davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
IN THE REALM Of BOOKS

Teddy the really heroic rebuild
or Of a weak, sickly body, Teddy
the police commissioner. Teddy
the blantant "reformer," Teddy
the whoopla nimrod, Teddy the
world scooter. Teddy who
formed the AnaniaS Club Giles
a liar was Teddy's daily
breakfast salute to an oppo-
nenU, Teddy the big stick
wieldcr, Teddy on San Juan
Hill con Fontenoy!D. Teddy
the writer of sloppy English,
Teddy the politico, Teddy the
everything.
But here are some nice and
almost nice things about Teddy
by Mr.. Harlow:
"He was arbitrary, impulsive,
n loyal friend and n mighty
hater, no less than "A hunter.
before the Lord. He was an
outdoor man--a huntsman, nat
uralist and explorer. As a sol
dier he won laurels with his
Rough Riders at San Juan Hill.
He built up the navy and
checked Japan's ambitions for
n generation by sending the
battle feet around the world.
lie interviewed In the Russo
Japanese War and forced n
peace. He STAYED Oft the First
World War by Intervention In
Morocco, which checkmated the
kaiser. lie was a genuine lib
eral in politics and always
fought reactlonary interests"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Scholarly Face

lie swung around 10 Craw.
ford.
You say your brakes didn't
hold:"
mo, no. They were useless"
Burns said:
I'm afraid you'll have Ia
come with me 90 headquarters
until we get all the details"
Additional deputies as well
as newspapermen began 10 ar
rive.
BY this time a truck driver,
who had walked the two miles
10 the observatory to telephone
about the accident, returned.
The chief quickly collared him
10 point out the flashlight that
still lay on the running board
OF the police car.
ibid Ihe who tagged
you down this morning borrow
that fashlight from you:"
mo, sir. He had a fiashlIght
because that's what stopped
me. 1t was foggy when came
along"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Found Gully

The jury listened intently TO
the coroner's report and then
each in turn handled the ham,
mer, the ball end of which thew
were asked 10 compare with
photographs of the wounds.
After the final Testimony Of the
technical experts concerning the
condition of the car brakes, the
case was given to the jury.
Eight hours later the jury re-
turned with a verdict Of guilty.
OF murder in the first degree on
all five counts.
The following week Superior
Judge Clarence l.. Kincaid sem
fenced the prisoner 10 life inn
prlSonment on each count.
Copyright. lei9, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

WASHINGTON, July IL.
WHAT is our goal in the cur
" rent Southwest Pacific
campaign?
As pointed out las week a
glance az he map Of this thea
ter Of operations shows that the
japanese positions occupied in
the recent attacks, together
with Allied bases already held
on the southeast coast Of New
Guinea, form an arc (of APP
proximatcly 400 miles radius)
with the focal point at Rabaul,
on New Britain key 10 the en-
tire Japanese defensive position
IN the Pacific
Ii is yet too early 10 deter
mine whether the present CO.
ordiRAted- Allied movements are
merely Of local significance for
the purpose Of capturing or
neutralizinG earhy enemy
bases IN Japan 5 defense
periphery or really presages "A
full-fledged roll ba ck OF all
enemy positions in this general
area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Distracted Figure

The captain approached the
distracted figure that had
greeted them. The man intro
duced himself dazediy as Laurel
Crawford Of Pasadena, and in
spasmodic sentences told a
heart-breaking story
II took my family UP here for
the dFiVe-r-ss sa-we could seq
the lights. Ralph Barnett. an
old man who rooms with us,
came along. When we started
back from the Point, about
mile below here, l found my
brakes wouldn't hold. The car
got going faster and faster -.
my WHO got panicky and
grabbed the wheel. swinging II
10 we were headed for the rail-.
L jumped -. only to find myself
alone when the car went over"
Overcome, the man sat down
weakly on the running board of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Major Battle Seen

II is believed, however. that
the battle for Rabaul VIII De a.
major proportions requiring a
large American naval force 10
protect the landing Of troops
and a large air force 20 provide
proper umbrella cOycrage dur
ing the operations.
Should the Allies finally SUE.
coed In reaching Rabaul tho
enemy undoubtedly would have
10 fall back on hiS great naval
bsstion Of Truk-SOO miles go
the north-leavIng the Allies in
the dominating position lu.that
general area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Meets Agent

