davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-04-24


Mrs. HENRIETTA LInlnger spent the
/ past week IN Washington, d. {. with
Rfr 1t son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. ana ana
ms bi9"A- James L-hihgeIt' MISS
rFtn t 2iiy 2lu ls neSllt 1rSy Cmg
- 'II. J ~ " SH .,,,i'E .0 .a i's, ~ +ba ''y 'l"
r,,vu ul'''T ,5I,ii,'''S n,e'j ,,,ae'
1I '''''' Iah,, r. ,'''I H., ho,,o GaoaItoo
", '"ii, VIZ. IIalo oV'' ,.;I iii'"e'I1a' N't
tn,,in H. 1i,,,Por,o, ,o, -'i''''''' " '''' ~
-'','''' iiu''l,''' 9ol.'
Mr., ana mrs. GIen4 HQmGerS9n and
! SON Mr. ana MIS-; ffed humoefSon
ana NIlI. Anna 1umDefSoh VISITED
bruce uumDefSoh' VINO IS P"llehl
III the ImG4to"n, n, "a 9osPit3l;
MI' ana 'IrS. Olyae EailolckIt an" 3II
d"ug8Ief ne, were SUNDAY tttiy FlSIiorS Oh Nir;
ana WIS fet| h"iIl' ana WI an"
Al5. Harry, FlteZ, 4ceIdent' A.: ,,
iI, ana vi ~ y; 1Nich'oM' "'o ~ A.
"uu ,lI9, ~ VI " w l'Nti,2 3.9t'eu Iel.
liNgs :, m Adalson' F2.i 9uGH3y evening;
Pa o@Ia anu r 'o''iIie3 oG!'i q 81
!ll99uign' A. d r.N4i HiIl'ilis e,,e.i
gf1hoIhother' NJ I,, NyI5Ie ocIroEGl' :ia
MS, ',I. M"iy ri " g!e"' cI,, Mi9' Lue''ir
2eHhInS, "i5G T ~ ISo'a w. T,edJ wgre III
an .''ons' W" ,i d. o'' r;a HGi;.o
NF' ana ,,!II Us >11l1;s 'EjlG, EI,;I 4IilSom
d., gliu -'lss Ae'ilg ie'.a ~ WT Nf,i.
n"Iuiu4E :, ,y' I;.,. evening guests oI 'iiH'
h"IpIl me-
clyde NanSIckIe and family were
Saturday shoppers nj Unlontown.
Mrs. Ihelma Pyle, NhIte Rock
! was Sunday afternoon guest OF Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

M Hunter Ellison. veteran
~ Wotld War II. is young
business man opening the Es-
qune Barber Shop, located al
874l W 8-Mile Rd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
THIS AND THAT
BY J. Ruth Allen

Visits L. a.
Garfield Fitzpatrick ~ Carlen
Lane has returned from very
lovely trip spent in Los Ange-
les. California His report on
the L A chicks was extra
great, fellows.
Vets
Some Of the vets seen hurry
ing in the direction Of the Oak
dale Gardens Community build
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

ing were Bu-
ford and Noodle
Evans. F. llery
r o b bins. Carl
Spike. Garfield
fitzpatrick R @ d
II lilo way, An
drew c a s ar.
E d ward How
ard, S pen er
Byrd. and many
others who pass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

