davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
By ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-The
American Heart Association
today stepped officially into the
Controversy over fats in foods
and cholesterol as a cause of
heaft attacks and strokes.
1T declared the risk of heart
attacks might be reduced by:
.Cutting down on total fats
consumed in the diet.
. Substituting reasonabl e
amounts Of vegetable oils and
other "unsaturated" fats for
some Of the saturated" fats
in the diet.
(. Saturated fats. which are
solid at room temperature, are
largely animal in origin. They
include whole milk, cream,
butter, cheese. and meat. but
also, include coconut oil and
the fat in chocolate.
The association stressed
there is no proof, let alone
guarantee. that changes in fat
consumption would cut the
risks of coronaries and brain
strokes.
TT warned, too, against dras-
tic changes without medical
advice, and food faddism Of
any sort" 1t said moderate
amounts Of fat are necessary
for good health.
.Many doctors-but far from
aIj-have urged reducing total
fat intake. and using more
vegetable oils and fats.
This is the first time the
heart association, acting on a
report by a group of its ex-
perts, has issued an ofhcial
statement supporting this view.
I'm immediate reaction, the
National Dairy Council de-
clared that, restricting animal
Cts in DIET could be dan
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Falls Church Man, 81,
Found Shot to Death

Thomas R. H. Williams, 81,
Of the 100 block Of Kingwood
drive, Falls Church. was found
fatally shot in the chest at
$40 pm. yesterday, Fairfax
County police reported. His
body. with a .38-caliber revolver
nearby. was found by sister
and brother-in- law who live at
the same address, police said.
Mr.. williams had been in
poor health.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Senior Citizens Club
To Meet Tuesduy

The Senior Citizens Club of
Prince Georges County will hold
its December meeting at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Parklawn
Comm unity Center at East
West highway and Riggs road.
Men bers and guests are re-
qucsted to bring used toys for
distribution to needy children
in hospitals.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HyuttsviIIe Police
Dol House Opens

The Hyattsyine (Md.) police
force opened its Christmas doll
house Friday to collect toys.
clothing and money for the
needy.
The house is at Hamilton
street and Queens Chapel road
in the West Hyattsvflle shop
ping area. 1t will be open
daily through December "a from
2 to 9 pm.
The force also is selling tick
cts for an annual dance to
raise money for the needy. The
dance will be in the Crystal
Room of st. Bernard's Church,
5815 Riverdale road, Riverdale.
at 8 pm. December %.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

An unidentified man Joined in
the first aid the boy was re-
vived before firemen arrived.
Varnell McWorthen, 8, Of
the 5400 block Of Bell place
NE, drowned in the ditch in
July, 1853.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Secret TuIks End

MOSCOW, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Field Marshal Abdel Hakim
Amer, United Arab republic
vice president, today completed
10 days of secret talks with
Soviet leaders and flew home
TO. Cairo. Marshal Amer also
siscommander- rim chief of U. A
n. armed forces.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Hunukkuh Marked

The George Washington Uni
versity Hillel Foundation will
celebrate Hanukkah at $50
pm. today in the university's
Hlllel Foundation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Brotherhood
Talk Scheduled

Facing the Future" is the
title of a public lecture to be
given by Mr.. Samuel H. Wylie
lecturer for The Theosophica.
Society in America, on Oct
10th, at C A C Building, Room
500-A, 1148 Euclid ave-, 7:3C
pm. This lecture, which is un.
der the auspices of the loca.
branch of the Society, will in.
troduce a series of eight week.
ly public study classes to be
conducted by Mr.. Wylie,, each
Monday evening at 7:3O pm.
The Theosophical Society is a
worldwide organization whose
principal objective is a recogni.
ton of universal brotherhood
without any distinctions and il
encourages the study of com.
parative religion, philosophy
and science.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Peppiest
Club Backs
Shaw Sports

