davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Indians Will Stoy
In Front for Good,
Jimmy Dykes Says
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.
The league leading Cleve-
land Indians are on top for
good-that's the way Man
ager Jimmy Dykes of the
spelling" Philadelphia Ath-
letics sizes up the American
League pennant race.
"a pitching staff that's
really tough to beat and
enough hitting support to do
the job make the Indians the
best in, the league right now"
Dykes says.
Dykes evaluation of the
Indians is based on facts
gathered the last couple of
months while his AS collected
81 victories in SO games, 80
Of them with first division
rivals.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting biased on 300 times at bat)-
Fsin, Philadefphia. 33l; Williams, Boston
,Runs-Williams. Boston, 1o4; Minoso
Runs batted in-williams Boston. 119
zernial. Philadelphia. III.
Hits-,-DiMaggio. Boston 176; Kell' De-
Doubles-DiMasgio. Boston. .33: Fox ane
Minoso, Chicago; Noren, Washington 32
TripleS-Minoso, Chicago. IA; Fox anc
Coleman. Chicago. 10;
Home runs-zernial. Philadelphia, 80
Willislms. Wisl.slrS. Boston, rs a,,o,o cn,,.,o %
susSS ssSle9 chicsso Iasss 95. MinO'o' cmea'0' 20
Kinder Boston. 60, sis; Felier, Cleve
strikeeHts 80 Raschi, New York. 14S
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting (based on 300 times at bat)-
Batting--Musial, St. Louis. .367; Ash
burn. Philadelphia, .339.
Runs--Kiner, Pittsbursh. III; Musial
Runs batted in--Gordon, Boston, an,
Ii TitgEkshbuFP. :, shiY Phiiadelphis. 1877; Mu
,.TsPl DGqOlsSmDa9k; E;aciDasf; New York 81 Klus
rts5SHGah snd 5sthT6e Ss hSss bSston IL L. Bel
HOdSss aSme Bqooklyn BTnS s1ner s7 PittsouFsh' Ss
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, 35; Ash
burn, Philadelphia, %.
''fs On sos 'sS';'Hs'' Sss' Me-
strikeouts-.-spahn. Boston. 1872; New
eombe. Brooklyn, 142.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Line on Mount Vernon
Due Tonight in Start
Against Gonzaga
By Brion Bell, Jr.
(Another in a Series.J


Harry Lee, Mount Vernon High
School coach, is planning to use
a 158-pound tackle as regular
this year and this should indicate
the Mounts football problems.
Area fans won't have to wait
long for a look at the Mounts
They entertain Gonzaga tonight
at 8 to open the high school sea-
son and a crowd of close to 5000
is expected.
Lee is not a crying towel
coach as rule. Last year he said
his club was going to be a good
one and its 81 season record
proved him right. This year Lee
is far from optimistic.
"They tell me some newspaper
said we were loaded" he COM
|mented. I'D like to ask the fel-
low who wrote that to show me
where they are. We dressed A
men for games last year. This
season we've 10 men left from that
group, nine Of them lettermen."
Fears Gonzaga Is Loaded.
I'VE beat Gonzaga, 14-6, last
season and the two previous years
the games were close, but before
that they used to beat us badly
I'm the kind of a coach that
thinks he's going to win every
game until after he's lost. but
GonZaga sure looks rough to me
I think they're loaded and we're
in for a tough night
The most experienced thing
about the Mount Vernon squad
lis its coaching staff. Johnny
Grinnell of George Washington
University is back with the ends
William and Mary's Bill Murphy
and Ed Henry, a new addition
from the University of Virginia
are handling the line and Bob
Muirhead of Erskine College is
Evening star., 1951-09-13
|EtcheIIs Takes Lead
lin Star Sail Series
BY the Asseeiated Press

GIBSON ISLAND. Md, Sept.
|13.-Skip Etchells, with his wife
Mary as crewman, stole first place
in the week long series of the
international Star racing cham
pionships as the ~ boats scamp
cred three-fifths of the way to
the finish
The New York crew went under
the wire by finishing fifth yester-
day as Billy Myers of Oxford
Md. took first place in yesterday:
heat.
! The win boosted Myers to third
Evening star., 1951-09-13

the net result
is all the same.
A few small
pan size fish in
shallow water.
In order to
make the best
of this type of
fishing I would
S u g G e S t the
use of a light
spinning Rod
W ith S a ! t
Water Flies or
light streamer
Evening star., 1951-09-13

