davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-12
luToMoslLrs ron SALE 4

PLYMOUTH ,s3 cranbrook sedan:
blue. fuzzy equipped, S905.
Capitol Cadillac-Ol OldS Co.
|122s 2snd ST. NV. ST $4,000
PLYMOUTH '53 cranbrook .-door;
radio, heater, Hy-Driges seat COW
ers, original 2-tone blue: very clean
one owner. worthwhile guarantee;
WHEELER, INC.
i LARuEsT AT wAsaiN0ToN pEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. IN. 2.l020
PLYMOUTH 40 de luxe runs and
sRoPERS 18th and 4. I. ave. ne,
PLYMOUTH 40 little 5-passeneef
Special de luxe 2-dr.: 7. and n.
good tires. low mileage. Orig. tan
finish. matching seat covers. Passed
s65 inspection: perfect running
cond. Must see to appreciate. Eri-
vate owner. For quick sale. S27o'
Call ST. 3-2955.
PONTIAC '53 2-door chieftain de
luxe ST. low Wilesse; ses sesu.,h,eI ,hsi
sons 2oa S,II Eed be sn6 Drond D5sSk to own S and
drive: Sl.046: low down payment.
sTaNDARP, a, PoNTEIIAscS. EIsS 44o4 RI h /
PONTIAC 1851 Chiefsain de luxe 4
dr sedan: S-cylindeT; hydra; r,
and h.; seat covers: new tires; z
tone blue; exceptionally clean IN
side and out. fully guaranteeu;
Ss9s; . ARCADE f3NIlsssSo e3 llssoS 60. I5s leYs
PONTIAC '54 Chieftain IS" 2-door;
Hydramatic. radio. heater. power
steering tinted Fiassa ia ana an many sSon.i sfi
miss this terrific buy for only S1.-
PAUL BROS. (Olds.)
WIS. AND EzLIcoTT ST, NV.
KE. 7-130S go Closed 6ungas
PONTIAC 80 conv. coupe: hydro.
e. and ssonS. n elsss n,sa. tsP, Gas IVORY nhi'h
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
263e wilson Blvd, Arlington. ya;
IA. a-9ooi open l'n w S''
PONTIAC 81 de luxe So catalina
I. and h., auto, trans. Wv. tires
| leather interior. bargain at $sgS
Low as 81 Sa5 down, ]. MCNEIL IN -s6nS sDM
llAly fDssU WIS. MfE-e ~. Tssts,pS
PONTIAC 1854 special de luxe q
Beautiful orig. bIse finish; canno
| Be told from brand-new: Sl,J9S
low down payment. STANDARD
PONTIAC. 4404 R. !. ave. ne,
| TN. 4-56ti1. IL
PONTIAC 81 Catalina; I. and b.
dir. sig.. good tires, auto. trans.
csHsRssasLER-pLyMouTH-rMrERtAL
Wheeler, Inc, LO. $4,000
ilf3a5 GA. AVE. WHEATON. ND
PONTIAC '54 chieftain 2-df.; r. ant
h. tailored seat covers, turn elg.
mails, Wv. tires; dark green unisn,
clean: S1,495: 2-day money-bacl
trial; 4-month written guarantee
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.S oiaes'
Ford Ep p6ait4F. 4...soo. bl4 opsn psrmsns ewes. q
PoNTsi1HIc FAX '54 ~ . dc luxe 2-deor. fuIls
equipped, showroom condition. ST..
3a5. low e. &l45 down. MCNEIL
PONTIAC, 1870 wis. ave-. OIL. 4.
5000. IN the Heart Of Bethesda'
PONTIAC 80 cow. +. and h. auto
trans, spotiess one. owner car
1,e95. low Is S13a down, MsNsIl
PONTIAC. 1920 wis. ave. oL. 4;
5000. In the Heart Of BetnessA
PONTIAC .5s chiet.ain .g. 4-dr;
xisor, sTns many i other extras. onI|
si. 100. PiNEY BRANCH MOTORS
III G-ilH5 ia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

