davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07
U. s. Smelling,
 Refining Mining
 Co. Is New Name
25O Men Working Fields at Nome; Two Dredges Are Busy Digging, Repairs to No. 2 are Under Way.

The Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields which has been engaged in the dredging business at Nome for the past fifteen years was taken over by the U. S. Smelling, Refining and Mining Co.,, effective date June lst. The Hammon Co. was formerly a subsidiary of the U. S. Smelling, Refining and Min ing Co.,, but henceforth the con- cern operating at Nome will be known as the U. s. Smelling Re- fining and Mining Co. (Nome De- partmenD, said A. M. Hartford, assistant manager of the Nome organization when questioned to- day.
 At present Dredges Nos. 1 and 3 are operating near Little Creek, No. just below the main camp and No. 3 slightly above the Third Beach Line near the old Bessie Claim, three miles from town.
 Approximately 250 men are em- ployed in the thawing, dredge and ditch fields of operations said company officials, following a winter spent in the usual man. ner of drilling, repairing. etc.
 A crew of men are busy putt ing in a coffer dam at No. 2 dred- ,ge area in the Center Creek field, in order to make hull repairs. Reports last night said that a small leak developed which neces sitated installing a couple of more pumps to keep the water in the hull down, and that the situation is now well in hand.
 By the number of men now at work in the immediate vicinity of Nome, there appears to be all indications of very busy min ing season for this district as well as in other sections of Sew ard Peninsula, and high hopes are held that the gold output for l937 will be materially increased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07

weight of mail matter brought to Nome was given as l8,845 pounds. Only three pouches of first class were brought and included most ly large package material.
 Also aboard, and bound for King Island to carry on investi- gations there into the history and culture of the King Island Eski- mos, is the Glacier Priest, Fa- ther Bernard Hubbard and assist ants.~ Further details of their ex- pedition are expected to be ob- tained later.
 Captain Zeusler succeeded to the command of the Northland when Captain Vim. Scammel who was commander of the Northland for the past number of years, was transferred to the East Coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Assocla- ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07
aneSe.

anese.
 Senator Bone wrote Senator Pittman, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee urging ap- proval of a pending resolution which would state as the policy of the senate is that the special rights of the United States in the Salmon fisheries in Alaska terri toria, waters should be upheld by the Department of State"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07
Senator Bone Asks Congress Take
 A Stand
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 7-Sen- ator Bone appealed to the natlon- al Congress to take positive stand against the invasion of the traditional American fishing area in the north Pacific by the Jap
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07
Amelia Flying Across Atlantic Ocean
(By The Associated Press)

NATAL, Brazil, June 7-Amelia Earhart is headed over the South Atlantic ocean, in light rain from Dakkar to Senegal on 1900 mile flight. At 1:16 am EST, she radoed, more than four hours later that everything going fine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07
Cutter Northland First Boat Arrive
 Nome Year l937

Breaking the long winters per iod of closed navigation, and plac ing Nome and Seward Peninsula again in direct contact by water navigation with Seattle and the outside, the United States Coast Guard Cutter Northland, Captain Frederick A. Zeusler in com mand, anchored in the Nome road stead at 5:20 am. today, after a speedy voyage from Dutch liar bor.
 Reports declared the vessel en- countered very little ice until directly off Nome late yesterday
 U. s. Postmaster Guy E. Mish stated that 520 sacks of mail mat ter including outside pieces were brought ashore here The total
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-07

Save S2 by paying in ad- 1ance for your subscription
Evening star., 1937-04-21
d. c. Family's 4 Generations
Attending D. 4. r. Convention

Four generations Of Washington
family are attending the annual D. A.
R.-C. A. r. convention here.
Great grandmother, grandmother
mother and daughter posed for their
pictures today on the steps of Dis
trict Red Cross chapter house.
Great-grandmother is 7s-year -old
Mrs. E. j. Cowen, who lives at 1928
Water street; grandmother is Mrs.
Gary Walters, hospitality chairman
for the D. A. R. convention, who lives
at 450l Illinois avenue; mother Is
Mrs. Seymour Thomas and 4-year -old
Joan Marie Thomas, who presented
flowers to Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House yesterday afternoon, is daugh-
ter. Mother and daughter live at
2024 North Capitol street
I've been with D. A. r. for over
40 years, and when 1 look at little
Joan here I can't help feeling a lot
Of pride in the years of patriotic work
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Program of the d. A. r.

