davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
'.Back Seat Dr1ver'' Civen Recognition
 Police Departments Traffic Safety
 Authority, WiIIiom Dwyer,
 Has Word of Praise

Back seat driving has had its place on the roll of Fhumor' stat ed Traffic Safety Officer William Dwyer today, But" he continued "a back seat occupant can be of great assistance in aiding the oper- ator to back up."
 Officer Dwyer, in explaining the use of hand signals in driving, tells us that hand signals are not acts of courtesy on the part of drivers but rather, they have been instituted for a practical purpose.
 Cites Law
 Tn another of his series of talks on safety, entitled The Value Of Signals" Officer Dwyer cites a Connecticut State law pertaining to this particular phase of safe driv- ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
BE gMuA dtey.s
by Bob , Hope

baton.
 That Stokowski is wonderful. though. My brother used to work in his orchestra; only he didn't exactly work in it--he used to sell caps to the violin section
 Hove to tell jokes in the outdoors like that. Its wonderful-if you lay an egg, you can blame t on the birds. Toward the latter part of the show 1t got 8 little cold. ! didn't realize 1t until I looked up in the back row of the orchestra and saw guy playing Q bass fiddle from the inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Nearly everybody in Hollywood appeared at the Hollywood Bowl the other night for the musicians benefit. They had everything reat in music from Stokowski ight down to Crosby. Petrillo, he star of music, wasn't there.
 Jc was spending quiet evening home smashing up jukeboxes.
 But 1t was a beautiful affair
 tokowski was on the first hal! ( the show. He wanted Sinatra ;o appear with him but then he hanged his inind-at the last minute he found his regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Monday at 7:S0 o'clock. Current Literature Practical Salesmanship, and Industrial Supervision will meet Tuesdays at 7:30. Vocabulary Build ing will meet Wednesdays at the same hour. Registration will be held open all next week for these classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

After two years duty as a tail gunner with the AAF in the Eu- ropean Theater of Operations, a discharge has been awarded to S/Sgt. Marshall B. Steele, one of Waterbury's most decorated sol- diers; holder of the Soldiers Medal, awarded when he rescued a buddy from a burning plane In Tuscon, Arizona in September l943, the DEC, the Purple Heart with one Oak Leaf Cluster, the Air Medal, the ETC Ribbon with six Battle Stars and a Presidential Unit Citation.
 He is a graduate of Watertown nigh school and prior to entering the service in January. 1943, was employed at the Scovill Manufac- turing company. He is the son of Marshall B. Steel, Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Non-Credit Courses Schedule Revised

A revised list of non-credit courses for young people and adults to be held at the Y. M. o. A. Extension Center of the University of Con- necticut was released this morning by Educational Director Arthur L. Purinton.
 Effective Speaking will meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Trolley traffic in a Brisbane Australia, suburb was held up re- gently while Q motorman and wonl- an conudctor argued over who would change the trolley pole, and the dispute was not settled until an inspector appeared and fired both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
MUSICAL DUO

Marine Corps Base, San Diego Cal.-Two East Coast Marines who have gained recognition throughout the Pacific aboard the troop trans port U. s. s. General John Pope for compositions written while serv- ing together for two years aboard ship, revise one of their songs. Pfc Rocco Colella. 2l, son of MT. and Mrs. P. A. Colella of 1894 North Main street, Waterbury, Conn. writes the score while Corp. Har- old Cole 2l, Newark, N. J., com poses the lyrics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

InS was tne manner in which a group of 30th (Old Hickory Division dough- boys, cut off for five and a half days, replied to a German Sur- render offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
FIRST IT. BARBARA BAKER
CPL. SALVATORE LAvALLo

