davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
T H IS
NJ
I H A T
In Fast Cleveland

Il bOoi Jul tCiiPSi Nhcsi
a gentleman who said he rep
resented a property association
in the community asked our
help in bringing to light some
shabby conditions in his area
but nearly in the same breath
accused Us of whitewashing the
city administration.
We have never maintained
that C.. A. Carran and company
is perfect but do say that Our
Town comes closer to having
the best enforcement of its
housing code than any other
city in these parts.
WELCOME BACK. Return
to active duty this week is
Police Sgt. Charles Kastilahn,
who has been on the sick list
for the past Ia weeks.
ANNUAL REPORT. The year
1860 was busy and vigorous
year in the Health Department,
reports DR.. Frederick T. Suppes.
He points out that the major
ity of the city's proposed prof.
ects have been completed as well
as many additional new chal-
lenges.
Following are excerpts from
DR.. Suppes annual report.
"The Health Department with
school assistance and coopera-
ton, has completed it's extensive
immunization program and all of
the public schools and the ele-
mentary parochial schools have
met the requirements under the
Ohio State Compulsory Immuni-
zation Law. A total of 1905 vac
cinations and immunizations
were given by our department,
to the school children.
Health records have been es-
tablished for all employees.
Physical examinations have been
completed for nearly all the
policemen and firemen. Minor
physical abnormalities are be-
ing brought under control. A
total of $50 office calls were
made to the Health Director.
1877 physical examinations were
completed. Polyvalent flu vac
cine was made available to all
employees and a study is being
conducted to determine the ef-
fects on absenteeism of the flu
vaccine.
Definite improvements in the
sanitation control of the COM
munity have been made this
year. 1903 official visitations
were made by the sanitarian.
Multiple problems such as ro-
dents, refuse, unsightly areas,
animal bites and disease, and
laboratory studies of water and
foods were conducted by the
sanitarian.
No deaths of East Cleveland
residents have been reported
from communicable disease, dur
ing the past year. IA new cases
of tuberculosis were diagnosed,
which is a slight reduction under
1859. 778 visits were made toI
the East Cleveland Well Child
Clinic. A total of 632 home WIS.,
it's were made by the nurses to
the community sick.
A volunteer program was es-
tablished in the health care of
the school children in the par
ochial schools. 1927 children
were tested for vision and hear
ing and 236 received physical ex-
aminations by the Health Direc-
tor.
"a people are being given pen
icillin prophylaxis under the
Ohio State Rheumatic Fever
program. The antibiotics are be-
ing furnished by the Health De-
partment and sent to the pri-
vate physicians for administra-
ton"
Gene Hersh |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Businessmen
Plan Tour

Members of the East Cleve-
land Business Association will
take q tour of a bakery in
SOlon, Tuesday.
A bus will leave the Amer
lean Legion Hall, 1854 Eu-
cid ave.. promptly at Z p. m.
After the tour. refreshments
will be served. Anyone inter-
ested in making the trip should
call Joe Eckel, MI. 1-0956.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

Shaw High School will pre-
sent its annual synchronized
swimming show given by the
members of the Catalina Swim
Club tomorrow friday and
Saturday at 8 .. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Break Ground For $345, 900 Y Addition Sunday
Residents Invited
To Attend Affair
Starting At 12:30

Ground Breaking ceremonies for the new Berta
Treat Apthorp and Carl Rufus Apthorp Swimming
Pool and gymnasium for the East Cleveland YMCA-
YWCA will be this Saturday. Residents throughout
East Cleveland and surrounding communities are in
vited to the brief ceremonies adjacent TO the "Y"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

Sue Wingerter. daughter of
Mrs. F. A. Coy. 1865 Brewster
rd., a member of Gamma Phi
Beta sorority at Miami Univer-
sity in Oxford. Ohio. has been
elected to the Senate, the gov
erning body Of the University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Unsung Heroes :.
City Officials
Are Lobbyists
For The People

There is no lobby for the people Liquor utilities
and all other major interests well represented in
Columbus If you can say the people have lobbyists
it would be their city officials
This is what East Cleveland Finance Director G. T.
Apthorp told an East Cleveland civic group recently
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Mrs. Kennedy
8 Pins Ahead

