davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
PROBATION HEARING
GRANTED DRIVER

Belle Green, wife of Milt Green
of Brawley, will be given hearing
in superior court May 81 on her
request for probation after She
pleared guilty to charge Of drunk
driving.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
the official United states weather
bureau station at Ell CentrO.)
Maximum Tuesday ........................ SO
Minimum Wednesday .................... 60
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature ............................... 95
Reading at a. m. Wednesday
Temperature acknowledgements. ........ so
Reading at p. m. Tuesday
Temperature ................... 81
Southern CalifOrnia-Fair We'd
nesday night and Thursday but
morning clouds or fog in west por-
ton little change in temperature;
moderate northwest wind off coast.
Record for "a hours ending at
> am Wednesday:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
Some Good, Anyhow

Some Good, Anyhow
Marilea Hanson and some of her
friends had the narrowest escape in
the quake. They were on a treasure
hunt and had driven through a
stop sign without stopping when
motorcycle officer halted them.
He was just about to write out a
ticket when the quake struck. The
officer didn't even wait to fold up
his ticket book. He took off.
Miracles DO happen!" Marilea
informed her mother.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
Sudden Exit

The Rev. Mr.. P. E. Fry of Haw-
thorne, Cal, who was visiting I'm
perial to preach at the Community
church, didn't wait to find a door
when the quake struck. He dashed
through a window. taking the screen
with him. They halted him before
he got back to Hawthorne.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-22
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page y
known seemed to have a horror of
having an accident when they were
not looking their best.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
F.B.I.' 'sWa|sh Amonlu
Strong Seekers Of
j. ). Pistol Crown

Walter Walsh, diminutive F. B. I.
handgun expert, will be on the trail
Of the national pistol champion
ship when he competes against
other top-notchers from all over the
country at the national rifle and
pistol meet at Camp Perry, Ohio,
from September to 21.
Although he consistently has been
near the top and has won numerous
other crowns, the national crown
has escaped him. He is among the
favorites to take the title this year,
though having turned in the most
brilliant performance of the season
when he won the Eastern regional
championship at Camp Ritchie,
Md, last month with score far in
front of any other regional winner
in the country. He had been out
of the hospital only eight days be-
fore the matches started following
an operation for appendicitis.
Other strong pistol contenders
will be Emmet Jones of Los Angeles,
defending champion, and al Hem
ming of Detroit, the North Central
champion from whom Jones took
the crown last year.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Capitol Heights Nine
VengefuI Opposing
HyattsviIIe Boys

Still smarting from 40 shoutout
administered by the Hyattsville Po-
lice Boys Club in their first swing
around the Prince Georges County
circuit, Manager Red" Garrett S
Capitol Heights tossers will be out
for revenge this afternoon when the
teams renew hostilities.
Buddy Earhardt, former Eastern
High School ace, is slated to pitch
for the Heightsmen with Fat Boy"
Taylor his probable rival. If Ear
hardt falters Johnny Bubbles will
step into the breach and if either
displays the form Johnny showed
last week in blanking Benning, 40
with a two-hit performance, the
books are as good as balanced.
Ace" Duffy is ready for another
pitching chore against Maryland
Aces as Benning invades them.
Duffy was the victim of ragged sup
port last week in losing a close duel
with Bubbles although he ,alveged
some glory by cracking Motifs Ga
lassos l2-game hitting streak.
Two other brilliant mound per-
formances which fans are anxious to
see duplicated were Robbie Cowans
Thinning stint for'Democrats against
the Aces and Johnny McFadden's l6
strikeouts for OXon Hill against
Sunnybrook. Cowan, who lost, TO,
when his support cracked in the
eighth, will hurl against Old Fireside
which pulled an upset by nosing out
Hyattsville, rs.
CtondiY,uc.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Cubs Back in Fourth
SPOT After 1-to-0
Defeat Of BUGS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10.-South-
paw Vern Olsen held the Pittsburgh
Pirates to seven scattered hits today
as the Chicago Cubs capitalized on
Dominic Dallessandro's fourth-in-
ming triple TO break the Bucs' eight
game winning streak. 10.
Dallessandro scored the Cubs win
ming tally on Al Todd's long fly to
shove the Pirates out of the first di-
vision, which they gained yesterday
in defeating the Cubs.
The Pirates principal threat to
hold the hotly contested fourth
place in the senior loop was nipped
In the seventh when Second Base
man Billy Herman stopped Al Lopezs
steaming drive and threw to Hank
Leiber for douole play. Lee Hand
ley's infield out ended the Bucs'
bid.
Herman and Leiber, Stan Hack
and Rabbit Warstler contributed
three double plays during the tight
duel in which the Cubs touched
Bobby Klinger and Mace brown for
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Tight Struggle Seen
lin Diamond Series
OF Star Carriers
Joe Judge and Paul Cox
To Umpire Bottles at
Griffith Studium

