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FORT WORTH PUBPC ART
Final Design Images
Daytime Rendering
Sculpture Plaza Surface: 21' 6" square, comprised of compacted crushed granite and compacted
granular bed with 1/4" steel landscaping edge
Weathering Steel Sculpture: 18' in length x 10' in height x 11' 3" in depth
N-
Evening Rendering
LED lighting fixtures embedded in ground: 48" in length x 4" wide
IIIViV/V_1
FORT WORTH PUBPC ART
Laminated Black Locust Benches (2):
Large: 18' 1" in length x 5' in width (at widest point) x 16" in height
Small: 3' 10" in length x 2' 5" in width (at widest point) x 16" in height
Fabrication sample: text on each of the four (4) 6' weathering steel panels to be incorporated
Engraving 1/16" (example above)
Engraving 3/16"
Cut Out
Final Design Text available for review on separate PDF
Lake Como Park Public Art
Text Copy For Review
Public Artist Team: David Dahlquist and Matt Niebuhr
Story
Research / Lake Como Weekly
Tb � eIAC Como eekt �
Orr Grow]h ��
Yd ! 'A.no..ld lba�JwHM nyw.bswa abma"—Jnw CC�iGOOD1•F. Y—'jNOIIbb-
lAKE COMO — ORAW ORD ADWWN -- MOSM VALLEY -- CHAMBERS HICI — BAMST M.
Ya�VRLY �AMy�.��. Nb tIOI'1l1 1. ]'elwa - RXLS!l11fI\ h.-s
Stolen Church f t. Worth DistrictRm M. A. Carr
a Entertains Waco Retires Frog
- :Atlanta Life Dist. ifhe Soi solroom
LR AiLtle
xbd ae un�� a In.
4
u
(rtl ?p ' 1 j7S.57
R,.�ypl,e �u.lan L O YrUn y.�
COMMUNITY PIONEER - WILLIAM H.WILBURN SR.
William H. Wilburn Sr.
Founder / Editor of community newspaper
"The Lake Como Weekly"
Community Pioneer
Archives indicate publishing began 1940
•••
dater Na up
�iL 1t.Gs 6r Yarlar
vftl vwth. T..w s
M/ d..e ob. Oeesr,
I Eon b•ea tlreMY 1! W Olr daeeell to .alma be
lea sharp WMle WYeeslssdl.a [.N W eflrr.s0 IF rn
to gel" W dl4 d ears EaM► a Mad et !^l
law . W pia deer st eryreptleeM
NW near M be anal r a r/n ,ml, a.l /eseleded IV M
lnee df Teat art..l.w car w" M WIN do
eWrr.." 606U." Is b"M t•7ew1aM Ws u be fl
, ,.ill be UgpnW of Er mLi' "I lrleeq "a
W }su.r five W isle a err clip M to iha Nee!
a�i— rip se. L1 lessarima she Is" a— raft
Trr chant.
am uxoz?Axr
MU
ec _ me W, 0, J—
Itr. E, J. Adana
Amon G. Carter Foundation
rcn;.Z I—
.awa Cctober 29, 1w .
Mr. W. 0. .Jones
City Manages
City Hall
Fort korth, Terse
Attention: Hr. Harry J. Adema
Svperi.tedAd.t op Perks
User Mr. Jones:
Bametime ego I received the fonoai¢g latter from
Ir. Barry Adams, 5vparinte¢dent of Parke, City of Fort Worth,
'At a regular meeting of the Hoard of Park Commisalanare,
held o¢ Tuly 17, 1951, at tihieh all -bars sere present,
the following motion was �ly adopted:
'Mntioe wa eade by Comma. JOhn.... .. nondad by Cow. Harrell,
that a letter m Sent to Mr. Am G, Carter req¢mati¢g bim
to give to the Park Hord, of the City of port Worth, the
cow F known ae Lake C— to be developed and used e.
a Negro Perk, subject to the approval of the City Ceu¢e11."
Accordingly, it gives me great pleasure to tender a^
tea City the Lake Camp i¢-eperty oonaiating of $6.5 acres, as 1¢d1—
rated below:
Ca ing at the water line oa the Nortn and Northwest side
mf' the property, extending to the property line sa the South,
end the property line belme the Dam, part of which la now
being used as eaticna) ground. under the rgeryiala¢ of
the Park Department.
