davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Roosevelt Indicates
Desire To Give Views
On Postwar Security

President Roosevelt may give
America his own views on postwar
security when he speaks Saturday
night before the Foreign Policy As
sociation In New York City.
The President indicated this at
his press conference late yesterday
while deploring what he considered
an inclination among some people
to create dissension over the plan
worked out at Dumbarton Oaks by
centering their attention on contro-
versial details. Rather, he said, they
should keep in mind the broad-scale
objectiye-the foundation for peace
The President said that while he
did not expect the proposed security
organization to keep the peace for
ever, If 1t did during our lives 1t
would be worth while.
Prompted by Reporter.
The Presidents remarks were
prompted by reporters question as
to whether the American delegates
on the proposed. security council
would have blanket authority to
commit this country to the use OF
force to stem aggression, or whether
he must seek the consent of Congress
in each instance. The same query
had been addressed to him and to
Gov. Dewey earlier by Senator Ball
Republican, of Minnesota.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he didn't think
the country ought to get into discus
sion of all the minor details, such as
where each delegate would live and
what he would have for breakfast
He had seen some suggestions that
Washington be the headquarters for
the organiza ton, he said, but he
would hate to see that.
Pam American Group Cited.
One Of the strong points Of the
pan-American organization Is that
1t doesn't meet always in one place
he said, adding that Is a good thing
because it gives the delegates i'm
portant knowledge OF other coun-
tries.
When a reporter interjected that
the organization would have to have
secI etariat, with permanent head
quarters, the President said that
what 1t would want would be just an
oflice building, he didn't know
where.
But, he declared, there were ar
awful lot Of people in this country
who were trying 20 stir up dissension
over whether the delegates should
wear silk hats or the ladies low
necked dresses: who were wanting to
discuss relatively unimportant mat
tiers. compared with the great OBJ
jective.
Il wonder If you1l tell us what
parts OF the plan should be dis
cussed?" reporter asked.
Everything. the President said
but added that the emphasis should
not be placed on wrong aspects OF
the broad problem-that of setting
up a worldwide organiza ton cap
able OF keeping the future peace.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
British EurI's Son
is Court-MortiuIed
~ the Associated Press.

BY The Associsted Press.
LONDON, Oct. 18-The War o.
fee disclosed today that Capt. Will
liam Douglas Home, 30, Of the Royal
Armored O~'ps had been court
martialed in Belgium for refusing
to obey a lawful command. The
courts findings will be announced
later.
Son of the Earl of Home, he was
educated at Eton and Oxford.
Evening star., 1944-10-18

Extravaxant spending Of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to = minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Two Bomber Crashes lake
Lives Of 14in Louisiana
b. the Associated Press.


LAKE CHARLES, La. Oct. l8.-
Two crashes OF twin -engined- bomb
ers, on combat training flights from
the Lake Charles Army airfleld. cost
the lives of IA officers and enlisted
men Monday.
Ofncial announcement OF the
crashes. one 10 miles southwest of
Winnfield La, and the other 10
miles east of Lake Charles. was
made yesterday by Col David A.
Tate, commanding of1icer of the
Lake Charles Army sirfield. There
were no survivors.
Victims of the Winnneld crash
were listed as: First 1t. Thomas J
Mclaughlin. Great Neck, N. Y: Sec
ond Lit. Phillips Lawrence McGill
Mount Pleasant Mich. Second 1t
Albert Armand Levesque, Provi-
dence, X. l.: Flight Oficer James
Michael Moran, Chicago: Flight
Otacer william Lee Doyle, Willough-
by. Ohio; Stan Sergt Frank George
Mesaros, Linden. N. j.; Corpl. Will
liam Overton O'Kelley. Sacramento
Calf. and Corpl. Billie Jack Will
hanson, Greenville, S. c.
Killed in the second crash were
Second 1t. Kenneth Boyd Thomp-
son, Dannebrog. New; Second 1t.
Norman Earl Skinner, Wapakoneta,
Ohio; Flight Officer Michael Sideris.
Long Island City, N. Y: Corpl.
Harvey Eugene Perkins, Lubbock
Tex: Corpl. Harlon Chester Smith
Hazen Prairie. Ark. and Corpl. Hell
mer Carlson. Gladstone Delta, Mich.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
RALEIGH R0MPS
ON CATS, 25-4.