CPL. SALVATORE LAVALLO
 Word has been received here of the promotion to corporal of Sal- vatore Lavallo, son of MT. and Mrs. Vito Lavallo, l3 Hopkins street. Cpl. Lavallo is now stationed with the 37th Infantry Division on Luzon after 4 months in the Pacific area. He wears the Philippine Liberation Ribbon with two battle stars.
 CPL. BENEDICT A. GEDRAITIS
 Cpl. Benedict A. Gedraitis, 799 Bank street, has recently received an honorable discharge from the Fort Devens, Mass, Separation Gen. ter serving with the Third Armored Division in Normandy, Northern France, Rhine and and Central Eu- rope. He entered the service in January. l94i, in the second group of draftees to leave the city. Be- sides the ETO Ribbon and four Battle Stars, he wears the Purple Heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Labor an demployer groups and the Central Bank, in Chile, are op- posing bill to stabilize all prices, wages and salares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Having never seen them before. children at West Werts hospital in Hemel Hampstead, England, had to be persuaded to eat bananas given them by the U. E. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Fighting Divisions
,Never-Soy-Die
 Spirit Led 30th
(By NEA Servlce)

GO to hell! We wouldn't surren- der even if our last round of ammo were fired and our last bayonet were broken off in @ Nazi belly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
NEWS OF 7MEN IN TIE SERVICE
CPT. MANUEL |. oUETRO0A

Far East Air Forces. Manila-- Completing processing at General George 0. Kenney's Far East Air Forceg 22nd Rep acernent Depot in Manila, prior to being redeployed to the United States. is Cpl. Man. uel Joseph Queiroga, of Waterbury. He was assigned to the 360th Signal Company of the Far East Air Forces.
 A veteran of % months overseas service, the 26-year-old corporal is authorized to wear the Philippine Liberation ribbon with one battle star and the Asiatic-Paciflc ribbon with i've battle stars.
 Before entering the service, Cpl. Queiroga was employed by the Scovill Manufacturing Company.
 His wife, Mrs. Manuel Queiroga, resides at 83 Macauley avenue, Wa terbury, Conn, and his mother, Mrs. Avellno Queiroga,' resides at 194 Mill street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
PFC. EDWARD F. KoRoWLoTNY

PFC. EDWARD F. KOROWLOTNY
 Aboard the Uss Madawaska vlc- tory which arrived in New York yes- terday from the European theater was Pfc. Edward F. Korowlotny, son of MT. and Mrs. John Korow- lotny, 149 Orange street. The young soldier wears the Purple Heart for wounds received in Germany in Jan- uary when he was struck in the leg by Shrapnel a month after going overseas. He is a former student of Leavenworth high school and be- fore entering the service in April, l944, was employed at the Lux Clock Manufacturing Company. H s brother, Pfc. Bronislof, was killed in action in France July. IS, 1914 FIRST IT. BARBARA BAKER
 First It. Barbara Baker, Army Nurse, has been relieved from ac- tive duty at the 1l7th General Hos- pital, Finland, after serving 21 months. She is she daughter of Mrs. Thomas Baker, 2l6 Cooke street. It. Baker returned to this country two months ago and received assignment to Camp Sibert, Ala. She is a grad uate of Crosby High School and prior to entering the service in March, l942, was graduated from the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing. She was first assigned to Fort Devens, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17

The yolks of eggs contain lecithin an important substance for nour- ishing nerves and aiding growth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17

including instrumental and vocal selections, comedy character songs, dances of various countries and many other acts. Both individuals and groups are represented, and several entries from Douglas have teen made
 Addition blanks may be obtained from your Saturday paper, and from many of the stores.
 Tickets are now obtainable at var ious stores, and will also be available at the next P-TA meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
Norah Here
 From South

