davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Nashua Points
For Widener;;
Wins

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 10 ~
Nashua. horse Of the year In 1855.
probably win make his 1856 start
in an overnight race as q tuneup
for the 100000 widener at Hia-
leah February 10.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
N ons said yesterday Nashua
probably viii not run in the
$50. 900 McLennan. a mile and
one eight feature two weeks be-
fore the mile and q quarter
Widener.
"The chances are we will not
start Nashua In the McLennan,"
Fitzsimmons said. AT the pres
Ient time we are pointing for the
Widener and ] am not going to
rush his training.
Might Change Plans
"Of course. all Of our plans are
subject to change. However, right
now it seems we will try to find
IAN overnight race for Nashua's
winter debut and then go in the
Widener."
The big bay horse, under stout
restraint, worked a mile at Hia-
leah yesterday in I:50A. He was
timed for mile and an eighth,
pulled UP, at 2:053s. Bill cCleary
was in. the saddle.
Ogden Phipps' Glamour came
Ioff with q length victory in the
$26, 400 Jasmine Stakes to give
form players their second
straight day OF rough going.
Helen w. Kellogg's Dark
Charger, the even-money choice
lin the 6-furlong sprint for s.
|year-old fillies, was second, with
the Triple K Stables Myrtle
third.
Glamour Pays $40
Glamour, bay daughter of
Nasrullah, the sire Of Nashua,
ran the distance in 1:093s, only
Ione-f1fth slower than the track
record. and returned $40, $3.50
and $3.50.
Golden Bay, winner Of five
Iof six starts In England. made
her American debut with a dead
last finish in the field Of ID.
Glamour Is trained by John
Fitzsimmons, son Of Sunny Jim.
Glamour earned $18.975 in the
Jasmine, richest purse in the 10
year history of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

It u Q good six weeks away
yet for playoRs and tournaments
in basketball leagues In the area,
but already the pattern is being
set as to which teams will be
Represented.
With one exception. all par
ticipating teams In the leagues
have been tested. The lone ex-
|ception Is In the Catholic League
where Mackin plays for the first
time meeting DeMatha tomor-
row in Division II, while Carroll
and Gonzaga open Division I.
+ 4 y +
In q breakdown Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Fort Myer Defects
d. 6. Teachers, 1921

Joe Notaro scored 20 points to
lead Fort Myer to a 99-91 vic
tory over D. c. Teachers College
last night at Fort Myer. The
win was Fort Myers NTH
straight.
Babe Marshall, former Tech
High star. scored % points for
the losers. who suffered their
ninth defeat in Ia games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Terps' Fans Enthusiastic
About Mont-C obey Team

Jack Mitchell, head coach a
Arkansas; Jack Hennemier o
Calgary and Bill Meek Of Hous.
ton, were mentioned for the jot
before Mont's selection: Herman
Ball Of the Pittsburgh Steelers
land Andy Farkas were among
the many who wired congratula.
|tions.
Today Tommy and Cobey viii
visit Gov. McKeldin at the lat.
ter's office In Baltimore.
Mont's visitors yesterday In.
Icluded Maryland's newly elected
Ico-captains, Mike Sandusky ane
Jack Davis, who assured theil
new coach that the team wa,
solidly behind him and that ev-
Ierybody would be back.
Mont. who moved into the Of
fce formerly occupied by Tatum
said there were problems already
He had an afternoon meeting
with Bob Ward, who will move
up as the No. ! assistant, and
Bill Dovell and Fred Layman
who probably will stay on .:
assistants.
Works on Filling StaH
Mont already has contacted
two or three other coaches whom
he hopes to name to his stail
next week. He said 1t was the
most HECTIC day of his life, and
laughingly added: Many more
like that and I'm going to re.
sign"
Meanwhile. II was announced
|official'v from Chsre' Hill that
Emmett Cheek and Ed Kenslel
would join Tatum's staff at North
Carolina. Cheek is q native OF
Chapel Hill. played for the Tai
Heels, and was q natural to re-
turn. It will be the fourth job
in four years for Kensler. who
has been at Washington 4,
Lee, VMI and Maryland in the
last three years.
Deacons Interview league
Eddie league was interviewed
at Wake Forest yesterday and II
is understood he has an excel
lent chance for the head job
there. II not. he is expected to
join Tatum. He will not remain
at Maryland.
A look at Mont's record al
Maryland indicates he wasn't
kidding when he said the Terps
would pass more. In l942, his
first year as quarterback, Tommy
was eighth in the Nation in pass
competitions and fifth in total
yardage with So out of 127 passes
for l.076 yards. He threw IL
touchdown passes and booted le
extra points.
After returning from the Army
he had several great passing days
in 1916. He completed eight Out
Iof 10 against Bainbridge. II Out
Iof Is against North Carolina In
the mud. a performance called
zone Of the greatest I've ever
seen" by Carl Snaveley. and he
completed two touchdown passes
against Michigan State. He also
kicked q field goal that season
and returned an intercepted pass
1913 yards against Washington &
Lee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Briggs Aware
Of Obligations
In Selling Club

