davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Spring Festival In
Beayerdam Friday

Carnival atmosphere viii prevail at
the annual Spring Festival of the
Beaverdam P. T. "A. Friday evening
at the school.
The festival will open at 6:30 with
a home-cooked dinner served cafeteria
style and featuring chicken and mood
les with sandwiches and all types of
desserts.
A highlight of the evenings enter
tainment will be a minstrel show pre-
sented by local talent. Numerous door
prizes will be given away including a
Rotisserie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Pirate Cage Teams To Stick In WBL
Next Two Years, Athletic Comm. Decides

Pirate basketball teams will continue their Western Buckeye
League relationship for another twoear period but Coach Joe
Harris has asked for anceck at the end of that time for
invitation to join the newy-formed Allen County League
The Buton coach told representatives of the nineeam
league Monday evening that his athletic council had decided
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21

Fred Hermann. Newcomers include
Maynard Pogue and Bill Orn.
The Triplett team has won the Allen
county title four of the past five
years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Aberdeen Angus Cattle Pride And Joy OF
Isaac LuginbuhI Farm Pictured Last Week

Located on the muchaveed Groveoad only mile
OF Buton the Isaac W. Lugnbuh farm pictured week
Mystery Farm No. 81 identified by many News readers
The large white house big with barnyard are
familiar to all.
The 160cre Lugnbuh includes 80 acres which were
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Springcale
Fitted
Percale
Sheets
7x'r .;4! 800

Double Size ------3.39
You'll sove many minute Of bednnokino
time and lots Of work with these fine -quolity
fitted sheets. They fit so snug and smoothly,
woven with 1870 threods per 50. in. weors and
washes beautifully. NoturoIIy, they're pre-
shrunk to prevent shrinkoee Of more than
20.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
y =
Reg. 1.39 to g
Nylon Triicot
Panties
10

Comfortable fit, cosy wash, fIosh-dy
nyIon pants and briefs sole priced so you
can have whole wardrobe Choose flare
leg. tailored type, band leg or dointiIy
trimmed, snug fitting briefs. Briefs 5 to
7, Step-in Ponties sizes 6 to 10.
Lansburgh's-KNIT LINGERIE-Third Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-07
If Perfect, 1U.95 Each! Nppered Cover
SALE! Kingg-Size
KOOlfOam Pillows
2 for lO95 SIS Each

Nov you get for the if perfect price Of one! Tiny
flows will not effect the wearing quality. Bouyont
white foam rubber crodes your head in comfort
lakes tense nerves. It's odorIess non-oergenie, mil
dewproof won't lump Removable white Sonfor-
lied trnox shrnkoee | % cotton cover with Upper
T1ush,rob,s-D DOMESTIC
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
l9 From Local
Presbyterian Church
Attend Meeting

The Farmv.lle District OF the
Women Of the Church Of the
West Hanover Presoytery con-
yened at Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church. Wednesday. It's
theme was Personal Christian
Faith taken from Romans lit.
Mrs. w w. McCilntic. Of Farm
vile. district chairman, called the
meeting 10 order. and devotions
Yere given by Mrs. w. d Farley,
PTesbyterAal Spiritual with
chairman. Mrs Frank n. Craw-
ford OF Farmville gave the PRAYER,
and Mrs Robert johnson. Auxi-
lIary president Of thu hostess
church. said few words Of vel
come. MIS- D. -. Colcock. Pres
byterial president, also gave a
message
Reports were heard from i3 Of
the Is member churches. All these
churches are now quite old. but
none has been established as long
as Cumberland Church. the origi-
nal mother church In this area
During the afternoon session. q
talk was given by Mrs Eliza beth
Mcknight Of the Friends of the
Seminary" and this was followed
with an address by Mrs. William
Worth. missionary 10 Africa.
Members from FarmviIle having
a part on the program III addition
70 those mentioned above were
Mrs. r. r. Taylor, Jr Church
Extension, and Mrs. j Monros
Johns. Jr-, Christian Education.
Representatives from Farnvilie
were Mrs. w. w McClintic, Mrs.
F. r. Crawford. Mrs. J. r. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Sam Glover. Mrs. E.
w. Hoppe. Mrs. B. T. Taylor. Jr..
Mrs. j. Ct, Reveley. Mrs w. c
Canada. Mrs. w. B. Pettigrew.
Mrs. Monroe Johns, Jr.. Mrs A
M. DeMuth. Mrs. J. II. Cocks.
Mrs. Watson Elliott, Mrs. r. j.
Mrs. w. A. Schroeder.
Mrs. Charles Glenn. Mrs. Paul
Simpson. Mrs. j. H. Whitfield.
and Miss Josephine fowler.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Easter Egg Hunt
Highlights Birthday
Of Bill Putney, 4