In the plush green, big league set
ting of Griffith Stadium Bruce
Fales' Purple Star nine tomorrow
will launch three-game series with
Ralph Lindsey's Gray Stars for
The Evening Star Carriers Baseball
League championship.
The second game will be PLAYED
Wednesday and third game, If
necessary, Friday. All will start
promptly at 10 am.
Paul (Bottle) Cox, well known
Washington umpire, will call balls
and strikes during the series and the
base arbiter will be none other than
Joe Judge, one of the greatest first
basemen in diamond history. There
will be scant opportunity for pro-
tests with these two on the job.
Appear Closely Matched.
On paper both teams appear to be
evenly matched. The Purple sluggers
captured the first half pennant by a
comfortable margin but finished
fourth in the second series with a
record of three victories in seven
games.
The Gray Stars clinched a berth
in the playoff by taking a slugging
bee from Jimmy Warren's Gold
Stars, Ill, on the Takoma play
ground diamond. The loss dropped
the Gold crew into second place, one
full game behind the champions.
Fielding Is Bright Star.
Pitcher Fielding played a major
role in the victory, holding the foe
we'll in hand with bewildering
curve ball and purging the fully
populated sacks in the fourth with a
lusty home run. Ford's thunderous
hitting also was an important factor
in the triumph. He blasted out four
hits in five trips to the tee.
Clarence Randolph probably will
get the opening pitching assignment
for the Purple Stars with Fielding
chucking for the opposition. Ran
dolph boasts, impressive record of
five victories against one defeat and
will be favored to chalk up his sixth
win
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Eleven Sailing Races
On Card for Indian
Landing Regatta

Eleven sailing races are pro-
grained for the Indian Landing
Boat Club regatta in Round Bay on
the Severn River Saturday and
Sunday, August "a and Is. The
regatta is sanctioned by the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton.
Events listed are for 2O-footers,
classes one and two; Hampton one
design, comets, national one-design.
snipe, Severn one-design, 17-foot
open, moth, D-dinghies and pen
gums. Entry blanks may be OBJ
tained from Commodore Eugene
Schart at Millersville, Md.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Paings Of Metro PayoH Stars Tourney Promise Great Ringer
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow. (Won-lost
records in parentheseis.)
National League.
(All double-headers)
New York at Philadelphia
Melton (8-3) and Schumacher
(8-9 VS.. Smoll (1-6) and Higbe
7-l4) - ...
Brooklyn at Boston-Carleton
90 and Tamulis (6-2) or Casey
t6-5) VS.. Posedel (7-lD and
Sullivan (8-12) or Strincevich
(2-5.
st, Louis at Cincinnati-Coop-
er (6-8) and Warneke CD VS..
Derringer Q6-8) and Turner
90.
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Lee
(8-l3) and Passeau Q2-l0 VS..
Heintzelman (4-4) and Lanahan
(2-5).
American League.
Philadelphia at New York
Caster (4-i5) VS.. Chandler 7-5).
Boston at Washington-Grove
(6-2o VS.. Hudson OLD.
Cleveland at st. Louis o.
Allen (6-4) and Milnar 14-D
VS.. Harris 7-10) and Hudlin
go.
Detroit at Chicago (0-New-
som Q4-2) and Bridges (7-6)
VS.. Lyons (7-6) and Rigney
l0-13).
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Horne Keeps Hitting
Lead in Piedmont
Sitting on Bench
By the ASsociated Press.

