davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
D GRASS SECTION
SCHOOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES
Mrs. Geraldine w. Mun. Correspondant

Sheridan are visiting at the
Jack Owen ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. HaWorth
returned last week from a va
cation trip to Kansas City, Mo.
and to the state Of Michigan
They visited relatives in Kansas
City and Mrs. Hawerth'S aunt
Mrs. Rose Norwood in Michigan
Pat. Nichols Jr. of Otter was
in Lodge Grass Sunday and ac-
companied his father Pat J.
Nichols on a fishing trip.
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood return
ed last Wednesday from a trip
thru Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. j. w. Holley and daugh-
ter Miss Mabel Holley attended
a summer camp meeting in
Bozeman last week. "
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Graham
made a trip to Billings Monday
of this week. ~
Harley Simmons was a Sheridan
business caller last Wednesday,
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman was a
Hardin visitor Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. Sixberry, who is attend
ing Eastern Montana Normal in
Billings, spent the weekend at
her home in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Charles Pettus of Los
Angeles, Calf, who has been a
house guest of Mrs. Ira Chip
man, spent last week in Sheri-
dan visiting at the homes of
her brothers Thomas c. Taylor
and Ed L. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Thernev
were Hardin callers last Tues
day.
The public long distance tel
ephone, which has been located
at the Rangeland Cafe, has
been moved to Frank Balls
Store.
Judy and Bobbie wager of
Sheridan are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. r.
E. Haworth.
Earl Matthews of Clearmont,
Wyo. and children Marlene and
Jimmy, spent several days last
week in Lodge Grass visiting at
the o. L. Matthews home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sanders and
children Dixie and Dennis, who
have lived in Lodge Grass for
almost a year, have recently
moved to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter StandiSh
made a trip to Billings Monday
of this week.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Steven
son and son Gary have recent
ly moved here from Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
Lodge Grass Society
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB

AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. E. A. Richardson was
hostess to the Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home Wednesday
afternoon of last week. Prizes
for Bridge playing during the
afternoon were awarded as fol-
lows: Mrs. Charles Schooner,
high score; Mrs. r.. j. Miller,
second high; Mrs. A. G. West
wood, travel. Other ladies pre-
sent included Mrs. Wayne Bond,
Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Billie Mil
Ter and Mrs. Curly Wells.
LADIES AID
Mrs. A.. M. Stevenson enter
tanned the Ladies Aid in the
social rooms of the Little Brown
Church, Thursday afternoon
Last week. Mrs. Stevenson en-
tertained for Mrs. Sam Steven
son, who is visiting her mother
in Hebron, N. D. Following the
business meeting, refreshments
were served by the hostess. La
dies present included Mrs. Jess
Taught, Mrs. James Taught, Mrs.
Charles Carr, Mrs. o. L. Mat
theWs, Mrs Cliff Clanin, Mrs.
Ira Chapman, Mrs. Charles Pet
tus of Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs.
T. E. Turner, Mrs. Simon Their
ney, Mrs. Marjorie Clanin and
Mrs. Albert Stevenson.
HEART SISTERS BRIDGE CLU
BRIDGE CLUB
The Heart Sisters Bridge club
was entertained at the ranch
home of Mrs. Emmett Curry
Thursday evening, July 8. Ladies
present included Mrs. George
Cooley, Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mrs.
Frank Mason, Mrs. Dude Sor-
ger, Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs.
Marjorie Clanin and Mrs. Les
lie Schroeder. Mrs. Cooley won
high score for the evening and
Mrs. Dude Sorger, travel prize.
Old or mature animals do not
get ricketts,, but they may de-
velop various other types of
bone disease on rations defic-
lent in calsium, phosphorus, or
vitamin q.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

Mrs. s. l.. Mcintyre of Har-
din visited at the Francis Owen
home Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Charles Bolton and sons
returned last week to Rockford,
Ill, after visiting at the Robert
ClaWSon and Raymond Stewart
homes in Lodge Grass.
Harley Simmons is drilling a
well on the town property of
Mrs. Florence Waddle.
Mrs. Mae Saunders Of Kansas
City, Mo-, is spending the bal
ance of the summer with her
niece Mrs. r. e. HaWorth.
Miss Christine Erickson and
Mrs. Elna Swanson, teachers in
Lodge Grass high school, are
attending summer school at the
University of Montana.
Leland Peterson and Clayton
Heb are attending summer
school at Valley City State
Teachers College in North Da-
kota.
Mrs. J. B. Eustace and daugh-
ter Linda of Billings visited the
first part of the week with Mrs.
Eustac's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Miklovich.
Mrs. Francis Owen, Miss Irene
Campbell of Oklahoma City and
Mrs. A. G. WestWood visited at
the Jack Owen ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koenig of
Sheridan have purchased the
Sorger Variety Store. Mrs. Koe-
mig is a sister of John Helwich
and Mrs. Lawrence Wagenaar.
Mrs. Logan Grubbs and son
Jimmy of Hardin were Lodge
Grass visitors Monday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
Lodge Gross Locals

