davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

Here we go again! Is he or
isn't he?
President Eisenhower, after
two press conferences and an
nouncements that he viii per-
NIT Jhis name to remain in the
presidential primaries Of Illi-
nois and New Hampshire, has
left the public divided drasti-
cally over the question whether
he will or win not stand for q
second term in the White
House. One group is positive
the President will run, an
other is equally positive he
will not. and a third admits
mystification.
Take a look at the score as
Of today. Those who assert the
President will run-and many
do it unqualifiedly-say:
!. Why would the President
go to all the trouble-for him.
self as well as for his support
ers In Illinois and New Hamp-
shire and other States In which
his name may be entered
occasioned by his entry into
presidential primaries, If he
hasn't strongly in mind he
will run?
2. Why should the Presi-
dent SO fully and frankly in
form the American people
about the state of his health
unless he wishes them to de-
eide for themselves whether
they viii take him for Presi-
dent for an additional four
years? And If their response
is YES" then he will run. His
frankness in discussing his
health in his most recent
press conference and in his
letter to his New Hampshire
supporters was astounding
from a political point of view,
At the same time, the Presi-
dent admitted he had heard
from many friends. Wging
him to run.
3. The President looks well.
feels well, talks well and is
clearly as mentally alert as
he ever has been. He admits
his progress toward an excel
lent recovery from his Sep
TENDER "a heart attack has
been gratifying.
4. The President is fully cog
infant Of the fact that he, as
Eisenhower himself and as
President of the United States,
is regarded throughout the free
world as the outstanding leader
in the struggle against Com
munist aggression in every
form: as the leader in the
struggle for a real peace with
justice.
S. During the three years
he has been in the presidential
office, he has succeeded in
hating a tremendously Gen.
tralized government in Wash
ington, reaching int the per-
sonal lives and activities Of the
people. He has succeeded in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Bottle on the Brink

The worst thing about the
Dulles brink of war" state
ment was that it gave serious
offense to Democrat politi-
clans.
Dean Acheson said of the
Communist menace in the Far
East, let's do nothing and let
the dust settle; also. Korea is
outside our sphere of interest.
So, under the Democrats. we
had war.
Dulles says to the agrees
sors. probing for soft spots.
don't miscalculate: II you in
sist on grabbing more. you'll
have war with Uncle Sam. SO.
under the Republicans, we
don't have war.
Since the magazine article,
in an election year. mentioned
these facts. and gave Dulles
and his chief some credit for
our being at peace. even
though dangerous aggressors
are on the prowl. the Demo-
Gratis are deeply offended. Isn't
that too badl
Franklin Ford.
Why the other about Dulles?
Basically. isn't his policy the
same as Teddy Roosevelt's.
Fear God and carry a big
stick? And. the bigger the
bully, the bigger the stick We
should carry.
r. A. Hull.
Not the least of what panied
me about the admission of Sec
rotary Dulles blunders was
his borrowing the words of an
eminent British churchman.
DR.. Donald Soper. for patiently
opposite purposes. When DR..
Soper. q British Methodist
leader, said last spring, I'VE
must take risks for peace as
we took risks for war" he
added by renouncing the
weapons Of war" DR.. Soper
was urging a four-power con-
ference which would forever
outlaw atomic weapons.
Now Dulles comes out with
the same words in the hope
of convincing our peace-loving
country that. by leading us to
the brink of atomic war. he is
taking risks for peace"
think this Is an affront both
to DR.. Soper and to our own
intelligence.
Concerned.
Other Secretaries of State
of modern times not only took
us to the brink, they took us
over.
Sometimes you can pull your
gun out Of the holster to good
effect without pulling the
trigger.
We should be thankful for a
Secretary who only takes us
to the brink.
E. r. Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

@. Did the State of Pennsyl-
vania reimburse the heirs Of
william Penn for their land
rights in Pennsylvania? IN.
o. Y.
A. In TITO the Pennsylvania
Assembly bought out the in
terest Of the Penns in Penn
sylvania for $4,000. One his
torian states that consider
ing that the Penns we're
Loyalists. and that all their
private estates and their
manors were excepted, this
sum might be thought LIBERAL
In addition. the British gov
eminent conferred an annuity
Of $4,000 upon the Penns.
which was brought to an end
in 1884 by a payment to the
Penn heirs of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Food and the Atom

