davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24
limitation To Death?

Blufton businessmen have been considering the need
for making attractive the Bentley road approach to town at
its intersection with the Route 25 bypass There has
been talk of wecome" signs Some have suggested special
lighting Everyone feels the passing motorists should re-
ceve an Invitation pause here in friendly town But
recently has been suggested that the Bfon invitation
could very easily become invitation to death.
The danger, it has been pointed out lies in the Nickel
Plate Railroad grade crossing the Bentley road just this
side of the intersection 1t will beeasy for moorist
onto the tracks before he is of the danger be-
cause of the parallel location of the tracks because he will
be watching auto traffic at the busy intersection
Surely this crossing will have to be protected by flasher
lights The fact that greatly Increased number of
motorists will be passing it makes flasher lights must
The hazardous location makes douby necessary The
Bentley road approach to the highway will be the natural
route for Bon people to get onto the and
to leave it coming up from Lima.
Everyone is acquainted with how much time is required
to get action from railroad company to install flasher lights
grade crossing. that it is time to make the
request now.
Because the crossing is outside the corporation limits it
appears that the county commissioners the logical per-
take the matter up with the Nickel Plate Perhaps
village officials interested community organization will
advise the commissioners of the need 1t should not be delayed
until after the first accident.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24

one living on IA farm should have to
buy their milk at the grocery store
or have dairy truck deliver it to
their front porch.
There isA't a COW on the Herr
farm today. livestock consists main
ly of hogs, sResp and chickens, be-
cause there is not as much labor in
volved as with coEs and milking.
At IS Mr.. Hefr is happy that he
chose a life on the farm to career
as carpenter He would make the
same choice he had it to do again.
''When a nan marries," he says,
"he should shay close to home"
That he doAs, when his life's work
is confined maSQly to the 80 acres
about his house.
Among those calling in to
identify the Herr farm in the
Mystery" contest was Mrs.
David Roty, first from Button;
Mrs. Richarb Neff, first from a
Bluffton route and Charles Ham
mer, Route 5, Lima, first outside
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24

BASKETBALL CAPITAL of AL
len county would be good label for
Bluffton these days with 1000 cage
game fans from all corners of the
county assembling here last week for
the opening session of the Glass B
play-offs, and the big Class A sec
tional tourney ready to open Mond-
day.
Preparations for the two tourna-
ments comprises big job for A. c.
Burcky, Bluffton College athletic
director, who has managed the tour
naments for a ntQber of years. Col
lege organizations profit by conces-
sions and dish out heap of hot
dogs and soft drinks.
And while all of this is going
on, Buttons own fans must
divide their attention, following
the fortunes of the high school
Pirates down at Celina in the
"Non- County, tournament
new name for what has been
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24

her maternal grandh harents were Bar
bara and Peter Stej ner. There have
been Barbara's in the family for six
generations dating dack to Barbara
Schumacher, one of the orginators of
the Schumacher family reunions.
AS young man, Peter Herr learn
ed the carpentering trade and follow
ed it until he married. So when he
returned to the farm it was natural
that the young carpenter should
start rebuildingA At that time all of
the buildings including the barn were
of logs. Mr. Herr Replaced them one
by one, doing much Of the work him
self.
In addition to managing his farm,
he found time to take an active part
in church and CIVIC affairs serving at
one time or another as trustee of the
First Mennonite church and as a
trustee of Richland township.
In his lifetime on the farm, he has
seen many changes. For example, it
still seems strange to him that any
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24
Mainly Personal