Supt. and Mrs. E. 3. Albrecht
and children returned Friday
from a vacation trip to Sumner,
Ia, where they visited Mr.. Al
brecht'S parents, MI. and Mrs.
John Albrecht. During the
month, the AlbrechtS visited at
various cities in Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knight,
who have been operating the
Rangeland Cafe in Lodge Grass
for a number of years, closed
their place of business last week.
A. G. WeStwood Jr. was a Bill
lings business visitor the first
part of the week.
Bill Zimmerman returned
Saturday from Helena, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BurkS OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
WYold News

Mrs. August Starina a d
daughter, Karen, returned home
Tuesday from Grace, Idaho,
where they have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Longenhoin
the past three weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Brotherson enter
tanned eighteen members of the
Wyola Ladies Aid at her home
last Thursday. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
meeting.
Mrs. Howard Curry and son
Scotty, were Hardin Visitors
Monday for several days.
August Starina, Fred Starina,
George Wren and Bob Smith
attended the annual Shrine
Summer Ceremonial at Sheri-
dan, Saturday.
The Wyola Sewing Circle met
at the home of Mrs. g. A. Bro
therson Wednesday.
The Wyotana Bentonite Com
pany, with Chris Paustian as
manager, has been running to
full capacity to fill a large Or
der for Bentonite to he shipped
to the Oil fields of Arabia.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
son Francis and daughter Rita
were Sunday dinner guests at
the A. j.. Sheets cabin in Little
Horn Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and son
Robert of Ohio are residing at
their cabin recently built in the
Little Horn Canyon. The cabin
has been named Canyon View.
Out of town people who en-
joyed a two day holiday at their
cabins in the Little Horn Can
yon were, Mr.. and Mrs. Pink
Johnston and family of Laurel,
MIR and Mrs. Edmund Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elder and
son Charles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Riley all of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob HaWorth,
station agents of Wyola and
Lodge Grass returned Thursday
from a trip to Kansas and
I11Cl1lSdl1.
The Heart of the Big Horn
All Club members met Satur-
day, July 10 at the home of
Miss Mary Fowler, roll call was
favorite kitchen color schemes.
Plans for entering exhibits at
Hardin and Billings were dis
cusSed.
The Shining Mountain All
Club members will meet Thurs
day at the William Greenough
home. Mrs. Dick Endicott, lead
er, will be in charge of the
meeting.
Mrs. Lois bingham a n d
daughter, Sharon Ann of Sher-
idan, visited at the home of
Dick Endicott Sunday.
Ivan Needen is moving into
the house on the Redman lease
while putting in a grain crop.
Rena Rae Sullivan and Mrs.
James Sullivan left Sunday to
attend a three day All club
camp at Lame Deer.
A. E. Montgomery returned
Saturday from Powder River
where he was employed on the
F. M. Written ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Yellowtail
and son were Sheridan callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Jean Barden recently
sold her home in Wyola and is
making her home in Billings
Mrs. Barden is employed as a
clerk in a clothing store in Bill
lings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
Lodge Cross
Church Notes
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara r. 0ldS

BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Olds
Missionary In Charge
Morning Worship, 1890 am.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:30
pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
7:30 pm. =
Baptist Youth Fellowship.
Thursday, TOO pm.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1880 a
m. the first three Sundays of
each month and at 300. am
GA the fourth Sunday.
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
WYOLA COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, 1900 am.
BYE. for Young People, Tues.
100000 pm.
Bible Fellowship Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday School, 1000 A.. M.
Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.
Wednesday 800 P. M, Youth
Choir rehearsal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

Democratic Candidate for
Railroad md Public Service
Commissioner. Mr.. Middle
tons many supporters invite
Montmd's voters to recdl
his excellent record as
Chairman of the Comn-s-
sion from 1888 to 1914.
Ad paid for by Montana Railroad
and Public Service Commission-for-
Middleton Club. Harry Benjaman,
sec.-trea., Shelby, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

