davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
cTISpVS ASfVekS
Folks Are Avid
M0W1annnnV Raad0RS


The Residents at Crispus At
tuckE Home for the Aged. 400
Collins. say they enjoy reading
these newspapers. In fact, Mrs
Naomi Thomas, head resident
said. Yes. indeed. they enjoy
reading the Spokesman and Re.
corder. They read them and pass
them around and II there IL any.
thing in there about Themselves.
they all have % read the paper
again and they do enjoy II NO
much. The Spokesman and Re
corder In happy 10 know the
papers, In q small way, helped
bring cheer into their lives
Mrs. Thomas said she liked "a
read the papers too. She said
usually. when get II. Il II In
'shrcds'. She smiled when shs
Said Il. though. ~ know she II
happy % have the paper for them
10 look forward 90.
A daily happy hour u the
reading hour" Once = day they
gather around and listen 20 Mrs
Thomas read from the Bible OF
they enjoy having short stories
read % them and they are a. sH
cited a. children when they Ar,
waiting for the next day 10 come
80 find out what IL coming in
the next chapter Of q book.
There IL never a dun mOmsni
and they enjoy having visitors
The teIsyision st gives them q
great deal u enjoyment. but they
still welcome visitors.
You are always welcome "a
visit crlSpus Attucks Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

mo representative In the Con
grcm today can claim more &C.
tual achievement on behalf Of
minority groups than can
Minnesota Walter II. Judd
Congressman Judd has never
engaged in idle words. lie says
what he means and he does
what he says he will do. Twice
in two years he has been hon.
ored for his action in breaking
down discrimination. America
needs statesmen today more
than ever, and Walter Judd
deserves your vote Of conf.
dcnce in the general election
November I.
PAup MENT-IBssrtsd
hy no Judd Volunteer Committee.
Gzs 7nd Ave 10, Minneapolis. HaT
Ian u Strong, Chairman. for which
regular rates have been paid.
SSSSSSSSS0S0SSOSSSSSSSSS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Able To BE Down Stairs: Mr..
Robert B. Moulden. 3S4S. Fourth
Ave. So. who has been III is now
able TO be down stairs and greet
his numerous friends.
Sister Returns Home: Mrs.
Beatrice Walton Of Chicago has
returned to her home. She was
the house guest OF her sisters.
Misses Fannie and Ernestine Mar
shall, $40 Irving Ave. No. She is
q cousin of Mrs. Lewis Seaton
$50 80 st.
Twilight Social Club: The Twi-
light Social Club will meet Satur-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

1909 Carroll Ave. broke his wrist
while playing football with the
Halhc Q Brown Midgcts at Muir
ray field, lie is convalcscing at
home
Home From Hospital; Mrs. Eu-
gene Cough, 767 81. Anthony Ave
returned home, Sat, Oct 20, from
st. Joseph hospital where she has
been confined since Oct IL Mrs
Cough II greatly Improved. Her
sister. Mrs. Hazel Ellis Of Wash.
invton. u, c, II Stin with her.
Matinee Bridge Club The Ma.
tincc bridge Club win meet Satur-
day, Nov. II at the homo of Mira.
William A. Hanna $40 Western
Ave No,
Oak Leaf Club Tho Oak Leaf
club met Monday. Oct n az the
homo ~ Mrs. Carrie Williams,
1860 RlRir ~. The next meeting
viii be Monday Nov. 10 at the
home u Mrs, Jean Waters, 46I
W Central Ave. Mrs, Stella Dor.
scy In the president.
80 Paul WOmAn'A Councils The
st Paul Woman's Council of Hal.
lie = Brown House win observe
guest" day, "wednesday, Nov q
Preceding the meeting and the
speech by Miss Julie Villaumc
guest speaker, pot luck" lunch
will he served
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Service Club Notes

The speaker for the Tuesday,
June 18th meeting of the East
Cleveland Exchange Club will be
Frank j. Farrell, a U. S. Postal
inspector. Mr.. Farrell will speak
on Frauds in the Mails" The
club meets at the Y House, 1919
Lee blvd. at IL noon on Tuesdays.
The remodeling of cabin at
the Girl Scout summer camp is
keeping East Cleveland Rotarians
busy these Saturdays. The job is
being directed by Roy Ladue as
one of the clubs youth services.
Exchange and High twelve mem
bers will have plenty to talk about
at their luncheon sessions for some
time to come. Both are just con-
cluding conventions here.
In Seattle, Wash, for Kiwanis
international 1852 convention are
three members of the East Cleve-
land club, all accompanied by their
wives President and Mrs. r. r.
Bob" Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fox and Mr.. and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Personals

