davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-28

71-6s-13a
Birmingham. Ala. 60, otey crisman
Selma. Ala, 70-69-139
Philadelphia u0,. Bruce coltart. Sea
xisw. N. j.. 72-67-139.
New York Q7l. Al Brosch, Farmingdale
N. Y. 71--69-140.
Cleveland 15,. Al Espirosa Akron. Ohio
9-sS-l4S X Tony Penna' Dayton Ohio
Los Angeles go, Willie oossin. san
-sIs Boston tSs' Tony Maner0. Salem Mass
on Denver CD. Leonard OFT. Denver
.na''s MinnssDo!!s sso tGl Vernon Allen Mime
pittseaTrh 1o,. Ray Mangrum. Pitts.
pery Rock. Pa. 75-6a-i44
worth: rGEs 1soLi44 Mor!h "a, Henry Ransom Fort
As 1sshsyilis i i, G. 1so; Cole Moss, Green
y. Detroit uo), Al watrous. Detroit. III
Tacoma ~; albert tscottD Campbell
N Hai.ls r. assS1ss ea'; E1sak c0mmiss0' Rochester
Ogden. 6sas. @ yHsG14%s, % A''e'
won, in playof1 with Ted Branca. Salt
oineinnat1, o. % Robert Strauss. cincin.
zsM7i@1;f 81; fou,; o. Bob Cochran St. Louis
7aM Albany e. Eddie schul1' Troy N. Y.
he9. 9sl.es9' ss9 City g Eey$ ssssg asmlt1s 1s's
, Ss;s5S&s g. es a:rS Bowers Globe Ar'.
Jacksonville. Fla, John gudd. TsAahas.
senyille; a5so-1Ss: (ssarf "viit6drss
AIndicates amateurE
Evening star., 1940-05-28

ISddCS -------- S55 444 435-33-65
Worsham -- 423 434 444-32-66
Worsham, by the way, plans to
make the Open championship a
honeymoon trip. He will be married
next Monday, he said.
Here is the way they scored:
O. Lewis Worsham Burning Tree,. 72-
asos asofse l15h1e pifenS.SsS SMsGd"Sas &en.
HRssS3 Rs5imors5 5?llat sE14s AndreW Wy Gibson cea
nSts5safhs pes ss C14a tSo sT1le Mfls
ea sssaesP ssas'9''eEse Esa5 Potomac ys f.lI
5?-I4e; .virsii Worshsm Chevy Chase,
755-774-149; Ralph Beach tBaltimore).
mond, aS vaS John 5n5o15S! oPSnnel chsRaIer htfs
Rut Coffey Winchester, va), 74-75-
l5s: Al Jamison iBradley His. 7s-74-
cc4.stS-154: Robert + Barnett CHEVY
ss,@sls ssaass szi57S 1iSf: D.r4sl, a E.ssss EsssT
Mssns aamat.a1 x Sbarsss
--l57; G. r. Miller iamateur, columbia).
as55-ssaa-1ss9: s5sa John Bass tnaltimore, !.
7s-S3-161.
Disaualined-Al Houghton (Beaver Dam)
and Edward Stevens fManor).
Withdrew-Dave Thomson (Washine-
tom No card-R. Cliff McKimmie (un-
attached: William C. Schneider (Balti-
morel; Nathan H. Kaufman (amateur
BaAimore); Stanley CollinEe (Columbia)
Columbia Country Club links
women will end their tourney for
the William Wade Hinshaw trophies
tomorrow with the final round in a
72-hole medal play affair. At the
end of the third round yesterday
Mrs. G. E. Stratemeyer led in the
gross division with 274, while in the
net class Mrs. F. G. Crisp leads
with 239 twenty-five women are
competing.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
0verIin Battle Due
Mamakos Should
He Beat Fur