The virus of hog cholera
clings to shoes, boots, auto tires,
and wagon wheels and thereby
may find its way into a pre-
viously uninfected herd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

Severe infections, including
bovine mastitiS, readily develop
in udders that have open cuts
or are otherwise injured.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

world of decency, love and compassion fell apart.
1t was still possible to leave Germany in those
days. But it was not possible to take along Mingo
For days the Korffs, husband and wife, packed and
Grated their belongings, with Mingo looking on in
bewilderment Finally. everything was packed.
There remained only to administer the merciful
dose of morphine to Mingo That day, Mingo's last
day, was when I took this picture.
The technique was one that had never before
employed. 1t came, am convinced, from some
power outside of myself that was determined to en-
phasze the accusation in Mingo's eyes, Those round
frightened reproachful eyes will haunt me forever
To me they are burning sign. warning, threatening
,nenento n,orI Remember you must die!
They are an accusation against those who have
the power to prevent misfortune to mankind - and
fail to do so.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

nF THE thousands and thousands of photographs
" have taken as magazine photographer, the
one I remember most readily is my White Cat
shown above Because it is so fixed in my mind,
l call it '"Mingo Forever"
The fact that this picture established new trend
of ''white-on-white" photography means little to
me (trends are abandoned after while); it means
little that it brought me some fame Q'n be for
eotten): it means little too that it brought me
small fortune lit has been spent).
No, my reasons for remembering Mingo are truly
important My reasons cut deep into the flesh and
fate of mankind.
"Mingo," the White Dream, belonged to Kurt
Korf the brilliant little editor of the Beriner Illus
trierte Zeitung, way back in the old world of pre-
Hitler Germany He was gentle man, and he loved
Mngo dearly. Then Adolf Hitler came and Korf's
Evening star., 1948-10-10
DEnkMM;xr

NO MANS LAND: As evidence that things
are not as they seem, we cite the case of Cali
fornia engineering student. Driving across
the Bay Bridge, he noticed that the San
Francisco and Oakland city-limit signs were
so feet apart Hastily he entered claim to
the 5O-foot gap. And just as hastily he
dropped it when another engineer explained
quietly that there weren't two border lines -
just one 1t ran through the bridge diagonally
and there wasn't an inch to spare.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

CRITIC: An assistant director emerged from
a Hollywood preview of Olivier's Hamlet
recently, his head reeling with, ITO be or not
to be-" and all the other great lines that are
now part and parcel of the language.
Pressed for an opinion. while waiting for his
limousine, he announced judiciously. The
picture was good. but that script - it's full
of cliches"
Evening star., 1948-10-10

FIRE: This is Fire Prevention Week. which
should remind you that if you don't have fires
you don't have to put them out Otherwise
you might have the bad luck of man in
Lancaster. Pa. whose barn caught fire this
year. He tried to call the fire department but
found his phone was out of order. His daugh-
ter began to ring an old bell on the roof of the
house but the rope broke. She climbed to the
roof to ring the bell by hand but fell off, hurt
ing her leg.
Neighbors finally summoned the fire de-
partment but it>was delayed when fireman
fell off the truck, hurting his leg. Damage:
$4,000. Moral: how fre-proof are you?
Evening star., 1948-10-10
This Week Msss,ine


FOR BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
WHAT YOUR Chill oREh THINK OF voU..
BY d.. freddie Wssfkom
POSTSCRIPT 10 A DREAM. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BY Bioiss WkHsksod Lone
WOMEN ARE WONDERFUL.
BY Robert Fromon
DOES SWIMMING MAKE YOU eeAUTIFUL7. I
SONG m THE DARK. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BY Povi Schubert
"DO LIKE DO". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I
BY Louis Berg
TERROR AFTER TWILIGHT. Observation-Disclosures. ,
BY Rolpk Boss
Cover BY lowrsnes esoH SmKk
Cevvfssy Of %sseeiofsd Amsscan Astisfs
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Names and descriptions Of all characters In fiction stories
and semi-6etion article. In this magazine wholly
Evening star., 1948-10-10

y
Evening star., 1948-10-10


-
, 1948-09-01
Storm Reported
100 Miles Off st. Luciu

A small tropical storm is ap-
parently centered near lati-
tude 14.2 north and longitude
63.5 west or about 100 miles
west northwest of st. Lucia,
according to weather advice.
1t appears to be moving west
or west northwest at IA miles
per hour.
1t is a very small storm with
winds of IS to As miles per
hour over an area of Is to 80
miles in diameter. Due to lack
of reports, however, the exact
location and movement can
only be estimated. Present con
ditions indicate little change in
course or intensity. Later adj
visory will be issued after air
plane reconnaissance reports
are received, the Weather Blu
reau. announced.
, 1948-09-01
St, Mary's Annual Bazaar
On Labor Day

