davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-17
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FUK SALE UH EACHANGE-a0use1 IN va.
for house on Long Island N. Y; 10 rms,
2 baths Scar garage. 126x175 corner
We VIZ HAVE An OWNER OF A HOME on Of
futt rd., of Wis, ave. opposite Chevy
Chase Country Club in Md. with 8 rms,
2N baths, club rm. in bsmt, who would
like to trade for 4-bedroom house with
sleeping porch and den, and a lge. lot in
Nd. Call ewes. and Sun, EN- 5000 or
EN- 1891. HENRY J. ROBB. INC. 1924
Vermont ave. NV, DI. S14l. lis
Evening star., 1948-01-17

AUSTIN 1913; see and drive this remark
able new ear; now on display; IT'S larger,
four door models; selection Of colors: com
njsts With heater, defrosters and other
eatra e,sis .anipmsnts ss miles 70 ths ssIIIc.p.
FAN AFRO 4 RADIO Co. both sidss Of
III st. at 4 st. NV, phone NO. 1857:
BfICK 1871 sedanette: 2.tone blue s4d
E.ibo. III. so5z. aDo. LEwM S8Sf
Evening star., 1948-01-17
FARMS FOR SALE ,csss.,

FOR 2.0OOL-Attractive 1-room cottage
with electricity, approximately one acre
For $2.250; approximately 81 acres
land, about 1b acres cleared; b-room house.
Is mi. from Culpeper On sec. road.
with stock. crops and sQuipment; shipping
milk to Washington, D. c. Good income.
Located 21a mi. from town. S27.b00.
wAuaH Va Real aI.i STE 1G A1cMcT s.s1 Heo1
pepper. We. 1es
Evening star., 1948-01-17
GARAGES FOR RENT.

BRICK GARAGE, just OF 3sth st. and
Mass. ave; alley newly paved, 1919 Mass.
ave. NV, WO. S523. -18
eauir1ient repair; must be Hreproof. AT.
1888. -23
NEAR N. CAP. AND History warehouse
erucks Esrass or eaT. EpW
TNT nIA Trt ay. III eSi
Evening star., 1948-01-17
LOTS FOR SALE Cont, 4.

ATTENTION BUTLDERS-10 beautiful
level dots with water and sewerage in;
close to sransp; will sell on easy terms.
e. M. FRY, INC, Realtors. WI. $40.
MD, SILVER SPRING-Nice level lot, size
Hyattsville, 36th ave.-size s0x105;
price, $4,000.
Near Haywood shopping center, 25th st.
bet. Varnum st. and Queens Chapel rd.;
size 60xl14; price. 1900.
VIM r. THOROWGOOD, 2024 r. I. ave.
ne, DE. 0317. -ls
COLCRED-TWO LOTS FOR COLORED-
2-family fats; in developed section Of ne.
d. c.: S1,750 for both TABLER, INC.
RE 1920; ewes, ia S72&
Evening star., 1948-01-17
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

MAIL AND TELEPHONE sERvICE-pesk
space and office room also avail. Phone
DI, 0404 afternoon. is
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICE BLDG, mail
and switchboard service: stenographer
DESK SPACE-For those who want the
best newly furnished, modern attractive
oflce, with receptionist, mail and switch
board service well-appointed conference
room for private discussions; stenographic
service available; ground floor of Barr
Bldg, 910 18th st. NV. (few doors from
Conn. and K) Call DI. 2704 -19
Evening star., 1948-01-17
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE? II

EXCHANGE? II you are considering an
position to offer residential investment or
unimproved real estate. Call DI. 1016 It'll
8 pm. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

WE HAVE SEVERAL well-located buildings
that can be made available almost i'm
mediately. If you have warehouse or
garage problems. we may have just the
space you're looking for. Call Mr.. Col
18th st. NV, Elk. $3.50; ewes, RA. 9397.
liz
11.OOO SO. FIT. on floors on New Jersey
ave. bet. E and F n.w.-Possession 90
Evening star., 1948-01-17
LOTS WANTED.