'hie �roperty is given to the City to be used a. a Negro
Park with t , Iaratending tbat it will be placed o¢ the active agenda
of the Park Baird to be eoltably developed ae sou¢ as foods are —all-
able.
The satire property —.let. of 96,5 .ores; or which 65
to 70 acres, SnU"Ing the lake, uhdcb c®p,ioae 3C to 35 .area nr
voter Sne,de, Se for use as a park. The 15 to 20 additional a 5
remaining I. to be diepoaed of for xaaidential property, aernr a to
Plana submitted by Mr, J. C. lleuelijn, P... ideat of the pert Worth
Real Estate Board, wiW the entire preened& going to the Baird mP Perk
Camffiesionera far use in im owing the Lake Cann Park. The Iota an the
North side oill pace North and ba k up to the water line, sod the
grounds below the lake, with the ezaeptioo of a strip oP It, facing
North en ➢i. end E..t am Pentecost, ee Indicated on the map submitted
herewith, ere going to he wed roc reaideatisl property facior ng Nth
and Neat, backlhg up to the property South end East belay the Dam.
The remainder of the property South of the ➢., le for recreation In
eeoe etiem elth the park.
It 1e my purroae to as iet the City in fencing and I—
.—Ping the property and the plays, am
outlined above, aho¢ld barmomae
thoroughly in maid.@ St an attractivecivic de..I.P—.t.
Yours en truly.
acc:mm _ ---
cause.
The Lake Como bus going to
and from town is a city bus pro-
iding transportation for all citi-
ens, and no citizen, whether white
colored should be denied the
fight to ride that bus in peace
and comfort as long as there is
room on the bus for that citizen,
regardless. If we are going to
fight segregation and discrimi-
nation, let us,not at the same
time practice sustaining it. Then
there is no need to "carry a chip
on our shoulder," because this
gets one nothing, and many times
get many innocent people into
tl
--- •� ' ,.., rip ��
a neil,�hbor to everybody, when
we get on the bus, act intelligent-
ly, respectful and considerate of
our fellow passenfrer-, rr crardless
t4 W; , _-- cL_
- H - u,.: hurl,
fair and
reasonable consideration, while at
the same time we should also give
hire fair and reasonable consider-
ation.
To be a good neighbor, practice
it on the bus as well as in your
• r s
HERE AND YON
i t Chicago, ill. this month, spend- ten pieces of art work an the 19,52
ng eight days. She was accom- Spring Art Exhibit at I. M. Terrell
?anied by Mrs. a. S. Barker of High School.
Galveston, Texas who stopped Mrs. Anderson is well pleased
over in Fort North for a visit with the work of her students this
before going on to Chicago. year.
I DS
TIES HOC
1 huge 8,
`bill, and, ii
andetthe.
Bonnell Street Can Be Hot
-topped
Na
Bonnell Street citizens suffer most from the dust hazards we all
efforts to
appropriatil
experience in Lake Como, Bonnell Street can he hot -topped; and there
cuts in the
is no great problem here. The thing the citizens can 'do on Bonn. -I] is
'tions. It wo
to organize themselves into blocks, appointing a president, secretary
ithe floor c
and treasure's. Anyone or two of these officers can make weekly col-
lments iron
that
lections from the citizens in their block until each citizen has paid
;areas
$48.00, the amount required on Bonnell for hot -topping. The collector
were not
the feeling
should have a special time to collect and have each citizen. to under-
bers or of tl
stand what this time is and have his money ready to be turned into
' Said Col
the treasurer, getting receipt for the amount he pays each time. All
.Hope of Ki
monies collected weekly should be deposited in the hank until the, re•
can memh
;aired amount has been collected, then turn this money over to the
committee
pity who will in turn make arrangements for hot -topping. This is
cut is cons
,'Mere
imple and ;his is the surest and quickest way to get the job done.
are
cam,, wh
We are informed that the 5400 block of Bonnell has. in the last
,farm orga
two weeks collected more than $100 and we hope they will continue
resolutions
until they have raised all of their money. Also we are further in-
further. I
formtA that the 5800 block of Diaz St. has collected nearly $300. Do
tions, but I
not stop the drive citizens, continue until the amount of money has
;tag this
ing for the
been collected.
farmers of
The only way your street will be hot -topped or paved is for you
� Congress
to do this yourselves. The city does not come out and ,pave your street
North Can
just for the taxes you pay. The taxes you pay go for maintaining and
'house a
L
Oil
or
ght
_mow ■a..�__ _ v
curs—"
��.....�
ors,
..