known forNyears as the Exempted
Village and ParOchial school tour
ney. Saturday all of BlufTton's
200 tickets-lO0 adults and 100
students-were in use. Probably
others took their chances at the
gate. With the Pirates now ad-
vanced to the semi-finals 600
ducats have been allotted to local
fans for the game with Delphos.
The world loves winner, Last
year the local ticket sales for
Buttons only tournament game
amounted to IL for adults and 40
for students.
DESPITE WARMER WEATHER
there still remained a six-inch stand
of ice on the Waterworks quarry
last Sunday and ice fishing was ex,
cellent. Dale Joe Kohl, Blufftor
had a stringer of seven nice perch
weighing a total of two pounds and
IA ounces, and other Blufftonites
trying their luck Sunday included
veteran angler Jess Manges and
Loren Hosafros.
Champion ice angler at the
WaterwOrks this winter is John
SkObIer of 1860 Prosperity road,
Lima. He estimates his winters
catch at approximately 200 ring
perch. On Sunday, February 20,
he landed 22 during the after
noon using a white mouse"
larvae obtained from a bait deal
er in Lima. Two days earlier
Mr.. and Mrs. Skobler and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Greenley, all of
Lima, landed an aggregate catch
of "a ring perch.
Sunday Mr.. Skobler hooked a good
sized bass, but was unable to pull
the big fish through the hole in the
ice. Last week he landed a 14-inch
crappie at the Waterwofks.
Other anglers, all members of the
Sportsmen's club, reporting good
success are Keith Klingler, Ada,
nine perch Sunday and nine more
last Friday; Ross Mcdonald, Ada,
seven perch last Friday; Dwight
Brashares, Wharton, three perch
Sunday using lake sinner minnows.
Ed. Lantz of Ada brings his own
portable ice shanty with him to the
quarry. He reported catch of 10
perch about two weeks ago, and had
Continued on Page ID
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24
Otto Fruchey Dies
In HiLLSdaLe, Mich.

Funeral services were held in
Hillsdale, Mich, for Otto Fruchey,
Sc, husband of the former Marcile
Conrad of Bluffton. He died Satur-
day of a heart attack at their home
in Hillsdale.
A native of Columbus Grove, Mr..
Fruchey was production manager of
the Toledo Commentator company in
Owosso, Mich.
In addition to his widow, he leaves
a son, James, Hillsdale, and three
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24

At 85 years of age Peter C. Herr
has turned over the operation of his
81-acre place to his son, Ed, but he
is still active and able to maintain
the lawn and flowers about the big
white house looking attractive.
p. C. helped his father, Christian
Herr, clear wooded area for part of
the farm and put it under plow as a
youth. Later when he married in
1895, he acquired>the north 40 for his
own, adding an additional 40 later.
The farm was originally owned by
Mr.. Herr's grandfather, Christ Ba-
singer, so that this is another fourth
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24

generation farm of this area.
In addition to Ed, who is now
operating the farm, a daughter,
Vidella lives at home. There are
three sons, Kermit and Nelson of
Bluffton, and Milo of Dayton. An
other daughter, Barbara, died in
1850.
Mr.. Herr's late wife, was Barbara
Diller, and incidentally they were the
third couple bearing the names Peter
and Barbara in as many generations
of the family. Mrs. Herr's parents
were Barbara and Peter Diller and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24

grandchildren. His mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fruchey, is still living in
Columbus Grove, and there is a sis
ter, Mrs. William Brian, Columbus
Grove, and brother, Ace Fruchey,
Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24

the Bluffton community. All are
entitled to Fl zee tickets to the
Carma theatre by calling for
them at the News Office.
Others who identified the farm
were Albert Oyer, Dean Mis-
wander, BerdalI Huber, Harry
BurkhOlder, clara Niswander,
Emmett Augsbt trger, Mrs. VIM.
Burkholder, A Snbert Basinger,
Dan Badertschdr, Mrs. Marion
Hostettler and Ronald ZimmerIy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24
P. c. Herr Farm On The College Road
Easily Identified In Mystery Contest

The c. Herr farm, known to who its large white
attractive grounds the College road just out of Bluff
ton easily identified last week mystery Farm No 20
Although the the barn could not be read the
newspaper photo original print presented the showed
his name clearly against the white gable
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24

