davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
Coronation Mass"
Is Choir Concert

Coronation Mass"
Is Choir Concert
The public is invited to a
performances of Mozart's "Cor
onation Mass" tx. 317) in c.
major. This will be at 8:15,
Monday evening, at the First
United Presbyterian Church,
162O0 Euclid ave.
The 40-voice church choir and
soloists will sing this in it's or
iginal Latin text. Given for the
church members and the COM
munity, this concert will have
the Greater Cleveland Chapter
of the American Guild of Or
ganists as its special guests.
Admission will be free, and no
offering taken.
The choir, which sang this
previously at the morning
church service last Nov. 9Th,
repeats it now by popular re-
quest.
Director is Frank r. Hell
frich; the organist is Mrs.
Michael A. Tanno; and soloists
are Ruby E. Helfrich, Anne
Rae Karn, w. Carl Wehn, and
Peter j. Spetseris.
Sacred Music Club Meeting
Jane Hitchcock, sopran
S O oist at Epworth-Euclid
Methodist Church and Phyllis
Conner, pianist and accompa-
mist, will give a joint sacred
recital for the East Cleveland
Women's Club, 1747 Lakefront
ave., Thursday, March 10th at
2 pm.
This will be the clubs second
program observing the Holy
Season.
Tea table arrangements will
be made by Mrs. c. H. David
son, and Mrs. Guy Rockwell;
Hostesses will be Mrs. J. G.
Hoge and Mrs. H. w. Singer.
Rev. BOddie Takes
Baptist Church Pulpit
Next Sunday, the Rev. Char
les Boddie will be in Cleveland
for the meeting of the Ameri-
can Baptist Foreign Missionary
Board and will fill the Pulpit
at the East Cleveland Baptist
Church at the II am. Worship
Service.
Rev. Boddie is Associate Sec
retary of the Missionary Per-
sonnel Department.
This past Sunday, March 5th
was Youth Sunday at the Bap-l
tist Church, with the following
young people from the Church
participating in the service:
Call to Worship and Invoca-I
ton, Steve Webster; Scripture
Reading. Kay Sauer; Morning
Prayer, Larry Lane; Service of
Giving, Barbara Johnson; Bene-
diction, Roger Richards.
Ushers, Pete Hull, Dave Price
and Jim Critzer; Greeters, Jeff
Cunningham and Neil Johnson;
Deacons, Don Price, Jim Can
field, Kathy Moore, Kathy Nc
Curdy, Edna Haag, Bonnie Will
Gams and Laurel Aumend.
Our Minister-In-T r a n n G,
John Avery York gave the
Meditation youth on
Trial.. In the evening a new
program was inaugurated for
its young people. The junior Hi
BYE met at the church at pm.
for its meeting and then joined
The Senior Hi BYF for supper
at $50 pm. The Senior His
then had their meeting follow
ing supper.
Night of Recollection"
At Retreat House
The Isabella Guild of Winder-
mere Council of Knights of
Columbus Might of Recollec-
1. 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
FOUND

SMALL 3-wheeler tricycle.. found IN
vicinity of CliffvieW and Olympia.
". l-1328
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09

House, Catholic Diocesan, 1848E
Lake Shore blvd, tonight
Thursday at z.
Supper will be served al
6 p. nj.
Mrs. Franklin Elliott is ir
charge of reservations and car
be reached at EV. 2-6071.
Special Lenten Services
At First Covenant
Special Lenten services are
announced at the First Cove
nant Church, 1896 Green rd.
starting next Sunday evening
at z pm. The guest preacher
for this series will be the Rev.
Daniel E. Buser, we'll known
radio minister in Cleveland and
and Elyria, 0.
The Sunday evening services
will be conducted at Z pm. and
the week night services at 8
pm. A special service will
be given those who travel by
city bus. Marked cars will
transport them from the super
market at Euclid and Green up
the hill to the church. The serv-
ices will conclude on Sunday
evening, March 19.
The Rev. Mr.. Buser has SER
we'd as pastor of churches in
Dover, Cleveland and Amherst,
O., as well as Newton, Iowa.
In recent years he has devoted
himself full time to a preach
ing ministry over radio stations
in the area.
Paul E. Palmquist, pastor of
the First Covenant Church, will
conduct the services at which
Mr.. Buser will preach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
FOR SAlE-APPllANCES

