davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Attys. Honored
Continued from PAGE y

tConnnued from rage ~
QUE. distinguished citizens who
b.ia llbutc 10 Attorneys Dent
and Graves were Circuit Judge
l.a " Jayne. Recorders Judge
A Calls. w. d. Morrison, who rep
resented Maceo Cfutcher Of tho
National Real Estate Brokers As
81, atom. Asst. Corp. Counsel Jul
Ian = Rodgers. and Ed Swan
cN uuye secretary Of h Q
NAACP. Detroit branch
JUDGE PRAISES
LAWYERS
Ike JAIME said he VIZ proud
a. tie fact that the Restrictive
Covenant Case started here IN
W5yuc County, and called Dent
and Graves honest, hard working
lawyers
Il has always been a mystery
Ia ac why II hadn't been started
long before now. II has remov-
eG q burden from the shoulders OF
tht white people and the historic
decision has been a wholesome
'hiue Judge JAYNE said
He praised President Truman
for asking his attorney general
Hon. Tom Clark Of Texas 10 lie
a brief as friend of the court.
Wynne Garvin. president of the
Wolverine Bar Association pre-
scented buet eases to the two hon
hed attorneys State Senator Jo-
eph Brown served as toast-Inas-
ter.
The members Of the banquet
committee were Willis F Ward,
Elvn Wanzo, and Julian r Rod
gers Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

down The list ana appoint al
those VINO wlll accept lhs, IS
exactly what WAS done Imagine
the amazemcnt OF other Branch
Presidents when this inlorma'
ton was eiNcn them
Indeed because of the fais-
ness az the Postmaster and his
executive staff, and the core
p0nGng hieh standards Of his
administration the Alliance has
considerably increased It's mem
pcrshp Furthermore l have
oeen IN the Post Office over
twenty-five yeaIs and there Is
absolutely no comparison with
thincs now with what L;ey were
Nhen first entered the service.
Io stat, and 10 charge that m,
uOPalc OF The Detroit Post Office
low and tnai Huston was tho
vost PostnlastCt is thought
Ncsv uaiaa W0rcoNcI this
cAage IS nv Sc BY the Depart
scents alen rstng OF this office,
aNa iao 4 iotai.r lacking In
t'0 au5 cooa taste
Another thine. other Branch
Pre> 1t Dt> WcC Slp ptscG az the
,A Working agreements be-
tte t' Postmaster and his
oN fse tas thch thcN acCorJ
t-an.zouQn As had N
ce rs meeting senator
l-o0- NnIlc t WASHINGTON J
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Postal Alliance President
Defends Postmaster n uston

The National AlIiance OF Postal Employees preslden
OF the Detroit Branch. William c. Howard, rallied 10 the
defense OF Postmaster Roscoe b. Huston this week In a
statement that declared that they have obtained the
settlements OF grievances i'm most satisfactory man
uer and that have more Negro employees in the
Detroit Post Office than before because OF the
SELECTION Of elgibes from the Civil Service Roster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

The TRIBUNE IS publisaea
iVice weekly row Keep -
With whai Is Going on q De
iroit oy reading Yopy TIL
BUNE i~lce week ASK tor
y a. your newsstand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
SEEK BILL PASSAGE

Ht4-.r a.t .trcrEG p.4
FEpC 81,
e-le.etl cLft4at.1'
e trE n.tcl
representatives. e. me follow
i01 -hur-res 4abor lrioas and
5anlzaiicr were inc.4Gec N
ne delegat4on: Beihel A NJ. <
Caurcr Calvary Bap: si
Church Hartford Avenue Bsp.
US, Church UAW Locals ST.
1870 ZOE Jatsd oaiee and Pre-
fcss!o0s rkess Loca. 20 ihe
tollowins C7asressionai Dis
iricis 81 IRE Progressive Party
l3th 1875 s:h Eichiesr Civil
Hieats Congress Oakland
Cnaptee -va Rignts Congress
severa. representatives. Of Ma
icnal group organizations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

The Detroit Branch NAACP
issued a few simple rules TO
be followed in uaalins with
restaurant discrimination
Go "a the nearest telephone
and call the Police Department
RA 500 Tell the operator the
exact location ~ which YOU are
calling and asN that scout car
be sent Do not create dis
turhance bur merely Wait until
the Officers arrive Tell them
what has happened and ask
them 10 60 into the restaurant
wlth YOU 10 verify the refusal
81 service From tins point on
the officers will handle the case
and instruct YOU in the matter.
When you encounter restau-
rant discrimination call the
NAACP office. WO 2-6262. and
report the incident and full de-
tails
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

in addition to the cash prize
which will be awarded 10 the
Queen OF Shrinedom" who
will be selected from the win
ners Of local contests held
throughout the nation.
Two hundred beautiful bath.
ing beatucs will parade across
the stage 10 the soft tuneiul
music OF George Dawson 5 Chloe
lalcers Two hundred exquisite
forms in two bundled colonul
bathing suits and the crowning
of one of these beauties as
Miss Maracci' IS q spectacle
YOU cannot afford 10 miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
BY ALBERT cHENNAULT Jr