Just as in such fields as medicine
and induStry-which is already reaping
economic gains from their use as atomic
research OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in agricul-
ture promise to promote highly significant
progress on an ever-increaSing scale. In
deed, their potentialities in that sense
may be about as great as those of nuclear
energy harnessed to produce electrical
power.
This is the considered view of Or.
Willard F. Libby of the Atomic Energy
Commission AS he has put it, in an
address at Michigan State College, THE
kaleidoscope. like the Fuller brush man,
has found its way into almost every nook
and Granny of our scientific community"
and 1t has begun to prove its agricultural
value in way that can be translated
into very impressive dollars and-centS
terms. For example, by helping to i'm
prove insecticides and fungicides, it con-
ceivably may serve to increase many of
our crop yields by upwards of Is to 80
per cent-a gain in production that would
be worth between 81 billion and SIS billion
a year.
However, leaving aside the conceiv-
able things of the future, DR.. Libby has
chosen to base his estimates on what re-
search with radioisotopes has made prob
able right now. These estimates show
that such research in the field of fer
tilizers already points to an annual saw
ing of $40 million Tin the form of greater
output) for growers of corn and tobacco.
They show, too, that the screw-worm fly
may be eradicated in a relatively short
time, which would end yearly livestock
loss of about $50 million in the South
eastern United States. Similarly, the
peaceful atom is currently opening the
way to more effective food preservation
by radiation, better pest killers and new
plant-breeding techniques Especially
with oats) that promise to save the Ma
ton as much as $3.50 million year.
In all probability, as DR.. Libby has
indicated, these figures are very much
on the conservative side, and they are
merely examples of what is likely to be
achieved in the near future. AS for more
distant tomorrows, there is ample reason
to hope that the radioisotopes will lead
step by step, slowly but surely, to truly
Ok1CCtdSuldl UGvekUputClto
that will greatly benefit not only our own
country but the entire world. In fact,
and perhaps sooner than later, they may
even reveal to man the secret Of pho
tosynthesiS, In which case humanity
would have the wherewithal to produce
virtually limitless supplies of food.
The Importance of all this can
scarcely be exaggerated. With the worlds
population growing at rate of well over
200 million every decade, the output of
food-despite our domestic SURPRISES of
the moment--must be drasticaly In
creased in the years ahead If Malthu-
sian nightmare Is to be avoided Ger
tainly, as suggested by DR.. Libby, the
atoms promise in that respect calls for
the fullest kind of exploitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

gaining as any other organized
worker. There will be historic
justice to such recognition.
If Congress will bargain col
lectively with doctor-workers
to provide services adequate to
the Nations health security
needs. the cold war should
end. A fair offer would be for
Congress to promise doctor
workers tax-free. take-home
incentives for complete sery-
ices.
AS matters stand, the SUI
perior doctor who slaves at a
man-killing pace ends up with
less take-home pay than one
who vacations six months a
year. With the tax deducted
at the source through coilec-
tive bargaining with Congress.
superior performance viii be
fairly rewarded and encour-
aged. Both equity and justice
viii be served.
Thomas e. MattingIy, MD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

Washington, the Nations
Capital, home Of our Federal
Government. seems to me to
be conglomeration of cabs,
corridors, clerks. coffee, cock
tails and confusion.
I know that our Federal
Government is the best and
biggest on earth. / love 1t
and am loyal TO the Govern
ment Of the United States and
served in its military forces
during both world wars. I
came to Washington looking
for our Federal Government.
but / simply couldn't find it.
Where is it?
Charles nj. Dickson.
San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Winter Will Pass

Winter Is here, but Spring is
on the tDdy,
Think OF the plum blooms,
and the cherry trees,
The glory OF the golden ddBo-
dis,
And the tDiid beauty OF the
tDood dnentontes.
Through tDtnter's gloom. she
bids us look ahead,
She brings the resurrection
from the dead.
Giroldi Forbes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used il
letters carry i0Ttters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtioH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer u any
Evening Star Information Bureau.
1900 Eye ct NV WASHINGTON s.
D C Please tnclose I cents for re-
turn postase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Too Many Trees?