FUR SAlE-APPlIANCES
UNIVERSAL electric range, new
type heating elements, good condI-
ton, $50. VIII. 3-l452.
NORGE refrigerator, very reason
able Call VIII. 1926, after
p. m.
WESTINGHOUSE dryer. $40.
KE. 1868.
EASY spin dryer washer; widow on
4th floor unable TO use, willing to
sacrifice, almost new S85.
KE. l-l529.
GENERAL Electric range. full size.
good condition; Everhot electric
roaster, with stand, both, $40.
PO. 1-0263.
TAPPAN range, full size, visual
door. good condition. 1880 Rem
wood ave.
KENMORE washer, Wringer type,
good condition, SIS. KE. l-7033.
KENMORE freezer 10 Gu. it.. SIS;
Frigidaire refrigerator, $50.
KE. 1884 evenings.
REFRIGERATOR, IL Gu. #, excel
lent condition. $50. RE. 1889.
GAS ranges, 4 burners each, S25
each. UL. 1-0l36.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
Might of Recollection"
At Retreat House

The Isabella Guild of Winder-
mere Council of Knights of
Columbus Might of Recollec.
ito" will be at the Retreat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
largest "Om Year"
CONVENTION Held By
Ruvnsey COP

A total Of AT delegates, repre-
senting Ramsey county's IT wards
and suburban election districts at
tended the 1861 Ramsey County
Republican convention Saturday,
April 8, at the Hotel st. Paul.
This was the largest "off-year''
Republican convention in the his
tory Of the Ramsey COP organiza-
ton.
DR.. Benjamin s. Pomeroy, 144S
Raymond Avenue, was elected
chairman Of the COP county com.
mittee, and Mrs. Howard Over
mann, 260O Keller Parkway, Maple
wood, was named chairwoman
Both will serve for the next two
years.
Other officers named included
Robert Martin, 1897 Paramount
Avenue, vice-chairman; Mrs. Thorn.
as Ludlow, 1915 Edgewater Street
Arden Hills, vice chairwomani
George Rebecl, iii Eldridge Av.
enue West, Roseville, treasurer
and Mrs. Helen France, 1904 Lin.
coin Avenue, secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

A teenage workshop is planned
for the weekend of April 1915 to
be held at Camp Iduhapi on Lake
Independence. The workshop is for
boys and girls Is years and over.
Cali Wheatley If interested
Boys IL to IS years Of age are
asked to register now at the desk
for baseball.
The Teenage Girls charm class
gave a style show at the House
Wednesday, April IL, at s pm.
Register now for wheatley Day
Camp at Camp Parsons Ages from
0 to II.
The Cherilles, a dramatic class,
held a hamburger fry Monday,
April 10, at wheatley, Miss Ards
Lind IL group leader.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Woodwork SaIes
Decline In 1850
Chorued To Sif-inS

New York City (ANP) - Seq
regation doesn't pay: the decline in
woolworth profits for 1860 once
again proves what most Of US have
known for a long time" comment
ed CORE National Director James
Farmer on the 1860 woolworth
annual report.
"woorworth profits dropped 1T
per cent, even with a new method
of reporting income, which in
creases the stated foreign income
by approximately half-a-million
dollars as compared with last
year."
The 1860 Woolworth annual re-
port states: "a number Of influ-
ences combined to prevent the
Company from realizing its goal
. among the major factors {.
interruption Of normal shopping
patterns in some communities as q
result of local actions taken in the
interest Of desegregating eating
facilities in certain Southern COM
munities."
"A policy Of complete integra-
ton in every Woolworth store
would bring many thousands Of
customers back to Woolworth. A
democratic serving policy would
pay better than the present half
way policy" said Farmer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