Semifinals for both men and
women will be fired tonight in
the invitation tenpin tourna-
ment sponsored by the Wash
ington Bowling ProprietorS AS
sociation with Congressional
Plaza as the host.
In action last night at Leo
Rinaldi's Wheaton Lanes, Eli
line Kennedy clung to the lead
in the women's division with an
8-pin edge over second-place
Mary Ann Brosmer. Mrs. Ken
nedy rolled ITO with highs of
204 and 202 for a 16-game total
of 1887. Miss Brosmer shot 731
for 1929. Margaret Uncles was
third at 771-2,857, Polly Sweet
Melton fourth at 763-2,833 and
Alberta Cole fifth with 719-
2,807.
Norma Wininger jumped
from 18th to seventh in reg
istering 753 for 2,721. Gerri
Brock landed the 18th and last
qualifying place by beating
Lenora Whitefield in a 2-game
rolloff, 388 to 325.
The 80 men survivors will
shoot in shift at Z and 9 pm.
and the women at z.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING BASED on 275 or more at
bats : Howard, New York. 1858;
Cash, Detroit .352; Piersall, cleye-
land, .339; Gentle, Baltimore. 1928:
Brandt, Baltimore, .31S.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 105i Maris,
96;, Ksline. Detroit. 30; Cash. De-
RUNS B8TT;TED IN-Maris, New York.
ll3: Gentle, Baltimore, 1O9; Man
tie, New. York, 1O6; Colavito, De-
troit' l04; Cash, Detroit, 1O3. 80.
Kaline: Detroit, l41; Cash. Detroit,
clio. Chicago. 1877.
DOUBLES : Kubek. New York, 35;
Kaline, Detroit, 80; Romano, Cleve-
Land lam poT:r W. 3 a,.Ts6nG R96inSO9 81 Baltimore
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit, 9; Lands
Chicago, Piersall, Cleyeland, and
Keough, Washington, Z; five tied
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York. 4s;
S6; colayitS, Detroit 81. 'O'A
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio, Chicago
Al; Howser, Kansas City, 80; Wood
Detroit, "a; Bruton. Detroit, is; Hin.
ton, washington, 16..
PITCHING dtCIdnS{ Biased on 10, 10 or more de-
300; Ford. New York. 20-3, $40;
Schwall, Boston, and MosSi, Detroit
1872. 1857; Wynn, Chicago, So
sTRTKEoUTs-Ford, New York, 1863
Pascual, Minnesota, l64; Burning
Detroit. 14S: Ramos, Minnesota
1876; Mcbride, Los Angeles, 1873.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pATTTNc fpasad ~ o-E -. ,,,o,. =,
BatsjNclemente' Pittsburgh, % %.3es;
Robinson. Cincinnati, ..336; Pinson
Cincinnati, ,335: Hoax, Pittsburgh
and Moon, Los Angeles, 1928.
RuNS-Mays, San Francisco. 1Oi;
E3S1aiIR GPeinPat s9 Pnson 9e enenns An59R
RUNS BATTED INERobinson, 'cciincin.
natl, l06; Cepeda, San Francisco
lO5; Aaron, Milwaukee, 95; Mays
San SSrob Francisco sSnIciscO' ss; clemente. Pitts
HITsSclemente, Pittsburgh, 1853; Pin.
son, Cincinnati 100; Robinson, Gin.
cinnati' LA; Boyer. st. Louis. 143
aaron, Milwaukee, 142.
DoUBLES-Aaron, Milwaukee. 2s;
Cincinnati. and Mays, San Francisco I
26; Santo Chicago. rs.
TRIPLES-Altman, Chicago. Clemente
Pittsburgh, and Boyer, st. Louis, 9;
Wills, Los Angeles, Amaro, Philadel.
phia, Stuart, Pittsburgh, and White
st. Louis, s.
HOME RUNS-Robinson Cincinnati
81 Cepeda, San Francisco, 80;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Mays, Sar
francisco, 80; Adcock, Milwaukee
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles
"a Robinson, Cincinnati, 90 Pin
son, Cincinnati, and Aaron, Milwau-
kess Is: Mays. San Francisco, Is
PITCHING Biased on 10 or more de-
cisions l-Podres, Los Angeles, 1874
.7S9; Miller. San Francisco, .769;
jay, Cincinnati, 17-7. .7OS; Brosnan
Cincinnati: %. 200; Purkey, Gin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Los Angeles,
1911; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 146; vii.
liams, Los Angeles, 145; OToole
Cincinnati. 1875: Mahaffey, Philadel-
phiG, 1874.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