Census Records, Mrs. Lue R.
Spencer. chairman.
Girl Home Makers, Mrs. Lester
8. Daniels, chairman.
Music: The Madrigal Singers, Mrs.
John Milton Sylvester, director.
All Creatures Now Are
Merry-minded" John Benet
The Hebrew Children"
Arr. Buchanan
Jesus Born in Bethlea,"
Arr. Buchanan
"Jeanie With the Light Brown
HAIR Stephen Foster
Report OF Conservation Committee:
Mrs. Avery Turner, chairman.
Address: Thy Woods and Tempted
Hills" illustrated with motion pic
tures), F. A. Silcox, chief Of the
Forest Service.
Announcements.
Recess.
Assembly call.
Entrance march: Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery, organist.
Entrance Of the pages.
Reports OF national committees (con-
tinuedD:
Memorial Caroline Scott Harri-
son Liaison, Mrs. Walter L. Tobey,
chairman.
Insignia, Mrs. Frank Rowland
PARCELS, chairman.
Transportation: Mrs. Anne
Fletcher Rutledge, chairman.
Music: Phyllis Raymond, mezzo-so-
prano; Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery, accompanist.
None But the Lonely Heart"
Tchaikovsky
who Is Sylvia" Schubert
I'm the Silent Night"
Rachmaninoff
Report OF Committee on National
Defense Through Patriotic Educa-
ton: Mrs. Vinton Earl Sisson,
chairman.
Address: Military Training as a
Factor in Education" Sveinbjorn
johnson.
Music: Phyllis Raymond. mezzo-so-
prano; Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery, accompanist.
When I Have Sung My
Songs Charles
"Clover" d'Arba
THE Years At the Spring -Brahe
Address: youths Viewpoint" Miss
Ruth Rose Richardson.
Address: Democracy and Constitu-
tional Government" Judge John
J. Parker.
Announcements.
Recess.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
DIES Of INJURIES
|NTW0ACC|DENTS
Co|ored Man, 78, Is Fortieth
to Lose Life in District
This Year,