Stuffing the papers back into
the box he hurried with II to
the office of the insurance
agent, Mr.. Primeaux remem.
bered each transaction clearly.
On Sept. IA, 1888. more than
a year ago, Crawford had con-
tacted him to ask how much
insurance he could obtain on
the lives Of his children. Sub
sequently he made application
for $4,000 on his 9-year-old
son, Paul; $500 on his 7-year-
old daughter, Helen; $4,000 on
l4-year-old Alice, and $1,000 on
his wife, Elva.
Crawford asked for double
Indemnity on all the policies"
Primeaux said. land I delivered
policies In those amounts 20
him later; but I told him that
Paul and Helen could not come
into the double indemnity
clause until they reached tho
age of TO-"
According 30 this msmoran-
dunn I'm Crawford's own hand.
writing, which i found In his
strongbox," commented Burns.
Paul was figured for double
indemnity, which would no
$4,000; $4,000 on Alice; SI6,-
600 on his wife, and single In
demnity on the little girl for
$500; this totals $4,000. But
these two ether items on the
sheet indicate that Crawford
intended 10 take out two Addi-
tional policies for $4,000, maxi
ing a total Of $4,000. '
AS 1 see Ii he totaied his
monthly income at s2Si.e2,
then deducted his wife's earn
ings OF S62, leaving S222,22. It
appears he deducted his wife's
wages tor only one reason
she would be dead. What do
these other figures mean"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
ChummY Book

HERE, in Mr. Harlow book.
II Vc grow quite chummy lfor
'he book is anecdotal and
cnummy-hkel with Teddy The
10y Teddy The naturalist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
A TRUE DETECTIVE STORY
By Terry McShane

the car and hid his streaming
eyes in his cupped hands.
"What did you do after
that" asked the detective as
he made notes to FIJI in his
report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

when he took II out and read II
his eyes opened wide in grow.
ing amazement. IL was practi- 4
cally a memorandum OF null
tiple murder!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Only One Alive

IL climbed down II was
dark, pitch black. I could only
feel my way around. You can
imagine how horrible II was Ia
touch your own loved ones and
find them all dead. Helen was
the only one alive I picked
her up but she died In my
arms
(which one was Helen?"
"My youngest daughter"
The officers mind flashe d
back to the scene below. The
body Of the youngest girl as he
visualized IL was wedged be-
tween the forked trunks OF a
tree.
Capt. Burns looked up from
his notes and regarded the DO.
reaved father with gathering in.
terest' Then his glance fell on
a flashllght In the mans coat
pocket, -. 1T was dark, pitch
black -. I could only feel my
way around :"
Burns recalled seeing long
skid marks on the road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

anywhere else. That was a
union of STRENGTH and LIB
ERTY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

TNIE day trick had just begun
a on the morning Of Dec. ~.
1889, when the teletype ma
chine buzZed at the Montrose
substation in Los Angeles:
BURNS MONTROSE 7:55A
12-12-S9 CAR OVER PARA
PET WALL RED BOX CAN
YON 7;30M 12-11-39. DRIVER
UNINJURED REPORT FIVE
DEAD.
Swiftly Captain Burns put
through a call for two ambu-
lances, then called deputies
George Wiener and II. L. Pulfer,
In a patrol car the trio
streaked along the Mount Will
son Observatory road that rib
bons the mountain of the same
name upward 10 the mammoth
observatory.
When the officers hoped out
they confronted a tall, bespec-
tacled, dlSheveled man who APP
peared on the verge of collapse.
"My family he gasped. my
family-they're all down there"
Rail Smashed
The trio walked across the
road, through a smashed timber
guard rail and looked down the
steep canyon wall.
There lay a mangled car, sur
rounded by five broken bodies,
All were dead
One was an attractive woman
OF about 40, probably the mother
OF three of the others--a boy
about 10. two girls who APP
peared TO be about Is and s.
and finally, an old man who
must have been in his Cos. Only
the low crotch OF a tree, in
which she became wedged, saved
the youngest from being hurled
off the ledge TO the valley floor
1000 feet below!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
'WhaHsG Coal
In Pacific |
|. Canpaign!!|
Nv REAR ADM. CLARK II.
WOODWARD, L. :. NAVY

copyright, 1888, International News Service
WASHINGTON. July IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Male Help Wanted

TOOL, makers. Westheld Mfg. Corp. 100
West Cicotte. River Rouge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
COUNTER GIRLS
COUNTER GIRLS

Pleasant working conditions: DAY IVORY
good wages; experience not necessary.
Apply Rheaume's, 1923 Woodward. near
Grand Boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

COUNTER GIRL for dry cleaning plant !.
experience not necessary; steady work
good wages 1907 Grand River.
and assistant cook
Institution, 1851 Nevada. Telephone
lTwinbrook l-s477.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
DETROIT BOARD OF EDUCATION

