davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-11

Dancing, games, refreshments, ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and H streets NV, 8 pm. today.
Dancing, games, refreshments, st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church. Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft place
NV, 8 pm. today.
Community sing, addresses, Nom
Sectarian Tabernacle, Youth Gen.
ter, 6440 Piney Branch road NV,
pm. today.
Bowling, sponsored by the Foun-
dry Methodist and Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Churches, Lucky
Strike Alleys, Fourteenth and r
streets NV, 8 pm. today.
Dancing, games, refreshments,
Calvary Baptist Church, 1889 Co.
lumbia road NV, 8 pm. today.
Dance, Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, $50
pm. today.
Party, National Catholic Commu-
nifty Service Club, 9l8 Tenth street
NV, 8 pm. today.
Dancing, games, YMCA, 1876 G
| street NV, pm. To-Day.
Open house, USO Club operated
by the Salvation Army, 606 E street
NV, all day today
Servicemen are invited to Wash
ington churches. For location of
churches and times of services, call
federation Office, Decatur 1882.
Games, swimming, Jewish Com
munity Center, $50 am. tomorrow.
Light breakfast, non -sectarian re-
ligious discussions sponsored by the
Java Club, YMCA, 915 am. tomor-
row.
Coffee hour, following church
service, st. Johns Episcopal Church
1918 pm. tomorrow
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN
Open house, games, swimming
YMCA, 1915 Twelfth street NV.
open from pm. today.
Dancing, refreshments, Leisure
Lodge for Servicemen, 1437 U street
NV, 7 pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
TruwIer Fined $1,000
For Illegal Fishing

Py the Associated Press.
LEWES, Del, July 1.-THE cap
tain and owner of q fishing trawler
were fined $1,000 and costs yester-
day by Magistrate Edward j
Suthard after the captain, Herman
Roberg of Wildwood, N. j., pleaded
guilty to charge of illegal trawling
within the 3-mile limit off the Della
ware coast.
The fine was paid by the owner
G. l.. Lawson. Hampton. Va.
Thurman Rogers, Delaware game
warden, said he boarded the trawler
the 110-foot Sea Queen, mile oil
Fenwick Island Lighthouse, on Wed
nesday and found large cargo OF
$50 boxes of edible trout.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Teacher Is Firstin D. {.
Sworn for Traininq
As WAAC Officer
Second Candidate Takes
Oath at Recruiting
Stotion Shortly Afterword

Miss Evelyn Foster Greene, 1876
Morris road Sc, teacher at tn,
Lovejoy School, Twelfth and Z
streets NE. took the oath today q.
the Districts first officers training
candidate in the Womens Auxiliary
Army School. Second to arrive anc
be sworn in was Miss Matte E
Treadwell, $500 Sixteenth street NV
Both women were sworn in by Capt
Frank S. Sloan, in charge of the
Army recruiting center at Eleventh
street and New York avenue NV.
Capt. Sloan said he expected al
least four more of the eight WAAC
officers training candidates from
this area to show up during the day
Two were turned away yesterday be-
cause the necessary documents had
not arrived.
Miss Greene took her oath at 8 As
am. and promptly set about wind
ing up her affairs before she en-
trains for the training center at
Des Moines, Iowa, next week end
She is Que to report for training
July 20.
Came Here IA Years Ago.
Miss Greene came to the Capital IA
years ago from California. where
she lived for nine years after leav-
ing her birthplace, in Hartford
Conn. She began teaching here
Ave years ago at the Anthony
Bowen School, Third and M streets
S.W. Shortly afterward, she was
transferred to the Lovejoy School,
where she has been teaching fourth
graders.
Miss Greene said she was willing
to give up her teaching job for a
WAAC uniform because she felt she
wanted to do something concrete Ito
help out the men who have to do all
the fighting"
She confessed she was very much
thrilled" at the prospects of enter
ing the Army and is looking forward
eagerly to next week end.
Anyway, like to travel" she
said.
Deprived of the distinction of be-
ing the Districts first WAAC Of
ficer's candidates yesterday because
of the lack of official forms were
Mrs. Harriet West, 924 M street
NV, a senior clerk at the National
Youth Administration and wife OF
an officer in the Army Medical
Corps, and Mrs. Helen Hamilton
Woods, 3014 M street NV, a public
relations adviser.
Sworn In Baltimore.
Had the necessary papers been
available, one of these women would
have had the added honor of being
the first candidate to be formally
tnducted in the Third Corps Area.
Instead, this distinction went to
Mrs. Evelyn A. Rothrock, former
Washington teacher who took her
oath in Baltimore yesterday soon
after she learned of her selection.
Other candidates who are ex-
pected to appear at the recruiting
station here today or early next
week are Janis Meredith Hight, 100
First street, Benning Station; Mrs
Marjorie Dawson Fling, 2014 North
Upton street. Arlington, Va; Grace
Parks Campbell, 2120 Florida avenue
NV, and Helen Wooddell Sheets
1881 Lamont street NV.
All those sworn in will be put on
furlough until the end of next week
when they will leave for Des Moines
from Baltimore along with other
Third Corps Area candidates.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Births Reported