Carrying 57 passengers for this city, Steamer Princess Norah, re- splendent in her full pre-war colors Of black and white, sailed into Ju- neau port last night at 7:30 o'clock as the first ship in decorative paint to dock in this city since Pearl liar bor
 Between her arrival and the II 45 D. m. sailing time, many residents Cf Juneau went down to look at the dramatic sight sof the vessels black hull and white top shrouded in the full moonlight.
 Ehrcute to Skagway, the ship was lcaded during her four hours here with locally donated blankets, shoes, and clothing of all kinds for the victims in yesterdays fire at Plus x Mission in Skagway. She carried the relief cargo free of charge
 A total of l9 passengers emark- cd from here for Skagway on the ship's first tull-color run from Jul neau The vessel is expected to re- turn from Skagway tomorrow morn ing at 9 and sail for the Southward at 1O:30 o'clock.
 Passengers arriving here from Seattle were: Helvi Barragar, James Earragar, Stella Bates, Keith Bush field, Herbert w. Cuff, Irene Cuff Richard Decker, Alice Filko, Peter P. Filko, Stanley E. Foster, Jose phine Green. William D. Gross, Dan iel w. Gross. Thor s. Goodman, George G. Henderson, Einar Hall quist, Elmer J. Jacobson, Roy c. KuyKendall.
 Leroy Kuykendall, Michael s. Lown, Candace M Lown, Justine Lown. Cali Marking, Homer c. Mur- phy, Nellie G. Mullaney, Matthew P. Mulaney, James Metcalfe, George Nicol, Porter Herman, Phyllis w. Nelson, zeta Olson, Winifred Paris, Carol M. Reams, Judith A. Reams, Edwina A Snsthen, Ira Smith, Ar chic w. Shiels. Nina B. ShielS, Joe Thcrne, Irma Thorne, Gladys Vuille, Jimmie Vuille, Lee Whitworth, Ed ward A. Hall and Mary L. Hall.
 From Ketchikan-C. D. Smokey, Charles Knipple, George Anderson, s. J. Thomson, Harvey Moore and D D Iurrouohc
 From Wrangell-Donovan McGee, Mrs. D. McGee, w C. Mcdonald, J. Peel, Miss " J. Barron and J. Klep- ser
 These leaving for Skagway were MT. and Mrs H F. Cock, John Per lss, Mrs w. w White, E. B. Cop pinger. Carl Stover, Jos. Boroff, Will liam Dewar, Mrs M Moe, Harold Thomas, Don Bennett, Jas. Patter- sen, L. Rapuzzi, s. Wiedel, Olive Trover, The Rev L. B. Fink, Mrs. J H. Stone, J A. McCann and Hazel Dennis
 Empire Want-ddS br,n0 results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
AUDITI0NS FOR p-TA AMATEUR CONTEST TO
 BE HELD TUES. NIGHT

All those who plan to compete in the Amateur Night Show being sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association are again reminded that the last date for returning the audi ton blanks is Tuesday. Nov. 20
 Additions are to be held at 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday evening, in the Grade School Auditorium, Mrs Ruth Popejoy, Chairman of the Additions Committee has announced, and again on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the same hour and place. this last being held to make certain that all may be heard.
 On the basis of information on The addition blanks returned to date, the Amateur Night Show will pro- vice varied entertainment features,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
Girl Scout
 News Items

As usual to start our meeting tGhl Scout Troop No 10) we said the Scout Promise and saluted the flag.
 Joyce Rivers then was asked to read the minutes of the previous meeting and called the roll then Norma Cook read the treasurer's report.
 We talked a few minutes and then played games, while some of the girls sewed After that was through we made ready for going home.
 Next week there will be no meet ing, because of Thanksgiving Day being that day
 Mollie Jo MacSpadden, Reporter.
 Albatrosses and shearWaters rid ing the winds of the roaring for i ties below the equator, probably fly around the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
DISTpI(T COURT OF HONOR, BOY SCOUTS.
 10 BE HELD ON DEC. 4

Parents of the Gastineau District Boy Scouts of America will have the opportunity to see their boys appear tefcre the District Court of Honor December 4 in the Grade School Auditorium at 7:30 p. m.
 The program will feature several Scout activities with all Troops par ticipating. An Investiture Ceremony cf new Tenderfoo, Scouts a Sec end Class, First Glass and Merit Badge Court of Award will be held. Boards of Review will be held in each Troop prior to the District Court of Honor, under the direction ci the Troop Committee Chairman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
HIGHLIGHTS OF ANB-ANS MEET