(ThiS is another in a series
on the football outlook tDritten
by Merrel Whittlesey OF The
Star staff Dhile on a suing
around the Southern Conference
area SchoolS.)
Washington and Lee, a highly
respected Southern Ivy" institu-
ton in the quiet little town OF
Lexington, Va. all of a sudden has
a national football reputation tc
uphold.
Last year the Generals won the
Southern Conference title, played
Wyoming in the Gator Bowl in
Jacksonville, had the Conference
Coach-of- -the-Year in paunchy
George Barclay, broke the w. g.
L. scoring record with 318 points
and had All-America candidates in
Gil Bocetti and Walt Michaels in
the backf1eld and Joe McCutcheon
at center.
It was rather sudden acclaim for
a school winning its first confer
ence since 1884 and that usually
broke about even in it's family
games and considered the Univer-
sity of Virginia its biggest rival.
It was all done in the second year
under Barclay. who was North
Carolina's first All-America and
whose most recent job was line
coach at Maryland. l..
Toughest Schedule Faced.
The Generals not only have a
to uphold this year;
they have one of their toughest
schedules. if not the toughest. In
place of The Citadel, they have
Maryland as a conference foe,
September 80 in Lexington, which
will be Washington and Lees Sec
ond game and the TerpS' first.
They dropped Delaware as a non-
conference opponent and picked
up Miami's Orange Bowl champ
ions. They're also playing Ten
nesSee again.
They still have Bocetti, but not
McCutcheon and Michaels, who
were graduated alol.g with Jim
Stark. a good defensive halfback;
Bob Conard at guard; Jim Car
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Motorbike Race Sunday

George Sabine, former holder
OF the Piney Grove motorcycle
record, and Charlie Bee Bee"
Smith, winner Of last years final
feature, will be among the motor
cycle riders competing in the
Piney Grove Speedway's 3-Star
Tourist Trophy race Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Boqni in Mat Match

Aldo Bogni from Argentina has
been signed to meet Don Leo JON
athan in a supporting match on
the Gene (Mr. America Stanlee-
Gino Garibaldi wrestling show at
Turner's Arena Monday night.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

tGrounded out for Erskine in 9th.
Brooklyn 020 010 000--3
Cincinnati 800 600 30X-6
Runs-FurilIo. Robinson. Pafko. Adams
(2), Ryan, Wyrostek Kluszewski (2).
Errors - Newcombe. Erskine Stallcup.
Runs batted in--Pafko (2), Robinson Mer-
riman 81 Klusewski, Stallcup. Two-base
hits-Kluszewski. Robinson. Reese. Three
base hit--Merrima Home run-Pafko.
Sacrifice-Wyrostek. Double playS-Rob-
inson to Reese to Hodges; Campanella to
Robinson. Left on bases - Brooklyn. g.;
Cincinnati, T.. Bases on balls--off. New
combe. 3; of Erskine, 3; off Raffensberger,
/; of Blackwell. 5. Struck out-by New
combe, l. by Erskine. 4; by Blackwell, .;
by Wehmeier, 2. Hits-off Raffensberger.
2 In u innings; of Blackwell. . in 52s
Of Newcombe. 2 in l inning: of Erskine
in innings Winning pitcher, Black
well 15-14. Losing pitcher, Erskine us
10. Time-2:31 Attendance-2 067
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Browns, Leafs Renew Pact

TORONTO, Sept. 13 fP)-The
st. Louis Browns today renewed
their working agreement with the
Toronto Maple Leafs of the In
ternational League for 1852.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

place and dropped the former
leader, Dick Stearns of Chicago.
into second. Stearns finished 18th
when the shifting light breezes
over the 10H windward-leeward
course got the better of him.
No racing is scheduled for to-
day. but the series resumes to-
morrow with the windup Satur-
Idau
Evening star., 1951-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

