davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Boston U. Player
Dies After Injuries
In Syracuse Game
BY the Associcied Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. s.
John Pappas, 2O-year-old first
string guard on the Boston Uni
versity football team, died early
today of injuries suffered in last
nights game against Syracuse
University.
Pappas was taken from the
game early in the fourth period
and rushed to hospital. He died
of a head injury at $3.50 am.
Boston Coach Buff Donelli said
he couldn't determine if Pappas
was injured on any particular
play. Donelli told newsmen:
early in the period, one Of
the boys noticed he was dizzy as
he knelt down into position. They
called time out. Our trainer
went out and talked with him
and the boy said he felt dizzy.
I'VE Immediately pulled him
out. It was then that he passed
out. I don't know of any bump
or blow that happened"
Donelli said he did not feel
that the game was unusually
rough and added, ''it was a hard
fought game"
PappaS was a senior in Boston
University's education depart
ment. Donelli said he was IAN
outstanding boy"
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Pappas of Worcester,
Mass, flew here from Boston.
Young Pappas was playing his
third year of varsity football
for the Terriors. Weighing 205
pounds and standing 6 feet, he
played center until this season
when Donelli converted him into
a guard and linebacker.
The game was a 14-14 tie.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Football on Radio
And elevision
Radio.

Radio.
Maryland at Clemson-WMAL..
2 pm.
Notre Dame at Purdue-WOL.
2::30 pm.
Dartmouth at Navy-WRC.
2 pm.
South Carolina at Virginia
WPIK, 1:45 pm.
Minnesota at Michigan State
-WEAM, 2:15 pm.
Roundup of big games (Co-
lumbia Princeton, Rice-Cornell,
Southern Methodist Georgia
Tech, Michigan State Minnesota,
Mississippi i-Auburn)-WTOP, 2
pm.
Detroit at Baltimore (pro)-
WWDC, $3.50 pm.
TelevisiOn.
Ohio State at California
WNBW, 4::45 pm.
TeIevisiOn Tomorrow.
Los Angeles at San Francisco
(pro)-WTTG, 5 p.m>
Notre Dame at Purdue
(movies)-WMAL-TV, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Rich Belmont Futurity
Is Wide Open, With
Fi||y a Rare Choice
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Fourteen
classy juveniles are scheduled to
go postward today for the 64th
Belmont Futurity, in one of the
most wide open scrambles for
the coveted 2-year-old classic
since its Inauguration at Sleeps
head Bay track in 1888.
For the first time in seven
years a filly, Mrs. George D.
Widener's Evening Out, appears
to have a real chance to take the
measure of the colts in this rich
61a -furlong sprint down the
Widener straight course.
With ii starters, this would be
the richest since 1881, with a
gross purse of $117,575 and
$92,875 to the winner.
Evening Out Favorite.
The early odds list Evening
Out, unbeaten in five stakes
races, as the 3 to l favorite,
although the Hasty House
Farms Hasty Road might go
off at equal choice by the time
they parade postward around
AIS pm.
Hasty Road, won Chicago's
two big futurities-Arlington
and Washington Park-and is
listed at 4 to l, the same as for
Mrs. E. Cooper Persons Porter
house, and c. v. Whitney's Fish
erman.
An entry which could provide
a surprise is the James Cox
Brady pair of Artismo and Best
Years, tabled at 5 to /. Ar
tiSmo won the Hopeful, Grand
(See FIITITPTTY PAGE A-121
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Notre Dame Is Rated
Touchdown Choice
Over Purdue Today
Ry the Asseelotee Press