Unsung heores as far as
Shaw athletic events are con-
cerned is the schools Pep Club
which spends each day promot-
ing school spirit to back up the
Cardinal teams.
Cheering sections and rous-
ing pep rallies organized by the
Club help to develop high-spiri-
ted enthusiasm and interest in
all of the sporting events.
Norma Smith, gym leader,
under whose watchful eye the
club operates, first conceived
the idea of a Pep Club in 1858.
Since that time, the Club has
played an important role in
stimulating school spirit and
in educating spectators in the
finer points of athletic events.
Explaining the Information to
young ladies really has Shaw
gals following the football
games with genuine interestD
The officers and members of
the Pep Club, while they are
performing a service to their
school and community by
standing behind the Cardinals
100 per cent, also have lots of
fun as they work together plan
ming rallies, selling shakeroos,
and organizing unique cheering
sections.
The club also sponsors the
football and basketball pro-
grams, along with bus posters
and the yearly novelty dance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Campus News

Miss Gail Howell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. How
ell, 1907 Knowles ave-, who is
a senior at Western College for
Women. Oxford, Ohio, has been
named to the Deans List.
The Deans List is an honor
roll that includes members of
the classes of 1861, 1862, and
1868, who have distinguished
academic standing. 1t is recog-
milton of outstanding achieve
ment, rewarded by special priv
ileges at Western.
Derek Godfrey Meuhlhauser,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrell
Muehlhauser. 1910 Carver rd.,
Cleveland Heights, a Shaw
graduate, and now a student at
Western Reserve University,
was the recipient of the Charles
Schweinfurth Scholar
ship, which is a travelling
award administered by the
Cleveland Museum of Art and
awarded to a fourth-year STU
dent in the department of Ag-
riculture having the highest
scholastic standing.
Judith Simon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyman Simon,
1907 Rozelle rd., was elected to
in Beta Beta. Beta,
a Biology honorary group at
Western Reserve University.
Karl Burkhardt, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Burkhardt,
1746 Bryn Mawr, recently en-
listed for a four-year tour OF
duty with the United States
Air Force.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

Vincent T. Aveni, general
manager of Hilltop Realty, Inc.,.
this week announced the ap-
pointment Of Ed Mardorf as
manager of the company's new
northeast branch office at 1851
Euclid ave., Willoughby.
The new office, the first
branch to be established by the
seven-year-old real estate firm q
will handle new and used home
sales, commercial and industrial
development. and property
management in Euclid and thee
communities Of western Lake
County.
Mardorf has been active in
the real estate field in the area'
for the last ten years and has
completed courses in appraisinP
and real estate law at Cleveland
College. For many years prioi>
to entering the real estate bust
ness, he was engaged in in
dustrial sales and public rela-
tions. Married, Mardorf lives
with his wife. Betty, at 274O1
Markbarry dr.. Euclid. They
have one daughter and 2 grand
daughters. .
Main office of Hilltop Realty,
Inc. is at 5088 Mayfield rd.,
Lyndhurst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

Savings, Mortgage Loan, Saw
|ings and Foreign Exchange
From 1941 to 1862, he special
lied in Personal Loan and
Dealer Financing. In October,
1858, he was made Assistant
Manager of the South Euclid
office.
Active Banker
Mr.. Minis has been active in
the American Institute of Bank
ing and participates in local
business and civic organiza-
tions.
"The opening of Society's
Euclid Green Branch is an ex-
preston of our confidence in
the Importance and continued
growth of this area" Mervin
B. France, President of Society
National Bank, said.
Mr.. France, one of the out
standing bankers in the coun-
try, said that Society has parti-
cularly selected the Euclid
Green location for it's newest
branch because this section is
one of Greater Cleveland's very
important industrial and resi-
Dental areas.
"We foresee a great future
for this community with indus
trial expansion and home own
ership maintaining sound
growth" Mr.. France said. at
is our objective to help the
people and industry in their
future growth by providing the
community with complete mod
ern banking facilities"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
BAA! BAA! Black sheep. Hav

BAA! BAA! Black sheep. Have
you any wool? No sir, no sir
I've no bags full! l had some
once then l bought an ad
They went so fast that now I'm
maaad! If you have wool you'd
like to sell, our "Little Ads
will ring that bell! For Little
Ads with BIG Results" cal
GIL. 1-4383.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
Sports
Notes From Our Scribe
Amidst Series Fanfare

PITTSBURGH-Danny Murtaugh is rated one Of
the most capable managers in the business. He is
patient with learners, loyal to his men, he chooses his
lineup and sticks with it; he doesn't send his start
ing pitchers to the bulpen.
How does club find such paragon of all the
executive assets? WE'LL in Murtaughs case, he was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