Mrs. waverly PGtney Jr. enter
tanned at a party Wednesday
morning at her home on the
Hampden-S Sydney Road honoring
the fourth birthday Of her son,
Bill.
Invited guests were Anna Lord,
Marie Doyne, Al Arlington. Judy
Arlington, David Harper, David
Jarrett. Taylor Putney. Sarah
Fulcher. Scottie Noel. Beth Robin
son, Betty Ann Putney, Rene
Nelson. Ricky Dunlap Susan Nc
Intosh. lack Fleetwood. Debbie
Wood and Denny Laprade
An Easter egg hunt was held AS
part OF the entertainment with
Sarah F'ulcher winning the prize
for finding the greatest number Of
eggs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Memorial Service
TO Honor Mother
OF Mrs. K. w. Noel

n memorial service and portrait
unycillng viii commemorate the
TOOTH anniversary Of the blrth Of
Mr. Mamie Bland David wife
81 the Rev william DAVID at the
Bethlehem Baptist Church Mid
lothian Pike near Richmond, on
Tuesday. April II at ? y M. The
service Is being sponsored by the
Womau's Missionary Union Of that
church. honofing Mrs David an
outstanding missionary To Africa
who went out from Bethlehem
Baptist
Mrs David is the mother OF
Mrs X w Noel. who. with oll'er
members OF The family, have re-
sceived engraved invitations TO
attend the services. These include
the Rev and Mrs r p. Reynolds
sand children, 81 Cumberland. sr.
and Mrs y v Undertake, and
Mis- Harold Riley. Of Lynchnure
whose twin children. Mary 10 and
David via ulvcl the portrait OF
Mrs DAVID
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Appomattox Assoc,
WMU Meets At
Rice Baptist Church

The Woman's Missionary luton
Of the Appomattox Association
held It's 6sah snnua. session at
the PlSgah Baptist Church at Rlce
on Wedne day from 10 a. III. 70
3 p N Theme of tie meeting was
Xfslen Survey" and each part
81 the program took some aspect
Of thlS.
Ms George r Rodgers. presi-
dent Of ,hc WMU At the Farm
vile Baptist Church. gaze An in
splratlonai talk on Weslen / sur
Yey NY Society What DO I See ~
Mis@ Lucila Peak, student dir
ector IN FarmYille. and the Bap-
list student Union chlor from
Louawood College sang Easter
Carol" followed BY enactlnz the
legend Peter Tchaikopsky" and
ending with God So Love the
World"
Speakers we're Mrs. a. r. Grab :
tree missionary to Brazil, Who
spoke on When Survey Ny
World. ana Mis- Haze Moon
missionary to Africa. pno spoke
on Demands 81 the Gross Ny
Soul Ny Life. NJ All .
Others attending from Farm
Wlle in addition 10 those men-
toned above we're Mrs. +. A.
Smith Mrs s, A. Dunevant. Mrs
] r Duneyant. Mrs. S. A. Over
ton Mrs George Lewis. Mrs. John
Hairless. Mrs. c f. Agee. Mrs
+. J Andrews. Jr.. Mrs. p. r
Billings. Mrs Morris G. Smith.
Mrs w e. Fallweil. Miss Marga ct
Kennedy. Mrs. S r. Geyer and
Mn J. @. Bruce.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