the 10th Century Players at
Lincoln High school, April IS in
the auditorium. II you would
like to see some interesting peo-
pie, turn out to Lincoln High
on 9-Mile Road and Livernois
The Watkins Byrds Simmons
Post. 448 Ruxiliary, gave Mr..
Washington, owner of Uncle
Toms Plantation, surprise
birthday party at his home
on Cherrylawn. which is called
modern ranch house, April g.
The affair they gave Sunday
night at Uncle Toms. April 6.
was a real success. The fashion
show was beautiful with Miss
Ernestine Miley. one Of the
Post 448 Auxiliary members.
winning third prize Everyone
should plan to make their Sun
day evening outings at Uncle
Toms Plantation 5000 w g.
Mile from 900 pm 10 200 am.
The Birdhurst Co m m unity
Center gave the annual pro-
gram April H. The building was
packed with over 800 people
The name of the show was
"Borganda,' a musical comedy.
The program was opened by Mr..
Shelton Johnson, the director
and supervisor Of Birdhurst. Nj
Robert Mayes. head Of boys
activities. led the audience in
singing the Star Spangled Ban
ner
Fred Howard led off the pro-
gram by being the night watch
man The boys of the junior
gym class were dressed as jani-
tors while the girls OF the jun
Tor gym class were dressed as
saleseirls. The intermediate boys
class were the ELEVATOR OPP
orators and Ivory william S
was the floor walker. In the
juvenile department the girls
sang and danced Edward Crook,
Of the Sports Department, re-
ceived a medal for boxing pre-
sented by Mr.. Shelton Johnson,
Floyd Jones. brother Of Mrs.
Richard McKay. Jr.. was crown
cd King Of Sports. and f. d.
Howard won a trophy for being
the all around outstanding ath-
lete. In the Music Department
Open the Door Richard" was
performed by Herman Gibson.
The juvenile boys gave flag
drill. The intermediate BOYS and
girls gave waltz Barbara
Webb closed the program by
singing Goodbye, Now which
everyone enjoyed.
Joe's Gossip
Jamie and Sarah Gill arc be-
ginning TO be the playgirls at
Lincoln. Watch it. boys
Dolores Bobo and Virginia
Hillsman are the cats from way,
way back Hep to everything
Robbie Martin and George Glib
son fell in love al first sight
Can that be true, kids?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
Smile CHIT CHAT
BY Josephine Smith

Mrs. Pearl Wright, 20759
Mitcheldale, went to Evansville.
Indiana to see her i'll brother.
Joseph Gibson. Jr., March II
and returned April s. She left
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

who could IT be?
Jack Crittendon says he is
putting all the young chicks
down. You girls know the rea-
son for that.
Huge Hall, better watch your
step. You're playing too many
girls at one time.
Thelma Mitchell is really on
the ball with Tommy Steward.
Wonder what will Opheha Har-
dion and Leona King say about
this?
A certain young fellow at
Lincoln High school is very shy.
The girls don't like that. so
wake up and get hep.
Lloyd Boone is always throw
ing signs across the Study Hall
to Maceria Bolton. Wonder what
they mean
Ernest White is for sale "
Buy him if you can, girls. He
says there are no worries on
his heart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

Say folks. a few old maids
are trying to wake up Is it
true?
Buddy Crook and Uzella
White seem to be doing alright
for the time being. but Matte
Carter has something to say
about that,
Ernestinc Clayborn and Raj
zled Mckay are doing fine. l
guess they will march up to an
altar, but. what altar
Gertrude Payne has silent
love l wonder who is the lucky
guy?
Lucy Wilson thinks she is
beating some other girls time
with Joe Reeves, but Joe says
she isn't
Lloyd Boone seems to be in
love with Beulah Weaver What
will Geneva have to say about
this.
A certain young fellow at
for Kathryn Mckay. Wonder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
SPECIAL SHOPPING DIRECTORY
Ferndale, Smile Road
And Oakdale Gardens
Sponsored by David McCIendon

Who got married last weekf
or business trip7 Let us know
Did you 60 away on a vacation
what you are doing. We want
20 print il. Address II TO The
Detroit Tribune, 2l4s 81. Antoine
In care of Personals Column"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
FERNDALE NEWS
BY Laverne Lee

