davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

The law provides for q series
q appeals BY anyone turned
down.
Mrs. Lassiter refused to take
TIE test. Northampton County
registrars declined to register
her.
Before the high court. her
attorney. Samuel Mitchell Of
Raleigh. N. c.. argued that the
test violated the 18th. 18th and
18th Amendments to the Fed
eral Constitution.
Provision NuIlified
The i4th Amendments guar
Rntee Of equal protection Of the
laws Is violated. he declared,
because the franchise is denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

popular vote 10 violated, II was
argued. BY the state literacy
test being made applicable to
Federal elections.
!. Beverly Lake. counsel for
the Northampton County cleo
ton board. pointed out that
the right TO vote Is not an abb
solute right but may be limited.
He cited age requirements and
disqualification Of felons as
being among accepted limita-
|tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

He attacked the argument
that the test was discriminatory
by citing its applicability to all
persons regardless Of race.
Mr.. Lake pointed out that
Mrs. Lassiter never contended
the requirement was applied
in q discriminatory manner to-
ward her.
A brief submitted by Attor-
ney General Malcolm B. Sea-
we'll OF North Carolina bitterly
attacked Mrs. Lassiter's suit as
IAN open and bald attempt to
make eligible for voting and
for political purposes a mass
Of illiterate and uneducated
persons who will be docile and
tractable. who will not UNDER
stand the issues involved in
any elections. but who will vote
at the dictates Of their leaders,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

among the definitions following
it. For example the word num-
bered 8 may have practically
the same meaning as the def
milton lettered OBJ. Write this
down as 3-B.
1. Histri0nics: (a) recorded
history; (b) dramatics; (c)
folk songs.
2. Holocaust: (a) widespread
destruction; (b) hand-written
document; (c) empty granary.
8. HOmburg: (a) chopped
meat patty: (b) home town;
Co mans brimmed felt hat.
4. HOmily: (a) not at all
good looking; (b) thoroughly
domesticated; (c) sermon.
S. HOminy: Ca entire agree
ment; (b) close blend of voices;
Co dry corn.
6. Homogeneous: (a) thor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

rug-making; (c) Oriental wa
ter pipe.
8. HOrripilatiOn: (a) goose
pimples; (b) terror; (e) bald
Medicines.
10. HOrs d'Oeuvre: (a) main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

oughly blended together; (b)
similar or identical in struc-
ture; (c) manly.
Z. HOnOrarium: (a) token
payment for services; (b) rare
medieval musical instrument;
(c) honorary degree.
8. HOokah: (a) q tot of
whisky; (b) loom for Oriental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Want to add some interest,"
ing words to your vocabulary
and have fun doing it? Well,
here are 10 useful words all
beginning with III" You'll
know the meaning of some of
them-but others may prove
pulling. For each numbered
word try to find a term of
almost the same meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
BY Walt Kelly

fish course at a dinner; (b) ap-
petizer served prior to dinner;
Co a side dish.
AnSwers-1-B, IA, &C, &C
sc, ga, ia, &C, ga, lob.
released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
VERNCO DELUXE WINDOW FAN

Specially designed 4-peto steel blades powerful
General Electric with exhaust and intake speeds
electrically reversible Automatic themostot control shuts on off
cool weather when temperature peseected level
Signal light indicates fon Complete with window panels fit
doWs 1887" wide Special woon The ech Co. will replace
Venco window fan anything during the LIST
plus additional warranty Of free repairs for the following yeors
Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

JOHNSTONS NO-ROACH SIMPLY brush JOhnstOns No Roach
babOards and cabinets control COacrOaches Brush the
coOr OdOe liquid window and door s to stop ants Stays
eece for months No Dishes breathe harmful
JOhnsOn NOROach preferred good houSkeepers
8 o. SOC. Pint 1853; quart 298
s5W4Y GIANT FOOD STORES GRAND UNION FOOD FAIR FOOD Town
WAlcREENS DRUG MART
Also al local drug, hadwqys
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Jean Ann McDer-
mott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. McDermott, 1876 East
135th st. to James Alan Camp
bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Campbell, $40 Green I'd.
Miss McDermott is a June
graduate of Shaw High. Her
fiance was graduated from
Shaw in 1856.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Fischer-Lynn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
Beauty Lift
Offered PTA