Mrs. Jean r. Hudson has as
sumed a position as assistant
clerk treasurer OF the Town OF
Parmyille She came to Farmville
from Richmond. where she was
employed at the A. B. c. Board
offices. c. F. Hudson. her hus-
band. is connected with the Soil
Conservation Service In Cumber-
land county. She succeeds Mrs.
Shirley Goodman. OF Amelia.
Mrs. Hudson is the former Miss
Jean Petlis. Of brakes Branch.
and with Mr. Hudson Is making
her home at 3llA First avenue.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Social Hour Club
Serves Dinner To
Farmers Group

The Social Hour Home Demon
stration Club held It's monthly
meeting il the home Of Mrs
Lewis SNOW with eleven memaers
present and one visitor
President. Mrs. c. c. Roberts.
led the meeting, which began with
devotionals given by Mrs. A b
King All members repeated the
Homemaker's Creed
Mrs Frances Gee, agent. gave
the demonstration on Garden
Pests, and several contests were
held after that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

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ana ,ge.st.1 49,, ,,ss,s....,. - 49,
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.,..iI ha a,no,,.. ne t,,daee Il the
f.ye.,,.,o ~ ss,.,+e. h.E,t -,
,,,,,,.,..i,.,, ,e.ts ,me v.,,a1n.a
fttg4,faa4s ree....sl ~ 6at,,@l,~n
III An.,rs+ f.ts
ne f,yeats,.e v5r,,l,., III zoe.
4 te,ug er.o,r,@,,red III he v,ro III
c.a.. r,t...ste. -
eoc.afion n rtrtve.,rs,s ,tSyt,n,,r,
IA IL erort III o,se e,,co,,,-sge.
yoe,,t ~ vire3,,i. ,v,3,ers IN IN
ogeo oy,ato,,e i, ,,ofnesfo,,a,
M Barhe, peit Afaidey, ~
hn.ngao, s a1ts,,a IL cl,,.t,,,,a,,
~ ne C.reattoe U4f,3no nr..te,,
ana ~ hlber, y Ca,nr,c,4 u.
~ poancke Is in egearoe ~ non
e,.,f ary.,,, ,e,,te a. gta,e char
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n.,Ii -. - .r ',1,,.1
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ea,'..,.. .e...s.tl.. ~ <.S..5,.ata,
~, 49,. l.~a.,;..a ,t,..,,t..a'' j, VI
1900. l,.aat4..a y;tl.ers
Day Tt,uredao Atot,st ~ hqs5
.,-.'..,lt...
Au r,etdente ~ Virginia LII el-
,o4hto ii sas,,,,tt ,,,s.,,,,ae,.,,,,. f~ne
1.,ea,,s.e - he contract ,rcis,de
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

Cook. Virginia Hamburg, Lynn
Shelby Ann Melinda Riley. Ann
Holmes Trude Newman. Jimmy
Hurt Charles Haag. Chetyl Mob
tia. Linda Pierce. Marie Betko.
Lind3 Wells. Nancy Paige Druen
and Valerie Slusser
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

Mas E1an< kcfnodle euter-
tanned fos her mother Mrs w c.
trdmam OF Green BAY. Wise. at
luncheon at IongVood House
on Friday April
The guests were Mrs ] G Bruce
Mrs + a Chapel Mrs ri b
Crawford Ms W J GINS Mrs
w " McChntie Mrs Grace DIOR
don and Ms s " Puneg. Jr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Bake Sale Set

The Auxiliary Of Johns Me-
mortal Episcopal Church will hold
bake sale on Friday. April Is,
beginning at 10 a. m. in the Par
ish House.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Episcopal Church
To Have Egg Hunt