Eva Jean Stewart, 2l034 Gar
denlane and family went TO
Toledo. Ohio. Sunday, April 10,
to her fathers funeral. She and
her mother have returned but
father Bro. Stewart, is going to
Tennessee. where the body is
being shipped
Ben Davis, 2l064 Gardenlane
is receiving company Wonder
who comes TO see him. Guess.
Georgia Lee Johnson at 20064
Parkside is getting along fine
with Rita Stewart Wonder how
long that will last
When you don't find Lavcrne
Lee at Grant School or al home
YOU will find her al Jack Eli
sons Confectionery, 2l075 Glen
lodge She is a clerk there.
sympathy
Sylvester Dunlap Of 2lO4l
Gardenlane, died Friday night
at 10 pm. after a heart attack.
Hall Undertakers have the body.
The funeral will take place at
1880 pm. on Thursday.
Notes Here and There
Elder James E. Stewart, OF
Highland Park Church Of Christ,
on Ford avenue. left the city on
Monday morning for Memphis.
Tennessee. TO attend the funeral
services Of his uncle
Mrs Theresa Y Davis OF 8lO5
Cloverdale. sustained a serious
cut on her right foot while per-
forming chores at her home last
Sunday morning Mrs. Davis is
well known in Royal Oak church
and political circles,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

ed me so fas. in J. Ruth Allen
the hall that ! couldn't recognize
their faces But that bonus is
enough TO make anyone step
lively,
Easter Parade
Some Of the chicks and fellows
who were all sharp from head
TO foot last Sunday were Sue
Evans, Gwen Ford. Julia Hubert,
Shirley Whitfield. Edith Richard
SON. Lii Solomon. Mary Short
ridge Virginia Dickens, Noodle
and Buford Evans. Tommie Stew
art and Aubrey Dunn.
Block three Of Oakdale Gar
dens presented their first fashion
show and banquet last Friday
at the Community building. The
models were Juanita Hill. Hazel
Garner. Mrs Katie Rollins. j. ~
Thompson and Miss Rosie NJ
Stewart Sidney Thomas is chair
man of the block
Gossip
Casanova" Tommle Stewart
was seen stepping out with incl
ma Mitchell Saturday night
Since Stew has new car.
it's hard for a certain Miss TO
keep up with him, and she adj
mits il
It's boy for Geraldine
Young. I'm sure she's very
proud Of him
It's rumored that Leonard
Hicks will be home soon. since
he must sign for his bonus. The
ex-corporal has been living in
Washington since his discharge
several months ago There are
two hearts who viii he made
happy by his return.
Seems as II work agrees with
Noodle Evans He looked verv
sharp Easter. and still had
plenty Of money left in his poe
ketS
The Junior Usher Board Of
Oak Grove AME church met at
the home Of Jean Freeman Eve
ryone had an enjoyable evening
Where is Aubrey Dunn keep
ing himself No one can see
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

GEORGE Martin. Detroit TRI-
BUNE star salesman wants 10
sell you The TRIBUNE, If you
live in the neighborhood Of g.
mile road. He is the son OF Mrs.
George Martin. 2l437 Westview
avenue. Royal Oak Township.
He is 10 years old. and a sew
enth grade pupil at the Grant
school. He has one of the best
sales records OF any of the
newsboYs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

him nowadays Maybe some one
person is monopolizng all q his
precious time. maybe?
The Carter twins Dorothv
and Rhode better known 10
some as Nlckcv and RlcNcy arc
still doing fine az West Nlr-
GINA State College They Will
be home some time " june
Miss Johnnie Bafksda!c. a
WAYNE University coed. Went
out with a certain old flame
Sunday. Juht for old t.meS
sake That's not a good reason
Johnells Try using better line
next time lsmIlel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

LzZEEEEtlEz EllEZEGE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

nm Sngntly I'M
prov ing. Her
trip was fine.
Mrs. w rig h I S
granddaugh ter,
Doris w h lite.
was disappoint-
ed because she
did OF get
home for Eas-
ter.
The N orth h
w @ st g. M lie
r o a d Commit
too ic ptacopfir,o ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-31