Francis Liptok
David LaValle
Mike Koehne
David Twynham
Rita Casperson
jim StrauS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

satisfaction serving the public
public appreciation has
generously with particularly in the 1855
year. The Ottawa County
the oldest established the Oh, like
service Community support however, has made this
1955-the greatest in history.
We grateful indeed legion of friends throughout the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

Beth Novak
Steve Novak
Barry Cover
Tom CarStenS
Danny L.affey
Ronald Finke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

Kenny Owen
Robert Simon
Mike Mista
Dennis Ridley
Glenn Sherwood
Dale Druyor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

Ax x1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

county who have made it posSbs
its long-sought goal of undispute|
Backed by irrefutable facts
County News now is truly the ]
but in actual leadership-FIRS1I
in Circulation, FIRST in Civic IL
AS we approach 1856, all O.
the leadership role placed upon
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rambur, Crane.
boy February IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lawson, Gull
berfson, girl February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raisl, Richey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sticl1a. Sidney,
bov. February 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gartner, Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chin, Sidney,
girl Feb. 20.
ney. boy, February 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Marynik. Sid
nev. boy. Feb. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher. Sidney
bov. Feb %. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Anderson, Sid
ney. boy. February p.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Methodist wsCS Hosts


The Women's Society of Christian
Service OF Lonsdale Methodist church
entertained teachers. their wives and
husbands. of the Sidney Public schools
at a supperette on WaShingtonS BIRTH
day, Tuesday. February 22nd at $50
-. m The church fellowship room was
the place in which the event was he'd.
Red carnations graced the tables.
The dinner was prepared and served
SY group Of women under the chair
rsanshiD of Mrs. Carroll Ebersole. Mrs.
Berry NcMorris was in charge of the
program. The welcome was extended
by Mrs. o. T. Barnes. president of the
society. Mrs. Walter Quilting led in
group singing A trio. composed of
Mrs. Walter Quilting. Mrs. John Wal
burn. and Mrs. Ralph Criger sang two
selections Mrs. Russell Lewis accom-
panied for their numbers. Ray Gerber
responded TO the welcome for the
teachers. expressing their thanks and
appreciation for the reception.
While the teachers were gathering
organ music was played by Mrs. Russ
ell Lewis and Miss jeanne Bartram
in the church sanctuary.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Mrs, BIN Redgren Hostess

Mrs Bill Redgren used tulips for
room and table decoration at her home
last Thursday when she entertained
her birthday club at a lis bridge
luncheon. Luncheon appointments
were laid for twelve guests. Mrs. Nick
Hansen was awarded the prize for
high score at bridge and Mrs. Red
gren was presented with the usual
birthday remembrance from the group
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Methodist WSCS to Hold
Annual Birthday Dinner

The annual birthday covered dish
held March 9 at s D. m. in the Eel
lowship room Of the church with all
circles attending. Esther circle will
have charge of the program ard mem
bers OF Rebecca circle will be hosts
and will serve the dessert. There will
also be a soc gift exchange. All MEM
berS please be present.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
WV Auxiliary Social
rInnIir1n Enhrrla q

The VF'W auxiliary viii hold its
regular social meeting February % at
D. m. Those serving on the lunch
committee are. Lorraine Adinch. Esther
DeShaw. Ellen Fargher. and Margaret
Douglas. The program committee is,
Annie Kallevig. Ruby CroSgrove and
Lillian Jensen.
Correction-Essays are to be sent
to essay chairman. Marie TuOh, 224
7th Ave. s. w. not to Anna Mathieu
as was announced in the last issue Of
The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
1t. and Mrs. HantO Honored
At Parcel Post Shower