A hard-hitting Raleigh Capitol
baseball team that seemed to do
everything absolutely right invad--
ed Wilmington yesterday to pound
the New Hanover Wildcats, 25-4,
on the Thirteenth and Ann streets
field.
Spanked by home runs off Hold
ing, Sykes and Benson, the Caps
unleashed a % hit barrage that
cat hurlers AL Collie and Football
Smith were unable to check.
Green and Benson with five hits
in six attempts led the Caps slug
ging attack. McIlwain with three
fluke infield singles for four trips
to the plate topped the locals. Holt
with double and a single for three
times at bat and Mike Michaelis
with two for five were next in line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
Eddie Lopat Hurls Sox
! To Win Over Indians

{ CLEVELAND, May f. ZAP -
sChicago's White Sox won 81 de-
1.ision behind the southpaw pitch
ing of rookie Eddie Lopat today,
20 end a series with the Chicago
indians at two games apiece.
Vern Kennedy limited the Chi
csox to six hits for seven innings,
but the Chicagoans paired two of
them with stolen base, two walks
and a squeeze play in the fourth
to score both their runs.
Ray Loaf pitched hitless ball in
the last two frames.
Chicago ..-........ 600 200 00O-2
Cleveland ......... 100 900 000-1
Lopat and fresh; Kennedy, Poat
and Susce and Rosar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05

and restriction measures which
are not necessary for the welfare
of the nation in time of peace.
For 40 long years the republi-
can party in North Carolina has
been bankrupt in leadership. APP
parent.y it has only existed to at
tend national conventions and Sc
cure place at the pie counter
during the periods Of republican
rule. For the, past IL years the
national republican party has been
in receivership, and it now ap-
pears that the supreme court of
American public opinion when it
convenes on the first Tuesday of
November next, will continue that
recelvership an additional four
years."
Moving on to other topics, Kerr
said that neither North Carolina
nor any other state can effective
ly insist upon the maintenance of
states rights with one hand while
with the other it accepts increas-
ing federal subsidies. On this is
sue we may as well face the facts
and prepare to make a decision"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, May A. H Our
colleague. Fritz Howell, has just
suggested that we do piece on
the player shortage not being the
only tough thing in baseball-that
the Chicago Cubs managerial
problem is getting Grimm.
Well, it did come as quite SUR
prise, at that, when owner Phil
Wrigley announced h Charley
Grimm naturally was to be con-
sidersd as a successor to Jimmy
Wilson, as Grimm was one of the
managers, or even the best, the
Cubs ever had.
We had recollection that
Grimm was released outright as
Cub pilot in July, 1888, and a club
doesn't usually release one of it's
best managers, or its best manag-
er, in midseason and allow him to
idle away his time on full salary
for the duration of his contract.
1t may be that Grimm has en-
dearing traits that just grow on
you slowly, and it took six years
for them to grow on Wrigley to
where he fully appreciated the val
ue of the banjo playing manager.
The only thing h t keeps us
from being astonished at Wrigley' s
statement concerning Grimm is
that Hack Wilson applied for the
job vacated by Jimmy Wilson. Aft
sr that, nothing connected with the
Cub managerial situation is aston
ishing.
Grimm succeeded Rogers Horns
by as Cub manager in August, 80,
and proceeded to sign a success
sion of one-year contracts, with his
election as vice president of the
club sandwicted in there in 1884.
He held down the twin jobs of
vice president and field manager
until January, 1885, when he was
relieved of the vice presidency be-
cause sports writers took a face.
tious attitude in referring to it. -
just what constituted the facetious-
ness was not specified, but the title
naturally left him open to such
labels as vice president in charge
CT losing, or vice president il
charge of the water cooler.
Grimm was only temporarily
through with the Cubs when he fin
ished sitting out his contract De-
cember 81, 1888. He became a base
ball radio commentator, and in No
vember, 1910, returned to the club
as coach, recommended BY the
same manager, Jimmy Wilson,
whom he has been considered as
succeeding.
Oddly enough, Grimm received
a vote of confidence from Wrigley
not so long before he was adj
journed from, the club, much in
the same manner that Wilson was
approved, and subsequently reject.
ed, although Wilson apparently re-
signed of his own free will and
accord.
Wilson was approved when he
signed his 1914 contract. Grimm,
after the Cubs had dropped to sec
ond place on a road trip in Sep
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
Wilson, Renniers Battle
At Legion Arena Tonight