DETROIT BOARD OF EDUCATION
OFFICE EMPLOYEES
The Detroit Board Of Education is &C.
ceptink applications for competitive exam
nations 20 be given May IS for the fOi.
lowing positions.
Monthly Monthly
Minimum Maximum
Jr. Clerk silsss 2iS2 49,
Jr. Typist 12f1s 1s2 SO
Jr. stem i2q IS las 1g
Jr. Bkkpr. 18S 10 l6e 1e
Positions offer security. annual raises Of
Sill IS per month annual vacation s,ck
leave and pension privileges. These ~
sminations are for candidstes who desire
permanent placement CNith the Boaff 90
Education. Candidates must be native 90
uaturallxed cifizeps. f0uf-year him school
graduates or have equivalent business
ptrience. only psrsons eligible Tor employ
phent under the war hafpower CVmmis-
lsions Sterilization Piss should spply
Personnel Department HsDa 800,
I3fa BfoadsAS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

ONLY PERSONS ELIGIBLES'NDER WAR
MANPOWER COMMISSION EMPLOY
MENT STERILIZATION PLAN NEED
APPLY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
THEIR ROOTS ARE EMBEDDED
Old Crowd Maps High Jinks for 63rd Annual Outing

Plans for the Old Crowd S
63rd annual picnic neared COM
pletion today as President Will
liam Eaton outlined the gala
festivities which will mark the
occasion next Thursday at Den
marsh Hotel grounds.
Traditional gathering place Of
young oldsters and old-young-
sters, whose roots are firmly en-
bedded in the community, the
Old Crowd outing has been a
higalight of county life since
the first gathering in 1880.
High jinks, coupled with rem
iniscence and the renewal of old
acquaintanceships m * the
outing which opens once each
year with a parade of members
through the city's streets in the
wake of the organizations band
and full-day of humor and fra
ternity at the picnic grounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

AS food committees struggled
TO do the grand outing justice in
the face of existing ration curbs,
and members sought to get the
day off from non-essential war
jobs, many of the members, de-
spite the hoary tradition of age
generally associated with the
group, served throughout the
world in the nations fighting
forces.
Membership (only $40 may
belong) is limited to sons of for
mer members at the age of IS
and to others with a minimum
age of 40 land requiring IS
years consecutive residence in
the county, includes some Of
the oldest persons in the district
as well as number of those just
over IS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Seek Ruling =
on Pay Hike
for Road Board

Confronted with an official
opinion from Pro, cutor Wilbur
F. Held that pay raises TO mem
bers of the Macomb County
Road Commissioner cannot leg
ally be granted, members of the
Board of Supervisors on Tues
day sought TO determine if such
increases can be authorized UNI
der the guise of car allow
ances."
In his official opinion Prose
cutor Held had cited Michigan
law covering salaries or other
remuneration paid TO appoint
tive and elective officials during
the life f their contracts with
the country or state and pro-
hibiting increases during those
terms of office.
A varied scale OF car allow
ance boosts had been sought
ranging from the present $500
See PAY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Wrong Hospital
But They Did
Best They Gould

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirshner
of Utica led a quiet life fixing
old shoes and making them look
like new, until one day they de-
cided to follow the trend of the
times and use fashionable
name for their shoe repair store
they called it the Shoe Hos
pital."
They continued living a quiet
life, that is, until Saturday,
when a six woman mistook their
haven for outcast shoes for a
place TO have personal ills cured.
The only thing the Kirshners
knew about humans is that they
had tongues like shoes, but their
knowledge Of anatomy ended
there.
Alphabetically the Kirshners
explained to Mrs. Anna Stongh,
of $3.50 Joseph Campau avenue.
Detroit. who was wing
through Utica, when taken seri-
ously i'll, that this was a differ
ent kind of hospital.
A physician was promptly
called to give first aid and Mrs.
Stongh was rushed to the St.
Joseph's hospital, by ambulance
and later taken to Detroit.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. Kirshner
are again leading a quiet life
but for them the word hospital
has taken on different mean
inc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

oven 1t is large railway CEN
ter on Rhine valley line which
forms one of Germany's most
important north-south commun-
ications systems. Its industries
include factory producing light
alloys, flour mills and ware
houses.
The last previous attack by
U. S. Flying Fortresses based in
Britain was on Kassel, German
Locomotive production center,
July 30. Since then, however,
there have been attacks by two
engined Marauder bombers, the
last of which was on shipysrds
at Letrait in France, Aug. 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Ration Volunteers
lake on New Job
Get Little Rest Between
War Commitments