MesdameS Volney Andersen, Lars
Andersen Fred IverSen, Andy Swan
by, Al Lund and N. K. Nielsen were
hOsteSses at very pretty parcel post
nuptial shower given last Thursday
afternoon in the Pella Church parlors.
HOnored guests were 1t. and Mrs.
Donald HantO who were married last
October and are presently living in
Aldeburgh, Suffolk England, where
1t Hanto is stat ioned. A fine program
was enjoyed which included an orig
nal poem by Mrs. Jacob Miller dedi-
Gated to the young couple; a song by
the three sisters. Mrs. Fred Iversen,
Mrs. Jacob Miller and Mrs. Aril Sum
vail: two vocal solos by Mrs. Edward
Kristensen with Mrs Peter Steffens
by Mrs. Fred Iversen appropriate to
the occasion A tape recording of the
program was made to be sent to Lit.
and Mrs. Hanto.
The many lovely gifts were opened
by Mrs. Andrew Hanto, who will send
them to her son and daughter-in-
law.
A lovely lunch was served by the
hoSteSSes.
Report of Meeting of
Newcomers Club
The Newcomers club of Sidney met
Monday. February IA at the Lone
Tree Inn for a social evening of bridge
and canasta. preceded by a dessert
course. Seventeen members and guests
were in attendance. Mrs. Marc Stern
hagen and Miss jeanette FTNebitt pre-
sided as hostesSes.
High score bridge prize was won
by Mary DepmOre and high score
canasta prize by Mrs. Lloyd Berg. The
prizes were donated by the Chamber
of Commerce.
The next regular meeting will be
February 28th. The meeting will COM
mence at 7:30 and we would like to
urge all members to be present for the
reelection of the new offers. All
newcomers are cordially invited to at
tend. Anyone interested call Mrs. Rob-
ert Near. phone 332W.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
WOTM TO Serve Luncheon
lTor Torvn and Country DaW

The Women of the Moose will serve
noon lunch at the Moose hall Friday.
February 25. for town and country
people. This is Town and Country
Day in Sidney and plans are being
made to serve home cooked food to a
large crowd. Come and get a good
meal and all you can eat.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Sidney Nile club to Meet

= =. Ntt1IIItIIIt-oNII AAOAIIC
Mrs. E. E. Edmondson will be hos
tess TO the Sidney Nile club at the
regular meeting to be held at her
home Monday evening, Feb %. As
sisting as hostesses will be Mrs. I. J.
Peterson and Mrs. Dean Beck
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Golden wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartland
viii celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary March 8 at the NYA
hall from 11:OO to 800 p. m. Din
ner will be served at 1900 noon.
Ladies, please bring something for
Dot luck dinner. All friends and
relatives are welcome. 2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
St. Bridget's circle to

VdTC
Mrs. Bennie Dave Jr., viii enter
tain St. Bridget's circle of the Catholic
Ladies Altar society at her home at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening. March
3 Mrs. Elizabeth Roth will be CO.
hostess. All members please be present.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
TTT77| TT-777|T--T7
Report of Meeting of
Newcomers Club
WCTU to Meet at
q II Doron Uor,o

Mrs. c. r. Doran. with Mrs. Don
Fish as cohostess. will entertain the
WCTU at her home Friday afternoon.
March 4. Members are urged to be
in attendance and cordial invitation
Is extended to all who are interested.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Music Club Meets
AT Bartram Home Thursday

All Music Club members are
requested to meet Thursday NOR
nings at 10 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. John Bartram. 5-tf
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Feb. "a. 1855
SOCIETY
Rummage Sale to be
Sponsored by MayflOwer
Circle Saturday. Feb. rs

Mayflower Circle Of the Peo-
pies Congregational church will
hold rummage sale this Satur-
day, February 26 at 1 o'clock in
the church basement. There will
be an assortment of good clothing
and other useful articles; all good
buys.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
Buchanan Ne1Us
by b. l.. Logan

