davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-27

munity Chest, 40 per cent Of the
residue; United Jewish Appeal, Is
per cent; the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aide Society of America,
5 per cent; Jewish Conception Relief
Society Of Denver, 5 per cent; Boys
Club Of America, IL per cent; Ma
tional Jewish Hospital, Denver,
per cent; the Leo N. Levi Memorial
Hospital Association, Hot Springs
National Park, Ark, 5 per cent, and
the American Red Cross, S per cent.
The will gives business associates
all option to purchase stock in the
grocery firm owned by Mr. Mazo.
The Hamilton National Bank and
Oscar J. Bernstein are named execu-
tors and trustees. The petition for
probate was filed by Attorneys Leon
.Tobriner and Erskine Gordon.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
American Ace Promoted

ROME, Sept. 27 (P.-United
States 18th Air Force headquarters
announced today the promotion of
Maj. Herschel H. Green, Mayfeld
KY, the leading American ace in
the Mediterranean theater with l8
victories, to the rank of lieutenant
colonel He has flown 100 combat t
missions.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
W0rStedS
k U p ENH HEIMER

X u p p + ~ III ELM e II
Exclusive With Us for Over 50 Years
Look on the brighter side this Fall
look your best in years. The new
Kuppenheimer Champions we've just
unpacked are brighter in pattern,
more spirited in styling-with i'm
proved fabric and tailoring to make
Kuppenheimer quality more evident,
more impressive, more desirable than
ever before. Single and D. B. styles.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

Bonds among those engaged in con-
struction
A graduate of St. Johns Uni
versity, Annapolis, Md, Mr.. HoWat
is native of Scotland He came
to this country at the age of g. He
has two sons serving with the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
KeIIond Says Dewey Race
Rests on Pennsylvania
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 27.-Gov
Thomas E. Dewey's chances of win
ming the November election hing,
on Pennsylvania, Clarence Budding
ton Kelland, Arizona national Re
publican committeeman, said yes,
terday.
Mr.. Kelland, who is to leave
shortly for an extended speaking
tour of the country. added he hao
no fear that the COP would fai
to carry the Keystone State.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
|0uick Relief from
Pile Irritation

20 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief from
the itching and smarting of Piles. II
brought such quick cooling, soothing,
astringent relief that its fame spread
throughout the country, and made
Peterson's Ointment a favorite in
thousands of homes Ask your drug
giSt for 35c box of Petersons Oint-
ment today, or h0c tube with appli-
Gator. Money back if you are not
delighted with relief
Evening star., 1944-09-27
HARD Of HEARING

III YOU are hearing
only half in con-
versatio ion 5, in
church, in movies
We Con Improve
Your Heorins
MAIL THIS
40 TODAY
FOR VALUABLE
FREE BOOKLET
3l9 Colorado
BIdg., 18th g..
6 Sts. NV. M
Evening star., 1944-09-27

drive, Wilmer J
Waller, chair
man of the Dis
trict War FL
nance Commit
tee. announced
today.
Mr.. H o W a t
who has been
active for many
years in the con-
StruCtion fiel d
ana Is W e !
known by build
ers and con-
tractors in this
area, will direct
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Nutrition Class Planned

Montgomery County Red Cross
officials announced today that nu-
triton class will begin October at
the chapter headquarters. The class
Is a prerequisite for those training
as dieticians' aides The class is
open to all women.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Howat Heads Division
For War Loan CAMPAIGN

P. Y. K. HoWat of the Capital
Materials Co. has been appointed
chairman of the constructive di-
vision for the Sixth War Loan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

IERE pleasant little game give you message
every day II numerical puzzle designed to spell
subtract II the number less than
add your start tho upper left
81
numbers right read Me letters
the checked figures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