I can tell you where the fish
ARE NOT in the Bay. I have
heard many reports on good
catches g. when I run them down
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAME
Broves, 7; Cubs, 3 Pirates 8; PhiIs, 6

Runs--Jethroe, Elliott f2). Gordon (2l,
Cooper (2). Miksis t2), Ma,iro. Errors
holtz. cooper l5l. Mauro. Torgeson, Cor.
don. Two-base hit--Marshali. Mauro. Tor
geson t2, Jethroe. Three-base hit-Gor-
-Hatten to Burgess to Edwards: Harts-
field to Sist; to Toreeson f2). Left on
base-Boston o; Chicago. 8. Base on
balls-od Hatten 5: OF Surkont .
Struck out-by Hatten f3) by Surkont
(3l, Hits--ofY Hatten. II in innings
fpitched to two batters In athl; of Kelly.
in /. Wild pitch - 6urkont. Winning
pitcher. -Surkopt i11-13l. Losing pitcher
Hatten (3-5}. Time: zoe. Attendance,
3 $50.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Generals Schedule

Sept 21-Furman, GreenvilIe.
Sept. 29--Maryland, Lexington.
Oct. 6-West Virginia. Morgantown
Oct. 13-Virginia, Lexington.
oct. 19-Miami, Miami.
Oct. 27-Davidson, Lexington.
Nov 3-VPI. Richmond
Nov. 10-Tennessee, Knoxville.
Nov. I7-Louisville. Louisville.
Nov @2-Richmond. Richmond.
Night
Evening star., 1951-09-13

& bucktail
lures. Light tackle for light fish
ing g. the Sport will be greater.
In order to help you do just this,
here is Salty Mills Readers Bonus
for this weekend only. A reg.
$12.95 Glass Spinning Rod, 2 PC,
chuck handle type, for only $7.77
(only "a up for sale). First come,
first serve. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Twenty Years Ago-Guy Bush
hurled a one-hitter as the Chi
cago Cubs beat the Phillies, 81.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Runs-.Fox,, Coleman, Pierce. Errors-.-
Three-base hit-Boyd. Stolen base-Mi-
noso. Double plays-Michaels to Dente to
Vernon. DeMaestri to Fox to Boyd. Fox
to Boyd. DeMaestri to Boyd Left on
base-Chicaso. n; Washington, 2 Base
on balls-Of Hudson, 3. Struck out-By
Hudson. 3; by Pierce, 2. Winning pitcher
Pierce O3-14. Losing pitcher-Hudson
ODD. Time-1:43. Attendance-3,612 q
Evening star., 1951-09-13
philadelphia
PITTSBURGH

Philadelphia Ol0 400 OoI-f
Pittsburgh - 2O3 200 lOx-S
Runs-Ashburn, Jones. Ennis, Clark f21
kiner Howerton, Law. Errors-Cole
Hammer. Seminick. Runs batted in
Thomas (2). Strickland, Clark (2). KineI
lt4, Ennis (2), Hammer. Law. Two-bast
Ihits-Thomas, Metkovich. Law. Three,
base hit---Metkovich. Home runs-Clark
kiner. Stolen baSe-Garagiola. Left or
Base. on balls-of Drews, s; OH Law. 3
on Hansen. 2; of Heintzelman. /. STRUCK
out-,-By Pollet. 4; by Drews. 1 by Hansen
L, by Law, 2; by Heintzelman. L; by
Wilks, /. Hits-of Poliet, in ali
innings; OH Law, 5 in 4sa innings; of
Drews, In innings: OF Hansen. 3 n
on Konstarty. in l inning; of Wiiks d
IN | inning. Winning pitcher-Law If3-9)
Losing pitcher-Hansen f2-1). Time-2:2S
1854.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Red Sox, 2: Tiqers.

