davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

and goes into Saturdays game
with q 4 and S record. Army
has won six and lost three.
Discussing his teams record.
Hardin claims the Middies
haven't lost any games they
should be ashamed Of. The list
of Navy conquerors Is made up
Of Penn State. Minnesota,
Notre Dame, Syracuse and
Southern California.
Army lost to Michigan, Okla
homa State and Pitt.
Ulrich, who hasn't been In
a game since scoring the win
ming touchdown against Army
last year, was moved UP to the
varsity yesterday and viii be in
uniform Saturday, although
Hardin wouldn't say that he
would play. He's been injured
since before the season began.
Hardin said the entire team
is in top condition with only q
few minor injuries compared to
the rash of hurts that caused
so much lineup juggling all
through the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
McPEAK JUGGLING AGAIN
HobbIed Barnes Out.
Of Sundays Game

Jurgensen completed 10 of 81
passes for 342 yards.
The rundown on the receivers
was even more impressive;
Retzlaff four for 113 yards, Nc
Donald three for 108, Budd
one for a, Peaks three for 40
and Brown two for 81. But If
the Eagles only got % points
with all that, the Redskins may
have a chance.
McPeak reassembles his ath-
letes this afternoon, but only
for a meeting. If they get out
on the field it will be only for a
brief hmbering-up session anc
the cripples will be excused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

certain physical shortcomings.
Hence Stewart was moved off
the two-way unit of Nays
three platoon system after the
first few games this season and
assigned to the offenSe.
"Limping Halfbaek"
He was too short TO cover
tail receivers on defense and
too light to take the physical
pounding that goes with
tackling the big backs Navy
has come up against.
Hitting those big backs took
a lot out of him." Hardin adds.
1t should be noted that the
Cadets have some pretty big
halfbacks, too. Both Paul STAN
ley and Ken Waldrop weigh
over 100 pounds.
The only Navy back who
scales over 100 is Pat Donnelly
the sophomore fullback.
Although he was overshad-
owed by Mather last year,
Stewart won a measure OF
fame this season that isn't
likely to be forgotten quickly
He is the "limping halfback'
who caught a 66-yard touch
down pass from Staubach that
started Navy on a 1919 rout Of
Pittsburgh in Norfolk. the last
game Navy won.
Navy dropped the next three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
ctar Stat Writer

NtAA oea-A
! Billy Barnes won't be ready to
face the Eagles here Sunday
when the Redskins make their
next to last home appearance of
1852. He's using a cane to get
around on his sprained ankle.
and halfhacks aren't allowed to
carry canes on the field under
league rules.
Coach Bill McPeak considers
himself lucky that Barnes, the
teams leading ground-gainer,
may be available for the last two
Games against the Colts and
Steelers. X-rays showed the
ankle Billy hurt early against
the Giants was not fractured
There's a chance he'll be as
good as new in 10 days.
McPeak must perform his
Juggling act again this week to
get q starting IL out Of his
blue Cross squad" He's hop
ing Bill Anderson and Andy
Stynchula, offensive and defen-
sive end, respectively. will be
available. Linebacker Gorden
Kelley still is q question marx.
and 1t remains to be seen
whether End Fred Dugan and
Linebacker Bob Pellegrini ag-
eravated their old injuries too
much to permit them to play.
Although McPeak insists the
Redskins aren't dead, but have
a good chance of winning their
last three, experts aren't paying
much attention. Even Bill VIII
admit that the Eagles, who
whipped Dallas. 28-14, last Sum
day, are a far cry from the team
the Redskins edged at Philadel-
phia, 27-21.
For one thing, pass-catching
specialist Pete Retzlaff is back
In the lineup. mercury footed
Tim Brown is showing his old
speed and Olympic Splinter
Frank Budd has added a new
weapon to the teams armament.
The Philadelphians should be at
their best while the Redskins
are battling to shake off another
two-game losing streak with
half a squad.
The Sonny Jurgensen-to-
Tommy Mcdonald passing duo,
which pulled the Eagles fat out
of the fire In the last few sec
onds Of play here last year. also
was in high gear against the
Cowboys.
"They used Retzlaff and Nc
Donald on the same side against
Dallas" Bill noted. with Budc
and Ralph Smith. q new kid. or
the other side. They'll give u
trouble, but I'm not concedint
anything to them"
Brown gained lot yards on L
carries against the Cowboys ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. q (AP).-
Tackle Bobby Bell Of Minnesota
and End Pat Richter of Wis
conSin were unanimous choices
for the 1862 All-Big Ten foot
ball team named today by the
Associated Press.
With Bell being a unanimous
selection for the secon d
straight year. Minnesota placed
three men on the first team
all coming from the Gopher
line, which was recognized as
one of the best In the Nation.
Other Gophers making the
team were Guard Julian Hook
and End John Campbell. join
ing Richter. who also made the
team last year. was the other
half of champion wisconsin,
tremendous passing combina-
ton. Quarterback Ron Wander
Kelen.
Michigan State also grabbed
two berths with Fullback
George Saimes and Center
Dave Behrman, both repeaters
from the 1861 team. Rounding
out the first team were Guard
Jack cvercko of Northwestern,
Tackle Don Brumm of Purdue,
and Halfbacks Mary Woodson
of Indiana and Paul Warfield
of Ohio State.
Seldom has the conference
team come up with a trio of
backs who are equally out
standing on defense and Of
Tense as Woodson, Warfield and
Saimes. Saimes was second in
the conference in rushing with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
DUCKPIN BOWLER
SHOOTS 228 GAME