From the Minutes of the Alaska
 Native BrotherhoodA Alaska Ma
 tive Sisterhood Annual Conven-
 ton at Ang oCn Alaska
 Second Day, November l3
 Convention called to order at 10 clCck a. m.
 Convention resolved into Commit ce of the Whole, with Alfred Wid- mark appointed to the Chair, to discuss proposed merger of the ANB and American Federation of Labor collective bargaining activities.
 Grand Secretary ANB, William Paul, Jr.. reported on meetings from which proposed merger evolved.
 Frank Marshall, AFL representa- tive stated position of his organi- zation
 After eXtenred discussion, ques- icns and anowNrs, Committee of Whole rose ard reported progress with proposa. fer merger referred 10 the Convertion's Labor Commit tee, with three .iFL representatives present sitting in.
 Three resolutions introduced and referred to committees:
 No. 3-For tuberculosis hospital at Saxn an: referred to the Health and Education Committee
 No. 4-For a school at SaXman; to Health and Education.
 No. 5-Resolution cn the fishing season. referred to Fisheries Com mittee.
 All three resolutions were ntro- duced by Frank Howard
 Convention recessed until 23O o'clock r. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17

'sterday to 4;30 a m. today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
AppRECIAT!0N

The Rev Louis Fink, s. J., pastor of the Catholic Church of the Ma tivity, today expressed his very grateful thanks to the people of Juneau for the magnificent response for clothing for the Skagway Mission sufferers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17

days. Federal bankruptcy officials are moaning. Bankrupt petitions normally average SO to 100 a month but in the last Is days nobody has officially gone broke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
POOR BUSINESS

PORTLAND, Ore. - Business is getting progressively worse these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
MARINE WEATHER BULL ETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1O:30 A. M Today

MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST Dixon Entrance 25 miles hour the nohery winds 30 miles tonight Strait northeaey miles Remainder inside channels Southeast norhery noheasterly winds Is 20 miles southeast tonight and Sunday entire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
TRINITY GUILD 10
 HAVE SALE TUESDAY

Trinity Guild, the senior guild of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Episcopal, is planning to hold it's fall Holiday Fcod Sale on Novem- Der 20-just two days before Thanks qiving-at the Sears Roebuck Store. Mrs. J. c. Thomas and Mrs. M O. Johnson are in charge of the sale. The guild this year is specializing in goodies and delicacies suitable fer use at the Thanksgiving din- nel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17

In climate, 100 feet of altitude is equivalent to going north one degree Of latitude
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
LABOR LEADERS
C ALL F 0 R END
OF RACE BIAS

Thousands Of Negro union men.
Le.lonarcs. and service men
marched n,the mammoth Labor
Day parade down Woodward ave
nae Monday afternoon.
The, heard Z ) Thomas, presi-
don. of lie UAW-CIO call for
union solidarity and an end o.
discrimination ~ guarantee en-
Yloymcnt foc Americas millions.
PATT QUINN. WAYNE County
Go Council president. sharing the
speaker, platform With Thomas.
Ri.had FoUkCOStccu, candidate
fog MAYOR and Senator Sam Jack
SON ot indiana said that freedom
from van, and fear mus: become
"a reality 10 vudica;e the war
losses and that iabo, must dedicate
Itself to a deccn; standard OF l.yWg
and an end 20 disc! mma;ion Of all
NluGS.
II estimated That 1900 people
witnessed the parade and heard
the speakers. Johu W. GIBSON.
ass stan. ~ The Secretary Of Labor
rmrGCd labor ;hdt Ii. rs well as
management had duties 20 perform
in uVho'dlus contract pledges and
tina; both must worN together 10
insure. I'll, employment
Rev. Charles A. Hill. candidate
for Common Council Urged The
people 10 reg ,tCv sud vote go pre-
pare The way for descent housing
and more zoos nm Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Negro Seamen And Press
See Signing OF Treaty