1t seems as though we all
need a lift, now that the holi-
days are over, and the speaker
at Chambers PTA, 2 p. M, Jan.
7th, in the school auditorium
should be able to help.
Mrs. Dorothy Souche, adult
instructor, Cleveland Board of
Education, lecturer at PTA and
YWCA groups, fashion coordi-
nator, model, beautician, house.
wife and mother, will discuss
makeup, hair-do, posture and
personality problems.
She will wear a basic dress,
and show what accessories to
wear. Bring your problems
along with you, and they can
be brought up for discussion
during the question and answer
period.
Small children will be cared
for in the nursery. Refresh
ments will be served after the
program, and movies will be
shown from $3.50 p. m. till a
p. m. for the school children.
The Mo hers Discussion
Group will meet at 1920 a. m.
on Jan. 9th at the North Branch
Library to discuss the subject
Working Mothers" There
should be quite a few comments
on this subject, pro and con,
and a number of mothers may
enjoy giving their ideas.
While the mothers are having
their meeting, the children's
librarian, Miss Jean Hoffman,
will entertain the children with
their story hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
Scouts On Move
To Get Points

Boy Scout Troop 108 will bs
on the move again this Friday
evening. After supper, they'll
leave for a weekend camping
trip at Camp Klein in Hampden
Ohio, returning Sunday after.
noon.
Other than having fun, theil
major objective will be to pass
as many tests as possible sc
there will be more First Class
Scouts eligible for the election
to be held at the troop meeting
Jan. 5th to determine the lucky
winner of the expense-paid trip
to the National Jamboree at
Colorado Springs, Colorado next
July.
Total expense is 5000 and the
money was earned by the scouts
themselves on their monthly
paper sales last fall. Minimum
requirement among many others
is that the winner be a First
Class Scout prior to the cleo
tion by the troop members.
Members of the troop who
worked on the monthly paper
sale on Dec. 10Th, earned a to-
tai of $5O.s2 to be credited to
their own personal camp fee
either for the Jamboree or for
the Troop Camp at Camp Beau
mont in August. Next paper
sale is scheduled for Jan. 23rd.
Cub Scouts of Pack Six who
are 101a and expect to graduate
into the troop within the next
four months, have been invited
to attend this camp this week
end. Fathers of cubs or scouts
are also invited to attend.
In addition to the usual camp
activities, there will be tourna-
ments with prizes for winners
including checkers, chess, bad
minton, ping-pong, and volley
ball.
Transportation will be fur
nished by parents with the pas
troll leaders making the arrange
ments. Meals will be troop style
with patrols taking turns pre-
pairing them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
They Got
His Number

A license plate that dropped
off the drivers car at the time
of an accident was the clue that
led police to the door of Robert
Sullivan, 38 of Colt I'd.
Sullivan had been involved in
an accident Nov. 22nd when his
car approached a stop sign on
Claiborne near Hayden and
hit car that was stopped.
Sullivan and the driver spoke
at the time and the other driver
went to call police; when he
returned Sullivan was gone.
But Sullivan's license was on
the scene; police traced him
through that.
When they arrived at his
house 40 minutes later they
took Sullivan to police head
quarters where they questioned
him and gave him an alcometer
test. His reading at that time
was 40 which is diagnosed to
mean intoxicated.
Sullivan was fined $3.50 and
costs Dec. Oath and given a two
day Jail sentence by Judge
Stanton Addams for driving
while intoxicated.
Sullivan pleaded not guilty
to the charge and said in his
defense that he didn't have any
alcohol until he got home at
which time he said he was wor-
ried about the accident and
drank a bottle Of vodka in the
4O-minute span it took the
police to get there. Judge Ad-
dams didn't believe him and the
driving while intoxicated charge
stuck.
Louis Powell, sc Of 2509 East
57th ST., is now serving a 30
day Jail sentence meted out for
driving while intoxicated Dec.
26th. Powell was also fined $100
and costs. 1t was his first Of
fense. Sentence was passed
Dec. 29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
Rerie,U Of 1859
Continued from page 81