Please note: For the June
26th, July 3rd and July 10th
issues, please call news to Eliza
beth McMillen, MU. 1-1409.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Zdolsek,
1853 East 168th ST., are holding an
open house, Sunday, June %, in
honor Of Frank Glicker, a new Ohio
University graduate. All friends
are invited to come.
Jenkintown, Pa.-Miss Sally
Carran of 1852 Glynn rd., East
Cleveland, Ohio will sail for Eu-
rope aboard the Groote Beer on
the 30th of June. Miss Carran is
a member of the Beaver College
summer schools Fifth European
Field Trip in Economic Geography
of Western Europe.
The travel-study group will
spend 10 weeks travelling through
Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg,
France, Italy, Germany, Spain,
Switzerland, and the British Isles.
Both courses are offered for three
credits or participants may audit
the lectures and not receive any
college credits.
Frank r. Correll is a patient in
Huron Road Hospital where he un-
derwent surgery. Mr.. Correll is
one of the charter Kiwanians re-
Gently honored at the clubs 30th
anniversary.
Dr. and Mrs. Martin LOTUS and
family have been vacationing at
Williamsburg, Va, travelling via
the Skyline and the new Blue
Ridge Parkway mountain routes.
There was rejoicing at the James
Skaters, Stanwood rd. Saturday as
their son, J. K. Shafer, arrived
from Singapore for five months
home visit. Mr.. Shafer is the as
sistant managing director of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

"Arrived in Belgium Tuesday
morning." is the message which
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jagow, 1888
Elsinor ave. received last Friday
from their son, Cpl. Fred Jagow,
Jr. Cpl. Jagow was selected to
serve as a guard at the American
Embassy in Brussels and was given
special training for the new detail
during his recent stay in Washing
ton. He has been with the U. S.
Marines for four years, leaving
Shaw to enlist.
At both Kirk Jr. High and Shaw
High Cpl. Jagow played the tuba
in the band and he has been a
member of the band in his Marine
unit as well.
Another East Cleveland home is
excitedly, impatiently awaiting the
return of a soldier son, Cpl.
James E. Barnes arrived in San
Francisco Saturday last from Ko-
rea under the arms forces rotation
program. Cpl. Barnes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Barnes, 1917 Hol-
yoke ave-, entered the service in
January, 1851, and was in Korea
six months later, with the medical
corps. He will receive his months
furlough after a few days at a
Michigan camp.
Joining a company Of Naval re-
servists, Donald SCHNEIDER of 14600
Euclid ave. is off for Great Lakes
for a fortnight's training.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

Singapore plant of the Union Car
bide Corp. and this is his first usual
once-in-two-years trip home in the
States.
Mrs. Leonard Reichert of 14600
Euclid ave. is visiting her mother
in Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cawrse and
children, Susan and Tommy, are
home after visiting for a week
with Mrs. Cawrse's parents who
now reside in the family homestead
at Marblehead on the Peninsula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Lustic,
1857 Page ave., announce the birth
of a son, Gary Allen, June 7th at
Huron Road Hospital. Mrs. Lustic
is the former Barbara Henderson.
Gary is the first grandchild for the
Ralph c. Hendersons, 14607 Poto-
mac ave-, and the fourth for the
Louis j. Lustics of 1905 East
133rd st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tripp of
Kingsley, Pa, left Sunday after
noon for their home, after visiting
for the past week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gelofsack of
1925 Rugby rd. Mrs. Gelofsack
and Mrs. Trip are sisters. The
Trips really enjoyed themselves
in Cleveland and probably took ad-
vantage of the many unusually
interesting things that most
native Clevelanders just "take for
granted. Besides visiting our
beautiful museums, the Trips ex-
plored the big boats and SUBJ
marine down at the Lakefront.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Swimmers Hurt

Two accidents occurred at Shaw
Pool during the past week. Carol
Ann Behreu slipped off the edge
of the pool into the pool. She was
taken to Huron Road Hospital and
then removed to her home, 1902
Milan ave.
In the second accident, James
Kish, 16, of 1858 Elberon rd. struck
his head on the dividing fence as
he dove into the pool, receiving
scalp decorations. He was taken to
Huron Road Hospital for treat
ment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Annual Red Cross
Meeting The 18th