The Science Club went on its
second trip of the year on Tues
day. May 25. This time, the place
was Ann Arbor. Everyone en-
joyed touring the University
Museum, Michigan Union, and
the Burton Memorial Tower.
Ruth Hall. Madison Agenu, Jean
Rhue, John Boyd, Janet Rudd,
Bertram Bright. Maria Rosario,
Carl Turner, Mona Reddick, Betty
Jones. Billie Jean Taylor Harold
Fowler, Jean Munson and yours
truly were among those IN the
group.
Also last Tuesday at 1880 pm.
the ROTC units OF the city held
their annual Platoon DRILL Com
petition at Mackenzie High. Al
tor all the strenuous effort put
forth, Northwestern only won 4th
Place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
United Negro Colleges Alumni Set Fund Raising Campaig
NACCP Drive

(couiinued from Page y
meetings al ST. Antoine NMCA
al 800 o. n
WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN
Disseminated AGAINST7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
NAcIREMA DANCE

The dance given by the Los
ConquiSiadores Club at the Ma
cmema on Thursday, May ~ was
real gone. Everyone twho
knows Of good deal they hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

That's too bad - it might make things
easier for you. You said he's a nice quiet
kid, swell guy. He is. and you don't find
that kind any more. I'm not going to play
him dirty"
so you're pulling the old double cross.
Why. III. -"
Don't you talk about double crossing"
she said quickly. Joey shouldn't be fight
ing, and you know it. He's an old man, as
fighter, like you said. He's got money, wants
to buy farm in California. But you keep
telling him he's as good as ever, and get him
more fights What do you care if he takes
beating, gets punch-crazy? You'll still get
your cut, even if he ends up crippled and
blind!'
'You learn fast" said. ''I'll raise the
ante; it's two grand if you give him the
brush-off tonight
She looked as if she felt sorry for me.
You poor sap, you just can't believe per-
son can be decent, can you? No sense in even
trying to talk to you" She turned to 20.
Ihad to think fast; had plenty of folding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Take it slow, baby" said. The way
those eyes of hers flashed, I'd have gone for
her myself, if wasn't already set with an
expensive fluff. "And don't tell me nothing
about chorus girls. Don't be a sap; a
thousand bucks is comforting to have BE-
tween shows - you remember, when you
begin to get little scared, and can of
beans is breakfast, dinner and supper"
looked at her and grinned. Now, III slip it
to you straight. If you don't do this favor
for me, you're washed up here got an in
with the manager See?"
She stood there, glaring at me-
''LooK, dopey," said, I'm doing you
good turn; there's no strings to the set-up.
You handle Joey any way you want Any
way - see. And he's strictly nice kid. No
fooling. We doing business?"
She hesitated moment; then she picked
up the money and walked away, never even
counting it 80.
On the night of the fight, Joey was down
stairs eating with his trainer, and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Its all off," she said quietly - chin firm.
grabbed her. whats this?"
LET go of me-" she said, her voice hard
and cold, twisting out of my hands.
what you handing me?" asked.
Handing You? That's funny
/ said, my sense of humor don't work
when lot of dough is riding the line.
don't see nothing funny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

"You pig! You filthy pig! Joey will kill you
for this"
LET him try it, said and kicked her
out - kicked her hard.
hung out in side street bar until the
fight, then took seat near the ringside and
Lit my cigar.
l looked around at the fight crowd
Continued on page 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