*®KVo VMt
had
�
— —
iave
for
W.
�Q�e'
ish-
_Y
A
has
Houst
and
�
antonj
D of
*red .
ugh
,._
Chap(
tam
r ..
` = ' •nke Uome Lay cum-
lough
It was definitely
M. L.
tress.
determined- by those present that
attenc
we
all details would be better organ-
�ws-
e to
ized this ,year and that mistakes
frienc
be minimized. The Liggest item
nust
causing much planning was the
of th
atafi
parade, where it should go and
panio
ates
prevent any type of speed and
D
one
when it shall start.
head
ram
The names of several citizens
their
have been collected by Mrs. F. E.
sad
Newsome for exhibits at the Com-
—
eded
munity House.
daily.
t to
The next meeting will be held at
Adi
the
the Lake CoinD school where the
grour.
eek-
Veterans school is held next Tues-
out a
nter
day night at 8 p.m.
t�ty;
FAMILY REUJ ON
Y w
Rdt7s,6 $t$tSJII $ C �
5�
36M Ow-P 3r)wie Blvd.�13 L>i�
City t
4i
a
Deditated To
DO
Our Growth GOOD For
and Progress C be kahe 4 l Your
"� ye would that men should do to you, do ys erne so ro than"-lnu. Nelabb47r
LAKE CO➢Qil - $T(7P SIX - CRAWFORD ADDIT,.ION - CHAMBBRS TULL -RIVERSIDE HOMR VALLEY
Volume is mcrr wnnmv r TEXAS- l-SAl '97 113.f 'xvi111i]LVfi Palos T CINU
c� p
�I� The
' LAH& fAiMO
' sTtfaLLF1R
Dy WIHnWi
pea t6rnn,ar�a. T !a sal
w avl awn rheruI LLnt f con do
. Hieaocre vmt i
haiµiarer;escxl ntc ]. cttli4 lfor Iwxh ll `
ae.. thla +'Ar .Fain,"-Aaeap,aeoe.
Center Debt Is Cut
Again By Citizens
GITIZEN{s urrv�isanr,-rE
S]00.Oo FOR G1'1NTI•;R
In unite a ei acted manner,
citizens of Lnke�a met At on
Rnptist Church last. Sunday After-
noon and laid *100.00 on the table
to be applied egaiukhe balance
due on the Cenzi
That Wan A mighty flue speed This spirit of fine citimnairip
delivered by Pro£. G. L. .1T was preeeednd by a program high.
at Zion Baptist church last Su: . ligleted by the Zion Baptist Church
day aftetnoon when the Commur . eholr singing, and a most timely
ty Center drive was held @hex sl3eerh by Prof. G. L. Nolson who
Prof. Nelson spoke of many thing 'Poke on the needs of the mm-
that would be very helpful to mnnity and the ohfortunate evils
many of om. people had they which hove overcome many of our
been there. His speech wall for people.
of information and provided mur The Rea. Chas. B, Bryant, p -
thought. Church, brought the message of
_ lite evening and spoke very point-
1 _.
mnnity e .
ann
need a place fer a firsticlasa
edly of the obstacles which stand
in the way of progreas in the onro-
0. mnnity.
The response to the call for fur-
ther financial asAsUnce to the
v project we. vory encouraging and
the tainistcra of Lake Como, name.
^ Iv Rev, G. W. Burton, R.ev. Roy
-_ N. Wast, Rev. J. L. Lesley, Rev.
C. B. Bryant and Rev. R. T. Dan•
son Are ngaln eong-tulated for
- cxemisiog their civic interest in
:he welfare of the community.
( As many names as the wrlters
ylcould get of those who responded
Day r Eo the call of the day are ae fol-
inrlorva, and those cidzens whose
., g3.00; Rev. G. W. Burton,
$2.00; Mr. C, W. Haley, $1.00; Mr,
Ed McCullough, *1.0; ReV. J. L.
Lesley, $1.00; Prof. G. L Nelson,
$1.00; Mr, Cllnton Biggins, $1.00;
if" Giinten Biggins, $1.Uo; Mr.
