davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

ANY car that runs we'll on regular grade gasoline
will run its very best on Blue Sunoco 200" = and
at no extra cost For though Blue Sunoco 200"
is priced with the regulars it is so high in octane
that it meets industry accepted standards for
premium octane quality
Result is that Sunoco 900" satisfies all the power
needs of your engine delivers knockfree accelera-
ton and Understanding mileage You actually get
premium quality at regular price.
If you use regular price" gasoline, fill up with
Blue Sunoco 1000" Then you'll know what it's like
to have fuelpower to fit your cars horsepower!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27
99sQ
Tolk4

Co-Ownsr Eost Cieve'ond
Employment
A friend of mine said TO me
the other day: Il just feel led
up TO here indicating the top
of her heod) with the stress ana
responsibilities Of my job! DO
YOU have something listed with
your cqency for just q simple
routine job?'
In this cose, | knew this girl
too we'll 70 toke her seriously
But the experience is so wide
spreod os to worront the theme
Of one OF my "Job-Tolks" col
umns.
Perhops. the stress OF her po-
sition is uncommonlY greet
perhops she takes il too serious
ly-perhops she has been there
q Iona time and feels frusIoted
with the liqht-heorted altitude OF
the workers ground her. Per
hops she needs vocohon-
perhaps she needs job counsel
ling-perhups she even needs
: job chunge.
It is extremely difficult to be
objective about oneseli-regord-
ing onYthing-ond certainly the
business Of jobs is complex to
the point that personal views
can become very clouded. But
one thing il certuin. 1t is just
az ruinous to be overquoliiied
for a job as underqualified-ond
to the person whose noturol
bent is to assume responsible
tiles and discharge them intel
ligenuy and consistently. there
is no going back to routine
Job.
Getting the right perspective
is in most cases the answer
otter which. the problems will
fall out and the rest will fall
shape.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27

Donna Clare Clifford, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L.
Clifford, 22561 Edgecliff dr.,
became the bride of Eugene
Owen O'Donnell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen O'Donnell, 141O5
Orinoco ave-, on Saturday
August 22nd at st. Roberts
Church. Rev. FIR. James P.
O'Donnell, brother of the bride
groom, officiated at the ter
o'clock nuptial mass.
Attending the bride were Jo
Anne Verderber as maid of
honor and Mary Zurell and
Eileen O'Donnell as brides
maids.
Robert A. Kilroy was best
man for the bridegroom and
ushers were John f. Clifford
brother Of the bride, and
Thomas j. Burke.
The wedding reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents.
When they return from a trip
through the East the couple
will make their home at 63C
East 261st st.
The bride was graduated
from Villa Angela Academy
and attended Marquette Uni
versity. Mr.. O'Donnell was
graduated from Cathedral Lat
in and John Carroll University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27
Readers
Receive
Marks