Mario Gerhardt and Thomas
Smith were chosen as two Of the
principal appointees Of Con-
gresham Frances Bolton to the
United States Naval Academy.
Six other local youths were
chosen as alternates to the
various military academies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
(Clul1

The next event of the LU-
ITHERAN BUSINESS & PRO-
FESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB
will be social evening in the
Community Room of the East
Ohio Gas Co. Jan. 18th at 1880
p. m.
"Glitter, Glamour and Gour-
met" a demonstration, will be
the main attraction of the eve
ming. Miss Margaret Lucas will
be the hostess.
The Club members are max
ing plans for entertaining pa
tients in Turney rd. Cleveland
State Hospital on Jan. 26th at
z p. m.
The GLAMELLIA GARDEN
CLUB will meet at Mrs. T. W.
Wilder's home, 1859 Ardmore
rd.. Cleveland Heights, Jan.
18th at 1:3O p. m. for a business
meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
Neil Box

Sir:
Once again we take pride III
our employees moving the tre-
mendous volume of holiday
mail we'll in advance of Christ
mas day.
Their commendable effort
I'm sure, was eased consider
ably by the splendid coopera-
tion of the people and especially
the patrons of the East Cleve-
land postal area.
The newspapers throughout
the land were most generous ir
giving us publicity to our plea
for early mailing at Christmas
Outstanding in this assistance
was the East Cleveland Leader
Please be assured that Post
master Joseph S. Franz and ]
are most grateful to you and
your staff for this cooperation,
Our best wishes to you and
your staff for "a Very Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
Alfred Leroy kester

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon in
Ashtabula for Alfred Leroy
Kester, 1923 Euclid ave.
He was the husband of Helen,
the father of Francis of Cleve-
land and Clare of Wayland
Mass; the son of Lottie and
the late Harry W. and the
brother of Hazel Glotzbecker OF
Ashtabula, Robert of Charlotte
NC, and the late Mary Bloom
Rose Belle and Harry.
Burial was in Saybrook Gem.
etery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar D. l.
Fischer of ITO Wayside rd..
announce the Christmas en-
gagement of their daughter.
Judith Louise, to James F. Linn,
son of Mrs. Betty Linn, 369
East 260th ST., and Mr.. Floyd
w. Linn of Columbus, Ohio.
Judy is a graduate Of Collin
wood High School and is pres
emily employed at Society Ma
tional Bank. Her fiancee is a
Shaw High School graduate.
A June wedding is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
Stamp Club To
Meet January Ia

The EAST CLEVELAND
PHILATELIC SOCIETY'S next
meeting will be Jan. 14th, s
p. m. at the YMCA, 1881 Lee
blvd.
All members advised to at
tend. Important business dis
cussions of vital interest for
all members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
Dec tbs
Minnie ID. Lauer

DR.. Howard NJ. Wells of the
First Presbyterian Church Of
East Cleveland conducted fun.
eral services Saturday for Min.
ME D. Lauer, 1861 Claiborne
rd.
Mrs. Lauer, who died Dec
23rd, was the wife of Charles
G. and the mother of Mrs. Jane
Harty and Mrs. Josephine Damn
Burial was in Norwalk, Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
DECEMBER


