davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Immunize Your Children

(Thts Is the first OF a series OF
str articles being printed BY The
Star at the request OF the Dts
tr4ct Health Department to
tamiliarize parents Uith the
necessity and procedure for I'm
uunixing their children against
communicable diseases. The
Health Department Is destrous
OF getting the facts oDer to
parents In conjunction tDtth the
imminent reopentn1 OF the
schoolsJ
By DR.. George c. RuhIond
Health Officer, District Of Columbia
Various methods are used te
control communicable diseases
among which is vaccination OF
immunization.
Smallpox vaccination, discov-
cred late in the 18th century, was
the first to be developed. Since
smallpox vaccination was made
compulsory, smallpox has prac.
tically disappeared. Typhoid vac.
cination, which was flrst carried
out in man in 1887, has beer
used most extensively with mNi.
tary personnel. It Is generally
considered, however, that I'm.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
James Ashby New Head
Of Virginia Court Clerks

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 29.-The
Virginia Court Clerks Association
has elected James Ashby Of Stat
ford County Court as president at
the associations annual meeting
here.
H. Bruce Green Of Arlington
County Court was named third
vice president.
Other officers elected We're: w.
Hodges Baker, Portsmouth, first
vice president: Ben C. Garrett,
King William County, second vice
president. and George r. Walters,
Prince George County. secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Jewish Young Adult Unit
To Sponsor Institute

A special institute on the rela-
tionship Of Israel to the American
Jewish community will be spon-
sored by the Jewish Young Adult
Council of the Jewish Community
Center September 8, 10 and II. it
was announced today.
The sessions will be held at
the Hotel Vindabona, Braddock
Evening star., 1949-08-29

in a safe place for ready reference
and be kept up-to-date. For If,
at a later date, a child becomes Ill
from any cause, and must have
medical care or enter q hospital,
the attending physician will need
to know of the child's immuniza-
ton record.
The fact that every patient
wants his child to grow up to be
strong and healthy goes without
saying. Therefore. parents will
want to protect children from dis
eases which may permanently
damage health or life. The infor-
nation contained in this series Of
articles should be helpful to par
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Heights, Md. A schedule of forums,
discussions, services, recreation
and entertainment has been
planned. Leaders of Washington
Jewry haye been invited to speak
at the meetings. Reservations for
the institute are available at the
Evening star., 1949-08-29

ents in understanding immuniza-
ton requirements and procedures.
(TomorroD:: DR.. Ruhldnd deals
1pith dtphtherid.)
Evening star., 1949-08-29
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. B-7


Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Prince Georges Highs
Open Season Tonight

Prince Georges County Foot
ball Conference opens its season
tonight with Maryland Park and
Mount Rainier high schools squar-
ing of at College Park at 8
O'Clock. The game was postponed
from last Friday night.
The weeks scholastic football
slate shows four Washington pub
lie high series games and two
Northern Virginia league contests
Chamberlain will visit Eastern
Western goes to Anacostia, Bell
invades Tech and Central goes to
Wilson for Washington series
games Friday at $3.50 pm.
Washington-Lee, ineligible for
Northern Virginia honors this year
because it hasn't the required
number of league games on its
schedule, entertains Jefferson
High Of Roanoke Friday night
at 8 and Mount Vernon will be
host to Georgetown Prep at the
same time.
Dewitt goes to st. Adams Fri
day at $3.50.
Saturdays schedule has Long
wood visiting Bulls at $3.50. Mer-
cersburg Academy at Episcopal at
8 and Fairfax at Craddock High
in Portsmouth at 8.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
BIackwood Surprised
BY Keene al Turner'S