AS summer vacation is rap
idly coming to a close so are
the weeks for making book re-
ports in the Nautilus and Book
Mark Reading Clubs quickly
passing.
Each week more children are
adding trips about the North
Pole and bookmarks to their
credit.
This week 26 boys and girls
have completed trips to the
North Pole by reading their
twelve books. They are: Sally
Arm, 1920 Orinoco; Cheryl
Boyce, 1882 HARDWOOD; Bernard
Briggs, 1858 Colonnade; Mary
ellen Dagg, 1O15 Greyton;
David Hartmann, 3415 Hender-
son rd.; and Brian Hartzell,
1878 East 142nd st.
Also Melanie Heisler, 14308
Dover ave-; Kathleene Hudak,
657 East 131st ST.; Rosanne
Izzo, 2280 Taylor rd.; Charlotte
Lambert, 92O Eddy rd.; and Ed
ward Lynch, 924 Greyton rd.
Finally Paula Maeder, 3451
Monticello blvd; Rosemary
Pece, 16205 Greyton rd.; Peggy
Richardson, 1744 Lakefront;
Thelma Rowden, 9S7 Selwyn
rd.; Diane Smolen, 1040 Grey
ton rd.; and David Stuckert,
1887 Euclid ave.
Those who have completed
their second trip are: Nancy
Crabtree, 1862 Elsinore ave.;
Joan Ehrenfried, 957 Whitby;
Janet Jones, 1864 Brewster
rd.; Kathie Sharp, 3415 Hart
wood; Michael Timm, 1851 Fay
ST.; and Debbie Walker, 1886
Sunset.
Anne Sullivan Of 979 Bruns-
wick rd., has finished her third
trip to the Polar region. Rise
Bornoff of 1882 Ravine dr.,
and Charlotte Velez of 1920
Potomac have successfully
made four trips to the Pole and
Maureen Raeburn of 160O8I
Neladale rd., has made five
trips.
Members of the Book Mark
Club have spent a busy summer
reading books too. Those who
have begun their second book
mark this past week are: Kathy
Akiya, 14405 Shaw ave.; Jac-
queline Brown, 1871 Hayden
ave-; Susan Hart, 936 Selwyn
rd.; Teresa Mays, 14O12 Bard
well; Daniel Power, 1895
Knowles; and Mary Underwood,
1853 Shawview.
Those who have earned their
third bokmark are: Lynda Bon
di, 2034 Taylor; Rosemary
Egan, 2035 Taylor; Nancy
Hicks, 1882 Brandon rd.; and
Nancy Hogan, 1854 Brandon
rd.
kathy Poore Of 1880 Hayden
ave, has received her fourth
bookmark.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27

Jane Berger became the bride
Of Larry Pilot, August 7th
in a ceremony at st. Philom-
ena Church conducted by Rev.
John j. Kilcoyne,, director Of
Cleveland Newman Clubs.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berger,
1926 Strathmore ave-, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence A. Pilot of
Louisville, Ohio.
Mrs. Edmond Boehlke, sister
of the bride was maid of hon
or. Roy Haidet of Louisville,
served as best man.
The bride wore a floor length
organza and lace gown with a
chapel train. 1t had an embroi-
dered panel down the front.
She carried a bouquet Of NUNS
and stephanotis.
Mary Schorle and Angela
Buccilli were bridesmaids and
James Herbert and Lynn Kan
del of Louisville were ushers.
An afternoon reception was
held at Our Lady Of Lourdes
Shrine in Euclid.
The couple spent their honey
moon in New England and are
now living at 1884 Preyer rd.
Mrs. Pilot is a graduate Of
East Cleveland schools and
Western Reserve University.
She will teach kindergarten at
Superior and Rozelle schools.
The bridegroom is attending
The Cleveland Institute Of Art.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27
Uneoup|ed Bus
Goes Canton

A dancing excursion to
Myers Lake in Canton is
planned by the Catholic Adult
Social Club for Saturday eve
ming.
The group is not coupled and
all single Catholic adults are
welcome to join the group in
the parking lot at East 93rd
and Miles ave. at $50 pm. A
chartered bus will leave there
for the outdoor ballroom in
Canton.
Men are reminded to wear
suitcoats and ties.
Miss Betty Fratesi, 1847
Haldane rd., is in charge of
arrangements for the trip.
For the costs of this excur-
sion and additional informa-
ton on the trip or membership
call Miss Emily Paulin, EN-
1876.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27
Miss Miller
&c Librarian
Retires Soon