Wednesday, June 25th has been
designated as the annual meeting
day of East Cleveland Branch
American Red Cross. Mrs. James
McKie, chairman, announces the
meeting to be held at 200 p. m. in
the East Cleveland Woman's Club,
1747 Lake Front ave.
Mrs. Howard M. Wells, chairman
of the nominating committee, will
make the report for the committee.
Every person who has contrib
uted to the Red Cross is member
of the organization. The invitation
is out to every member who can
and who so desires, to come to this
annual meeting and hear what
their branch has accomplished dur
ing the year, and help elect the
officers for the year to come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Jam Shaw Pool
To Break Records

The hottest June 18th and June
18th in the history of the Cleve-
land weather bureau brought rec
ords also to Shaw Pool. Director
Wayne C. Blough reports a rec
ord 1400 swimmers seeking relief
from the heat on Sunday after
noon. The Mondays attendance
record reached the high of 2200,
by far the biggest day., the city's
municipal pool has ever enjoyed.
East Cleveland's first heat vic
tim of the year was reported Mon
day when Harry Levy, SO, col
lapsed while transacting business
in the East Cleveland Branch of
the Cleveland Trust Co. He was
taken to Huron Road Hospital and
later was able to return to his
tailor shop at 13749 Euclid ave.
The hottest June 18th in the his
tory Of the weather bureau Was
experienced by Clevelanders Sun
day when the thermometer regis
tered an official 95 degrees at 500
p. m. Mondays high was "a. HUI
midity followed suit with high
records.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

Charles J. Lenz. Mr.. Fox is a past
president. The Strattons left the
morning after the Both anniver-
sary party May 22nd, motoring via
the Southern route and up the
West Coast.
Next Monday noon Kiwanis of
East Cleveland will hear Mrs.
James Langman discuss "Shall we
call convention to revise the Ohio
constitution Mrs. Langman is
president of the Cleveland Heights
League of Women Voters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Notice To Contributors

News items for the East Cleveland Leader issues of
June 26th July 3rd and July 10TH should be phoned to
Elizabeth McMien, MU. 1-1409, mailed to her at
1920 Page ave.
News deadline Tuesday, 500 p. M Picture dead
line Monday.
Please note The July 3rd issue will come out early
Wednesday, This brings the deadline for this
issue to Monday June 30th Please cooperate by getting
your news in on time. Thank you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B.
Eastburn, 1854 Hayden ave-, a boy,
Richard Philip Eastburn, June 9th.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01
Couple Celebrate Their
Ninth Anniversary

The night club entertainer was
singing ooh, how we danced on
the night we were we'd" and on
the floor only one couple were
sliding gracefully to the lovely
tune of the anniversary waltz
1t was their 9th wedding ami
versary and this was their piece.
The place was the Filipino-Ameri-
can Athletic Club; date, Saturday,
Nov. %.
Mrs. Ted Daddeo was charming
ly sophisticated in a rose cocktail
dress, and in the arms of her hand
some husband they presented a
pretty picture under the spotlight
while the night club patrons gave
them a hearty applause of con-
gratulations on their ninth we'd
ding anniversary.
An early morning breakfast at
the "Toppers" was the finishing
touch of their anniversary celebra-
ton. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddy de Felice, the
Misses Alice Lathman, Roberta
Reed, Marcella Roberts, and the
Messrs. Johnny Sobrepena and v.
A. Velasco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01
CAPIz SOLON
AnMInEC TFEDYT
ADNIIKEN IHklFl
OF U. S. PINOYS

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
"Filipinos abroad should go to the
nearest Philippine Consulate for
consultation about their problems
and proper information about their
government and people," Congress-
man Godofredo P. Ramos, (N) of
Capiz stated before he left for the
Philippines on Nov. 1. Congress-
man and Mrs. Ramos were enroute
to Manila from Europe, where the
Congressman was delegate to the
Interparliamentary conference held
in Bern, Switzerland, and the con-
ference on World Government held
in London.
Celebrating, the visiting Con-
gresham said that in his visit to
many Filipino communities, he OBJ
served that large number of Fill
pinos have the wrong information
about the government and what
little knowledge they have is fur
nished secondhand by the biased
and the misinformed. "Your Con-
sui General and your Consuls are
your best friends and protectors,
and they are ready any time to help
and assist you in every way" Ra-
mos emphasized.
Congressman Ramos deplored
the partisanship and petty rival
ries which he said he found among
some Filipinos. at is best to con-
slider that in the Interest of all,
they should cooperate and unite
in their efforts to preserve and &c
perpetuate the good name of their
country. Criticism against our gcN-
eminent if not constructive
amounts to a blasphemy to our
own race" he said.
The Capiz solon said that he was
amazed" at the progress of the
Filipinos in the United States. In
California, he had the opportunity
to visit Filipino homes and farms
and he said he felt extremely proud
when he saw what he called "tan-
gible evidences" of the industry
and thrift of his countrymen.
The Congressman and his wife
were showered with parties during
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01