BY the Asociated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Aug. lo.-Take
it from Ernie Horne. Richmond
third baseman, the bench is as good
a place as any to keep up batting
average.
Still unable to play, Horne never
theless kept his lead over the Pied
mont League with .349. But 1T was
close going.
Two other Richmond players are
right behind. Buster Maynard
smashed his way to within one
point of Horne, blasting two
homers to boost that total to Is.
He also continued to lead in total
bases with 243, and in stolen bases
with %.
Bill Prout, also of Richmond,
fattened his percentage three points
and wound up in third position
with q .345,
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Ross Of Bees Swats
4-Run Homer, Ends
Dodgers Streak
HomIin Victim of CIout
Thot Comes in Sixth
Inning for AZ Win
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug. 10.-Chet Ross
18th home run of the year came
in the sixth inning with the bases
loaded today and gave the Bees
a 4-to-3 victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers, shattering a five-game
winning streak for the visitors.
Luke Hamlin, whose "home run
BALI recently incurred the acid
displeasure of President Larry Mac
Phail, was the victim of the Ross
wallop. He just had relieNkd Lee
Grissom after three straight singles
had filled the bases.
Manuel Salvo pitched for the
Bees and registered his third VIC
tory over the Dodgers. He yielded
II hits, including a home run by
Dolf Camilli, but was helped by
some reckless Brooklyn base run
ming. Grissom was the losing
p;tohor
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Clark Sure Rams
Will Be Better
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-Dutch
Clark, the football maestro who
directed his Cleveland Rams into
the thick Of the National League
race last season, starts q three
year encore Wednesday.
On that day the former Colo
RADIO All-America will start work
with a squad of more than 40.
The Rams begin their league
season at home with Philadelphia
September 20.
Dutch expects his club to show
q lot of improvement, especially
with better prospects for good
substitutes.
I'VE should finish well up" he
said, although Green Bay and
the Chicago Bears appear the
class Of the division"
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Foe for Jasper Post
Nine 10 Be Decided
Wednesday Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILSON, N. c., Aug. 10.-Bob
Ashmore of Spartanburg, S. c.,
will meet here next Wednesday
night with representatives of Mary
land, District of Columbia, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina Ameri-
can Legion Junior baseball cham
pions to arrange pairing for a re-
gional tournament to be played here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The four teams qualified for the
tournament are United States Gus
toms Post, No. 127, of Baltimore,
Sergeant Jasper Post of Washing
ton, Norfolk (Va) Legion Juniors
and the Legion post team of Albe-
marie, N. C..
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Rookie Bonham Trims
kackmen, 13 10 0, as
Yanks Slug Ball
BY the Associated Press.
Hrr,yYy xy~-y

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 1o.-The Yank-
ees scored their second straigh,
shutout over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics today, 13 to 0, as Rookie Ernie
Bonham held the Mackmen to five
hits to score his first American
League victory.
The youngster from Kansas City
struck out three and didn't give
a single base on balls, while his
mates plastered three Athletic fling
ers for l3 hits, including home runs
by Charley Keller, Joe Gordon. Babe
Dahlgren, Red Rolfe and Joe Di
Maggie.
Di Maggie also slugged a double
and drove in four runs.
Sam Chapman made two of the
Athletics five blows off Ponban,
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Giants Gumbert Hits
Wayt 10 10 Win Over
Johnson Of PhiIs
By the Associated Press.

