davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
EXECUTIVES
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
SEARCH

"A Professional Search Progrom
for Qualified Executives"
Executive personnel interested
in obtoinino O new career op-
portunity through o recognized
successful. confidential proorom
moy coll or write for appoint
ment. We presently hove o
number Of openings for cxecu.
tives in the SS,0oo-S $50. 900
brocket.
H CdIl for Appointment
E9cIl%i~9 59arcs-
= @ lloe 10th Street. NV.
tt Suite 10000 Ex. 3-7o67
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER
FACT SHEET
DRINKING AND DRIVING

FACT SHEET
DRINKING AND DRIVING
drinking driver involved in at least 80 per cent
of all fatal traffic accidents during 1857.
Special holiday studies by the Cleveland Safety Council
showed that 55 cent of the Christmas fatal
traffic accidents involved drinking driver
In many the fact that driver has been drinking
is recorded and is entered in the drivers Off
cial record.
education and traffic enforcement many drinking driv
still operating streets and highways.
The social drinkers greater than commonly
believed their critical judgment is impaired with
fairly low alcohol concentration and they outnumber the
obviously intoxicated drivers.
Drinking reduces the ability of ANY driver
Alcohol is stimulant and is classified medically
depressant
You be obviously intoxicated be "Under
the Influence" and unsafe driver.
Pure alcohol leaves odor the breath-it is the
flavors in the beverage that the odor.
Coffee other smulants will offset the effects
of alcohol. Only TIME eliminate alcohol from the
blood stream.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
B mai B 'rith Holds
Chanuka Party

Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9th
at the Heights Masonic Temple
on Lee rd. at 2:3O p. M, Cleve-
land Lodge No. 16 and Cleve-
land Chapter 121 of the B'nai
Birth will entertain the chill
dren and relatives of their
m e m b ers at their annual
Chanukah party.
Two hundred youngsters are
expected to take part in the
festivities and a fine program
has been arranged by Florence
Blum and Alan Wolk, co-chair-
men of the affair.
Nine-year-old Barbara Katz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l. katz, will kindle the candles
which are significant of the
Chanukah season, to open the
program. A special Charukah
story will be narrated by Judy
kurtz Of 12977 Cedar I'd, and
the program will be rounded out
by the Dave and June Morgan
stern Dancers, movies, refresh
ments and gift packages for the
children.
Cleveland Lodge No. 16, one
Of the oldest B'nai Birth lodges
in the United States have spon-
sored this annual affair for sew
eral years until today when it
is looked forward to by the chill
dren and parents alike, with
great enthusiasm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

past, the pupils have raised
more than $1,000 of the $3.50
goal.
In five years of operation,
the school has raised more than
$1,000 for the world mission
program of the Seventh-day
Adventist Church, The school is
operated by the First-Seventh-
day Adventist Church, 1892
Euclid ave.
The amounts solicited through
the appeal are in addition to
the more than two-hundred-
dollar per capita contributed
by Seventh day Adventists in
their regular contributions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
Junior Academy
Aids Missions

Forty-five teenagers and
children of Cleveland Junior
Academy, 1892 Euclid ave.,
hope to have fifty silver van
guards in orbit by Christmas
eve according to their principal,
Clarence Dunbebin.
The vanguards will symbolic
their work for their church's S
world mission appeal. The
schools silver vanguard goal
is set at $3.50.
According to Dona Brendel,
top teenage solicitor for the
school, the silver vanguard rep
resents a personal solicitation
goal of S25. Dona has more
than eight vanguards or 5000
to her credit to date.
With two weeks Of the drive
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
WRU Musician
To Give Recital

Walter Klauss, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Klauss, 965
Nelaview rd., will give an organ
recital Dec. 9th at p. m. at
the Cleveland Art Museum.
Mr.. Klauss, a 1868 graduate
Of Western Reserve University,
is a graduate assistant in music
at that university. He teaches
theory, organ and music ap-
probation.
He is also an assistant or
ganist at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Cleveland Heights
and director of choral music at
Laurel school for girls in
Shaker Heights.
Mr.. Klauss graduated from
Shaw High in 1854.
The program for his recital
is as fellows: "in Duci Jubilo,"
Bach; From Heaven High !
Come to YOU" Pach el b e | j;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
Saving Hours

Both offices Of the East
Cleveland Savings & Loan will
be closed on Saturday, Dec. &c,
Robert c. Knox, vice president,
announced today.
Normally open every Satur-
day, the Hayden office, 1873
Hayden ave., and the Hillcrest
office at 5816 Mayfield will re-
main closed the day after
Christmas in order to extend
the holiday vacation period for
all employees.
Normal banking hours will
go back into effect on Dec. %.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
Card Shy?