Chris Dundee, manager of Middle
weight Champion Ken Overlin and
currently polishing Phil Furr for
next Mondays "grudge" match here
with Steve Mamakos, said today that
If Mamakos was "lucky enough" to
win at Griffith Stadium, he would
consent to matching him with Over
lin in Washington this summer.
Dundee reports that Furr has been
looking great in daily drills at Sum-
NIT, N. j., with Izzy Janazza, con-
queror of Mamakos. He said he
thought that Furr would win easily
but if Mamakos did win, he would
reward him with fight with Over
lin, in addition to the fiat guaran-
tee of $3.50 he will receive.
It is known that Dundee has heard
about Matt Twomey, manager of
Mamakos, saying that Steve could
beat both Furr and Overlin within
the same week. Overlin. now back
in Washington, doesn't think Mama
kos capable of beating Furr, basing
his opinion on Phils victory over
Kenny La Sale, who recently
whipped Mamakos.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

1t was Frank who insisted that the
District Golf Association take over
the matches 10 years ago, put them
on the right basis and obtain private
courses for the school matches and
the individual championship.
The schoolboy title tourney will
be played at Kenwood, Manor and
Congressional over the coming week
end. Out Of an expected starting
field of 40 boys 16 will qualify at
Kenwood Friday afternoon. Two
match rounds are slated at Manor
Saturday, with the semifinal and
final matches scheduled for Con-
gressional Sunday.
Worth While Talent Revealed.
The schoolboy matches have
brought out some good links talent
this year. Earl Skinker and Jack
Vandergrift OF. Wilson, David (Scot-
ty) Ross of Rockville, Freddie Boil
ton of Bethesda Chevy Chase and
George Vass of Western have stood
out, along with Bob Boylan Of
Georgetown Prep, for the excellence
of their play. The winner in the in
dividual championship may come
from this outfit.
Ralph Bogart. the tall District
amateur champion, is a student at
Wilson, but having played three
years of high school golf, he Is not
eligible to play in the coming tour
ney. Bogart would be standout If
eligible He won the schoolboy title
last year, succeeding Francis M.
Buddy Sharkey, who now is at
Georgetown University.
Deadline Falls Tomorrow.
Entries for the tourney will close
tomorrow with Emmett. who, as
usual, will handle the affair. En-
NETT has arranged all details and
will make the pairings tomorrow. A
fee of so cents must accompany the
entries, which must be signed by a
faculty representative.
The schoo1boy matches and the
individual championship, more than
any other factor, have contributed
to the development of youthful stars.
In many cases the youngsters have
been given a chance to play good
private courses which otherwise they
wouldn't get.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
Washington at New York,
double-header, 1890.
Central VS.. Western, interhigh
playoff, Griffith Stadium. $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Anacostia, inter-
high series, Roosevelt Stadium,
$3.50.
Washington-Lee VS.. Fairfax,
Fairfax, Va, $3.50.
Hyattsville at Damascus, Va.
Golf.
Western VS.. Roosevelt, inter-
high match, Woodmont Country
Club, $3.50.
Central VS.. Wilson, interhigh
match, Washington Country Club,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Washington at New York,
2:15.
George Washington VS.. Navy,
Annapolis, Md.
Eastern VS.. Tech, interhigh
playof1, Anacostia Stadium, $50.
Montgomery Blair vs.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase. Bethesda, $3.50.
Washington-Lee vs.. George
Washington, Ballston, $3.50.
Tennis.
Interscholastic tournament,
Friends School, $3.50.
Central VS.. Tech, interhigh
match, Potomac Park, $3.50.
Western VS.. Roosevelt, inter-
high match. Rock Greek, $3.50.
Landon VS.. Dewitt, Landon
courts, $50.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Crop Of Fine Golfers
Developing Among
D. {. Schoo|boys
Frank Emmett's Efforts
Bear Fruit; Tourney
DeudIine at Hand

Out of the ranks of the schoolboys
competing in the scholastic team
series just concluded, with victories
for Wilson High School in the Dawes
Cup matches and for Georgetown
Prep in the Metropolitan section,
are emerging some better than fair
golfers. And to the alert mind and
willingness to work of Frank EN-
NETT the boys can give credit. For
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Sasscer Rolls First
Ball 10 Open North
Beach Drives
Shoffer and Annapolis
Quints to Bottle on
New Alleys Tonight