We've had a visitor for the past
month - my great-aunt, a dear
little soul in her 70's! The chill
dren, as we'll as my husband and l,
love to gather around her chair
and listen to the stories she tells
of her girlhood.
The other evening, Aunt Susan
who insists on helping me-was
preparing to help my daughter,
Nancy, shampoo her hair. AS
brought in fresh bar Of soap -.
sure enough a story was IN
progress! Aunt Susan was telling
Nancy that when she was tiny
girl, soap was made right at home.
Then in later years, she said, when
they did buy the bar soap they
stored it up in the attic to let it
dry to a chip. Nancy listened
eagerly as Aunt Susan - who
weaved it all into a fascinating
story - explained that the first
bars of soap were wrapped in
paper that looked like the funny
papers, and didn't keep the moist
uTe. OO, W plOiNi5 ShS aAS ~
soap, housewives removed the
wrapper and stored it in the attic.
Then as Aunt Susan took the bar
I had unwrapped she showed Nan
cy the two wrappings held, the
outer covering and the inner way
ed paper. She explained that the
waxed paper kept the soap fresh
and moist indefinitely, and las she
deftly lathered Nancy's hair)
makes it easy to get lots of suds.
Well, Aunt Susan's story con-
tinued until the dreaded shampoo
ing process was over holding
Nancy's interest every minute!
And I thought to myself as l
listened that each one of her
stories had taught the children a
valued lesson. In this one-Nancy
learned that value of waxed paper
- in others, dozens OF tricks that
will make her a better helper at
home - and some Gey superior
housewife in her own home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-31
Reeves Given First
Postwar Film Role

Hollywood-Gcorge Reeves Is
returning to active duty before Inc
cameras after three years IN tne
army. being assigned recently IN
the starring role of champagne
for Two" technicolor musical pa
rade featurette which will feature
TOD Latin American talent, at Far
amount.
Prior to entering the service ne
starred with Claudette Colbert IN
so Proudly We Hail at Para.
mount, reporting for induction "a
hours after he finished his role.
While he was in the service nc
was featured in the AAF show
Winged Victory"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-31
IDemarest Draws Top
Role In "Variety Girl

Hollywood -- William DemarNs',
veteran actor. has been assigned
to Paramounts 36-star variety
Girl to play the Barker. a role
which will attract the particular
attention of the 1000 members OF
the Variety Clubs Of America.
The Barker. additionally garb
ed in a black frock coat, rcd vcsi -.
chcckcred trousers and tall silk
hat. is the symbol of this show
mems organization, the history az
which inspired the story of We
riety Girl" The club, which Uses
circus nomenclature, officially re-
fers to all members as "Barkcrs"
and makes extensive aymhoiical
use of the character in all organ
iZation affairs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-31
Hayden Awarded
Silver Star

HullywuoJ-ln recognition Of h5
galIantry in action. Capt. john
Hamilton l.. S. Marine Corps, bel
ter known as Paramount star Stcr.
ling Hayden, last week received tn"
ualions third highest combat me-
dai, the Silver Star.
The award and citation TO the
former Marine were made by the
Mediterranean Theatre of Opera
items commander, recognizing Hay
denis undCrcovCr work rs Il Ma
rinc attached to the OSS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-31
Sister Team WORKING
In IL Walk Alone"

Hollywood With tho s,c,,,
Dorothy Eskesen. hrunct-. h,a'.. ~
Hal Wallis recently had
'sa'..' working in his ~ Wag ,,..
production at Paramoun, sn,
the sister of blonde Kri.,,ro &c
Ter who plays one of the Ion fn.,
mime roles in the suspense 6,,..
being directed by Byron Ha,l.in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-31
IN HOSPITAL,