The third highest duck
pin game in the areas his
tory and the fifth highest
in the country, was the
boast today Of Don Porter
Of the Reproduction Trade
Association League who
blasted a 228 at Fontana's
Bowlarama.
Porter spared in the first
frame, struck four times
straight, spared, flatted a
box then tossed a triple
strike. His average Is lis.
The record here is 232,
set by Vivian Walsh and
the second best q 229 by
Charley Evans.
Ted Pitera Of Fall River,
Mass, holds the world
mark Of 24O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
EIIersOn Returns

That off his chest, Dietzel
turns to his own club.
you know" he said, II
think we have a much better
passing attack than most peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
ToIus Brothers
Victims on Mat

The Tolas brothers, John and
Chris, suffered one Of their
rare defeats last night when
Dory Dixon and Bobo Brazil
whipped them in the tag-team
feature wrestling match at
washington Coliseum.
Killer Austin battled Antonio
Rocca to a draw, Killer Kowal-
ski defeated Bahia the Giant,
Cousin Chuck won over Frank
valois, Pedro Morales beat
Angelo Savoldi. Guy Taylor de-
feated Gordon Chihuahua,
Skull Murphy whipped Bob
Boyer, Jolly Charlie decisioned
Tommy O'Toole and Gene
Kelly lost to Fred Atkins in
other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
SAYS MIDDLE IS FANTASTIC
DietzeI Well Aware
Of Stouboch S Ability

pie give us credit for. A lot of
our pass plays are optional and
they wind up as running plays.
But there probably viii be
more passing against Navy be-
cause John Ellerson will be
back after having been side
lined in the last live games be-
cause of elbow troubles. He
underwent surgery 10 days ago
and Dietzel said his recovery
was remarkable.
Maybe he'll grab o few
passes" Dietzel observed. I'VE
also hope to be stronger
through the return of George
Pappas and Johnny Johnson. F"
Senior Fullback Pappas has
been on the borderline scholas-
tically, while Sophomore john
son missed the last two games
because of an ankle injury Suf-
fered in a scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
By ROBERT SoMAFERS
Star staff Writer