The pastor of our church
delivered a very dynamic BAG
calaureate sermon. May 80,
at l a. M. to pupils, teach
ers, parents and friends of
Botetourt Training School.
Hefused as his subject: "The
Quest for Selfhood". The
speaker emphasized the ne.
cessity of preparedness and
the necessity for removing
obstacles. He used Booker T.
Washington's quotation, Pre-
pare for job when there is
no job in sight. He vividly
depicted the Importance of
preparing our children for to-
day and tomorrow, and this
can only be done by giving
them the advantages of all
opportunities which are pre-
sented to them, and we must
realize that it takes perspira-
ton, along with inspiration,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
Now The Court Has Spoken
Lets Do The Job

There volumes packed into the statement made by
Attorney j. Lindsay Almond, Jr, who argued case
for continued segregation before the Supreme Court
he questioned by this week
ment of the Courts decree He sad 81 fought this
desperate battle for than four years under law
had existed for generations Counsel has reached
of the legal The time is for executive leadership
and action. My office cannot make policy law.
In loyalty to the overwhelming majority of the
who elected Attorney Almond to his high office and urged
followed this closely knows how vehemently has
fought to retain the State and laws segregation
the public schools. Since the highest of land
spoken, Attorney Almond Counsel has reached the
end of the legal rope He also admits
not make policy law which implies that he ready
and willing to the APPROXIMATIONS of his office in the
support of the Supreme Courts ruling That exactly
Attorney Almond promised the writer in
heart to heart conversation during the last gubernatora
campaign Now that his efforts find of continuing
Vrginlas policy segregated schools have proved futile
shall expect him be less vehement his effort carry
out the spirit of the Supreme Courts ruling.
Now that the Court has spoken costly and long, drawn
cal The Southern Regional Council independent agency
OF whites and Negroes financed by the Ford Foundation
curatey sums the whole solution up these words "The
choices to be made by the southern too
portant to region the nation and the world left
solely to the judgement of political leaders, 1t the
cation of citizen study the DEGREES carefully to
plore their practical Implications and make his indie
pendent judgement known to those authority The
real obstacles fears and uncertainties
these obstacles white and Negro
working in full partnership than equal the task"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

Now the God of hope fill you
with, all joy and peace in be-
lievihg, that you may abound in
hope, through the power of the
Holy Ghost.-(Romans Is, 1877
Hope, strong and constantly
growing as we come to know our
Heavenly Father ever better, be-
comes a reality when bolstered
by steadfast faith = and faith
fills US with joy and peace. ever
lasting.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
A DISTRICT THEATRE
VIRGINIA

Sun. Mon. June sc
BLACK
TUESDAY
Edw. G.. Robinson
Jean Parker
Special Short Subject:
Special Short Subject:
Selma Burke"
Tues. Wed. June 7-8
GAME
MUTINY"
With Jose Ferrer
Van Johnson
Humphrey Bogart
Thursday June 9
WHITE
SAVAGE"
With Jon Hall
Maria Montez
Fri. Sat. June 1O-11
Walt Disney's
Technicolor Feature Length
Production:
''PinOcchiO"
Also
''NORTH OF
THE ROCKIES
Staring Bill Elliott
"Ghost Riders of the West"
No. 9
Roanoke, Virginia
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

to reach any goal in life.
Music was rendered by the
Botetourt Training School
Chorus.
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin
Turpin are very proud par
ents. They have their son,
Andrew Louis Turpin, visit
ing them. Andrew has@been
in the Air Force nearly ,fbur
years and this is his first
home visit. He has done CO.
plotting flying along with his
other training; also he has
won several trophies in base
ball and is a member of the
Southern California baseball
team. His hobby is taking and
developing pictures, also play
ing the piano.
Corporal Clinton Patrick,
Continued on page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
w r Ugh T.
HOT Ell

Zone Of the cIeanest and
contest spots in Roanoke.
1918 Salem Avenue, S.W.
Dial 3-SS73, Roanoke. Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