Big Bill Wilson will place his
undefeated in Wilmington standing
in grave danger tonight when he
clashes with Joe Renniers in the
featured fight Of the ten bout box
ing show at the American Legion
Arena at $3.50. The scrap is slated
to go ten rounds.
Renniers, heavyweight champion
Of the Charleston Navy Yard, is
an extremely shifty boxer with a
sharp left hand that should make
things tough for the walloping Will
son. A win for Big Bill in tonight's
fracas would earn him a shot at
champion Of the South, Buddy
Scott, here in the near future stat
ed Promoter Huck Lilies.
A fine semi-final skirmish brings
together George Eschman and Ed
die Crawford. Crawford. Coast
Guardsman from Charleston, rack
ed up Golden Glove wins in Jack
sonville, Greensboro, Charlotte and
Charleston before tyEing pro. AS
a professional he has registered
six consecutive knock outs.
A special five-round battle card
ed as an added attraction will pit
Country Ferguson against Ben
ny Simms. Ferguson. holder OF the
North Carolina welterWeight cham.
pionship, has met some Of the top
ranking welters in the country.
Now stationed at Charleston in the
Mounted Patrol, he accompanied
Crawford and Renniers to WHINING
ton for their bouts and has CO.
sented to don the gloves for his
battle with Simms.
The entire cast Of mitt tossers
taking part in tonight's show has
arrived, and everything seems in
complete readiness for the per
Torrance, commented Promoter
Lilies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
BEES DEFEAT OFT
AND CREW, 81

NEW YORK, May 4 The
Boston Braves whipped the New
York Giants 8-4, to hand the New
Workers their fourth consecutive
defeat. Connie Ryan, ex-Giant led
the Boston attack with two singles
and a home run, driving in four
runs.
Ira Hutchinson, making his first
start for the Braves received
credit for the victory, although
he had to be relieved by Charlie
Barrett in the sixth.
Ewald Pyle, Giant lefthander
lasted only three and one third
innings, yielding six hits and five
runs. Harry Feldman, who re-
placed Pyle, was raped for three
hits and two runs in the fifth, Civ
ing way for pinch hitter, in the
seventh.
Frank Seward COVE up the last
Boston run in the eighth.
New York ......... 10 1O2 OO0-4
Boston .......... DOL APO O1x-8
Pyle, 'Feldman, Seward and
Lombard; Hutchinson, Barrett and
Kluttz
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
BUTCHER DEFEATS
CARDINALS, 6.2

PITTSBURGH, May 4. - (P, -
After Wavering in the first jnnins
to allow St. Louis three runs hid
Max Butcher settled down behind
excellent support today and gavs
Pittsburgh a 6-3 victory and tbs
series, two games to one.
The tall West v;;11ggiifiisn gave ny
four hits and a base on balls N
the first frame for the Cards thrs,
runs and then steadied to scatter
four more st. Louis hits while h,
mates rallied with ten-hit attack
Pittsburgh, after marking Up II,
first run in the fourth, staged
three-run rally in the sixth TO taks
the lead and hold it despite sons
spotty fielding in the seventh.
The Cardinals scored after Emil
Verban singled, Pepper Martin
walked, Stan Musial reached frs,
on an error and Ken O'Dea, Raw
Sanders and Danny Litwhiler all
singled.
Johnny Barrett started Pitts.
burgh's rally with triple. jim
Russell singled Bob Elliott doubled
and Babe Dahlgren singled to chase
the three runs across
The Pirates seWed it up in the
eighth with two more runs when
Russell singled, Frank Cuisine
doubled and Vince DiMaggio drove
both home with a single.
st. Louis -----300 600 OOO-3
! Pittsburgh ---000 1903 Ok
M. Cooper, Brecheen, Wilks and
O'Dea; Butcher and Lopez. -.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
Mew Regulations Being Planned
At The Municiple Golf Course

Following a melting Wednesday
,sof the advisory committee for the
Municipal Golf Course, signs will
be posted throughout the course
apprising patrons Of new regula-
tons which will be put into eff
feet Immediately. The meeting
sWas held in the course clubhouse,
with John Sheehan serving in the
capacity of chairman.
Here are the legends of the
signs: Slow players must allow
the fast players to pass them;
players who have lost balls must
allow other players to pass
through; persons are discouraged
from climbing UP the steep banks
of the sand-traps; regular players
playing the full 10 holes have pref
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
Horse Shov Opens Today
At 200 On Legion Field