KHLCREST or Fort Dupont ares building
lot wanted By private party for immediate
49,
BUILDER desires lots for community.
ssmidesached semi or 1gx,cost houses; prefer Td
water. Reply Box SD, Star. -18
Evening star., 1948-01-17
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT, good NV.
location, first commercial, spartments--
Perfect for grocery, beauty shop. etc.
Call Mr.. Glennon, with JAMES L. DIXON
q CO. 1929 18th St. NV, Elk. $3.50:
ewes, FIR. 5379. 1T
Evening star., 1948-01-17

ACREAGE WANTED.

OR MORE ACRES IN MD. within 8
miles of District line, residential; total
price not more than $4,000; must be
within "a mile of water and possibly
sewerage; preferably direct with owner.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
FARMS FoR RENT,

on SOUTH RIVER, MW.-Nodem four
room house and bathroom, tan acres. five
clear; rept free for taking care Of lawn
cent; references. BOX 376-C, Star. 1Ss
Evening star., 1948-01-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS

1st AND End TRUST LOANS on real estate
II aol ?. C. Md: and va; IN Mr.. DRA1sNER,
ssI eoLoSiAt NSss1SlSf sSiSEf es0sn4 e.. sn4
II S1nsNr 5ssss cokF aAFIoh asfs
\. T. ave; ave-, nv National $3.50;
CASE cash FoF 500 WORTH Of 2pd trust
FULToN R. aoRpoN 1aas sk Eye ss'stemea.. st. n.W.
DI. $3.50. Frokers. attention.
TRUSTS, 1st. End and 3rd. nearby Md,
SHATz fSii. x eSi sis ssoS n 7. ave. NV f.
end End iTRGsT Notes purchased. Cali MA.
357o, WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
trust notes showing good income Call
Harry shenk, KAY REALTY CO.. RIA. 2200.
REAL ESTATE LoANs-4x. NO charge for
appraisals MOORE h HILL CO.. s04
LOANS s. TO D. c.. MD, VA. home owners
without excessive title charges or appraisal
fees; low rates. sEcgEiTY F1NAHcE 11NsAAHcE
AUTO PAINTING.
COMPLETE JOB. s36 up; work guaran.
teed. GILBERT. 4102 Pa. ave. ext. s.e.
Atro PAINTING - complet. Job. 500;
BISON isIsss ai CHEVROLET. 15ss i4ts St. NV.
OUR oG SsH NEW, MODERN paint and body works
are conveniently located where Alexandria
and Arlington car owners meet to shop; ;;
only skilled men men work on your op car: yon,h
PpKIx p SUPER !AGTo oSsE oSsREvicE' 17o5, NJ.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
APT. SITES FOR SALE Cont.

EARDEN-TYPE APT. SIZE for 4e units.
10 start construction immed.: price Of
$50 900 includes all working drawings and
all fees paid to date; $12 900 cash, bal as
lob progresses. See Mr. Prather or Mr.
Kleinpeter in person, FREDERICK w.
BERENS SALES, INC. 1925 K ST. NV,
NR NRr, saed sHaodusE GROUND, in heart of eSG silver
Spring: all utilities in, priced for immed
sale; available for 40 units. SH. 1854.
CoLoRED-I50xeo0, IN IVY CITY ne.
all improvements in: good rental location
Call F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realtor, RE
Evening star., 1948-01-17
STORES FOR SALE.

451 NEW JERSEY AVE. s. E.-12-foot
display refrigerator; nice location. FIR.
FOR THE CAREFUL INvEsToR-A new
modernistic group of stores with park
ing facilities at a prominent intersection
For furtber nfnrm nbone Mr VOL
berg, ia 1885, with SHANNON & LUCHS
CO. 1505 H street NV, Ma. 2345. -19
Evening star., 1948-01-17
DESK SPACE WANTED.

HOBBY SHOP SPACE wanted, Biadens-
burg, Mt. Rainier or ne. D. c., for pvt
use. At least 20 #. SO. Box 235-D. Star.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.
WISCONSIN NAvE.-commercial lot, e5 It
frontage. about 10000 50. it., for lease
ping center. etc. OR. 1882 or WI. 5867
Evening star., 1948-01-17
TAxicAss FOR RENT.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DIAMOND CABS for rent. Call TR. $500
Ask for Mr.. HOBEY. ~
Evening star., 1948-01-17
EARMs WANTEp.

