davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by answering the foil
owing questions. then cheekInE
against the authoritative answers
below:
|. Should Il housewife talk about
the high cost of living nj the dIi-
ner table?
?. If somcune compliments }o"
en- Il dress is II good Manners g"
say that YOU think II Is awful
3. If Il man pays woman "
compliment should she Iaugh AZ
il?
I. Is a subtle compliment III pet
ter taste than an Obvious and eA-
travagant Cae'
). When saying coed night
should a guest tell The host Il
well rs The hostess that he enjoyed
the evenlns?
What Woald YOU do if
You are Il man complmpnuns
your hostes, on her excellent col
fee
"a Tell her how good II Is
b Tell her how good II is and
thea say 10 your wife why doesu
oar coffee taste like this
Answers
|. No
> No. You imply the person
has poor taste.
3. No She should accept l.
graciously.
t. Yes.
) Yes
Better What Would Yoa Dc
sclutiOn-tap
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
State Guardsmen
Get 1st Paychecks

SACRAMENTO Jan. up
State guardsmen who have been on
active duty since outbreak of war
got their first paychecks today, on
the basis of So per day for en-
listed men and the same scale as
the army for Officers.
The first payroll covered men in
the San Francisco Bay area Daily
mailings will be made until the
southern California men are all
paid. the Adjutant Generals office
announced
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
Nv MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

\IA service SIlll writer
13mes Beard Is master of cook
in, for crowds who eat out of
doors. Il ,parembs cnthuslast-and
nS,u tu his enthusiasm.
just Il, me smell sparcrib$ cook
ms and I'll bc on the spot he
say, then myes tins recipe 1or Il
rraWj
SPARERH FIESTA
Number One Fiesta: Fr this,
better allow Uac aldc ol sparerba
per person ana leave them whole
Soak foI@ sereral hours in Your
fayoritc barbecue saaee and then
broi i'll double Prin over rather
slow lire. Ten minutes then re-
moving from eml ns3.l HIth the
barbecue sauce. spiln.ir ~ltn a. lit
tie tnyme and hrlen with honey
Glaze and scrfc VII:
Iwo pounds aaucrEraut cooked
n an IRON skillet with pound
bacon cur in suip, and l large
onion chopped coar,ely Saute
slowly Tor an hour adding little
liquid II It gets too dry fne skill
let should be covered.
Old ENGLISH APPLE SAUCE
One e.,a apple ~aaCe and E. cup
.....,t.. l,#,..,#,.a 3s. B, lIl1,.pH tgptT n y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

Iowa to spend several weeks a
the home of his daughter. MIS-.
Isaac Mcbride
Nr. and Mrs. II. A. Wells were
guests of Mis-. Wells brother, Cor
don Stuart. and Mrs Stuart OF
Santa Monica. Christmas. Betort
returning home Dec. 81, the Wei.
visited other relatives in the Ucln-
itv Il Los Angeles.
Returning home from Il three
monthS trip through Texas, Colo
RADIO. New Mexico Wad OklahUna
Mr.. and Mr. Oscar GOar and Mi&
Goura sister, Mr. Crensha" oi
Salen. Ore were guest ol Nj
,.ad MIS-. l. G Goar Saturday
night.
Mrs. Amelia Havekorst. Miss
Vera HavekOrst and A. q. Nc
Intosh were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lev Mcintosh Christmas Eve
Gifts were exchanged and the eye
ming spent hclplle Thane enjoy his
electric toys.
Mrs. Earl Allen and daughter
Emma Marie of Los Angeles, are
spending TINS week with Mrs Al
lens parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c
Richards and the Laurence Rich
ards family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard DOig en-
joyed Christmas day with 80 rela
tives an friends at the Clyd,
Havens home in Imperial. Presen
for turkey dinner and Afternoon
of Christmas carols were: The Q
A. Page family and MI. and Mrs
Fred HavenS and children of Cal
exico; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dole
Mrs. Bessie Brazeel and son jim
mey of Manzanita; Mr. and Mrs
Root and Mrs. Jessie Ellis OF vi
| calia
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