money on Joey, at JUICY
odds. There had to be an
angle with this dame, and
suddenly l saw it. I
grinned and started call
ing her names and when
it comes to cussing, l can
make a ships cook look
like the manager of a tea
joint. l called her all the
names - all of them. She
stood there, pale and sick
looking, and kind of beau
tiful. l was sorry l had to
do it, but this was for big
dough.
WHEN l finished, there
was a heavy silence in the
little hotel room, and she
was crying. She sobbed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Life can be pretty tough-if you wake up logy
and listess. It's fight to get gong-youre
edgy and cross with the wife-cranky with the
children. Maybe late to work-in shape to
!
y. make the most of your job
IL " But what different story if you wake tuned
MAINS up after good nights sleep. It's struggle
n your wife and children fun! And you
tackle your job with the kind of energy that
makes it easy. You do more-you get farther--
with less effort.
. So isn't it worth your while to try simple
thing? You We heard about it-thousands do it
'cHTs just drink cup of hot Ovatne a regular
Nc bedtime habit.
sRAeER! AS you probably know, hot Ovatne at bed
time promotes sleep-the kind of sound restful
sleep that lets you wake up promptly and
= poppy. And in a safe, natural way absolutely
drugs.
And don't forget-u,hIe you sleep, Ovaltine
gives you food-processed for easy digestion
to build up vitality. Plus bonus of vitamins
=. and minerals-for al-round vigorous health.
|,,<<x So why not start drinking Ovaltine at bed
= time-not just once in while but every night?
See if it doesn't make your mornings more pleas
ant-days more profitable.
0vACTINE
PLAIN AND SWEET CHOCOLATE FLAvoREo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

waiting for her in my hotel
room. She looked swell as
she opened the door i
mean l like a fluff that
knows how to wear her
buds. l said, Hello, babe,
you've done an okay job.
All he's been doing these
past days is talking about
you, where he took you,
how you come from a farm
too, what you said, about
lifeon the farm-romance
bunko. Look. when he's in
his dressing room tonight,
just a couple of minutes
before we go to the ring,
give him the business, give
it to him hard and tough.
She threw the roll of
ten-dOllar bills on the bed.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
1ELEVEIoN STATIONS.

WNBW (Channel 4).-Dinner Music
sos; Coming Attractions Gas; Washing
ton Newsreel, 4 Teleytsion journal. 7;05;
40; Newsreel Theater. 7:50; America
Song 8; Television Presents, S:15: In the
Kitchen, $50; Story of the. Week, S:45;
".Applesauce,," 9; Newsreel. 10; Washing
ton Newsreel, 1910.
WTTG (Channel 81. Test Pattern,
1904 80; Concert Hall, $50: Small Fry
Club, 8; Russ Hodges. $50; Walter Comp.
I; Film shorts, 7:1b; stars Of Tomorrow,
7:30; Film Shorts, 8; Navy Boxing, $50;
News, IL.
WMAL-Tv (Channel 7).-Test Pattern
Test Pattern, 4:30: Cartoon TeIe-Tales
6:45: Face the Music, 7:15; News. 1880:
Feature Film, 745; On Stage Tonight,
S:45; Wrestling, 8.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Choice for the Republican Presidential Nom,
instion!"
WhAl, to;30-Dr. George Gallup discusses
his latest findings on the comparative strength
Of various Republican presidential eandldstss.
WT0P, t0:30-Newamen quiz Carroll Rssts,
chairman Of the Republican National Committee.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

sentative Arthur Klein and Richard Eaton dis.
euss What Should Be- Done About PsIssins!"
VOL. t0:o0-Brisf addresses ars made In
behalf Of various announced Republican esndI.
dates for the presidency snd Z telephone poll
Il made Of listeners 10 determine Who Is Your
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Four Building Moteriol Stores
18th 4 n SIS. NV. 1905 Nichols Ave. 81
At Biddensburo Rd. At Good Hope Rd.
3775 Go. Ave. NV. Folis Church, Vlrsinla
At Military Rd. On Lee HOY.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

on TnE AIR IoMIeM.
WMAL, 7;05-5oy. Earl Warren d cslifor
MIA Is interviewed.
W0p, 7:i5-hek Smiths guest Is Mar
garst Whiting.
W00K, 8-Ssnsior owen Brewster, Repre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