After Representative Sasscer Of
Maryland rolls the first ball, lead
ing bowlers Of Washington and
Annapolis will help to christen the
brand-new six-alley bowling estab-
lishment at North Beach, Md, to-
night.
Old duckpin rivals will be on the
ShafIer Flower Shop team, cham
pions of the National Capital
League, and the strong Annapolis
quint in match at 8 pm.
The District combination will in.
clude Red Megaw, Ollie Pacini.
Bub Guethler, Red King, Ernie
Hauser and Ernie Burkhalter.
while the Marylanders will have
Julian yesterday, Lee Seim, Earl
Campbell, Ray Phipps and Bill Ar
mold on the firing line.
Dutch Shaffer, one Of Washing
tons ardent bowling enthusiasts
and once leading figure in basket
ball, is proprietor Of the new maple
plant.
Jils Top I. C. C. Loop.
Trimming the Pin Bawls, 2-1. the
Jlls moved to undisputed possess
sion OF first place in the Inter-
state Commerce Commission Mixed
League when the Neyos who had
shared the top rung dropped three
games to the Bugs. who were
paced by Ernie Oliveri's top set Of
1863 and AL Wise's 800.
10 Kranz, high among the FEM
mime rollers, with $40, featured
the Holy Rollers 81 victory over
the Jeeps.
Wise, with an average of 1910,
tops the males.
Corrine Hauser Sets Marks.
Corrine Hauser shot 1896. both
records for the fair rollers in the
36-club Lucky Strike Mixed League.
last night.
Leading the Monday night Sec
ton is the combination of Helen
Ellis, Marcy Locke, Irwin Abel and
Eddie Beech, who ran their streak
to six straight games by a sweep
over Team No. 13.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

7 "O1oIidIII, Uy U1Ie way, pldHS 10
make the Open championship a
honeymoon trip. He will be married
next Monday, he said.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Henry Wacker, Taylor
vile. ILL.,. 1851. knocked out Willie
Muldune. 1s3. Cleveland QD.
NEW YORK.-Bobby Ivy, 1904.
Hartford. Conn. outpointed Texas Lee
Harper. 1909, Port Arthur, Tex. (S):
Steve Belloise 1857. New York, out
pointed Sammy Luftsprins, 147la, Tor
onto (S).
P1TIsBURGH-Jimmy Webb, 174.
Texas, outpointed Irv Sarlin. 171h,
sCRANToN: pa.-Dick Jones 1877.
Mansfield. Ohio outpointed Jimmy
Davis. 1873, Charleston. W. Va. (s).
BALTIMORE.-Louis kid Cocoa.
14SH, Puerto Rico, knocked out Billy
White. 1857. Baltimore (2).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Andy Miller.
100. Sioux City. outpoinsed Charles
Neaves, 205. Kansas City (S).
NEW ORLEANS. - Bobby Rufin.
1854, New York, outpointed Eddie Lam
der, 100, Chicago 1Ol; Bobby Britton.
1452, Miami, and Jerome Conforto,
144: New Orleans drew uO.
PROVIDENCE. r. Larry Bolvin.
1854. Providence knocked out Lou
HoLYoKE. Mass.-Jimmy Leto. 14e.
Hartford, Conn, knocked out Frank
Terry. 149, New York t6).
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Ploy Holiday Twin Bill

Baileys Crossroads will be the site
of a double-header Thursday be-
tween Nolan Athletic Club and the
Virginia Red Sox The first game
is scheduled for 1870 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