The Macomb County Civilian
Defense Volunteer Office has
again been called upon by the
Macomb ounty Rationing
Board for assistance in the re-
issuance of fuel OIL gasoline,
and War Book No. 3.
Although the hardworking
members of the CDVO had an
ticipated a months vacation it
will now be impossible due TO
the pressure of the rationing
programs. Director Mrs. Russell
Stark announced today.
Well need a large force OF
volunteers probably larger
than ever before" she said to-
day, "in order TO comply with
the Rationing Boards request
for aid on the three programs
running simultaneously"
3 Operations will start Wednes-
day, August 10. Until then there
is much work to be done organ
izig each program, getting SUI
pervisors, training periods, and
securing the greatly needed
volunteers.
Stressing the importance OF
the volunteers, Mrs. Stark today
emphasized that whether or not
we can meet the demands Of the
rationing programs depends en-
tirely upon YOU.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

Assembly Call will be sound
ed in front of the County Build
ing Thursday, Aug. 10.
The following serve as Off
GERS of The Old Crowd:
President: William Eaton:
Vice President. Frank Ullrich:
Secretary, Trufant Shoemaker:
Treasurer, Art Donaldson; Chap
lain, Robert Babcock; Fish Lo-
Gator, Fred Schlosser: Custodian
of Bass Drum, Tony Keils; Band
Mister. Fred Schock; Executive
Committee: John Schelling, Joe
Brehler, John Frederick, George
Smith. Gus Klockow, Harry Mil
Ter, Russell Dubay and John Ma
dou.
Medical Staff: Doc Kane, Doc
Berry. Doc Croman. Jr., Doc
Ullrich; Doc Heine; Doc Fluem-
er and Doc Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12

He was accompanied by his
d aughter. Subaltern Mary
Churchill of Auxiliary Territor-
ial Service, and a large party.
Churchill, who crossed TO this
country by automobile, boarded
his special Six-car train after
only a brief stay on the Ameri-
can side.
He was greeted at Niagara
Falls. Ont, by Maj. Gen. c. F..
Constantine, officer command
ing. Military District No. 2 TO-
ronto), and George r. ingalls,,
mayor Of the Canadian city. A
crimson-garbed honor guard of
the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police was also present when
the British Prime Minister ar
rived.
He viewed the Falls from the
Canadian side. drove through
the Niagara Parks Commission S
( o r m a gardens and motored
down the Niagara River as far as
Queenstown Heights, Ont, to see
the Whirlpool Rapids below the
Falls.
When asked if he had seen the
Fall before, Churchill replied
Il saw the Falls before you were
born and explained he first
visited the scenic sight in 1900
Asked If the Falls looked the
same. Churchill asserted: well,
the principal remains the same.
The water still keeps falling
over"
Before boarding his train on
the American side, the Prime
Minister gave the w" salute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Ex-(op Faces
Larteny(ount.
Pleads Innocent;
Trial Dote Set

VAN DYKE - William jess
O'Guin, 90, a former member of
the Warren Township Police
Department. yesterday was or
dered jailed in lieu of $3.50
bond, by Justice of the Peace
Frank E Jeanette. pending the
ex.officer's trial, Aug. 18. on a
charge of larceny by CONVEX
sion.
The accused man was releas-
ed on bond two hours later,
however, sheriff's deputies said
today.
The former officers troubles
center about S45 in dog tax fees
allegedly collected by him while
a township patrolman. The
warrant issued for O'Guin's ar
rest, by Prosecutor Wilbur F.
Held, charges that he failed to
turn the money over to County
Dog Warden Forbes Duncan.
O'Guin resigned from the
Warren township force in July
shortly after Sheriff Jacob F.
Theut had stripped the depart
ment of all general police pow
erS.
According TO the complaint
filed with the prosecutor the dog
fees in question were collected
during the period June IL to
June Is. l943. O'Guin pleaded
innocent TO the charge when ar
raigned before Justice Jeanette
Wednesday afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Rhineland Reels
Under New Blows
Flying Fortresses Stage
Deadly Daylight Raids