If Roger Maris had been able
to maintain his earlier pace,
he'd have been an outstanding
candidate for Most Valuable
Player honors. Now the former
Indian must share the voters .
consideration at least with
Mickey Mantle, and l suppose
one can't eliminate the Orioles
brilliant shortstop, Ron Hansen. 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

named a Pirate coach in 1856
by Bobby Bragan - because
Tom Tatum had dropped out of
baseball to 60 into business.
And he succeeded Bragan as
dugout chief in August Of 1857,
when General Manager Joe L.
Brown grew weary of talka-
tive Robert. Murtaugh made
good on his own, but his ad-
vance to the first seat on the
Pittsburgh bench was not pre-
cisely a model Of scientific Sc
lection.
Boston's Tom Yawkey may
deserve more success than he
has achieved in his long own
ership of the Red Sox, but l
doubt he solved his problems
when he named Mike Higgins
boss of played trading activity
as we'll as manager on the field.
Each assignment is a fulltime
job. Under the new setup, no
one in the Boston organization
will have the title of general
manager. I'm not concerned
about the title, but / think
every club needs an official
whose principal duty is obtain
ing and developing players i
on all levels from Calss D to
the big team.
Cleveland's Frank Lane, II
guess, would have been
happy to ask for release from
his contract with the Indians
and try to return the Red Sox
to the ranks of the contenders.
/ suppose Yawkey, if he con-
sidered Lane at all, decided our
busy trader was bit too flam-
boyant for his conservative
taste.
New York has many good and
well-known restaurants, but
Toots Shor's will be missed by
dozens of the World Series
regulars. Torn down to make
room for a new building, Shor's
was a favorite gathering place
of the baseball crowd.
One night as I was leaving,
Hank Greenberg called me to
his table and introduced me to
Bill Holden. Believe it or not,
Hank might as well have said
Joe Doakes. The name of the
movie star meant absolutely
nothing to this non-flicker fan.
Jackie Jensen's return to the
Red Sox after a year in re-
tirement is welcome news to
club officials, especially in
view of Ted Williams decision
to call it a career. Personally,
I'd like to see the Sox also re-
gain the services of Sammy
White, the veteran catcher who
baked at leaving his Boston
Harris tried to trade him to
the Indians.
A major Lacquer of eight
years service, as White was,
should receive special consider
alton when he says he can't be
traded without risking damage
to his long-range financial in
terests.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
MUSICAL instruments

PIANO lessons taught, beginners
speciality; at your home or mine
Call GIL. 1-4474 for appointment
NEW and used spinets, all styles and
finishes; nothing down, 3 years to
pay. Lewis Piano Company, 1851
Euclid at Lee. Ii. 1-4072 or
Err. l-2232 evenings
PIANO, beautiful baby grand, Mar
,shau & Wendell. excellent condi-
ton; moving, must sell; very reas-
enable. VIII. 6-2766.
RCA hi-fi tape-recorder w. 6-0467.
LOWREY Holiday spinet organ with
percussion, $685.. BL. Tits after
8 p. m.
ACCORDION, 12O bass. Italian
make, good condition, priced for
quick sale. KE. 1-0766.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

LITTLE ADS WITH BIG RE-
SUITS we call our Classifieds.
Folks who've tried them sa,s
we're right, that they are
"Satisfieds!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

WE buy scrap iron. furnaces, bath
room sets. all tools, furniture, ap-
pliances. SIX. 1-4924, UT. 1878.
VETERAN buys paper, rags, iron,
lead. copper, furnaces, sinks, bath
tubs, toilets. Err. 1882, Err. 1-4354,
Err. 1-l060.
WANT late model better quality fur
niture and appliances, courteous
buyers, county wide service.
WI. 1-6577.
GATELEG extension table for REQ
reation room; china closet with
curved glass front. KE. l-5129.
WANTED: carpeting, rugs, all sizes;
typewriter, diamond ring, mink
stole; from private party only.
USED snow plow, must be in good
condition. VIII. 3-2229.
DELICATESSEN, RID 1-2, give
phone, east. northeast area. Box
9537. 814 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Deaths
Alexander Crockett