Wolter Vaughn, $1A0; Mr. Tom
Morgan, $1.00; Mr. Robert Brawn,
$1.00; Mr. and Men. D. J, Priest,
$2.00; 111rs. Mattle Allen, $1.00;
Rev. R. W. West, $1.00; Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Rnesell, $2A0; Mro. S.
E. Thomas, $1,00; Mr. H. B. Tur],,
nett, $1.00; Mn Ed Jenkins, $1,00;
Mrs. J. T. Atkinson, $1.00; Mr.'
V. Sapp, w'Sc; Mrs. Thea Bailey,
$1.00; strangers Rest hap, i s t
Church, $10; Mr. end Mrs,, lHD -
Ard Gnrdaer, $2.00; Mr. Dao•food
speed, 41.00; Friendship :Baptist
Church, $8.00; Mr. Denson, $1, Ei0;
hrre, [7. W. Maley, 81.0o; Min. D"r-
ethy Campbell, $5.00; M, Lewia
Meeks, $1.00; Mr, V. Hickman,
$1.00; Mr. Frank Johnaoh, $IA;
Mr. Lswrenee W-111IMN, $1.00; Mr.
1, W. Mcphe; d, $1.00; Mr. Eddie
Janes, $1,00; Mr. S. Ring, $LOp;
Mr. P. L. Horton, $1.co; air. V,
Sa Pp. $I.00; Mr. C. C. Russell,
$1.00; Mr, And Mro. Ernest phil-
tips, $2.00; '1'Irn. C. C, Ruascll,
AS- J. pennick, $4.00; Mr.
Johnny Fair, $1A0; Al, Ed Me-
Cullough, $1.00; Lake Como Week-
IY, $10,00, sad Rov. J, L. Lenley,
$6.00.
I Mr, Willis Hik! $] • Mr Mason
. BRIDE AND G1tCN1.N---They are the newly.&da of last Sunday,
Februnry 22, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bovaneo, who were untied in toar-
riege at that time all a p, m, by the Rev. Roy W, West, At the home
f Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hicks, 5821 Diaz St. The bride in the former
'f.isa Pinkie Reynolds, sister of Mrs. lurks, The groom iA the non of
ldra, Eldettie Bovance of Mississippi.
is The ceremony was eArried out with retalivea sad close friends
I c t. hlis. Mnrga Carter was maid of honor and Mr. Am-
It,rharda beat man.
The newlyweds will mnhe their, home at 5&05 Geddea as Anon es
the remodeling of the premixm is completed.
-Photo hake Coma W-Aly
.tfRS. GLADYS WILLIAMS A I O 7 I
LAI1) 'N REST I V 1 V
Mrs. Gladys Williams of Dallas, "", HIGHWAY PRDGB:AM
Texas, passed afkar nhnut d momlhn MARCH iS
qlu Ass. Sha wan the niece of The -ro" Highway Program will
loin Jones of 5218 Wells.. 6e kaki at Pleasant ML Gilead
it. Sirs. Jmlea Waa at her bad- Baptist Church, Sumloy, Marsh
constantly during her illmsa I5, at k p.m. The. public is incited
lie, +_also lsoat her death, to be pre;cnt and enjoy thia big
Funeral services were held A.,-d event, Sia. Rearinttm Pol-
,_, , - . lo,d is Pmaident and spouses
Pioneer Ve#eria#rioo
Dios At VOrsie ne
Corsfemna, Texas -- De. Wilt
Coleman, s promtneot Veterloar-
inn, died at hie home here, BIB
E 8t1, Ave, Sunday, February 8
nt 1:80 a,m, following an accident
in July of which ha never raooV-
erect.
He was Lorn in Chatfield,
March 15, 1888. He graduated
from the Veterinary Saience
School in Ontario, Canada on Jan-
uary 16, 1911. He had practiced
medicine for 42 years. If. was the
first licensed Negro Veterinariaa
in TexA9. He wan formerly em-
ployed at the Central Team, Gre_
eery Co. before hill Veterinary
practice required Ma full attentloa.
He married Mias Matti. Bell to
1904, To this union was ioom
12 children, four imys and eight
girls, All of whom he educated Pia
,joined the Sixth Aveaae Baptist
a
ChorchAt the age of 22, and was
use or tke ground hreadug
for the ChattL,
He ix aurrived by his wife, Mrs.
M'attie Eell Coleman of Covalence;
ten children, Mrs. Lillian Douaey
of Dallas; Mrs. Lana Mae Brooks
of Cosicana; Mro, lintherme
Chandler of Oakland, Calif,; Mrs.