/, buzzard 5 on the last hole for an
other course record-this time q S.
Such scoring hasn't been seen since
Uncle Hector drew a bead on a posse
OF revenue officers.
Then Witty Cox, the Congressional
crack who had opened with sub
par SO, found his putter cooled OF
In the afternoon and with four
three-putt greens, came to the last
hole with 4 for II and LAG.
Witty missed his second shot, and
then holed full niblick shot for a
birdie 3 to get into the playoff
But his heart wasn't in 1t. He
cheered too, when Gibson holed q
6-footer for the winning birdie.
Larkin Is Surprise.
OF all the surprises of a day full
of surprises Gene Larkin furnished
many of them. Gene happened to
be playing his sixth and seventh
rounds of the year. Unlike most of
the pros he has played hardly at all
He has been busy on the lesson tee
from dawn to dark and looked on
his competition in the Open cham
pionship as just a pair of rounds
of golf. But he blazed all day. That
10 and II were not accidental. II
putted very WELL" said Gene. mo
long ones, but I didn't miss any
short ones. And I was hitting the
greens. Guess it pays to lay of
for while" Gene will be playing
in his third Open championship.
Meanwhile Cliff Spencer, the Mid
Atlantic P. G. A. champ, who started
with a u, fell far back to a II in
the afternoon. Fred Mcleod, 1908
national king, unable to make his
putter behave, scored 160. All in
all, there were plenty of broken
hearts as the boys saw those puts
bounce around the rims of the cups,
But isn't it always that way, even
in the championship itself?" said
Cox. "The fellow who has the putt
Ing luck always is the winner"
Here are the course record cards
Evening star., 1940-04-11

perature starts to fall Is attributable
to the time it takes to oxidize the
otherwise inactive substance to the
active one. Derivatives which I
have prepared in the test tube are
from 70 to 200 times as active a.
sulfanilamide and sulfapyridine. My
preliminary experiments with mice
indicate that they are much bet
ter than the latter two parent sub
stances IN curing experimental
streptococcus infections"
Vitamln C Discoveries.
Experiments indicating vitamin @
essential In the human diet to pre-
vent scurvy. also may act as q pre-
ventative or remedy for hay fever,
asthma and the long list Of aller-
Hies to which people are subject,
were reported by DR.. Simon L. Rus
kin of New York City.
These allergies, DR.. Ruskin said,
Evening star., 1940-04-11

portant for leadership In aviation,
was . new laboratory eye, described
by . group Of college professors as
able to look at hydrocarbons, the
stun that makes gasoline. and give
data for calculating an endless list
Of new types Of gasoline.
Tho developments" said DR.. Gus
tav Eglon Of Chicago, makes 1t GER
Evening star., 1940-04-11

have been shown to be due, In part
at least. to the formation In the
body tissue Of q chemical substance
known as histamine. This also is
formed in the tissues by shock or
injury. Rubbing q very small
amount Of histamine into the skin
causes itching and swelling.
Recently, he said, an engine. his
Evening star., 1940-04-11

taminase. has been used TO neutral
ize this histamine.
A new American gasoline named
triptan, which gives on bench tests
50 per cent more power than the
best military fuels anywhere in the
world, was described to the So
ciety.
Less spectacular, but equally Inn
Evening star., 1940-04-11

tain that United States refining IA
ciaues can produce any conceivable
quantity Of fuels for United States
aviation, and II needed, for all the
world"
Evening star., 1940-04-11

Costa Rica Is studying methods
to stop Nazi propoganda by mail.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-12-06
What Jews Need in
These BIitzkries Days

These are bItzkrieg days. Events with rapdlty
unknown in any other period in human history What was
be important yesterday may longer be valid
today is therefore proper to ask ourselves whether our
presentation Of ZOnsm Of yesterday still serve our needs
fOdaV
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-12-06

