the building of charac- ter and good citizenship It is store iicu;e of spiritual values. Without strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services rexu-
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31

computer at the University computing center. The process ed data will give the maxi mum-minimum temperature, precipitation and evaporation for the past 30 years from 193l- 1860 for College and Matanus- ka. These cards can be process sed for any particular weather feature noted on the cards. There may be a small charge.
 Don't consult your fortune teller about the weather. Ask the conputer instead.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31

hriy and support the Church They are: CD For his own sake f21 For his children's sake. (3} For the sake ot his community and nation. t41 For the sake of the Church itself which needs his moral and material support Plan to go to church resu- lariy and read your Bible daily
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31

Is expected before the next Mason and Eastern Star club meeting. which will be held in the Grange hall on Feb. Is.
 Upon the recommendation of the parks and playground committee. the Chamber of Commerce last Wednesday voted 10 attempt 10 secure the reservation of six plots of land within the Valley for use as public picnicking grounds and parks.
 Charles ". Wilson has been appointed territorial soil con- servationist for Alaska. it was announced this week by J. H. Christ. regional conservator of the Northwest division. MT. Wilson Is expected to leave Seattle on Feb. g
 
 James Leekley of the Peters burg Fur Farm was in Palmer this week to confer with Don L. Irwin, head of Alaskan ex- pertinent stations.
 The semi-annual report of operations in Palmer school will be presented to the board of education at its next meet ing. superintendent Carl Snel- ling reported today. That board meeting has been set for next Monday evening. at 7:30, in Mir. Snellings office.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
.D!.DEl] l]DflYS
 IN THE
 yfll
IN THE
Thursday. February 1. ls4s

John Danielson. Jonesvifie sn.ner, was hospitalized this week by injuries sustained in a rock slide at the mine. Dr R E. Garrett. physician at the Valley hospital. said the miner was not critically injured. but suffered multiple bruises and cuts, in addition to several aroken ribs.
 A total of 400 vehicle ii- cerses of all types had been
 purchased by Valley motor ss1s prior 10 Saturdays h- cense deadline. However. li-
 cense latecomers were giving Lou Hanks his busiest day in The business on Monday. so tlnal tabulations are expect ec 10 boost the 400 figure somewhat.
 Lloyd SevernS, who recent {y announced his intention of opening a cabinet shop and sash and door factory in the Valley. has purchased the cab snet shop of Charles Elton. it was learned this week.
 Master masons who met at the C. L. Nelson home last Thursday voted to take steps o organize a regular lodge nere, Mir Nelson reported Fri day. A letter was written to the Grand Lodge requesting that a charter be granted, MT. Nelson said An answer to that letter
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
THOUGHTS
 OF A AMMAN
Casting Bread upon the Waters

Cast thy bread upon the waters for thou shalt find 1t after many days. 'Altruism is a Christian attribute. Kind ness brings great reward First of all, there is satisfac- ton in doing good to others, Hospitals and charitable in stitutions are direct fruit of God-fearing living.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
Hifch-Hiker

The fellow who falls too of ten for the something for noth- ing line is apt to wind up a hitch-hiker.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
R VAN 5 | Y NES
 By Jack Ryan

have trouble with my checking account. It's all the banks fault. They give me too many blank checks for the money I make.
 
 When I cash a check. keep track of the balance in my head. But sometimes write checks late at night. when my head is out of or der.
 
 Cashing a check when you aren't sure of your balance Is dangerous. You are playing Russian Roulette with foun- tain pen.
 
 The grocer says he loves my checks. His children play handball with them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Sorority Will
Hold Workshop

Fourteen Ohio college girls
members Of Alpha Omicron p
international Sorority, will
gather this weekend at the
home Of Mrs. Joseph Sweeder,
27101 Edgecliff dr.. .
Friday evening will be de-
voted to fun and getting &C.
quainted with the Cleveland
East alumnae chapter Of the
sorority. Saturday the girls will
share ideas and problems from
their individual campuses and
chapters.
Guests for the weekend will
be national fraternity education
officer, Mrs. Stephen Clouse Of
Cleveland Heights, and Mrs.
James Jackson, alumnae direc-
tor Of Charleston, West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Sweeder is collegiate
director for this district of the
sorority.
Alpha Omicron Pi will meet
at its national convention in
late June at the Buena Vista
Hotel at Biloxi, Miss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Art Association Exhibits
And Explains "Encoustic"