After Al years with the East
Cleveland Public Library, Miss
Sarah Miller is retiring.
She came to the library as
assistant librarian in 1918 just
two years after it was opened.
She was born in Greenwich,
n. Y, and was educated at Syr-
acuse University. When her
term ends Monday she will
leave for her Albany, N. Y.
apartment. Miss Miller says
that she has no immediate
plans.
During her stay in East
Cleveland, Miss Miller has
watched the library grow from
its modest beginning to in
clude branches at Caledonia,
Hayden, Huron Road Hospital,
in four schools and can claim
three stations.
Miss Miller has been most
happy with the use the people
make of the Library building.
She believes that the peoples
use of the library reflects their
attitude toward reading and ed
ucation.
Besides the use of the IL
brary by borrowers another of
its uses which pleases Miss
Miller is the number of clubs
meeting there. She says that
as many as six groups may
hold meetings in the main H.
brary at one time.
She observed that the advent
of Sputnik has brought added
impetus to the reading done by
the general public.
Miss Miller belongs to the
Ohio Library Association and
the American Library Associa-
tion, the Theater; walking and
reading are things which she
prefers to do.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27
MAding, : Engagements

Daniel Sedlak and John Bucal
was best man.
The bride wore q Chantilly
lace gown with a sweetheart
neckline, and long sleeves. She
had a figertip veil. Her bou-
quet was made up Of white
roses, carnations, stephanotis
and ivy.
Mrs. John Bucar, sister Of the
bridegroom, Miss Idamae
Lacey, and Miss Virginia Fritz,
a cousin of the bride, were
bridesmaids. Miss Debra Walsh
was flower girl.
Ushers were Daniel Sedlak,
Anthony Grocco, and Walter
Butler. John Butler was ring
bearer.
After the reception the cou-
pie went to Florida for their
wedding trip. .
O'Donnell-Clif
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27

Candace Helen Crossmyer
became the bride of John Nor
gan Mullen in an evening cere-
mony at the First Evangelical
and Reform Church, August
9th.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Crossmy-
err, 1902 Third ave.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. Charles Mullen of Fair
bank, Pa.
Matron of Honor was Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27
Five 12's Plan
Convention Trip

Five members Of the High
II Club of East Cleveland who
will be attending its state con-
vention in Miamisburg, O.,
Sept. 18th and 18th are: Leon
Disinger, president; Ernie Lau-
ter, first vice president; Ray
Campbell, secretary; A. E.
Hackenburg, past president
a nd Charles Melbourne, a
member of the board of direc-
tors.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Mohammed Reza divorced
his two previous Queens, Faw-
zia and Soraya, because they
were unable to give him male
heirs.
Framed pictured of the Shah
are seen all over Farah's mod
ern and antique decorated
home.
Farah, who was officially en-
gagged to the Shah Monday, has
been receiving gifts from him
each time they meet. The first
present was a 0.59-inch-square
diamond, which she has been
wearing.
Joyful Farah (Farah means
joy) became more joyful when
she noticed the first snow had
started falling and that she
had only go minutes more to
wait to see her future husband
at luncheon in the royal palace.
She sat at the piano to kill
time, looked at the Shah's
framed picture there, and
played.
When the black royal car
stopped at her gate and SER
wants reported its arrival she
rushed to the limousine which
would speed her through the
hills and heavy snow to the
palace.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
British Doctors Scorn
Youth Restoring Drug

success" in treatment Of heart
diseases. nervous disorders and
rheumatism.
One British specialist termed
her report too important to
ignore" but said q great deal
of research still needs to be
done before we can be precise
about how H-3 works"
But the Medical Journal said
the drug was nothing more than
the local anesthetic procaine.
There seems no excuse for
now giving it a new and mean
ingless name and promoting 1t
to the status Of a vitamin,
which it most certainly is moi"
the Journal added.
Previously the drug had been
reported to be a secret formula.
with procaine only one Of the
components.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
-Shoh's S Fioncee Reads
up on Royal Family

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 27
AP).-Iran's future Queen is
reading up on the history of
the late Reza Shah, founder of
the present Pahlevi dynasty, in
preparation for her wedding
day.
Farah Diba, the 21-year-old
flancee Of Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi, the present ruler. was
reading his 1855 biography Of
his father Reza Pahlevi when q
reporter and photographer en-
tered her small study.
The Shah's fiancee will re-
ceive the title of Queen Farah
on December 81, when she weds
the occupant of Trans $500
year-old throne.
With the aim of producing
q male heir to the throne, the
1ranian beauty said she al
ready has made plans to "have
many children" She said she
believes it is God who decides
whether to give her a son or
q daughter.
Obviously she wishes to have
q son in order to please the
monarch and his people and
satisfy Trans 50-year-old con-
stitution which rules that the
Shah's successor must be hi
Immediate male decendent.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