An Easter egg hunt viii BE-
held Monday, April IL. at 3 p. m
at the Parish House OF Johns Nc
mortal Episcopal Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Howard Fer'gusons
Have a Son

Nj. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson
Jr.. announce the birth OF a son
Steve DodridEe. on Wednesday
afternoon. April 6. at the South
side Community Hospital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

Circles Of The Auxiliary to Johns
Memorial Episcopal Church viii
meet on Monday, April 10. in
stead Of April IL on account Of
Easter Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
School Job0Kd
In Falls Church

Falls Church school ofiicials
have ordered preparation Of
final plans for q large addition
to George Mason Junior Senior
High School with prospects foi
beginning construction this fall
The city school board has al
located $4,000 for the project,
which includes nine classroonis
IA cafeteria, shop and drafting
room. The addition would be
placed on the west end Of the
building. Plans are being drawn
by Mcleod & Ferrara, Wash
ington architects.
Last night the board voted to
ask the State Board of Educa-
ton to waive a requirement
that library facilities of the
existing building be expanded in
the proposed construction. Board
members said available funds
would not cover needed~ class
room and other facilities plus
added library space. Once the
waiver is granted and the ANAL
plans are approved by the State
authorities. bids may be sought
on the new construction.
School Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt
reported the enrolment for the
new term will include nearly TOO
students in the junior and
senior grades and l,100 in the
elementary grades. He said
halliday sessions will be elm
mated this year for the first
time IN three years. Last year
first and second graders were
on halliday sessions. The inn
provement was made possible by
acquisition OF the Oak Street
School from Fairfax County
during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Norfolk Council Backs
Choice-of- SchooI Plan

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. ~ lH)
The Norfolk City Council has
given its approval to plan that
would make 1t possible for par
ents to choose whether Their
children would attend integrated
or segregated schools.
In a resolution adopted yes
terday, the council gave backing
to the plan first put forward BY
Councilman Ezra n Summers
Copies of the resolution were
ordered forwarded to top Nor
folk school officials. the State
Board of Education and the Vir-
ginia Commission on Public Edu-
cation.
Norfolk City Attorney Leonard
H. Davis said he believed the
plan "conformed to the law as
laid down by the Supreme Court
"The plan proposed by Coun-
Gilman Summers Mr.. Davis
said, would make equally avail
able to children Of the Negro
race and children Of the white
race through their parents the
same two types of schools. The
children would not be required
to attend, because Of race, either
type, nor would they be pro-
hibited from attending either
type. They would voluntarily
attend the type chosen for them
by their parents"
Actually there would be three
types of schools under the Sum-
mers proposal-all- Negro, all
white and integrated. Students
would have their choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
~ Given Diplomas
AT CIV Hiqh School

Seventeen students were grad
uated at the end Of the George
Washington High School sum-
|mer session In Alexandria. They
were:
Richard c. Acton, jr., Francis
w. Boland, James w. Colangelo,
Judith A. Chappell, Gerald E.
Cummings. Gloria E. barley,
|Roslyn E. Kleinman. Marlene II.
Langley. Donald l. Lemon,
Laura A. Lemon, Albert J. Mac
Donald. William d. Newell, Car
lin Proctor, jr.. David G. Rich
|ardson. Elridee D. Rowzie, How
ard 8. Schwartz and Richard
II. Wingate.
Honor students were Miss
Langley and Miss Lemon. A
medal for scholarship went to
Miss Langley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Arlington Offers
Evening Glasses