MI and Mrs. G. Roy Thomson
grove to Los Angeles Friday to meet
thcr daughter. Jean, VINO came
home from Stephen college, to
spend tie holidays.
Mr.. anG Ms W F. Young and
daughter Mrs. Jack Youne. retulu-
ed from Texas Tuesday where they
went to visit their SON William,
who is stationed a san Antonio.
Mr.. and Ms l. w. Fddims and
Peggy Ann spent the holidays in
Pecos and other points IN Texas
visiting relatives.
Guests of Mr.. and Nh. {. a.
Sperrg tor Christmas dinner Wer"
Mr. and Mis- II. j. ingram OF Bra"-
ley
Miss Ruth Mckrndry came from
Chicago to spend the holidays Nlth
her parents, Mr. uHd Ms. NJ /"
McKtndry. Miss MtKtndry has been
attending The University OF Chlca4o
and uOW has a position there.
Christmas guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Adams were
Mrs. Adams parents and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hurst and Rcbecca
OF Redondo Beach, and Mr. ana
Mrs. Homer Dulm alId children o1
Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason .Dlboll and
! children, Minnie G., Stella Louise
| and Alfred. and Miss Gertrude Tay-
lor came from San Diego to eat
Christmas dinner with MI and Mrs.
George =. Iaylor of inland.
The Cahpau1a Ebell club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Guy Wood. A short business
session was held and then the pres
ident. Mrs. Wiley Manning. turned
the meeting over to MIS-. Eddie
RadcInachcr. the program char
man. Mrs. Rademachcr had invited
Mrs. Franklin Garrett and her sex
tctte of school girls to give then
program of Christmas music which
consisted of songs and Il Christmas
story.
Santa Claus dropped in long
enough to distribute the gifts as
this was the annual Christmas party
Dorothy Thetford made a very
nlpasinp Santa.
Tea was served to: Mesdames
Eleanor Augenstein, Joan Chatter
Lois Ford, Frances Fowler. Helen
Holmquist. Louise Manning, Hor-
tense McKendry, Frances Rade-
macher, Alice ReedY, Julia Riley
Jerry Rose, Ola Sperry, GenevieVe
Thomson, Lucille Wallace Irene
wilkinson, Rose Writ, Thelma Wood
and Bessie Young and also to those
who gave the program.
Mr. and Mrs E. E. Gro5vcnor and
MIS- Ida Myers drove to San Ma
. rino wednesday and spent Christ
VOC ~ tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The follouing edit
OriaIS are presented as interesting Optn-
ions UOiced bv editors eISeWhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
Coli patrio News

Pau Sloggett. The Grosvenors re-
turned Thursday but Mrs Myers
stayed for longer visit with her
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

Wednesday morning, Dec. "a, a
baby boy was born to the former
Violet Forester and her husband
Frank Izzarelli at Mercy hospital,
San Diego. According to word re-
ceived here by the baby's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs James A.
Forrester. both mother and son are
fine. The young man is named
Frank Jr, for his father.
DR. and Mrs. K. Taniguchi enter
tanned the G.. V. Upholts and the
Joe Goffs with a chow meln dinner
Friday evening after Christmas. MY
and Mrs. Goff. nee Carol Paine.
arrived Christmas Eve from their
home in Independence to spend
christmas with Carols mother, Mrs.
Fred Paine. After a few days vlsIt
in the valley the Goffs lett on
Tuesday New Years with his
parents at Japatul.
Christmas day found the Frank
M Stalls with a merry houseiul.
Their dinner guests were Mrs. Jenny
Noretti of San Diego who is visiting
her son. Ned, in FL Centro Tor a
few days; Mrs. Stalls parents MI.
and Mrs. w. L. Cooke, her uncle
oscar Cooke, of Los Angeles VINO Is
spending a week with the Rogers
IN Ell Centre; her brother GORDON
cooke of Lomita Mr. Stalls mother
Mrs I,ottie Mason, his sister Mrs.
charlotte Payne, and her children
lois PAYNE and Frank Gillette OS-
car Cooke will remain with the
stalls until Sunday as he on 4
vacation.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. La
prucbcrie for Christmas dinner
we're Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. LaBruch-
erie, their daughter, Rosalie and
Miss Nora House. her co-worker al
Camp Lockett, who drove down with
Rosalie from CaleXico lodge.
Matt j. LaBruchcrie went to Los
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

