davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
FOREST HEIGHTS
S12Q50

Rambler. Liv. nm, din. nm. kit,
. bedrms.. bath: expand attic, fn
I'M: full bsmt. on buSline. cony.
terms. Ii. $1,000, 10. ',-6539.
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
CHOICE LoRCoM lane area =

3i2 ACRES-Do you need a home for
your family and horse We have
nice 3-6edrm home with iiying nm.
hrepl dining rm larEe kit
screened porch ard basement Don
worry. your horse won't neeu the
third hedrm We nave good barn
FOR him Also double EaTagt, work
shop and SheG Close TO schools,
shops and buses HILL REALTY,
DU. h-T4l7: ewes DU 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
2 BEDROOMS, separate

Parf, IIGa Van Buren, si.-Cape
Cod liy rm. din I'm, kit: den,
and powder rm, lst r 3 bedrms
and bath End 4 finished rec nm
win fireplace Dir; Out Queens
Chapel 70 10 Van Buren, St. north
or Van Buren, 20 open sign FOX
4: WHALTN INC, AP 1-nSl1,
ard pa J-I1Q" III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

CLOSE TO C. LINE-Nice trim
bungalow with 4 bedrms . baths,
sep din rm full bsmt with extra
room garage Home Fixed FOR ?
apis Owner IS renting 2nd floor
for S7J per mo SO $50: 50 100
down and take over PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO, WA =
$3.50, UN -llB6 -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Ills CENTRAL AVE.

TAKOMA PARK, MD,
Excellent all-brick corner
home with 3 bedrooms .
baths up: living room, full
scale dining room breakfast
roon, Kitchen. paneled den
= bath on LIST floor. Full
basement with "a bath This
property Is only 3 years old
and in choice location To
reach Out Carroll ave. right
on Central ave, TO our open
sign
ROBERT E. LOHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

BEADBIRY HIS. : 3-bedrm. trk
Caue Coo Sl3. $50. 81 low as
rs down Liy. I'm. SEP din. I'm,
kit bath nSmi Anchor fence M.
everything Clean as pin Mrs
p1... WA T-6i2S. cox AND co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

{ VII NFKINNN, WIN Jh-- baN u
L. Of AUTH I'd all br. rambler
VIII carpo-t on ige lot Lovely liv.
=" With Arepl sep. din. I'm de
Nike equip Kit 3 spac bed.mS.
tie bath and fu,. bsrt. Priced al
~'N15u Easy terms BADlNI
BROS INC. He $500 RE s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

COLLEGE PARK--Best GI bet; g.
bedrm. brick Cape Cod home; Sl6.'
800.
MT. RAINIER, GI--5-room bun
galOw. 81 LOCO.
LOUIS MILLER, Realtor
uN. 4-2733 Ewes, WA. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
CLINTON
LEWIS SPRING MANOR

All brick. 3 bedrooms. modern
kitchen. large living room with fire-
place. full basement, lot ll0Xl70
81 4 800 Sale by builder. Route ) &c
Schulers' Restaurant. turn left a,
next Texaco Station, bear right tC
sale sign - X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
RAY PARK
TEMPLE HILLS
ONLY 500 PER MO J

All-brick de luxe "-bedrm ram
bier. fun din rm, liy rm with
iirepl large kit. fun bsmt. Lot
6'x Priced to sell. To inspect,
call
Moore g. Moore Realtors
DE HSOgO IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
OPEN SUN, 90
OPEN SAT. SUN, 1-6
OXON HILL RAMBLERS
1929 ST. BARNABAS RID.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK COLONIAL
situated on beautiful lot with maeni-
hCcnt oak trees Charming Nv I'm
modern kit. utility nm bath. ,!
0edrms Immaculate throu9hou
Convenient 10 schools shopping
transportation Price, Sll 800 lib
eral financing
To Reach: over s Capitol 81 bridge
beyond GlaSSmanOr to Livingston
I'd left ON Livingston through ONon
Hill intersection TO ~ Barnabas ri
lett on St BarnabHS blk To
property
PETERS REAL ESTATE CO.
Ma s-Oii2 Ewes and suns Oh
B-SIG1 II ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
RRICK pAMPIEp,