The last few days before
Christmas always finds many
Of us shy that special card
needed to go with gift. or
for someone missed. You'll
find exactly the one needed
at The SCOOP Greeting Card
Shop. S14 East 152nd st.
After Christmas you'll
want to send a lot of Thank
You cards, and those too, are
available, along with an ex-
tensive selection of New Year
greetings.
The store will be closed all
day Saturday, Dec. 26.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
Campus News

Tommy Bennett arrived home
from Miami University, Oxford,
O., Friday to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. T. Bennett of 871 Selwyn rd.,
Cleveland Heights.
A June graduate Of Shaw
High, Tom is q freshman at
Miami.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

Ronde Francaise Boemann Brahms and "Prelude and
"Lo, How Rose Ere Bloom-IFugue in F." Buxtehude.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

Chemical tests provide the police with scientific
to determine whether not alcohol has reduced driv
er's ability
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
ELF-EMPLOYED
ARE REMINDED
OF REPORT

Self-employed persons r re-
minded by Chester V. Buchanan,
representative of the Billings
social security office to report
their earnings for social security
purposes with their income tax
returns. Generally, these reports
must be filed with Internal Rev.
enue Service by April IS, 1859.
Any person engaged in a trade,
business or profession covered by
social security who has $500 or
more net profit from his bust
ness must report this income for
social security purposes. Also, he
must pay the 1858 social security
self-employment tax on his net
earnings on earnings up to $4,000
for 1858. The tax rate for self
employed persons on 1858 earn
ings is 3As percent.
Buchanan also reminded self
employed persons that the pay
ment of the social security tax
is mandatory and not voluntary.
Often a self-employed person
may have enough exemptions to
result in his not owing any in
come tax, yet the net earnings
from his business are $408 or
more, so he must pay the social
security self-employment tax.
For further information regard
ing social security tax questions,
consult the nearest Internal Rev
enue Service Office. For infor-
nation regarding old-age, sur
vivors, and disability benefits,
contact Chester V. Buchanan, rep
resentative at the N.Y.A. Building
when he is in Sidney on February
18th between the hours of 8 am.
to 5 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Honor Roll Lists 1873 Students

Students in Sidney High School,
are meeting the challenge OF
higher standards in education by
maintaining a position on the
scholastic honor roll. "A
There are 1873 students wife
have achieved this scholastic
honor for the first semester OF
this school year.
In order to be listed a student
must have nine or more grade
points for the period.
The following students and the
number of grade points for each
Is listed for the first semester:
Linda Burns, junior, topped the
list with Is honor points. Judy
Anderson vas second with 16.
Lorna Mikelson and jeanne
Eicholtz had 15A points each.
Robert st. Cyr had 15h points.
With IA points was Herbert
Jubin; 14A points, Lee Hansen
and Ruth Browning; 14h points
Barbara Weitz and Judy Johnson;
14% Laurie Black.
1874 Kathy Dammarell,
Donna Hansen, Kay Nelson,
Bruce Harper, Sharon Anderson.
1872 - Susan Zieske, Myrna
Ulshafer, Jacqueline Yoder, Roy
Bentson, Karen Kangas, DeAnne
Atchison.
1874 Cathie Tuott, Danny
Kemmis, Ronald Wick.
10 = Judith Sunwall, Elaine
Butka, Donald Hurd, Richard
Mulholland.
1924 = Mary Ann Mercer,
Julia Conway, Dennis Williams.
1914 = Kay Kangas, Jean Bar
Der, Verla Vesta, Audrey Dom
brosky.
1914 = Ronald Rounce, Kath-
leen Price.
II - Carla Lowry, Rita Ander-
son, Barbara Larson, Bernice
Sorensen. Russell Larson, Dale
Hill.
11M Barbara K. Petersen,
Richard Williams, Gorden ST.
mard, Gary Whited, Sharon Eng
husen, Rita Kopp, Arnold Han
on.
liz Karen Hansen, Patti
Price, Donald Petersen, Donna
Nelson, Dona Obergfell, Joyce
Swenson, Craig Price.
11A - Ray Hartman, Albert
Kosten, Robert Knopp, Eugene
Kreuger, Wayne York, lilo Vies-
tenz, Marvin Strom.
11-Karen Murray, Rodney
Lorenz, Kathleen Johnson, Bruce
McMorris, Suzanne Lalonde,
Shirley Dige, Esther Vallejo.
10A - Colleen Atchison,
Thomas Thomson, Kathy Kautz-
man, Alayne Dian, Sharon King
cry, Robert Jensen.
10K - Sharon Christensen,
William Berner, Paula Strom,
Ronald Harper, Melvin Leland,
Beverly Anderson, Arthur Keller,
James Mercer, Lynn Nelson.
10A - Karen Hyde, Jill Red
gren, Donna Stotts, Gary Hall.
10 - Pauline Foss, Edith Franz,
Hagen, Connie Schields,
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