Injuries suffered in two accidents.
the first while he was crossing an in
tersection and the second a collision
which occurred as he was being taken
to hospital, proved fatal last night to
Joseph A. Bell 78, colored, l14l
Twenty-third street. HIS death
brought the 1887 traffic fatality list
for the District to 40-ten above the
mark for the same date last year.
Bell was struck as he walked across
P street at Twenty-sixth. The driver,
police said, was Paul Leon Courtneay.
IT, Of 483 I street.
According to police, Horace L. Pril.
man, 81, colored janitor, 27O0 @ street,
who witnessed the mishap, volunteered
to take Bell to Emergency Hospital in
Courtneay's car. At Twentieth and P
streets the machine collided with one
driven by Maria de Francesca, %, of
1877 B street southeast.
Bell WAS transferred to a taxicab
and taken on to the hospital, where
he was pronounced dead a short time
later He had fractured skull and
internal injuries.
Held Under $500 Bond.
Courtney was held under $500 bond,
pending a coroner's inquest TODAY,
Beatrice Shif1et, 81, of 4315 Nichols
avenue southeast, was injured seri-
ously last night when she fell from
an automobile in the driveway leading
to her home. The driver, police said,
was Vernon Dell, 49, Of 42l9 Nichols
avenue southeast. She was taken to
providence Hospital and treated for a
possible fractured skull and cuts about
the head.
Two D. A. r. delegates were slightly
hurt yesterday when the taxicab in
which they were riding collided with
another automobile at Fifteenth street
and Constitution avenue.
The victims, Mrs. Alta Baker, sc.
Midland, Mich, and Mrs. Julia Sayre.
TO, Flushing, Mich, were thrown for
ward by the impact. A motorist took
them to Emergency, where they were
treated for cuts and bruises. Later
they returned to the Ambassador Hotel
"A@.AS why alc eIAylIlS.
Cab Driver Is Named.
The cab driver, police said was
Horace w. Gross. 27, of the 400 block
OF Ninth street, Warren w. Wheaton.
43, OF 1000 Cathedral avenue, was op-
Grating the other car.
Motorcycle Officer D. L. Dobbs,
fourth precinct. suffered possible in
ternal injuries, head injuries and a
possible fractured elbow last night
when his machine skidded while he
was chasing speeding motorist on
Fourteenth street southwest. He is
in Emergency.
Melvin Sullivan, Is, of 414 Sixth
street, was injured slightly when hit
by an automobile as he walked across
Fourth street at E. The driver. Harold
K. Melnicove, %, of 2944 Bellevue
street, took him to Emergency. Sulli-
van was treated for bruises about the
left leg and then sent home.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Continued From First Page.)
Wilmington, Del. The prisoner said
he had buried part of his loot on a
farm near Wilmington.
Detective Sergt Richard Cox said a
girl companion of Sutton was arrested
in Wilmington in a stolen car and
Sutton sent word to her by Wilmington
detectives that she might as we'll
talk" Cox said Sutton told him he
and the girl had symbol between
them in the shape of a gold lingerie
clasp.
The prisoner, it was said, produced
the clasp from his sock and fixed it
onto the note he sent to the girl to
prove good faith"
Sutton told deputies he wished to
escape because he did not want to go
back to Philadelphia. He said he
would prefer to go. to Chester, Pa,
where, he declared, he is wanted for
robbery and other crimes
Cox told Judge Mcmahon that Phil
adelphia authorities had filed the
first detainer for Sutton and therefore
had first claim on the prisoner. Sut-
ton was returned to the District Jail
to await tomorrow's hearing.
Evening star., 1937-04-21


~ general OF the D. A. r., will be
given by Mrs. j. Harris Baugh-
man Of Louisiana Thursday evening
at the Mayflower Hotel. There will
be 100 guests.
Mrs. George w. Cocheu Of thi.
city, vice chairman of the National
Defense Committee, will entertain
members of the committee at dinner
tonight at the Army and NAVY Cluk
In honor of the chairman, Mrs. Vim
ton Earl Sisson.
Mrs. James j. Davis, wife CT the
Senator from Pennsylvania. enter
tanned at tea for 800 D. A. R. women
from Pennsylvania at her home yes
terday afternoon. Assisting Mrs
DAVIS were Mrs. William Rich, Mrs
Roy kinzer, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs
Charles Lea, Misses Julia Margaret
and Katherine Rich, Jane and Jean
Davis. Receiving with Mrs. Davis
was Mrs. Harper D. Sheppard Of
Hanover, Pa, Pennsylvania State re-
gent.
The Reception Committee for the
president generals reception last night
at Constitution Hall was headed by
Mrs. G. Edward Murray, chairman.
The vice chairmen were Mrs. Thomas
Enders, Mrs. J. Clarence Funk, Mrs.
George E. Matthies, Mrs. John P.
Mosher, Mrs. John B. Schoefel and
Mrs. Willard Steele Other members
we're:
Mrs. James S. Ardern, Mrs. Herbert
Backus, Mrs. Charles Read Banks
Mrs. John Lester Barr, Mrs. Nathaniel
Beaman, Mrs. Raymond r. Bear, Mrs
Edward r. Burke, Mrs. Albert l.
Calder. I'd; Mrs. Norman Case, Mrs
George w. Cocheu, Mrs Paul L. Cort
Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. C. Robert
Duncan, Mrs. Samuel L. Earle. Mrs.
Harold Brooks Gardner, Mrs. Edwin
Z. Gregory, Mrs. Morgan Hand, Mrs.
William H. HightoWer, Mrs. Livingston
l.. Hunter, Representative Virginia E.
Jenckes, Miss Mary E. johnson, Mrs.
ThaddeuS M. Jones, Mrs. Frank Royer
keefer, Mrs Alvin V. Lane, Mrs. Gra-
ham Lawrence, Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis,
Mrs. John J. McSwain, Mrs. LIE Roy
Mark, Mrs. Thaddeus Merriman, Mrs.
Frederick w. Millspaugh. Mrs. Daise
Wood Mitchell, Mrs. Edmund P.
Moody, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. Jesse
w. Nicholson, Mrs. John H. Overton,
Mrs. William F. Pearson, Mrs. F. P.
Pursel, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. c.
Lloyd Ritter. Mrs. w. A. Rodenberp
Mrs. ]. H. Rownd, Mrs. c. A. Swami
Sinclair. Mrs. Horace Hatton Smith,
Mrs. Frederick A. Strong, Mrs. David
S. Susong, Mrs. John F. Weinmann,
Mrs, William M. Wilmington, Mrs
William F. Williamson and Mrs. Will
liam Magee Wilson.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
TODAY.