NOTICE DF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OFTOHIO
Allen CountH ss.
Estate of William Anistutz, Deceased.
Alma AmstIA Ag-of Reaverdam. Ohio, has
been appointM aRd lalifed as ENecutrix
of the estatF qI vii am Amstutz, late Of
Allen CountT yShf4 deceased.
Dated thiF Bird dkxfbf February. 1855.
HARRY ~. BENNETT, Probate Judge
Feb. 10, II. "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

A 81 minute l6mm koda-
chrome sound film was shown
namely, "A Magic Day which
the audience shares typical day
with Il middle class family and
discovers that everyone is not on
ly an investor in the business of
community living, but also
participant and beneficiary.
Miss Laurcnline B Collins dis
cussed Living Together In Our
Community and SAID IN part
that people are the community.
and everyone 1--we as individuals
We need To understand human
feelings. since we have a Glass
system Therefore. 1t is neces-
sary 10 understand this by screen
ing our city, and lis agencies TO
obtain best results
Mrs Benjamin Jaffe. chmn
Miss Catherine n. Malov. admin
lstrator OF WomanS Hospital.
June IS the month of roses.
reduation and brides. also all
types Of showers. We are more
than happy for all of our read.
ers who fall under this caption
and may your happiness be
everlasting.
Mrs Ellen Merriweather wife
of Dr. Sebasiin Merriweather OF
Indianapolis Ind is visiting Mrs.
Bessie Thomas of Pilgrim avenue
for several weeks
Mrs MARY Watkins was host
eSS Friday morning 10 an appe-
tizing beakfast at her spacious
home. Mrs Sallie Jenkins. Mrs.
Thelma Hancock. Mrs Frankly
Nelson. Mrs Bernice Cook and
Mrs Gwen Harrison were guest.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Avis on
Euclid avenue was hostess 10
lovely dinner party SUNDAY az
ternoon at their beautiful home.
greeting friends of many years,
as Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Solo
mon, Mr. and Mrs Louie Bray,
Mr. and Mrs William Mallory.
Mis-. Anna Marshall. Mrs. Grace
Bennett and Mrs. Patterson
Miss Nacfema Dance al the
Club Saturday night was quite
success with many young people
in attendance enjoying Eddie
Tolbert's dance music The fol-
lowing girls are competing for
the crown which Will be given IN
August Misses Barbara Jean
Pace. Janet Rchey. Patricia
Crane, Dlanne Rudd. Antonio Del
Poro. Virginia TeaSley. Porcello
Woody. Peggy Ann Moore. Hilda
Rucker, Anna GholSon. Dolores
Faulkner and Alvcret Redd
Scout Master Wesley Hill Of
Hartford Ave. Baptist Church
carried Boy Scout No. SAT 10
Kensingion Camp for the week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

YWCA National Conference.
Five young women repre-
senting classes, clubs and
residences of the Detroit
YWCA will leave this week
end for Forest Beach Camp,
New Buffalo, Mich, to at
tend the YWCA National
Conference of Young Adults,
meeting there June 1925.
Daily buzz sessions; elm
les on program, membership
and leadership; group dis
cuSsions on public affairs
such as housing. segregation
and job security: and work
shops in crafts. music. rec
reationS, and games, are
scheduled under the confer
ence theme. "Life's Basic
Values--Faith. Hope and
Love"
Attending the conference
from the Detroit WV will be
Rose Rossi, S44 Notre Dame,
Crosse Pointe; Marian We'll
Ter, 4217 Kinsman { 100; Bar
bara Ball, 1880 Witherell
St. "a; Norma Ward, S62S
Carlin (2S); and Evelyn
Michigan, 237 Ford Avenue,
Highland Park 3.
They will be accompanied
by Virginia Haigler, men,
Der of the Northern Branch
WV staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Society Doings
PRESIDENTS DAY TEA AT WoMAN's HOSPITAL