Herbert and Martha Allen, boy.
Lowell and Marsie Bagoy, firl
Arthur and Martha Baker. sirl.
Marion and Elinor Barbee, boy,
Sronza and Marjorie Barnes. airl
Charles. and polores Beane, sirl.
Richard and Helen Bears, girl:
GsrIt9n and psvl, RY6y sisks: Bn!w. siri, no, 23'
James and Doris Carpenter. boy.
John and Oma Cation, boy.
William and Dorothy Cayia, boy.
George and Laurie Dove. boy.
Ear and Loretta Bauer. boy,
William and Grace Helm, girl.
William and Mildred Howard, boy.
Rola and Lena Johnson, Girl.
Clayton and Vera johnson, boy.
John and Kathryn Joy, Girl.
Joel and Berniee Kaufman, boy.
Clinton and Vida Kennedy, boy.
Leland and Gladys Kins, sirl.
Jacob and Melva Kleiman, boy:
Leslie and Doris Kloman, girl.
Richard and Florence Krokus, sirl.
Henry and Ida Marien. girl.
Carl and Helen Markwith, eirl.
Lessie and Mildred Mathis, girl.
WsTd Howsrd and and ssp disdys Msndsison, i sirl.
John and Margaret Moore. girl.
Matthew and Josephine Morris. boy.
Floyd and Genevieve Moye, boy,
sse;harissh, 6; rig and snd Eaythe If. i. Myers ye Eirl'
John and Bertha McMiilan boy.
Joseph and Dena McQuiIlan. girl.
Raymond and Virginia Norton. boy.
Thomas and Helen Parry. boy.
John and Erma Patterson, boy.
Melvin and Edith Pollack, girl.
Ivey and Frances Rainwater, Rirl.
William and Orrine Richardson, boy.
William and Dorothy Sheridan, boy.
Charles and Winnie Smith; boy,
Nichols and Elizabeth Smith, girl
Harry and Eva SDlUak, boy
Clarence and Gertrude Stanford, boy
George and Dorothy Terborsh. boy
John and Mary Walker, girl.
Thomas and Mary Walsh, girl.
Emmett and Mary Walton. boy.
David and Ruth Weiner, boy,
BENJAMIN and Doris Chick. girl.
George and Elsie Samuels, girl.
Herman and Louise Stevenson. girl
Samuel and Marsaret White. boy.
James and Elsie Young, boy.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
AnnubeIIu Is Granted
American Citizenship
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 11.--Actress
Annabella, wife of Tyrone Power.
won American citizenship yester-
day in a Federal Court hearing
This is the happiest moment of
my life," she smiled.
Born Annabella Susan Charpen-
tier in Paris, she came to this coun-
try in 1887 on movie contract.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Library Assistant Named