who had 66, and Ragan said
BaSsler should have been SO at
the worst. Charley, like Beman,
couldn't make a putt. BasSler
is tied with Bill Collins, the
touring pro from Baltimore,
who has 74-71. Collins will
figure in the Mid-Atlantic
purse distribution.
Whetzle and Dick Mullen of
Fountain Head in Hagerstown
with 70s, and Clarence Doser
of Shady Grove with II were
the best of the area players
yesterday.
Sam Harvey, first day leader
with a SO, was only one. over
par for eight holes, but a double
bogey six on the 9th started
his troubles and he was back
in Al for a 78 and lat.
Middle Atlantic qualifierS
after the 145S were Mullen,
1910; Dos er 76-71-147;
Jimmy Clark of Washington,
72-74-146; Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase, 75-72-147;
Frank Tenney of White Flint,
73-74-147; Harvey, Claude
Wild of Burning Tree, 74-74-
148, and Melvin Rowe of Burn
ing Tree. 77-73-150; Bill Deck
of Belair, 78-72-150 and Billy
Phillips of Winchester, 74-76-
$50. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MISSES FIVE SHORT ONES
Bemon Holds Own
Despite Weak Putter

Dean Beman, who played 70
holes without three-putting a
green at Oakland Hills in the
National Open, came up with
three yesterday for a 73 and
144 at the halfway mark of
the Carling Open at Indian
Spring, but still leads the am
ateurs, and is tied for the top
spot among the Middle At
lantic players.
Beman, who again played
with Billy Casper, the leader,
and Tom Nieporte, missed
three short puts for pars and
a couple for brides. 1t must
have been contagious, because
Casper, who like Beman is one
Of the games finest putters,
didn't make any worthwhile
puts.
Deane started by holing a 30
footer for a birdie on the first
hole, but the magic soon wore
off.
Dick Whetzle, the teaching
pro at Woodholme in Balti-
more, who finished in the
money in the Eastern Open,
leads in the race for the 800
purse for the Middle Atlantic
pros. Whetzle added a par 10
for IA.
Charley Bassler, the host
pro, posted a IA for las. Char
ley played with Dave Ragan,
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Mexico Slight Choice
In Davis Cup Doubles

CLEVELAND. Aug. 19 (AP)
-Mexico's doubles team of
Rafael Osuna and Antonio
Palafox enters the American
Zone Davis Cup tennis cham
pionships today as a slight IA
vorite over the United States
Chuck Mckinley and Dennis
Ralston.
The teams go into the dou-
bleS tied at Ii, which means
that the winner will be decided
in the final pair of singles
matches tomorrow.
Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, 33-
year-old clay court king, earn
ed the tie for the United States
yesterday by downing Mario
LlamaS, Mexico's No. player,
As, Ga, Ga Ga, after
Osuna had put the Mexicans
ahead with a 6-3, 6-3, 6-3
Evening star., 1961-08-19
District Nine
On Ropesin
Legion PIoy

Washington Gas Light Post
"A is on the ropes in the Amer
lean Legion junior baseball re-
gional tournament at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The Washington entry yes
terday was nipped by Brook
lawn Post 70 of New Jersey, 5-4,
and another loss would mean
elimination. Post 81 of Will
mington, Del, erased Post "a
Of South Charleston, W. Va,
1913.
Delaware plays Frederick to-
day with the loser being elm
mated. New Jersey, with a 20
record, takes on New York, 10,
in today's second game. Gas
Light drew a bye until tomor-
row.
New Jersey, the defending
champion, came from behind
with two runs in the seventh
inning to take the victory. Toby
F'rymira knocked in two runs
and Dennis O'Brien one in the
seventh. Jerry Osler scored
the winning run on an error.
Delaware made short work of
West Virginia behind the six
hit pitching of Paul Harrington.
Allen Beitman had three hits
and Dick Lindsay a solo home
run for the winners.
New Jersey is off to a fast
start and a win over New
York today would install the
Brooklawn team as a solid
favorite. Washington, a pre-
tourney favorite, seemed dis
organized on the field yeSter-
day.
WASHINGTON 900 OO3 1904 7 q
NEW JERSEY 900 100 40x-5 s 6
r. Mccarthy, Hinton (7) and Soria
Laxton and Frymira.
WEST VIRGINIA 100 O1O O1O- 3 ss
DELAWARE - 122 O02 3Ox-10 10 :
Adkins, osbqrn q and Reed; Har-
Home run-Lindsay, Delaware, 9Th
. none on.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
SOFTBALL