water colors, tempra and oils
She attended night classes and
studied oil painting with Mrs.
IL. Eppard, tempra with Mr.. M.
Derrick and water color with
Mrs. Gladys Buschman.
Mrs. Bernhardt, mother of
two, and a grandmother, has
been painting for many years
as a hobby. She also was en-
rolled in night classes with
Mrs. L. Eppard and has studied
at the John Huntington School.
She will exhibit oil paintings
and a pencil portrait.
Ted Hedricks, membership
chairman, announced . new
system of registering guests
and members will be inaugu-
rated at this meeting. With the
elimination of roll call and reg
istration at the desk, he has
fabricated two boards to hold
all name cards; one for men,
bers and the other for guests.
This will enable him and his CO.
chairman, Mrs. M. Locke, to be
on hand to greet all members
and guests, and a glance at the
boards will quickly indicate
those not present.
Workshop
Mrs. Jean Brown, workshop
chairman, stated that the next
workshop for members will be-
gin April Oath, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Peter Paul Dubanie-
wicz who will continue to in
struct techniques in art. Mr.. |
Dubaniewicz has been in charge
of the last two workshops for
club members. The April 1st
will be the deadline
for registering and paying of
fee for this workshop to be held
at Shore Junior High School,
Wednesday night, from 1880
to $50.
Hostesses at this meeting will
be Miss Margaret Hahn, Mrs.
D. S. Ginsberg, and Mrs. r.
Beaumont.
New members of the Euclid
Art Association are Mrs. ]. J.
Kucharski, 701 East 26Oth ST.;
Miss June Mcmillan; Mrs. NJ.
Wennerstrom, 6814 Eastgate
dr.; Mrs. z. Cooker; Miss Mil
dred Burnett, Chardon rd., RID.
fl; Mrs. A. Francis; Mr.. DON
aid A. Safer, 26215 Benton ave-,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Trak,
20751 Tracy ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

Mrs. Shirley Campbell will be
the guest Of the Euclid Art AS
sociation at meeting on Monday
at 8 p. m. in Euclid Park Club
house.
Mrs. Campbell will demon
strate encaustic painting. This
method is one where the artist
must work fast, as she uses
powdered pigments mixed with
melted wax that is kept hot in
a heated container. The can
vas being worked on is also
heated by means of infrared
lamps placed at various posi-
tions on the back side. The heat
enables Mrs. Campbell to apply
the hot flowing paint and
achieve the desired effects.
This is the second demonstra-
ton in encaustic painting that
she is presenting before men,
bers of this club within year.
Mrs. Campbell teaches design
and head construction funda-
mentals at the Cooper School of
Art. She is a graduate of the
Cleveland Institute of Art, Pratt
Institute and the Art Students
League. Well known in her field,
Mrs. Campbell received the But
ler Institute Purchase Award in
one of the past shows and has
been a May Show winner three
times.
Exhibitors
Mrs. Norma Beeke and Mrs.
c. H. Bernhardt will be the
clubs exhibitors of the month.
Mrs. Beeke, mother of three.
will exhibit her paintings in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Laver Enters
World Tennis
Championships

Rod Laver of Australia, only
player besides Don Bulge tc
win the Grand Slam" of anne.
teur tennis-Australian, French
Forest Hills and Wimbledon
singles championships-has en-.
tered the World Championships
to be held the evening of April
1st and End at the Cleveland
Arena, it was announced by
tournament chairman, Jack
March.
The diminutive Laver at 5 IT,,
7 In. and 145 lbs, was top
ranking ametuer player of the
world in 1861 and 1862. He
turned professional two months
ago. It will be his first appear
ance in the Pepsi crown compe-
tition in singles and doubles.
Starting time 1880 nightly.
Defending champion Earl
Buchholz of st. Louis, Mo. and
big Barry MacKay, co-holder
of the pro doubles title with
Buchholz are also entered In
the championships.
Rocket" Laver plays a
splashing, windmill type game
which cuts his taller opponents
down to size. Possessor Of the
most flexible wrist in tennis,
he is able to change spin and
direction at the last fraction Of
a second. His twisting, kicking >
Ieft-handed serve is among the
best in the game. But it is his
determination and lack of tenn
perment that made him the
ruler of ametuer tennis the past
two years. Nothing disturbs
the little players concentra-
tion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Hail Cancer Volunteers

During April one of the NOR,
than 1000, 600 American Cancer
Society volunteers will call OF
you. The volunteer will ask fol
contributions for the Society's
cancer research, education anc
service program. Also, you will
be urged to have a health check
up, if you have not already had
one this year, as your best pro-
lection against death from
cancer.
The American Cancer Soci-
ETY. has appropriately desig-
mated 1868 as "The Year of the
Volunteer" Actually, every
year is "The Year of the Vol
unteer." However, we are hap
py to see this special earned
honor paid to them.
Volunteers have already won
stunning victories over disease
There would have been no Salk
vaccine against polio without
their hard work and enterprise.
1t is inconceivable that without
their efforts, we would be saw
ing one out of three cancer
patients today, instead Of the
less than one out Of five 25
years ago. Or that we would be
saving at least so per cent of
all uterine cancer patients,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

which was, rs years ago, the
leading cause of death from
cancer among women.
The volunteer is on the thres-
hold Of another stunning vic
tory-saving at least half of
those who develop cancer in
stead Of the one third now be-
ing saved. This year, volun-
teers are redoubling their ef-
forts to persuade all people to
have a health checkup once a
year. They have set their sights
to get people to act in their
own interest. With your help,
the volunteers will win, and
another $4,000 lives will be
saved each year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Teachers Hear
Business Talk