1913 4. NJ.
NJR-Stories L. S. Loves.
NWJ-News
WXYZ-News. music.
1880 4. VI.
WJR-Mrs PaEe-T.
WNJ-Hslp Mated.
CKLW-Msry Morgan-T.
W%YZ-Bahy institute-T.
WjLB--Great Waltzes.
WEXL--Treasury Parade.
10:45 A. NJ.
NJR-Rachelors Children
WV Star Playhouse
WCAR-Salvage program.
W%YZ-Listening POST y.
NE%L,-Musical program.
II 90 4. NJ.
WJR-Honeymoon Hill-D.
WNJ-Road Of LIED.
CKLW-Meet the Band
WCAR-News Ace. music.
WXYZ-At Sardi's-T.
WlLB-Flying Reporter-T
WENL-Newscast: music.
ll:l5 A. VI.
WJR-SecOnd Husband-D.
WWJ--Vic and Sade-D.
CkLW -- Melody time
WCAR-Tommy. Ruth NJ.
~ 30 A. VI.
Bright Horizon-D.
WWJ-Brave Tomorrow ID
CkLW-Soldiers wife u
WCAR-Letters from BOYS
WNYI--Gu Martyn-N.
WJLB-Musie.
WJBk Betty Reberts.T.
Has \. VI.
WJR-Aunt Jenny n.
NNJ-David Harum -.
CkLW-WhaCs Your Idea
VICAR Music.
WXYZ-PaEes ~ Melody.
WIEB-Scrateh Time-T.
NJBK-NeWs roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

WEXLr-Parads Of Bands.
2I5 r. VI.
NIR Perry Mason n
WV J Betty Crocker-T.
CKLW Music Tnterlude.
NCAR-Strolllng minstrel.
800 T.. VI.
WJR--Linda's First Love
WV Woman Of America
CKLW--Jack Berch NJ.
WCAR-News ace.
WXYZ-Morton Downev-M
WJLB--News. let's dance.
WENL-Newscast. music.
NJBk News and musTC.
3.15 p. VI.
WJR-Editors Daughter.
WILMA Perklns-D
CkfW Musical madcaps
VIC AR Mountain Red NJ
WXYZ--Ive Got Your No.
$3.50 =. ".
NJR-In Harmony-D.
WNJ Pepper Young y.
CKLW--Dusty Lane VI,
VICAR TreaFury Parade.
WILB-Melodic Gems
WENIs-M Music u :. Loves
S;i5 7. VI.
WIZ stump Us v
WV Happiness Rlght-D
xiv News Ace
VICAR Western Skies "
WNYZ-LitNe Jack Little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
Victory Garden Course

COLUNRUS. O.. April 6
IPI OHIO state University has
Institutes UcW CouuNe victory
gardening The night classes meet
twice week tor = iour-daN
mon a9 with sn average attend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

CKLW-Nstional news.
WCAR-News variety VI.
WNYZ-Baukha talking.
WEXtr--News. hymns.
WJBK Polish ladies hr-V
l:1S r. VI.
WJR Ma Perkins.D
CkLW Happy Gang Y
W%YZ - Broadway Band.
1850 y. ".
WJR Bernadine Flynn-N.
WY News Ace
WJLR--lntermezzO-M
Nt&L--Musicsl program.
I;I5 r. NJ.
WIZ The Goidnergs n
WCAR-A Boy and GIRL
CkLN Cialfr Wallace i
W%NH-ir.sn Nnirl.a-jig.
800 =. ".
NJR Portia Faces Life.
tkIW Raw DafN +
NCAR--News sunshine NJ
W&fX-Ladv OF Charm I
WIIB-News matinee VI
WFNr,- Newsoasi. melody
w Bk Treasury Salute.
SIS =. VI.
WlF joyce IOrisr ~
CkLW quiet Sanctuary.
WJBk News melody
. SO = NJ
NTR-We love and learn.
VICAR Lent services
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