aneSe delegation leader Foreign
Minister Mamoru ShIgemltSu step
ped . 20 sign me treaty while
Representatives OF the United Ma
tiouS. ;he--GceW Of the Missouri.
correspondents and cawcramen OF
the worlds press captured the
scene for history.
The Negro people and the Negro
press were well represented The
people by t,e Negro crew mem-
NcrS OF the Missouri ard The press
nv Ero.A Waters. ~ INC Chicago
Defender, = .,+ Rove ~ Tie Pitts
oursn Courier. and Deton Brooks
Jr.. Defender correspondent who
hetr over from Ind ~: the sign
ing: and your correspondent for
he combined Negro press
Ouc-ihird II the Negro stewards
aboard. were on the Missouri :
maiden voyage following her
launching on Jan 20, 1914. They
1850 TREATY Pare
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Urban League
Moves Date Of
Job Workshop

The job conference. originally
scheduled by tho Detroit Urban
League for Saturday. Sept & has
been postponed 20 Friday. Sept ~.
according 20 an announcement
from F a KorneGay. the League 5
vocation secretary.
The conference Is dcsicncd 10
clarity the picture ~ postwar cnl-
plovmcnt ~ Negroes IN Detroit as
well as the present status of re-
conversion and unempio' mont
Among the questions which viii ne
considered arc seniority, training
for new skilis in peace time procuc-
ton. opportunities IN business.
prospects NJ employment ~ sales
and clerical positions. permanent
FFPC. rcfcrral and hiring nrac'icCS.
full employment bill. and related
questions.
Panel participants viii include
representatives ~ industry. labor,
government business and trairinc
agencies. Findings of tho confer
cncc will be released following the
session. The meeting which Will
be held at the Detroit Urban
League. 20S Mack avenue VIII not
be open to the public.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Truman Appoints
DR.. Ralph Bunche
To New Position

WASHINGTON - n Ralph
Buuchc now serving in t6c -Stat,
Department IS acting chief 81 ne
DIVISION of Department; area affairs.
has been named United States
COMMISSIONER 90 tHc Ar-.N-Awcr-
Ican Caribbean commission Pres
dent Harry :. Truman announced
TINS week.
Bunchc'S appointment marks
the first major post given Ia
Negro under the Truman admin
iStration.
THE An 10 AMERICAN
Caribbean commission is comprised
of two SECTORS the United States
and the British Or. Bunchc Will
serve with Or Charles TduSSIE,
chairman OF The United States see
ton. and Rex TugwcA governor
of Puerto Rico
The commission has served rs
an effective means of promoting
the well being of the people
throughout the Caribbean region.
THE iI-YEAR- OLD former head
OF the political science department
~ Howard university has a long
record OF training and experience
nISre BUNCHF. Page
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Housing Units
Scheduled To Go

WASHINGTON - Some 50 coo
completed units 81 public war
housing currently opened ~ Ne
gro occupancy Viii - by Jhc board
within two years after the national
housing emergency has been dc
Clarcd 10 no LONGER exist.
According ~ Dr. B T McGraw.
housing ANALYST IN thc 7dmuIStra-
SOY office " tho National Housing
agency. All fcdcfaliN -owucd war
housing mas, 10 disposed ~ under
provisions OF the Lsnham Act.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
OCCUPANCY OF.
BY WRECKERs
F a m lily Had Cleaned
Dwelling Before
Moving In