I Robert Petersen, Georgann Lind
Wig, Lynn McWilliams, JoAnn
Kappel, Ruth McNutt, Robert
Miller, Patti Badt, Ruth Benton
ga Rocky Minch, Sylvia
Dian, Jacqueline Johnson, Jackie
Mcintosh, Darrell Knote.
9h - Christeen McLain, Jerry
Petersen, Donald Bentson, Robert
Bradley, Diana Fulton, Jack Red
gren, Lois Knote.
9H - Cynthia Jensen, Karen
Berry, Mary Lou Brown, Eugene
Hueth, Louella Breitling, Carolyn
Sharbono, Barbara Kappel, Mar
garet Keller.
8 Robert Howard, Donald
Kingery, Kenneth Sorenson, Bon
ME Burns, Carol Wick, Patty
France, Janet F~randsen, jeanne
Sattler, Warren Miller, Shirley
Palmer.
The following students were
on the honor list for the third
six weeks period but did not
make the semester honor roll:
With nine points were Betty Eel
Ter, Katherine Brooks, Charlotte
Rosaaen, Kathy Viestenz, and
Linda Burns.
ga - Dianne Fladmo, Joyce
Christensen.
9R Bonnie Hauk, Judy
Becker, Sharon Ebersole, Bar
bara Chapman, Steven Palmer.
9M - Janice Larsen, Millicent
Clos, Ted Goss.
10 - Connie Peterson, Marilyn
Sather, Richard Kerbel.
1914 - Gladys UlShafer.
1912 Tom Dawson, David
Larsen.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
w. III. BELLS S~TEPFATHER
DIES IN MISSOULA

Wilbert Bell received word
recently that his s%tepfather,
Remi LaVoie, had passed away
at a hospital in Missoula
where he had been under care for
some time. The deceased was 30
years old and is survived by his
wife and several children and
also a number of stepchildren and
their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell had visited
in Missoula recently knowing
that MI. LaVoie's condition was
of a serious nature. Mr.. Bells
mother is also in very poor health
and she is under care at a nurs-
ing home in Missoula.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
March OF Dimes
Helps in Medical
Science Efforts

March of Dimes funds in 1855
will be used to broaden the his
tory-making virus research pro-
gram of the National Foundation
which already is the largest OF
its kind in existence, it was an
nounced here by R. j. Hammer,
Richland County campaign direc-
tor.
Scientists under National Foun-
dation grants have made some
of the most creative medical adj
vances of our time" he said.
"They have blazed new trails not
only in the fields of polio and
polio prevention but also in the
whole realm of medical knowl-
edge"
Among these scientific mile
stones listed were: important
break-throughs in knowledge of
encephalitis; important data on
how insects transmit disease to
man.; the first successful method
of growing polio virus in nonner-
vous tissue, without which the
Salk vaccine could not have been
created; discovery of a whole
group of heretofore unknown
viruses, called ECHO viruses,
some of which are harmful to
man; basic facts about the nature
of nucleic acid, which has been
called the automatic pilot of
life"
"Some of these discoveries have
an Importance to medical science
comparable to atomic energy's
significance to physics" the
director said. National Founda-
ton research grantees have re-
ceived world recognition with
Nobel prizes. Their explorations
have pushed medical science
ahead with giant strides"
Over $4,000, 900 has been
authorized by the National
Foundation for research since
1888, the director said. Current
virus projects include investigat-
ing damage inflicted on the I'M
born children of mothers attack
ed by newly discovered viruses;
probing the possibility that viruses
may be the cause of arthritis; and
studying effects of epidemics of
he new viral agents that swept
.wo states in 1857.
sour theme for this January's
of Dimes is Toward
Greater Victories declared the
director. "The organization that
made prevention of paralytic
POLIO possible now is ready to
,egin attacks on arthritis and
defects. In these and other
the role of the virus will
,e explored. At the same time
CHEMISTS will attempt to find out
bout latent viruses that may be
esponsible for illness and dis
bility many years after they
irst enter the body.
"We have reached a stage in
irology where the chemical COM
osition and structure of the
irus is well enough known for
ne virus to be taken apart and
ut together again, for viruses to
e used as tools to discover how
ellis act, grow and reproduce.
1uch of what we can do today
/ a virus laboratory is the result
( research sponsored in the past
y the March of Dimes. The
orizons of the future are almost
mitlesS"
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
COVERED DISH N
SATURDAY AT SIDNEY
COUNTRY. CHR