LONDON. Nov. ~ (AP)--
The British Medical Journal
says a drug. that a Romanian
physician claims can restore
youth is nothing but a COM
pound long used as a local
anesthetic.
The Journal, official organ of
the British Medical Association,
said in an editorial yesterday
there is no evidence that DR..
Anna Asian's H-3 "is any good
at all as a rejuvenating drug. "
The woman doctor, who looks
younger than her 81 years,
maintains that H-3 is a secret
formula that can put the spring
Of youth back into aging bodies.
She impressed several mem
bers Of the British Geriatric So
ciety earlier this week with lee
lures she said were based on
tests with the drug at the In
stitute Of Geriatrics in Bu-
charest.
DR.. Asian, who directs the
institute, said that vigor was
restored to a 113-year-old man
and a 73-year-old woman fter
use Of H-3.
She also reported amazing
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Education Group
Remuins Against
loyuItyOuth
BY the Associated Press

The American Council on
Eudcation yesterday formally
reaff1rmed its opposition to re-
quiring a loyalty affidavit from
students who receive loans or
fellowships under the National
Defense Education Act.
The private organization,
which has a membership of
Loaf education institutions,
announced it committee on re-
lationship of higher education
to the Federal Government has
adopted a new resolution re-
stating this attitude.
The council urged during the
last session of Congress that
the requirement be repealed.
The act as it now stands
requires that teachers and
students receiving funds under
1t must attest that they have
not been members of any SUBJ
Versive organization.
Several colleges and univer-
sites have refused to admin
lister funds under this require
ment, contending it was OBJ
jectionable on principle.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Sputnik iii Seen
DRIFTING Into 80

MOSCOW, Nov. 81 (AP).-
A Soviet astronomer today said
Sputnik III, launched on May
is, 1858, apparently will go on
orbiting the earth until some
time next year.
The artificial satellite, which
has now made more tnan 5000
circuits of the planet, had been
expected to plunge into the at
mosphere and burn up this
month.
In an article in the publica-
ton Soviet Aviation, Astrono-
mer Wyacheslav Arsentyev said
recent calculations indicate the
Sputnik will apparently meet
the New Year still in free
flight"
Mr.. Arsentyev said informa-
ton supplied by the satellite
has positively established that
the earth's atmosphere extends
to a height of 1000 to 5000
kilometers 1880 to / ,875 miles)
and not 1000 1925 miles as
scientists believed previously"
Evening star., 1959-11-27
ONE DEAD IN THREE-CAR CRASH

ship movements along most of
the route as long as 26 hours,
further complicating the stu
alton.
The Canadian Exporters AS
sociation has asked Prime Min
lister Diefenbaker to confirm
the November 80 closing date.
Association President r. D. L.
Kinsman said conflicting re-
ports are causing severe dis
locations and financial loss in
our export trade as ships are
sailing to meet the November
80 deadline without clearing
export cargoes from Lakes
ports"
Evening star., 1959-11-27
,228L Lobbyists Register,
Bringing Total to 3 $40