He looks like the team mas
cot when he stands amid his
brethren on the Navy football
squad, but when Jim Stewart
trots from the huddle in Phil
adelphia Saturday, the Army
defense can be certain he's not
out on the flank to lead cheers.
A 5-foot-s. 155-pound prod
uct of williamsport, Pa. Stew
art is the most effective pass
receiver Navy has uncovered in
two years.
Despite his small stature.
Stewart has caught "a passes
in nine games for 399 yards.
Last season he led even ALL
America End Greg Mather
with % receptions against
Mather's ~.
All of this figures to make
him the primary passing tar
get of Roger Staubach, Nays
sensational sophomore quarter
back, and the Army defense
Saturday when the service
academies meet In the SD of
these traditional bloodlettings.
Started as Quarterback
A senior, Stewart began his
Academy football career as the
first-string quarterback Of the
Plebes. He played ahead of Ron
Klemick, who led Navy to q 7-9
season last year but was
bumped by Staubach in the
fourth game Of the current
season.
The combination Of his size
and the fact he wasn't an ex-
ceptional passer caused Coach
Wayne Hardin to switch Stew
art to halfback midway
through his sophomore year.
Eddie LeBaron. the old Red
sins quarterback. was his idol"
Hardin says. He used to see
LeBaron play and mimicked
his movements. He had him
down pat.
But Stewart didn't throw
well enough to play quarterback
in our system. Maybe If we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

the leagues general average
was 936. For the one day, its
ace was 891. None of the 10.
teams held its average. There
was no 1000 game and only
four 800 series.
Gene Bledsoe Of Congress
sional Plaza. at times a mighty
man on the mapleways. is still
trying to figure how anybody,
let alone himself. could come
up with a Alb series. but he
did. with games of 129. lag
and 1913.
Bill Mood contributed 638
and John Chapman GOT as Ten
Pin Coliseum-P swept Skor-
Nor to increase its lead to
four games.
Jim Robinette Of Bowl
America made it nine 600s in
IL efforts with a SIC. He leads
in average at 207-6, with Chap
man next at 202-6. Mac Hum
phries of Bowl America rolled
500 to drop from the 200 class
and is now third with 1929
i y
Buddy Wheeler's River Bowl
team in the AAA minor league
rolled a 3,117 set at Congress
sional Plaza to score one of the
biggest totals of the season.
Buddy. who is manager of River
Bowl. led with 704, the second
highest of his bowling career
Of his teammates. Jay Betz
scored 631. Jay Gable. 571, K
Griest. $50 and Jay McCullam
555. Team games were 1865
1908, and 1,049.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

S6S- lU5- lUS4. 1ralllng MIN
were Terrell Camp Of Laurel
with 972-120-1092, Dan Gems
Ter, Baltimore, 969-120-1089
and Jim (Ace) Parker, Alexan-
dria. 1026-63-1089.
First prize in the event is
$1,000, second, $500 and third
$3.50.
With more than 500 entries,
the tournament melon is ex-
pected to exceed $500.
Three week ends remain. The
payoff will be in time for
Christmas.
There were no changes in
the upper standings of the Lii
Zimmerman Handicap at Fair
Lanes University, in which 174
have participated. The tourna-
ment ends next week end.
Here are the top 10: Lois
Pettitjean, 708; Evelyn Veg
mer, 682; Marie Palmer, 675;
Mary 10 Whidden, 673; Dot
Neuhaus, 662: Hedy Ruiz. 662 /;
Martha McClintock, 661; Cathy
Martung, $50; Elise Snyder, 659
and Grace Martin, $50.
Many bowlers from Pennsyl-
vania, Richmond. Newport
News and Warrenton will fire
Saturday and Sunday.
S.
Francis Reese. of the Twi.
light Mems Handicap League al
Bowl America Silver Hill. is ir
a pleasant quandary after hav.
ing rolled a 299 game. He will
have a choice of several Ameri'
can Bowling Congress awards
including a ring, wrist watch
trophy clock and gold bel
buckle.
i Shooting with the Capita
Egg team, Reese missed a per
feet game when the No. 9 pir
stuck. The big one was followed
by 215 and 174 for 688. Reese''
average is 1865.
4
We're rated as a major
league, but nobody would sus.
pect it after our last session.
This from Ted Yakimchick
secretary of the MWBPA Ma
jor Travelling League.
Going into Sundays matche,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Bell and Richter Head
AH-Biq Ten Eleven