DETROIT, Jan. 10 R.-The
Tigers franchise - considered
one Of the finest in baseball-re-
mains UP for sale. but Spike
Briggs. club president. said today
it won't necessarily go to the
highest bidder, nor is 1t essential
that the club must be sold by a
fixed date.
"A lot Sof people think that
whoever makes the highest bid
viii get the Tigers" Briggs said
That's not so. There are other
factors to be considered-factors
which we (trustees Of the Tigers
consider important.
I'VE don't want to sell out to
some money-mad people who
will milk the franchise dry IN
two or three years. make a big
profit and then pull out, leaving
a depleted ball park and nine old
men on the field. That can hap
pen. you know.
Part Of City's Life
1--WE feel baseball has become
o part Of the family life in De-
troit. We feel we have an OBJ
legation to our fans to see to II
that the new owners will be re-
sponsible people who are inter.
ested in keeping the game at a
high standard in Detroit"
The trustees of the Tigers are
Briggs and his four sisters. Their
children are the eventual heirs to
the estate left by the late Walter
o. Briggs. sr. who died in 1852
The sisters decided that a
baseball franchise was not a
sound investment to be placed
In a trust fund and decided to
sell out. Briggs himself formed
a syndicate to buy the club last
fall. but his 1914 million offer
was turned down by his sisters
There is NO time limit on the
sale Of the club Briggs said
"It could happen this year. or
next year or even in 1885,"
rs Inquiries Made
Briggs said that. thus far
there have been rs inquiries
into the sale Of the club and that
he expects to hear of some more
Were filing them away one
by one." he said. Then in April
we will send out a letter telling
them what the franchise consists
of-the team itself, Briggs Sta
dium and such.
I'VE will ask those seriously
interested IN buying the club to
place a stable share of money in
escrow. That should narrow the
field considerably"
Briggs said the name of Bill
Veeck, former owner of the
Cleveland Indians and st. Louil
Browns, keeps popping up.
Several Of those who have
inquired into the sale Of ths
club have mentioned Veeck'i
name" Briggs said. 1T Seems
odd to me that he should b,
mentioned by several groups
and not Just one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
blair 5 Streak
Goes on Line in.
Battle for Lead

Montgomery Blair Highs
basketball team is riding along
ON a four-game winning streak
the last two wins particularly
impressive, and Coach Ed Moi
fat hopes the Blazers don't lose
the touch, at least until after
tomorrow night.
Blair plays Northwestern at
iRitchie Coliseum tomorrow
night with the lead in the
Maryland Bi-County League al
stake. Each has q 20 record
Last Friday. Blair did a job
on county rival Bethesda Chevy
Chase to the tune Of $3.50
Yesterday, they came from be-
hind for a 58-54 victory over
ILandon. It gave the Silver
Spring school q SIS season rec
ord. Landon Is "A.
Bulls kept its unbeaten record
with an e5-74 victory over the
Maryland Frosh, its eighth. The
Frosh are 3-3.
1t was anybody's game. with
no more than two points sepa-
rating the two teams. until mid
way Of the second half when
Bulls spurted into q STAT lead.
It never was headed after that,
Another U n d efeated team,
Dunbar. won its seventh. q 100
so walloping OF Douglass Of Bal
timore. Herb Thompson hung
up IS points for Dunbar and
Willie Jones, who set an indi-
vidual scoring record in the In
Iterhigh League last week with IS
points against Western, Clipped
in with % yesterday.
Wheaton won its sixth game
in eight starts with q 6l-5S
overtime victory over High
Point.
Hank Sanderson scored "a
points in pacing Bethesda
Chevy Chase to q $3.50 come
from behind victory over Ha-
Igerstown. The win gave the
Barons q 5-4 record.
Episcopal brought its record
to al with q 1886 victory over
st. Stephens, paced by Sandy
Ainslie's 10 points. Ed Lawler Of
st. Stephens was top scorer with
% points
Walter Griffin scored 20 points
to lead Parker Gray to q $3.50
victory over Manassas Regional
Parker ray's eighth win in II
starts.
Games Today
Geergstovn Prep Of st. Adams. $50
NTS ct Kendall, 2:45.
Manassas Resionsl n LeesburE Doug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
MIA STANDINGS

TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
Minneapolis at syracuse.
Fort WAYNE vs. 81. Louis a. Ne
Orleans.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Boston M. Fort Wayne %,
Minneapolis l06. Philadelphia o..
Rochester los, New York 103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
.OLYMPICS

Continued From Page C-l
Ericsson of Sweden. third in
58:09.l.
Hjalmar Andersen of Norway,
who won the event in the 1852
Olympics at Oslo in q triple
slam. finished seventh, clicked
lin 8:l1.5.
Pat Mcnamara of Minneapolis
had the best American time.
1887. Art Longsjo of Pitts
field, Mass, registered S:59.3.
Russia showed itself a real
threat by placing fourth with
Robert Merkulov, 8:09.8,: and
10th with Vladimir Shilikovski,
$3.50. The Russians finished
Il-2-3 in the 5o0-meter sprint
yesterday.
Roy Sherwood Hurt
Roy Sherwood, one of Amer
ica's top Olympic ski jumpers
took a nasty spill and suffered
Ia minor back or rib injury. The
husky blond from New Canaan,
Conn, tumbled after landing In
his first practice Jump on ITALIA
hill.
Finland's Auli Kallakorpi led
Jumpers from eight nations In
preliminary workouts with q
leap Of 282 feet. Americas best
showing was by Art Devlin oil
Lake Placid, N. Y, with 249 feet
5 inches.
On Cortina's bobsled run
Italy's favored two-man sleds
flashed down the course one
two three but Americans showed
Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL
RESULTS

| Beth ssda- Chevy Chase 90 Magsrstsvn !
Bullis IS MaFylAnd FTnBh
Dunbar leo Douglass Of BsltiM0Ys
DunbaF w IS Douglas w
Episcopal 81 81. Stephens
Herndon 68 Marshall l
Montgomery Blair 80 Landen
Parker Gray IS Manassss REGIONAL
Wheaton 81 High Peint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

Totals 80 81 81 Totals 81 rs 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

SAN FRANCISCO Sandy Saddlei
l26. New York. stopped Flash EioYde
1875. Manila, 13). (Saddler retained
world featherweight titlel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Games Today
Geofgetovn Prep OF 81. Adams. $3.50
NTS ct Kendall. 2:45.
Manassas Resionsl ~ LeesburE Doug
I lass T:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Walter Griffin scored 20 points
to lead Parker-Gray to q 65-32
victory over Manassas Regional.
Parker ray's eighth win in II
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

The seasons first rating list
finds four teams from the Inter-
high League and two each from
the Catholic and Northern Vir-
ginia Leagues in the top 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Episcopal brought its record
to al with q 1886 victory over
st. Stephens, paced by Sandy
Ainslie's 10 points. Ed Lawler Of
St. Stephens was top scorer with
% points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Hank Sanderson scored "a
points in pacing Bethesda
Chevy Chase to q $3.50 come
from behind victory over Ha-
Igerstown. The win gave the
Barons a S-4 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Wheaton won its sixth game
in eight starts with q 6l-5S
overtime victory over High
Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

| Totals 20 is So Totals 20 % 66
Halftime score: 3o-25, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 Up.
Here are the final National
Football League player draft
selections by clubs; starting with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
STEINMILLER
NAMED CLERK

Herman SfeinmiIIer. Oak Harbor
Republican, former chairman Of
the Offawa-co Board Of Elections.
was hired its new Clerk Tuesday
night to succeed Airy James Thier.
ry who is resigning as of June !.
At the same time. the Board
voted to increase monthly salary of
the Clerk from $100 to $3.50. Vote
on Mr.. Steinmiller's employment
was three affirmative with Board
.-Smber Walter Wagner passing.
Motion was made by Ed Kaspar D)
and seconded by Glenn Noyotny,
also Democrat.
Atty Thierry, who succeeded
Ed Minderman March I, said in
presenting his resignation May 8
that he felt the clerks salary was
insufficient.
Secretary of States office was to
be contacted Thursday for a ruling
whether appointment of Republi-
can clerk will mean Craftsmanship
of the local Board now must be
changed. Chairman Melvin Oest-
reich is Republican and it has been
the custom here to have clerk and
chairman of different parties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
COOKS WAYSIDE
MARKET OPENS