We HAVE SEVERAL CLf1NTs Who want
to buy dairy farms In nearby Va. willing
to pay up to $4,000 for farms with stock
and equipment. II you have been think
Ing Of selling, give US chance to bring
you an offer. Call Mr.. Meyers with JAMES
L. DIXON & CO., 1929 18th st. NV, Elk.
$3.50: ewes, VI. $3.50. Ext. 1853. lis
Evening star., 1948-01-17
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

SILVER sPRING-s0-ft. frontage on East
Err, OIL, 1853. is
end COMMERCIAL GROUND in alley, nr.
New York ave. and lst st. NV: 1900 SO.
Realtor, RE. 1881
End COMMERCIAL, convenient corner To-
cation in D, c., 10000 so. IT.. z min. from
downtown: will sell part F. ELIOT
MIDDLETON. Realtor, RE 11s1.
1st COMMERCIAL LOT. 3rd ST. NV, -nr,
New York ave, NV, I5x93; S2.l0o. Call
Evening star., 1948-01-17
OFFICES FOR RENT.

sETHEsDAMFurnished ofass, good cor.
rms ANa and dfG pvt sv sntGe oor rts only
crockett, sH: 1914, With LEdUM ( GER
aaasonss se0s saans s c'ns ss5 sv' RE- Rs"y
Is. COMMERCIAL NM 81 SPACE 4. 1 for Ire rent.-Either =
shop. millinery. Or for business OF profess
sional Offices living quarter also may be
available; See to , appreciate. Apply
NICE fSs iron front st in colonial
Village, on Wilson blvd. $50: all utilities;
doctor, lawyer or service business; long
Lease. lease TAdMAGE saIN WILcHER' 1888 wilson
;Sa AYE SnAs s1ss.;,
ST ssEn fak fI SSSac stsa rms in ls newly
remodeled bldg: low rental. MA. 25s5.
PLEASANT OFFICE. overlooking Penna.
ave, NV. nicely, furn. Desk space also
Il MI csiI Al. s75o norninss; nfSs 81 sf' 1904
OFFICE FOR ATTORNEY, accountant,
etc, containing beautiful furniture, 2
desks. 2 fuorescent desk lamps. rugs, new
Shown g an5HEs eHs ff NJ s3
nface building. vicinity 18th and K SITS.
NV Tenant may have use of reception
room. For information phone Metro
DoCTOR;S OFFICE. near new George
Univ Hospital: 3 rms. about
500 50. IT.. in mod. apt. bldg: 500 mo.
Call resident manager RE. 0692 lis
I2-STORY Dupont Circle building, Con-
necticut ave. at Dupont Circle, 1881 doth
fioorl; very desirable furnished Office i'm
mediateIy available. Ho. 9o23.
bldg, heart OF Wash financial business
dist: has 5000 50. #. avail; ground and
upper floors MORRIS sHIPLEY, Ex.
Wish TO SHARE my spacious modern
front ONCE. Including desk, telephone, etc.
with responsible person, attorney or rep
S55 per month. Call Execu-
1--we 7oee q wisconsin 6e2e. 1ss
Evening star., 1948-01-17
MONEY WANTED.

FIRST TRUST. payable So per 81 600 At
81; End trust. payable $40 per $1,000
at 81. II. r. BIEBER, SH. 6565. 49,
WANTED, $12,b0O on gilt edge lst mort
gage security at q reasonable rate Of in,
terest Box 24S-C, Star. 49,
lished mail order business; ample security
plus good share of profits: almost half
million sales last year. Box Sole. Star
Evening star., 1948-01-17

An advertisements offeeing auto-
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price Of car.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

LOAN for old year bills or new year q.
penses; also investigate our. new car 81
Loan Dept, LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
80 10Th st. NV, corner Of Eye.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
WATERFRONT PRoP.-WANrI
MONEY TO LOAN.

ACRE OR MORE on tributary Of lower
Patuxent River. improvements not neces-
sary: Give details. Box 273-D, Star. IL
Evening star., 1948-01-17
STORES WANTED.

14th AND you or 7th and Fla. ave NV
list fl. desired for long-term lease; give
exact location, rental price, with or with
out improvements. Guaranteed lease; all
replies confidential. Box 229-D. Star. -22
Evening star., 1948-01-17
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
LOTS FOR SALE.