For those who attend the Cape
Fear Horse Show at the American
Legion Arena today and tomor-
row thrills galore will be offer
ed. Larger prizes have attracted
new faces and horses, and the
competition is expected to be ex-
tremely hot. The shows will begin
at 200 and 800 on each day.
w, j. Dillon, manager, declared
that everything is in readiness Tor
the show and that he is certain
these events at the stadium VIII
match any to be seen on the entire
southern circuit.
|. AS an added attraction, sat
urday afternoon, there will be
harness race. This promises to De
a thriller with such well known
horses as Symbol Stella, Lester
McElwyn, Ferndale and Guy Call
participating.
TENTATIVE TIME SCHEDULE
Event.. Open Pleasure Horses.
2. Three-Gaited Horses d5.2 and
ur1der). 3. Green Hunter (Outside)
4. Local Driving Class. 5. Five
Gated Mares. 6. Junior Walking
Horses. Z. Working Hunters (Out-
side). 8. Three-Gaited Horses
cover 1879. 9. Local Children 5
Horsemanship az years old and
under). 10. Local Hunters. Out
side). II. Five-Gaited Stations and
Geldings. IL. Open Jumpers.
Friday Night, May 5th-S pm.
10. Triple Bar Jumpers. IA. No
vice Three-Gaited Horses. IS. Lo-
cal Horsemanship 18 years, old
and under). 16. Hunter Hack. II.
Amateur Three-Gaited Stake. 10.
Walking Stations and Ceilings.
10. Roadsters. 20. Novice Five
Gated. 81. Open Three Gated
Pony Class. %. Ladies' Fine
Harness. %. Walking Mares. "A.
Amateur Five-Gaited Stake.
Saturday Afternoon May
6th-2 pm.
Is. Local Ponies. 26. Open Hunt.
ers (Outside). q. Ladies' Three.
Gated Horses. %. Local Five-Gait
ed Horses. %. Ladies' Hunters. 80
Open Children's Horsemanship
az years old and under). 81. Com
bination Three-Gaited Horses. 80
Children's Hunters d8 years anc
under). SO. Local Thcee-Gaited
Horses. "a. Knock Down and Out
IS. Open Children's Horseman
ship, d8 years and under). &c.
Combination Five-Gaited Horses
81. Hunter Stake (Outside).
Saturday Night, May 6th-S pm.
80. Junior Three-Gaited Horses
80. Pony Stake. 40. Road Hack. Al.
Junior Five-Gaited Horses. Ala
Hunter Championship Prelimi-
nary. AZ. Fine Harness Stake. 43.
Jumper Stake, A. Roadster Stake
IS. Three Gated Championship
Stake. 46. Walking Stake. A.
Jumper Championship. 48. Hunter
Championship Final. 40. Five-Gait-
ed Championship Stake.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05

A ten-round boxing bout and
two wrestling matches compose
Promoter Bert Causey's graphing
show at the Thalian Hall tonight.
The action will get under way at
$3.50.
! The glove battle will be grudge
tiff between Chief Little Beaver
and Bad Bill Bartush. A dispute
between the two has grown into a
fiery feud, and Promoter Causey
has decided to let the meanies
settle it with their dukes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05

erance over those playing nine
holes, or any part of Is.
1t was announced that yardage
posts of different colors will be
placed at distances of Is yards,
100 yards, and $50 yards from the
greens.
Horseback riding and the driv-
ing of cars on the fairways was
discussed, and it was announced
that county police will patrol the
area at night, and a staff member
deputized to patrol the area at
other times, to apprehend viola
tors and eliminate interference
and damage.
Caddy fees will be advanced
from IS cents to 81, effective to-
Gay. Caddy rules will be strictly
enforced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
MAUCH 0PTIONED

BROOKLYN, May f. Up Gene
Mauch, doomed much of the spring
training season as the regular "a
shortstop of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
was optioned to the Montreal Roy.
ais of the International League to-
day.
Along with Mauch went Dick
Weaver and AL Zachary, right
handed pitchers, while infielder
Clancy Sn2yres was sent to New
port News of the Piedmont League.
All were optioned, subject to a.
hours recall notices.
The Dodgers also signed Ed Ba-
sinski, 21-year-old Buffalo shortstop
who never has played pro baseball,
and announced that Cal Maclish,
18-year-old Oklahoma City school
boy pitcher, was rejoining the club.
Maclish trained with the Dodgers
at Bear Mountain, N. Y, but left
before the season opened.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
HOPP REJECTED

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-lR-Outfieh'
err Johnny Hopp of the ST. Louis
Cardinals was rejected for military
service at Jefferson Barracks TO-
day a f t er medical officers ex.
amined X-rays taken Tuesday du..
ing his visit to the induction center,
The reason for the rejection was
not announced but Hopp is report.
ed to have trouble with his back.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
ITALIAN Hall Mat Sho1u
Scheduled For Tonight

+ The mat fracases pit Tony Nor
gan against John Maulding and
Jimmie Coffield against Joe Es-
ties. Maulding and Estes are both
newcomers to the local ring, so
fans will be anxious to see how
their debut here will turn out.
Tickets for the show are now on
sale at the Orion Hotel desk.
There will be no advance in the
admission charge, Promoter eau
sey stated. ITALIAN Hall doors will
omen at lis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
SPORTS TRAIL