os ttc hSsOClhleu FTesS.
PHILADELPH HIA, Aug. 10
Harry Gumbert of the New York
Giants was the victor, / to 0, in
a rattling good pitchers duel with
old 81 johnson of the Phillies today.
Though he didn't strike out a
man, Gumbert allowed only five
hits and supplied the winning run
himself when he doubled in The
third inning, was sacrificed to third
and scored on Joe Moore's long
fly.
He made two of the five nits
given up by johnson in the eight
innings he worked.
Joe Marty led the Phillies attack
with a double and a single.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
TripIett Still Sally
Loop Top Batter
Despite Slump
BY the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 10.-Big
Hopper Triplett, Columbus outfield-
er, has percentage points to burn
in the South Atlantic League bat
ting averages-and he Is proceed
ing to burn them.
His batting slumped 13 points to
STA total of ~ he has lost since
the latter part of July. Second
place Garrett McBryde of Charles
ton Is 20 points behind.
Triplett continued to lead in runs
scored with 102.
Art Rebel of Augusta came up
four points, displacing Ray Sanders
OF Columbus in third place with $50.
Sanders has .344.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Wisconsin Squad Again
Big Tens Smallest

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 10.-Wis-
consin will turn out about 50 can
didates for football practice Sep
tember 10, again having the smallest
squad in the Big Ten.
Stuhldreher said the squad would
consist OF 10 seniors, II juniors and
% sophomores.
There still was some question
whether Clude York, veteran quar-
terback, would be able to play be-
cause of his health.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

Batted for Hamlin in seventh.
Batted for Head in ninth
Ran for Wasdel in ninth
BROOKLYN ------ 200 600 1903
Runs-Reese, Walker Gamilli Cooney,
Rowell, West, Ross. Errors-Sisti Salvo
Runs batted in-Camilli. Phelps, Ross "a.
Two-base hits-Medwick, Walker Home
Sacriices-Reese, Sisti. Double play
Rowel to Miller to Hassett Left on pases
~oBrooklyn. 9: Boston, z, Bases on balls
Struck out-By Grissom, 8; by Salvo, g
Hits--on Grissom. s in innings (none
of Head, 2 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Grissom. Umpires-Messrs. Reardon, Sears
and Jorda. Time-2:2S. Attendance
4,6SS.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Bethesda vs.. CoIesyiIIe

Fifth place Bethesda nine meets
the second place Colesville Cardinals
today at 3 o'clock on the diamond
at East-West highway and Beech
drive in a Montgomery County
League game.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

Schedule First Team Is Host).
Capitol Heights VS.. Police Boys Club,
Old Fireside VS.. Democrats,
Landover VS. Sunnybrook
Oxon Hill VS.. Cottage City,
Maryland Aces VS.. Bennine.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

Run-Dallessandro. Run batted in
Todd: Two-base hit-Gleeson. Three-base
htt-Dallessandro. Double plays-Hack to
Herman to Leiber, Vaughan to Fletcher
Herman to Leiber. Herman to Warstler to
Leiber. Left on bases-chicago: 9: Pitts
bureh. B. Bases on balls-On KlirRer. 2;
of Olsen, l. Hits-Of Klinger, in 8
innings; on Brown. ! in I inning, Hit
SOM. Losing pitcher-Klinger. Up1pires
-Messrs. Ballanfant. Campbell and KLEIN
Time-1:44. Attendance, 4,474.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Totals 81 5 "a Is Totals 35 13 81
tBatted for Potter in third.