NEW YORK, Oct. g. The
second big Saturday of the foot
ball season always is noted by
two things:
/. 1t conflicts with the World
Series.
2. It provides what should be
"a good line on some of the teams
that looked either surprisingly
good or bad the first week.
Today is no exception. It does
conflict with the World Series
and it will prove somewhat of
a test to some of the top teams
in the country. For example,
Notre Dame, Michigan State and
Georgia Tech all had their trou-
bles last week.
This time, the Irish, rated
No. l in the first Associated
Press poll of the season, faces
Purdue of the Big Ten. the de-
Tending co-champion, and a
team that has no fewer than
80 holdovers from last year. Still,
Notre Dame is rated a two
touchdown favorite because
Purdue can't find backs to match
the speed of Johnny Lattner
and Ralph Gugielmi.
Michigan State FavOrites.
Michigan State, nursing a Is
game winning streak, tangles
with Minnesota in the only Big
Ten game of the day. State beat
Iowa, 21-7, in it's opener, but the
experts are fearful of Paul Giel
and Co., and have installed
Biggie Munn's operatives as only
ne-touchdoWn choices.
If the Spartans get by this
one, their streak seems to be in
no danger until Nov. Z, when
they collide with Ohio State.
The Buckeyes play California
in the NCAA'S coast to- coast
televiSion game of the day. How
ard (Hopalong) Cassidy won't
be in the lineup for Ohio State
because of a shoulder injury, but
Quarterback Johnny Borton fig
ures to lead the club to victory
over the Bears.
Georgia Tech, unbeaten in %
games-the longest undefeated
Skein in the country-got a
scare of major proportions last
Saturday when Florida tied the
Ramblin' Wrecks. Now they go
against Southern Methodist, re-
garded as a major threat for the
Southwest Conference title.
So this will be in the nature
of a test for both teams. If
Tech looks good, the chances
of it's going through another un-
defeated season will appear
bright. If SMU puts up a good
fight its conference foes will
start worrying.
Southern Cal Beats Indiana.
The weekend action got start
ed last night with four major
games-three intersectional af-
fairs. In the big one, Southern
California broke lose in the sec
ond half to defeat Indiana 27-
IA after being held to a Tall
halftime count.
Baylor scored two touchdownS
in the first half, then held out
for 21-13 victory over Miami.
Fordham defeated Detroit. 21-7
with Roger Franz and Winnie
Drake each pitching for touch
down, and underdog Boston
University battled Syracuse to
a 14-14 tie.
Today Rice, another strong
team, plays Cornell
at Ithaca, N. Y. This is the first |
tSee FOOTBALL, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Runs batted in--McDougald. Cox, Rob-
inson, Woodling, Campanella. Two-base
hit-Robinson. Home run--Campanella
Rizzuto to Martin to Collins. Left on
bases--New York, 8; BROOKLYN, 8. Bases
on balls-On ErSkine (Berra. Martin.
(2).) Struck out-By Esrkine, IA NC
Dougald Collins "a, Mantle t4). Rig
zuto. Raschi, Woodling, Bollweg. Mizel;
Cox. Runs and earned runs-Of
Erskine. 2-2; of Raschi, 3-3. Hit by
pitched ball-By Erskine (Berra, -.
pires-Ed Hurley CA. L.. plate; Art Gore
IN, L.. first base: Bill Grieve GA. L.;
second base; Bill Stewart IN. L.. third
base: Hank Soar "a. L.l. leftfield; Frank
Dascoli IN IL. rightfield. Time-3:00.
Attendance-35,21 (paid). Receipts
(netl-S2o9, ,3S2.6S.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
By Lewis F. Atchison

Undefeated in their first two
league games for the first time
since 1948, the Redskins today
had some of the bright glow of
their top-notch predecessors of
a decade ago.
Crippled and staggering at the
finish, the Washington eleven
battled the favored Eagles to a
Evening star., 1953-10-03

argue against
excluding the
New Dealers
e v er has
shown more
disrespect for
the la W OF
averages than
the S W a S h.
buckling New
York Yankees.
After all, what
they've done
since 1921 is
to win Is out
of 19 World
Serie S, a IL
Evening star., 1953-10-03

though they blew their first one
and lost three out of the first
four.
There are a lot of folks in
Greater New York today-many
with American League affllia-
tions-who are hoping that old
law of averages catches up with
Evening star., 1953-10-03