Totals 80 '29 Totals "a 5 80 II
two out when winning run scored
Detroit ---..-.----- 100 600 900 o.
Boston ------- O1O 900 900 I-2
Runs-Kolloway. Pesky. vollmer. Errors
Wertz,, Vollmer. Two-base hitNKeII.
Ihree-base hit-Pesky. Double play
Gray to Lipon Left on bases-Detroit,
II; Boston, 8. Bases on balls-On Wight
20; Of Gray. 8. Struck out-By Wight, D:
BY Gray, z. Wild pitch-By Gray. Winning
(7-5). Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoei1ted Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 8; Buffalo, O.
Syracuse 4; Rochester, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Milwaukee, postponed
rain.
Louisville at st. Paul, postponed, rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, z; Portland. 4.
Los Angeles, 5; Seattle, 2,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 6: Mobile 2.
Memphis at Little Rock, postponed rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 8; Beaumont. 4.
San Antonio 2: Dallas. .
SOucS ~-LANTIC LEAGUE.
JackscnvE : at Montgomery, postponed
rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, Is; Elmira, 4.
Scranton, 3; Hartford, 1.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
White Sox, 3; Mats, 0

Totals 81 92713 Totals % 62711
Grounded out for Hudson in 9th,
Chicago -1O 1OI DOL OOO-3
washington - 900 600 OOO-O
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Totals 80 IL "a 9 Totals 35 5Il o7l1
sFlied out for Drews in 4th.
TSingled for Heintzelman in Sth.
Tran for Nicholson in Sth.
SRan for Ennis in 9th
Evening star., 1951-09-13

CO THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington. D. c
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Reds, s; Dodgers, 3

TotaIS 81 n Totals 30 z II
'Walked for Newcombe In Cd.
tGrounded out for Erskine in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

(ThiS is another in a series
on the football outlook Written
By MerreH WhittleSey OF The
Star staff While on a suing
around the Southern Conference
area SchoolS.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
Ia Christmases
Get Together

LOS ANGELES IN - After Is
years, all IA Christmases got to-
gether,
Among them was Merry Christ
mas. Merry is 3 years old. She's
the daughter of Mr.. and 3rs. Yer
non Christmas of Amarillo, Texas
Merry and her parents we're among
the Christmas family that assem-
bled for Christmas at the home
of Merry's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester A Christmas
There was a wreath on the door,
and inside, everyone was wreathed
in smiles. Inside were Raymond
Christmas of Wilmington, Calf.
his wife and their son, Donald;
Pvt. william d. Christmas, home
on leave from Aberdeen. Md, Prov
ing Grounds, Mrs. Dorothy Christ
mas Clancy Of Gardcna, Calf.
and her husband Robert. and Mrs.
Betty Christmas Sanborn, her hus-
band, George, and their daughter,
Peggy Diane.
II was a lot of Christmas at one
time, and the first time they'd all
been together since 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26

though one man builds a house a.
logs, another a house of brick, The
locality and materials ut hand de.
eide the case.
Most of our religionists will agree
with the above, | think, and il Il
ito provide the materials at hands
that they stretch forth across tia
world in an effort to spread
their faith and knowledge through
the use of missions, publications
and prayer.
Metaphysical philosophy and "a.
ligion are very much interested In
related subjects. A huge portion IL
the Bible is devoted to an ethical
program for mankind that = IL II
were more generally observed !.
would literally change the Univer
Sc The same is true Of the Upanf
Shads.
The Hindu has three basic steps;
%, Altman which in our terms
may be described as knowledge
of the Soul t2), Brahman, real
ization of One, Ali-embraeing Es.
sence Of the World, God to US,
And (3l, a combination of Altman
and Brahman in much the same
manner that Western ideas picture
the ultimate achievement of mans
Soul with God. ,ati4a8 -
AS | said previously. few of u
contemplate enough to accept Or
lental philosophy and there is no
legitimate reason why il is neces.
Sary. Most of US will spend our
lives trying to project our own
thoughts to others noble pursuit.
If performed with God.like. Low.
ing ideals. Proper study and invest
igation viii show, however, that in
expressing ourselves, we must be
ever careful not TO assume a con.
descending, superior attitude.
Mankind has many differences
Intellectually. financially, physical
ly One thing alone is shared in.
common by all races and all people
the realization that mans ulti.
mate goal is spiritual. History IS
but an account of mans unneces.
sary trial and error" progress To-
ward the Spiritual Goal. / say ''uu.
necessary" because the Way has
and is being shown by past and
/ present leaders. Indifference, lazi,
ness. intolerance are blocking our
vision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
Czechs Bid
For Iraniian
OilFiields
Transport Is Trans
Big Headache In
Seeking New Customers

