davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
Presidential Asst.
Frederic Morrow
Coming Oct. -

Everette Frederic morrow OF
Washington, D. C., administrative
officer for the Special Projects
group in the office Of the Presi-
dent. Washington, d. C., will
speak before members Of the Twin
City Book Club and their friends,
Mrs. Samuel Reed program
chairman, announced today.
Scheduled 10 appear on october
18th, Mr. Morrow will give a non
political speech. THE Time for
Decision in Human Relations"
Sponsored jointly by the Twin
city Book Club and the Ramsey
County Republican civil Rights
Committee, Mr.. Morrow viii also
speak at a luncheon the next day
for the Republican Workshop Of
Ramsey, Washington and Dakota
Counties.
Members Of the general ar
engagements committee Include
Mrs. Reed. Mr. John Culver, 1880
Arundel, Chairman Of the Ram
sey County Civil Rights Commit
tee, Mrs Cecil Mccoy. 2sS No.
Avon, Stephen Maxwell. s22 Car
roll, Mrs. Leroy Coleman Jrr $40
W. Central; Miss Mary Eddings,
7ls St Anthony; Mr. Milton
Knoll, 377O Howard, White Bear;
Mrs. Mauds Brooks, 697 Rondo;
Mrs. Ben Alexander, S67 w. Cen
tral; Mr.. Philip Donnelly 1872
Lincoln. and Mrs. John Fischer,
1866 Paramount.
The publicity committee mem
bers. who viii have charge Of in
vidng the public 10 the open
meetings. are Mrs. Walter Coins
Jra 1929 f. Co. Rd D.; Mrs. John
L. McHie Jr., 3945 Third Az. s.,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Albert McFaT-
land, Jr.. 996 Iglehart; Mrs. Fred
eric sorensen. 1888 Holton, and
Mrs. Fischer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
OES Mef In
Duluth Last Week
September 1920

Duluth, MINI. 49, The Prince
Hall Grand Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star, Minnesota and its
Jurisdiction. held its 32nd annual
communication here at the Duluth
hotel, Sept. 1920, 1857.
Members were guests Of Eliza
beth Richey Chapter No. 2, o.E.S.
Of Duluth.
A chartered bus left the Twin
cities Wednesday morning, Sept.
IS, at 1880 a. m, bringing officers
and delegates of the order to the
Hotel Duluth where sessions were
held.
Sessions opened Thursday
morning at 9 a m. with a half
hour Of devotionals Following
roll call, committee reports and
remarks from officers out Of
Jurisdiction. guests were intro
duced.
Visitors included Edmonia
chatham Of Milwaukee, worthy
grand lecturer. Wisconsin juris-
diction: Genevieve Spears, worthy
matron, Princess Elijah chapter
No. l, Milwaukee, Wis; past ma
tron Odessa Taylor of Deborah
chapter, Chicago, and Agatha
Goldsmith, associate grand con-
ductress, all of whom gave
greetings from their respective
chapters and jurisdictions
Associate grand matron leila
bearing responded to the greet
ings in behalf Of the Minnesota
grand chapter.
The communication listened
with rapt attention to the annual
address and report by grand ma
tron Helen Lawrence.
After an address by worthy
patron William SayIes Jr., past
portions Of the organization were
presented OEs aprons. Recipients
were past grand patrons Law
renee Tarver, James Watson,
Samuel Ransom and Earl Sims.
Other business sessions heard
reports and discussions on the
work Of the grand chapter during
the past twelve months.
All grand officers were reflect
ed 70 their same posts with the
exception of the office Of worthy
grand associate patron. Clarence
w. Smith Of Minneapolis was
elected to that post.
Next years meeting will con-
vene in Minneapolis with Electa
Chapter No. 3, as official host
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
CHURCH INCIDENT
MADE little ROCK
PAPERS ON MONDAY

The Arkansas GAZETTE. pub
lished az Little Rock. scene OF
Mondays rioting which caused
President Eisenhower 10 call out
federal troops. carried front
page account OF the decision of
the Minnesota YDFL 20 cancel a
speech by Senator Frank Church
because OF Minnesota Negro pro-
tests.
tst<tkttt+tSt+t<AtktS$st
cally that the party need not have
any fear OF the consequences Of
Church's coming here. He esti-
mated the total number as 5000
and said only 1900 vote.
Negro DFL leaders say the
state vote is at least $500 and
steadily growing
Thatcher's father, NJ. W. That
cher OF the Minnesota Farmers
Union sent out letters marked
personal TO selected few indi-
viduals enclosing $50 tickets
which entitled the bearer TO attend
the private cocktail party honor
ing the Churches and Minnesota
party officials, including Cover
nor Freeman and Senator Hum
phrey.
Meanwhile L. Howard Bennett
and Leonard Carter wired Senator
Church, Sept a. suggesting re-
gretfully that II he came to Min
nenpolis the Committee on Inte-
grafton would be constrained TO
picket" the meeting because OF his
civil rights stand
Church did not reply TO the
wire which was sent both TO his
Washington office and his office
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
Friendly, Helpful
Philosophy Of
Huzel Underwood