Evening courses in q variety oil
subjects ranging from sewing To
electronics will be offered In Ar
Ilington public schools this year
Registration for the adult eve.
ming sessions is being held al
1912 North Quincy street between
I6:15 pm. and 1918 pm. Pro-
gram director Thomas II. Chris.
tie urged early enrolment.
Any high school subject fol-
which at least is students regis
ter will be given with most OF
the classes at Westinghouse
and Wakefield High Schools
Glasses will begin September 10,
Included among the courses
offered is an Americanization
class for foreign-born residents
of Northern Virginia.
A fee Of $12 q semester Is
charged for each course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Westminster Man
Named to Senate

| BALTIMORE. Aug. II R.--
Carroll County's vacancy in the
IState Senate was filled yester-
day when Gov. McKeldin named
Sherman E. Flanagan Of West
minister. a Republican leader and
insurance executive. to replace
stamford Hof.
Mr.. Hoff left the Senate seat
when he took the Job Of chair
man of the Public Service Com
mission on August 6.
| Mr.. Flanagan, Q 56-year-old
NATIVE Of Frederick County, has
lived in Carroll County for more
than 80 years. He has been a
high school principal. member
of the House Of Delegates, a
magistrate and an insurance
man.
He holds q bachelors and
doctors degree from George
Washington University, and a
masters degree from the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
He is former chairman Of
the County Republican Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Somerset Citizen Unit
Will Study Inteqrution

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. Aug.
II R1.-A citizens committee
has been named by the Somerset
County Board Of Education to
study the problems Of integral
ing the county's public schools.
A spokesman for the board
said the committee will study the
problem. assay public opinion on
the subject and recommend ac-
ton to the board.
Both Negroes and whites will
serve on the committee. man.
bers Of which will be announced
later in the week.
Meanwhile. the board said, II
will attempt to administer
schools to the best advantage Of
pupils and the community.
For the term opening next
month. requests for transfers
and new admissions viii be
handled solely on the merits Of
each case and In the light Of
existing facilities, the board said
About 40 per cent Of Somerset
County's school population Il
Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Virginia Beach
Jurors Inspect
Gaming Spots

I VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Aug.
II B.-Members Of a Princess
Anne County grand jury have
made q personal inspection tour
LOT several area night spots and
have uncovered an assortment Of
equipment used in gambling.
Trying their hands at detec-
tive work. q group of jurors paid
u visit yesterday to the Surf
Icomber's Pine Room which adj
Joins the Surf Club on the North
Virginia Beach ocean front.
Behind . paneled door, de-
signed to be undetected by
strangers, two members OF the
Jury said they found an elabo-
rate roulette rig, q craps table
land all the equipment necessary
for open gambling operations.
Later in the day, another
fgroup Of jurors visited the Piney
Point Club. now known as the
Hickory House. and said they
uncovered further gambling de-
vices including o craps table.
| Two men who work at the
Surfcomber : Headwaiter Irvine
Aichele and Fred lAbe) Pfeiffer,
supervisor Of employes-were
each placed under $500 bono
pending their appearance before
ltoday's session Of the grand jury
| Forman C. Edgar Vim of the
trouble shooting grand jury
which is seeking evidence to sup
tport charges of gambling and L.
legal whisky sales, described the
1day as the most successful
since Circuit Judge Floyd E
|Kellam convened the seven-man
panel August 3.
Judge Kellam instructed the
Jurors to seek out ell gambling
land whisky by-the-drink opera
tors they could ind in the county
and at Virginia Beach.
Members Of the grand jury
decided after yesterdays inves-
ltigation TO issue q subpoena for
jail books and records Of en-
ployes at the Surfcomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Rockville Sets Hearings
On Voter Muin Jobs

The Rockville Mayor and
Council last night set pubic
hearings on four, water min
projects for $50 pm. on Sep
TENDER 8.
The hearings viii cover water
mains on Crabb avenue. Luckett
street, Charles street and Stone
street avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Brandon School
IReody for Glasses