New York --------311 O05 03x-13
Runs-Gordon t2,. Rolfe 80, Heinrich
To-. Di Maggio ~, Keller, Dickey.
Dahlsren, Bonham. Error - Gordon
Runs batted in Heinrich. go. Di
Maggie a. Keller Gordon, Dickey Dahl
gren (2). Rolfe. Two-base hits-Hen-
rich f29, Siebert. Di Maggio. Rolfe. Home
runs-Keller Gordon, Dahlgren, Rolfe. Di
Maggie Double plays-Knickerbocker to
Dahlsren, Knickerbocker to Gordon to
Dahlsren. Rubelins to Mccoy to Siebert.
Left on bases-New York, 4; Philadelphia,
2; off Beckman l. Struck out-By Bon
ham. 3; bv Beckman; !. HitEof Potter.
in innings on Dean; In 4 inninss:
pitcher-Potter Umpires-Messrs. Pip
sras Ormsby and Summers. Time-1.45
Attendance-7,5S7.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Minor Results

International League.
Toronto, A.; Rochester, 3-3.
Newark, IL; Baltimore, 2
American Association.
Toledo, 4; Louisville, /.
Columbus, z; Indianapolis, 8.
st. Paul, 6: Kansas City, l.
Minneapolis, IL: Milwaukee. 3.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 3: Nashville. A.
Birmingham, 8; Chatsnooga. 90
Atlanta. .: New Orleans. 4.
South Atlantic League.
Columbus, o: Greenyille, z.
savannah, 10: Charleston, Go in
nings).
Eastern League.
Albany, 3; Elmira l.
Binghamton, 10; Williamsport, 8.
Pacific Coast Leagus,
Portland. 4; Oakland, q
Los Angeles, z: Sacramento, 8.
San Diego, 6. San Francisco, 8.
Texas League.
Beaumont, S-2: Tulsa, 81.
Piedmont LeaEue.
Norfolk, 8: Rocky Mount. 90 In
nings),
winston-salem, Q: Charlotte. 0.
vfrsinia State League.
Salem, 10: etaunton, 0.
Three-Eye Leagus.
xvsosvaus, 3: laltns, o.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Myers Leeds 'OwI' Leooue

Billy Myers of Cincinnati made
the first hit and scored the first
run In the first major league night
baseball game May "a, 1885.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

New York - 001 900 000-1
Run-Gumbert. Errors-Danning. May
Run batted in--Moore Two-base hits
Gumbert Marty: Sacrifices-Mazzera
Whitehead. Double plays-Danning to
Witek to Young: Gumbert to YOUNG Left
on bases-Philadelphia. s. New York, 8.
Base on balls-On 81 johnson, l; OF Gum
bert. .. Struck out-By 81 johnson, :,
Hits-Of 81 johnson, in 8 innings; of
Brown. in inning. Losing pitcher
81 Johnson. Umpires-Barr, Maeerkurth
and Stewart. Time of game-1:47
Evening star., 1940-08-11

UNDER HEAVY FIREFifteen ringer throwing experts from
Washington Maryland and Virginia upon wpng this
smile from the of Clayton Boo Henson defend
the Metropolitan District championship tomorrow
nights on the Commerce Building public parks will
be the strongest field in the history the 12yea-old Evening
Star tournament Hensons formidable challenger it ap
pears Is Clair Lacey who the Washington with an
average Of "a per cent ringers Star Stat Photo
Evening star., 1940-08-11

Totals 80 5272I Totals 90 527 6
'Batted for Mahan in eighth inning.
Iran for Mueller in eighth inning
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Major Statistics
SUNDAY, AUGUST IL. 1910.
AMERICAN

Boston, B: WASHINGTON, o.
Detroit, 8: Chicago, 3 {frst game of
double e-header called end innings, rain),
New York. 13: philadelphia, o.
Cleveland at st Louis, rain.
araNrrN<s IN rcxrx, ~,x x,-~
Evening star., 1940-08-11

GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Ctnci. at Pit. (night).
Only games.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