the drive by the railway labor
unions for higher retirement
benefits. In all, rs registrations
were filed by nine different
unions and brotherhoods. Con-
gress amended the Railroad Re-
tirement Act by increasing pen
sions. annuities and survivor
benefits by 10 per cent.
The insurance industry was
on hand when Congress went to
work on a new formula for tax
ing life insurance profits. BY
the time the bill was passed, IS
registrations had been filed by
various companies and trade
associations.
Many Ex-COngressmen
AS in previous years, a num-
Der Of former members of Con-
gress were among the lobbyists
registering in 1859. OF IL ex-
Congressman filing this year,
seven went into the lobbying
business for the first time. The
seven, all former Representa-
tives, are:
Laurie C. Battle, Democrat
OF Alabama, for the National
Association of Manufacturers;
Ken M. Regan, Democrat of
Texas, for 19 railroads in
Texas; Dewitt s. Hyde, Repub-
lican of Maryland, Laundry &
Dry Cleaners Association of
d. c.; James P. Richards, Dem
ocrat of South Carolina, To-
bacco Institute; Albert M. Cole,
Republican Of Kansas, Califor-
mia Savings g. Loan League;
Robert Hale, Republican of
Maine, Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, and
Patrick j. Killings, Republican
OF California, California Port
land Cement Co.
The other five ex-Congress-
men who filed this year listed
their employers as follows:
Lucas, Outdoor
Advertising Association of
America, Roadside Business AS
sociation, the Western National
Life Insurance Co. of Texas
and three private lumber COM
panies in Cleveland; ex-Rep-
resentative H. M. Baldridge,
Republican of Nebraska, United
State Cane Sugar Refiners AS
ISOLATION; ex-senator Joseph H
Ball, Republican Of Minnesota.
American Steamship Commit
tee on Conference Studies; ex-
Representative ]. Hardin Peter
son, Democrat of Florida, a
group of private citizens of
Miami, Fla; ex-Representa-
tive Aaron L. Ford, Democrat
of Mississippi; Joseph Abrams,
a contractor of Great Neck,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Woman Huter'
Rejects All Food
In Jail Protest

Los ANGELES. Nov. 81 CAP)
Elmer Simrell,
on the second day of his fast
until death" in county jail, says
he won't touch food until news
papers publish his opinions on
the evils of modern women.
Not even a steaming turkey
dinner could tempt Elmer yes
terday. He is in jail for mail
ing death threats last May to
all the judges in his 1856 di-
vorce and custody proceedings.
Elmer, who surrendered to po-
lice yesterday, said the threats
were a hoax. designed to draw
attention to his crusade against
emancipated women. He claims
women are always getting the
best Of things in the domestic
courts.
The 48-year-old tailor faces
q Federal court appearance De-
cember 10 on a charge of send
ing threats through the mails.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

after 16 hours as abruptly as
they started. An eyewitness
said 1T dropped off to nothing
within 20 seconds"
A tourist-attracting eruption
in Kilauea Xxi crater (iki
means little in Hawaiian) be-
gan November IA and con-
tined for a week. Then it went
dormant for four days.
Islanders com bined the
Thanksgiving holiday with a
full-scale commemoration of
statehood, the festivities to last
four days. Spectators fiocked
by auto and plane to the new
display on 4,09O-foot Kilauea
on the island of Hawaii.
Hawaii National Park rang
ers were forced by smoke and
sulphur fumes from the crater
to close of a road leading to
the rim.
Scientists cannot say whether.
the eruption is dead or whether
it will resume and eventually
overflow Kilauea Xxi crater into
the huge nearby crater of
Kilauea.
Observance of the official ad-
mission day of the 50th State
opened with a memorial iervice
othe Nations war dead at
Punchbowl Cemetery, an ex-
tinct volcano crater above
Honolulu.
Hawaii joined the other 49
States August 81, but Gov. Will
liam F. Quinn set this period
for the official celebration to
allow time for planning it.
A Statehood dedication cere-
mony Sunday at Honolulu Sta
dunn will top the celebration,
which is being attended by
many visiting dignitaries.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Cubuns Boycott
Sugar Conference

TANGIER. Nov. 27 (AP).-
The International Sugar Con-
ference opened yesterday. Some
delegates said the start was
complicated by the absence of
any Cuban representatives.
No reason has been given for
the failure Of the Cubans to
arrive. The meetings are in
private and no statements are
expected Immediately, an off,
cial said.
The council will decide what
proportion Of the basic export
quotas will be in effect for next
year. Quotas for 1859 were cut
by 20 per cent, the maximum
allowed under the international
sugar agreement.
The United States is repre-
sented by Representative Dixon,
Republican of Utah, and Rep
resentative Cooley, Democrat
Of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Mining Executive,
Wife Die in Crush