ondly, we must find ways n d
means Of re-establshing our inner
communications so that we may
understand one another as Jews
and be able to work with one an
other for our own self-fulfillment
and the well being of our people.
The Function of Jewish Education
am very much impressed with
the definition given by Professor
HutchinS of the University of Chi
cagO. He speaks of the function of
education to be Ito connect man
with man, to connect the present
with past, and to advance the
thinking Of the race"
In terms of Jewish or Zionist
education our function must be
to find ways of connecting Jew
with Jew, of connecting our pres
ent with the past, and of advanc-
ing the thinking-to paraphrase
Hutchins' term = of the Jewish
Race or People.
How shall we re-establish COM
munIcatiOnS among the divergent
elements in our community? How
can we connect again Jew with
Jew?
We have been told that these
days we n e d no longer worry
about Jews getting together. Whe-
Their they like it or not, some one
Will make them stick together.
Hitler will do it, Coughlin will do
it-why worry any more about
IN at? I question seriously the
truth of this allegation.
The very reliance on outside bru-
tai forces to bring us together is
in itself an indication of a spirit
of defeatism, and an expression of
self-contempt which says, in eff
feet, that we Jews cannot be CON-
nected together; that we have
hOtnlng TO keep us together unless
we are driven from without.
A concrete illustration of that
spirit of self-hate was brought to
our attention not very long ago
IN a national broadcast. A distin-
gulshed professor, a Jew, partici.
pated in a radio round-table dis
cussion and it was pathetic to see
now a man, who is unquestionablv
a scholar in his field, was deliver
ing himself on the subject of what
Is a Jew. He went out of his wav
to prove that the Jews are NOT
capitalists and are not commun-
lists, that they are not this and not
that, but he had nothing to saw of
WhaC they are. I cannot help feel
ing tn a t if that same professor
were to speak on any other groun
were he to speak on Hottentots
Bushmen or any other primitive
group he would have found some
way of saying not only what thew
are not, but also what thew are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-12-06
ADD ANOTHER R

He would probably have discovered
that some of them are skillful as
hunters, others as warriors, and
still others as craftsmen or sing
ers, but being himself Jew, per-
force, the professor could not find
anything positive to say about his
fellow-Jews.
1t is quite obvious that no peO-
pie can go on merely on "nOts."
1t is not enough to be united be-
cause others do mot" like us. 1t
is not enough not to be cOmmun-
lists or capitalists. We have got to
be something and only a full un-
derstanding of Judaism, an appre-
citation of Jewish tradition and
culture and an intimate relation
ship to Jewish hopes and aspira-
tons can make Jewish life worth
living.
By preserving our vital religious
and cultural traditions of yester-
day, by sharing actively in the
problems facing Jewry of today
and by keeping alive the hope of
Zion rebuilt and Israel reconstruct
ed, we can best serve the interests
of Zionist as we'll as of Jewish ed
ucation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-12-06

and their entire beings. We may
bemOan the fact that in 1910,
German youth can be so misled
and so misguided, but one cannot
deny that this conviction, wrong
as it is, this ideal, false as it is,
has galvanized a whole people to
do its destructive work in the en-
tire world.
This phenomenon, as unpleasant
as it is, can teach us a great deal.
AS see it, if men and women are
capable of giving themselves so
thoroughly and completely to
wrong ideal, to a false god, how
much more would people in gener-
al, and youth in particular, give
of themselves willingly and joyful
ly if imbued with true ideals and
with right causes. Our task, in the
light of current events, would
therefore be not to give up in des-
pair because our people presume
bly, are not interested in ideals,
but rather to Undue them even
more with what we consider to be
The right ideals to save them from
the mood of despair which perme-
ties Jewish life today.
Inner Communications
Another truth which has also
'ecOme very clear to me in the
light of recent events, is the i'm
pOrtance of communications. We
read daily how each warning ma
ton is trying to destroy the COM
nunicatiOns of the other one, how
bOmbers are trying to destroy a
railway in one place, a port in
another and hangar in a third
place. But the importance of COM
municatiOns applies not only to
military strategy. 1t applies even
more so to the realm of the spirit.
Communications do not mean
merely reaching new destinations;
it means also the tying up and
the binding together of the rela-
tons between men and their fellow
men. What is this diabOlic fifth
column" of which we hear SO much
today, if not the attempt to des-
troy inner communications by get
ting people to suspect one anOth-
er, by breaking relationships; by
destroying this contact between
man and man, the enemy can come
in and find fertile soil for con-
quest.
Now it seems to me that Zion
list education must deal with these
two vital issues. It m u S bring
back the notion that life does not
begin and end with the individual
and his limited physical wants or
with a particular group and it's
limited material needs. It must
convince the child, youth and
adult alike that ideals, in our case,
Zionist ideals are as vital, as pow
erful and as real as anything that
takes place in our lives. And Sec
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-12-06