% jewels, selt-winding. certified
waterproof unbreokubls moin-
spring, roised gold numerals.
shctk residuni. unii-musnetie.
$3.50
tslso available with charcoal dad
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Here are the programs spon-
sored by the Evening Star, in CO.
operation with the Film Center
of Washington and the recrea-
ton departments of the District
and Alexandria and Prince
Georges, Montgomery and Ar
lington Counties.
In addition to the movie pro-
gram, the Black Phantom,
WNIAL-TV star will make . per-
sonal appearance at the Hillcrest
Playground, Thirty-second and
Denver streets 8. E. at 1880 pm.
washingten. st Dusk
=, Palisades. Dana and sherrier place.
Takoma. Fourth and whittier streets
Edsewood. Third and Ewsrts streets
Happy Hollow, Eishtesnth street and
Kalorama road NV.
Thompson. Twelfth and streets NV.
Logan, Third and g streets NE.
w Kelly sI, Miller; NJ q ! F0rty-ninth street and
Jefierson. Eishth and H streets s.w.
Barry Farms. 1880 Sumner road Sc.
Arlington County. $40 Pm.
Patrick Henry. 700 South Fillmore
Carver Center, South Queen and South
Thirteenth street.
MontEomery County, $40 PM.
Pleasant View. College View and Nor
ris Drives. Wheaton.
Scotland Community Building. SCOT
land.
Prince Georges County, $50 Pm.
Fairmont HEIGHTS Playground, 6Io3
Jost street. Fairmont Heights.
Muirkirk.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Senate Diniinq
Rules Extended

The Senate Rules Committee
today extended for another
year to July l. 1856, the contract
with Nationwide Food Service.
Inc. to handle the serving Of
food at all Senate dining rooms,
restaurants and cafeterias.
The committee acted after
considering a resolution by Sena-
tor Kilgore, Democrat, Of West
Virginia. asking for a study of
the present service and whether
the contract should 60 to an
other firm.
Following a recent complaint
by Senator Kilgore, Senate Rules
Committee Chairman Green.
Democrat. of Rhode Island, in
a letter to all Senators, laid down
certain restrictions on the use
of the dining rooms which al
ready had been placed in effect.
Among other things the new
requirements forbid guests to
be seated at the large oblong
table in the Senator'S dining
room. This was designed to meet
objections that Senators had not
had sufficient opportunity to eat
in their own dining room when
in a hurry to return to the Sen
ate floor.
The Rules Committee also held
in allegiance a resolution author
izing construction on the Capitol
grounds of a carlton as a me-
mortal to the late Senator Taft
Republican, of Ohio.
This action, traditional in all
such cases regarding the Capitol
grounds, was taken by the COM
mittee while they await q full
report from the architect of the
Capitol on the project,
Officials explained that the
action was taken without anS
prejudice whatever to the
memorial.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
S.W. REBUILDING
Meeting Tonight

Southwest washington rede-
velopment problems will be dis
cussed at a dinner-meeting of
the American Business Associa-
ton at $50 o'clock tonight at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Speakers will include Charles
j. Bauer, director, Washington
Building Owners and Managers
Association; w. E. Reynolds and
Lee .Callison, representing the
zeckendorf firm Of Webb g.
Knapp, I. S. Turnover. Washing
ton lumber dealer. .
The Zeckendorf firm is inter-
ested in handling the rebuilding
Of the entire Southwest except
for the pilot 76-acre Area B
project. Mr.. Turover is a bidder
On the Area B job.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Driver Gone, Big Van Rolls J
Two Blocks Through Bethesda

A big driverless moving van
travelled two blocks through the
heart of the Bethesda business
district last night before stop
ping at service station across
from the Bethesda police station.
The truck, according to Mont
lgomery County police, made its
way south on Wisconsin avenue
across two busy intersections
EaSt-West highway and Mont
gomery lane-without hitting
any cars. Both intersections are
controlled by traffic lights.
Police said the truck finally
halted after striking a utility
pole and then a neon light pole
at q service station at 7340 Wis
corsin avenue.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