LOTS IN FOREsTVILLE-severa nne
level lots in this convenient area. with
water available PRICED @ exceptiona1Iy s.1I pI1y Icy
Realtor, 140I 25th st. Sc. is
Evening star., 1948-10-02

radio testing laboratory. Anacostia
Naval Air Station.
Comdr. Hanson, who Was II at the
time Of his death, was born In Ber-
lin, Germany, where his father
was stationed as an engineer. His
father, Albert Parker Hanson, an
engineer and inventor, laid the first
telegraph line across Iceland in
1890.
Comdr. Hanson was graduated
from the University of Wisconsin
and built the first Etate-owned
radio station there, after returning
from World War I naval service. He
taught at the university, both as
an undergraduate and graduate.
In 1888 he became vice president
Of the Radio Navigation Instrument
Corp, New York, and in 1899 was
ordered to active duty with the
Bureau of Ships and Bureau of
Evening star., 1948-10-02
ReburiaI Rites Held
For Comdr. Hanson

Reburial services were held at
pm. yesterday In Arlington Gene
terry for Comdr. Malcolm p. Hanson,
U. s. N. R.. radio expert and veteran
Of both world wars, who was killed in
the Aleutian Islands in 1912.
A radio consultant for Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd on his North
Pole and transatlantic flights and
chief radio operator on his Antarc-
tic expedition Of 1928, Comdr. Han
son was an aircraft radio engineer
with the Naval Research Laboratory
and later engineer In charge Of the
Evening star., 1948-10-02

Aeronautics, Navy Department. He
was killed In an air crash while
on q mission in Alaska.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Euphrasie Raff6 Hanson; five chill
dren, Malcolm, jr., Eric James, Rich
ard r., John Thomas and Ethel
Mary Hanson, all Of 461S Langdrum
lane, Chevy Chase, Nd: his mother,
Mrs. Ida Harson, 3840 Legation
Evening star., 1948-10-02

street NV; two brothers, Earl p.
and Donald P. Hanson, and . sister,
Miss Herds Hanson, all Of New
York City.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

Grizzly bears have poor vision but
an extremely acute sense Of smell
and hearing. They are known as
the kings Of North American ami
mails,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
4 4 4 4 4 + 4 =
Hitting the
Market"

Farmers try to sch livestock
when prices are at a peak. But
there's more to hitting the
market" than just good timing
Having the right kind of live
stock to sell is even more inn
portant. To sell at top prices,
lambs, cattle, calves, and hogs
must be of the type, size, finish
and quality that can be proc
essed into retail cuts bringing
highest prices from consumers
1t takes no more work and
no more feed to raise animals
of good type than It does to
raise poor ones. Livestock of
good type carry a higher pro-
portion of meat In the more
valuable cuts, and command
better prices.
Farmers who produce live
stock that bring top market
prices have more profitable
operations.
Remember, you can only
hit the market" by selling
the right kind of animals at
the right time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Veterinary Department
Foot-Rot of Cattle
By DIR. HOWARD WEIGH

write a story about foot-rot, but
just about every two weeks some
thing turns up that convinces US
that we do not know enough about
this disease of cattle to make any
intelligent remarks on the subject.
The common barnyard variety of
foot-rot is an old and well known
condition. 1t is an infection of the
soft tissues of the feet of cattle,
caused and aggravated by barnyard
mud. Any cut, abrasion, OF injury,
around the heels, in between the
claws, or around the coronary band
at the hair-1ine, may become a
chronic u~lcerating sore, accompanied
by some swelling, pain and pus-
production when cattle are forced to
stand in fetlock-deep corral mud.
Some mud is worse than other mud.
We know of pastures with a small
spring running down through clumps
of willows, where cattle get foot-rot
within two weeks after they r
turned in. We have all seen cattle
'beIly-deep" in mud, and not a dry
place to stand or lie down, but no
foot-rot.
Sheep Foot-Rot Spreads
Sheep ~foot-rot is definitely able to
spread through a flock. Pastures be-
come infected and remain infected
for some weeks. So with foot-rot in
cattle, some corrals to get in
fected, and the cattle there may de-
velop more foot-rot than in corrals
on other ranches. Generally speak
ing, mud containing brush and sticks
and sharp rocks is more likely to
produce foot-rot cases than mud
free from trash. Any of these cases
are hard to heal, resistant to ordi-
nary di~sinfectants, the COW is on
three legs for weeks, loses a lot of
flesh and goes off in milk production
(f a dairy cow.
The standard treatment of years
ago is still a good one. Unless there
is someone around that is husky
enough to lift the foot and hold it
still, we generally lay the COW down,
secure the foot, and with a knife
trim out the dead tissue, clean up
the sore, and soak thoroughly with
a strong solution of copper sulphate
(blue vitrioD.
Then, soaking a roll of cloth or
gauze in the copper sulphate solu-
ton, press it firmly between the
claws and secure with a bandage.
The cow will kick this bandage off
in a few hours, but the o T will be
thoroughly cauterized. The COW
should, of course, be put on a dry
floor or somewhere out of the mud
This may have to be repeated in {
few days, but will generally ge'
good results.
Sulpha Drugs Used
Veterinarians use various su1f;
drugs, both by the mouth and by thu
jugular vein, in support of the foo
treatment, and sometimes rely upol
this medication entirely, without an.
attempt to treat the foot itself.
For about 10 years we have bee
bothered with another type of foot
rot. We have called it dryland foot
! rot and summer foot-rot, etc. ]
seems to be more prevalent in tn
] summer, and most certainly, CORE
mud is not a factor, for it often OK
ours on dry gravelly range, a Ion
\ way from water.
The first symptom is 1amenes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11