90 A.. NJ.
WJRLiife BEAUTIFUL -.
NA J--Fran iiArrs-I.
CltI W-Natlonal News.
NCAR-NtWs Varlefy-N
WNYZ-RaukhaFs talking
W. victory varieties
NENl-News. hymns.
WJEk-Pollsh Ladies Hr.
llB T. VI.
WfR-Na Pfrklns-D
W1NJ--Modsrn Romance.
CKl W-HRppy SanE-N,
WY Broadway hand.
$50 r. ~.
WlR--FcTnadIne WYNN.
NN-f NftF.
NNNT Neps ace
WJLB--intermeLzo- NJ
NENL- Music.
las a, ~.
WiH--The GoifterEs-
WWJ--WANES program
CKLN-Clzire Wallace T.
80 AR hoy and a Elfl
NXfL--Anue Rossll-M.
2 90 a. N
NfE Enr'ta Faces Life
WNI --GuiiinE Lighted.
CkLW-BAy Dady-
WCAR-NeWs, sunshine.
WNNZ-Ladv % Cnarm-T.
WJLB-NeWs. Matinee n.
NEHL~--NeWs, melody
NJBK-Sscred Heart prog
Z:lS y. VI.
WIk-J0yee Jordan ~.
WWJ-TDday's Children.
CkLW-Qulst Sanctuary.
NJBk-NeWs and melody,
asa 4 VI.
WfE-NourE d. Malone.
WNJ-Lfght ~ World -.
Melody Time.
80 ti{-i .rrt services
WE&Le--Iarade Of Bands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

Answer 10 yesterday.s puzzle:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
uRSDAY EVENING

WWJ-Ahbott and Costello
CkLW--Henry Gladstone.
WNYZ-RaY. Gram swing
WEXl-Rev. II. Weinzierl
MJBk-News.
1O;I5 r. NJ.
CKIW-Dale Caruegie.T.
WNYZ-Men az Swing NJ.
WJBk Radio revival.
1880 T.. NJ.
WJR-Here's 20 Romance.
WWJ -Dramatized news.
CkLW sports. review.
WHY'S Stop or GOD.
WILB-Goodwnl Hourly
WENT-Free WIN Baptist.
WJBK--Adelside Church.
lO;45 +. NJ.
symphonies VI.
WE%Ll- Music
1900 r. NJ.
WJR-News.
WWJ-News.
CKLW-News.
W$YI--News Ace.
WJLB-News goodwill mr..
WE%L-Moonlite serenade.
WJBk Pleasure shift.
HAS r. VI.
WJR Wood Herman NJ.
NNJ Rirhlrd Hardness
CKLW Learn Spanish.
WNIZ Pancho Orchestra.
1880 4. NJ.
WJR-VivH America.
WV Book Casino "
CkLW Vaughn Monroe VI
WY Music you want.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WIZ News Ace. sports
NWJ-News. Mite Watch.
CKLW-News; Dawn Ptrl.
WJLB America Calls Y
WJBk-Corn I'll Morn-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
What S on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
BY ths stations herein
listed II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
ne air. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Tines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

IL 90 NOON

1900 NOON
W1R Kate smith speaks
WNJ-Tre ore Rites.
CklW-- BIC news
WCAR-Sevs
NNNL-r-News Ace
WJLB-Name that song
/ WFNIe-NeWs
/ WJBK--MuSic.
I2;I5 p. ".
WJR--Rig Slster-D
CKLW--Da0Ce rhythms.
WCAR-Rsdio Revival.
NNNZ- MELODY Time
NILB Woman Edition.
NFNie-HaWaiia muse.
JBK--M6untalu pete "
- 80 =. VI.
WJR Helen Trent p
CkLW NeWs Ace
WCAR-funcheon club
/ WY Boake Carter-I.
WJiB Victory vartdes
WIKI Waltz faVorltcs
NJRk Luncheon melodies
12iiS =. ".
WJR-Our Gal Sunday-D
CkLW--Gcms Of melody
N%yE-QlIg
WEN Mls.cal.
IS Rk Muse
~ IS =. VI.
CkfN Detroit Times
Feature HlghHghts,
I 90 =. VI.
NfR-Tife Be8utifui- n.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
Ancient Tunnels
Used by Nazis
To Hold Casino
(Continued from page

Continued from page i
strongpointS such as the amphi-
theater and the big school-like
structure nick-named the Hotel
Des Roses" in addition to the belt
of houses seized by Nazi paratroop-
ers in fierce street fighting.
RUNS TO MONASTERY
One tunnel extends more than
1000 yards from the destroyed Bene-
dictine monastery on Mount Casino
to Castle Hill and also has labry-
inthical side passages in other di-
rections. A second is believed to
link Castle Hill with the German
held Continental hotel. The third
repeatedly leads from the hotel to
the amphitheater nearly a mile to
the south.
These underground passages. be-
lieved to be so feet below the sur
face in some sectors and 10 to
20 in others, probably explain how
so many Germans survived the furi-
Gus Allied aerial bombardment that
virtually obliterated the town on
March Is, how the enemy has been
able to bring up reinforcements
despite the way the Fifth army's
artillery has been raking the out
skirts of Casino, and how more
Nazis suddenly appeared in the
Continental hotel after its garrison
appeared to have been wiped out.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
kiwanians Hear
{. +. Educator