TODAY.
3P.M.
The White House Reception.
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive mem
bers Of the Continental Congress.
7P.M.
Concert, $50 until 7: Navy Band
Orchestra, Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader.
Assembly call.
Entrance march: Navy Band Or
chestra. Entrance of the presi-
dent general and the State regents
escorted by the pages with State
flags.
Invocation: Rev. Albert Joseph
Mccartney, DID,, Church Of the
Covenant, D. G.
Music: Grace Adams East,
trumpeter.
Home on the Range" Guion
Carnival OF Venice
Herbert Clark
State regents reports, interspersed
with music.
March: Navy Band Orchestra.
Nominations.
The retiring Of the colors.
Exit march: Navy Band Orchestra.
TOMORROW,
$3.50 AM.
Election Of officers: Polls open at
8 o'clock; voting in Memorial
Continental Hall.
Organ recital, 8 until $50: Mrs. J.
Horace Smithey, organist.
Assembly call Entrance of the
president general escorted by the
pages.
Congress called to order: President
general.
Scripture and prayer: Chaplain
general.
The pledge of allegiance to the nag:
Assemblage.
Mrs. William Horsfall, leader.
Reading Of the minutes, the record
ing secretary general.
Report of the Resolutions Commit
tee: Mrs. Robert J. Johnston,
chairman.
Supplemental report Of Committee
on Credentials: Miss Page
SchWarzwaelder, chairman.
Reports of national committees (con-
tinued):
Caroline E. Holt Scholarship
Fund, Miss Ruth Bradley Sheldon,
chairman.
Filing and Lending Bureau,
Mrs. Frederick G. Johnson, chair
man.
Genealogical Records, DR.. Jean
Stephenson, chairman.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
MISS DAINGERFIELD
MAY GO ON CRUISE.
Eelress Plans West Indies Trip
While Commission Debates
Sanity

Friends Of Miss Mary Daingerfeld,
56-year-old Alexandria heiress, said
today she had left Washington on a
trip to Philadelphia New York and
possibly the West Indies to take a rest
while Sanity Commission in Alexan-
dria seeks to determine her mental
status.
Meanwhile, Miss Daingerheld's at
torneys, Leo Rover and Paul DELANEY.
are negotiating with the legal depart
ment OF the American Security & Trust
co. in an effort to obtain access for
Miss Daingerfeld to safe deposit box
IN which she is said to have several
hundred Thousand dollars.
1t was said that Miss Daingerfeld's
home, Malvern, will be closed and shs
Will not return to Virginia again until
authorities declare her sane.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
VANDALS DEFACE
'76 SOLDIER TOMB
6.Pound Piece Broken OFF
Memorial in Alex
andria.

