davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
3 Coaches
Get Interhiqh
Grid Berths

Football head coaching posi-
tons at three D. C. interhigh
schools were filled yesterday by
Athletic Director Hardy Pearce.
Two assistants were promoted
to head jobs, the third new
coach came from Canton, Ohio.
Charles Sell, a graduate of
the University of Ohio and a
former head coach at Flint,
Mich, was named to replace
Dick Mentzer at Eastern; Arnie
Tranen replaced Walter Kirk
at Coolidge and Ralph Jordan
took over for Harry Smith at
Mckinley Tech.
Mentzer resigned July / after
81 years as head coach to &C
cept a coaching position at
Bloomsbury (Pa.) State College.
None Of the present Inter-
high League coaches applied
for the Eastern job, according
to Pearce. and Sell was the only
qualified applicant. II guess all
others are happy where they
are and that's the reason they
didn't apply for the Eastern
job" Pearce said today.
Tranen, a former Coolidge
athlete, played college football
at George Washington Univer-
sity. Last season he assisted
Kirk, who resigned from the
school system recently to de-
vote his full time to the Baptist
ministry.
Smith left Tech to become
athletic director at the new
Fort Hunt High School in Fair
fax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

10 against the Cubs. I'll think
I'll do 1t. =.
81 may even break every mir
ror in the house, walk under
some ladders and kick a few
black cats around. Anything
to break this jinx. I'm getting
pretty desperate"
Facing Family Tough
Craig says he finds it diff
cult facing up to his family
after one Of his losing games,
He has four children.
when I came home the
other night, Sherri said to me
consolingly: Too bad, Dad, but
they didn't get you any runs,
Craig said. Its hard for them
to take 1t.
But maybe they won't have
to take it long. The Nets are
going to do some trading to gel
some hitters and I'll probably
be traded this winter. A lot Of
clubs are interested in me-"
Washington is.
So is the ASPCA, which pro-
tectS black cats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

tired professional heavyweight
from Ghana, to a four-round
match to prove "a man is not
finished when he passes So"
Johnson's wife reacted with
this statement: HE is mad"
And the boxing board reacted
by declining to sanction the
! fight.
Ghana's boxing control COM
mission refused the license for
Toller, who also is more than
SO, but johnson says his oppo-
nent is due here from Accra
today. "The board has thwarted
me so far but If they continue
to interfere I shall dissolve them
and appoint a caretaker COM
mittee."
The battling cabinet minister
says he has been keeping in
trim by early morning workouts
and exercise in his office.
The last time he appeared in
the ring was to cautiously spar
two 1-minute rounds with Tiger
at the champions training
camp to SHOW how serious !
am"
He was a striking, paunchy
figure in a skyblue sweatsuit,
but he was forced to remove
the spiked football shoes. in
which he arrived at the gym.
Il did not have any others"
he explained.
Tiger completed his sparring
yesterday. Fullmer finished his
boxing drills Tuesday. Both
will taper off with light gym
workouts.
Fullmer said in a television
interview that he had "a few
secrets to spring" on the man
he has met and lost to twice
in a total of 80 rounds of box
ing.
Bobby Diamond, Tigers Brit
ish co-manager, scoffed at this.
They have fought each
other 80 rounds" he said.
What else could they possibly
learn about one another?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Quinn Due to Receive
New PhiIIies' Contract

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8
(AP).-Owner Bob Carpenter is
so enthusiastic about the Phil
lies rebuilding program insti-
tuted by General Manager John
Quinn that he plans to rehire
Quinn when his five-year con-
tract expires next January.
Carpenter spoke excitedly
about his team during last
nights game against Cincin-
natl. which the Phillies won,
81.
Both Carpenter and Quinn
said they had not yet discussed
the contract.
But Carpenter added: HE
(Quinn) and are Just working
together. He's built the ball
club and It's starting TO arrive
We're getting better and we're
going to see this through. We're
planning two years from now
II we get first and third base
help we'll be In good shape"
Quinn who also is a vice pres
ldent, wants TO stay on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Army Specialist
Wins SIow-Fire
Pistol Honors

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug
8 (AP).-Sp/4 Richard F,
Stengel, an Army man as
signed to duty in the Pacific,
yesterday won the center-fire
slow-fire match in the ma
tional rifle and pistol cham
pionshipS with a score OF
1890.
- With hundreds of scores to
tally results were not immedi-
ately available on the timed
fire and rapid-fire matches in
the center-fire competition.
Stengel, from San Antonio,
Tex, edged two other pistol
Inarksmen - National Guard
Sergt. 1/c Thomas ]. Cava-
naugh of Stillman, N. j., who
fired a 193-08, and an Army
master sergeant, Richard M
Stineman of Wabash, Ind,
with 1896.
Most of the favorites were
far down the list in the slow
fire competition. William
BlankenShip. the Army SER
geant from Fort Benning. Ga,
who carried off the overall
pistol championship two years
in a row, fired a 1896.
Blankenship. who won the
.22-caliber pistol championship
earlier this week, will try to
add the .45-caliber champion
ship today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Wilson, Fox Gain
In Net Tourney:
Lynch Eliminated