ALL LOCATIONS AND sIzRs-1 t.
3 baths. iu!l bSmt; some with rec
rms, additional firepl. One vii
surely delight you and Mt your
needs. Sl5.150 to S3S. 500. Al
types financing
HARVEY REALTY co.
MA. $500, FE. 3-.9l1. WO. 6-S539
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ALEX.-OAKCREST
OPEN DAILY 1-6
NEW 4 BEDROOMS

BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH
We guarantee the space the To-
cation and appointments will please
the most Discriminating. Large liV.
rm. with fireplace separate formal
din. rm., beautiful kitchen with
birch cabinets and eating space; .
lovely bcdrms. and tiled bath. Sec
ond floor has . large bedrms. and
dry bsmt.. garage and beautiful large
side screened porch. All this and
only 3 blocks from transp.. school
and shopping minutes TO Penta-
gon. Only S3S.950, with excellent
terms.
Directions: From Alexandria. out
Braddock I'd to Valley drive. turn
right on Valley TO DogWood turn
left to open sign.
Town & Country Realty
TIE. 6-1415 Ewes, OV. 3-O3I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
----'---
ACCOKEEK

ACCOKEEK -- 4-bedrm. frame; u
acre; State I'd deep well: SD 900
$3.50 down so mo
]. II. SUPPER. Broker FA. 20 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
BRADBURY HTS

BELTSVILLE. nr Agriculture re-
search 5-rm. hung full bsmt
approx. ) acres: apple orchard and
chicken house, BY OWNER, Web
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

CANP SPRINGS. MD. 750l Wv
vile ave Of Auth I'd New brick
rambler ,ge ly nm with !oe burn
l-E frepl , Spac bedrTs &c luxe
equip ~. tile hath carport, Lee
loJ with lovely shade trees Priced
a. 50 h5o Easy terms BADINl
BROS INC He 4S942, RI b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
ALEXANDRIA SEMINARY HILL
4 WOODED ACRES

Beautiful suburban home designed
by noted architect, Soft liV rm
and din. rim. with picture windows
Overlooking fiagstone terrace and
valley below, lge. screen porch
diversified equipped kit, maids rm
and bath rec. rm.', lEea guestrm,
rms. and . baths on md II. All 4
bedrms. open onto soft sun deck
on view side OF house; lear csrport,
. fireplsces.; Wall-tO-wall carpetinp
and slate roof ST STEPHENS
AND FRANCIS HAMMOND HUGH
SCHOOL zone. just Il minis. 70 WHITE
House. No stop lights all the way
Substantial cash REQUIRED Can agenJ
any time. TIE. G--6ta. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
ARLINGTON. NORTH
Center Hall

Large brick rambler in desirable
williamsburg Village features lRe
Handicapped ranch-fenced lot witt
trees. 3 big bedrms.. . baths, dble
closets. lge. equip. kit, equip. laun.
dry, rm., lS-ft. scr, porch, carport
and many other special features
Price. S@l.100; VA appraised. By
appL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
DOCTOR DENTIST
1912 CARROLL AVE.

i AhOMA fhkh
A fully aforementioned
3-bedroom home, deSigned for
professional use; basement
with fun bath garaEe huge
side screened porch; located
on an AnN2nO wooded lot;
modern fully equipped elec
trio kitchen, At S95.5n this
home is an exceptional. value
Easily reached by bus and
car. close TO Washington
SAnitarium. See II SUNDAY.
NAFAT NOM nIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
YALIs CHURCH AREA

All .DjO--@- bedrm rambler
with expand md 4 large
lot Low down payment J.W
REALTY CO. IA. S-iSGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
RRI1K, MAsoNRY IRAMRIER""

bpdfmt, fuIl bsmt large LOT,
fn1los less than ! wear old THIS
viii sell quick at St3.T50 PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO. WA =
GG5T JN -tlGG - =
HOUSES ny HUGHES--Buy in uni
vefsity Park. one Of D. C's better
suburban neighborhoods Every home
Is different Each with ity own in
dividuality and charm Our Offering
Is delightful tapestry brick Geor-
CLAN ~ tile baths, fun bsmt slate
roof detached garafC. secluded cor
npr lot truly undermined NJ ST.
500 on your terms w r HUGHES
90 Alp I-lAnM llll q D m LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
VISIT LOHR HOMES
OPEN SUN, 2 TILL 6
HILLANDALE FOREST
2O17 POWDER MILL RID.