Vandals, seeking souvenirs, broke a
6-pound piece OF marble from the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier of the
Revolution at the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House in Alexandra, erected
by Children of the American Revolu-
ton, Mrs. John Morrison Kerr, GUS
todian Of the tomb, reported to the
c. A. r. convention yesterday after
noon.
The piece, stolen three weeks ago,
has been replaced, she announced,
but thief-proof fence is needed to
protect the shrine.
Other committee reports made at
the afternoon session yesterday were
those on the Tamassee, S. c.,
scholarship fund, the Wakefield, me-
mortal fund and the national head
quarters fund.
Continuance Of the holiday plan" i"
under which members of the c. A. r.
contribute 10 cents on each of 10
annual holidays to building of me-
mortal national headquarters in honor
OF Mrs. Harriet M. Lothrop, c. A. R.
founder, was recommended by the
Fund Committee until the goal of
s25,000 is reached. Many children
work for their dimes in order to con-
tribute, it was brought out.
Received by Mrs Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt received the entire
convention yesterday afternoon at the
White House. Joan Marie Thomas,
4-year-old Washingtonian, and Terry
Tjersland of Alexandria presented her
with large basket of Spring flowers
Both were dressed in Colonial cos
TUNES.
Last night saw youthful delegates
regaled by fellow members at annual
stunt night" at District Red Gross
chapter house. Frank Edward Taylor,
young master Of ceremonies, intro
duced program Of movies, music
reading, piano, vocal and violin num-
bers; a play and impersonations, all
executed by boys and girls of the or
ganization.
A sightseeing tour of the Capital
City, including ceremonies at statues
OF Revolutionary heroes at the Cap
ttol is the high point in today's con-
vention program for Children Of the
American Revolution.
While Juniors are being shown
Washington's points of interest, their
elders, the national officers were to
make their annual reports in District
Red Cross chapter house.
EucStS af Luncheon
Following a morning session, oc-
cupied chiefly with reading of minutes
and junior officers reports of So
cieties, youngsters will be entertained
at luncheon at Little Scout House,
National Girl Scout headquarters, the
original Of which inspired John
Howard Payne to write Home, Sweet
Home"
Boys and girls will don party clothes
tonight for reception and dance at
the Washington Club, Seventeenth
and K streets. Rear Admiral Russell
r. Waesche, commandant of the
United States Coast Guard, and Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, director of the
United States Mint and former Gov
ernor of Wyoming, will receive.
TomorroWs program calls for cleo
ton of annual officers, presentation of
prizes, discussion of new business and
committee reports, eliminating in the
C. A. RS annual pilgrimage to Christ
Church, Alexandria, where George
Washington was a vestryman, the
Tomb of the Unknown Revolutionary
Soldier and Mount Vernon, where
newly elected national officers will be
installed under the c. A. r. elm tree
according to tradition, adjourning the
convention.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

we'll have in the family in years to
come" said grandmother.
Grandmother allowed she was worn
out with being hospitable for the
D. A. R. convention and mother said
she was pretty tired answering ques-
tions and looking after daughter.
Joan Marie, not the least bit nerv-
GUS about presenting flowers to the
First Lady, merely smiled and played
with the buttons on her Colonial
dress.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Railway Seeks Gold.

Prospectors will be em-',yed by the
South Manchuria Railway to hunt for
gold in Manchukuo. he directors
have decided to launch a complete in
vestigation into all the mineral re-
sources Of the country in connection
with Manchukuo's five-year plan. In
vestigation parties will take the field
soon.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Wrestling Fans Battle.

Champions of two wrestlers lined
up in a Nairobi South Africa, street
after close match and held a free
for-all, in which sticks, stones and
knives were freely used, one man be-
ing killed and many injured.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Old Bibles Still Used.

AUSTIN, Tex. P).-Family Bibles
brought into Texas so years ago are
still in general use.
Investigators for the Texas Old
Age Assistance Commission have been
shown more than 100000 such Bibles
by persons seeking to qualify for old
age pensions
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Bicycle Mountain Climb.

seventy-one-year-o old Sidney Jar
man recently rode on 8-year- -old BIZ
cycle to MacLear's Beacon. the high
est point on Table Mountain in South
Africa.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Found His Forte,

Joseph Hergeshei1ner broke into
print with recipe for stuffed cab
bage which he sold to = magazine
under his wife's by-line.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

sWhen there's a better way, you can
bank on alert Americans to find it!
Already 100000 purchases prove
nationwide switch to Pepsodent Tooth
Powder. For Pepsodent alone among
powders contains 1R1UM-the amazing
new scientific answer to dull, film
stained teeth.
1RIUM is totally new kind of foam.
ing ingredient which speedily sofens
the glue-like film on teeth and floats it
away like magic!
IRIUM makes Pepsodent a remark.
ably efficient tooth powder. One that
Evening star., 1937-04-21
w. c. T. U. WORKER JAILED
California Woman Serves 3 Hours
for Parking Violation.