TENDER, 1887 promptly was si,,,.,
tor Tor 1888; He didn't last thr ol5
1888 and Wilson didn't last throu s,
1914. VII oOsn
All of which means that befr,
manager of the Chicago Cuh, b1
all the stability and lasting ou ala
ties of a bowl of cracked ice ova.
a fire. Which is only natural. tn.
selves. '''eiii'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER

NEW YORK, May 4-tR-Pros-
poets for a New York university
football team next fall appeared
brighter today. Fifty students re-
ported yesterday in answer to a
call for candidates for a spring
training session. The Violets did
not have a team last fall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
TODAY'S GAMES
New York, May 4.-(R-
American League

huCIICdu League
Boston at New York - Hughson
Q-O VS. Donald Q-D.
Washington at Philadelphia -
Wynn Old VS. Flores 900.
St. Louis at Cleveland - Mum
Grief (0-0) VS. Reynolds d-2).
Chicago at Detroit-Grove Old
VS. Overmire (0-2).
National League
New York at Boston - Melton
G-O VS. Javery (0-3).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn - Raj
fensberger go VS. Wyatt OLD.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Strince-
vich Q-0) VS. Wyse d-2).
Cincinnati at st. Louis - Heus-
ser Q-O VS. Munger go.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
POTTER PITCHES
BROWNIES TO WIN

lST. LOUIS. May 4.-P)-Nelson
Potter limited Detroit's Tigers to
five singles, only two of them in
the same inning. as the st. Louis
Browns held their top perch in the
American League with 2 to u
shutout today.
1t was the Browns twelfth vic
tory in Is starts and Potter's third
against one loss.
Both runs were driven in by
George McQuinn. Ellis Clary scor-
ed in the third inning after Nc
Quinn's fly to Eddie Mayo in short
right. The first baseman's fifth
inning double, the only extra base
blow of the game, brought Myron
Hayworth home from second.
After one out in the fifth, conse-
cutive safeties> by Rufus Gentry
and Joe Hoover gave the Tigers a
chance. But Potter forced Mayo
to ground to McQuinn and Vern
Stephens threw out Roger Cramer.
: A foul tip off the bat of Don
Ross injured Hayworth's throwing
hand in the fourth and he retired
for Frank Mancuso at the start OF
the. sixth.
Detroit --0O0 900 600
st Louis ---OO10 10 00x-2
= c,r4r,r and Richards. Potter
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
STANDINS
RESULTS

Pittsburgh 6; St. Louis 3.
National League
Boston 8; New York 4.
Cincinnati at Chicago (postpone6
Observation-Disclosures not sched-
uleO.
American League
Chicago Q; Cleveland l.
st. Louis 2; Detroit o.
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05

Britain has supplied over 80 per
cent of the current stocks of U. S.
Army post exchanges in England.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05

Germany's 1889 production of
oil was estimated by U. S. ex-
perts at nearly four and one
half million barrels.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-05
Htfu.Mst Relief
HEADACHE.NEURAlGIA

Headaches, the pains of neuralgia,
muscular aches and functional pc
riodic pains are quickly relieved by
"BC". Why? Because the prescrip-
tion-type ingredients in "BC" are
readily assinilated. Such quick &C
ton naturally speeds relief.
Keep a 10c or Csc package of
"BC" handy. Be prepared when
minor aches and
pains develop. Use TO- GO
only as directed. EIa!lS3lf3!s!
Consult physi- < ~
clan when pains - -
persist. S-9
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-02
EIks Convene in Chicago; Reflect FinIey Wilson
10000 DELEGATES
ATTEND ELKS'
MEETING.
by Ted Watson
by Ted Watson

Chicago, (CNS)- Approximately
10000 delegates stormed Chicago
last week to attend the 45th annual
national convention of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks of the World, which opened
Saturday afternoon, August 10Th
Rev. J, c. Austin, pastor Of Pill
grim Baptist church, delivered the
baccalureate sermon and also preach
ed the regular sermon Sunday at his
own church. The Daughter Elk con-
vened at Parkway Community house
at 51st and South Parkway.
A gigantic bond rally running thru
August goth was regular feature Of
the convention and educational con-
gress. Grand exalted ruler ]. Fin
ley Wilson of Washington, DC, pre-
sided over the massive meeting which
say many new ideas conceived per-
tanning to society and education along
with bosting civic pride for the dur
alton. The convention parade which
was held Tuesday, was headed by
Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, famous
tap dancer, who has led every par
ade for the past twenty-five years.
The parade started at 2 pm. and NOV
ed northward on South Parkway to
35th street, then disbanded after pass
ing the reviewing stand.