Mitchel's Sport Shop last
night defeated st. Cyprian's,
20, behind the one-hit pitch
ing of Tony Natoli to advance
to tonight's semifinals of the
Metropolitan Class AA softbal
tournament at Guy Mason.
Mitchel's, with a 81 record
meets Brothers Furniture Of
Arlington (4-I at 8 O'Clock
tonight. The winner then
meets Macs-Calvert (4-O) TO,
the title Monday night.
Fort Belvoir last night de-
feated Valley Forge, Pa, 80
at Belvoir to win the Second
Army mems softball tourna-
ment for the second straight
year.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

victory over Mckinley.
Bartzen used his long, soft
strokes and near-perfect shot
placement to advantage in his
triumph over Llamas. Dave
Freed, United States team cap
tain, said condition was the
difference. Tut ran everything
out of LlamaS."
Every part of OSuna's game
was outstanding as he moved
down Mckinley. His serves
we're like rockets and his back
hands at the net completely
baffled the st. Louis netman.
Ralston nursed a sore throat
for a few days earlier in the
week but is expected to be ready
for the doubles. Jon Douglas,
former Stanford quarterback,
will be waiting in the wings in
case RalSton can't go on.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
PotomacCurbs
Young Star 10
Halt Do|Ibaby

1t took an eight-goal Poto-
mac squad to do it, but IA
year-old Mark Cunningham
finally has been held in check
and his Dollbaby club defeated
as a result.
Mark still managed to score
two goals last night as the
Potomac team gained a 9-8 VIC
tory on Jim Spurrier'S goal
with 80 seconds remaining in
the final chukker. The DOLL
baby trio of Mark, his father
Halter Cunningham and Bob
Rawlings had a three-goal
handicap.
The elder Cunningham put
Dollbaby ahead, SIS, in the
third period after moving the
ball the length of the field.
The lead see-sawed until Spur
Tier rammed in the clincher.
1t was Dollbaby's first loss
at the Potomac arena this year.
The team last week won the
Sherman Memorial tournament
at Potomac.
Potomac also took the first
game of the double header, 8-4,
over the Fort Belvoir Polo Club
Score by periods
Evening star., 1961-08-19
2WOrId Marks
Fall in AAU
Swimming

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19
(AP).-The Nations best
swimmers aimed at more world
records today as the two new
ones were written into the
books in the mems National
AAU outdoor swimming and
diving championships.
Best bet for a possible new
standard was posed in the
200-meter breaststroke with
Chet Jastremski of the In
dianapolis Athletic Club shoot
ing at the world mark of 2:36.5
set by Australia's Terry Gathe-
cole.
JaStremski has a pending
mark of 2:33.6.
Two world and one American
marks were smashed in yester-
days opening program.
Eighteen year old Steve
Clark of Santa Clara Calf }
Swim Club eclipsed the world
100-meter freestyle with a
clocking of 54.4.
Husky Ted Stickles Of In.
dianapolis for the second time
lowered the world mark in the
400-meter individual medley
swimming the butterfly, back.
stroke, breastroke and free
style in 4:55.6.
The most exciting and start.
ling result came in the fea.
when 16-year-old Roy Saari o.
nearby Ell Segundo lowered the
American mark with a time o.
1898.
The American mark o.
1906, held by George Breen
a coaching by-stander yester-
day, had been bettered BY
Saari in Japan last month.
Much of the appeal of thu
1,500 was lost when Murra.
Rose, Australia's great swim
mer who lives here now, haC
to withdraw on doctors orders
Rose had dietary troubles.
A remarkable comeback b,
John Vogel of Lafayette, Ind.
gave him the title in the 8.
meter springboard diving
event.
1,5OO-meter freestyle-1, Roy saari
Fl Segundo, Calf, Swim Club, 1929 s
fndianap%olis % Ac' Gi7:3&.3A AAn g. S0TeTs Ten?
Ralphs. Los Angeles AC. 17:44.7.
Mike Wall, Santa Clara, Calf, Swim
Snssles SIaS; l7SS& xc 17S5 R E. dFaFfy f:ay6sS s2
Yamanaka, Japan, Is:O2.
1OO-meter freestyle-i. Steve Clark
Santa Clara, Calf, Swim Club, 81 4
Bett;ers world record, 54.6' by Johl
netka, Ill, $50. 8, Jim Spreitzef
Urbana, III, Swim Club, 55.1. 4
Manuel Dos Santos, Brazil, 55.3. 5
Steve Jackman, Gopher Swim Club
MinnefgSlis; NhG5 R}9ssw.S 55'TN 49, Pick McDOn
490-meter individual medley Tes
Stickless Indianapolis AC, 4:55.6
Betters world record of 5:04.5 set il
1860 by Dennis Rounsavelle Of Lo;
AngsIes AInnISo,iA Ac Gary TPe%sTHn ENZ sob In
Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, 5:04 4
4. Nick Kirby, Rosemead, Calf.
5:06.3. 3, Bill Utley, Riviera Swim
Club, indianapolis. 5:106. g, Franl
Rice, Los Angeles AC, 5:19.O.
3-meter springboard diving-1, Johr
Vogel, Lafayette, Ind, 4S5.51. 2
Louis Vittucci, Blue Hill &C, Hollywood
Fla, 1850 3, Tom Gompf, Colum.
bus, Ohio, 476.35. 4, AlVaro Gaxiola
Mexico City. 47O.45. 5, Don Harper
Cincinnati 46SpO. 6, Dr. Franz
Fraunselter, United States Air Force
437 90.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Burton Cup Winner