Although there are several Ne
gro families IN that vicinity and
two families IN the immediate
block. a number OF people showed
their resentment az having another
co.ored family moved INTO their
recently purchased home at 2722
Vermont avenue by wrechIng the
house last Sunday night
According to VI. b. Trice. Of
21SS Vermont avenue. the new
owners Of the house came out
SUNDAY afternoon 10 clean. They
left about 3 pm. The house
wreckers" began their work
about $50 pm.
WHEN THE NOISE began. Mr.
Tree looked out and assumed II
was a fight Later. after the noise
persisted. his wife saw ina; The
house down the stree; was being
wrecked BY a crowd OF people.
There were over hundred
people out there" said Mr.. Tricc.
Boys ranging from Is wears up.
men and some women. They had
cars and some of the group were
'lookOuts.
Whenever someone happened
To drive down Vermont. they
scattered. some running across
--See WRFCKFRS. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Slabs Man Who
Interfered In
His A rgument

mind your own business was
probably what one man was think
Ing when he stabbed another man
who interrupted an argument be-
tween the first man and a woman.
viii Clipper. ~ Of 700 Mcdbury
avenue told police that he received
the wounds that put HIM IN Re
Cciving hospital when he stopped
10 talk 10 woman or the street
ri Osborn place and Rlvard street
Clipper said tho woman was argu-
ing with a man. and as he was
standing there talking 10 her, the
man suddenly attacked him with a
Knife.
Clipper suffered cuts ON his face
and wounds i'm the abdomen He
did not know either the man or the
woman. he said. and was unable
20 give any description Of them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
TEN THOUSAND
DELEGATES IN
6-DAY MEETING
Throngs Crowd Olympia
For First Session
Tuesday Night

The sixty-fifth annual National
Baptist convention, with more than
10000 delegates coming from every
state in the Union. went into OFF,
cial action Tuesday night at Olym-
pia stadium with capacity crowd
attending the pre-convention musi-
cal program.
The Rev. J. s. Simmons Of Texas.
gave the opening convention
prayer. A chorus OF 275 voices
alternately directed by the Rev.
p. s. Boone. pastor. OF King Solo,
mon Baptist church and host TO
the convention. and Talmadge Tur-
ner. impressively provided the
musical backdrop for the religious
convention which was about 10
unfold.
DIR. J. v. Jemison, president or
the convention. opened the meet
ing with an explanation about
the program for the week. Z. w.
ID. Isaacs Of Tennessee presided
over the musical program.
THE CONVENTION swung into
me business OF the meeting We'd
nesdsy morning as the Rev. j. L.
Lomax of Georgia pointed out in
his speech the challenge religion
IS facing in the postwar days.
The delegates 10 the convention
we're officially welcomed by state
and city officials DR.. J. Z. Austin.
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church
IN Chicago. responded to the well
corning addresses.
The pre-convention program
was designed TO offer the dele
gates an opportunity to get ac-
quainted.
IN order 20 accommodate the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

White Mob Destroys Negro Home
Nurses Strike
tAtliSs dIEdr
Increase In Puy

CHICAGO-A group Of grad
uaie nurses az the Provident
hospital went on strike Tuesday
IN support Of demand for a
contract. more pay and better
working conditions. The nurses
are members of a new Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor nurses
local
A strike spokesman said that
R6 OF the nursing staff OF 30 were
out. but DR.. II. v Wilburn. SUI
perintendent. said only eight
rad remained away from work.
The strikers seek an increase IN
pay from 500 to Sl35 a month.
20 DAYS instead Of the present
two week vacation and a Spe-
Cldl jOflrnary for III nurses.
ProyIdCri hospita. has 80 beds
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Block On Williams
Wins Clean Drive

The winners 81 the clean block
campai IN conducted by the Mich
igan Chronicle we're announced
Tuesday night. First prize. sc-
cording 10 the d G c sio n OF the
Judges. wen; 20 the 200 block on
Antictsm street. Second prize, was
won by the 600 block on Illinois
street and third prize was
awarded 10 the S7o0 block on
Cameron street and 1900 block on
Clinton street. Honorable men,
ton was given 10 the 400 block
on Rivard street.