TEHRAN. Iran R-CommuniSt
CzechoSlovakia stepped up today
as the first Iron Curtain customer
TO dicker for Trans state-owned
oil.
Iran needs the money badly. The
government disclosed Tuesday
night il is so broke il has called
home rs diplomats to save expens-
es abroad. They include ambas-
sailors to Britain, Italy and India,
the minister in Belgium. and %
lesser officials.
Britain. ousted owner and OPP
orator of the Anglo-Iranian Oil
Company, already has served firm
notice in diplomatic note she will
look on Iranian oil sales to out.
siders as Illegal,
And the company, mainly owned
by the British government. has
publicly stated it will take all pos
! sihle measures 10 halt sales until
lran settles satisfactorily with the
company. These measures have not
been specifically defined.
The British notices followed an
ultimatum from Premier Moham-
med Mossadegh that former West
ern buyers of Iranian oil must bio
for petroleum products within IL
days or he would look for custom
ers wherever he could find them
The ultimatum expired Saturday
without single Western bid re
ported.
Czech Charge D'Affaires Jar
Sabacky discussed an oil purchase
agreement with Deputy Finance
Minister HesSein Pirnia, Roads
Minister Javad BuSheri told a news
conference Tuesday night.
He said Sabacky told him Czecho
slovakia formerly bought oil
through the Anglo-Iranian Company
which Iran nationalized last spring
Pirnia reported Sabacky promis
ed the Czechs win send an official
delegation to Tehran soon to sigr
an agreement. In reply to questions
/ Pirnia said prices--and methods Of
transporting the oil to Czechoslo
vakia--will be discussed after the
delegation arrives.
Transport is Trans big headache
in seeking new customers. Iraniar
oil must move by tanker-and most
of the worlds tankers are owned
by Western firms who are following
Britain's lead of aloofness from
any deal with Mossadegh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
BY BILL GLIB

! Problems of youth can BECOME
rather humorous as We grow older.
/ / remember that the question of
/ skin color among different nation
aliteS pretty we'll stumped me
when was a kid
! In my childish conception. Ind
ians were red, Americans white,
Chinese-yeliow, Africans-black.
And for the life of me. | couldn I
understand why Germans, French,
Spaniards, etc didn't also have a
distinct color.
! Reminiscencings such as the
above pop in my mind today be-
cause I've just cleaned out desk
drawer and run into some philoSo.
phIcal notes that were damned into
corner They concern the Upani-
Shads the basic philosophy of
! Hindu sages who lived nearly three
thousand years ago.
| Most Of us even though we are
adults have a childish conception
of the philosophy of any geographi-
cal region other than our own. Too
easily, we shrug off as "cultists,
''heathens. "fadisis, etc, any
people that do not fall into our own
IprecOnceived, busineSs-likc thoughts
Of the moment.
People who are concerned with
world events and conditions might
receive encouragement, however,
| If they glance about and realize
that the desire to enlighten and
solve mans difficulties is shared
by all the peoples of the earth -
each in his own way.
| I've mentioned the predominant
! philosophy of the East - that of the
Hindus only because that in
cludeS such a vast number of the
worlds population. do not think
that Western minds will ever ac-
cept Eastern philosophy We are an
impulsive people who prefer per-
sOnailzed, competitive theories.
Most of us enormously conclude
that 'fatalism and the Orient GO
hand.in-hand.
If the Eastern approach TO the
mysteries of life and our own are
compared, We arrive at something
like this; each is striving toward
a common goal and there are Ger
tain aspects, both beautiful and
true, TO be found in either. II is as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
Truman Gets
Down To Work
AT Mo. Home
Understood To Have
Planned A Full Day
of Work On Budget
Problems