Helpful, friendly sensitive
Hazel Underwood writes her
weekly column. This N That"
from wherever she happens TO be
every week
One week il may originate in
Minnesota, the next in Iowa and
the third week in Detroit
Her concern for the problems Of
human being, can be Immediately
discerned from the first word Of
her weekly stint, usually found on
page six. until the last word and
period
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
Pilgrim Rest Hos Roised
81 o4s For Building Fund

Rev. Joseph jackson, pastor and
Harry Dooley, campaign manag-
err report that the Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church building fund has
reached a total Of sI04sTA
The goal OF the drive Is $4,000
for the erection Of a new church
structure in the area served BY
Pilgrim Rest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

pertaining lodge, Doric Lodge No.
was composed Of some of the
city's best citizens all active in
the interest Of bettement of the
city.
The grand lodge proposals to
expand youth activities, and for
the augmentation Of a master"
plan for the security of Prince
Hall Masonry which was devised
at the national conference of the
Prince Hall grand masters which
met in the Twin Cities in May Of
this year
On Sept. IS, Helen Lawrence,
grand worthy matron of the
Prince Hall grand chapter, order
Of the Eastern Star, and her cab
met were present at the invitation
Of grand master Lawrence, and in
anticipation Of the Annual Com
munication Of the grand chapter
at Hotel Duluth, September 10
and 20.
Following the visit of the grand
worthy matron and her cabinet,
the Grand Lodge re-convened to
conclude its business and to elect
and install its elective officers.
Incumbent officers reelected in
addition to grand master John r.
Lawrence, ST. Paul, were; Dan
Coates, grand junior warden Of
Sioux Falls, S. D.; Eugene II. Lew
is, grand treasurer, St Paul;
Chalmers Lawson, grand secre-
tary, Minneapolis; LaPercen
Greene, grand lecturer, st. Paul.
The newly elected officers are:
Maurice Coakley, deputy grand
master, and Harvey Moss, grand
senior warden. The grand master
deferred his designation Of ap-
pointive officers pending further
consideration.
Doric Lodge No. 3, host lodge
TO the Grand Lodge CommuniCa-
ton, rendered a public reception
in honor Of the grand master and
his cabinet in the Moorish room Of
Hotel Duluth at p. m. Wednes-
day. September Is. Lee Wiley is
worthy master Of Doric Lodge and
general chairman Of the commit
tees on arrangements for the COM
munication and the reception,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
KILLED M FIGHT,
OVER a WOMAN

Toledo. Ohio amp A 40
year old man was killed here last
week in a quarrel over a woman
acquaintance.
Police said Willie VIM was
shot in the heart in a roOming
house
Joseph A Moore. q, admitted
the shooting and said that he fired
after VIM had slashed at him
with a knife
Moore was charged with first
degree manslaughtsr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
New Workers Pulling
For Joe Block

New York amp -- Sports
minded New York is pulling for
Joe Black to come up a winner
with the Washington Senators
While he was with the Dodgers.
Joe delivered as long as he had II
and when the Dodgers shipped
him off to Cincinnati, Joe didn't
complain. He took II like a cham
pion. Even the toughest Of the
Dodgers are wishing Joe success
in his comeback try with the low
ly Senators.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
doho dion consonsd
Young DFL Cancels Senator
Church; Postpone Banquet
After Many Protests
IdGho Solon concelIsd:

Editors The withdrawal the Minnesota YDFL
Church Idaho 20 speak YDFI
party raang
n a state wide controversy.
important part played Minnesota Negro party
civil rights securing
important victory
firmly tho civil rights program essential
prestige and unity.
because Of this that this newspaper has prepared
report which victory
rights the DFI, YDFI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
erond Lodge Sessions:
crund Lodge Sessions:
MaS0nS Reflect John
Lawrence Grand Master
AT Duluth Meeting

Duluth Minimize Most Worshipful Prince Hall Lodge
Accepted Masons meeting here September
II and lS reelected John Lawrence grand master for his
fifth term of office.
The grand lodge along with the Prince Hall Order of the
Eastern Star also convenng here rendered well
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