HIILANDALE FOREST
II you are looking for a
good buy, see this 3-bedroom,
all-brick rambler with full
basement, carport: on large
level, wooded lot. II has all
modern convenienceS and is
sparkling new. To see 1t Sun
day, out New Hampshire ave-
nue.. right on Powder Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

REAL BUY-Delghtful Arl neigh.
oorhood Dutch Colonial. all white
brick and clspboard. IarEe lot. hne
lawn 3 bedrms.. sep. din rm full
oSmt. newly painted inside and
cut. only SiS.95u Gail JE. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

WHEN WOULD YOU ADJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
PerfectiOnists
Are q Menace
Around Home
MODERN MARRIAGE
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

- - - = ~ -~~NO -
The woman who must do
everything perfectly is a men
ace to herself and to everyone
around her. The worst of it
is that she often feels very
virtuous. Sometimes, however.
she also feels very miserable.
and that is evidently the case
with Mrs. A., who writes:
I'm one of those unfortu-
nate people who are perfec-
tionistS. especially in keeping
order. From what my parents
tell me. this trait has been
with me since early childhood.
Now that I have a home Of my
own with three small children,
1t is almost running me. I know
perfectly we'll that a mother
can't keep everything spotless
and in perfect order, but If !
don't do so. I feel upset and
as If 1 am q failure in life. l
have tried to break this habit;
but the harder l try. the
stronger 1t becomes.
The first thing to do, Mrs.
A.. is to analyze the cause of
this obSeSSion. Usually it goes
back into early childhood, as
in your case. 1t has frequently
been built up by a mother who
continually tells the child that
she isn't doing well enough.
The little girl grows up with
the feeling that she must al
ways make a greater effort;
otherwise she will disappoint
her mother. and that would be
terrible. If you can dig up the
records of this attitude and
examine them in broad day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
TO Bring Them
Home on Time

Sometimes only hunger will
remind the children Of the
curfew hour. Tell them as
they leave the house that you
will have a delicious molasses
matted milk all ready for them
when they come home. The
small energy it takes to make
will be less than the energy
you waste worrying.
just mix 3 tablespoons OF
matted milk with tablespoon
real New Orleans molasses,
adding a cup of cold milk and
beat with a rotary beaten. Who
knows? They may come home
early!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
TEEN ETIQUETTE
A Doctor Answers
Teen-AgeQuestions
WISE PLASTIC SURGERY TO
IMPROVE APPEARANCE?

WISE HLAS III SORGER ~
IMPROVE APPEARANCE?
Answer: Personally, l would
not want to subject myself
to plastic surgery = just for
vanity. But, of course. If l
had what is considered a real
deformity in facial features.
such as hare-lip, that must
be taken care of, l would talk
it over with my family doctor
or a good plastic surgeonl l
would assume the shape of my
nose was inherited from my
mother or father or some fine
ancestor. l would think about
what all l admired about
them and be proud to look
like them
IS II WISE FOR TEEN
Ayers TO DIET IF THEY
ARE TOO FAT?
Answer. I wouldn't Starve or
stuff myself, to change the
figure that was meant for me.
Ia nudge myself not to over
eat. If I were a growing teen
ager and not hungry, that is
what would alarm me-and
my parents probably! I'd re-
member some people will be
fat-and others thin-What-
ever they do. For help on how
to be normal-for-me - IF a
problem-I'd talk it over with
my family doctor. It's not un-
usual in puberty for consid-
cradle weight differential to
take place in certain areas
where you might feel over
sized for awhile"
IF l were a teen lager" DR..
Hess said near the end of our
interview, I'D be content to
be the person, personality and
physique l was designed to be.
If l felt all was not well, I'd
try to improve-outgrow-or
accept whatever shortcomings
l had.
I'D drive carefully-and see
to it that anyone l rode with
drove we'll = especially after
dark. Why should you and
your doctors guard your good
health-if YOU risk a death
or accident with a reckless
driver? l hope the day will
come when every high school
will have q course in safe
driving!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
BY KITE TURMELL