M ny Things VIII pc learned
from recent events by our gener-
alton and the generations to come.
We are too close to and too much
part of these events to be able to
evaluate them fully and to under
stand their far reaching implica-
tons. There are, however, two ba-
sic facts which stand out right
row, from which we ca n learn
much if we are to be effective in
Zionist education. One of them is
the validity of ideas and ideals and
the other the crucial role of inner
communications.
The Validity of Ideas and Ideals
Our young people belong to a
generation which was raised and
educated on the conception that,
by and large, what counts in life
are things material; physical
wants and economic needs, stOm-
acIls and glands-these are the SUI
preme influences in the life of both
the individual and the group. Con-
temporary events it seems to me,
make it quite evident that ideas
and ideals also count and are, in
fact, as vital and as real as our
personal wants and appetiteS. How
else could we explain the case of
a France lying PROSTATE, though
rich, even Overfed? Competent
writer's here and abroad have
pointed out that the tragedy of
France was not due to lack of re-
sources, but to the lack of faith;
not to the lack of means, but to
the lack of ends, hopes and ideals.
1t was this lack of faith and of
ideals which brought France to its
present state. On the other side
of the picture, we have seen thou
sands of Germans jumping from
parachuteS to perform their des-
tructive work, willingly and joy
fully. 1t is sheer nonsense to inn
agine that in the back of every
Nazi youth there is some one prod
ding him with a gun. Even the
most fanatical anti-NaZi must adj
init that the German soldiers have
engaged upon their diabOIic task
with supreme devotion and zeal
because of their belief in what
they were doing and because of an
idea which mOtivated their acts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Marriaqe
.G;cenJe,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Julius c. Gray.
"a, 206 So. Tacoma ave, and Mary
NJ. Pagni, 80, Broadway apts.;
Marcus e. Fell, "a, McChord field.
and Dorothy II. Roberts, IT. 1888
So. Thompson; Porter ID. Ralph, rs,
San Diego. and Elizabeth Christine
Samuelson. IS, 4121 No. 18th st. /;
William Edward Lee. ~, Quilcene,
and Beatrice L. Hatch. rs. Seattle;
Peter Hoogstins. 81, Harper, and
Mary Edwards Hill. rs. 4416 9th
ave-; James Arthur Ray. 81. and
Gunbrit S. Anderson, 20, both of
National; John Paul Ransome, Is,
Fort Lewis, and Alice Madeline
Smith, 26. COL So. G St; Robert
Henry Meyer. 81. Everett. and Dor
othea Welcome Gates. 20. Deming
Harold Joseph Hannah, ~, Sum-
ner. and Ethel Ruth Clemens, %,
1146la Pacific ave-; Delbert Frank
lin Spring, 21. Route 8 Box 400,
Puyallup, and Carrie Elizabeth
Glandon. "a. Route 1 Box 142-A,
Puyalhp: Charles Joseph Glenham,
A, and Ethel Louise Paulsen. Al,
both Of Gig Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Trying to Tame
Bouncing Bridge

Tanning of the bouncing Ia
coma Narrows bridge is showing
some satisfactory progress. Resi-
dent Engineer Clark Eldridge said
Thursday.
In place and working" were a
quartet of 100-ton concrete anchor
blocks, attached by steel cables
and designed to eliminate the
wave-like motion from the 1100-
foot span between the east tower
and shore.
The method is considered tenn
porary while engineers continue
their studies in search of a suit
able plan for conquering the
undulation of the 2s00-foot center
span.
An exaet-scale model of the
bridge. made at the University
of Washington, is used by
engineers to work on their puzzle
at close range.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Parking at Night
Placed Under Ban

Police announced Thursday the
lid was down" on outdoor park
ing overnight. and that motorists
who park more than one hour
after a. m. can expect traffic
tags.
Sergt. Glenn Talbot. head of the
police motor division, pointed out
that the season OF fog, rain and
inclement weather Is at hand.
with a resultant increase in
normal traffic hazards.
The ban on late parking will be
in effect both in residential and
downtown areas. Sergt. Talbot
emphasized that leaving cars on
parking strips is prohibited. and
that such parking will draw the
same attention as automobiles
left at the curb.