"Too Good To Be True" is
the title Of an address by Jo-
seph A. Hendrich, director of
public relations for the Cleve-
land Better Business Bureau,
before the members Of the
Greater Cleveland Chapter Of
the Ohio Retired Teachers As
sociation at the quarterly meet
ing, April 9TH, at 1:3O p. M, in
the Higbee Lounge.
In addition, the speaker will
show, on film, various gimmicks
to beware Of in today's retail
market. The program has been
arranged by Mrs. Maggie
Powell, vice president Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Temple Sabbath
Evening Service

Sabbath eve services will be
held in Temple Ner Tamid
sanctuary at Lake Shore blvd
and East 250th st. at $3.50 to-
morrow evening, conducted by
Rabbi Louis Lieberworth and
Cantor Samuel Levine.
Rabbi Lieberworth's sermon
will be the first of a two part
series entitled "An Introduc.
ton to The Haggadah," anG
will deal with its history and
development.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

WANNA BET? Va say va who wants EN-! Try one Of our
have stove refrigerator Little Ads and you'll
va wanna sell? va don't know find outi Call GL 1-43S3
Evening star., 1963-09-27
HOLLYWOOD
Something New
For Fronkie-Boy

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Frank Sinatra TO be a grand
father? Daughter Nancy
and son-in-law Tommy Sands
say the time is now. They
agreed not to raise a family
until they had been married
two years. The time was up
September II. Carol Lynley
is definitely the towns prettiest
producer. She has formed her
own production setup and aims
to give tycoon Lucille Ball some
competition They are call
ing her the unsuitable Debbie
Reynolds. After her "Unsinka-
BILE Molly Brown" Debbie will
be taking her first public ap-
pearance tour In nine years,
visiting IA major cities to pro-
mote her picture Mrs. Jeff
Hunter flew to Arizona to be
with her family after the death
of her mother. jeff Is visiting
week ends and working in be-
tween on his new TV series,
Temple Houston" Richard
Widmark is as house crazy as I
am. He has the big house in
Vaudeville Canyon, q ranch
outside Los Angeles, an apart
ment in New York's Beekman
place, and he has just bought a
home in Connecticut, and is
looking for q cattle ranch in
Colorado. To pay for some of it,
Richard will star in "The Bed
ford Incident" co-producing
with Jim Harris, after his
Long Flight" for John Ford.
He will be on location for both
films and won't be able to live
In any OF his live homes.
4 4 \
Paula Prentiss is joining the
trek to New York. She is cur
rently co-starring with Peter
Sellers in "The World Of Henry
Orient" in New York, and be-
tween takes she is apartment
hunting with her actor hus-
band. Gregory Peck plays q
man nearer so than so in BE-
hold a Pale Horse" Is everyone
getting older or Just Greg and
I?
Donald Pleasence, the mar
velous tramp in the Broadway
play "The Caretaker." not to
be confused with the Rob-
ert Stack Joan Crawford movie,
"The Caretakers"-will put on
a wig to play the tyrant, for his
Evening star., 1963-09-27
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

next movie. "Robespierre." He
has just finished playing the
Devil in THE Greatest Story
Ever Told" A top Holly
wood star married for the Sec
ond time, to a European beau
ty, has been quietly dating an
other beauty. somewhat youn-
ger. He is presumed to be hap
pily married and why take a
chance with his present way of
life? All, men! Sophia LOr-
en-, out of action with laryngi-
tbs.
Anne Bancroft first met her
fiance, Mel Brooks, when she
rehearsed for q Perry Como
show. Mel's first words were
Hey, Bancroft" Then he told
her what was right and what
was wrong with her perform
ance. We've been fighting ever
since, but I love him." says
Anne. But not enough to Jump
into matrimony, for now any,
way. Anne was married once.
And found the experience rath-
er traumatic.
Mickey Rooney, married to
five tall b eauties, was asked
why he didn't pick on a girl his
own size. To which the Mick re-
piled, "You know how old a girl
Of my size would have to bep
Seven"
Dirk BOgarde gets the pref
tiest young actress in Europe,
Sylvia KOscina, for his "Hot
Enough for June" picture. Dirk
at around 40 Is q bachelor. He
had a crush on Judy Garland
that evaporated during their
picture, II Could Go on Sing
ing" And he made his first
A merica a n movie, about List
with Capucine, who was then
Charlie Feldman's girl friend
now william HOlden's.
Hardy Kruger, so good as the
BRAIN damaged flyer In Sun
days and Cybele," stars In the
psychological thriller TX. o." to
be made in Paris. We are hav-
ing a real cycle Of frightening
films, or haven't you noticed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
MISC ELLANEo

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