The second annual Presidents Day Tea was given at Thu
WomanS Hospital Tuesday with fine representation of com
munity minded presidents of Metropolitan Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Vomens Residences,
University of Michigan

4 Women's residences at the
nlversity Of Michigan re-
GENTLY elected officers for
tall semester. Serving their
touses will be Shirelyan
hennault, 900 LaSalle Blvd,
ice president of Kleinstueck
,,,,ouse; Caralyn Fitz. 12015
orthlawn, president of Hell
IN Newberry Residence;
John Heiden. 1890 Mag
0'la. president of Betsy Bar
pour House; Linda Nelson,
si45 Runyon. secretary Of
almer House; Nancy Plas-
low, l6803 Glastonbury.
1'ce-president Of Tyler
n, louise; lrma Saulson. 633
r. Hancock, president Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
WEDDINGS

WEDDINGS
Dorothy NJ Locust, daughter OF
Mrs Mile Locust spoke her
wedding VOWS Saturday with
Marion J Edmond at New Lib
eriy Baptist Church with Rev.
Alkens reading the riies
The bride wore a gown " white
nylon rys,aleiie with fitted
bodice and neckline OF sequns.
Her full skirt fell INTO > foot,
sweeping tram, from heart
shape crown finger Up nylon
ven fell She carried White
Bible centeled with orchids. as
she entered the church on the
arm OF her brother. DOYLE Locust.
Thelma Louise Robinson was
maid Of honor. Marccllus Locust
CsisteD and Claudette Palm we're
attendants
Flower evil. Ellen Locust isis.
ter. Best man. Edwin Edward.
%f%tT' -AiAit A-VN NSt " a. WtdIAUL
a dusty rose over nylon ne, with
black accessories
The reception was At NWCA
and some guest were the X.
GrandIsonS. The Sam Pcrrvs. the
Chester Smiths, the Samuel Cope
lands the Morris James. the Jack
Wynns. he David BraNtons. tho
Jesse Martins the Lovetie Ed
monds the Charles Jones. the
Frank llvlnes. the Joseph l.
JohnsonS. the William Lacey
Roberts The Richard Fosters the
Charles Mallorvs. the Theodore
Drskell, the John SuJcklands.
the Linwood Perrys. the An
drew Walkers. the Richard VIII
Hams, The Edward Pickens. the
Clarence SCOTS. the Philip jeff
eres, the Harvey RobinSonS. Mrs.
(Coninued On Page a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE RECEIVES
4.YEAR SCHOLARSHIP

Caroe McKassarl, IL years old, (senor) graduate
|ot Mumford High Detroit has received fouryear schol
.hp from the Michigan State Board of Education for
Il teaching
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

dull faded, burnt or hiele-s With the first
application OF RI.NCK STRAND Hair Col.
onng your hair takes ON a natural lustrous
black beautv - evenly, Ri ACk STRAND
won't rub on Only occasional touch-ur~
necessary At temples psrtings and roots a.
hair grows out. Ne~. YOU can have like new
hair. shining Young hooking. this Nerv
night. m vouf own home No waiting Tor
results No expensive beauty parlcr treat
ments necessary lSE Bi-N(k STRAND
10 have your hair look its colorfsii be-,
Satisfaction or money refunded GIT
BLACK STRAND today--look like a new
person tonight Al Druggists fVerVwhera.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
end. joining other Scouts from
The Sih district. and having a
grand Camporee.

A tea given by the Earnest
Workers Club vii be held al The
NWCA Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Rosa Scott president
Mr. and Mrs Frank Nelson az
Indianapolis, Ind Sojouined al
the Gotham Hotel for the week,
and were guest later of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Henry. and
Mr. and Mrs Aldolphus Wells.
who entertained them Sunday al
the Surf Club IN Canada. Other
guest, Mr. and Mrs Melvin Jones.
Mrs. Cecilia Whitman and Mr.
Hagart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

age must be taken IN young
adulthood. Planning meals
for adults has become the
topic of the hour since pop
ulation trends have shown
that one-third of the people
of the United States are over
IS years of age.
One important way to help
keep in tip-top vigor Is to
make sure that we have
well-chosen meals through
adult years as well as dur
ing childhood. A modern,
protective diet has been
shown to add an extra ten
years or so to the life span.
Planning menus for a day -
ike selecting q costume
tia the overall effect that
counts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
By MARY BELLE RHODES

ried June 18th. She is one Of
SIMPSONS school teachers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Holds 18th
Anniversary
Banquet