Mrs. Joseph Martin of Takoma
Park has been appointed assistant
librarian of the Takoma Park tMd)
Public Library, it was announced
yesterday. She has been volunteer
worker at the library since it opened
in 1885. The library hours now are
from $3.50 pm. to $3.50 pm. from
Monday through Friday and from
$50 pm. to $3.50 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Bishops Confirm Glasses

WILDWOOD, Va, July II (Spe-
ciaD Two prelates of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church are to admin
lister confirmation and preach in
Clarke County churches tomorrow
Bishop Henry ST. George Tucker of
Virginia is to of1lciate in Christ
Church here, and Bishop Blaken-
ship Of Havana, Cuba, will be at
Grace Church, Berryville.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Truck Forms Set Mark

MELBOURNE up. - Australia
shortly will have more acres under
vegetables than at any time in its
history as result Of nation wide
scheme to step up production.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

Under u. Z. ldD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
recetpe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Florence g. Thrift, l5. es-A L st.
Mshe cha ahenI apn Sn sa Fort g. sS asos aSs y.
S. ns TIE nn.s Rev u IN MiisnSsrsesS sIasa
sS Hs af,Fsss K. Sss T e f.issI ssfni5 T. 500
clarence % " Van EATON, Il: sos ss Morton st,
NV, and CLEO Galther. Fl; 627 Morton
Frank ( DoPsiif, 20 ylrelnis seseh. ,yysss
Sss5s. ssIs saSs Fs yn:..as Ssas'
'0nn INV. and Rose N. Foster. 10. Arlington
ws, ws jhe Rsx McdsrtPy = E clsFk 4 1900 18th p
IS IS st. ana NV: Md Is. r Rev EilsesS.fssr
ciensrd Meaowsn. g. rs visnna' " ": iha ,ns
Herman s Yanovich. m 90. Fort Bennins. O..
ST. snd ns: Rof0ths Ky sssssSh s.a Joshu. Kl.vsn
and Msry, 6; Dilion. la; 1918 Biltmore
"ia's as., ri'sss asS sas srs ssf 4; =: Sc is: ne
lrTn rl.ns.s s.suis sF's1,1s asna 81
NV the Rev: Hugo schiff1; u..,.r. :,
LAME h.xniier f j. Nv: nv the Rev; 4, /. Smith
joseph rS.rs.. pasdss .ssa.r a lag L MAJ no os
Robert s, NJ Nei.n. Mi IT,. q: 1914 fsnn.y,l-
ysnia dt.an ave; m~ i Ano nv: I" th. Rev. ). NJ.
George 3. Johnson; %. 43s 10Th St. :;w.,
chaTi.. sai s:y + 5e5nnsI & s!i.';s. s.. go 3.a st.
and Mary K MsLesrmsn' m n, .5t 5le opsnur
robert =: =; IS; ASss 81 s,s 81:
,os.ph ss rs has HoiSfees. Gess.e:n r. 81 st.
+: ssd s:y Esr;.s ) Ss}sSn sSIoeI Is r'm0ent. Va.
Rev. Re; 0Psa Psl.r :, ,M.5shsll ~ ..,,..,o. v.
josef, \ ssSstins - s9,ltas sa RED e an. ..a
the Rev Harry Frasier. . A..
Alvin C. Loewer, tr. q, bnltmore' amaSss; mSss;
fhn illinois sesWs.t ave. NV: the Rev. frank Steel
Alvin D Hawkins % %. and n.,Sn GorlRne ", X: X,
John hsV H Hs,ihs M Pills T Isnps:ep psss =" :s:
nm nmba and I'd MaTy hT 4 The REV Rey s % R:p.ts
Victor M ,Prestera, q, Arlington; "a.
and Aneelns ina t. TamOs' -; smtSh sga Newton
william III mT = Bnsgs ahs ees a5 1900 &c sS 18th St
and Margsret s "a Morse' n ynnrt %; 1927 18th
R0As audrey r Aq9efS p salsbur7i b asss assh
sff Nv the Rev y ,yoa y F9ssn as4an,um st.
Tewkesbury pl, NV; the Rev. Bernard
sSS t. Bt2se5 bsR or II t7s s"ss ssrS y'sn's s. s
v'lsn 5hs ssF 4 81 p;ni' X ,ss ;.
Md; the Rev. M s White:
wsp FysI9n i ksifa aisks Il ss stl t4ss St s.: .t s:e
| the Rev r C. Kell.
Lloyd r W1lses, sl Fort Meade ssss Nd pfo.n,s; snt
Harold 9SS w" W psnfy thf Req MecSilepsn MasI 81
| NV, and Mary v, Coleman. 20. 1a27
East Capitol St: the Rev. J. T. Nc
william wlIisl'.Jj J. Korp. "a, Fort gelyoir, Va,
and Sophie G, Goldnsr, =. 1881 Taylor
ssnd Emily L Lee s;ol 1s' 1907 St NV; th'
pl. NV: the Rev. Z. c. Smith.
Jesse w FIVE, 35. 707 1st st. NV, ant
NV; the Rev. c. r. Alexander.
| Constantine R. Creneia. AZ, and Mary c
| Good, 20, both of 1032 9th st. NV; thu
Rev. Pedro Vercelez.
william Connors, %. and Violet M, Berry
36. both Of Fort Belvoir Va; the Rev
John J. Urban, IS. Walter Reed HOSPITAL
and Helen A. Riker. 26, Union City
N j: Judge Fay Bentley.
Rene N. Vincent. %. S,tA ! st st. NV. anC
Anna K Hunt. 90 AZ w st. NV: the
Rev. M. J. Ri0rdan.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
We are proud to deserve
such letters:
Repairing