behind the driver began to ap-
pear restless, however. She
leaned over and spoke to I he
driver, and after the exchange of
remarks, the bus halted.
The driver walked to the rear.
The Negro knew what was com
ing, but johnson talked as he had
no idea as to what was to take
place. The driver leaned over to-
ward the corner and said to John
son, I'm sorry, fellow, but you
can't sit there"
why not? This is your Jim
Crow seat, amt it," johnson de-
manded.
Yeah, but you're not colored
are your"
johnson lowered his head in
the faxed manner of one reluct-
antly revealing a great secret,
whispering, My father was a
white man."
The bus drivers face flushed
redder than JohnSon's naturally
was. His jaw sagged a bit Out of
a mouth moved by a mind that
had envisaged johnson as the
product Of a kind of interracial
tryst of which the South had long
approved, the driver muttered,
"Oh! Okay, I'm sorry"
The driver returned to the
wheel. Over his shoulder, out of
the corner of his mouth, he made
his report to the woman who had
demanded the investigation. She
passed it off with a that's where
he belongs" shrug Of her Shout
ders. The bus moved on.
The Negro reporter had looked
as surprised as anyone when
johnson made the great revela-
ton" But he knew johnson, so
they passed the incident with a
laugh and talked on For six
hours they replayed all the poker
games of their college days and
laughed about the courses they
almost fiunked because of them.
Finally, the old "greydog"
pulled into Knoxville. The driver
stepped off and stood at the door,
helping the weary passengers
down. AS johnson and the Negro
stepped out, johnson stopped
where the driver stood.
There was something l forgot
to tell you" johnson said.
AS the driver looked at him
questioningly, he added:
My mother was a white wom-
an, too"
The drivers face flushed red
again. The Negro thought he
might become angry. As his face
grew redder, the driver began to
laugh. johnson began to laugh,
also, his being a scIf-satisfied
laugh.
The Negro reporter mumbled
to himself, What the hell is com
ing off here in Mistuh Charles
Neck of the Woods"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

Mrs. F. d. McCraCken, $50 Al
bemarle ST., was pleasantly sur
prised on her birthday by her
grandchildren, Eloise and Eu-
gene Toussaint and her god-child,
Cynthia Smith. The children
brought all of the ingredients
(refreshments) for a real birth
day treat. Mrs. McCracken did
not reveal the number Of years
she was celebrating!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

felt very strongly about the blot
ter idea and the Jaycee's Amer
iCaniSm program but that if the
distribution of the blotters is 60
ing to hurt the cause of the pro-
gram, he would prefer to aban-
don it. He added that he felt il
would be a shame" for the
county school board to oppose
distributing the blotters in the
schools.
ism blotters were distributed in
the city with gas and water bills,
Unfortunately, the name of the
Junior Chamber was nowhere
used as the sponsoring organiza-
ton, and some of the residents
receiving the blotters unsigned
apparently assumed that the city
was undertaking to conduct a
civil rights campaign.
The complaints reached the City
Council and some city officials
and white citizens became dis
turbed over the matter. The local
white paper carried published re-
ports on the distribution of the
blotters and the complaints which
the whites had lodged with the
City Council.
Jaycee President Firm
James NJ. Bar III, JayCee pres
ident, said afterwards he was as
Stunning full responsibility for all
the distributions made and those
proposed in connection with the
organizations plan to fight racial
hatred and religious intolerance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

AmerlCanlSm DlotterS TO combat
racial and religious intolerance.
The plan ran into a snsg last
week when Sup. Paul Cole of Al
bermarle county schools said the
school board would have to con-
slider the proposal to have the
blotters distributed through the
schools of the county.
School Superintendent Ques-
tons Plan
Some think the board will
turn thumbs down on the idea
because of the civil rights an
gle which white patrons might
raise. Earlier last week the
Jaycees announced that they
planned to make the county
school distribution.
Cole, in making his statement
on the plan, said in the light OF
developments he felt that the
school board should have an OPP
portunity to pass on the propo-
sltion.
II happens that the American
The blotters carry a picture OF
a young boy with a tear in his
eye and represent him as saying,
Il am too an American" Be
meath the caption are these
words, You bet, Sonny No
matter what your race or re-
ligion." At the bottom appears
this plea, Fight racial and re-
ligious hate"
Shame on Board
The Jaycee president said he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

tied with starting a rash Of teen
age" columns in the weekly and
daily press.
Two of Gates boon buddies, Al
bert Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones, 1908 Olson Blvd,
and Clyde Turrentine, Jr., son Of
Clyde Turrentine, 3Ol Aldrich
Ave. No, also joined the Air
Corps and left Monday with
Gates for San Antonio, Texas.
Young Gates is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis D. Gates, 9O2 Bry-
ant Ave. No.
A personable young fellow, his
friends are legion and most OF
them gathered Sunday evening at
hIs home to bid him farewell at a
buffet supper given by his par
entS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