LONDON, Aug. IL - (P) -
Flying Fortresses of the u. S.
Eighth Army Air Force attack
ed industrial targets in Germany
today, it was announced at
American headquarters.
The American thrust, made
across the channel in bright
sunlight, followed night raids on
the Ruhr and Rhineland by Raj
mosquitoes.
The German radio said that
targets in the Rhineland, par
ticularly Bonn, Is miles south
east of Cologne, were hit by the
American raiders. The Nazi
broadcast said strong force of
fourengined bombers made the
attack, taking advantage of ex-
cellent cloud cover in their
swing down the Rhine.
The raiders were spotted be-
fore reaching the French coast"
the German radio added. They
were intercepted and many
heavy air battles were fought
above the clouds"
The broadcast said the raiders
concentrated their heaviest at
tack against the Inner city" OF
Bonn. which has a population OF
approximately 100000.
Bonn, the target of five Raj
raids since the war began, is
known chiefly for its university
and as the birthplace of Beeth-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Tokyo Reports
u. !. Raid on
kuri|e Isles
Daring Stob
from AIeutions
Made by Bombers

NEW YORK, Aug. - p
A japanese broadcast recorded
by the Federal Communication
today reported American fliers
had attacked the northern sec-
ton Of the Kurile Island APP
proaches 10 Japan and warned:
Further appearances of en-
envy planes from the north are
10 be ex. cted.'
In later broadcast, the Tok-
Xo Radio identified the planes
as five Liberators and three
Flying FortreSSeS and said the
raiders were Aleutian- based.
The earlier announcement had
said that Japanese anti-aircraft
promptly repulSed' the Amer
lean attackers.
Domei, japanese news agency,
placed the attack al "7:20 a. m.
this morning but an announce
ment beamed to North America
fixed the time as 10 minutes
earlier.
The Japanese naval base at
Paramushiru in h @ northern
Kuriles was heavily attacked by
American planes several weeks
ago.
The broadcast warned the
Japanese that the raid must be
regarded as resulting from pos
tive measures that the United
States had taken 10 raid our
mainland, J a a n, from the
north
The first bombing Of Japan
csc territory from Aleutian-bas-
ed planes vas made on Para
mushiru on July 20 without loss.
Airmen returning TO Attu Is
land from that l,530-mile round
trip raid said the bombing was
no more difficu than the
flights they had made against
the japanese base on Attu be-
fore il was retaken by Amerl-
can invading forces. and on Kis-
ka, the only remaining Aleutian
island still in japanese hands.
That flight took more than
nine hours and the planes spent
about 40 minutes over the tar
get, meeting only light anti-air-
craft fire.
The outlying japanese air and
naval base lies about / 200 miles
northeast Of Tokyo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Concert Series
Ends This Evening

The last concert in the series
of six played by the Mount
Clemens high school band this
summer will be tonight on the
Library steps at $50, Director
Samuel Y. Bsrbakoff announced
today.
Soloists Regula Cuyler and
Wallace Schonshack will sing
both solos and duets, and the
special numbers TO be played
by the concert band include a
Wagnerian collection; The World
is Waiting for the Sunrise; and
selected marches. After the con-
cert there will be dancing TO
the music of Buddies' Dance
band.
We've had grand time. and
See CONCERT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
HundredsDie
in Shelters
Hamburg Raids
Trop Thronss

STOCKHOLM, Aug. IL Up
- Dispatches from Germany
said today that hundreds of per-
sons suffocated in air rad shell
tiers during the heavy bombing
of Hamburg and that the city's
entire shelter system would have
to be revamped to provide en-
Urgency oxygen supplies.
Authorities said fires caused
by incendiary bombs drew oxy-
gen from the air raid shelters.
a correspondent of the Stock
holm Tidningen reported.
Official reports from Oslo,
meanwhile, said the Germans
had requisitioned all school
buildings in the Norwegian cap
ital and nearby Aker, forcing a
shutdown of the public school
sy s t c m. No explanation was
given.
@
LONDON, Aug. II - Up -
With dispatches from Sicily re-
porting German evacuation of
troops and equipment in full
swing. Capt. Ludwig Sertorious,
German military commentator,
said today in a Berlin Radio
broadcast recorded by Reuters:
1.-THE situation in Sicily Is now
characterized by systematic
new disengagement movement
by German and Italisu troops
- What matters is to pre-
vent the enemy from extending
his operations to detectives on
the mainland"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Churchill in United States
EnrOute tOWar Conferences
Destination Ciooked in Secrecy;
Greeted by Offeols at kiosoro

NIAGARA FALLS. ". Y.
Aug. II p Prime Minister
Churchill Of Great Britain left
to-day for an unannounced deS-
tination after viewing Niagara
Falls from the Canadian side.
Churchill crosse TO the
American side of the Falls after
an hour and a-half sight seeing
trip on the Canadian side Of the
cataract.