such letters:
June r. 1912
"Ebery Sons Inc
"Wsshineon, d. c.
Dear Srs: work on front Of house
and fence thank you .endins your supervisor
for estimates and General information. For long
time been looking for a firm who could take
Of property in intelligent way; and think
the who been dons the 'psin.
ins. He is GOOD conscientious worker polite and
quiet have in the house.
Thank for sending food men.
Very truly yours
(MrsD NJ B. NJ"
.Nofe: OF course re used Dupont N-r Hou,. PAIN.
We do get lots of such letters 1t is the rendering
of such service that has made The Eberly Plan
recognized institution. in the National Capital.
And now, in all the SO years, service is of
practical benefit than ever-with all the
exactine and critical conditions.
If new homes cannot be built present ones must
be preserved. Send for an Eberly Plan Supervisor.
He will work out solution of your problem
how to conserve heat for next winter-seain9 up
cracks and crevces; storm windows; insulating,
etc:-all approved under priority restrictions.
You'd better Paint now, too And let us do it
with the Dupont new House Paint, with its
remarkable powder feature that rolls the dirt off
with the rains
Remember all work is done by Eberly Plan
craftsmen-wh only ONE modest overhead-and
ONE ponsibty-OURS.
You .M find The Eberly
Financing Plan tUiIIinely heIbfM
A. Eberly's Sons
Before You Inuest-Inuestigate
1loS K NV. ~. !: o.. 2"~ DI. 6557
Evening star., 1942-07-11

We have an Axis to grind. Grind
1t thin, every payday, with a War
bond.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Issued at Rockville

oris L. Bowling, %. and Myrtle Lee Bro
ssn. -. both Of Alexandra, Va ,,.
George DilWorth Winstein, jr, 2R. Curtis
Bay, Md. and Helen l.. Morehead, 20.
Bethesda Nd.
and Opal Irene Grove. 25, Ferguson,
Mo.
Carl Randolph Hoffman, 90, and Doris
Ellen Lawson. 2l, both OF GordonsVille.
Va.
James A williams. 35. and Celia E. Ha-
gans. 35, both OF Washing ton.
Edward A DAILY, 81. Washington. and Ruth
A. Leddy, 3s, South Portland: Me
Theodore Washburn Baldwin, 80. Wash
ington. and Katherine Morrow Gresham,
40, Homewood, Als,
Peach Kay Jordan, 81, and Laura Mary
Joy. S. both of Washineton.
Eldridee r Sewel 30, and Margaret
Manner. 81. both of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