Thomas E. MattiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Doctors Hours

Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Vnqinio's Roads

San Antonio. tt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Line. Journalists
Headline Week

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-The
Lincoln University (Mo.) depart
ment Of journalism will honor
three weekly newspaper execu-
tives at its 9th Headliner Week
banquet April Is.
They are: William o. Wal
ker. editor. Cleveland Call and
Post; Irving A. Williamson.
advertising manager. ST. Louis
Argus. and Frank L. Stanley.
editor publisher. Louisville De-
fender.
Stanley will deliver the BAN
quet address, and Walker will
serve as POSTMASTER.
Both Walker and Williamson
are to address sessions of the
Interchholastic Press Workshop
converting in a four-day session
closing April 81.
The three journalists will re-
ceive citations of merit for out
standing performance in the
field of communications.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Shoes
YOUNGSTERS EASTER
SHOES DRESSER.
MORE cOLORFUL

Remember the days when
girls were not allowed 10 be
fashionable until they were l6
or Is and the boys thought
fashion was silly?
Well, this Easter little girls OF
5 or up will be wearing cos
tunes that are carefully plan
ned from the tips Of their pas
tel leather shoes to the top of
the flower on their straw bon
net. And boys in their teens
will be giving careful consider
alton to the matter Of matching
their socks and ties to their
two toned, Continental-styled
oxfords.
One Of the reasons for Amer
ica's urge 10 dress up lies in
the new eolors. textures and
lines in leather footwear. This
spring children's and teen
ayers shoes are just as color
full as carefully designed. and
almost as stylish a. those
their parents wear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

at st. Cyprian Church having
an overlooking crowd, which is
not unusual.
The LaVelle Singers gave to
the audience beautiful singing
which was very uplifting to all.
After the program the guests
were invited to partake of tea
in Page Hall where an enjoy
able fellowship lasted over an
hour.
Some fine folk we saw were
Misses Gwendolyn Jordan, Hell
en- Taylor and Blanche Causey,
Mesdames Lyman Gillispie, Lula
Taylor, Germany Jordan, Grace
Jackson, John Lewis, James
Leigh. Wendell Lark, Roy Mar
tin, Theodore Massenberg, Adolf
plus Well. Artimese Matthews;
Eddie Carson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
d. Abingdon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Burke, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm Cook, Mrs. Geneva Casey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Causey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter A. Gillispie,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daggs, Bernard
Gregory, Jesse Graham and
Matthew Calling.
Chairman was Mrs. Ella Mae
Cockrell.
Palm Sunday tea and Kid
dies Fashions. given by the
Dorcas Society of Detroit Sun
day afternoon at the YWcA
was a distinct pleasure 10 at
tend. The fashions worn by
them showed beauty and skill
and their poise was wonderful.
The Velvet Voice Vocalist,
under the direction of Mrs.
Jerene G. Macklin was most en-
tertaining. They composed the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
An Institute
Calendar


Sunday, April 400 pm,
gallery tour by members of the
Education Department.
Monday, April 2-7.30-8:00
p M, WTVS-Channel 56-LIV-
ING RECORD series. Detroit
Institute of Arts TV show pre-
sents John Piper" British film.
Wednesday, April 4-2:30 p.
m, Auditorium-Detroit Puppet
Theater sponsored by the De-
troit Institute of Arts and The
Detroit News presents "The
Bear Who Played the Bijou".
Admission Csc. Tickets at the
door or in advance at Grinnelll's
downtown or Art Institute Pub
locations desk during museum
hours.
Thursday, April 5-7;30-8:00
pm, WTVS-Channel 56-HIS-
TORY OF ART series. Detroit
Institute of Arts TV show pre-
sents The Post-Impressionists"
with emphasis on the work Of
Paul Gauguin Conducted by
Nicholas Snow.
Friday, April $3.50 pm,
Auditorium - Detroit Puppet
Theatre repeat performance Of
THE Bear Who Played the
Bijou". Admission Csc.
Friday, April $500 pm,
Study Room -PREVIEW FOR
EUROPE. first in a series of five
lecture-discussions London" by
William McGonagle. Admission
free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
By MARY BELL RHODES

latter half Of the program.
Mrs. Hazel Smith brought
greetings and Mrs. Mary L.
Evans, president, gave the his
tory Of the organization.
Models were: Darnell Drawer,
Sarah Grant, Judy Bats, Fam
ME Buston, Chas. Motifs, Henry
Jones, Minnie Hill, Michael w.
Jones. Geraldine Cox, Silvia
Rankin, Elois Duncan, Alvin
Duncan, Terry Duncan, Marcus
Marshall, Linda Daily, Janice
DAILY;
Linda Althea Porter, Lynn
Renee Bloominburg, Ann La
vern Grey, Dranne Taylor, Weller
Taylor, Melinda Hickson, Shelia
Taylor, Sharon Allen and Ear
lyme Stephenson.
Mrs. Dixie Bennett was chair
man OF this lovely affair.
Mr.. Charles J. ZampfY. pres
ident of West Indies Social
League. is visiting relatives in
Haiti. This club was organized
by the late Atty. James v.
Duncomb and under his lead
ership bought club home on
Warren avenue.
Annual Spring Tea sponsored
by the Ladies Aid Society of
Second Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon at the YWCA was well
attended. The program carried
many talented numbers and real
fellowship was much in evil
dence.
Mrs. Nettie Wadsworth, chair
man, and Mrs. Elizabeth Jack
son, president.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

block basis. TO do his or her
part
(3) To work with all city de-
partments in their efforts to
back DIP this great voluntary
program.
"a, To keep everlastingly at
the Job until Detroit becomes
IA m Gus everywhere as the
worlds most beautiful big city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
BTW Stamps