Personal vanity, or super
sensitivity. puts many teen
ayers in the worry corner.
They're often prone to let a
bump on the nose undermine
their self-confldence as fast
as a failing grade or clothes
that are different
Little health problems that
affect appearance make pig
worries for many teen-agers.
Today, for your teen column.
I asked one of Americas best
known physicians, Dr.. Elmer
Hess, of Erie. Pa, president OF
the American Medical AssOcla-
ton. to discuss some Of these
problems
IS SUN-TAN HEALTHFUL?
Answer. "Yes-llke all good
things-in moderauon As
Dr.. Hess sums up: We have
made a fad Of sun-tannlng.
One must remember that 1t
can do harm as well as good.
sun should be taken in small
doses, not more than 10 MN
utes at first. The suns ultra
violet rays reaching the skin
can be harmful and cause
severe suffering.
Therefore. moderation is
the best plan in taking to the
sun. Prevention of sunburn is
more effective and inexpensive
and takes less time than treat
ing a bad burn.
WHEN DO TEEN-AGERS
STOP GROWING?
Answer: Some people con-
tinue to grow until they are %
or Is years old. 1t takes that
long for all Of the bones to
ossify for some!"
WHY ARE so MANY
TEEN AYERS TROUBLED
WITH PIMPLES?
Answer: Its just one of
those things. Some get pimples.
Others get freckles. Others
don't! Often facial skin prob
lens go back to the fact that
you don't wash as long-or as
good-as you could So a little
dirt gets into the pores and
sebaceous glands. They plug
up. Then skin troubles can
crop up
For preventive, use plenty
Of soap and water, often
Doesn't matter how applied :
Give the scrub-rub with hands
or washcloth or complexion
brush. If YOU use water and
soap, there's hope-for skin
Improvement"
WHEN WOULD YOU ADJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

some Of your activities. Set
aside time of day to
straighten up the living room,
for instance. and determine
that you won't touch it at any
other hour.
Study the homes of other
people and make up your mind
that you will aim to be aver
age. You'll try deliberately
to keep your house in the
same shape as others. If
their children wear dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

light, they will probably lose
part of their force.
Talk this over not merely
with your mother, but partic-
ularly with relatives and
friends who knew you in child
hood. If you are merely trying
now to punish yourself for
something that you did or
didn't do twenty years ago,
it's good time to stop.
Schedule the frequency of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

sometimes. you'll let yours do
the same.
Take the long view. Ask
yourself what difference it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

make ten years from now.
Finally, go to work on your
own temperament which is the
real offender.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24


AubreY's acceptance came
on The heels OF that Of Darrell
Floyd Of Furman University.
the nations leading scorer
with a 946 total. and a 1913
average for 20 games this past
season.
Floyd's 3D. average over a
thrcc-ycar career is second only
10 the 32.5 Of his former team
mate. Frank Selvy, as the high
est in the history Of college
basketball and his total varsity
points, 28l-place him fifth
among the all-time scoring
greats Of college basketball.
The 2l-ycar old six feet five
inch. 300 pound Aubrey ave
ragged pa points per game this
past season. Besides his 500
points top all Irish scorers for
a single season. and his 43 points
against Butler constitute a sin
gle game mark.
The former Deandre IS High
School prep sensation OF ST
Louis also is outstanding defen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
rambling Nine
Has Sad Future