There is no rationing Of War
bonds. The more you get the better.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laiD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three Jul days and
recetpe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

tdnce telephone coils In and
out, of Washington have in
creased one-holf. Local calls
have also grown enormously.
To keep pace with this
growth. we have made large
and frequent additions to our
local and toll offices. Long dis
tdnce circuits to nearly all cities
have been greatly increased.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

THE Nations Capital is the
/ nerve center Of the war effort
and this effort must not be
hdmpered by conqested lines
Of communication. About $4,000
long distance calls originate in
Washington each day and the
number is increasing all the
while.
Since Pearl Horbor long dis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
WANT GLIDER PILOTS

Detroit. Apr. 30--INS-Orders to
enlist men between IS and 80 for
glider pilots in the Army Air Corps
were received today by the Detroit
Army recruiting Office. In addition
to passing all air corps physical and
mental requirements applicants
must be either glider pilots with
80 hours in the air or a record OF
200 flights or have a private pilots
license. Upon being sworn into
the Army, applicants vii. be rank.
ed as staff sergeants and perhaps
commits sioned later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Calendar of Social Events

TO-DAY
American Legion Auxiliary, o'clock, Legion home.
Queen City Lodge number 1877 knights Pyhias party
o'clock X. P Hall
B B. Bunco Club. o'clock Mrs John Simon.
Hornet Model Arpane 730 Ypslan
Baptist Womens Union 80 election officers
church.
FRIDAY
Crescent Ladies Aid special day meeting
Mrs. Charles Hartman.
Carpenter Women Relief Corps business meeting 20
tive supper, $50 GAR Hall.
Westco Workers Class
at church.
Methodist Business and Professional supper
meeting, $50 at home of Miss Caroline Bowen
Manufacturer Star Kids Night 645
Masonic Temple.
Red Cross sewing and knitting five welch
fpsilanu Masonic Association o'clock. Temple
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Baptist Circle
Elects Officers

Circle three OF the Baptist Won
ems Union elected new officers foI
the coming year and made plans to
sew for the Red Cross at the April
business meeting at the church.
Wednesday afternoon.
After the report OF the chairman
OF the nominating committee, Mrs,
Ward Groosbeck. officers were elect
ed, Mrs. Charles Smith, president;
Mrs. Howard Raymo, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mack Eyey, secretary;
Mrs. Huston, treasurer.
Refreshments were served by the
committee. Mrs. Charles Alban IN
yited the circle TO meet with her
for the May meeting.
Owing TO the absence Of the presi.
dent, Mrs. Charles Smith and vice
president, Mrs. Herman Smith. Mrs.
Oliver Huston presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Slough and
family are going to Clayton Sunday
to celebrate three birthdays. those
Of Ray Slough, and daughter Ellen,
and Helen Slough. daughter OF
Fred Slough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Smith and
children will come from Detroit
Monday and spend a week, when
they will celebrate the birthday on
next Wednesday OF Mr.. Smith and
Judith Lynn Smith
Mrs. Ben J. Sovey spent Wednes-
day in Redford.
Charles Sinkule will return to
Fort Devon Friday.
Frederick Campbell, Syracuse, y.
Y, IS visiting his sisters. DR.. Louise
Campbell aud Miss Mary T. Camp.
bell. who have been seriously i'll.
Their nephew. Robert T. Babien,
Youngstown, o., has also been their
guest.
Miss Rose Fewings is spending
today in Detroit on business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Japanese May Attempt Invasion of India
Despite Geographic Difficulties Involved