90 IIIEIT JOY. They IdUgIItU anu olIOuJtU anu
pummeled the chief heroes of their dramatic
80 victory over the Yankees.
Carl ErSkine, their collar-ad pitcher,
was engulfed, first by his teammates and
then by the press. Preacher Roe, who had
lost a tough game the day before, grinned
at ErSkine and said:
"How does it feel to be a record
,breaker?"
Record -breaker?" he repeated.
Fourteen strikeouts," Roe told him.
'That beats the World Series record by one"
"Gosh," Erskine said. II wasn't
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Terps Firm Choices
Over Clemson With
Record Crowd Due
By MerreII WhittIesey
Star Stoff Correspondent

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. g.
Maryland, third-ranked football
team in the Nation in the A. P.
poll, was a 20-to-14-point favor
ite to beat what might be an
underrated Clemson eleven in
the Terps' debut in the Atlantic
Coast Conference today at 2
o'clock.
The game will be broadcast
over Station WMAL starting 20
minutes before game time.
If the clear and warm weather
holds, a standing-room only
crowd that would break the Me-
mortal Stadium record is ex-
pected. That would be a few
thousand more than the 26,500
that saw Clemson play Villanova
here last year. The stadium
holds less than $4,000, but there
is room for thousands to sit on
the grassy banks of the bowl on
a good day.
Easy for Terps in '52.
Maryland has beaten Missouri
and Washington and Lee while
Clemson rolled over Presbyterian
in it's annual opening breather
and then came from behind in
Fenway Park last week to tie
Boston College. 14-14, in one of
those days when Clemson won
everything but the ball game.
Maryland played Clemson for
the first titme last year and won
pulled up, $50. The Terps had
212-1 edge in rushing and a
5-1 yardage edge in passing, and
Coach Frank Howard was the
first to admit Jim Tatum was a
gentleman in holding down the
score.
But the Tigers have come up
with the split-T formation. a
sound and able quarterback in
the talented Don King and d
line featuring the bruising play
of Dreher GaSkin, a huge end
who has been out for two years
with broken legs, one each year.
The Tigers never were as bad as
their record last year because in
juries ruined them at vulnerable
spots throughout the season.
Terps Stand Pat.
The Terps will start the same
eleven that opened against
Washington and Lee. Bob Nor
gan is fit for his left tackle posi-
ton but he will be held back to
give experience and leadership
to the second team. Rather Jim
Tatum prefers to refer to it as
his Number 2 team. Maryland
again probably will substitute by
platoons with the exception of
Bernie Faloney. who will stay
at quarterback If it's close.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
By ChorIes M. Egon
Sports Editor of The Stur

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-Down
through the years since World
War I. no group of men-West-
brook Pegler. of course, would
Evening star., 1953-10-03
NFL STANDINGS
BY The Assecioted Press

Last N1gntS Result.
Philadelphia, 2I; Washington, 81 (tie).
Games Tonight.
New York at Pittsburgh, Detroit at
Baltimore.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago Bears at Green Bay, Cleveland
at Chicago Cardinals, Los Angeles at
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Stor Staff Correspondent

BROOKLYN, OCT. 3.-The Dodgers walked down the
miniature bride path leading from the dugout the dressing
sober of face and professional in mien But,
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Dodgers, 3; Yunks, 2
Totals $1,000 80 2 6 "a l.

Struck out for Rizzuto in 9th.
&c Struck out for RaSchi in 9th.
: Walked for McDOu9ald in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

(See FUTURITY, Page A-130
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
Leaves Soon

Mrs. Alvin NOVEL; will leave
soon for Jackson where she will
undergo an operation at the Bap
J, fist Hospital there.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
Mrs. R. H. PEBBLES
Dies AT Goodman