GAMBLING. La CSpeciaD-
win inc ius' game only a week
away the Gambling College
oNe0all team is making a wiz
V Of necessity in an effort to
1o.k as many preseason pre-
t,'lon' as pc ,ible askcw
was hald-hit by graduation
s'a only seems certain OF sharp
: 'Nlae drcc ION by President
0'a'n R w F. Jones who di-
'eg'ed ms poems to II victories
?, Of 70 last spring to pick up
v lnid s'raigh, Mid West Con
ference tile
me Tigers are short on pitch
!. defensive strength. infield
'sDlA and cunning.
O,anollng VIII play a 81 game
' Z which includes a tentative
%, ,ouT Of Ohio Tor games with the
University Of Dayton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
AT Aggies Prep
For Baseball FLAG

GREENSBORO " G. The
AIT College Agglos almost
perennial baseball champ on> oi
ihce CIAA. take the field here
March ~ IN quest Of another
conference flag
In spite OF the fact that the
Aggios have won five cham
pionships in the last six years.
placing second 10 Maryland
State College IN 1884 the
prospects for The current cam
paien are mol too bright.
Bert Piggoii. who cancen-
traicd only on football and track
during seven wears al the col.
lege. Will direct the team fof
the first time.
He said last week while hi.
pitching might be up to strength
in spite of graduation of Melvin
Scarcv. lcfihandor who won SIS
games without defeat. there
were two gaping holes TO fill
Reference was Albert Smith
first hascman. and Paul Nc.
CURE al second. who turned Pc
and joined the Cardinal chair
az end Of last season.
The Aggics open against Del
aware STATE College,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

The All-Opponents squad
saw Washing on University
win two berihs. with John
Carroll Central Michigan.
Case Tech. Western Ontario
and Michigan Tech all placing
men on the squad.
Charlie Tyra. the biz Unvc
sitv Of Louisville center. was
the only unanimous choice The
Cardinals were also named the
toughest Wayne opponent Of the
sccason and were the only team
TO dcleal the Tariars. as Wayne
Won II and lost one.
Paul Schlimm of John Car
roll and Glen Stuart of Central
Michigan were named TO first
team forward posts while Ed
CRYSTAL of Washington Univer-
sity and joe Orlando Of Case
Tech we've picked at the guards.
Jim Barton of Washington
University and jerry Moreman
Of Louisville were named 90 the
second team forward spots while
RAY Monnot of Western Ontario
was picked al ccnicr Phil Rol.
Inns of Lou sville and Pat Gal.
laeher OF Michigan Tech wcr,
picked for the guard posts
Western Ontario and Gas,
Tech were named as the tw,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Joe Louis Like Bomber
in Winning Initial Matel,
Wins Debut
as Wrestler
on z Rights

WASHINGTON Special
Joe Louis was declared win
ner here last Friday night
but not as a boxer,
The form er heavyweight
champion won his debut as
wrestler n match against
Don Cowboy" Lee by using
his old reliable specially. two
rights 10 the Jaw.
Apparently raicd when ha
800 pound opponent grazcd his
rish' eye With baaaaec soc
tho 240-pt uador acted like his
famous nickname the Brown
Bomber to knock Out" Cowboy
Rocky fof tho count.
The end came as II minutes
oi their scheduled nc-lall so
minute limit match when Ref
cree jersey joe Wlro't aH 'her
cX ileholdo counted out, Lee
a crowd of 4l79 saw 4..ycar-
I'D Lou whV ha. rciarced
numerous W c>iine buis make
his start "A, a competition
Promoter Ray Fahiani of Phil
aiclphla announ cd last week
that Louis has accepted a 500 :
OOO "A year guarantee 10 turn
wtc,ilc He said Louis is
buokCd extensively ~ the East
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Tan Players TO Dominate
Eost-West College Game

Tan rn.e'", $3.50 intfe
the Wcsiesn feau m l Es-'
West Crllea Al S'a- ko'-
BAN game 20 be- PLAYED Z. Ma
SON Sqaa Garden on Mca BIZ
Among the top seeded drib.
blers will be Carl Cain SO
Iowa State forward from Free
port. H.. and of course. Sill
Russell and K c. Jones. mem
bers OF the nationally famous
and invincible San Francisco
Dons.
Srane ly cn a.H ~ 0
yca history ~ zee RI $751; &
elias ic seldNn ta 'te o-'c
oi ciihor ,ca,e
ncnbers .rom The a 81
This >eic ten abe
honor because 'ne ~
the All Star -me
Ycpre~,ai Vie loes e-s,
the OlNnpv h8,nefra Sd
Kan "a, Ctv mpN' nM'
tbs win be tie s ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Carter-J Jordan
Bout Next Week