vised' by the British authorities,
he said. and others are governed by
the British themselves.
Such population appears perfect
material for operations on the idea
Of divide and conquer, Professor
Davis said, and the fact that only
about 100000 Indians have any
inclinations toward lighting may
add another hindrance tc defense
plans. However, the Indians who
will not fight will offer passive re-
sistance which would be most din.
cult for Japan to control, xrofes.
sor Davis asserted.
Even II the educated Indian po-
litical leaders are done away with"
he concluded, there still will be
lack Of cooperation in the people.
and II will be difficult to intimidate
or execute 800 million
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
New Teachers, Dean of
Women Chosen AT CIeary

Appointment of two new instruc-
tors and confirmation OF Miss
Mabel Marsh as Dean OF Women
took place at the April meeting
of the Cleary College Board Of
Trustees
The new faculty members are
Miss Mary Can Welde from Farm.
ington High School, who is teach.
ing office training. and Miss Nora
Albright from Mt. Morris High
School. who will begin work at the
college May Is. These teachers
replace Miss Flora Burgess and
Miss Ruth Geer. who have already
left the college. and Miss Hazel
Worden who will leave on May 1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

taking the diamond X for his
ninth trick. after which South got
the rest Of them with the heart A
and three diamonds.
Noting that there was a pretty
squeeze play in the hand for thir-
teen tricks. we arranged to have Il
put into one of the boards for q
match point duplicate among hne
players. AS we hoped. two Of them
got into the 3-No Trumps and
made 7. After the diamond went
to the A. and the club Q scored,
the spades were run. the club 10
fnessed, the A used to drop the
K. and the next two clubs gath
cred in. When the last was led.
declarer held the diamond K-2 and
the heart X. South had the heart
A and the diamond Oh. the dunn
my two diamonds in addition to
the squeezing club. II South had
discarded the heart A, West
would have thrown the diamond
2 and scored the two red kings.
But South tossed the diamond J..
whereupon the heart X was dis
carded. and two diamonds COM
pleted the hand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

are said to be ~ races. 10 Ian
gauges. 2,400 tribes or castles and
500 feudal states in India. The prin-
cipal religious divisions are the H.
100000 Moslems who occupy the
northwestern part OF India and also
an area around Calcutta. Two hun
bred and 40 million are Hindus. and
100000 are Of assorted odd re-
ligions. The religious divisions
live in mutual dislike and distrust
and have in common only their
much stronger dislike for the 1907
600 British who control the coun-
try"
Professor Davis points out that
political differences also are sup
erimposed upon these racial and
religious differences. Many Of
the individual states are governed
by their native rulers who are "ad-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

Displays. trips and meetings are
occupying thoughts OF Roosevelt
School students and teachers.
An interesting gun and she'll ex-
hibit has been placed in show cases
on the second floor by the ninth
grade home room of Miss Thelma
McAndless. On display are. a shoot
ing chuf, shooting glove, belt
buckle used in the Civil War. -
gauge shot gun, % caliber rifle,
80 caliber Harper's Ferry former
ly used in the United States Army,
800 caliber Savage. so caliber
flint lock used in the Revolution
airy War. shot gun she'll cramp,
shells. pocket powder clasp, hand
grenade, wad cutter, powder clasp,
shot clasp, German rifle and III
caliber air rifle.
OF interest too are a United
States Army rifle OF 1896 to 1908
which IS a .30-40 Krag Jorginson, a
Is gauge shot gun. y gauge double
barrel shot gun and 20 gauge shot
gun.
on display in the show case on
irst floor are two sets of paintings.
One is a finger painting display
by the second grade and the other
pictures by fifth graders
Principal Leonard w. Menzi will
meet with the high school faculty
Monday at p. m. to discuss CLASH
fication for next year.
Forty-four Roosevelt seniors are
planning a three day boat trip in
June The group will leave June
and go up Lake Huron, through
the locks into Lake Superior where
they will take a short cruise. re-
turn through the locks and go to