The Arlington School Board
announced today that renova-
ton has been completed at the
Brandon School. 1900 Shirley
highway.
The school, closed last year,
is needed this fall to house part
Iof the expected increase OF
about 1000 students in Arlington
Junior and senior high schools.
About 425 seventh grade stu
dents from South Arlington
areas and about 50 sixth-grade
students from the Oakridge
Elementary School win attend
Brandon.
DR.. James w. Tyler. former
principal at jamestown Eie-
mentary School, will head the
faculty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
U.S.. ChomberAide Named
\ Commission treasurer

James j. Lynch, secretary and
economist Of the finance com.
mittee Of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. yester.
day was appointed treasurer Of
the Washington Suburban SAM
Itary Commission.
The appointment of the 49,
Iyear-old Silver Spring resident
lis the last of six to be named by
the new six-man board. Mr.
Lynch win assume his duties or
September /.
The separate position Of treas
urer was created by the last
Maryland Assembly in a bill re-
organizing the sanitary commits
sion. Previously the job of Sec
|retary- treasurer had been held
Iby one man.
Other top staff appointments
were announced last July 30. Al
that time. John T. Bonifant
assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fol-
no years. was named secretary
land acting treasurer. The fol-
lowing day. the commissioners
Irescinded his second title and
named Harvey Hickman. jr., an
accountant In the cashiers office
as temporary treasurer.
Mr.. Lynch Joined the staff OF
1.-THE Chamber Of Commerce last
May. Before then. he had held
financial and economist posi-
Itions with the Government here
and with bank and investment
firms In New York.
Held Variety Of Posts
His work has included that
Iof head and acting assistant
chief of the foreign investment
section OF the international
Bank for Reconstruction and
development. financial adviser
iof the fenegotiation division OF
the War Price Adjustment
Board, economist with the
Budget Bureau. chief statistician
with the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York, and economist
and financial analyst with the
Treasury Department. where he
lalso edited the United States
Treasury Bulletin.
Now studying for his doctor
degree at the University OF
Maryland. Mr.. Lynch received
la bachelors degree in COM
|mercial science from New York
University in 1888. and a mas
tiers degree in that subject from
the same school In 1885. In 1889
he earned q certificate in in
|vestment banking from the
American Institute of Banking.
Mr.. Lynch's salary was not an
nounced. Commission Chairman
r. Earle Bourne said the salaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

1.-THE three-room school for Cere.
bral Palsy at Millersville and &
new four-roon school being es.
ltablished near Glen Burnie fol
trainable or retarded youngsters
DR.. Jenkins also said that from
now on an high school teacher
meetings will be conducted on 8
non-segregated basis and the
same policy win apply for some
elementary teachers meetings.
"The Board Of Education ha,
adopted the philosophy Of the
right OF children to attend the
school Of their choice" Dr.. Jen.
kins said, but the heavily
crowded schools and the neec
for new buildings has made II
Iadministratively inadvisable t.
plan on a great many shifts pi
children from school to schoo
this year"
/ A 2D-man commission wa.
named sometime ago to advise
the school board on how to best
effect migration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

of all employees are being re-
viewed and those of the six new
lappointees will be released when
the study is complete.
Two Supervisors Named
In other business. the commits
Isioners approved the appoint
Iment Of two additional supervi-
Isors to speed garbage and trash
collection in Montgomery Coun-
lty.
Also in line to improve this
service, the board announced the
-four supervisors and their chief
will have autos equipped with
Itwo-way radios for handling
complaints.
Major criticisms are that trash
collectors scatter refuse and gar
bage on lawns.
A hearing on proposed regula-
lions governing the installation
lof water supply and sewage disc
Iposal systems outside the sani-
Itary district drew almost no OPP
position. Criticisms from resi-
dents we're directed against the
law. rather than the regulations.
II approved regulations are
compiled with. a builder should
receive a permit about two weeks
after he submits his plans to the
commission, according to Harry
IB. Shaw, the commission engi-
Ineer. He said the rules win not
apply to a single family resi-
Idence, a single building. a wen
or septic tanks. and would have
mo bearing on storm drainage.
The commissioners said the
regulations will be approved later
this week.