4O5 yards in IS attempts, edg-
ing Woodson. who had 1913
yards in "a carries.
Richter, although q marked
man. grabbed SO passes for 440
yards in seven conference
games.
VanderKelen, a senior who
had played only 30 seconds of
varsity football before the sea-
son started. was second only to
Northwestern's Tom Myers in
passing with n competitions for
1909 yards to Myers 81 for
1107. But the Wisconsin sig
nal-caller led the Big Ten in
total offense with 1887 yards.
FIRST TEAM
End-Pat Richter. wisconsin.
End-John Campbell, Minnesota.
Tackle-Bobby Bell. Minnesota.
Tackle-Don Brumm. Purdue.
ouard-Jack Cvercko Northwestern
Guard-Julian Hook. Minnesota.
Center-Dave Behrman. MichisaI
State.
Back-Ron vanderKelen. Wisconsin
Baek-Marv Woodson. Indiana.
Back-Paul Warfield, Ohio state.
Baek-George saimes. Michigan
SECOND TEAM
Ends.-Paul Flatley, Northwestern,
and Bob Prawdzik. Minnesota.
Tackles-Carl Eller, Minnesota, and
Roger Pillath, Wisconsin.
Guards-Steve Underwood, Wiscon-
sin. and Jim Schenk, Wisconsin.
Center-Bill Armstrong, Ohio State.
Backs-Tom Myers, Northwestern;
Larry Ferguson, Iowa: Sherman Lewis.
Michigan State, and Roy Walker.
Purdue.
THIRD TEAM
Ends-Forest Farmer, Purdue, and
Don Carlson, Wisconsin.
Tackles-Daryl Sanders. Ohio state,
and Bob Vogel. Ohio State.
Guards-Ed Budde, Michigan state,
and Wally Hilgenberg, Iowa.
Center-Dick Butkus, Illinois.
Backs--Duane Blaska. Minnesota.
Lou Holland. Wisconsin: Bill Muphey.
Minnesota. and Dave Francis. Cliio
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Home Plate Meeting

The Home Plate Club will
hold It's annual election of Off
GERS at the clubs monthly
meeting at 7 pm. tomorrow at
the Touchdown Club. Chuck
StobbS, the former Senators
pitcher. will speak at the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 81
(AP) Don't try to sell Army
Coach Paul Dietzel on the idea
that Saturdays football game
with Navy is the only" one on
the Cadets schedule.
mo, sir" Dietzel grinned
slyly today before sending his
squad through a workout.
Lets put it this way. We have
played one half of our season.
Now we play the other half"
Dietzel, of course, is under
no pressure to beat Navy. He's
working on the first year of a
five-year contract after COM
ing here from Louisiana State.
and repeatedly told Army brass
not to expect miracles at the
start.
Must Stop Staubach
Dale Hall. his predecessor,
was fired after Navy beat
Army last year.
The Cadets know the key to
success in this game. They've
got to stop Middle Quarter
back Roger Staubach. To hear
Deitzel tell it, Staubach can do
everything but erect the goal
posts before the game.
Hes fantastic, that Stau-
BACH" Dietzel said. I'VE have
secuted Navy in all games this
year, and we have seen pictures
Of their games. / can honestly
say I know more about Navy
than any other team In the
country except Army.
"Staubach is the man who
makes Navy go. The things he
can do on a football field are
unbelievable. But his accom-
plishments are not news to me.
I heard about him when he
was in high school and I was
at LSU. No. I didn't get a
crack at him.
They say George Mira at
Miami is sensational. I agree.
But Staubach, fantastic"
EllersOn Returns
That off his chest, Dietzel
turns to his own club.
you know" he said, II
think we have a much better
| passing attack than most peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
BOWLING
Falls Church Man
Leads Rich Event
BY ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Ronald Brown Of Falls Church,
who averages l74 is top following the first
Bowl America Topper Classic Americas Odenton
Md plant. About $50 rolled.
With high game of 244 Brown totaed an even 1000
for five games and with 81 handicap crossed 1897
Taking second Shoemaker of Baltimore at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