OoilNN DOolu Gn-
tertained with q
chicken dinner
| a st Satui day.
The affair was
a success. Mrs.
]. Jackson is
president of the
Board in charge.
Mrs. Marring
of Harriet street
home from the
- ..m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
Move Bus Stop
Citizens Ask

The River Rouge Council re-
ceived petition Tuesday night
asking that the bus stop be
moved from the northeast corner
Of West Jefferson and Coolidge
in front of the Reno Building.
The petition stated that 100
persons living in the Reno Apis.
are defined the privilege of park
ing or access to the building
from the street because of the
traffic tie-ups there
Burnside. Mrs. D. Dixon. Mrs
B Ayler, Mrs, f Messy Mrs. |.
Messy. Mrs A Glover. and Mrs.
L. Akron A grand old time was
had by all
SO long for now For news or
ads call LO 1927.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
NY National
Guardsmen Are
lntegrated

PEEKSKlLL, N. Y. (NNPA)-
Fer the first time in the mill
tsry history Of New York State
white and colored National
Guardsmen are training together
al Camp Smith.
Both white and colored Off
GERS say the team work de-
.Veloped is far above expecta-
tions.
Major General Edwin G.. Zieg-
ler of Buffalo, senior troop COM
mander and comma ndi n z
general OF the Fourth Division
Of the New York Guard, con-
sisting of non-federalized units,
said the experiment was working
out well and praised the team
work of both white and colored
commissioned officers and troops.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11

hospital and was
seen stlolling along Harrison
Road in the sunshine. Must be
doing fine, at least we nope
she is.
OVER. HEATED
wish to correct misprint in
last weeks issue. Cd The score
was 0 TO 0 at the end OF the
9th inning of the ball game.
(2l The Kicks brothers did not
get sick from over-eating, but
got sick from overhead.
90 Miss EsSie Williams OF
New York is visiting her sisters
and brothers. They are: George,
A. J. Houston and Annie Will
liams and also Mrs. Pearl Hun
ter. all Of Inkster. "a Mrs. Ivory
Mckay Sr., Of 3638 Walnut street
is recovering from a short but
serious illness.
The Inkster and Down River
Section honored President Har-
~ S Truman in two-day
celebration and Labor Day rally
at the famous Inkster Ranch
Sunday and Monday, Sept. Sc.
The master OF ceremonies was
John L. Cowling Music, games,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
LAWN AWARDS
HONORABLE MENTION