The Sunny Monday club hat
its 10th birthday party and owe
so people added to the merri
ment.
Kinks annual Christmas pro
gram kept students singing {
wide variety of Christmas
songs.
The pool was open, Shaker
and Shaw held a meet in it,
a crack was discovered in the
tile and then the long
awaited pool had to be closed
again for minor repairs. The
repair job will not take as
long as originally thought.
n. F. Leist, assistant to the
superintendent says that it
will be in swimming order
when classes return next
week.
The welfare department wa
happy to learn that people were
still warmhearted. The re
sponse to aid those in need wa.
very good"
Bill Robertson, a city engi
neering employee for 36 years
retired at the close of this year
He may take his retirement
casually in Florida.
&c police force is going tc
and eight more men to the
force, when the Civil Service
tests are finished.
Harry H. Hall was elected
the go head of the Exchange
club. He will be installed in
January.
Seven Shaw football play
ers received trophies at the
sports banquet this year they
are: Bernard Keister, Dave
Vaughn, Joe Ellington, Al
Peters, Earl Cipriani and
John Migione.
City Commission decided to
seek appropriations of land of
three property owners adjoin-
ing the Stanwood creek. The
City wants to culvert the
stream.
Hastings avenue resident
Jack Dreifort has found him.
self at Hollywood's door with al
option pending. Someday we
may be saying you knew him
when
That was 1859. Perhaps you'll
remember many more events
than we did or perhaps we
helped to recall them for you
Let's pray and work to make
1860 every as good a year-even
better! Happy New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BY SHIRLEY MacLAINE
As Told TO James Bacon

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. Is
9(AP-It was a very big thrill
to me to have been part OF
what I can always look back
upon as an historic day in my
4life-and the life Of Hollywood.
Since Mr.. Khrushchev was
visiting us on the set of Can
Can" and since we were to en-
terrain him and the official
party. I decided yesterday that
i would greet him in Russian.
I started asking my Russian
friends for help-and I wound
up with 10 different versions OF
the same speech. BY the way,
the translation Of it is:
= Welcome to Hollywood. Mr.
Khrushchev. I hope that you
enjoy these parts of our picture,
s"Can-Can," because we very
much enjoy the Soviet artists
you send to U.s."
I was worried. right up to
lunch time whether ! was going
to say the right thing or
whether 1 was going to make
my Russian understood.
At the luncheon, I fortu-
nately was seated at the same
table with Paul A. Satyukov,
chief editor of Pravda. prac-
hced my speech on him, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

what they said--as I told you,
I just started learning Russian
yesterday.
AS Mr.. Khrushchev and ]
spoke to each other, I evidently
was mispronouncing the word
"spasibo." which in Russian
means thank you" In view
of the fact that I used the word
many times, I guess I must
have mispronounced it many
times. I think he sensed how
much I desired to make myself
understood in his language.
because he called over his in
terpreter to explain first to me
the origin of the word. and
then how to really say it.
Then we said. "spasibo" back
and forth a few times-until he
said Goodbye" to me in Eng
fish. and I replied: do
svidania," which I pronounced
correctly. Chat means good
bye)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Hope, Sinotro Charmed
By Mrs. Khrushchev

lived In New York and so knew
US. was especially fond OF Gary
Cooper. He was brought over
for an introduction.
you know what O great id
libber Cooper Is. He said 10 her,
Why don't you move out here?
You'll like the climate She
replied quickly. NO. Moscow Ia
all right for me-
They seemed to be very de-
fensive about this sort Of
thing"
Intrigued By Shirley
"She told me about what
she had seen and liked In this
country and I told her about
my Moscow trip. I was sur
prised that she asked questions
In English. She seemed TO un-
derstand most Of the time.
"She was especially intrigued
by Shirley MacLaine. She
wanted 10 know who the blond
was at the next table. and ]
thought she meant Anita
Louise. She said no. she wanted
to know about Shirley. I told
her she was one Of our lead
ing actresses.
They seemed to be very
interested In this part Of the
country. That scared me. be-
cause I'm kind Of interested
In 1t. too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
KHRUSHCHEV $74O-A-DAY SUITE
OFFERS CAPITALISTIC LUXURIES