Clarence c. Willoughby
patient al the Mcclure Como,
hospital in Richmond. Y. u,
a co-oWncr of the D,r'r..'
cleaners and veteran Of W'I;
War II. "'. d.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish TO express our thanks
for the beautiful floral designs
and sympathy shown us during
the death Of our brother.
Mrs. Troy Bennett
and l.. S. Parham.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-21

one prize for the best bowlers
and the rest of the entry fees
will be returned in prizes for
the handicap bowlers. The tour
nament will also afford shop
teams to fulfill their desire to
compete in an all-union contest
which will bring city, state and
national publicity to the win
ners.
Tournament dates have been
set by the committee as April
II, 13, IA, with the entry dead
line at midnight March 81. The
first entries, accompanied by the
necessary fees, will be given tesA
consideration by the commit J
in their choice of bowling time.
The illys-Overland Unit still
heads the list of entries with 81
teams. Other units entering one
or more teams are the Plaskon.
Airway, Toledo Steel Tube,
Spicer, Mather Spring, Gordon
Mfg, Surface Combustion and
UAW-CIO Locals Is, 48 and LOG,
Lima, Ohio.
Any Region 2-B UAW-CIO
team, sanctioned by the Amer
lean Bowling Congress, desiring
to enter team in the Fourth
Annual handicap tournament is
asked to fill out the blank found
on this page and mail to Walter
Madrzykowski, in ternat ional
representative, 425 Winthrop st.
Any unit of Local IL may give
their entry to Birdie Rule, recs-
alton director.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-21

It looks like the March sun
shine is doing what it usually
does at this time of year, turn
the lakes and rivers into slush
and with the help of little
wind will finish the job unless
low temperatures return. Ice
fishermen should use caution in
venturing out on rotten ice even
though it may look safe.
My fishing trip to Bolles Har-
bor last Sunday has convinced
me that it is time to be thinking
about getting that fishing shanty
off the ice. FisherNen who fail
to remove their ShantieS before
the ice becomes unsafe have 30
days after the ice melts to clear
them off the lake and river bot
toms. Those neglected and al
lowed to become hazards to
boating, fishing and swimming
may be removed under direction
of conservation officers and re-
moval costs-in addition to the
fine and court costs-may be
charged against the shanty
owner.
+ X *
Fishing for bluegills and sun
fish in Michigan ended the last
day of February, and ice spear
ing on inland waters ceased at
the same time. On March 15
walleyed pike and northern pike
entered their protected season,
and ice fishermen will be left
only perch, crappies and rough
fish as fair game.
x X
The best muskellunge and the
biggest fish reported taken by
any winter fisherman this season
is the 53-inch 51-pound muskie
in Thornapple Lake
February 81 by Rolfe Bulling of
Hastings, Michigan. The big fish
had girth of 25 inches.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-21
Local II Boxers
In Monroe
Saturday

Fresh from their participation
in the Northwestern Ohio ANA
teur Athletic Union boxing tour
nament, members of the Local
IL Athletic Club will compete as
team in their first intersec-
tinal bouts when they box al
Monroe, Michigan, Armory to-
morrow night at 8 p. m.
The boxers who will accom-
pany Coaches Red Macdonald,
Joe Lohman and Lloyd Bennett
to the Monroe Armory are Col
den Gloves Middleweight Cham
pion Cliff King; light heavy
weight Tom Osberger, promis-
ing newcomer to the Local IL
stable of boxers; Joe Przybylski,
another light-heavy with a pow
erful sock; Don Martin, clever
1875 FOUNDER; Bill Spafford,
lightweight who has a fighting
heart; Jim Staup, flyweight with
plenty of cleverness; Harold
Poupard, another good light.
weight; and Frank Hawk, also a
newcomer who can be depended
upon to take care of himself,
and Tommy Tito" Clarey, To-
ledo junior flyweight champion.
Golden Gloves champion Art
Rae, heavyweight pride of the
Local IL boxing stable, is out of
competition for a while because
of a broken shoulder bone suf-
fered in the Chicago Golden
Gloves tournament, but will ac-
company his teammates to the
Monroe Armory Saturday night.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-21