Detroit's branch of the
Housewives league observ-
ed their Silver anniversary
Friday evening with a ban
ouet al he Lucy Thurman
YWCA.
Mrs. Anna Locker, wife
of the late Jesse Locker,
Ambassador to Liberia,
was guest speaker, "Afri-
ca and Trends, was her
subject.
l.. c. Blount, vlce-preSl-
dent of the Great Lakes Lie
Insurance company and the
Booker T. Washington Trade
Association, praised the work
of the league over the past
% vears-for their contrl-
buttons to the community.
Mrs. Christina Fuqua and
Mrs. Mamie +. Black, char
ter members of the league,
were awarded certificates OF
recognition for their efforts
ON behalf of the league
down through the years.
Mrs. Fannie Il. Peek,
founder of the league, and
past president, also was hon
ored. =
Miss Erne slime Douglass
was the essay winner for TINS
wear. She will not compete
against other regional WIN
rers for the Fannie +. Peek
Scholarship Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

Jordan Hall: Susan Steng-
lein, 1888 Ward, secretary
of Hinsdale House; Kath-
crime Stott. $40 w. Forest,
vice-president of Henderson
House; Gloria Szweda, 1879
Kenmoor, president of Mosh-
er Hall;
Dorothy Uren. 1910 Cruise,
vice-president of Chicago
House; and Marie konishi,
3346 Williams, secretary of
Kleinstueck House.
Photographers Honored
Eva Briggs, photographer,
is the first woman to be hon.
ored by an exclusive exhibit
at the COLLECTORS Corner"
of the Detroit Historical
Museum.
The exhibit consists of
ambrotypes, daguerreotypes,
tintypeS, photographs and
photo albums from Mrs.
Briggs own collection.
She is not only known in
Detroit Photographic circles,
Mira. Briggs has lectured
throughout the Nation on the
technical and aesthetic as
poets of photography. She is
a pioneer in the field of
oil portraiture from photo
graphs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
From Alabama

Mrs. Alma Booker sent US
a beautiful card while visit
ing in Selma. Ala, where
her granddaughter gradual
ed from high school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

Al the home Of Miss Matilda
Williams on West Grand Blvd.
Miss Vera Bacehus was given a
personal shower Saturday by
Misses Minnie Outlaw and Ethel
Sims. Miss Bscehus will be mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

ing in Selma, Ala. where
her granddaughter gradual
ed from high school.
Public Information
Twenty employees are be-
ing supplied the Metropoli..
tan Detroit Building Fund
without charge by 10 Detroit
companies to audit the
pledges and cash contribu-
tons being received in the
MDBF's $16,500 Campaign.
l.. A. Schirmer. general
campaign chairman, report
ed the following companies
are cooperating with the
drive in this way:
Michigan Bell Telephone
Company, Detroit Edison
Company, Michigan Consoi-
idated Gas Company, Cen
eral Motors Corporation,
Manufacturers. Natl Bank,
National Bank of Detroit,
The Detroit Bank, Industrial
National Bank, Bank of the
Commonwealth, the Detroit
Trust Company.
Meals For The
Middle Years
The middle years" start
around age IS. They end
with the beginning of old
age, which may be at 4S or
los, depending largely on
how the years are lived. says
Eleanor Mullikin, Wayne
County Home Agent.
Old age has ceased 10
mean simply advanced years.
Signs of advancing age may
occur at 40 or not for anoth-
or half a century. The first
steps in lengthening the mid,
die years and shortening old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Church Nesrs-
BY B. ELLINGTON