Julian Keene of Washington
scored an unset last night by
decisioning Joe Blackwood Of New
York in the 10-round, main-event
fight at Turner's Arena.
Middleweight Keene displayed
both punching ability and clever
boxing in defeating the New
Yorke-. who had won four straight
matches here. Keene moved
ahead early in the fight and took
every round after the third. His
best was the ninth. when q stin
right to the jaw staggered Black
wood.
The matches were poorly at
tended. only about 600 turning out
to pay a gross gate Of $1,048.50.
Three of the prelins didn't 60
the distance. In the semif1nal,
Johnny Breeze. Paterson, N. j.,
featherweight, decked Don Weber
Of Roanoke. Va, in the second;
Miles Jones, Washington light
weight. stopped Whit Bowden.
Norfolk. Va. in the fifth; Sam
Kelsey beat Walter Hamm in the
third and Roughhouse Grant
scored technical knockout over
Kid Williams in the third. Going
the limit was the opening four
rounder in which Joe Dimies de-
ciSioned Cy Redman,
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Wins Batting Title
In First Pro Year
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-
Artie Wilson, Oakland Negro
shortstop playing his first sea-
son of organized baseball. is the
unofficial 1949 Pacific Coast
League batting champion.
He's the second player in
league history to win the title
without hitting a single home
run. The other was Morrie
Rath. with Salt Lake City in
1917.
Wilson punched out 211 hits
in COS times at bat for a .349
average. He led the circuit
with As stolen bases.
Wilson, %. is Oakland'S out
right property and is not sub
ject to the major league draft.
He is a left-handed batter.
Wilson was signed early in
the season by Cleveland's In
dians for their farm club. San
Diego of the Pei. However,
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler ruled Wilson was the
property of the New York YAM
KEGS, who claimed they also had
signed him.
The Yankees sold him out
right to Oakland of the Pei
for 100000.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Gkiesmer Breaks Par at AIIview,
Bot Georqe Martin Steals Show

Bethesda Country Club Pro
Harry Griesmer and Dewey Rick
ettsr 28-year-old Manor Club as
sistant. achieved success by differ
entf N methods in the Middle
Atlantic PGA Pro-Amateur tour
nament yesterday at the rugged
Afiview golf course near Ellicott
City.
Griesmer, who has suffered with
the putting filters most of the
season, topped a field Of IS pros
In The sweepstakes with the only
subpar round of the day. 35-37
ia over the dificult par 73
course.
Ricketts, won top money In the
pro-am by picking the hottest
amateur golfer of the day for a
partner. He was George Martin
of Manor Club. who received an
11-streke allowance. which was
three-fourths Of his IA handicap.
On the IL holes where he re-
eeived strokes Martin had nine
pars and q birdie. He shot 79,
Ricketts, an 50. yet their best ball
wSss q seven-under-par 66, the
mpst phenomenal bit of scoring of
the season.
Griesmer. first player OF the tee
was three under par at one time
but went over on IL and II te
fiAish with u. which was q stroke
better than Al Houghton of Prince
GEORGES, AL Jamison of Quantico
Charles Bassler Of Rolling Roac
and Severn White of Suburban.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
League Leaders

Battins--Williams. Boston. $40:
keR; RunsM%iIiiams. ne.ESlhii ans Boston, 14s; Joost.
PhtlanslDbbia; Raas basted III in-wi,lams. Boston.
15S; Stephens. Boston. 155., ,o.
williams H.smMissss; seston, 49, Cleveland lSs'
DopblesrWilliams, Boston 80; Keli'
TripIes@MitchelL Cleveland. 23;
Dillinger. st. Louis, IS.
Home runs-Williams. Boston, 43;
Stephens. Boston. 80.
stelsn e,s9,6 oa;ssPtlIihnssss Nsv pnlh st. Louis
.S21: Parnell. Boston. 26-7 .761;
Strikeouts-Trucks, Detroit. lol;
Newhouser. Detroit. 1856.
NATIONAL.
Battins-Robinson. Brooklyn, .343;
Slaughter, st. Louis, 1893.
:. RYnsMReess' ;. ss BROOKLYN 1s7' Mas'al'
12s: sahs Ro5inson. oassen srooklgn. III.
Musisi. o0sHs e. LOUIS, 1ss. ~
poubles-Ennis. Pniladsiphia. and
Triples-Musial. St.. Louis; 13;
Robinson; FSniE p Brooklyn and slaashtsr' St,
% Home runs-Kiner. Pittsbursh. So;
Stolen bases--:Robinson. Brooklyn.
"a: Reese. Brooklyn. 20.
.7a7; isnsn0' Brsnca. brooklyn. Da. is-6. .72s..
Newcombe. Brooklyn. 13s.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Qard-Buc Tilt Shifted
To Avert Washout
BY the kxsoeiotsd presss