A popular local market will have
its grand opening under new man.
agement Saturday when Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul H. Cook welcome the
public to Cooks Wayside Market
on Route 2 half a mile east of Port
Clinton.
The Cooks, who were in the gr0-
sery and meat business in Huron
26 years, purchased the market
last September from Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Myers. 1t has been completely
redecorated and remodeleA with
new display and refrigerated show
cases, and new check out stand.
Their staff of Mabel Mackey, Re-
becca Zelms and James Mullins will
be on hand to welcome visitors
too.
Free awards of buslel of gro-
ceries each hour from 10 am. to
10 pm. and door prize OF Dor
meyer deep-fry cooker, free ice
cream, pop and balloons all day,
are among the opening celebration
festivities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
CUNMEN TIE UP
MAN, 03, IN GAS
STATION Theft

A $40 robbery of 83-year-
old Edward Young's service
station and store at the inter-
section of Routes 2 and 19,
Ia miles west of Port Clinton
Tuesday at 1920 am. trigger
ed tragic chain of events which
climaxed in New York desperadoes
killing Lucas-co sheriff's deputy
and an 18-year-old st. Charles hos
pital technician, and critically in
juring a blind man.
State highway patrolman Robert
Newell, unaware of the robbery,
pursued the gunmen's speeding car
a few minutes later on traffic
violation near Bono, and radioed
ahead for a roadblock. Deputy Ray
Westover, 33, Toledo, who pulled
his cruiser across the road, was
shot through the heart by John
Bowens, 35, Brooklyn, one of the
trio in the stolen car. Then Bowens
fled alone in the car while officer
Newell held Walter Bryant, 80,
New York, and Philip RoweT1, "a,
Philadelphia, at gunpoint.
At Wheeling st. in Toledo, Bow
en- struck and killed Ann Marie
Martin and severely injured Jay
Francis, 81, blind man she was
aiding to cross the street.
The men said they thought the
officer was pursuing them for the
robbery at Young's, in which they
took $35 in bills from his station
jacket, $35 in change from cigar
box he used as cash box, and a
loaded gun.
Sheriff Merlan Budd took Mr..
Young to Toledo Tuesday night to
talk with the Lucas county prose
cutor. He did not see the prisoners,
all held on first degree murder
charges, but was SHOWN their pic
lures. Bryant and Rowell said they
were the two in his store. He did
not see the third man.
Tied Up
Mr.. Young was eating breakfast
Tuesday when he heard the store
door open, he called he would be
there in minute. AS he stepped
into the store from the adjoining
Kitchen-behroom apartmc-t where
he lives alone, two men pointing a
gun blocked the door. They de-
manded money, and ordered him
"to get back in there and lay down
on the floor, he said.
They tied his wrists and ankles
with an eignt-foot piece of Clothes
line he kept looped over the door
using it to tie the door shut al
Continued from Page y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
ST. JOHN CONGREGATION JOINS IN
BRAUNS 18TH ANNIVERSARY sun.

The congregation of st. John
Lutheran church will join Sunday
in marking the silver wedding an
niversary of its popular pastor, the
Rev. John Braun and Mrs. Braun.
They will be honor guests at both
morning services at st. John, and
will renew their marriage vows be-
fore the Rev. Braun's father, the
Rev. A. J. Braun of Elmore, who
married them June 2, 1881, at Mt.
Zion Lutheran church in Detroit.
Mrs. Braun is the former Dorothy
Lanstra of Detroit. She was organ
ist at Mt. Zion church, and the Rev.
Braun was pastor of Trinity Luth-
eran church at Venice when they
were wed. They went to house
keeping in the Venice parsonage,
and stayed there until 1910 when
the Rev. Braun went into service.
Returning in 1945, he spent year
at Venice and came to St. John
here in 1886.
They have one son, John, U. S.
Navy, who is attending Hospital
Corps School at Great Lakes. John
will be unable to come home for
Sundays anniversary services. But
among the guests is expected to be
DR.. John L. Siefert, of Detroit, who
was best man at the Braun'S we'd
ding.
The Rev. Theodore Stellhorn of
Sandusky, a close personal friend
of the Brauns', will speak at both
anniversary services Sunday at .
and 1890. The Church Council
of which Robert Kreilick is presl-
dent, has arranged the ceremonies
Due to Mrs. Braun's health, plans
for an anniversary dinner were
not followed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Summer Reading
Program Opens