tyranny. dictatorship and
the supremacy of the state
In its American form and,
as operated by. of all people,
native Americans, like Gus
Hall. VILLA m z. Foster,
Earl BroWder. it is a strug-
gle to slbvert two major
loyalltes. those to country
and to God. he said.
HIS recounted his clandes~
tine hours and years de-
voted to Communist theory
on MARKHAM Leninsr, of
more hours mastering the
Lenln Stain techniuqes Of
unplementing theory to or
ganized practice. 1.-The end
product must be a hardened.
toughened, teeled fol.
lower. a Communist con-
vert steeled for the act of
dlsloyalty to his country;
hardened to willing perform
ance of subversion. tough
ened TO disregard OF moral
concepts.
This inside fighting by
(Coptnued % page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Herbert a. Philbrick
Communist Criminal Conspiracy
In u. S. Probed BY Counterspy

quietly went to the office Of
the FBI in Boston. There
was arranged the scheme
that was to make Philbrick
an almost legendary figure.
He would Join the ranks of
the Communists as cOUn-
terspy for the FBI. For nine
years he carried ouf The
subtertuge, successfully and
revealingly'
Brought BY Students
Hlghl,ghts Of his expert
ence were described during
a Longwood College student
assembly lecture Tuesday.
His talk here. arranged by
the students own assembly
committee, is being dupl-
Gated in many parts of the
nation as he interrupts his
business to retell his story
to American audiences. Half
of them, he says. are at
colleges where he can reach
the same segment the COM
muniStS seek aSsiduously,
young people, the wave Of
the future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Leaf Markets
9Th Week Steady

Prices held relatively steady,
and more top quality tobacco
appeared this week as the
Farmville Tobacco Market COM
pleted 81 days of auctions and
offerings passed three and a
quarter million pounds for the
season.
A general floor average ap-
proxlmating $50 a hundred
weight is anticipated for the
week. the sixth on which sales
of the 1861 crop have been held /.
Continued strong bidding on
Tugs, demand for low and green
leaf, and more offerings of fine
and good tobacco were steady
ing influences this week.
For the four days Of auctions
ending Thursday. the week S
poundage is expected to be be-
tween 100000 and 500, 600
pounds. The week probably was
the last Of auctions amounting
to that much tobacco as total
Virginia sales are nearing 80
per cent Of the 1861 crop.
Warehouses here again re-
Continued m page Z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Grant Store Building Practically Completed
Dual-Lane $50,
$50 Push Told

State Highway Depart
ment officials said Friday
thcy had embarked on a
"crash" program to turn
U. S. Rts. AGO and 800 into
a modern. dual lane high
way linking Richmond,
Lynchburg, FarmvilIe and
Roanoke.
Douglas B. Fugate, asSis-
tant chief engins er for the
department said that the
program had been ''infOr-
mally" approved by the
State Highway Commission
after the northern corridor
was chosen as the route tor
Interstate ga.
The con III S $ ION has
agreed to push" the prof.
ect as fast as possible, he
said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
By JOHN STICK

To Herbert A. Philbrick.
young father. new arrival
and idealist anxious to make
a civic contribution. the
Cambridge Youth Council
sounded like a good place TO
start.
But this organization II
the Massachusetts city to
which he had just moved
had an lnsldlo1ls side to its
ideahshc aims. Il was lnfl
trated by American com
rnmists. Their object, Phil
brick was to learn. was not
the advancement Of youth.
They used the cover Of
the name and a. member
ship Of good. ordinary. help
full Americans for their own
purpose: the chief aims of
Communist front groups
everywhere: TO sprea d
Marxist propaganda, and TO
win converts.
When the suspicious Of the
new citizen were aroused he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