Gloves championship, scored a
clean cut decision over Jack
Baker, of the Cestus Club. The
decision of the judges and the
referee was unanimous in the
Local II battler's favor. King
split Bakers left eye in the first
round and kept working on 1t for
the remainder of the bout.
Jimmy Staup fought Herb
SearleS, also of the Cestus Club,
and won every round to receive
the trophy significant of his
title. Earlier in the tournament
Staup won by default when his
opponent failed to appear for his
fight.
The only other Local IL fight
er in the final, Tom Osberger
lost to Jimmy Jordan, of the
Toledo Athletic Club. Osherger
lost on a TKO after he had stag
gered his more experienced op-
ponent in the first and second
rounds. 1t was OSberger's first
fight, and, considering this fact,
the Local IL lad did very well
against his rangy adversary who
has many ring battles to his
credit.
Don Martin, a bantamweight
newcomer to the Local IL stable,
showed classy form in winning
his bout during the prelimin-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-21
Jeeps In
Pro Basketball
PIayoffs

In their quest for National
honors, the Toledo Jeeps will
play the Fort Wayne Zollners,
present world champions, in the
playoffs of the National Profes-
sional Basketball League, Mon
day night, at the University of
Toledo Field House.
The Jeep-Zollner contest will
begin at $50 p. M, with a fast
preliminary between the Ma
tional Supply Unit and Plaskon
Unit of the Local IL Basketball
League starting at 7:15 p. m.
The Jeeps made whirlwind
finish of the regular schedule,
last week, when they defeated
the Oshkosh All-Stars, Western
Division leaders by the over
whelming score of 65 to 85.
That was the highest score ever
made by a professinal team in
Toledo.
Winners of the first round
will meet in a two-out-of-three
series to determine the Divi-
sional titleists, who then will
meet In a final three-out-of,five
series for the National Profes-
sional Basketball League cham.
pionship.
The amazing Toledo Jeeps
will again play the Zollners in
another title contest at the Field
House o nThursday night at the
same hour. There will also be
another good preliminary be-
tween two Local IL teams at
tbs D. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-21
WBow|ins Tourney Q pens April 12
Men s Bo,ULing Loop Ends Season Monday
Entries Close March 81;
Movie Stars To Be Here

The Fourth Annual Region 2-B Bowling Tournament
will take national recognition when several famous movie
stars whose must at this time remain anonymous
will be present to award the prizes to the winning
teams according to Walter Madrzykowsk general chair
of the tourney committee few years ago the pro
stars Dunno Spencer Tracy made the
presentations to the victorious teams.
Because it will be handicap affair this tournament
appeals to the average bowler there will be only
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-21

of beautiful entrants. The
winner of this beauty contest
will be crowned Lady OF
The Lake" by Miss Gloria
Jeanne Lashley, "Miss Toledo
of 1946."
The worlds outstanding
water show will be brought
here for the "Aquarama."
National water sports cham
pions and stars of the stage
and screen will be featured
Also on the program will
be two great parades, one in
the daylight and the other al
night, which will include
thousands of people and hun
dreds of gaily decorated
floats. There will be musical
stage productions, highllghteo
by the country's most out
standing stage, radio and
screen stars; band concerts
and baton twirling contests
will be held; glee clubs and
barber shop quartets will
compete for honors. A two
man canoe race will begin at
Fort Wayne, Indiana, and fin
ishing on the Maumee River
In Toledo.
A.A.U. track and swim
ming meets will be held and
there will be a gigantic dis
play of fireworks at Wal
bridge Park.
Something new in events
will be a stake truck rodeo
contest. Continuous for ten
days will be outstanding am
ateur contests in archery,
golf, tennis, casting, trap
shooting, shuffleboard, horse
shoes, badminton, sailing,
motor boat and crew races,
softball and baseball.
One of the greatest events
in the history of the Great
Lakes will be a rendezvous
for three days of all naval
craft and Coast Guard ships
on the lakes and some of the
smaller ships of the Atlantic
fleet.
The Toledo Aquarama will
be sponsored by a committee
of some $50 people, including
some Local IL officers, who
will direct the destiny of
the mammoth project. The
committee will be a non
profit citizens association
and will be known as the To-
Iedo Aquarama Association.