Sad Mission: Mrs. Matte Oar
nell. 1912 Third Av. s.. left Mon
day. September %, TO attend the
funeral services Of her father.
John Walker. Of lola. Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
by Staff Correspondent

In action unprecedented locally nationally, Sunday,
September % the Minnesota Young Democratic Farmer Labor
party organization through its executive committee withdrew
invitation Senator Frank Church of Idaho be speaker
the Franklin d. Roosevelt Memorial dinner in Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

Made Motion Cancelling Church
the past forked up substantial
amounts OF money sent back
tickets, or purchased only .
token number.
Dinner chairman Thatcher an
swered the attacks OF the Negro
DEL leaders by suggesting to his
committee that the Negro vote
in Minnesota was 30 small numeri-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

come BY the city's mayor, Eugene
Lambert.
Mayor Lambert said he was
particularly happy to welcome
the grand lodge because the en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

s John Henry Pack, 425 Fuller
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

The mattresses at Road
Buddy's Cafe have quietly at
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW N
BY BAILEE THOMAS

Cleo Young Hampton, pictured
In the Louis "Satchmo" Arm
strong photo in this sheet last
week is a commnist for the Con
sumer's Review, Portland Ore
gon weekly, where she is also CO.
owner, with her husband Of Cleo's
Tavern. Her column is newsy.
A total Of 9i7 persons, an all
time high were rehabIitated in
Minnesota during the fiscal year
OF 1956-67 by the state division Of
Vocational Rehabilitation, a AZ
per cent increase over the proceed
ing fiscal year
The colored kids who entered
Central High school in Little
Rock and were finally forced out
by angry mobs would have been
strangely puzzled II they had by
chance looked In on Milwaukee.
Wisconsin, the same night.
Hank Aaron, a racial brother Of
theirs was the toast Of the town
as thousands Of people cheered
every mention Of the name Of the
baseball player whose 18th in
ming homer clinched the pennant
for the Milwaukee Braves.
In one part Of the country
mobs were threatening kids who
only sought education and a few
hundred miles away a single
Negro was receiving the plaud-
its Of people who were ever A.
much as good and better a. the
Arkansas mobbists who moved
in to try 10 stop American pro
gress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

ST. Paurs Albert and Dorothy
win head for vaca-
ton jaunt to Hawaii around Oct
IS. Father and father-in-law, s.
Ed Hail Will ny as far as San
Francisco with them.
Before he lost his middleweight
title by a close split decision 10
Carmen Basilio Monday might
Champ Sugar Ray Robinson
quipped alphabetically: I never
in politics in any kind Of
way. but I'd give that Faubus ny
whole purse and take him on night
after Basilio. think Mr.. Eisen-
hOwers somewhat faulty too.
There he is playing golf and his
damn near a revolution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

In the life Of any fres society there come
occasions of memorable crisia q few
crowded days. when history Ia shaped, a
few intervals when men can rise to the
majestic opportunities OF democracy or dis
grace themselves and the values thsy pro-
fess to uphold.
we are hVing through such time. And
in part the anguish OF these hours In the
price we pay for the continuing failure OF
the President TO exercise the leadership 50
sorely needed drought the desegregation
program. IN. Y. Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

The Supreme Court has decided that
segregated public schools are Inherently
unequal" and q denih OF the equal pro-
lection OF the laws No eitixen is obliged to
think u q wise OF just deciMion--though
most OF us probably viii come to this But
tutional"
II has arisen from both the letter and
the spirit Of our fundamental law; and II
points 10 that steadily rising order OF free
dom and equality Of rights to which the
spirit OF the Constitution has ever sum-
moned American behRvor--LIFE Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
NOTES ON BOATS
It's Easy to Adjust Your Compass

ends Of the magnet. Now move
the magnet back and forth until
the lubber line reading becomes
1885,. Fasten the magnet tenn
porarily with the staples It's
important to place the magnet
so its center is directly over the
fore-and-aft line and is at right
angles to the line.
Back at the starting buoy,
circle 1t and repeat the whole
procedure. steering by the COM
pass as 1t now points. The Sec
ond time, as you pass over the
bag you have just thrown over
use degree log course. II your
maneuvers have been properly
executed this should put you
dead on the course for the start
ing buoy.
Having corrected for north.
south error. now proceed to ad-
just for west-east by the same
method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