A stonemason for more than
half a century, Alexander Croc-
kett died last Friday in Highland
View Hospital, where he had
been confined since May. He was
81.
Mr.. Crockett, who came to
this country in 1907 from Scot
land, worked at his trade with
the Corckett and Doig Con-
struction Co. and the Roediger
CONSTRUCTION Co. He had been
retired for several years. His
home was at 117S Hayden ave.
Survivors are a son, Walter
B.; a sister, Miss Margaret
Crockett; five grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon by
Rev. Arthur E. Copeland of the
S ixth United Presbyterian
Church. Burial was in Lakeview
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

NAVY NucleAR ATTACK and delivery pilot Il. Sam
Mckee is shown being congratulated by fighter pilot
Commander Cook CleIond making the 50Oth cor
rer landing OF his career the Nays flot top the
USS FORReSTAl, which Just returned from the Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Both pilots are Shaw High graduates and old
friends having flown together in the "FIying Circus"
in koreo which rocked up such top record Mckee
is married TO the former Pforeo Moore Of Cleveland
and they have two children, Sam ir., and Potrieo.
His fother and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Somue R. McKee,
reside at l414o Euclid, East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

LITTLE ADS WITH BIG RE-
SUITS" we call our Classifieds.
Folks who've tried them say
we're right, that they are
"Satisfieds!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
WANTED TO BUY

USED refrigerators and deep freez-
ers, regardless of condition.
w. 1888.
UTILITY table by the name of
"DUITALL." good condition, rea-
sonable. KE. 1881.
ANTIQUES WANTED
ALSO Sterling flatware, s ngl e
pieces or partial sets; alo Indian
head pennies and other coins, in
cludIng Canadian; also odd Havi-
land china, odd lots or partial sets.
Call UL. 1876 or LO. 1-0771.
JACK pays more for salvage, junk,
furnaces, toilet sets. copper, brass,
lead, we buy all kinds of tools; we
pick up anywhere FA. 1-5223.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

FOUR DOOR STATION WAGON been added Rb
American for 1861 according Phil Snyder Of East End Rober in Eos
edo Later the convertible will be added the line All
100 inches Although the 1851 offerings look longer
than models they ouoy 81 inches shorter and three inches
open Thusdoy Fdday evenings Until
s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
George A. Hale

George A. Hale
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoonn 70 r
George A. Hale, 1880 East
139th st. He was the husband
of Josephine; the father of Mrs.
Evelyn Florian, Edwin and the
late George A., grandfather
of five.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Mary Creary

wary SIcdTy
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday at the Church
of the Covenant for Mary
Creary (nee MARTINI 1857 Car
lyon rd. She was the wife of
Patrick Creary (deceased) the
Of Leonard NJ. Creary
of Skokie, ILL.,, the grandmother
of Martin, Jeffrey and Paul;
the sister of Mrs. Sam DiMarco.
Burial was in Woodland Gem
etery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

Lester Van Derweel
Funeral services were con-
Quoted in Orlando, Fla. for Les
ter Van Derived, 76 formerly
of Caledonia ave. He was the
husband of Rella (Ackley) the
father of Berna Henry, grand
father of Susan and brother
Of Homer j.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

Alfred G.. Merlin
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday from st. Phil
ornena Church for Alfred G.
Merlin, 1911 East 134th st. He
was the husband of Anna, the
father of Edward of Raceda,
California; the brother Of Mar
ius j., Louis, Virginia DeMarzy,
Edith Faroni and Jean Nardi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

Horace d. Wolcott
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon for
Horace D. Wolcott, 1888 East
143rd st. He was the husband
of Ruby and the father of Vir-
ginia and Richard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

ALUMINIUM jump seat; sterilizer
and infants seat; baby clothes;
girls clothes, size Z; reasonable.
VIII. 2-472i.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

BABY crib and bathinette, baby
scale. VIII. 4-2313.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

BABY white chest of drawers with
wardrobe area, like new.
VIII. 4-4144 after 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
BABY NEEDS

BATHINETTE and high chair. good
condition, reasonable VIII. 2-5584.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

RIDE wanted: Individual living East
2OOth st. area desires transporta-
tion to Broadway East 13lst st.
area. weekly, Monday through
Friday. hours 8 a. m. : 4 80 p. m,
willing to share expenses.
KE. 1870.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
PARTY WANTS
PIANO
Any Style - Pay Gosh
Also Will Buy Oriental Rug
SU. 1.7273