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Presi-
d@nt Ford Frick of the National
LEAGUE has ordered the St. Louis
Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates
I'd play tomorrow instead of
Thursday.
Originally tomorrow was an
Open day for both teams. BY set
tihg the game one day ahead, it
would be possible to play it Thurs
day In event Of rain. Otherwise.
If rained out Thursday, there
would be no way to play the game
before the regular end of the
season and this could have an
important bearing on the close
pennant race.
The Cardinals now lead the
Brooklyn Dodgers by a game and
a half. The schedule for both
teams follows:
Tuesday-St- Louis at PITTSBURGH
might; srooAlyn Idle ..
Louis at Pittshurgh.
Ihursday-Brookiyn At Boston. st.
Friday-st Louis at Chicago, BROOKLYN
saturdayLBrooklyn at Philadelphia. St
sunday--Brooklyn at Phnadelphia, ST.
Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Payne, MA. Journeys
Next Month Wind Up
|linkswomen's S PLAY

The Maryland State and Middle
Atlantic Golf Associations call at
tention to the final women's golf
championships Of the year, the
Payne Trophy play of the former
group October 5-6-7 at Rolling
Road and the Mid-Atlantic Octo-
Der 10 through II at Country
Club Of Maryland.
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes Of Manor
Country Club won both events last
season.
The Payne Cup dates. changed q
halt dozen times. finally have
been set for Wednesday through
Friday Of next week. The major
medal play tournament of the
area viii be at 81 holes and will
be open to players with handicaps
Of scratch through Is. The title
viii 60 to the low-gross scorer, but
net prizes also viii be awarded.
Entries close Friday with Mrs
William B. Delaney at 1913 Oaklee
Village, Baltimore 20.
The Middle Atlantic champion
ship. also postponed from its
original dates. will start with q
qualifying round October 10
Match play viii follow the next
four days. Mrs. Marvin Thomp-
son and Mrs. T. e. Schluderberg
are co-chairmen.
Entries close October Z with DR..
r. A. Keilty, MAGA secretary. at
1150 Connecticut avenue NV.
A pro-member tournament at
Baltimore c. c. on Thursday,
October 6, has been added to the
Middle Atlantic PGA schedule.
The host club will supply three
amateurs to each professional. All
prize money will be posted by the
amateurs.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Terps' lavine Earns
as Quarter

Those three touchdowns by
Quarterback Stan Iavine of Mary
land against Virginia Tech last
Saturday placed him in a first
place tie in the Southern Con-
ferenc scoring race with Billy
Cox Of Duke and Fred Cone OF
Clemson. Cone has played in two
games, while Cox got his three
markers in Dukes opener last Sat-
urday in the Richmond rout.
For Lavine it was the culmina-
ton Of three years OF mostly
bench warming and playing with
the scrubs while Vic Turyn and
Joe Tucker handled Maryland S
signal calling. The 21-year-old
Jewish pre-med student from
Pittsburgh is a hard worker. how
ever, who never has missed a
Ipractice and has kept off the in
ljured list.
Turyn finally was graduated and
Tucker had a bad ankle for Sat-
urday's opener that limited his
playing. putting it squarely up to
Lavine. He came through ex-
lcellently toward the end after
some earlier nervousness and
lfumbling.
Lavine's previous playing ex-
perience for Maryland had been
limited to a few odd moments
here and there toward the end of
games already won or lost. The
most he ever played before in one
stretch was one quarter Of the
Maryland Duquesne game in
Pittsburgh. his home town. two
years ago.
But he always could pass and
run well. and his handling of the
team was more than acceptable.
1t just was that Coach Jim Tatum
had an oversupply of quarter
backs and Lavine generally was
left out.
At College Park today they are
saying that Lavine should be out
IN front Of the Conference scor-
ing race with four touchdowns.
They claim that Lavine was over
the goal on another occasion
against Virginia Tech last week,
but that the officials couldn't see
it. But still three touchdowns is
plenty good for a player making
his first appearance as q regular.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Redskins
(Continued From Page A-17)