Mr.. Frank Cooley. Mrs. A.
Walker, Mr.. Will Perkins. Mr.. J.
c. Johnson, Mr.. A. Baskin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
IS DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. SEPT lin, l,4s
INKSTER J0TTINGS

racing and riding were en-
joyed. But those two great
horses, Logon and Duchess, were
greatly missed by all of the
good riders. They have gone
where all OF the good horses
go. Some inhuman person or
persons killed them. Why. /
don't know. But the names of
Logan and Duchess will long
live in the minds of every good
rider and lover Of good horses
that ever visited the Inkstel
Ranch.
COMMITTEE
CONGRATULATED
The committe that brought
Red Saunders and Viola Kemp
to the beautiful Westwood Gar
dens can be proud OF Job
well done understand that
the Inksterites had on its best
manners. Everyone danced un-
DEF the stars to their hearts
content TO the sweet music OF
REQ and Viola No black eyes
or sore noses: | want to con
gratulste the committee for this
great step forward. II al FIRST
you don't succeed. try. try again.
CLUB CELEBRATES
The Ten Sisters Club ceie.
brated their 10Th anniversary at
the home of Mrs. John Strand S.
Harrison Road. last Saturday
evening. The table was decked
with glediolis of all colors. The
scene was beautiful. The Ten
Sisters were busy as bees. The
menu consisted OF turkey with
all the trimmings; ice cream
and cake.
MRS. STROUD PRESIDENT
The ladies' looked mighty pref
". some were in dinner dresses,
some in sports clothes and some
in street clothes. Most of them
hao the new look"
The Ten Sisters had as their
guest the Go-Getters Club Of
River Rouge. Mrs. Ella Lee,
president. The memNars
Ten Sisters Club, Mrs. Fannie
Stroud, president; Mrs
Herring. secretary; the Other
members are as follows: Mrs, j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11

Who aoi married last week7
Did you 60 away on . vacation
or business tripf Let us know
what Yeu are doing. We want
to print Il. Addrsss IL 10 The
DETROIT TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
BY MRS. KELLOGG

Mrs. Lacy ManeIr and Will
setta Johnson motored to Des
Moines, Iowa, and had a grand
trip, They returned home safe
on Aug. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Rog-
ers OF 1888 Irene spent a week
vacationing in the Upper PENN
sular, stopping at Idlewild, Man
istee and Cadillac, Mich. They
report a pleasant trip and ar
rived home Aug. 20.
The Springhill Baptist Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
OakdaIe Ends
Cleanup Drive

The "Clean-Up and Beauty"
campaign for the Oakdale Gar
dens Community ended at the
nrke Theatre located at Smile
md wyoming, with Mr.. Ray
nnnd o. Hatcher, manager of
The Oakdale Gardens Public
Housing Administration Project,
nresenting the awards to the
winning contestants on Wednes-
day evening.
All OF the awards were con-
tributed by the merchants, bust
noss concerns, individuals and
Examinations Of the community.
The winners were:
LAWN AWARDS
MI and Mrs. Bill Williams,
FIRST prize: Mr.. and Mrs. James
n Smith, second prize; Mr.. Louis
snowden. second prize: Mr. and
Mrs J. M. Finsley third prize:
Mr. p. Walker, fourth prize, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gale, fifth prize;
Nh Jacob Pye, 9th; Mrs. Susie
Baker. 7th: Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown. 9Th: Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Clinton Num-, 9th; Mr.. and Mrs.
n Simpson. 10th; Mrs. Mary
kellogg, 18th: Mrs. Theresa
Wright. 18th; Mr.. Robert Spells,
18th.
HONORABLE MENTION
Mr.. Frank Cooley. Mrs. A.
Walker. Mr.. Will Perkins. Mr.. ].
c. Johnson, Mr.. A. Baskin.
GARDEN AWARDS
Mr.. Ernest Smith. LIST; Mr.. j.
C. Palmer, End; Mrs. Mary Fall
coner. 3rd; Mrs. Lila Donaldson,
4th: Mrs. Nina Hudson, 5th:
Mrs. Florence Fletcher, 9Th.
cHILDREN'S AWARDS
Girls. Johnny E. Donaldson,
first: Roberta Donaldson, End.
Boys. Carl Donaldson, first,
Lamar Baskin Jr., End.
The judges were Mrs. Herbert
Dyer. member of the Board OF
the Belle Isle Garden Center,
Mrs. Ruth Mosher Place, Gar
den Editor of the Detroit News,
and Mr. William Pavinger, Re-
gional Director Of the National
Garden Institute, Detroit Region.
Mrs. Henry Maxey, General
Chairman OF the Cleanup Cam
paign and Mrs. Lila Donaldson,
Street Leader and worker. were
IL sponsible for the beginning of
an effort that seems to speak
future success in better living
and more beautiful surroundings
ior the entire Oakdale Gardens
Community