I IlllSlllldS Ill Long bedCN WIFI MIS-.
DiXon's mother, Mrs. Medora Die
triCh.
one Of the incest parties Of the
season was held at the home of
MIS-. w. c. Wilkinson last Saturday
when Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Jack
Bryant, MIS-. Harold Hoffman, Mrs.
James Coulter and Mrs. Roy KunS
entertained at dessert bridge.
The Christmas theme was carried
out in the decorations. The win
doWs were frosted as realistically
as if Jack Frost had done the job
himself, while the red candles and
other decorations made the inside
ui the room beautiful POinSettlas
we're used tor the moth III the ice
cream which Was served with dainty
cakes.
A dainty handkerchief wrapped
as 4 gift had the place card attach
ed and stocking of candy was at
each place.
At the bridge game high score
was won by Mrs. Alfred Adams;
second, by Mrs M. L. McKendry;
third, by MIS-. f. f. GrosVenor, and
low. by Mrs. ElWoOd Carr. The draw
prize was drawn by Mrs. Dennis
Ford and the travelling prize by
Mrs. Reed Wilkinson.
Included in the guest list were
Mrs. Wilson Moore of Holtville;
/ Mrs. Alan Sorenson, Mrs. Les Ro-
/ gers. and Mrs. Clark PlemonS of
/ BraWley: Mrs. r. w. Ware, Mrs.
i John Kepley, Mrs Lerah Higgen-
| bOtham, MIS-. Warya, Mrs. James
Moniz. Mrs. f. L. Hiteman, and
Mrs. Ben Herring OF FL Centre;
/ Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Oryal Clark
and Mrs. M. NJ Robinson OF Nj
land and from Calipatria were:
Mesdames Dennis Ford, G. Roy
/ Thomson, NJ. L. McKendry, E. E.
Grosvenor, w. o. Manning, w. T..
Fowler, Raymond Rose, w. d. Chat
fer j. A. Wallace, Edward Rade-
macher, Davis Beauchamp, Earl
HolmquiSt, C. A. Sperry, w. j.
Young, H. T. Martin, ElWood Carr,
Raymond Carr, Franklin Garrett,
Tom Crosby, Herbert Reedy, Auti
Cox. Albert Pond Joe Williams, j.
II. II arris, r. H. Carr, B. l.. Major,
j. Ralph Butler, L. L. Lyerly, Lloyd
Brown, w. v. Wilson, Frank Flem-
ing. R. l.. Sperry, Gene Ford, AL
fred Adams, Clyde Powell, j. l..
hove. C. O. Hoober, j. G. Writ,
Charles Everett, Guy Wood Eugene
Werve, Tracy Sorenson, and the
! Misses Edna Thetford and Eolia
Morchead.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 49, what
tO do with all the millions of patu-
o'le citizens who are too old or too
Young or who have flat feet. bad
eyes or something like that but
stll want 10 get in there and fight
Japs. Germans, and Italians is one
of those problems.
One idea has been mentioned in
cabinet circles but so far hasn't
had much success. The proposal is
To take all this good soldier ma
terial eallst il for the duration OF
thc wal in a kind Of CCC. Grant the
same pay men in the regular SER
vices set. Then use this army as a
reserve labor force.
This army behind the lines
would be organized in mobile units
for assignment where there were
labor shortages. The units could
be assigned to third shifts in war
industry plants working around
the clock.
Because of labor's opposition 20
the pay provisions, the idea probably
WOn't get anywhere but its sug-
oeStiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Grosyenor and
Mrs. Ida Myers drove to San Ma
rino wednesday and spent Christ
mas at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

Watson Dayton was in Iona Lin
da for a general check up. He came
home to spend Christmas but re-
turned Thursday for further OBJ
yerSatiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04
Notes on
MeIoIand News

H.E. Kirby arrived recently from
Iowa to spend several weeks a
the home of his daughter. Mis-.
Isaac Mcbride.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

MI and Mrs. L. E. Sinclair enter
tanned ad dinner Christmas eve,
having as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Whaples and Jane, Mrs.
Lenore Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.
Hoober, Mr. and Mrs, U. j. Sim
clair and Peg and Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Landcnnan of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dixon spent
Christmas in Long Beach with Mrs.
DiXon's mother, Mrs. Medora Die
trich.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

Among the young folks who camf
home for the holidays were over
Kuns, Bill Sorenson and Jack Will
kinson from Berkeley. David Day
ton from U. S. c., Peg Sinclair
Robert Bedwell, and Bob Writ from
San Diego, Hazeldell Sinclair from
Arizona State college, Jean Thorn
son from Stephen college, ColumbiS
Missouri; Margaret Miller from st.
Marry's college, Brentwood; Jack
Wilson from Los Angeles, Joannt
Huev from U.CLA.: and Miss Mary
Helen Huey who teaches in north
crn California.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B, Mcpherson
and daughter, Olive, came down
from Redding Wednesday and spent
the Christmas holidays with their
daughters, Mrs. Cecil Clouse ana
Mrs. Leonard Higgins. They had
family dinner at the home OF Mr'
and MIS-. ClouSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

School opened again Monday in
Calipatria for three days anc
closed again over the New Yea
holidays. During the vacation per
iod some of the rooms have beer
changed and repair work has beer
done on the floors and furnace.
The fourth grade was moved to a
room on the south Of the building
and the seventh grade was moved
to the one occupied by the fourth
grade This puts the seventh and
eighth grades in adjoining rooms.
Walter Hays, who has been janl-
tor at Fremont school for the past
three years, resigned his position
and is now in Oakland where he
has employment with the Todd
Shipbuilding corporation.
Joe Magness has been hired to
take his place as janitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-04