Ethel Whitehead of Fort Worth,
Texas; Mrs, pearl Cooley of Cor-
sicana; Mrs, Emlun Scott of New
York City, N. Y.; Mro. Ruth
Croons of Dallas; Dr. Will Cole'
man Jr. of Menge, lli.; Rev.
Joseph M. Coleman of Corsicana;
Jahn Stiller Coleman of lit. Worth-
1d grandchildren sad T great
The" Mini to d6 ac.
11 he;ghl"r, 311d thilk fvlt:.Unx
at neighbor to ev-v, yb,&,Iy. when
gtt on the bust, act inteilligvnt-
)Y. ire,�P�eoful and considvriiw- of
our fellove piriRengeti.l. regardless
W'.-I" sir they are whik or C01-
or(d. For rafter all, we stu human'
being%, all t4triving to live in peace
abogtth'U'r, 4-XII"C"It
(rOM thu at or 'r011OW a four WAd
rMsonabIc contideratwn. while at,
the �4.�me tilde- W(� xhoald alao
h-ii, f.-;Ir and tc;us<)rwbIv camtider_
examp€e of
*steel work top table
EXAMPLE ENGRAVING (1 /16" DEEP SAMPLE ENGRAVING)
•••
DESIGN COPY (TOP PLATES)
58"
William H. Wilburn Sr.
49"
Amen G Carter Sr.
4-3/8" HIGH CUT OUT LETTERS
(REFER TO FULL SCALE PRINTOUT FOR EXAMPLE)
NORTHSIDE PLATES (VERTICAL)
PLATE
'L
I1alil,n, ill u� nI,1
tin c l,r:a l 11' t1 pill
•'c.0 I v ;I
u1, 'rtl l Ir ru ilitl•," ilr�:ul�i t1ii�
)'r�1� i�III' 11r+ll7ili�, :lull In;Ill�' tii�.c•s
�,r�t Iliall..� iont�c��nl l+r�nlrlt' irlLv
,Ir 111,11.
The �cnslhly Illlllh to do as a
nui,11501, :o.d tills llwan lteinL
a neighbor to t'\•t'I Wholly, \\-he'll
we g( I. on Ihv hu :Ict intc'lli; t'nL-
11. I esIJI'cl ful :I110 cunsidt'I.AA.' of
tJu1 fello\\ Ir.l��en t'1., rI'VAAle,r
For after all, we are human
beings, all striving to live in peace
and harmony together, expecting
from the other fellow a fair and
reasonable consideration, while at
the same time we :should also give
Min fair and reasonable consider-
ation.
�hU }ii' a �'rn,ll n�'lh'llhul•, lJl'�1l'tk'l'
I r,n t 114 !AJ :t \','t'l l :1 '. I11 \'UII r
clr1)1?1111111[ C.
The Lake Como Weekly
founded in 1940 by William H. Wilburn Sr
"'Here comes the parader,'
RICO UK- COW bay Prxad: Jul}'46 19*
More Details To
Be Worked Out
for Lake Como
Day
In a uneeting Tuesday night cit-
izens gntliered to (•oniplete all de-
tails nf the Lake Came Day corn-
ing up July 4th.
PLATE 2
000
NORTHSIDE PLATES (VERTICAL _PLATE 1)
llati„n, 1,•L ur lr,,,
tii,,c• i,ra, l c•r' ss t:riniri
the l'e r+ , r, , I l
},� t Iri:rll.. isrnc,cc�nl i,,•�,�,Ic' is,tc.
t�,
l he .tic'nSih]c 1hillh to di, as a
nei h!,ul, :,I.cl this llwallbeing
a llc•igllbor to uver*h,nly, tvhc ll'
we t;c't. 011 the hu." :Ict iIItc'l1Ig('1It-
1�. rest„•clfUl :[llri cun,irlcr:rte of
Our fell„w ,, Irv:Lrclie:S
For after all, we are human.
beings, all striving to live in peace
and harmony together, expecting
from the other fellow a fair and
reasonable consideration, while at
the same time we should also give
him fair and reasonable consider-
ation.
U 111' a �'",n,r ili�lh'!I lul'f 171',ll'tlCe
!t ,,I1 t ll,• !>U; ;l \C''ll :l ! ill YUUl'
c„Illltrlilrilt.