The Strangest Man in American
Literature" Lafcadio Hearr, was
the subject for the talk given by
Vernon Patterson, vice principal of
Central Unicn high school at the
Kiwanis club luncheon meeting Fri
day at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Hearn has proven so intriguing
Il subject matter for biographers
that nine biographies have been
written concerning this strange
man, whose ancestry is Irish and
Greek and who lived for many
years in this country.
Particularly interesting at this
time are Hearn's descriptions of the
japanese people, which, said Pat
terson, bring out the true nature
of the people as no other writer
has done.
Jerry Robertson was chairman of
the day and also introduced D. B.
Roberts who presented certificates
TO the troop committeeman and the
troop charter to Dave Goddard,
Scoutmaster for Troop II, the troop
sponsored by Kiwanis. Troop men,
oers present were also introduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
j. 5. Force Holds
To Burma Gains
Continued from page I


detachment of Japanese has been
mopped up by our troops" the COM
munique said. In the Somra Hill
tract, heavy fighting continued
south of Ikhrul. where our forces
are now in contact with a strong
Japanese column. On Thursday
morning an enemy party made a
raid farther to the southwest but
after an unsuccessful attack in the
early afternoon they withdrew.
Positions of other enemy COL
umns throughout this area remain
ed materially unchanged, although
one of these groups in the southern
area have made some progress
westward.
I'm the Chin Hills, our troops
continued to attack enemy posi-
tons overlooking the Imphal-Tid-
dim road Thursday. Other attacks
in this area are meeting with some
success"
At the southern end of the 500
mile front the enemy was reported
making small local counterattackS
in the Observation-Disclosures area
but British forces advanced at sew
eral points to capture japanese
positions.
U. S. BOMBERS
United States heavy and medium
bombers carried out heavy attacks
all the way up and Gown Burma
and the heaVieS made the first low
level bombing and strafing attack
on a section OF the Burma Siam
railway at dusk Friday, destroying
two bridges and locomotive. prob
ably destroying five more bridges
and damaging an additional two
One train was derailed and another
damaged
Other American and British planes
smashed at Japanese supplies and
communications in all sections of
Burma.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
Officials Probe
Fiqht in Market

Quick intervention on the part OF
Ray Cunningham. former police
patrolman saved Fred Qucn.
manager of the Broadway Market
from serious injuries Thursday
night and a complete investigation
of the fracas and other matters
are being investigated.
Cunningham, according to wit
nesses, reports TO officers, saw the
man enter the market walk around
the counter and begin beating
Quin with a blackjack. The ex-
patrolman went to Quon's aid and
took tie sapper away from the man
and handed it 10 a spectator stand
irg nearby. The spectator was
presumed to be an accomplice as
he disappeared with the weapon.
When police arrived they found
the man armed with two soft drink
bottles, ready for further action
A complaint for being drunk and
disturbing the peace was filed and
the man turned over to the district
attorneys office.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
Russ Blast Nazis
In Triple Drive
Continued from page

Continued from page !
Konev's forces pushed westward to-
ward Zagaikiny, nearly in sight of
the Prut river, and struck SOUTH
ward into the outskirts of Balti,
main rail junction of upper Bes-
Sarabia.
Incessant Soviet blows were re-
4. ported spreading decentralization
among the German units despite
Nazi orders to stand and fight to
the last.
A number of German soldiers
were court-martialed and shot pub
licly for cowardice, front reports
said, in an effort to bolster the
sagging Nazi morale.
Zhukov's forces engulfed more
than 400 towns and villages and
killed 10000 Germans in their four
day advance to the Bucovina bor-
der from the Tarnopol- Proskurov
area of the western Ukraine and
old Poland. Another $500 Germans
were taken prisoner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
STATE EMPLOYEES GROUP
TO HEAR LEADER