Preparations for the Annual
Labor Day Bazaar of the St.
Mary's Catholic School is un-
der way. There will be the US
ual food sale from 2 to 7 P. M,
in addition there will be raf-
files, a~musements, games, re-
f~reshments, bingo and several
other funmaking activities.
The days celebration will
end with a dance at $50 that
night. The Rhythm Makers
Orchestra Of Frederiksted has
been engaged for this special
occasion.
, 1948-09-01
Lovett Presents Books
To Public Librury
ST. Thomus

The Public Library of st.
Thomas has received approx
mately 155 books from former
Government Secretary Robert
Morss Lovett, it was announc-
ed yesterday. These books are
a gift from the Herrick Libra
ry. This was the library of for
mer Government Secretary
Robert Herrick who left his
books to his friend Mr.. Lovett
with the request that such as
he did not require for himself
should be divided between
York Village in Maine and st.
Thomas.
Mr.. Lovett is at present Eng
lish professor at the Universe
ty of Puerto Rico. He visited
the Virgin Islands during the
Freedom Centennial Celebra-
tons.
, 1948-09-01
Selective Service
Registration In v. I.
Moving Slow

According to Information
from the Selective Service Of
flee headquarters in St. Tho
mas yesterday, registration be-
gan with between forty and
fifty young men registering
for the draft. Local officials
have expressed the hope that
within the days Immediately
ahead there will be a consid-
cradle increase in the number
of men presenting themselves
for registration.
The local Selective Service
is temporarily located in the
Christiansted Fort.
, 1948-09-01
A MilitorY Governors
Meet Again In Berlin

For the first time in five
months the four military Gov
errors of Berlin, General Clay
for the United States, General
Sir Brian Roberts for Great
Britain, General Pierre Koe-
mig of France and Marshal
Sokolowsky of Russia faced
each other & angan discussed
technical questions in connec-
ton with the blockade in Ber-
lin and also the present cur
rency dispute. The directives
from their governments call
for completion of their report
Continued on Page A
, 1948-09-01
Win LIST;
Pirates Take End

Parade Ground was the
scene of a double-header base
ball game between the Dod-
by Louis Diaz, took the first
game to the tune of II to 5;
the Pirates, led by Amos Sea
~, won the second game by
13 to 5.
Ivan Roberts, the Pirates
third baseman, had two home
runs to his credit, one in the
first game and another in the
second with three on base,
one more followed by Chris
tan Derricks for the Pirates.
The Dodgers also had two
homeruns, one by Henry
Jackson and another by Greg
DRY Hodge for the Dodgers
, 1948-09-01
Two Nominated To Teach
Municipality Of St. Thomas

Governor HASTE has sent to
the Municipal Council of st.
Thomas and St. John the no
limitations of Lee Roy Byrd for
appointment as Vocational
Teacher and Miss Alice Sulli-
van as Academic teacher in
the Charlotte Amalie High
School.
Mr.. Byrd is a graduate Of
Hampton Institute where he
did special work in electricity.
Miss Sullivan is a graduate of
Johnson c.. Smith University
where she majored in chemis-
try and mathematics.
, 1948-09-01
"WutchtoWer" Rep.
To Lecture End Time
On Thursday

Edwin E. Bobb, representa-
tive of the "Watchtower" BIZ
BILE Society will deliver a Sc
cond lecture in the public mar
ket at Frederiksted on Thurs
day night, September 2, at
$50. His subjects will be Gods
Purpose Now Reaching A Gil
max.
Last Thursday nights lee
ture attracted a large audience
estimated at three hundred &
fifty persons.
The public is again invited.
, 1948-09-01
Five Races To lecture
On Labor DuY AT
jerusalem Track