end. He was shaving late one
afternoon when she noticed the
gulls and called them to his
attention.
Grabbing a surf spinning out
At. he began casting of the
rocks and before long had %
bluef1sh up to 2 pounds in
weight. All we're caught on an
II. and s. mirro-lure.
Mrs. Clagett's interest in fish,
ing began with their marriage
seven years ago. Her husband
still has fishing edge, though.
Last summer he boated his first
marlin. She has still to catch
hers.
Bill Barker. commodore, well
coined the members and guests
as Columbia Yacht Club opened
its season with a fiag-raising and
buffet. Ofiicers introduced be-
slider Barker we're Ike Greenberg,
vice commodore; Russell Isaac
son. feet captain; Bill Rushlow,
secretary and treasurer. and Joe
Souder. measurer.
A color guard from E Com
pany. I'd Battalion, Sd Infantry
at Fort McNair took part in the
program and Dale Vince was the
bugler. Benjamin Minor. Race
Committee chairman of the Po-
tomac River Sailing Association.
fired q salute from the cannon.
Barker pointed out that the
two oldest members present were
himself and Greenberg, both
with more than 20 years in the
club.
Flotilla 81 Of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary. sponsored by Column
bia Yacht Club. was represented
by Louis Greenberg. past COM
mander.
The Potomac River Power
Squadron installed its new ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
OUTDOORS
NRAFiehtine
Plan of Arms
Registration
BY BILL LEETCH

The Alcohol and Tobacco Tax
Division of the Internal Revenue
Service, which has charge Of the
administration Of the Federal
Firearms Laws. is proposing q
new set Of rules and regulations
to become effective June 8 which
may well accomplish through
the back door the wishes Of the
anti-gun cranks to force regis
tration upon all Of US who own a
nrearm OF any sort. even down
to fingerprinting US. The plan
also would add greatly to the
cost Of manufacture and sale Of
all firearms and ammunition.
The National Rife Association
has issued an excellent bulletin.
pointing out the injustices Of the
proposed new regulations and
their questionable legality. It
would appear that this is an
other attempt to accomplish by
bureaucratic fiat the regimenta-
ton Of all firearms owners and
makers. which years Of efforts
by the gun cranks have not sue
ceeded in doing. We strongly
suggest you get the bulletin Of
the NRA entitled Revised IRIS
Regulations Affecting Federal
Firearms Act" and after reading
it do what you can to have these
Objectionable. and in some cases
luestionably legal, regulations set
aside.
All of US who have fished with
nylon or dscron lines. partic-
ularly the latter, have been
plagued by loss Of tensile
strength at the knots we have to
tie to attach terminal tackle.
B. r. Gladding g. Co., Inc, is
now inclosing with each Of its
dacron and 20-pound-and up
Platyl lines q gadget called a
Line Saver" 1t Is O metal bar
with an oval at one end and a
ring at the other. Line from the
reel goes through the oval, lies
nat along the shank. goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

GERS at the annual Change OF
Watch meeting at the Corinthian
zach Club.
William T. Jarvis is the new
commander. Richard Ihler. lieu
tenant commander; Allan A,
Lawson. first lieutenant; Walter
Bonfield. second lieutenant;
Frank C. Fazzari, secretary, and
Philip M. Julien, jr., treasurer
The members at large of the
Executive Committee are Ros-
well e. Boothby, Edwin T. Hol-
land. George A. Hottie. Allan r.
Stratton and Henry Donald
Walker.
william Tretbar. 5th district
commander. awarded a 25-year
membership pin to Fred Tip,
Sea Scout commander.
The District Recreation De-
partment will sponsor bait and
ny casting championships for
Government employees at / pm.
Saturday at the east end of the
Lincoln Memorial rejecting pool.
4
A beauty contest will be a
feature OF Rose Haven Yacht
Clubs three day celebration
June IA. Is and Is, marking the
official opening of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Nations Top Trop Stors
Give Clues to Success

Some of the greatest name:
IN the trapshooting world have
been banging away at gold and
glory for the last three days al
the National Capital Skeet and
Trap Clubs handsome layout
of Riffleford road near Rockville
Md.
The attraction is the Eastern
Zone championships of the
Amateur Trapshooting Associa-
ton. which end today. 1t is one
Of several preliminary events
to be held throughout the
Nation leading up to the 5Sth
Grand American Tournament
August is through "a at Van
dalia, Ohio.
The names of L. w. Evans
of Camillus, New York. Ave-
time New York State champion
who tied for the Eastern cham
pionship in 1855. Walter Ostrom
Of Orangebure. N. Y, Eastern
champion in IS and Sc, e. A.
Ross Of Uniontown. Pa. Pennsly-
vania singles champion and
Eastern doubles champion last
year. and George Newmaster of
Lebanon. Pa, who has won
numerous awards. are only q
few Of the more prominet ones
among the competitors.
Some $50 shooters are ex-
pected to continue trying today
TO bring down the $1,000 in
added money and numerous club
and Alta trophies put up for the
mems. women'S and junior
champions.
All Of which brings up a ques-
ton. What makes a good trap
shooter? The question is the
more interesting because James
L. Karrick. jr.. president of the
National Capital club, points out
that q good bird hunter isn't
always a good trap or skeet shot.
Pro Cliff Doughman of East
Alton, H., has q three-part for
mula. Doughman. q member Of
Jimmy Robinson's All-America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BY BOB JONES