Paul Cowgirl, OF the Department
OF Public Works Of Sacramento, will
address members of the California
State Employees association at
o'clock Monday evening in the I'M
perial county court house. He will
speak in his official capacity as
state president OF the association.
His address will concern the ef-
feet of the war on public employ
ment.
Carl A. Bennett of Calipatria is
president Of Imperial chapter No.
81.
Cowgirl will be here Monday and
Tuesday at the California Highway
Patrol offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26

farm plans, we may have permitted
TIE drafting of men very valuable
to the agricultural industry OF the
valley this summer. g. s...
Too. in asking for an increase
in the valleys gas quota, a tabula-
ton of the farm plans was used.
We recognized that less gas was
used for harvesting of flax be-
cause this crop can be harvested
in fewer operations than alfalfa,
hay and barley which require more
fuel operated machines and over
all operations.
The valley will receive an ade-
quate supply of fertilizer this year
due TO the fact that the farm plans
showed an indication OF increased
the amount that would be required
for this years crops to be planted.
Without the farm plans on file,
how could we have otherwise acted
wisely and with discretion in these
things alone?" Miller defended.
COMPLIANCE WITH PLAN
Certainly. as far as compliance
goes, we don't care whether a
farmer complies or not. But by
failing to file a farm plan, or fail
ing to sign a farm plan, would you
ask the county committee and Wal
Board to either make a compre-
kensive and eXhausting survey OF
each farmers operations, or mere
" take his verbal word, and per-
haps later find ourselves being
condemned?
1T should be borne in mind,
Miller concluded, that lot OF
small farmers are carrying cut
worthwhile soil building practices
which they normally could not do
but with the additional help
through the conservation PAYNE nts
are able to maintain the soils and
soil fertility CT the valley
Under the present draft defer
ment plan, George Garrigues, Farm
Labor placement director, OF the
Agricultural Extension Service, con-
ducts a survey of each case re-
ferred and presents the informa-
ton to the USDA War Board. The
board with ether available in
formation and forms signed by the
farmer or employer, acts in recon-
mending to the draft boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
|G0P Group Meets
with Sec. Hull
CONTINUED from page !

Continued from page i
missar Maxim Iltvinov with a re-
quest that they look 1t over. Hull
1 reportedly said that Eden and Lit
vinov. when asked four days later
how they liked it, both thought it
was on the right track but that
neither has said another word about
IL since.
+ The congressman said that Hull
told the conference the Polish bor-
der dispute was holding up many
important international negotia-
tons Hull was quoted as saying
that Great Britain and the Soviet
Union were like two farmers argu-
ing over the dividing line between
their respective farms, and that
the United States would play the
role of the clear-headed third
farmer and keep out of the argu-
ment, while trying TO bring about
a peaceful settlement.
The congressman said Hull de-
scribed the Polish borcer dispute
as microscopic" and that, in truth,
border controversies would be set
Iltu dllcI, HOb uul Ils bliC Nai.
According TO the congressman,
Hull said Soviet recognition of the
Badoglio regime was the result of
Soviet pique over failure of Great
Britain and the United States to
keep Russia informed about what
they were doing. He said Hull ad-
mitted that that was probably an
unfortunate omission on the part
OF the English speaking allies.
Secretary Hull said that accounts
given by some of the congressman
were "garbled and inaccurate in
important respects"
The state department would not,
however, undertake TO give what
It considered a correct version of
the discussions.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
ACP Head Scouts
Duress Charges