BOOKER WASHINGTON
BIRTHPLACE, Va.-Mr. Albert
]. Robertson, Assistant Postmas-
ter General, has informed Mrs.
Alice S. Jones, Postmaster,
Booker Washington Birthplace,
Va, that she may expect APP
proximately 100000 pieces of
mail to pass through her office
on April 5th.
In addition to this. the United
States. Post Office Department
has authorized the shipment of
one million three-cent Booker
7. Washington Centennia |
stamps to be available to the
office 70 take care Of the many
requests of stamp dealers and
collectors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
ST. PAUL A.M.E.
APPRECIATION
BANQUET

Charleston Committee
gives an Appreciation
Banquet on Friday eve
nlng, April 20, 1856. St.
Paul A.M.E. Church, Chene
at Hunt, will be the scene
o. a banquet at which time
!, ,ne members and friends of
lae church will express
per gratitude and appre-
patton for fine leadership
gwen by their pastor, DR..
James A. Charleston.
Everyone is invited to
Witness the occasion, and
encourage DR.. Charleston
y his campaign for Epis-
eopal honors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

seen AT NAACP kick off"
dinner were Mrs. w. a.
Thompson. Miss Alice J. Nor
row. Mrs. Samuel Simmons.
Mrs. Beatrice LapslsY.
These courageous lovely
ladies are workers in The 1855
NAACP Fight for Freedom"
fund. The dinner was held at
the Gotham Hotel on Friday.
March 20.
Back. left 10 right: Revs.
Sheldon RAIN. James A.
Wadsworth. DR.. w. A. Thomp-
son and Arthur Johnson.
NAACP Executive Director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Society Doings

ing the resurrection of our
Easter is a festival celebrat-
Saviour; 4 also closes the 40
days of Lent. It's solemnities
are supposed TO usher in gaietY
in fashionable circles.
The beautiful white lily is the
flower Of the season and much
development by the florist to
bring It'll into bloom at the right
time has met with success.
The habit of presenting Eas-
ter eggs to ones friends is a
custom thought to have been
derived from the Persian Magi,
the egg is the symbol of crea-
ton, birth or resurrection, or
possibly tn e recreation of
spring. Dyeing the eggs is a
christian addition and much
pleasure is derived from it.
Red. in particular, symbolizes
the blood of redemption.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Spring in all of its glory was
seen in the Holiday Room at
the Gotham Hotel Saturday af-
ternoon when Mrs. Mildred Estis
was the gracious hostess to a
swank bridge luncheon for 20
guests.
We saw on the table melon
cocktail, individual stuffed cac-
kle birds, broccoli, vegetable
salad, swirl baked potatoes,
cranberry jelly, rolls, coffee and
strawberry parfait.
Guests were: honored guest,
Mrs. Ada Broaddus of Column
bus, Ohio, sister; Mesdames Vir-
ginia Stewards, Essie Lee Talia-
ferro, Nora Amos, Alice Woods.
Alberta Sewell, Estell Harris,
Roberta Johnson, Edna Free
man, Inez Young, Nell Robinson,
Alene Searcy, Martha Booker,
Ethel Spradley, Rose Fowler.
Mary Bolden, Grace Bennett,
Edith Wright and A. Boone.
The awards were given to
Mrs. Essie Lee Taliaferro, Mrs.
Alene Searcy and Mrs. Edna
Freeman. Mrs. Ada Broaddus.
guest, gift.
Rev. and Mrs. John M. Miles
of Roosevelt are spending sew
eral days with friends in Chi
caqo, Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
THE CADILLAC MOTOR