gives round-the-clock freshness by
providing you with all-over body
protection against odor-and-blem-
Ish causing bacteria. This same
mild soap also Il good for the
complexion.
A report from a research lab
oratory notes that we perspire
through more than 2 million pores
all over our bodies. That In why
anti-perspirants, which gives pro-
lection In such places as shoulder
and underarm areas, do not safe
guard completely. But the use Of
deodorant soap removes the BAG
terra that cause odor and provides
overall protection
Take time and make q produc-
ton Of your bath. For instance,
before stepping into a warm tub,
oil your cuticles and any rough
spots on heels and elbows.
Lather up the cloth and lavish
extra soap suds, as well an plenty
Of elbow. grease" on your knees,
elbows and ankles. Scrub your
heels well, and get lots Of lather
between your toes. Finish your
bath with a vigorous towel to re-
move moisture and give a good
glow to your skin. ~
Since your feet have been
moothed and softened by bathing,
why not spend a few minutes on
their grooming. Loosen dead slkin
and callouses with a pumice stone.
Then dust with foot or bath pow
der to make them thoroughly dry
and comfortable. Never use a razor
blade on your feet. This may open
the way to infection.
About two hours before leaving
for the club where I work, I lei
surely warm soak" in a scented
tub. I lather and rinse slowly, lie
back and let the waters pleasant
warmth relax and pamper my skin.
Sometimes take a little reading
matter to pass the time.
A similar hot soak after an all
day recording session relaxes my
tired muscles and Is q good ''un-
winder."
Most other times, I'm a shower
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

Sunday morning for Chicago. to
visit her brother and sister-in-law,
DR.. and Mira Howard Curry. The
occasion for her visit at this time
Ia to be on hand when her brother
ndergoes surgery sometime this
week.
In City On Sad Occasion: Mrs.
Henry (Yvonne) Fisher Of New
York City. daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs Anderson Buchanan Of Chi
cago. son and daughtsr-in-law Of
the late Mrs. Hardy White, who
died Unexpectedly early Sunday,
came to Minneapolis, to make fun
eral arrangements and attend
10 other business matters.
De Vante Club: The De Vante
Club met Wednesday afternoon,
April II, at the home Of Mrs.
Walter Aston, 1889 Fifth Av. 8.
Plans were completed for the clubs
money raising project.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

toWhAA y ucACCGADho DrOaAIASIp pm
ochle was enjoyed the remainder
Of the morning with Mrs. Wendell
Gibbs capturing first prize; Mrs.
John Banks. Jr., second and Mrs.
James T. Hughes, third Mrs. John
Patton and Mrs. George Brooks,
Jr., were guests Of the hostess and
MrA Brooks won the guest prize.
Mrs. John Banks win be hostess
at tho next meeting Saturday,
April Is.
New Garden Gibbs The Green
Thumb Club, a new garden club,
was recently organized with the
following officers and members:
President, Mrs Faustina Robinson;
SEC, Mrs James Clardy; treasurer,
Mrs. Susie Parker; sunshine treas
urer, Mrs. Edith Townsell; decora-
lions chairman, Mrs. Lula Brooks
and publicity chairman, Mrs. Flea
nor Barber. The object Of the club
Il to help others decorate their
yards, learn how to care for them
and in general to beautify their
surroundings. The club met Sun
day, April 9, at the home Of Mrs.
Barber, 925 Marshall Av., and the
next meeting viii be Wednesday
April 10, with Mrs. Susie Parker
as hostess.
Club Date: Mrs. Margaret Sulh-
van, 648 w. Central Av., win be
hostess to the Cameo Social Club
on Saturday night, April 10.
st. Anthony hin Garden Club
The St Anthony Hill Garden Club
viii meet Monday night, April IT
with Mra Mamie Green, IT'S St
Anthony Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Recipe For Beauty

Editors Notes Popular nghtclub Capitol recording star
Nancy Wilson gives tips beauty tues that have
helped her achieve maintain the beauty for which she
noted Illuminating Nnncys latest
single recording features Foolish Heart" and Seventh Son"
LIP album Tho swngngs Mutual" recorded with George
sheaEing IL just This lnstalImeuk
ny Nancy Wilson
Beauty begins with the daily bath Every time you step into
the tub make triple nvestmenn health good looks and
pleasure.
Whether you prefer soapy scrub In the tub shower,
these handy bath items have hand long handled
back and body brush bath OIL foam rubber pillow cutcle
stick, pumice stone and big thirsty towel
Very important bathme bar Of deodoran soap that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