Mrs. R. H. PEBBLES, SO, former
resident of Philadelphia died at
the home of her daughter, Miss
LOttie PEBBLES in Goodman Mon
day afternoon at 400. Mrs.
PEBBLES had been in failing health
for more than a year. She was
preceded in death by her husband
in 1941.
Mrs. PEBBLES was member of
the Philadelphia Methodist church
where she spent most of her &C.
tive life. She came to Goodman
eight years ago to make her home
with her daughter.
Survivors include two daught-
ers, Miss Lottie PEBBLES, Home
Economics teacher at Holmes
Junior College and Mrs. w. Phi
Hip Rhodes of Gulfport; three
sons, Robert c. PEBBLES and B. r.
PEBBLES both of Philadelphia
and Ivy PEBBLES of Fort Gains,
Georgia.
Funeral services were held at
2:3O Tuesday afternoon from the
Methodist church in Philadelphia
with the Rev. j. L. Neill, Metho-
dist Pastor officiating. Burial was
in Cedar Lawn Cemetery in Phil.
adelphia.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
Thomas Rites Held
. Stlrgis Sunday !
Mother Of Durunt
Man Dies Here
At Hospital

Funeral services for Mrs. Man.
ME LeQla Thomas mother of Mr..
w. Z. Thomas were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 200 in Stur-
gis with the Rev. ". o. Sigler,
pastor, in charge. Southern was
in charge of burial which was in
the Sturgis cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas died at the hos
. pltal in Durant Saturday morn
ing about 10:45 a. m. She had
been in failing health for some
time but became suddenly i'll
Friday evening.
She was member of the Wood
aman's circle and the Sturgis Pres
'tyterian church.
Surviving are two sons, Dan
IL. Thomas, of Winfield, Alabama
and w. E. Thomas of Durant
with whom she made her home
Tor the last few years; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Ora Carlson of Mem
phls and Mrs. Maude Spencer of
Memphis; two brothers, William
B. Barron of Memphis and j. D.
Barron of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
She also leaves eight grand.
children and five great grand
children.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
Charles Y. Bailey
Rites Held Saturday
Holmes Mon Posses
At Hospital After
Long Illness

Mr.. Charles Vernon Bailey.
well known resident OF Lexing-
ton, died Friday, February 20 at
the Holmes County Community
Hospital following a lengthy i'll
ness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday morning at HOO
a. m. from Oregon Church with
the Rev. P, D. Bragg, officiating
assisted by the Rev. Harmon l.
Smith. Burial was in Oregon
cemetery with Southern in charge
of arrangements.
A native of Holmes County, Mr..
Bailey was born September %,
1896. He was a member of the
Baptist church.
Surviving are one brother,
Grady Bailey of Lexington and
one sister. Mrs. Charlie Hath.
cock of Lexington.
Pallbearers were Coyer Farm
er. Ernest Harrison, Dennis Nc.
Bride, Charles w. Bailey, Doty
Bailey, Thomas Earl Hearn, Cecil
Farmer and Roy Garrett.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
Attend Funeral

Among those from ont of ,o,,,.,
attending the funeral of Mrs
Mamie Thomas in Sturgis were
Mr. and Mrs. James Kolb and
Nancy OF Meridian, Mr.. and Mrs
Doyle Kolb of Alexander;s .
louisiana, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barron and Mr.. and Mrs. Bevil
spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs Bin
Barron, Jr., Mrs. Ora Carlson al,
OF Memphis, Mr.. and Mrs. Row
kolb of Jackson, Mrs. Leland
Murphy and Mrs. Audie HanaU
of Memphis. 1"''ey
Those from Durant ATTENDING
the funeral We're Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dennis, Mr.. Bob Moo
head, Mr.. and Mrs. S n NJ
Nh. and Mrs, w. B. Davis Ms
and Mrs. Ed Bass, Mrs. v
willis, Mrs. Jessie Lewis Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Floyd and fariIv
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Burns M,
Paul Odom, Mr.. NJ. E. Grav NJ .
Bailey Simpson, Mr.. and NJ w..
Frank Irving, Mr.. and M.
Frank Edwards. Avail
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
Hospital List