This all took place about $50
pm. While the trucks driver,
George NJ Turner, 35, Of Bos-
ton, was inside a store north
OF East West highway seeking
directions. police said. The
driver, they added, was unaware
that his truck had taken on
until after it crashed. Police
theorized that the brakes weren't
tightly set.
The truck was owned by the
Shawmut Van Lines of Boston.
1t caused about $500 damage to
the utility pole, 500 to the light
pole and $100 to the truck, po-
lice estimated.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Someone Can Answer
This Boys Prayer
Listen to a child's prayer:

LlSCen TO q Cllllu PIdycA.
"Take care of mommie and
please, God, let me go down
there where I can swim every
day!"
He means summer camp.
Tommy and his brother Johnnie.
IL, went to camp last year, and
since school let out three weeks
ago they have been praying hard
that they can go again this year.
Their mother and her five
children know the meaning of
prayer. 1t has helped them over
some pretty rough spots since
the father walked out on them
three years ago. taking most of
the furniture with him.
She has done the best she can
to furnish the three-room home
on the $62-a-month welfare
check and an occasional $40
from her husband. The court
ordered him to pay that much
every week, but he is $500 behind
in the payments. The mother,
who has had pneumonia three
times, bought beds for the chill
dren and finally got one for
herself after the doctor warned
her not to sleep on the floor.
The children have had to grow
up fast to cope with the prob
lens that come, up in a home
without a father. When the
family reads from the prayer
book at night, Johnnie reads
the Prayers for the Head of
the Family" "If anything hap
pens to you, I'll take over" he
told his mother.
At 10, Tommy has given up
ideas of being a fireman or cow
boy. He wants to be a minister,
even though the other kids laugh
when he climbs up on top of the
house to give q sermon.
When the two older boys go
of, to camp, the job of cleaning
up the yard and hauling water
Q mile from the creek will fall
to Bobby. He is only 8, but al
ready he knows that he will
"have to make sure nobody hurts
mommie" and that he will have
to take care Of his little brother
and sister when his brothers 60
away.
His reward viii be . bed all
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Heurich Estate Combed
In Murder Weapon Hunt

Water will be pumped from
two deep wells on the Christian
Heurich estate in a continuing
search for the weapon used to
kill two teen-age girls in North
west Branch Park two weeks
ago.
The 81 million, 473-acre estate.
now mostly in ruins. is being
closely scrutinized as police seek
the .22-caliber rife used in the
Staying of Nancy Shomette, 16,
and Michael Ann Ryan, IA.
Soldiers helping in the search
today found one of the wells, its
cover underground, near a barn,
with steps leading down to the
cover. Capt. Roland B. Sweitzer
of the Prince Georges County
police said the well is about 80
feet deep and has 3 or 4 feet
of water in it.
Filled With Water
The other well, he said, is
about is feet deep and is filled
with water.
Capt. Sweitzer, who is in
charge of the hunt for the mur-
der weapon. said ruins of the
manor house on the estate at
Colesville and Queens Chapel
roads probably will be searched
late today or some time to-
morrow.
Capt. Sweitzer said the search
also would be broadened to other
specific areas outside the park. ="
One of these is at the foot of
Merrimac street, north Of Uni
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Language Modernized
In Police REGULATIONS

The District today made 152
changes in its police regulations,
but they won't affect anyone
much except the printer.
Robert F. Kneipp, assistant
corporation counsel, told the
Board of Commissioners the
changes bring titles and designa-
nations used in the regulations
into line with the city's reorgan-
ization.
The Police Department. Mr..
Kneipp reported, ''is fresh out of
copies of the regulations" Be-
fore ordering a new printing, the
Police Department wanted to get
It's language modernized.