Free c. s. Lecture
A free Lecture on Christian
Science will be given at Second
Church of Christ Scientists, TAT
+. Grand Boulevard, Detroit,
Michigan, by Z. Howard Hooper,
c s., Of ST. Louis, Mo. Sunday,
June 18th, at $3.50 pm
John Wesley A.ME. Zion
Church, corner Beechwood at
Moore Pl, where the 45th ses-
sion of the Michigan Annual
Conference viii convene Tues
day, June IA, to 10Th.
The Ri Rev. j. w. Martin. is
Piesiding Bishop; DR. J. W. Eich-
clberger, Secretary Christian
Education, and the Rev. +. ID.
Porter, Minister
Church Notes
Suffer little children 10 come
unto me-, Rev. Jacob c. Oeles-
by. Calvary Baptist
The Empty House, Rev j. j.
Mcneil, Tabernacle Church.
The Presence and Meaning OF
Evil in Our World " Rev Chas
SpiveY. St. Stephens A.M.E
Listen TO the Children Rev.
J. Lawerencs Roberts. Bethel
AME.
Christian TIerolsm. guest
speaker, son of Rev. H. M. Mar
bly,. Bcrea NJ f. Church
Foreign Effort Committee
Presents Mrs. Josie K.
Williams"
The Foreign Effort Commit
tee OF Calvary on last Sunday
night presented Mrs. Josie King
Williams, in a program of songs.
This is new auxiliary. formed
only last year to sponsor the trip
abroad in July for the pastor and
vile.
Among the selections rendered
hv Mrs. Williams were: Open
The Gates OF The Temple. Hold
Thou NV Hand" Hold On.
City Called Heaven" and many
others.
Miss BarbaIh Meek gave a
most interesting reading from the
Bible, the third chapter of DAN
lcl' which made very good lis
tcning
A special selection was given
by Mrs. CaScelle Baker, entitled
| Complained
Mrs. Fave Bruce was mistress
OF ceremonies. and music was fur
nished, al the piano, by Miss Mary
Lancaster
Remarks by Pastor Oglesbv.
Mr. John J GiddenS. chairman
OF the committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

/ The scholarship is to Mich
&igan State Normal Teachers
n College It is the peak of her
Hour years at Mumford, hold
4 line a role of leadership in
the different activities which
are the Library staff club,
4 president future teachers
i club, past president Spanish
a club, Student Council and
Relations club.
4 Carole has just been re-
Gently elected as the Vol
unteer-of-the-month by the
Red Feather association,
and Girl-of-the-month of
her community.
Card From Boston
We received a lovely card
from Lowell Ewalt, while
she with her parents, Mr..
land Mrs. j. c. Lock, was
Visiting the annual C.S. meet
fling held in Boston.
Detroit will be the scene
thls summer of one of the
Worlds most elaborate civic
festivals when the Motor
Fifty launches its "Riverama'
fete in August.
q IT he entire riverfront
RFea OF the civic center is be-
@ng turned over to the Riv-
ffama Committee for the
Federation, August 20-28,
Weld 5. Maybee, director of
lhe Memorial Hall Commits
on, announced this week.
The Riverama Festival
erea will run from Shelby
Ptreet, west to Third Ave-
hue, and from the Detroit
Elver, north to the Wood.
brIdge-Front Street line.
Il All Detroiters will be Civ
M the opportunity to- par
clpate in this city-wide fes-
hal. Rlverama sponsors en-
prace business and industry,
}elail merchants, labor or
carnations. and the aquatic
fnd boating groups through
Pul the metropolitan area.
One Of the most cosorful
>nd largest marine parades
fver held, and a shore caval'
Fade of jor Detroit indus
Pres will kickoff this excit'
'ng eight-day water shore
FEDERATION, located in the
fenter of Michigan's water
Fonderland.