Mrs. Mildred Estes has CLASH
fled herself in this organization
as a very active member in the
UAW- Clio, Local %; she is po-
sition chairman Of the Woman's
Committee. She is a member OF
the FEPC and Community Serv-
ice; executive board member,
serving on Woman's Committee
of Regional Ia, also recently
honored as woman employee
and homemaker from the Cad
lilac Motor Co.
Mrs. Violet 7. Lewis OF
Lewis Business College. is leav-
ing Thursday for Miami. Fla
for a rest.
PALM SUNDAY TEA
The women of st. Cyprian's
Protestant Episcopal Churc h
gave their 9th annual Palm
Sunday Tea Sunday afternoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
KEEP DETROIT BEAUTIFUL"

a COmmlltee knOWn as llle
Keep Detroit Beautiful" Com
mittee has launched a year
round program Of civic good
housekeeping wiin The admoni-
ton to Detroiters: Don't Be a
Litterbug."
Mayor Cobo proclaimed We'd
nesday. March %, as Keep De-
troit Beautiful Day" and named
a committee. headed by Mrs. G..
Sam lilly, to conduct year
round program to encourage
civic good housekeeping on the
part OF all Detroiters.
"A beautiful city is the pride
of every one of its residents"
the Mayor pointed out. The
power to keep il that way rests
with every one Of Us. II can be
summed up in the admonition:
don't be a litterbug'."
The working" committee in
charge of the campaign is made
up of as women, all leaders in
the Women's City Club of De-
troit which is sponsoring the
movement Mrs. Carter A.
Chamberlain and Mrs. FEEDER
lex Fisk are assistant chairman.
Additional committee outside
of the Women's City Club, and
including city department heads
and civic, business, and profess
sional leaders, are being organ
lied to assume responsibility for
other phases Of the program.
Mayor Cobo outlined four
basic detectives Of the commit
tees. They are:
(i) To stir the pride OF De-
troiters in the appearance of the
city's streets, its homes, It's va
cant lots, its buildings, and pub.
lie places; to build through TINS
pride a day by day effort 70
keep the city cleaner and more
attractive.
(2) To use all channels OF cd
ucation and communication TO
invite each and every citizen
on a house-to-honss. block-by-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
DETROIT TRIBUNE PUBLISHER
INVITED GUEST SPEAKER


DESPITE THE HEAVY SNOW, A LARGE CROWD
WAS PRESENT TO HEAR Mr.. Emory o. Jackson, Ed
ror Of The Birmingham World, Birmingham Alabama,
speak on Friday at MONDAY luncheon, held at the
Gotham Hotel. 1t the Kickoff for the Fight For
Freedom Fund.
The speaker brought interesting information and
greetings from the south. JOIN THE NAACP, AND
LHELP FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
Full story will be found elsewhere in this paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
THIRTY FIRST ANNUAL
DIT FOR ST. ANTOINE

rians for the thirty first An
aa'l Dinner Meeting OF st. An
sme fMCA are complete, ac-
'ulng to the announcement
~, lawn r. Rhodes, chairman
y ne planning committee.
h,I l1e Dinner meeting will be
r .is al Lucy Thurman YWCA,
~ auay April 10. Highlighting
M ~ occasion will be the giving
s ~ recognition certificates to
rsa ss'dnalng workers in the re-
Az, a.. Membership Campaign.
o ,'ro oelng recognized are those
S ',o''s who have been contin-
tr,s w. members of the YMcA for
ven" 81 five years.
win NE guest u speaker this year
I M Oe SEN. CORA BROWN.
H.. ue public is invited and res
,.l,is can be made now by
Wo wong ST. Antoine YMcA.
Of ~ z.i-4oO, or contracting one
msD. ,ne following committee
Ra, 'puers: c. R. Rhodes, Sidney
, w ;well' W. L. Summers, Luke
Io' %i''llsms, Atty. Damon Keith,
Nsnse' Blount. Thomas T.
C. Cows CIV. Waldo Beck, Thomas
= 0OOie' E. B. swintt.
80
g., YwcA
q, p,'as style in a DESIGN
!. ~. WING is offered 10 worn
o,, ma girls who enroll In N.
,s ss terms Of classes ihsi /, opsn
Ywcsw week and next Al ali
var, ana" !. branches. Looking for
al 70 finer weather, sew.
~. m'irueiion COURSES in &C.
nov ports port that start indoors
n,,,., w,ai nave 10 outdoor
Permits. "nsn wsafhsr
Women a y, classes for home
'" and evening classes for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
The Water Safety Depart
ment of the Detroit Chapter
of the American Red Cross in
cooperation with the Detroit
Department of Parks and
Recreation. will conduct a
course In the use and safety
Of canoes starting on Satur-
day. April II. The course will
rLn for 5 consecutive weeks.
from 10 am. 10 ! p.m. at the
canoe shelter on Belle Isle.