$SO44LAX4uC0 lOLl 0SC nj az
to Red Cochran and sent him of
on 19-yard run to set up a score
Dimancheff plunged 3 yards for it
The Redskins were mouse.
trapped with astonishing fire.
quency and were guilty of hand.
tackling on occasions when they
should have piled into the run.
ner. Their blocking was not the
best, either.
But there were times when jim
PEBBLES, Ed Berrang, AL Demat
and Bob Hendren collared Pau
Christman for sizable losses, ane
when John Adams and Johr
Badaczewski stopped Trippi II
the center of his line.
Rookie Laurie Neimi also looket
good on some plays. Unfortunate.
ly, the entire team wasn't con-
sistent enough.
Hal Crisler, who was thrown
heavily to earth after making ,
tackle. received a dislocated shoul
der that will sideline him tempo.
rarily. Dan Sandifer was hit OF
the knee early in the fourth pc
riod and is limping. but the Skins
otherwise, escaped without to<
much damage.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Night Stock Cor Racing
Is Ending at Lunhom

Night stock car racing will end
its season at Lanham Speedway
tomorrow. when 20 drivers will
report for the seven-event action
at $3.50 pm. Sunday afternoon
competition goes on trial at Lam
ham next month, and may be fea.
tured weekly through October II
it is well received.
Top drivers who have hit most
OF the money spots since stock
car racing was introduced at Lam
ham last summer viii be among
those competing tomorrow night
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Jop-Americon Pin Team
Is Barred From Leooue
Dy the Assoeiotsd Prss,

SEATTLE. Sept. 27.-A jap
anese-American bowling team was
ousted from a Seattle league to-
day by order of the American
Bowling Congress, which insisted
on enforcement of its racial ban.
The order. from the ABC execu-
tive Office in Chicago. said:
"ABC membership is available
only to white males. A
league which permits this unau
thorized practice runs into the
risk Of inviting problems which
cannot be satisfactorily adjusted. >
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Fights Lost Night
by ths Assoeiotsd Press

SCHENECTADY. N. Y Sandy
Saddler. 129. New York. stopped
Proctor Heinhold. 12s. Oklahoma
BRookLYN.-TIppy Larkin. 147,
Garfield. N. J.. knocked out Hy Melzer.
145A. New York t2).
CHIcAGO.-Ted Bussey. 1874. De-
troit. outpointed Jimmy Sherrer, $50,
BAITMoRE. - sonny Boy west.
1882, Washington. D. c., outpointed
Teddy tRed Top) Davis. 132. New
PROVIDENCE. r. 1.-Roeky March,
ano. 179A, Providence. stopped Tommy
0iorgio. 1881. Schenectady, N. r. 90.
NEW ORLEANS.-Richie Collura,
1854. Pittsburgh. outpointed Augis
Lapara. 1854. New Orleans (1O.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Shepherd Nomes Phillips
Heed Basket Boil Couch
Spseial p;,naleh tr. Ihs SIN,

Spseiol o'spoieh 70 The Stor
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Sept. 27.-Don L. Phillips ha,
been appointed head basket bal
coach at Shepherd College, sue
ceeding Cletus d. Lowe, DR.. Oliver
S. Ikenberry. president Of the
college, announced today.
Phillips, head football coach,
also will serve as director of ath-
letics, DR.. Ikenberry said.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Cards Could Close
Now as Champs
By ihe Associated Prsss

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 27,-
Here is an interesting poser by
Leo Ward, travelling secretary
OF the st. Louis Cardinals:
who would win the Nation
al League pennant should the
Dodgers win all their remain
ing four games while all the
Cards remaining five games
were called by rain?" he asked.
Ward answered his own
query. "The Cards" was his
surprising answer.
A check proved he was cor
rect. even though the Brooks
sactually would be half a game
ahead, the Cards would lead in
percentages. .638 to .636. And
the percentage. not the games,
is the final factor.
Here's how the pennant race
would end:
w L Pct, GB
st. Louis IS 81 .638 "
Brooklyn 80 56 1886 -
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Winning Derby Rider III