Doroteo V. Vite,, Col. Ferrer ex-
planned the movement for the es-
tablishment of $50 community cen
ters in every province of the Philip
pines.
Among the many present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Pho De Cano, Mr.. and
Mrs. Salvador del Fierro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rallos, Mrs. E. Fran
cisco, the Messrs. Dan Sarusal, Jo-
seph Jainga, Chris Mensalvas, Ma
tias Lagunilla, Frank Ortega. Pru-
dencio Mort, Jose Yumul, Pete FL
larca, Silyestre Tangalan, Ricardo
Villa, Mariana Angeles, Fred Cor
dova, and Rev. Pho Daba.
PLEDGES MADE
Following an appeal for funds by
Col. Ferrer, the group of Filipino
leaders discussed the project after
which many made pledges for fin
ancial assistance to the movement.
The on-the-spot pledges amounted
to $125.OO.
THE PROJECT
The Philippine community CEN
ter project is plan to build, eozfp
and staff $50 community centers
to be located in every province of
the Philippines. The centers will
provide a program of educational
films, lectures, demonstrations and
exhibits designed to raise living
standards and improve social and
cultural life. This project, develop
ed from the conviction on the part
of Philippine civic leaders that
democracy is not a concept, but a
way of life. 1t is most strong
when the economy of the people
is most strong. The program is
designed to work with people to-
ward this end. 1t is directed by a
citizens organization that develop
ed to protect democracy in the
Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony &. VeIasco
of Lompoc, Calf, visited with reIa-
tiVes and friends in Seattle recent
Iy. While here they were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Jose 3.
Fernandez, and Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
fecto B. Acosta. Tony Is a bro
ther of the Forum editor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01

A b o u t the
first week of
November, Col.
] a j m e Ferrer
passed through
Seattle during
his C un t y.
wide tour telling
t b e American
people the needs
of the masses of
the Filipino peo-
pie. To a group
of Filipino lead
ers, assembled
by Vice Consul
Col Enrrnr AZ
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01

their two-week stay in San Fran
cisco. His DOMINATES, former resi-
dents of the Aklan section of Ca
piz, gave him a picnic in Watson
vile and a reception and dance in
Carmel.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01

to help their people improve
their economic status and ad-
vance their knowledge of their
civic responsibilities
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01
FILIPINO LEADERS PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO PHILIPPINE COMMUNITY CENTERS

Seattle Flpnos have been noted for their atrustc and
phanhropc qualities In the past they had responded
calls from the Philippine Red Cross, Philippine AntTu-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01

DercuIOsls campaign, and many
other social service movements.
Now there is another opportunity
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01
The Filipino lnter-CommUnity Council
In The Northwest IS Not Necessary
BY Woio Acosto VeIosco
Editor cnd Publisher. FILIPINO FORUM
BY Victorio Acosto VeIosco

Editor and Publisher FILIPINO FORUM
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow.
ing arrivals at the Washington C0un-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
AROUND TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

elected, the General will be our next
president, but on the other hand, if
they put too much emphasis on ex-
travagance, graft and corruption of
the present administration, they are
likely to come off second best.
The 1948 election was won by the
Democrats, first, because the union
members throughout the nation, and
the farmers, had more money in
their pockets than they ever had be-
fore and were not going to throw out
the Party that put that money in
their pockets, just to put in Re-
publican administration, that waged
campaign on: eve can do every
thing the Democrats are doing for
you, but we can do it better" And
secondly, because President Truman
went out into the highways and the
byways and had down to- earth"
talks with the voters, while Cover
nor Dewey held himself aloof from
the common man and took the atti-
tude that the election was 'in the
bag"
Today, the farmer and the union
man are in just as good financial
condition as they were four years
ago and in order to win them over
to the Republican side, it will be
necessary for Eisenhower, his run
ming mate Nixon and all the other
Republicans in the campaign, to tell
the people frankly what they are go
ing to do about our foreign policy
and also our domestic policy, par
ticularly with regard to such issues
as the Taft-Hartley Act, the Fair
Labor Practice question and the farm
laws.
Here in our own county, those in
charge of the Republican campaign
should remember that they have a
job to do too.
Unfortunately, in previous pres
idential elections, they have con-
centrated too much in getting the
vote out for their candidate in the
congressional and senate races and
have not been particularly active on
the presidential level. This time,
however, hope that they will work
just as hard for Eisenhower as they
will for Beall and Hyde.
And speaking of the Washington
County Republican Party, 1 have
just learned that Ellsworth Roulette
has been named general chairman of
the Finance Committee for the forth
coming campaign
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
70 From This Area
Indicted On Aug. 19