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. q
(AP).-John D. Bradley, presi-
dent of one Of the Nations
major zinc and lead mining and
processing companies, and his
wife were killed last night in a
head-on freeway collision. Mr..
Bradley was president of Bunker
Hill Co., which has its major
operations at Kellogg, Idaho.
Both he and his wife were 40.
They lived in nearby Hills
borough.
Seriously injured we're their
son John, %, and the occupants
Of the other vehicle, Ronald R.
Dunn, %, and Ralph Fields,
%, both Of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

line has not been met in years.
Transport Minister George
Hees has insisted the closing
date will not be changed.
OF the n ocean-going ships
still in the system, 81 entered
the western end of the seaway
canals yesterday and were ex-
pected to reach Montreal with
time to spare.
But If the other 56-includ-
ing an undetermined number
still west Of Welland. Ontario
are to clear the seaway in time,
lock workers will have their
busiest days since the seaway
was opened.
High winds this week halted
Evening star., 1959-11-27
:KiIoueo's Fireworks
Aid Statehood Fete

HONOLULU, Nov. 81 (AP).
When Hawaii opened a state
hood celebration yesterday,
Kilauea Volcano supplied the
fireworks, suddenly coming to
life with an eruption of Grim
son lava.
The fiery fountains shot as
high as 1000 feet-and quit
Evening star., 1959-11-27
BY Congressional Quarterly


The House grew by two seats
and the Senate grew by foul
seats, but the Third House oi
Congress'-the lobbyists-greW
by at least 228 members in
1859.
The lobby growth was repre-
sented in the 374 lobby regis
trations by individuals and Or
ganizations in the first 10
months of the year.
House and Senate members
were increased by the additions
of Alaskans and Hawaiians
The ranks of lobbyists swelled
with representatives of every
thing from the Antique and Art
Dealers Association of New
York to the Yakima Indian As
sociation of Washington State.
They brought the total num-
Der Of lobbyists. who have had
to register over the last IA years
under the Federal Regulation
of Lobbying Act, to 3,940. There
are hundreds of others who
lobby but fail to register for
various reasons.
Registered lobbyists alone
outnumber members Of Con-
greSS 81. There have actually
been a total of 5,517 registra-
tions in the IA years, but many
lobbyists have registered more
than once. The lobby law re-
quires any person or group
seeking to influence legislation
to register with the Clerk Of
the House of Representatives.
Usually a lobbyist represents
q new employer with each new
registration. One of the busiest
Of the lobbyists is former Dem
ocratic Leader Scott w. Lucas
Of Illinois. Now a member Of q
Washington law firm, Mr.. Lu-
cas- has personally accounted
for 81 registrations since leav-
ing the Senate in 1851.
Rail Union Campaign
"A tally kept by Congressional
Quarterly since the lobby law
was passed shows that the 5,517
registrations represent 3,940
different persons and groups as
follows: 1919 from individual
lobbyists, 1873 from law and
public relations firms and 433
from organizations, such as
labor unions. trade associations,
veterans groups and industrial
firms. The 228 new registra-
tions filed in 1859 included 178
individuals, IL law and public
relations firms and SO organi-
zations.
One Of the major lobby cam
paigns during 1859 as reflected
IN the lobby registrations was
Evening star., 1959-11-27
H.Ships Try
To Beut SeuWuy's
Nov. 80 CLOSING

MONTREAL. Nov. ~ (AP)
Seventy seven ocean going
ships are still in the st. Law
renee Seaway system and with
the closing deadline set for
Monday midnight it appeared
some might be caught if the
deadline is not extended.
Transport Department off,
cials said yesterday the situa-
ton is not unusual. A dead