One eoa apple ~aaCe and = cup
grated h#rS,radieh miNed together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

per cent OF lease-lend exports went
to the United Kingdom, 81 per cent
to Russia and 80 per cent to other
areas.
October shipments to Russia were
nine times those in January, when
goods were first exported to Russia
under lease-lend, as distinct from
direct purchase exports, the report
said.
Part OF the military equipment
exported to the United Kingdom
has been sent by the British to Rus
STA, Egypt, India and other areas.
In addition, it was said, Great Brit
ain has sent "a major share of its
own production of war supplies to
these fronts"
The report said the United States
and Great Britain had shipped (not
delivered to Russia during the past
year, over the northern route alone
more than 5000 planes, more than
1000 tanks, more than 10000 trucks
jeeps and other vehicles, and hun
dreds Of thousands of tons of food
industrial raw materials, medical
supplies and other products.
Not all of these supplies have ar
rived" the report stated. "Convoys
over the North Atlantic route have
been subjected to heavy punish
ment by Nazi air, surface ans
undersea raiders"
Supplies aggregating nearly 2,5O0.-
600 tons have been shipped over al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Former WPB Official
Pleads Guilty 10
Conspiracy Charge
One of Five Indicted
For Preventing Tools
From Being AIIocoted

Robert B. Rhoads of Indianapolis,
former chief of the Available Tool
Section of the Tools Branch Of the
War Production Board, entered .
plea of guilty In District Court to-
day to q charge Of conspiring TO
violate the War Powers Act by pre-
venting critically-needed machine
tools from being allocated to war
contractors.
Justice Bolitha J. Laws released
Rhoads on $4,000 bond, pending
sentence.
Rhoads was one Of nve defendants
in District Grand Jury indictment
handed down August 81.
Other defendants, all Of whom
have pleaded not guilty are Ralph
Lamont Chaser of New Haven,
Conn.,, former assistant chief of the
used-tool section; Louis E. Emer-
man, president of Chicago ma
chine tool firm; Clarence j. O'Brien
and Frank L. OBrien, jr. of the
O'Brien Machinery Co., Philadel-
phia. dealer In used machine tools
for the past n years.
At the arraignment following his
indictment, Rhoads pleaded inno-
cent, but today changed his plea to
guilty.
Rhoads and Chaser Also were In
dicted on charges Of making false
claims for travelling expenses. stat
ing they were travelling on Govern
ment business when, the indict-
ment maintained, they were travel
ing in connection with the deal in
machine tools. Rhoads also plead
ed guilty to this charge.
The true bill detailing the con-
spiracy charged that Rhoads and
CHASER were the go-betweens in the
disposition by Emerman to the
O'Briens Of an option on II aide
used tools. Rhoads and CHASER got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

routes from the United States to
Russia in the past year.
Deliveries Succeeding.
Although transportation to the
U. S. S. r. continues to present ex-
traordinary difficulties" said the re-
port, I'VE are succeeding in deliver
ing the great majority OF our ship
ments."
Shipments by the southern route
to. the Red Sea-Persian Gulf area,
it continued. have had to travel
ocean distances of 10000 to $4,000
miles, with additional long over
land distances to be covered before
supplies reach the front lines in
Russia.
1t added that ports. unloading and
assembly facilities, roads and rail-
roads have been greatly improved In
the Red Sea-Persian Gulf area.
Since the loss of Burma" the
report said, "air transport across the
HimalayaS from India has been the
only direct means of bringing lend
lease supplies into China.
United States Army and China
National Always cargo planes are
plying this dangerous route regularly
but the quantities they have been
able to carry so far have been small
We shall find ways to send more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

SIS, 900 each ~ their part in the
deal, the indictment charged.
The two Government men, Rhoads
and CHASER, in their official positions
had the responsibility Of locating all
available used machine tools and
channeling them into the production
Of war materials at the earliest pos
sible moment.
1t was agreed rs party of the
conspiracy, the indictment stated.
that the two officials would not re-
port the II tools as being available
for production. AS result, the
$4,000 worth Of equipment lay idle
six weeks during the progress of the
plot. 1t was charged.
The indictment said that Emer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

man executed to Rhoads and CHASER
an option to purchase the II tools
for $4,000. 1t was this option that
the WPB men sold to the OBriens
for 1000, the indictment charged.
The maximum possible sentence
for conviction on the conspiracy
charge is two years imprisonment
and a fine Of $4,000. The maximum
for conviction on the charge of max
ing false claims for travelling ex-
penses, placed against the WPB men
in separate indictments, is 10 years
imprisonment and a $4,000 fine.
Rhoads was president of a marble
and tile Arm in Indianapolis from
1926 to 1871. He was with the WPB
six months at an annual salary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Food Grown on Soil :.
Unused Since Caesars