Team Standings
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

get trees when the planting is
completed. there will be 345 in all
and they will extend from the Har-
lem to the Hudson river. The trees
are oriental planes. New York's
sulphuric acid and soot-laden at
mosphere isn't good for trees. In
fact it is so bad that, as has been
stated in this space previously. a
few years ago there was fear that
Central park was about to become
treeless. Tree surgery, scientific
methods and the expenditure of
considerable money saved most of
the parks trees. The plane tree
has been found to stand city hard
ships very well. in fact much bet
ter than most other varieties. For
that reason many have been planted
and many more will be. That's
safe assertion because within the
last few years New York has be-
come tree conscious.
u ouSh PlOPCik y OWliSlo . dS OG-
sire trees, the city will supply them
and see that they are planted cor
rectly for $50 each. During the first
year, the owner must look after his
own trees. After that, the city takes
them over. il they are in good con-
dition, and thus he is relieved Of
responsibility and expense. With
city-planted trees. the loss has been
extremely small. only two out Of
every hundred having failed to sur
vive. The usual cause Of death has
been failure on the part Of the prop
erty owner to supply enough water.
Thanksgiving day-both of them
this year belongs to the past but
comes to mind a story told during
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
Leave Your
Guests Alone

rELEBRITIES like to be left
" alone before performance.
That's the fundamental rule to re-
member if your club is to have the
responsibility of looking after
some travelling dignitary during
the coming season, says Gretta
Palmer in the September Good
Housekeeping.
In an article directed especially
to women's clubs, she points out that
the average lecturer is living a
busy, hurried life and the kindest
gesture of all is to give him chance
to rest in a nice hotel room until
the time for his performance.
Certain "don'ts" and "do's" should
be engraved on the mind of every
woman who comes into even the
most fleeting contact with a cele-
brity, says Miss Palmer.
Don't let a club busybody corral
the visitor and monopolize him.
Don't let the local papers send
reporter who is so inexperienced
that he will misquote the visitor to
make good story.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
Careless Smokers
Display Bad Taste

MANY people, otherwise fas-
WI tidiously neat, are frequently
quite careless in their smoking
habits, and rare is the home that
bears no scar from cigarette burn.
The worst offenders, says Emily
Post in the September Good House.
keeping. are the smokers who put
out their cigarettes by grinding
them against the nearest ornament,
or those who leave a cigarette on
the edge Of piece Of wooden furni-
ture to answer a telephone or to
converse with a group in another
part of the room. Such conduct, Mrs.
Post says, is unforgivable. Flicking
ashes on a plant or dropping them
in the dregs of a cup Of coffee Is
equally bad taste.
Men, Mrs. Post admits frankly in
her article, are usually more consid-
crate smokers than women. They are
more careful about letting smoke
blow into the face Of someone who
isn't smoking, and they take pains
not to drop lighted ashes on mer-
chandiss IN . store.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

What kind OF noise annoys not an
oyster but hotel guest has been fer
reted out and put on record-writ-
ten, not the kind that goes into
phonograph-by the New York Ho-
tel association. According to James
A. Mccarthy, executive secretary,
20 different city sounds displeasing
to the ears of visitors have been
listed in accordance with their nui-
sance rating. To that, seven more.
which could not be graded precisely,
have been added for good measure
or something. The sounding of auto
mobile horns heads the catalogue
and right next come fire engines.
Then follow noises from signal de-
vices on automobiles. buses and
street cars; the creation Of loud and
excessive noises in connection with
the loading or unloading of any vehi-
Gle. and the opening or destruction
Of bales, boxes. crates and the like.
DTlCk, lO4.N te anu SlGGl nave
largely displaced trees in New York.
The last tree vanished from Times
square years ago when the Para
mount building was erected. Fifth
avenue didn't have any trees until
elms were planted recently in front
of Rockefeller Center with other
trees around the development. Then
came more elms in front of St. Pat
rick's cathedral and NAPLES on Fiji
tieth street Indications are that
there will be many more Fifth ave-
nue. paintings. Also there is the pos
sibility that Sixth avenue, from
which the old elevated has vanished,
in time will become a tree-bordered
thoroughfare. Down on the lower
East Side where in the not-so-distant
past many youngster never saw
tree unless he was taken or went
TO a park, there are now play
grounds with trees. Trees have also
made their appearance on other
streets that formerly were bare.
One Hundred and Sixth street is
one of = st thoroughfares