This summer the library will
again sponsor a summer reading
program which will be open to all
children from first through the
sixth grades. The project will be-
gin Monday, June 4 and conclude
Saturday, August 25.
BE A BOOKWORM is the theme
of this years program. After a
child has read and reported orally
on one book, he will receive a
bOokWorm to which he is to- add
the green rings. Fifteen rings COM
plete the bo0kworm, and a boy or
girl can add one ring for each
book he reads and reports on or
ally. The reports, which will be
given to members of the library
staff, should be very snort, giving
the name of the book, the author,
and brief summary of the story.
Boys and girls enrolled in the
program must read books on their
grade levels or above, but if these
requirements cannot be met, spe-
cial considerations will be made.
Only total of sixteen books
will be accepted for credit in the
program, and anyone reading this
number of books will be able to
complete his bookworm. He will
also be eligible to attend the Book
worms Party to be held at the
end Of the summed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Police Conduct
Advance Sale On
Circus Tickets

Police WIN conduct an ADVANCE
ticket sale for performances of
Ring Bros. circus, which the Spe-
cial Police will bring here for
one-day show at Waterworks Park
June Is. The show is one of the
older truck circuses now on tour
and will feature trapeze perform
ers, acrobats, jugglers, clowns, ele-
phants, dog, ponies, monkeys and
many other types of acts.
A public relations representative
was here for several days, and re-
ports considerable number of
children's tickets have been sold in
advance OF the show date, pur-
chased by local merchants and pro-
feSsional people who will distribute
them as courtesy admissions to
children.
. Adult tickets are available from
regular and Special Police The
sponsoring organization will re-
ceive the greater portion of it's
profit from these advance sales.
Students who purchase tickets in
advance will be admitted on chill
dren's tickets However, those over
13 who wait till show day to buy
tickets will be required to purchase
regular adult tickets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Property Owners
Form Corporation

Property owners at Terrace
Beach, which includes some 70 lots,
have incorporated under the name
white City Beach Association"
and Sunday elected five trustees.
Named to trusteeship were Rich
ard Cooper, Route /, Port Clinton;
Forest E. Shaw, Stony Ridge; Alden
Felix, Sandusky; John Holder, Port
Clinton, and Virgil E. Clark, To-
ledo.
White City Beach" was name of
the area before it became Terrace
and later was combined with Gem
Beach to become known as Gem
Terrace or Twin Beaches.
The property owners have pur-
chased their water supply and
pump and through incorporation
expect to act in a group to protect
their properties and development.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
.LEMASTER TO
APPEAL LIBEL
CASE VERDICT

A jury in common pleas court
Monday returned a directed ver-
dict in favor of the defendant in
the $1O5,OO0 libel suit brought
against the publishers of the Port
Clinton Herald by George Lemast-
er, former police chief here.
Attornies for Mr.. Lemaster, Geo.
Steinemann and Arthur Zeiher of
Sandusky, said the ruling will be
appealed. Judge Tom D. Stahl told
the jury to return the verdict in
favor of the newspaper, ruling that
the plaintiff had no cause for ac-
ton. A technically whether Mr..
Lemaster had been legally ap-
pointed chief of police during his
tenure of office, September Is,
1854 to his discharge on Nov. 81,
1854, was introduced.
The Sixth District Court of Ap.
peals had refused to reinstate Mr..
Lemaster who filed a mandamus
action against the mayor and safety
service director, then Harold Jer.
emy and Walter Wagner. Mr.. LIE.
master charged in his libel suit
that stories in the newspaper We're
untrue and factor in his dismis
sal.
The jury was empaneled at $50
sent out at 11:30, and when Court
resumed at 1:30 Judge Stahl i'm
mediately directed a verdict foI
the defendant. No witnesses were
called. True and Meyer repre-
sented defendants.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Memorial Day
Observed Here

Marching in the Memorial Day
parade with Boy Scouts Wednes-
day, 12-year-old Michael Koehne
collapsed while standing in the
sun at Armory Park ceremonies.
Hilda Long, Red Cross Volunteer
Nurses Aide who was nearby, was
called in assistance and police aid
ed. He revived quickly.
Port Clinton's first mid-week
holiday since 1851 saw less traffic
than usual, and only a few minor
accidents were reported. Police
had many minor calls. 18 Municipal
Court Cases on traffic and fish and
game violations were booked for
Thursday morning Parade and pro-
gram went off in fine style with
a large and colorful group partici.
pating as the city honored its
soldier dead in traditional style.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Flag Flies
At Monument

With John Nissen as promoter
Of the idea, the flag was flown
Memorial Day for fhe first time
at Harrison Trail monument at
the foot of Fulton ST. Mr.. Nissen
built a concrete platform and
will diyplay the flag there each
holiday, including the anniver-
sary of the Battle Of Lake Erie
and the Battle of the Thames.
The ground will be seeded and
the City is grading and filling in.
A IL foot flag flown from a IL
foot pole is displayed.