LOS ANGELES, tAP).-A pink sute-price $40
day-provdes Premier and Mrs. Khrushchev all the
luxury that captasc dollars buy during their stay
in Los Angeles.
1t is the Ambassador Hotels royal suite" which has
housed many famous guests.
black door leads into foyer decorated with three
antique moroccan lamps The 35-foot living room has
dusty rose carpet. 1t is decorated in Oriental motif
Mr. Khrushchev will sleep in q king-sz brass bed
covered with black corduroy Grapes
and bleached mahogany furniture complete the decor.
Mrs. Khrushchevs bedroom has twin beds and o
television set
In the DINING room. high-back swivel chairs are
pulled up to q marble topped table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

framing its own disarmament
policy.
Policy making on this in
volved technical subject is nec-
essary because disarmament
negotiations are to be resumed
in Geneva next February in a
Q new donation committee
split between East and West.
A State Department task
force took on the Job two
months ago with instructions
to report by the first Of the
year. The report is expected
to be late.
When the committee meets,
the United States may not even
have q policy Of its own but
may instead work from propo-
sails made by other countries.
81 Package Proposal
The last overall disarma-
ment proposal to come from
the United States was a package
plan for partial measures SUBJ
mitted jointly with Britain
Canada and France on August
20. 1857, in the f1ve-nation
U.N. disarmament subcommit-
tee in London.
The plan called for an
eventual cut in forces to IL
million men each for the Soviet
Union and the United States
and $4,000 each for Britain
and France; suspension OF nu-
clear tests: a cutoff in produc-
ton Of fashionable material Tor
weapon purposes; inspection
against surprise attack, and
other steps.
The stages proposed were
linked closely. Countries were
to move from one stage to
another only If there had been
progress toward settlement of
political issues and toward in
stallation Of an alright in
spection system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

WOOD. Sept. 10
(AP) Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev
talked animatedly through a
movie luncheon today and
charmed table partners Bob
Hope. Frank Sinatra and David
Niven.
II thought she was charm
ing, very sincere and very
sweet" Mr.. Hope said after
ward. "She seemed very inter-
ested in all Of the people at
the luncheon. even though she
didn't know who we were. But
her interpreter introduced US"
Other stars. such as Dinah
Shore, Esther williams and
Joan Collins, commented on
her warmth and her interest
ing face.
To Mr.. Sinatra the plump
little wife Of the Soviet boss
was "a darling. charming
woman Of great wisdom" Mr.,
Niven called her absolutely
lovely"
Speaks English
Mrs. Khrushchev speaks and
understands enough English
for table conversation, but was
aided occasionally by the in
terpreter.
Mr.. Hope gave the following
account of the luncheon:
THE interpreter, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
HERTER

Continued From First Page
added. I'VE need peace .
In order to provide our peo-
pie with an abundance Of food,
clothes. homes, ETC."
Mr.. Khrushchev proposed
that the whole world disarm
in four years. keeping only po-
lice units with small arms for
maintenance Of internal order.
He said that II the West could
not agree to this. the Soviet
Union was ready for such
things as an atom-free zone in
Europe. abolition of foreign
bases and an East-West nom
aggression pact - all Soviet
policy aims for some time.
In o statement later, Mr..
Herter himself said Mr.. Khru-
shchev's plan seems to repeat
earlier Soviet proposals but
will get VERY careful examina-
ton" He stressed the need for
control In disarmament.
Today Mr.. Herter Is report
ed a bit skeptical and some
what amused at Mr.. Khru-
shchev's idea that full inspec-
ton should take effect only
after full disarmament. when
nothing is left to inspect.
But MIR. Herter is understood
to have refrained from belit-
Ting the plan in the conviction
that disarmament Is q crucial
issue and every proposal for it
deserves thorough study.
Mr.. Khrushchev did not tell
President Eisenhower when he
saw him Tuesday that there
was O new Soviet disarmament
plan, 1t was reported. British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
did not inform the United
States in advance that there
was q new British one, the in
formant said.
Mr.. Lloyd put his plan before
the assembly Thursday to get
the jump on Mr.. Khrushchev.
The United States will not re-
ject either Of these general
plans out Of hand, 1t was said,
! and probably will take months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

pennant Is on the MOON" he
said without the air Of menace
that usually marks his discus
sion Of such matters.
After being warmly applaud
ed by Aim stars who had never
seen such q performance. the
for-once glowing tourist led the
long column Of his immediate
encourage to Q movie set.
Seated In Q balcony overlook.
ing q sound stage. he watched
the filming Of q duet sung By
Maurice Chevalier and Louis
Jourdan. The name Of the song
was Live and Let Live"