Father Of six children. the
fluent New Highlander said
he always leaves his audi
ences with a feeling akin to
failure. That's because of
the immensely Of the task
OF giving you the true con
cept Of the communist S
mind and heart: his utter
contempt. utter hatred Of
the capitalist system, his TO-
tai dedication to the one aim
Of destroying it. by suhver-
sion, by violence, if neces-
sary, and supplanting it with
another Soviet Socialist.
state in America"
For an hour. with hear
pin-drop attention from his
audience. Philbrick smuna-
rized what he referred to
repeatedly as 1.-The Commun-
ist criminal conspiracy"
World Struggle
In its most fundamental
form, he said, lit is the con-
flict of two ideologieS: free
dom, human dignity and the
democratic process against
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Amelia Ponders
Experiment In
School Building
BY HELEN MASON

AMELIA, Jan. Is ~ A method
of financing new school build
ings by private funds was ad-
vanced by George o. Hardy,
Jr., county treasurer. for mem-
bers of the Amelia P-TA Mon
day evening.
Hardy said he was not talk
ing about private schools. but
that q group Of local men be-
lieves it can raise sufficient
IDS to finance construction o.
eight or more rooms, a cafe.
terra. and kitchen for SIS. 900 to
! 100000 less than if financed by
a bond issue.
Acute Ned
The plan was Forthcoming at
the meeting as one answer to
the acute need for additional
school acili ties in the
county pointed out in an earlier
P-TA survey of schools in
Amelia.
The school board and the
board of supervisors had agreed
to rent the building as long as
it is feasible Hardy said The
Indebtedness would be hquidated
by the rent received and if
rented long enough, the indebt-
edness would be completely
eliminated, he noted.
Hardy commended that if fl
nanced in this manner residents
would have some control over
the building in case local
schools were integrated and
$4,000 a year would be saved
in taxes The county has not
been bothered with indignation
thus far.
If financed with public funds.
the county treasurer said he fig
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

The anti raDIeS vaccination,
good for three years, is manda-
tory for all dogs four months
old or older. Area veterinarians
will perform the vaccination.
The Health Directors office is
he organizing agency in the
counties assisting boards Of sup
ervlSors set up this public
health measure as a service to
dog owners.
The schedules for the various
counties as announced today
are: -tt---''
PRINCE EDWARD - last
Wednesday, quarterly. on Janu-
airy 81. April IS, July Is and
October 81. The clinics, to serve
the entire county. will be held
at the Farmville Fire House
from | to 3 pm.
BUCKINGHAM - first Thurs
day. quarterly, on February !,
June z, October and Deem
Der s. The Buckingham clinics
will be held at ? pm, at the
Health Department.
APPOMATTOX - last Tues
day, quarterly, on January 30,
April "a, July 81 and October
80 The Appomattox clinics will
be held a tthe county court
house at / pm.
Without a county ordinance.
vaccination in Cumberland will
be on voluntary basis. Dr..
Clements is now arrangi
clinics on that basis in Clunber-
land. A schedule. if arranged.
will be published in The Herald
A uniform charge of 81 so per
incubation will be in effect
throughout the counties.
Cumberland residents are free
to visit clinics in the other Coun-
ties when and where convenient.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Set In 3 Counties
Set In 3 Counties
Quarterly Clinics Will Provide
Dog Rabies Shots Throughout Year

A regular schedule of quar-
terly clinics for vaccination of
dogs against rabies during 1862
has been established for three
of the four. counties in the
Southside Health District.
DR.. F. j. Clements, district
health director, announced the
schedules today. They provide for
public clinics in Prince Edward
Buckingham and Appomattox
counties.
In the fourth county, Cunber-
land. arrangements are being
made for voluntary vaccination.
Cumberland does not have an
ordinance as do the others
which make vaccination manda-
tory and a prerequisite for OBJ
tanning dog license tags.