CHICAGO. Sept. q R.-Wil-
lie Simms, 72, former Negro
Jockey who rode Plaudit to VIC
tory in the 1898 Kentucky Derby
is reported in fair condition after
suffering a stroke at his home
here. Simms, who was one OF
two Negroes ever to ride In the
Derby, is an old-age pensioner.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Baseball
Continued From Page A-171

umpires restrained him as Man.
ager Casey Stengel got to his
knees and gave Grieve an illus
tration Of how Pesky had been
tagged.
Grieve didn't accept Casey's
version, Of course, and Manager
Joe Mccarthy called on the tall
ented Ellis Kinder to check the
Yankees. New York got the tying
run to third base in the eighth
when George Stirnweiss walked,
Gene Woodling sacrificed and
Kinder uncorked a wild pitch after
Jim Delsing flied out, but Phil
Rizzuto lifted a meek fly to Dom
Di Maggie in center.
Again the Yanks put the tying
run on. base with two out in the
ninth when Pinch-hitter Yogi
Berra walked. but Bauer also flied
to Di Maggie for the game-end-
ing out that sent most of the
66.156 customers from Yankee
Stadium in glum mood.
An ineffective Tommy Byrne
and an unsensational Fred San
ford walked four and yielded sin
giles by Pesky and Vern Stephens
to present Boston a 80 lead In the
first inning, but in the fourth
New York caught up with Nc
Dermott and Jack Kramer.
A walk to Heinrich, Bill john
sons single and the pinking Of
Bauer with pitched ball prompted
McDermott's removal. Lindell
greeted Kramer with a sharp sin
gle that scored two runs. Bauer
shifted to third and Lindell to
second On a wild pitch and when
Catcher Birdie Tebbetts retrieved
the ball and threw into centerfield,
Bauer scored and Lindell took
third. Weddings fly fetched Lin
dell across with the run that gave
New York a 4-3 lead.
The YankS fattened that lead to
6-3 with runs in the sixth and
seventh. but against Joe Page in
the eighth Boston fashioned four
runs.
Tommy O'Briep opened with a
single and Lou Stringer walked.
Di Maggie lined a single off Riz-
xuto's glove into left field. scoring
OBrien. Stringer scored when
Stirnweiss gummed up Pesky's
srounder and Ted Williams loaded
the bases with an infield single.
Stephens deep drive to Wood
ling IN right scored Di Maggie and
allowed Pesky to take third. from
where Doerr got him home on that
hotly disputed play.
BRIEFLY: Page has been de-
feated In his last three appear
ances. New York's pitchers
walked II, while Red Sox hurlers
passed 8. The game re-
Quired 3 hours and 18 minutes.
The starting time was ad-
vanced a half hour, but that ad-
vantage vanished in the first
half-inning. which consumed 81
minutes.
The game was only four pitches
old when Stengel made the first
of eight trips to the field. i. . He
emerged from the dugout then to
squawk that Dom Di Maggie hao
struck out, barked at Grieve again
for permitting Tebbetts to step
out of the box while batting In
the first inning, protested Boston's
delay in summoning Kramer from
the bullpen in the fourth inning
then expended his wrath when the
Red Sox, scored the winning rur
in the eighth. On four othel
occasions he came out to advise
or yank his pitchers. =. Joe D
Maggie. the Yankees outfielder
may recover from q virus infection
In time for the last two games o.
the season with the Red Sox II
New York Saturday and Sunday
Dr.. Jacques Fischl, Yankee ply.
sician, said yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Minor Baseball
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. g.; Seattle, q.
Final fiayons (All Rest Of Ssven).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 8; Buffalo, 5 Montreal leads
SD.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No game scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 3; Mobile, 4 Nashville vinsl.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon at Greenville postponed, rain.
Macon leads, 2-l)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. /; Tulsa, o. (Series tied,
3-S)
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Hoyos-Terps
Continued From Page A-173