Vast quantities of potatoes, oats
and wheat are being grown on some
of the 140, 900 acres which the Kent
War Agricultural Committee has put
into production In England.
This soil had not been cultivated
since the days Of the Romans Caesar
would have marveled to see the crop
Of potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

greed to entrench themselves and
thus lay the groundwork for never
ending succession of wars With
George Norris help and counsel the
liberals of this Nation can do their
part in the hard, practical job of
making the world more secure for
the common man of all the nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

$500 before his dismissal Angus
4. In Washington, he lived IN tS
2400 block of Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

Bonds or bondage. Was there ever
an easier choice: Get yours now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11


o n o
o andAd O. ito the h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
POLICE CRUISERS
REMAIN FROZEN
Purchased Cars Remain
on Display Floor; APP
prOval Awaited

Efforts OF police and city officials
to free" fourteen new police cars
on order from a local dealer since
January have met with no success.
Although the cars haYe been deliv-
cred to the dealer and are on the
floor Of his display room they can
not be delivered until government
restrictions are lifted.
Fer about two months the cars
have been collecting age while con-
facts were made with local and
Washington officials Of automobile
rationing boards. No word has been
received to indicate how much long
er the police department will have
to wait for delivery.
New radio and sirens for the new
cars are ready for installation but
until the government approval Is
given for delivery they cannot be
touched by police department cleo
tricians. When the cars are made
available q new FIN system Of radio
will be installed providing two-way
communication in all cars and three
fire department cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
KAY KYSER OPENS
NEW ARENA SHOWS
Americas Number One
Box Office Attraction in
New Haven Sunday

Americas number one box office
attraction-Kay Kyser and his Or
chestra-are coming to the New
Haven Arena Sunday, for two great
sshows as the Arena presents a
grand Easter opening Of the spring
swingsation season. 1t Is the hit
show Of the year, plus q gigantic
stage show which will go on IN
front of the Harry Berman band on
double double" bill.
Now In his fifth year on the Col
lege OF Musical knowledge, Kyser
has reached the tons In every phase
OF the entertainment field.
At New Haven, Kay ecIpsed all
previous marks for the Connecticut
city with l3,4s4 paid admissions.
The Ole Prof. comes back by popu-
lar demand, and he brings with him
one of the finest arrays of talent in
the show and orchestra field today,
Featured with the professor are
Harry Rabbit. "Ish Kabibble," Sully
Mason, Dorothy Dunn, ard Truly
Erwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04

OF MOTORISTS who can find no CARA
ges or open lots in their immediate
neighhorhood for parking purposes.
Signs Prepared
Signs have been prepared for in
stallation at the parks and school
yards denoting the number of park
ing spaces available in each. Plans
of Police Supt. william J. Roach
to enforce the regulation April
were postponed because Of the work
entailed in the preparation Of the
signs.
No effort will be made to as
sign specific space to any drives.
Motorists will be required to have
their cars out of school yards be-
fore 8 o'clock in the morning how
ever, in order not to interfefe with
the school children. Care are not
to enter school yards before 5
o'clock in the afternoon. Principals
will report to the board OF edu-
cation monthly Of any damage
caused or nuisance committed in
connection with the parking pri-
vilege.
Two complaints concerning motor
lists who have left their cars In
school yards after the o'clock
deadline have been reported to the
Police department.
Schools Listed
The following are the schoolyards
where parking will be permitted,
subject to the regulations adopted:
Walsh, Welton, Merrimar, Bishop,
briggs Webster Slocum, Barnard,
Duggan, Porter Street, Begnal,
Hopeville, Mulcahy, Chase Bunker
Hill and Anderson.
The following are the parks which
have been providid: Fuller street,
Mill Street. Pearl street, Division
street, Hamilton, Fulton and Chase
parks. A lot at Woodland avenue
and Woodbine streets has also been
made available.
Tage will be issued owners of care
parked in the city streets in Vlo-
lation OF the regulation. Police also
have authority to tow away, at the
owners expense, any car found
parked contrary to the provisions
Of the regulation.
Enforcement of the ban has been
delayed pending completion OF ar
rangements for parking in school
yards and parks. Authority has been
received from the state for enforce
ment Of the ban on state and state
aid roads in the city.