The Sidney Golf and Country
Club will hold the monthly
covered dish dinner at the Sidney
Country Club Saturday evening,
Feb. 7. Hosts will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Cumming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Turner and DR..
and Mrs. c o. Watkins. All mem
bers are urged to be in atten-
dance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
The Sidney Herald = Wednesday. February a. 1857

Interstate Highway System.
The payments, ii approved by
Congress, would total about S4,-
$50, 000,0 600 and start after July
/, 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
STATES REIMBURSEMENT?

The Administration has offered
two methods to reimburse states
for 10,850 miles of roads they had
contributed to the Al, 000-mile
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
HOmemakerS
Column
BY Mrs. Janet Hedgren
Home Demonstration Agent
VEHICLES

n pCllO0l1 1ilClh " JOQI NtIlltlt
may have you a trip down a one.
way street to death. A number o
motor vehicles involved in traffi,
accidents each year are found Il
have unsafe conditions which con.
tributed to the accident. The out.
ward symptoms of your cars faulty
mechanism may mean you ar,
driving a death trap. You know al
the traffic laws and regulations.
you obey them-you give correc'
hand signals-you don't exceed the
speed limit-you never drink while
driving etc. Wonderful.
But-you also put off having your
brakes checked you know that for
the past three weeks they have
not been working properly. That's
Bad! Suppose in an emergency you
had to stop-quickly. Maybe a
youngster darted out from between
parked cars right in your path.
Could you stop in time? Not with
faulty brakes, you couldn't. If you
killed that bouncy, laughing six
year-old, that's something you'd
never get over for the rest of your
life.
A SOLDERING look at the statistics
should make you want to take your
car to the garage-not just for a
specific check on the brakes. But
for an overall check-and-keep
doing it periodically.
CREDIT AND INSTALLMENT
BUYING
Project leaders from the Rich
land County Home Demonstration
Clubs will meet at the N.Y.A. Hall
at 100 pm. on Monday, February
g., for a lesson on Credit and In
stallment Buying. Mrs. Janet
Redgren, Richland County Home
Demonstration Agent, will con-
duct the meeting. This lesson will
be given to the clubs at their
March meetings.
DIETING
Researchers say that drastically
restricting food to the point of
Transformation results in an al
most complete loss of appetite.
This warns dieters that although
dPPCtllC INDY SSdoC W NC q iidSSlllS
nuisance, drastic reducing pro-
grams cannot provide the nutri-
ents they need. Even people on
well balanced reducing diets often
find that they do not lose as rapid
ly as they would like, because the
body adjusts to less food and con-
serves its energy when calories
are restricted.
Keeping a steady appetite on a
safe, no-nuisance level is under
your control. If you keep physical
ly active, chances are that your
appetite will match the food you
eat.
To be sure that you get the es-
sential nutrients you need, nutri-
tionists advise that you eat min
imum amounts of these foods
Four servings of enriched
whole grain bread and cereal.
Four servings of fruit or vege-
tables.
Four ounces of meat, fish, eggs,
or dry beans or peas.
Two servings of milk or cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Monkeys Death Fails
To Retord Space Plans

Research Branch Of the Army's
Research and Development
Command, who was present at
the operation on Able, said
there was no medical reason to
show that the flight hurt Able.
But he said in answer to
questions that he could not
rule out completely the pos
sibility that the total stress
syndrome" Of the flight caused
some residual damage" that
contributed to her death. Able
died, he said, when an inhaled
anesthetic started a rapid
quivering Of her heart. Similar
deaths from the same anes-
thetic have occurred before, he
said, although Able had sur
vived it twice previously.
The operation itself, he said,
involved only "a little nick
made in the skin less than a
centimeter long," A centimeter
is a little less than half an
inch. To simplify. he said,
the monkey died Of heart fail
ure."
Committee members wanted
to know If cosmic rays, the
jolt Of the flight. weightlessness.
or the heat could have hurt
See MONKEY, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