Mrs. Ophelia Patochek, Duran,
Mrs. Leon Englemann, Durant
Robert d. Crout, Durant
Mrs. c. w. Cochran, Durant
Baby Judy Faye Cochran, Duran
Mrs. H.. T. Hathcock, Druant
Mrs. c. A. Herrin, Durant
Mrs. Milton Hoover. Durant
Baby Randy Milton Hoover.
Durant
Mrs. B. c. Grantham, Durant
Baby Donna Jane Grantham,
Durant
Mrs. Horace Bouchillon, West
c. F. Burrell, Sails
Mrs. Mamie Thomas,
expired February 81
Nancy Taylor, Durant
81 Dobbs, Chicago, Illinois
Mrs, ]. G. Lane, Durant
Baby girl Lane, Durant
Mrs. T. A. WATSON, Goodman
Baby boy WATSON, Goodman
Colored
Henry 0ayden. Walden
Matte Rose Holmes, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
Vision Survey Unit
Releases Schedule
For Next Week -

DR.. H. L. Buffers, acting di-
rector of the Holmes County
Health Department and Supt. L.
R. Thompson are today announc
ing a schedule of visits for the
Vision Survey Unit.
The Unit will be at the Tchula
Town Hall on Friday and Satur-
day and will go to Mileston vo-
cational School on Monday and
Tuesday, (Mar:h 2-3) remaining
there until noon Wednesday. The
unit will come back to Tchula
Wednesday afternoon for the
consultation period and return
to complete the Mileston School
on Thursday. The unit will again
be located at the Tchula Town
Hall on Friday and Saturday of
next week.
The Lions Club of Tchula is
assisting in contracting people in
the community and inviting them
to come for free medical eye ex
aminations.
DR.. Lyme S. Gamble, eye spec.
ialist OF Greenville served as con.
sultant last Wednesday and DR.
Adrian v. Hagaman of Jackson
came from the consultation period
this week.
The unit worked at the Tchul;
Colored School on Tuesday, Wed
nesday morning and Thursday o.
this week.
About 5000 Holmes county resi-
dents have received free medica
eye examinations to date.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
Mayor McNeer Sets
Observance OF Not'l.
WildIife Week

For: National Wildlife Week
To All To Whom These Presents
Come, Greetings:
Whereas, the fact cannot be
stressed too much or too often
that all life Is dependent on soil
and water; and
Whereas, wasteful practices
slovenly habits are robbing this
nation of productivity Of our
soils and water at an exceeding
ly rapid rate; and similar prac-
tices are depicting certain species
of native American wildlife dis
asterously; and
Whereas, there is greater need
for more intelligent planning OF
developments to secure the great
est possible values from all re,
sources, and
Whereas, protection of the
wildlife species, such as the ma
tive American prairie chicken, OF
pinnated grouse, which is rapid
ly becoming extinct, should be
one of our fundamental respon-
sibilities, and
Whereas, the National Wildlife
Federation, Washington, in spon.
soring National Wild(ife Week
is doing much to teach the basic
tenets on which the future o,
Americas soil, water and wild.
life depends; and whereas, the
continued growth of human pop
ulation forces us to give increHs-
ing attention to conservation IN
til every American is aware oil
his vital dependence upon nEtu-
raj resources and acts inteIli-
gently to manage them;
il Now, Therefore, l, r. Il. Nc
Neer, Mayor of the City OF Du-
rant. Mississippi, do hereby pro-
claim and designate the week of
March is through 81, 1853 as
National Wildlife Week in Du-
rant, Mississippi, and do earnest
| ly appeal to all of our citizens
to recognize the importance OF
the problems OF conservation OF
these assets in wildlife and to
work with one accord for theii
proper protection and preserva.
ton, and to reflect upon Ameri-
, cas- riches of natural resources
and the Importance to our future
well-being of perpetuating them.
In Testimony Whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
to be fixed the Great Seal of
the City of Durant, This 26th
day Of February, 1853
r. E. McNeer,
Mayor of Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26