The Lake Como Weekly
founded in 1940 by William H. Wilburn Sr
(REFER TO FULL SCALE PARTIAL PRINTOUT EXAMPLE)
2-1/2" ENGRAVED TEXT
1/16" DEEP ENGRAVE (REPRESENTED IN LIGHT GREY)
2-1/2" ENGRAVED TEXT
CUT OUT (REPRESENTED IN BLACK)
2-1/2" ENGRAVED TEXT
3/16" DEEP ENGRAVE (REPRESENTED IN MEDIUM GREY)
1-3/4" ENGRAVED TEXT
3/16" DEEP ENGRAVE (REPRESENTED IN MEDIUM GREY)
NORTHSIDE PLATES (VERTICAL _PLATE 2)
"'Here comes the parade"' 4 4" ENGRAVED TEXT
Eors+L,ak.eCouwDay.Farade,July 4619W 3/16" DEEP ENGRAVE (REPRESENTED IN MEDIUM GREY)
More Details To
Be Worked Out
For fake Como
Day
�� .I ]'•1{'{'l IFS�' T11c�.,ilrly �1�'llt C:t-
17.1'r4� ��L.III FK'{l i{h f•a I I 11 f7 I L'�C' A L5pp1'-
i.411L' i,p1l.0 ("1111!,' Dr.v cc) rL1-
ENGRAVED TEXT
HEIGHTS VARY FROM -7" AT HEADLINE
TO 2'/2"AT PARAGRAPH TEXT
1/16" DEEP ENGRAVE (REPRESENTED IN LIGHTGREY)
SOUTHSIDE PLATES (VERTICAL)
PLATE 3
nany of our people had they
'cen there. His speech was full
of information and provided much
t}fought.
It is this kind of thin; «'e mould
like to have in our community
house program when this has been
fully activated with the continued
help of the coniniunity. The com-
r,mnity center can be a serf of
c,•ntral point for educational ac-
tivities as well as, recreational
and civic. Every community should
huve frequent lectures, debates
and helpful activities for all of
the community. There should be a
Place where everyone can go and
:,ot feel tied to any particular
organization or section.
We repeat, we most urgently
reed a place for a first-class Day
Nursery and a kindergarten in
connection. We most urgently need
Do Stunething
GOOD For
Yunr Neighlmr
vv �r:r rrs� �• li c• :n� a r
i ia� dui, t.b_ic4 co _� apt ro+r
ramrJJ-d1r. Ls J—P u r...•
=LkY LM ai• -uo pr cvrLr cmdc4YX -- R.-� ccc: '
SL.r. w y 6,W y,
Today our historic African American
CcvmmLrnity zelebratEra the Lake Coma pioneers,
kTond!Eand heraKs;r and embraces thv dLversity a}
OR e%Lfl%'ingcLFminunity."
Lake Coma Park established November 1, 1952
PLATE 4
000
SOUTHSIDE PLATES (VERTICAL -PLATE 3)
many of our people had they
been there. His speech was full
of information and provided much
thought.
It is this kind of thint; we would
like to have in our community
house program when this has been
fully activated with the continued
help of the community. The corn-
riunity center can be a sort of
c.•ntral point for educational ac-
tivities as wr11 as, recreational
and civic. Every community Fhould
have frequent lectures, debates
and helpful activities for all of
the community. There should be a
Place where everyone can go and
:;ot feel tied to any particular
organization or section.
We repeat, we most urgently
reed a place for a first-class Day
Nursery and a kindergarten in
connection. `►Ye most urgently need
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Do s methirts
GOOD For
Your Neighlwr
LL.— .. Lak- wwa w 1• «•• . .
• ..pa h.k.Mj—t %. Lh. yppn3 ai khe {LR7 ±trr[al
J,—gjv{ . La rLnF i+ J7-' F1.. is �tiv •-
U. Lxea ra. � cam. P.a P.r'L7=,ln, 4- a6. —
Away o, om-b r
Todaw our hLAoric African American
CNWFLnLiity zelebrats the Lake Gnma pinnter.,,�
leFnd-, and hfmo :r and omlvaces thvditiTvsitu of
,Jur WOlVing-COmmunity.'
Cake Coma I}ark estab]i5h4d Nvwmber 1, 1952
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GPAPHIC (30" WIDE X 20" TALL OVERALL)
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