BchooI m MIMIC Ione Clark
apolis and attended the University
Of Minnesota. She was a 1858 deb
utante presented by the Cameo
Social club.
Mr.. Murdoch Is a spring 1861
graduate Of East stroudberg State
Teachers College in Pennsylvania.
The new Mrs. Murdoch left the
city Sunday morning, April 8, to
join her husband in Ardmore,
where they win be at home for the
present at S24 Biddle Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Dsbt-Rldden Printer
Tries To PoY Ms
RlIIa he Mronn MaNl

Detroit (ANP) = A debt-ridden
printing shop owner. who tried to
solve his problems by printing
$50, 900 In counterfeit $40 and $40
bills. was sentenced last week to
two years IN federal prison. Fed
eral Judge John Feikens ordered
the penalty for Thomas u. shrim-
or. who had pleaded guilty to the
charges last month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

Thousands Of people, here and
in many other communities keep
track Of the birthdays Of friends
and relatives through this news
weekly Birthday Greet
ings" column. II we do not list
your birthday, drop US a line and
we viii register it. We don't want
the year OF birth! Just the day and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
MRS. HAROLD CARTER
HEADS WARRINGTON PHA

HEADS WARRINGTON PHA
At the regular meeting Of the
Warrington PrA held Tuesday.
April II, at the school, 3sth St and
Clinton Av, election Of officers
was held with the following elected
for the e1-o2 school term and in
stalled.
Mrs. Harold Carter, president;
Mrs. Richard Hall, Mrs. Lyle Wick
man, and Mrs. William Scott, vice
president; Mrs. Roberta Ellis sec
Rotary and Mr.. Cornelius Smith,
treasurer.
Robert Covington, retiring presi-
dent, installed the newly elected
officers. ....
The Kindergarten Roundup for
children who win be entering kind
ergarten in September viii be held
Tuesday, April 20, at 10 am. and
Thursday, April ~, at 1880 pm.
Parents Of children who viii be
five years old by December 81,
1851. are requested to bring chill
dren with the child's birth certifi-
cate for registration on either
Tuesday or Thursday at the APP
pointed hour.
Parents win meet the principal,
visit classrooms, meet teachers and
the nurse. This IL under the chair
manship Of Mrs. Lyle wickman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
PI0n Birthday PurfY
... For Muyor Peterson

For Mayor Peterson
Minneapolis Mayor p. X. Peter
son viii be honored Thursday noon
april 49, at a birthday apprecia-
ton luncheon at the bennington
Hotel Hall Of States.
The celebration, marking Peter
sons 46th birthday, Is sponsored
by a bipartisan committee headed
by Mrs, Virginia Myers and Leon
ard Ramberg. Master Of ceremon-
les viii be radio-TV announcer
Dick Enroth.
Tickets, on sale to the public,
are $3.50,
The party" explains Mrs. Ny
ers, els being held to celebrate
Mayor Peterson's birthday and to
pay tribute to him for his leader
ship to the city Of Minneapolis
during his two terms In office"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

Over 40, 900 Girl Scouts To
Sell Cookies This Year
Some 20,400 Minneapolis Area
Girl Scouts are on the doorbeIl
circuit again this week! Girl Scout
cookies ordered by homemakers in
March are being delivered April IT
through "A. The girls win collect
money for the cookies at time Of
delivery. Funds from the annual
sale support and maintain camps
for the entire Girl Scout Council
Minneapolis Area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

Murdoch Of Ard
more, Pa, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs..
Louis Murdoch Of
Ardnore, on Fri
day, March 81, In
Minneapolis.
The bride II a
1858 graduate Of
Central High
m.A~aY A. MtnnA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Committee Meeting: committee meeting Of the Daughters
Of Isis will be held Monday night April H. at PM the
home Of Mrs Cecilia Williams 931 Marshall Av Business will
be pertaining to the annual feast
Club Hostess An enjoyable time had by members and
guests of the Breakfast Pnoche Club Saturday April g.
when Mrs Sidney Saer 1913 w Central Ay hostess Fol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Sc. Louis Businessman Eleefed
Member OF School Board