Speaking at the HOO morning
worship service Q: the Tchula
Baptist Church on March LIST will
be Frank Ling, q ministerial stu
dent at the Baptist Seminary at
New Orleans. He is a 1912 gradu-
ate of the University of Shang-
hal where his late father was
dean of the faculty.
Young Ling will have a mes
sage of interest to everyone and
the public is extended a cordial
invitation to hear him. He will
also be present at the Sunday
evening service and will sing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES

Mississippi Farm 6ureau
President Boswell Stevens told
Holmes county farmers Thurs
day night that he was very op-
timistic about the farm out
look under the new administra
ton.
In substance, the head Of the
states largest organized farm
group, told Holmes county
men and women assembled 70
hear him in Tchula on Febru-
ary 10th, that legislation on
the books now would take care
Of the farmer through 1854 and
that afterward he believes th.
new administration 10 inter-
ested enough in the
farmers welfare to see to
II that we have as good il no,
stronger laws enacted in 1854
affecting agriculture.
So, it seems to US, that al
the yelping we've been hear
ing from our Mississippi Con.
gressmen is a little premature
in view Of the informed opin
ions held by men like Mr.
Stevens. Perhaps our lawmak
ers just like To see their name
in print.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
Pfc. jodie Soffold
Wins Discharge

Fort Eustis, Va, Feb. 19-Pri-
vate First Glass Jodie Saffold of
Lexington will be discharged
from the Army on February 90
at Fort Eustis, Va, the Army's
Transportation Center.
Pfc. Saffold entered the Army
in February 1851, taking his ba-
sic training at Camp SLOVENIAN,
California. He served overseas in
Sunnae, Greenland during the
summer of 1852 and was award
ed the Good Conduct Medal.
A graduate of the Durant
School in Durant, Pfc. Saffolc
plans to continue his education
after discharge from the servie
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-02-26
Vaccination Stations
FOR Ensuing Week
Are Announced
Doe-0wners Urged
To Visit Stations
On Specified Dates

Holmes County Health Depart
ment announces the following
vaccination stations established
in Holmes County by the
1858 vaccination campaign for
the prevention of rabies in the
canine family.
Weekly vaccination station
schedules will be announced
through this paper through May
| "a
D. F. Malone, county Health
Department Rabies control offic-
fer, who wills have charge of these
vaccination stations under the
supervision of DR.. H. i. Buffers,
county heath officer, will be at
the following locations next week
Monday March 2, 11:00 a. m.
'ao 500 p m, County Health De
ipartment, Lexington.
Tuesday. March 3, Lexington
and vicinaty-9:3b to Hoo a. M.
Towards Store (baek of Hos
pitaD. 1900 noon to 200 P. NJ,
The WASP Nest. 500 to 4:3O D. m.
Porter's Store.
Wednesday, March 4, licking
ton and vicinity. $50 to $50 a.
m, Union Grove Church { color
ed). LEND a. m to 200 D. NJ
Mayo's Grocery $3.50 to 4:30 D. m.
Green's Store.
Thursday, March 8, Highway
II West of Lexington 900 to
1000 a. M, Malone Drive Ina.
HOO =. m. to 1900 noon, Gar
-rett's Shore. 1:W to 200 D. m.
Kimbrough's Stare. 800 to 400
p. m. Rpsebanks Church { color
ed.
A fee of $1.50 per dog vacinat-
ed will be charged. The Health
Dept. is asking the public to-
have its dogs vaccinated and ge-'
ON the annual schedule mas
much as this VIII be perman-.
ent program even though they
may have been vaacinated with,
IN the past three or four months.
Mississippi Law requires "that'
every dog in the state shall be,
wsccinated annually" The rabies
control officer is requested to
enforce all Board of Health rules
and regulations and state laws!
governing human health against
rabies.
After June l, 1853, all dogs
found running at large in the
county and not wearing an Of
fetal vaccination tag viii be i'm
pounded for a period of five days
and disposed of at the end of this
time if not redeemed and yacein-
alton laws complied with.
The Health Department wishes
to emphasize again that only vac
cination tags and certificates of
vaccination issued by the State
Board Of Health through licensed
veterinarians and the County
Health Department viii be ac-
cepted as official.