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. R-The
Christmas spirit gave way TO the
nations affairs today as President
Truman buckled down to serious
business in his working holiday at
home.
Separated by a thousand miles
from the telephone callers and Wis
itors who interrupt his working
days IN Washington. the President
was understood TO have planned a
full day of work on budget prob
lens,
Officially his interest was said
to be divided between the State
Of the Union message with which
he will greet Congress just after
the lawmakers get back TO work
Jan. s, and the budget message
which follows shortly afterward.
But the Presidents own remarks
! to newspapermen have indicated
where the real concern lies: In
the figures on military spending
which he will submit to the Con
gresS next month.
/ Mr.. Truman has called the bud
get the most troublesome of the
16 with which he has dealt as a
senator and as President. lie has
made it clear that the main trou-
bic is over the arms spending sec
! ton. r. iga F .1H
The word from Washington was
that even the top military officials
themselves have not gotten togeth.
er on figures. They are understood
to be still debating how far to 90
on about mobilization at the ex-
pense of the civilian economy.
One question reported under de-
bate was how many warplanes to
order with possible major disrup-
tion--and accompanying unemploy-
/ ment--iu the automobile industry.
The President spent quiet
Christmas.
He ate turkey and trimmings
with his wife and their daughter
Margaret. delivered a Christmas
present in person TO a cousin who
lives across the street from the
Truman family home in Indepen-
dence, and spent the rest of the
day indoors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
Couldn't Find
Field; Lands
Plane On Highway

QUINCY IA Tallahassee eIee.
trician couldn't land his small
plane at fog bound Tallahassee Air.
port Christmas night, so he came
down on highway near here, the
landing gear collapsing as he
swerved to avoid a car.
w Wayne Ross, his wife and
child, returning from trip 10
Ashevilie, N. C., walked away I'M
injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26
hey FEST Firemen
To Hold Election

Leroy Torres, Key West fire de.
partment chief, is informing all
Key West volunteer firemen that
the department will hold an elee
ton at 7;30 O'Clock on Tuesday,
January 8. The election will be held
at the Number One Fire Station.
Cleveland had never even seen
Washington until he went there ID
be lnaugurated President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26

q fgF
q
80 re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-26

The Community Bowling League
in Wyoming, H., has a couple of
bowlers who can take opposite
sides of any question. They are
Howard Yess and Clarence Noe.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-02
MILTON
By
Walter w. CrOucl
Phone
Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowers en-
5 tertained at dinner on Sunday the
following guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Founders and Billie Full
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rust,
Mrs Catherine Morgan and daugh-
ter, Carole, all of Milford, and Mr..
and Mrs. William NAPLES Of Fair
mount
There is no opposition shown
in the election for council mem
bers and mayor Therefore, the old
members and the mayor will re-
main the same without the vote.
Members Of the town council are:
Norman Lawson, James Bounds,
Samuel Wilson, David DuttOn,
Harold CIendaniel, Arthur Waga-
mon, Secretary. Mayor Dorsey v.
BurRham will also remain in office
The real issue in the forth COM
ing town election to be held on
Saturday, March 3rd, in the NUM-
Cipal Building in the afternoon,
from to 6 viii be the five per-
cent emergency authority and the
bond issue now being discussed in
Milton. There will be two ballots
presented the voter which will in
clUde: The Emergency Authority,
giving the mayor and council
members more authority during
disasters such as fire, floods, war,
riots, etc. If voted favorably the
following addition will be added to
the town charter through an act of
the legislature: Borrow from any
recognized lending agency, at cur
rently available lowest interest
rate, whatever sum that shall be
required by reason of the effect or
effects of any abnormal weather
conditions, or by other natural
phenomena, or by such other un-
fOreseeable causes such as war,
riots, or insurrectiOn, upon the
body of the town, its streets, water
system, sewage system, or other
appurtenances, without calling a
special election of the taxables of
the Town to secure their approval,
provided that the said sum shall not
exceed five $50 percent of the as
sessed value of the town"
The other resolution to be voted
upon Saturday will concern the
proprosed bond issue as follows:
Bonds to be issued to the extent
of $4,000; rate of interest not to
exceed 39o; Bonds shall be general
obligation bonds; to. De re-
paid at the rate of 1880 of the
amount issued plus interest from
funds budgeted yearly for the pur-
pose out of taxes. Projects will in