St Louis CAMP - James e.
Hurt, Jr., president Of the EN-
ployes Loan and Investment Co.,
was elected to a six year term on
the school board last week.
Hurt, who is 81, registered
72,670 votes to come in third
among the five successful candid
ates.
He is a member Of the st. Louis
Council on Human Relations, and
has been active in the Nursery
Foundation and the Pine Street
Y.M.C.A-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS &

Cocktail Party Mrs. Gloria Smith 340S Grand Avg
charming hostess Friday evening April when she
tanned few friends at cocktails at her home preceding the Cred
jafawn Clubs dancing party Those enjoying the hostess hos
ptality Mines Leoa Clark Tony Mazngo and Messrs
Wade Smith and Curtis Harris.
Visiting In Chicago: Mrs Helen Curry 624 38 St. left
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Iona Clark Is
Bride OF Louis
Murdoch OF Pa.

Mr.. and Mrs. AnniS Clark, 1882
Fifth Av, g., have announced the
marriage Of their daughter Iona
Christina (Bonnie) 70 Mr.. Louis J.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

April IA, 1885 - President Lin
coin was shot and mortally wound
ed by actor John Wilkes Booth
at Fords Theater, Washington.
DC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

BGpfisf confGb Housing
PIonS Now Complete
st. Louis. - Rev. w. d. Thomp-
son, chairman Of the local enter
tainment committee announced last
week completion of plans for hous-
ing the divisions and departments
OF the National Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union Congress
meeting here June 1925 1900
delegates are expected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

health committee chairman
Coffee win be served during .
social hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

I'VE real cool"
I'VE real cool We
Left School. We
Lurk late We
Strike straight. We
Sing sin. We
Thin gin We
Jazz June. We
Die soon. Gwendolyn
Evening star., 1961-02-26
Sundoy AN.
"Under MexicaIi Stars" 1850. Rex Allen.
l1:oo-4
A.kA.

Sunday P.M.
MY Marriage" 1896. Claire Trevor 1900
'Voodoo Man." 1914. Bella Lueosi 1905
"Ain't No Time for Glory" 1857 Barry Sullivan.
1909
"An Annapolis Story" 1855 John Derek
2:oo-7
ride the Man Down." 1853 Brian DonIevy.
2:3o-4
Macbeth" l94e. Orson WeIIes. 4:oo-5
Hollywood Varieties" 1850. Robert Aida
1905
prince Of Foxes" ls49. Tyrone Power. HAS,
Easy Living" l949. Victor Mature. ll:l5-5
"A Medal for Benny" l945. Dorothy Lamour
ll:15-9
Mondoy P.M.
bachelor Mother" 1889 Ginger Rogers. 1905
paris After Dark" 1913 George Sanders
500
"The Big Street" 1912 Henry Fonda. 1905
"Dr. Kdare's Victory" l94l. Lionel Barrymore.
HAS,
"The Great Garrick" 1897. olivia de Haviand.
ll:30-7
bermuda Mystery" 1914 Preston Foster.
100
Tuesdoy P.M.
"DeIightfuIly Dangerous" 1915. Jane Powell.
1905
"The Golden Fleeing" 1910. Lew Ayres. 500
"china Sky" l945 Randolph Scott 1905
81 The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine. VI
Evening star., 1961-02-26

IDA'S WEEK-Ido lupino pIoys
poropIeoic doctor on GE Theoter, Sum-
doy, 9 pm, WTOP-9, and is seen
Ioter in the week in one Of her eorlier
films, 1.-The Light Thot FoiIed" with
Ronald CoImonl Friday. ll:l5 pm,
WTOP-9.
THE Nights Of cabiria" 1857. eiuIietta Ma
sind HAS,
"The Warriors" 1855. Erol Flynn. ll:3o-7
"The Undyns Monster" 1912 James Ellison
1909
Wednesday P.M.
Man Bait" 1852 George Brent 1905
Short Grass" 1850 Rod Cameron 500
"The Other Love-" l947 Barbara Stanwyck.
s:oo-5
"The Tall Lie" 1913 Paul Henreid. 1905
"The Big House" 1880 Robert Montgomery
Ills
Green Light" 1897 ErroI Flynn 1l:3o-7
"Riders Of the Purple Sage" 1871. George Mont
9omery. 1850
hinstOn. D. c.. FebruoN rs. 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Soviet Approves
Record BUDGET