If your compass is out of
whack because Of influences
around your boat. it's fairly
simple matter to adjust it. OF
course. you can let it 90 and
resort TO deviation charts and
Napier diagrams. but it's a pain
In the neck on q stormy or foggy
night. There is nothing like an
on-the-beam compass to give
you a feeling of security.
Before you leave the dock
have the following items in your
ditty bag: Two compensating
magnets marine hardware sup
Ply; four or more paper or
plastic bags that will hold air
when inflated: marlin or strong
string: four or more worn-out
spark plugs: about eight copper
or brass staples to fit the mag
nets.
CALM DAY Is BEST
A smooth. calm day is the best
Tor this operation. Pick a fixed
marker or buoy free Of obstruc-
tons and other craft for a mile
circumference. Head for the
buoy at normal cruising speed,
keeping all loose metal objects
including the magnets as far
from the compass as possible.
Passing the buoy closely put your
boat on a straight south to north
compass course. Proceed for
about q mile or less II the buoy
becomes lost to view.
Meanwhile. prepare your own
buoys by initiating the bags. Tie
string and weight spark plug) to
the neck OF the bag, dropping IL
directly over the stern. Immedi-
ately put your boat into a full
circle turn, going first TO the left
ana then to the right, complet-
ing the circle back to the point
where II started. This should
bring you back directly to the
bag Ithe weight is just enough to
prevent drifting but not enough
TO sink IT.. Run the bag down
and rerun your FIRST course due
south back TO the starting point
buoy. At this point the compass
should read 1907 due south. But
instead II shows an error. say. Of
10 or a reading Of 1907. This
VIII mean that s. or half the
difference must be eliminated.
PLACEMENT OF MAGNETS
Staying directly on course
take one Of the magnets and
place 1t an inch or so directly
ahead or behind the compass on
the fore-and-aft line. II this
causes the compass 10 have more
error in the same direction. such
IS . reading Of 2io', reverse the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Skeet and trap team since 1916
and captain of the professional
team since 1852. is promotion
manager in his sport for the
Western and Winchester arms
companies.
First, he says. the gun must
ut the shooter perfectly. That
is. the butt must rest against the
hollow Of the shoulder and the
stock be the proper length. Sec
ond. the shooter must learn to
relax. TenseneSs means missed
birds. Third, the shooter must
be able to concentrate. You
can't shoot and think about
fishing"
ANY good athlete can be-
come a good shot," Doughman
adds. because q good athlete
has coordination. Take Paul
Derringer. former pitcher for
the Cincinnati Redlegs who took
up trap shooting after he quit
baseball. Derringer would be
great except for one fault. He
changes guns too often"
Robert w. Smith of Taney-
town. Nd. first from this area
to be president of the national
association. has one addition.
ut takes practice to be a good
shot," he says. Some don't need
it, but they're the exception"
Mrs. Smith. incidentally. who
heads the women's contingent,
including three members of the
women's All-America team, has
been the Maryland ladies' sin
giles champion fop the last three
years.
Two past presidents Of the Alta
also are present. DR.. H. N. Afford
OF Atlanta, Ga. who was sue
ceeded by Smith. and Frank Z.
Dissinger Of Lebanon. Pa.
When the gun smoke has
cleared with the trapshooters'
departure. the National Capital
club will turn its sights on the
2lst annual North-South skeet
shoot next Saturday and SUM-
day. -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
NATURE CLUBS

National Capital Parks will
sponsor these events this week:
SATURDAY. JUNE !
$50 and 10 am. Bird walks in
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens.
. pm. Nature trip through Theodore
and pm. Barge trips and Gao
SUNDAY, JUNE
am. Bird walk in Kenilworth
Garden.
10 am to 5 pm. Level walkers
hike along Gao Canal. Rock Greek TO
Cabin John. Meet at M and 2sth
2 pm. Nature walk on Roosevelt
Island
and pm. BARGE trips on Gao
Canal