The operating table death Of
space monkey Able has not dis
couraged scientists planning
human space flights.
In fact. George M. Low. chief
of the manned space flight
program of the National Aero
nautics and Space Agency. told
the House Space Committee to-
day that the monkey flight
gave us more confidence than
before" that human flight Is
possible.
There will be no changes in
Project Mercury resulting from
the record-setting space jour-
ney Of monkeys Able and Baker,
he said. Mercury is scheduled
as this country's first man in
orbit" attempt.
Monkey Able died yesterday
during a minor operation for
the removal Of a tiny electrode
planted under her skin. Baker
later came through a similar
operation with ease. Space COM
mittee members called a spe-
cial hearing today to find out
II the 300-mile high flight at
10000 miles an hour had caused
Able's death.
Col. Robert Holmes, chief Of
the Bioph sics and Astronautic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower said to-
day he was disturbed by evil
dence Of a tendency in this
country to adopt the Marxist
theory that class warfare is in
evitable between workers and
employers.
Branding such an idea COM
pletely un-American, Mr.. Eli
senhower emphasized at a news
conference that the need Is for
Cooperation between labor and
capital to advance the eco
nomic well-being Of all Ameri-
cans.
He warned against the kind
OF thinking that assumes i'm
placable conflict between labor
and business in urging anew the
passage of labor reform legis-
lation to protect working peo-
pie against racketeering prac-
tices of a comparatively few
labor leaders.
The President also branded
as completely untrue" q
charge by United Mint Work
ers President John L. Lewis
that he is anti-labor and had
interfered in the steel industry
labor negotiations on the side
Of management.
Other questions on the do
mestic front discussed by the
President at his news confer
ence included:
Interest Rates Mr.. Eisen-
hover said something may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Sian of Class Warfare
Disturbing to President

to be done about the Govern
ment's difficulty in selling long
term bonds with the interest
ceiling set at AZ per cent by
present law.
He said there was general
discussion of the whole probleA
Of the national debt and man
agement of the Governments
finances at a conference with a
bipartisan group Of congress
sional leaders at the White
House Monday night.
But he said no conclusions
were reached. The purpose of
the conference, he explained.
was to try to concert thinking
as a prelude to the Treasury
making specific proposals. This
has not yet been done. he
added.
MISSHES-A question about
the controversy over the Army's
Nike Hercules and the Air
Forces Bomarc missiles
prompted the President to
point out that Secretary of De-
tense McElroy is making an
exhaustive study of the missile
field.
AS Of now. Mr.. Eisenhower
said he is standing by the de-
Tense system and plans he rec
commended to Congress in jan
uary. But If the McElroy survey
shows a need for changes, he
will support them, he said.
POLITICS-The problem of
q President dealing with a Con-
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
'Breokthrough' Seen
In Arthritis Prevention

ually produce cartilage which
cannot do the job nature in
tended for 1t.
Researchers have long been
dissatisfied with the old theory
of degeneration by wear and
tear because cartilage changes
with age.
The discovery of this bio
chemical abnormality in the
aging process Of cartilage. II
confirmed by other scientists. Is
expected to pave the way for
research into controlling this
aging process. Since nearly
every organ Of the body is In
some way associated with the
connective tissue known as car
tilage, they are all affected by
It's aging process.
One researcher speculated
that with this basic discovery
at hand. It may some day be
possible even to reverse the
aging process.
He noted that by controlling
the aging cartilage. many per-
sons may be saved from various
types Of "degenerative" diseases
affecting the circulatory sys-
TEN the liver and other organs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
u. S. Is Seeking
Speedy. Trial
For Mobsters

NEW YORK, June 3 (AP)
Leaders Of the Federal Gov
ernment's Nationwide fight
against organized crime are
holding secret meetings here
in efforts to get an early trial
for ~ Of the delegates to the
underworld convention held at
Apalachin. N. Y.
The ~ men are charged with
conspiracy to obstruct justice
by refusing to reveal to United
States authorities the purpose
Of the conclave at the upstate
hamlet on November II, 1857.
Thirty-six other men, listed
as delegates. have been named
as co-conspirators but not as
defendants. Some Of these are
expected to be prosecution wit
nesses.
The secret meetings Of the
heads Of the United States At
torney Generals special unit
on organized crime became
known yesterday.
Milton r. Vessel. top man
Of the Nationwide operation, is
reported determined to thwart
expected moves by the defend
ants to win postponement Of
trial as long as possible. He
has said in court that he and
his aides are prepared to go to
trial right now"