MOSCOW, Dec. 8 (AP) The
Supreme Soviet today unani-
mously approved a record 1862
budget of nearly 80 billion
rubleS with only minor changes.
1t gave Premier Khrushchev
more money than he asked to
run the country.
A whopping 1874 billion rubles
was allocated for defense-an
all-time high for military ap-
preparations in peacetime and
Just over billion rubles more
than was allocated for 1861.
At the official rate of ex-
change l ruble equals Sill.
The Khrushchev government
originally submitted an overall
budget of 8l,83O,321 900 rubles.
The 1878 delegates to the Su-
preme Soviet raised it by 3d.
100000 rubleS after several ap-
pealed for more money for their
local districts.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
u. S.'Cuts Aid
To Red Poland

WARSAW, Poland, Dec. 8
(AP The United States Co..
ernment has slashed it's aid
program to Communist Poland
for next year more than so per
cent, informed sources reported
today.
The reduction is expected to
be made public sometime this
month, when a new Polish
American aid agreement is
signed in Washington. It is
expected to provide for the
sale of about $50 million of
United States surplus commodi-
ties. mostly wheat, on long term
credits.
This represents less than half
of last years agreement, which
gave the Poles a loan Of $3.50
million worth of surplus wheat,
tobacco. feed grain and edible
oils.
The cutback was attributed
to the Kennedy administra-
tion's dissatisfaction with the
record of Polish Communist at
titudes toward the United
States in the past year.
Two factors said to have
played an immediate role in
stiffening United States policy
toward Poland were the Poles
economic assistance to the
Castro regime in Cuba last year
and their adherence to the
Moscow line in the current Ber-
lin crisis.
Poland has received in the
last four years a total of $426
million in United States loans
and credits.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Navy Officer,
; 3CoIIegians
Left in PubIinx

DETROIT, July IA AP)-
Mix . leathery. 40-year-old
Navy lieutenant commander
with three wide-eyed collegians
and you come up today with
the Semifinal field Of the
National Public Links golf
meet.
"The old man" of the 36th
annual tournament over the
par 35-35-70 Rackham course
is Lou Clifford, a veteran Of
World War II and Korea.
Lou. father of Is and 6-year-
old boys. never has been in a
big tournament before. He is
from Huntington Beach, Calf,
and now is stationed in Jack
sonville. Fla, as a safety officer
working on accident preven-
ton.
In today'S 36-hole Selmifinals,
Clifford faces q local hero, John
Molenda, 22-year-old Detroit
Tech junior and nephew
namesake of Bo Molenda, Uni
versity Of Michigan fullback
Of yeSteryear.
Dick Skies, the bag-toting
ex-caddy who played for the
University Of Arkansas and
now is seeking an airplane fac
tory job in Wichita, KanS.,
meets John Schlee Of Memphis
State in the other semifinal
match leading to tomorrow's
36-hole Semifinals.
In yesterdays two rounds,
with the afternoon quarter
finals played in q steady rain,
Skies disposed Of Len Pietras
Of Toledo, Ohio, 4 and 5, and
Bill Delly Of Corapolis, Pa,
8 and l.
Schlee ousted Jay Law Of
Haper WOODS, Mich, 2 UP, and
Frank Campbell, the 1859
runnerup from Leeds, Ala, 2
and /.
MoIenda defeated Negro Bill
Wright Of Seattle, 1859 cham
pion, 2 up, and 16-year-old
Bob Lunn Of San Francisco,
2 and /.
Clifford advanced with q q
and-1 victory over Gary Peter
son Of the University Of hin
nesota and a 1-up laSt-hole
struggle with Mike Andonian,
Pontiac, Mich, high school
math teacher.