}. G. Acock insists most people
are honest. For II years he has left
his display stock out overnight on
the sidewalk Of his hardware store
at B0yboro, N. c.. and In that time
has lost articles by theft only once
or twice. Occasionally q customer
win come along after store hours
and pick UP some needed item, but
usually, says Acock, he win come
around later and settle up. Alcoek'S
failure to move his stock inside 10
also partly due to the fact that he
Just hasn't room for Il On his
shelves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

for the bus to depart, someone
behind him mumbled, Gypsy"
The reporter turned slowly
and insure. Nobody had callec
him Gypsy" since he left col,
lege in Northern Ohio, all of two
months prior to that day.
Gypsy, you old four flusher, ii
came in a louder, surer voice, and
the Negro reporter found himself
face to face with a former white
schoolmate, and a fellow south
erner, Dick johnson. The young
men exchanged hearty greetings
as they shook hands, a not too
rare occurrence in this part OF
the south.
AS johnson rushed in to grab a
cool drink, the Negro reporter
smiled slightly and shook his
head. There was that ever re-
curing dilemma: What if John
son decided that they should ride
together on to Knoxville, where
the Negro reporter was to do a
piece on Negro life there for an
Eastern weekly?
Man, I've got a lot to talk to
you about" johnson shouted as
he rushed back out. That was it!
Just what the Negro reporter had
hoped for and at the same time
feared. But Johnson was a south
erner, the Negro thought, and
surely aware of the laws of the
land.
So, in a manner designed to
convince himself that the situa-
ton was normal and right, the
Negro retorted, Sure, and l want
to talk to you, tool"
The passengers already on the
bus when it arrived, reboarded
it.
III hold you a seat" said
Johnson.
But all the people who had got
off returned to their seats. There
was no seat for johnson to hold
unless he went back to the Jim
Crow seat. AS the Negro re-
porter boarded the bus he saw
johnson sliding into a corner Of
the rear seat. The husky, red
faced man acted as if he we're
riding where he always rode. The
Negro sat beside him and they
Immediately began re hashing
the old days"
The driver strobe toward the
rear of the bus. The Negro talked
to his friend, but he kept one eye
on the driver AS the driver
checked baggage to make sure
it was placed securely in the
racks, he appeared not to notice
the departure from custom that
took place. He went back to the
front. started the bus, and was on
the way to Knoxville.
No one seemed to notice, or
mind, the Negro and the white
man sitting together for several
miles. One woman who sat just
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

of draft age at the University
during the past semester, Donald
decided to join up with the air
corps for three years and beat the
draft.
His column in the Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers while
he was in high school received
nationwide attention and is cred
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
A True Story
nv Carl r ROWAN

The Negro reporter Stood with look of disgust next to
the big Greyhound bus 1t had rolled into the little town of
McMnnvle Tennessee crowded except for the seat
Jim Crow laws they he would have to ride the
gine' to Knoxville.
AS he turned looking for shade until the time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
.sNEIchsr nEan.a LAIR,

Territory Of Trieste Il about one
quarter the size Of Rhode Island.
Because Of itS small sire, Italians
have dubbed II Mickey Mouse
Land
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
IT HAPPENED IN DIXIE:
Virginia Jaycees Get Heat
For Americanism Drive; Stand
Firm for Interracial Harmon

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-(ANP)-The fight for civil
rights and against racial prejudice is always jam in Dixie
Southerners just don't believe in rights for Negroes other
minoritieS.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce here decided recently
to help the Of and racial harmony BY distributing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
MY MOTHER WAS
WHITE TOO

He began to laugh, too, as he
told johnson he'd be seeing him
and went on out to look for his
story.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

BrItaIn'S Public Schools
Public schools in England cor.
respond more nearly 70 Americas
private schools.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Library Gets 10000
|0Imsfed Documents

Some 10000 personal and profes-
sional documents Of the man who
had leading part in the 1andscap-
ing OF the Capitol grounds, as well
as planning of many cities of the
Nation, have been given to the
Library Of Congress by his son.
Library officials said today the
collection of Frederick Law Olmsted,
who died in 1908, were donated by
his son, Frederick Law Olmsted, of
Elkton, Md, and Brookline, Mass.
The papers go back to 1919.
The distinguished landscape
architect and city planner first
gained public attention when he
made a journey through the South
in 1852 for The New York Times to
analyze conditions there. The three
volumes subsequently published are
conceded to give one of the most
accurate pictures of the ante-bel-
lum South.
He became superintendent OF
Central Park in New York City in
1857. During the Civil War he
served as secretary Of the United
States Sanitary Commission and
was active in the early work Of the
Freedman's Bureau.
He became a national figure in
Evening star., 1948-03-26

city planning, and the collection
contains data on his work In con-
nection with these, among other
projects: The University Of Cali
fornia and the city of Berkeley,
Mount Royal Park, Montreal; the
Chicago Worlds Fair in 1893; Belle
Isle Park, Detroit; Staten Island,
N. Y; Yosemite State Park, and
the Buffalo and Boston park sys-
TENS,