Los ANGELES Tho lsht
weight hou between JwmN
Carer and Dn Jordan bed
vlcd FOR the Olvmplr Au
forum this THURSDAY has been
postponed Until March - AZ n.
request of Caitcr
The fomcr lightweight cham
pian requested The delay. 81
haye more time 10 cond nn
himself at.ci his bout with ph.i
Burton in Quebec week ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

was formed from hot liquid IN
the earth how streams NH
eventually reach the Atlantic.
some deal with trail courtesy
and sim others point to fox
dcnS. muSkrat houses and quis-
rel nests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24


0rips TO be conducted by Hop
rms or his assistant. Charles
Damn. already are scheduled
as ir ahead as May. Their
services for organized groups
are available free by calling
or writing the Authority. 1850
Guardian Building. Detroit rs.
Mich.
Conducted illps may be made
IN Keu,ingion Metropoli tan
Park Lower Huron Metropoli-
ian Park. Dcxier-lIuron Metro
p'i.isn Fax or at Metropolitan
Beach
In adasian 20 field hours. the
arc available for
illustrated Lectures on nature
hid conservation subjects. A
'tolor film Of animal and bird life
IN the park, also is shown.
"Seli-guidme trails in Ken
sns'on and Lower Huron parks
enable visitors to study natural
features alone Trees. shrubs.
flowers and geological features
are labeled and some OF the
Signs dfamatze botanical. geo
graphical and historical facts.
One Of these reads: Tam
sraek Bos-This bog is a relic
Of the ice age. Ii was formed
about $4,000 years ago when
The reireaiing glacier left a
mass OF ice which later melted.
leaving a water filled depres-
hon' DeeaYed vegetation
called peat replaced me water.
The soil IS still soaked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

;. Delioier Moses Ward failed
' |" answer the bell for the eighth
hoa, N his light-heavywelghi
Ioa . with Yolande Pompey in
london last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

Center George Brown replaced
guard Clarence Straughn as
Wayne Universitys scoring lead
or as Brown threw in 800 points
for an average Of l7S per game
Straughn was second with 285
for a 1877 average.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Mccoy an Fastener

KANSAS CITY - julius
Mccoy. star guard from Michi'
Gan state. was named Monday
10 plav ON the East team IN the
annual Shrine game here March
20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Aubrey of Notre Dame
Joins An-Star Squad

Lloyd Aubrey of Nore Dame is the second of the College
AlAmericanS announced to face the Harlem Globeroer
the seventh annual World Series of Basketball opening
April lS and including Olympia Stadium games. Afternoon
md Nnninn Anrl =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
NEW AIR FORCE ACADEMY
RAPS FOOTBALL PREJUDICE
Louisiana
Tech Told
FORGET 1t

SHREVEPORT la Special
Old man Jim Crow still
ruled here with an lronhand
SATURDAY. s. hen Louisiana
Fceh broke on negotiations
for football game with tho
new Alr Force Acadomv
The Academy was moi
swaYsd by Mr. SEGREGATION.
however. for Il would not
schedule tentative came
with agreement that no Negro
player would be on its squad.
D Z f of
J. l 81 Ran III
lm ur uo
tsNa e H'tt'
IT,
at'e ieu ln-
nf nu2ac' p-
y - W W part, e
dM A.
p, fN Da n-
cocd r
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'ac po
: rno N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Woyne's AIl-Opponent' S
Teom Equols Louisville

University during the regular season. and winner over
Duquesne in the MT Monday dominated the rartarS All
Opponenls team with three selections on the two squads
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

Sively and great rcboundcr
Tickets are ON sale AT Olympia
Stadium. Prices. S375 $500,
50 80 Sis. tax included