WURLITZER player piano and
bench, good for recration room,
$40. 2310O Nicholas. RE. 1-7345.
100 BASS Sorola accordion, must
sell. $500. KE. l-76l9.
PIANO lessons, experienced teach
er, special method, children,
adults. 1887 Greyton rd.. Noble.
Call noon UL. 1-22i8.
new, y price. VIII. 4-23l3.
UPRIGHT player piano, recondi-
toned and electrified; enamel
white. with rolls, s2l5. YE. 2-9324.
PIANO, Janson console, mahogany;
call after six. VIII. 4-3729.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

business project when Bucky
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-26

ULTRA SHEEN
Prsev sandm pro
Scap Cond dtonerm scalp BY
Al a o o
oG 7s ;.; :;:: : = =
ZnaI1zz .soouc,e co INC go, u.o.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-26
M p'U' 'Ou

M. DTVSSiSti
II your whole
solsr does not
cory UITRA
SHEEN prodVeiS
osk him 10 get
them Tor yoV OF
write direct 10
the ComponY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Democratic Convention
Had Surprises and Fun
County Comment

Nominations of a seepless week.long
vigil at the idiot box:
Before the Democratic convention, we
were told that Stuart Symington was every
bodys second choice" At the convention, the
feverish demonstrations for Adlai Stevenson
plus apparently sincere declarations of adj
miration for Stevenson from such Kennedy
supporters as governors Brown and Lawrence
raised the suspicion that golden-tongued
Adai was everybody's first choice. But polit-
1cal conventions are not popularity contests,
and it remained for the big prize to go to
Kennedy. He, apparently, was everybody's
third choice and first commitment.
Kennedy's decision to tackle the religious
issue at the outset and the convincing two
listed manner in which he did so in his &C.
ceptance speech, emphasizes a major Ken
nedy advantage not possessed by AL Smith in
1928.
Smith, the only other Catholic contender
In history, also issued strong disavowals of
any potential influence of church on state
But Smith had to rely on the printed word
and on radio (then in its static-ridden child
hood to communicate his message to the vot-
ers. But there Is no real substitute, where
personal integrity is on trial, for actual first
hand observation of the speaker. (The TV
exposure of the late Joe Mccarthy is a cele.
brated case in point) Kennedy on television
seems to mean what he says, and the full
emotional impact of his words crashes right
into the living room. Whenever Kennedy's
candidacy is compared with that of AL Smith.
as 1t inevitably must be over and over again,
TV is practical aspect of the religious is.
sue" that cannot be minimized.
The youthful senator's acceptance speech
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

brought to mind some obvious contrasts and
similarities with StevensOn's first acceptance
speech In 1852. BY contrast with Stevenson,
who dOnned the mantle of leadership with
touching humility and unmasIzed reluctance
almost as though there were ants in the lin
ing), Kennedy seized his prize with vigOr and
enthusiasm. And well he might of course,
since he had been directing his not incOnsid.
cradle energies to that very goal for the past
four years. But the gist of the message
promise yOu nothing but work and sacrifice"
stirred the echoes Of 1852.
Political conventions unparalleled as they
are for sheer drama and human fascination,
inevitably provide some humor-rich sidelights.
On the night Lyndon Johnson was given
the vice presidential nomination, his 16-year.
old daughter was missing from the podium
because she was off frolicking at Disneyland.
Later, the senator rebuked her by noting,
I'VE didn't come here to see Disneyland."
Replied the undaunted Miss Johnson: mo,
and we didn't come here to get you nomi-
mated as vice president, either"
Outside the Sports Arena, where impas-
stoned Stevenson supporters circled in end
less camor for their doomed cause, there
were placards that pleaded: Vote for Adlai.
He's lousy golfer"
On the final evening, troupe of Holly
wood stars entertained prior to the speech.
making windup. One of them was Mort Sahl,
who suggested the following telegram to Jo-
seph Kennedy, the nominees multi-millionaire
father: Don't be sad. You haven't lost a son,
you've gained a country"
The only possible conclusion: Ours NAV
not be the most effective system for choos-
ing leaders. but it certainly is the most fun.