Maryland. Georgetown reports are
that Desmond will not play on
Saturday. He suffered a shoulder
separation against Holy Cross and
will be out at least two weeks.
Georgetown's scouting OF Mary
land was handled by Jack Prem
dergast and George Murtagh and
they. too. were full of praise.
Maryland. they said. played under
wraps Saturday. It's a big. strong
team with lots Of depth and par
ticularly an abundance Of backs.
All the halfbacks are fast. Stan
Lavine did excellently quarter
backing for the first time and
Fullback Ed Modzelewski is out
standing on defense in addition to
his already known plunging and
running ability.
Hard Work Ahead.
Coach Tatum Of Maryland in
dicated that his own version of
the Terrapins' play wasn't as
glowing as Georgetown's and said
he was going to work his players
hard all week. I'VE are going to
scrimmage all day every day, and
we aren't going to stop until they
learn to block and tackle and how
to hold onto the ball." said Ia
tum. 1--WE made some bad mis-
takes against Virginia Tech and
We can't beat Georgetown or any
body else If we don't correct them
this week. A lot Of it is general
carelessness. but it has got to be
corrected"
Tatum had good word to say
for some of his players, however.
Especially Tackle Ray Krouse
Guard Bob Ward and End FREQ
Davis. He also was pleased with
the offensive talent shown by jim
La Rue. who previously had beer
used principally on defense.
j Tickets for Friday nights game
are on sale at the Fairway Sport.
ings Goods Store in Washington
the Bethesda Sports Shop, George.
town athletic ofice and Ritchie
Coliseum.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

Second place in the pro-am
found three teams tied. Greismer
and Jack Ferguson: Mus OIinger
and DR.. c. K. Grim of Winchester
and Ralph Beach of Suburban and
Harvey Lob Of Forest Park with
CTS.
Spencer Overton of Rolling Road
topped the amateurs with o "a, q
stroke better than Keith Kallio's
IS and four shots better than
Ralph Bogart and Bobby Brownell.
who had 70 each.
Martins 79-14-65 won low net
among the amateurs by three
strokes over A. w. Reid of Spar
rows Point. who had 81-12-69.
prn SvyocDSfokac.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

Today a year ago-Yankee
Catcher Gus Niarhos fractured
right hand, handicapping
Yankees in pennant drive.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Pro sweepstakes:

Harry Griesmer, Bethesda c. c. -- T2
Al Houghton, Prince Georges 73
Charles Bassler, Rolling Road -
Severn White, Suburban , IS
Al Jamison, Quantico ----- IS
John MusSer, AllvieW - ~
Otto Gretner, Woodholue rs
Roger Peacock, Sligo Park Is
Ward Burgess. Chevy Chase 70
Buck Worsham. Confessional z
Hugh Mcclellan, Army Chemical c. II
Bill Clarke, Baltimore C. C. ------ n
John Bass. Clifton Park ----- n
Jim F1attery. Forest Park - n
Frank Mverni11i. Baltimore -- n
LAWRENCE Wisnsr, Aberdeen --- 78
Mus OLtnger. Winchester - 70
Walter Romans. Baltimore c. c. - 70
Mel Shorey, Indian Spring --------- 7g
Dewey Ricketts,. Manor - So
Charles Easton, unattached ---- 81
Frank Tenney. Forest Park "a
No eards-Dutch Fahrenwald. Kenwood:
Charles Muck. Belle Haven; Al Price.
Gibson. c.. C. Of Maryland; Emory Sulli-
van, Suburban; Bob Grove, Frederick: Tom
Sullivan, Woodholme: Ralph Beach SUBJ
urban; Carroll MacMaster, Woodholme.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

In
n
go for measure PWreph
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Change Referendum
Date For Dover Vote
CONTINUED from nrss page,

However, the voters will be ask
ed to approve local expenditures
of $4,000, which will include, in
addition to the district share of The
new building cost, funds for pur-
chase of additional property and for
of the athletic field.
Report No Increase
The Dover board states that it
will not be necessary to increase
the local school district tax rate
to provide for these additional eX-
penditures. They point out that if
they are authorized to use $4,000
of existing funds in the debt SER
vice account. the remaining $4,000
can be financed through existing
taxes.
The proposed building program
is receiving the endorsement OF
numerous Dover civic OrganiZa.
| tiOns.