Twenty-nine boys from Hagers-
town and Washington County were
indicted into the armed forces at
Baltimore on Tuesday. They are:
From HagerstOwn
Kenneth d. Barnhart, 844 Spruce
Street; Stanley H. Bond, 20 East r.
vim Avenue; Jack L. Boward, SIS
Maryland Avenue; Robert L. Hurd,
% Garlinger Avenue; Ray L. Jen-
kins, 442 Carrolton Avenue; Ray
mond L. McKane, 933 Salem Ave-
nue.; Lewis E. Monninger, 426 Nc
DoweI Avenue; Richard E. Repp,
709 West Washington Street; and
Philip A. Scott, 1913 North Avenue
From The County
Kenneth c. Bachtell, Hagerstown,
Route 5; Harry J. Bowers, Big
Springs; Charley A. Dodson, Rohr-
ersville; Robert D. Eckstine, Smiths
burg; Charles V. Gearhart, Hagers-
town, Route 5; Herbert H. Grimm,
Trego; Charles R. Horner, Jr., 1923
Heisterboro Road; Robert L. KEN
ey, Sharpsburg; William H. Kinna-
mont, Knoxville; David F. Mitchell,
Jr., Williamsport; Wilbur M. Phil
lips, Jr., 1926 Heisterboro Road;
Gerald D. Poffenberger, 544 Chest
nut Street; Lee c. Ridenour, Hag-
erstown, Route 5; Paul H. Smith,
Cavetown; Carl w. Socks, Williams
port; David L. Starliper, Hagers-
town, Route 5; Clifford L. Trail
Hancock, Route L; john ]. Trail,
Hancock, Route 2; Donald G. Turner,
Williamsport, Route 2; and Frank S,
Weller, Hancock, Route 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
You Are A Very
Important Person

Yes, that is correct, you are a
very important person because your
single vote in the general election on
November 4 could elect your Sena-
tor from Maryland, or your Con-
gresham from this District, and
your single vote could also go long
way toward electing the next Presi-
dent of the United States.
A majority Of just one single vote
elected Governor Morton of Massa-
chusetts; a majority of just one
single vote added the state of Texas
to the union; and majority of just
one single vote made California a
state
So you see your one vote can make
a tremendous difference.
But it is also well to remember
that you won't have an opportunity
to cast your vote if you are not a
registered voter. So, if you are not
already registered and are 81 years
of age or over, or will be 81 years of
age by November 4, it is your plain
duty as a citizen to go down to the
registration office in the basement
of the courthouse and register be-
fore October 4 when the registration
books will close.
Your single vote might mean the
difference between victory and de-
feat for the candidate of your choice,
so register now so that your vote
can be counted on November 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21

Indicted into the u. S. Army a
little over a year ago, he arrived in
Japan in the middle of June this
year and had been in action prac-
tically every since. He was a mem
Der of Company A of the 23rd In
fantry Regiment, End Army.
Private First Class Snyder was a
graduate of Hagerstown High
School, class of rs, and prior to join
ing the Army he had been employed
at the Fairchild Aircraft Division.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by twin brothers, Robert
and Richard, both of whom are 10
years of age.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-21
MIDSHIPMAN RICHARDSON
is ON EUROPEAN CRUISE

Midshipman third class Philip w
Richardson, USNR, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence B. Richardson, 860
Club Road, a student at Princeton
University, is embarked on the light
cruiser USS Roanoke, in a ten4ship
squadron that sailed recently for a
summer training cruise in European
waters.
The task group is headed first for
Antwerp, Belgium, where the mid
shipmen and crew will take tours to
Amsterdam and The Hague.
Other ports OF call will be Lisbon,
Portugal, and Guantanamo Bay, Gu
ba. The task group will return to
Norfolk, Va, September S.