TOT Parking Violation.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 81 LP).-
Mrs. Laura McLurken, SO, State vice
president Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, prominent social
and religious worker, was free today
after serving three hours of a days
sentence in Jail for violating sub
urban La Mesa's parking laws.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

The Irish Free State now has only
l passenger automobile to every 10
people
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Jailbreak

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-04-21
d. A. r. Notes

4 BIRTHDAY party for Mrs.
" William A. Becker, president
~ general Of the D. A. r., will be
y given by Mrs ] Harris Panuh
Evening star., 1937-04-21

responds instantly to your brush. So
effective is IRIUM that a single brush
ing leaves your enamel cleaner and
more radiant than you have ever before
experienced.
That's why teeth look whittier, feel
clean 80 much longer after using
Pepsodent Powder containing 1RIUM.
Teeth sparkle as they never did with
old fashioned, laborious methods.
Yet Pepsodent Powder is SAFE, be.
cause it contains NO GRIT, NO PUMIcE.
So refreshing is Pepsodent containing
1RIUM that a wholesome tingle rejuve-
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-30
CARTER ANNOUNCES
PEANUT OIL Treatment
FOR INFANTIlE PARALYSIS

1t sugar and cream and other
items totaling more than 100.
DR.. Carver was elected a mem
Der of the Royal Society Of Arts,
London, England, in 1917, and
1923 received the Spingarn award
for greatest ACHIEVEMENTS in sci
ence. Thomas Edison once offered
the scientist a princely sum to
spend five years in the great in
ventor's laboratory but DR.. Carver
declined in favor of more work at
Tuskegee. It is said that the sum
was $175,O00 a year.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-30
LOUIS ARMSTRONG TO
PLAY FOR PAPERS
ANNIVERSARY

ASHVILLE, N. C. (C) = King
Louis" Armstrong and his swing
sters will swing out at the Caro-
lima Tobacco Warehouse Thurs
day, July %, for the first ami
versary ball Of the Southern News
Company, 81 Eagle street, pub
fishers of the Southern News and
associated papers. Colored people
will pay $110 and dance, and
white spectators will look on at
75c each. The staffs OF the
branch" papers Of the Southern
News, from Spartanburg and
Greenville, S. c.. and Charlotte,
II. c.. are invited
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-30
Two LYnched
In Florida

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. CO. = A
double lynching occurred here
Monday night when Richard Haw-
kins and Ernest Ponder were
taken from Jail and hanged, fol-
lowing their arrest for stabbing
v. F. Kelly, a policeman, who is
said to have been questioning
them about a restaurant robbery.
These are the first two lyinchings
in the second half of this year,
and make total of six so far,
and the first for Florida.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-07-30
Cleveland
Women CIedG1
VI p Homes

CLEVELAND, o. (C) = "We
are happy to see so many of the
women in our neighborhood beam
tifying their front lawns and
cleaning up the yards at the rear
of their houses" says Miss Jane
Hunter of the Phillis Wheatley
Association. 1--WE are equally as
pleased with the improvements
the City Administration is MAX
ing in our district. The paving
Of East 46th stret from Euclid
avenue to Woodlawn avenue, is
an inspiration to every one to put
forth his best efforts in cleaning
up and beautifying our neighbor-
hood. The fixing of the curbs on
East 43d street, between Cedar
and Central avenues will be an
other step forward. The beauti-
full trees planted by the City are
adding to the attractiveness of
our streets.
However, we are still greatly
concerned and urge the removal
of junk yards around Central High
school. We join wholeheartedly
with the Central High School
Committee, which is deeply inter-
ested in the situation, and urge
them to press their claims in be-
half of Central High school.
Let us continue to work to-
gether in enhancing the beauty of
our neighborhood; we can then
feel confident that the City Ad-
ministration will continue to do it's
part"