The New st. Croix Turf
Club has completed all ar
r~angements to feature five
races on Monday, September
6, Labor Day.. Among those
who have entered horses are
the Nelthropp Brothers, Duval
Briscoe, Joseph Richards, Per-
cy Osborne, Ramon Quenques,
Phillip Henry, Lawrence Mer-
rill and Reginald Payne.
Because the sport of horse
racing had been virtually aban
doned here for some time, it
was considered best to start
with a limited number at the
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-09-01
Landowners To Get Hearing
Tomorrow At Govt House

All landowners and interes-
ted persons will be given a
hearing on the proposed bill
which is now in Council for
the conservation of the Is
lands water supply, through
protection of its trees and 9TH
er vegetation. This bill was in
troduced by the Honorable
Ludwig Harrigan.
The meeting will convene at
3 o'clock, with the Honorable
Alexander Moorhead, Chair
man of the Council presiding.
, 1948-09-01
Weather Bureau Storm Report

According to the latest information rom the Weather
Bureau the storm conferred now at latitude l44 north. long
itude 647 west or about 240 miles south of ST. Croix. 1t is
moving west northwestward at about Is miles per hour and
is attended by winds Of 80 to IS miles per hour over an area
So to SO miles in diameter; strong winds and squallY weather
40 miles north and east of the center.
Present indications are that the storm will continue its
present course during the next IL to l8 hours with some in
crease in intensity likely.
Ships in the path Of the storm should proceed with eau
ton and are urged to stay on the alert for further advisories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
'1T CAN BE DoNEy SAYS THE MAYOR

In answer to editorial in last weeks Sentinel
entitled Lets Face The Facts, Mayor Lamar Kelly
has written article the beginning of an offensive
campaign against endeavor to place Rockville within
the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission. This
article which came in too late for publication this week.
Will appear in next weeks paper.
Meanwhile, according to the Mayor the county COM
mssioners have the authority the power and the money
TO install sewerage system throughout Lincoln Park
and other areas east of Rockville The authority to
borrow the money granted over year ago by the
State Legislature up to the amount of S50000O Plans
and estimates will be placed before the county commits
sioners on June if they will grant an audience at that
time by the firm of Whitman Requardt and Associates
OF Baltimore, who were retained jointly by the county
commissioners and the Mayor and council of Rockville
This will not solve the problem, according to Mayor
Kelly not only for all the citizens but also for the Lin
coin High School and the proposed Negro Junior Col
lege.
The Mayor and Council is able and ready to accept
Inc sewage from this system and send it to its treat
ment plant southwest of Rockville which will be in
creased in size to meet this and other demands the
Mayor states
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
MIDDLE LANE CLEAN UP is STARTED

Middle Lanes bad sanitation and reputation is not
entireiy OF Its own creating" says the Montgomery
Counyt Health department Last week the owners of
property along Commerce Lane in Rockville as well as
those the back of the were persuaded to
garbage collection Occupants of the buildings ceased
throwing trash from the windows and burning trash
and garbage in the vacant lots in that area
- The Sentinel would like to commend the work of
norman remington Chief Sanitary Engineer for the
Health Department Howard Derrick in charge of the
Rodent Control Project and Frank Brauner of the Mont
gomery County Refuse Company for cooperatn in clear
ing OUT the accumulation of tin cans garbage and rats
Mr. remington contacted nonresident owners who
Dought covered garbage and trash some of which
were Immediately stolen) and Mr. Derrick personally went
around knocking on doors of apartments and houses
lots 10 keep from losing garbage cans the man.
ager OF the refuse company has his men place them
back in the buildings.
Carrying the editorial from this paper which called
attenton to the unsighty trash-fed SIT hole back of
the TAX stand at Montgomery Avenue and Commerce
ene, Mr remington on Monday called at the Sentinel
OFFICE and took the editor personally conducted tor
he told how he gassed rats from under some of tbe
Duidlngs had the cellar the site of the old Hicks
mousse nled in and also finished filling in an unused
wen on tne property in which dead rats as big
as cats" i"'' GO "'s
The Sentinel hopes that this is not Just Spring
Clean-Up In the past these efforts have been onIv
temporary. Property owners occupants of the build
ngs and AL OF the citizens of Montgomery County who
lack the civic interest to see that housing laws with
sve reai substance are enacted, have themselves to
tnank Tor the situation. Only until all of us care
enough about having Montgomery County free of slums
VIII 1t be free of them After all overcrowding onJ
careessness is the of the whole Situation
never satisfied, we would now like to see an ordi
nance requiring vacant lots to be kept free of weeds
ehacted and enforced-there is a miniature iunole st
remaining oack OF the lots that have been cleaned up