Mrs. j. R. Kullman yester-
day won the Allan Burton Cup
tournament at Army Navy
with an 82-13-69. Mrs. N. I.
Looney took low net with an
81 in a sudden death playoff
with Mrs. I. w. Elliott, who
was second to Mrs. Kullman
with an 81-9-72.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MINOR LEAGUE
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 5; Salt Lake City, 4.
Tacoma, 4 Portland, .
Hawaii, D; Vancouver, ,.
Spokane, =, San Diego, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, -; Buffalo, 1-3.
Rochester, S. Richmond, 3.
Columbus :; Syracuse, 3. -.
Toronto, 5. Charleston, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION -
Louisville. s; Houston. 4.
Indianapolis, s; Dallas-Fort Worth,
Denver at Omaha. postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, - Nashville, 1-6
Birmingham, 5; Mobile, /.
Macon, s; Atlanta 3.
Shreveport, D; Little Rock. l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE g.
Asheville, .; Jacksonville, q.
Knoxville, 3; Charleston. ?
Portsmouth, T; Columbia. g.
Charlotte at Greenville. postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE Il
sprngfield, 1-5; Reading. o.;
second, 10 innings.
Williamsport, g.: Binghamton.
80.
Johnstown, 10; Lancaster, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, l. San Antonio, 0.
Tulsa, Z; Austin, O.
Ardmore at Amarillo, postponed
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Poza Rica 6--4; Veracruz, 4-7. r.
Mexico City Reds, . Monterrey, 1.
Puebla, s. Mexico City Tigers, 8.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

- JlGGS KID turned in a powerful race here for
$1,000 and looks like repeater. BOLD RELIC
an earlier winner and is very sharp HASTE COUNTESS
has speed and is fast breaker.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
REDS, s; CARDS. 3

AO'ah IL 81 Totals 29Ss s
a-Lined into doubleplay for Gibson in
otn; 0-Bounced out for Grammas in 7th;
Ic-Llned out for Miller in 7th.
st. Louis - Onn non soI
Cincinnati .........,, 5oi Mn IN
Evening star., 1961-08-19

E.Grammas, Blasingame, Lynch. Po.
Grammas, Javier and White; Miller
Grammas and White; Blasingame, Kasko
and Coleman; Freese and Coleman. LOB
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati S. Bower
Sd Coleman. HR-Boyer. SB-Pinson.
Robinson, Lynch s. Blasingame.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

SAILS AR has world Of speed and is of the most
consistent chalmers the grounds PEPPER c.
threatening and will get part GIOTTO favored this
time by inside post.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
4-year-Olds and mp; furlOnEs.

CEDAR COMMET last and is Al peak.
Banned in Boston showed earlier
was tipped loudly recently.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

U-Steiner, Pelekoudas, Conlan, Burk,
hart. T-2:3l. A-30,l45.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Los ANGELES

U-Forman, German, Bogess, Landes
T-2:22, A-l5,79l.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TI6ERs, 5; RED SoX, 0.
BOSTON

E-Nixon z. PO-A-Boston 24-l2, De
troit 27-S. DIP Buddin, Schillng and
Wertz. LOB Boston S, Detroit 10. 2B-
Buddin, Kline HR- Colavito, Bruton.
SB- Wood 2, Cash.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

-, -JAJkSUN placed looks
THE AXE will be hard to put away.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
SECOND RACE-Purss 81 OOO claiming (S12OO): 4-year-