Charges that farmers are being
forced into the Agricultural Gen.
servation Program in order to OBJ
tain gasoline, rationed farm equip
ment and agricultural draft defer
ment was denied Saturday by Ru-
dolph Miller. secretary to the I'M
perial county organization.
Miller said, The Imperial county
ACP commonly referred to as the
Triple-A) always has taken the
attitude that a farmer may do a.
he pleases in the farm plan, and
under no circumstances has he
been asked or forced to sign it if
he didn't wish to do Sc
The ACP farm plan is not bind
ing upon a farmer Miller de-
clared The only provision being
that if the farmer signs an ap-
plication later for conservation
payments, a compliance check is
then made and if he has lived up
70 the farm plan he signed, he is
then eligible fer payments for soil
building practices"
CITES PROGRAM
However" Miller continued, "it
is highly desirable that we have
the farm plans of as many Imperial
county farmers on file as possible,
so that we can use them in refer
ence when questions of deferment
for the farmers workers, himself or
his sons ccme before the USDA
War Board
Naturally this information, which
sets out his acreage and plans for
the coming year. is also used in
considering tire ALLEGATION CT gaso-
line fer the farmers trucks and
non-highway uses, such as farm
machinery, and both wheel and
crawler type tractors he insisted.
Farmers should not forget that
their farm plans are regularly tabu-
lated and give definite indications
in trends. For example, tabulation
of early 1914 plans, taken in the
fall of 1913, indicated beyond any
doubt a smaller acreage CT flax and
larger acreage of alfalfa and barley.
fOTlllltu Will tIilo dOFdIiSC hiio"i-
edge, tte ACP committee and
USDA War Board were able to
submit early information to the
Regional War Production Beard
/ that there would be an increased
demand for bale ties, hay balir i.
machinery, hay rakes, mowers and
harvesting machinery, which in
turn enabled the national WPB TO
extend their ALLEGATION Of steel and
rubber in the manufacturing OF
these implements.
GIVE TRENDS
This tabulation alsc gave indi-
cations of trend which has
directed the thinking of the War
Board who make agricultural draft
deferment recommendations to the
selective service boards. The board
realized that they had to scrutinize,
very carefully, the abilities OF all
men being considered in order to
maintain a number of skilled men
in the harvesting of barley and hav.
because these operations take semi
and skilled men If we hadn't any
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
THIEVES REPORTED ACTIVE
RY Il. c. RESIDENTS

Thieves kept the FL Centro police
department busy Friday night and
Saturday morning. Mrs. E. Small,
523 Holt. reported entrance was
made to her home between 7 and
8 pm. Friday and $500 in War
Bones and other papers taken.
Mrs. E. w. Green, 924 South
Fourth, lost purse at the United
Artists theater when she laid it on
a seat.
Two truck drivers reported their
trucks were broken into during the
night and spot lights and mirrors
taken. Sam Crookshank, of Cara
con, Calf and the Prison Bros.
com pany, reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-26
City Announces
Cleanup
Of Alley Trash

El Cento will be cleaned thor
oughly and rid of all trash starting
April 8 in a city-wide cleanup.
City Engineer E. Paul Ford de-
clared Saturday morning that the
disposal, pickup and hauling OF
trash in the city is costing too much
money and pointed out that during
February the city expended 81 ,259.24
in salaries along for this alley
cleaning service.
CITES SAVING
With the cooperation of all ci-
villains and the city's trash service
savings o S3o0-S500 could be made,
he declared. We propose TO &c
throug hevery alley in the city dur
ing the week of April 3 10 April 8
an dpick up every bit OF trash, even
those piles and those accumulations
which have not been placed in bar
rels-contrary to the city ordi-
nances."
Beginning April g. all trash
must be placed in containers OF
barrels or the ordinance will be
invoked" he insisted. The placing
of garbage in trash barrels will no
longer be contenanced, nor of trash
in garbage cans. Tree cuttings must
be bundled and all trash must be
placed in boxes or barrels and not
permitted to lie loose to be blown
about the streets"
Ford proposes to send the city's
flaa, a< tr1,aGc fhrO11OI the
alleys starting next Monday and
every alley will be cleaned. II
citizens will, during the next week
place all available trash in the alley
and clean his premises, it will be
picked up with no charge. The
more trash and the cleaner you
get your premises, the better" Ford
commented.
PLANS REGULAR SCHEDULE
A regular schedule may be eStab-
lished for trash pickup and resi-
dents notified of the dates after the
week of April. Notices of violation
after that date. etaoinshrdlufm(
will also be mailed and followed ur
after that date. Property owners
will be held responsible for irregu-
larities. Ford said.
II have found that there are
garbage containers available in the
city, so there will be no further
excuse for careless handling o!
garbage and trash" Ford said.
The garbage and trash hauling
expense should be reduced and il
can be done with the assistance OF
the citizens, and If necessary lega
action will be taken TO enforce
proper handling, he insisted.