=, LENNY GALE had lead and Just missed for l,2OO
here in last try. FAIRY WORTH was well meant when
third recently. BROOM PARTY is capable Of winning.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

WEST VIRGINIA 100 O1O O1o-3 IS
DELAWARE 800 122 O02 3Ox-1O 10 2
Adkins. Osburn (7) and Reed: Har-
rington and McGiniss.
Home run-Lindsay, Delaware, 6th
none on.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Now accepting applications for limited
number Of covered slips, offering year
round protection to your boat, in
the areas finest, modern marina
Also offering covered dry storage
in modern, fireproof building Com
plete marine services available in
cluding modern, fireproof shops
DEALE MARINE SALES, INC.
Deale, Md. UN. 1-2O23.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

4NO nS1N Z L DOW IN
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
~ l2' Runabouts w/mtr
-, and tr. S19 mo.
~ New boat and motor 500 mo,
1853 Crosby 4O-HP. Mere.
and tr S44 mo
1860 CreStliner mo. and tr. S54 mo,
IA FiberglaS mo and tr $50 mo,
MANY OTHER USED BOATS AND
MOTORS TO CHOOSE FROM
L & M BOAT CENTER
4Ol7 Bladensburg Road AP. 7-2535
Open Ewes. til 2 Sat. and Sun. til
Evening star., 1961-08-19
FIFTH RACE - Purse 81 .OOO. claiming CSI 6OOlt
nd ms q furIcnSa N0A'OOO''

OLD TOMAHAWk won two in . here, Is in We
good form and gets top figure ANNETTE G. loves th
distance ana was an earlier winner SURE PROOF al
won earlier and figures close.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

I5-FT. FEATHERCRAFT ALUMINIUM,
windshield. steering, remote controls,
3O-h.p. johnson, upholstery, hard
ware; $3.50. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER, 1896 Georgia ave, JU. s.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At Shenandoah
Scratches Have Been Deleted
Selections Made for Fast Track
PnSt Time E.1h M

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming (SI2OO)i A-year
nlds
Evening star., 1961-05-19
HOTEL sEvILLE-MIAMI BEACH

HOTEL sEVTLE-NnAM
l. Honeymoon at the fabulous Hotel Seville. Miom Beech
All expenses pod Happy days ot the ubuou Hotel Seville
the ont-you enjoy de luxe bridu suite accommodate
plus muny extrcs
z. $2o9 KRoEHLER living suite.
8. $l9o BAsSETT 5-pc bedroom suite.
a. $eo sYLVANIA DuuIette- portable teIevision set.
s. $3.50 SIMMONS BEAUTYREsT Mattress and boxsprns,
6. $l5e MoToRoLA Portable stereo.
7. $l2e MOHAWK corpet exl2.
8. $ee BRODY 5-pc. dnette set.
g. SIS Coffee set 3-pe silver plated by cHAS SCHWARTZ
Jewelers. 1913 F St. NV, Ellsworth and Fenton,
Silver Sprino-ST 3-l525.
TO- $40 Wedding Recording Album your morruee HFi
Up recording by CAPITOL TRANSCRPTloNS.
$40 llth St. NW.-Ex. 3-1246
H. $500 Wedding Gown-SIk oreonzo trim with ehony loci
BRIDAL SHOP, 1909 6 St. NW-Dl 7-ll07
H. $50 LANE MODERN "sweetheort cedar chest.
l $50 GRETA STEVENS Womens AppoeD White nyon neeI
semported lace Eostover and PenMu Shopping centers-
RE. 5-3305.
IA. SIS Brido Bouquet by sHARPERs FLORIST,
5s2l BrnkIey Rd SE.-CH. $4,000.
IS. Wedding cake by CLEMENTS PASTRY SHOP
70S 18th St. NW.-NA 84l5l.
DRAWING JUNE 24th
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BF
PRESENT To WIN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-01
Latest Inspiration

Continued from Back Page)
10 fhe host Of evil round Us
Scorn Thy Christ. assaiI His ways!
Fears and doubts long have bound Us.
Free hearts to work and praise.
Grant wisdom. Grant courage,
For the living Of these days.
For the living Of these days.
"Ssve from weak resignation
To the evils we deplore;
Let the search for Thy salvation
Be glory evermore.
Grant wisdom, Grant US courage.
Serving Thee whom adore.
SERVING Thee whom we adore Amen"
Ps. - How that University Choir sang The Bsfs Hymn
Of the Republic" - thrilling inspirinsi
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL !, 1861