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Aug.
(AP) Bobby Wilson of Eng
landand Allen Fox of Los An
geles face tough opponents
today in the third round of the
Nassau Bowl grass court tennis
tournament.
Wilson, British Davis Cuppel
and seeded No. among the
foreign players, meets India
Premjit Lall while Fox. placed
first on the domestic list. goes
against Paul Grants of New
York.
Wilson opened with a 6-3,
6-1 second-round victory over
Bailey Brown of Bronxville,
N. Y, yesterday. Fox, fourth
ranking United States player,
turned back Hugh Sweeney Of
Houston, Ga, Ga. Both had
drawn byes through the first
round.
Hugh Lynch III of Bethesda,
Md, was eliminated in the
first round by Jim Parker of
st. Louis, 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

singles by Tom CAN'T and
Mickey Dyer.
The city playoffs begin
Monday at Guy Mason Recre-
alton Center. Makes will play
Wednesday against the win
ner of the Crystal Door, oli-
day Restaurant game.
X 4 \
Eaton Chevrolet defeated
Pollyannas, 9-8, last night al
Guy Mason Recreation Center
in a Women's Double AA Soft
ball League game and retained
a mathematical chance for the
regular season championship
Garvin's leads the league
with a 60 record, while
Eaton's is SIS, but must meet
Garvin's in a replay of a tie
game. If Eaton's wins, a play
off will be necessary for the
title.
Eaton blew a TO lead last
night and had to overcome an
81 lead in the sixth inning
to notch the victory. Cookie
Lewis singled in Fineta
Weaver and Bertha Bell to de-
eide the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
French Name Pair
For Canada CUP

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (AP).-
The French have named their
two-man team for the inter-
national Canada Cup golf
matches IN Paris October 24-27,
Fred Corcoran, tournament di-
rector, said yesterday.
The host country will be rep
resented by Jean-Calude Hairs
mendy Of the host Saint-Nom-
la-Breteche course, and Jean
Garailde, the French national
champion from the Golf de
Racing Club.
Arnold Palmer and Jack
Nicklaus will play for the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Accident Shelves
Buckeye Gridder

LIMA. Ohio, Aug. 8 (AP).-
An unusual industrial accident
has knocked a large hole in
the backfield plans of Woody
Hayes, Ohio State football
coach.
Tom harrington, a 19-year-
old sophomore who was ALL
Ohio in his Lima High School
days, suffered a broken jaw
severe face cuts and a shoulder
injury Tuesday at a factory
where he was working for the
summer and will be out at least
two months. A large electric
fan fell on him.
Hayes was planning to use
Darlington either at fullback
or quarterback on offense as
we'll as in the defensive back
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Shenandoah

Sid.vsIi Ssf. t l6Ss'rjS ii.sO g. sp' 800
AffrOsa's Only (Sollars) 4.40
Blood. Major Missile. Regal Flame, Lyn
Road, Trippy kim. Time. AIS.
2dIS1, 100; cling; yrs: 4 UP; 5Is fur
f fSS sls1e bN visl "@O $SS i iS
Touch OF Royalty iWiIson) 500
Iron Duchess, Eva. Dochise, Star O
Lee. Both Ways Time, l:O92s.
DAILY DOUBLE (10-7), S47.2O
Sd, 100; cling. 4 yrs. & up; ga fur
Man O'Lou (VacantD 500 $40 1868
Sunny Page lRiston( $50 4.lG
Restrained (Hearne) $50
Mike. This Ny Boy. Little sprite, Bis
Fire. Clear Case II, Time, AIS.
4th--S1,40 cling; 2 yrs; 31a fur. ,
Pin Game (Belanger) 4.4O 800 2.2C
Prospeet, Queen SJin( 600 2.St
Llambias Bee, Weatherornot. Wander
Let. Time, .42b.
5th-s1,lOO; cling; Ayr. up; 8 fur.
Oseina Davidson 500 $50 300
SPEEDY Answer SKarpe) 1920 S.:5
Opera Singer, Daisys Beau, Belmont
Honey. Lucky and Sunny, Cabling
Time, 1:154s.
6th-S1 400; alw.; 3-yr.: 5h fur.
/ Clynmalira DavidsOn) $40 400 800
Facility (Weakleyl 400 3.2C
Very Rare Nreneh) 2.6C
Miss Middleburg, Mary Cole, Mayo
Richard Binder, War Challenge, Cloud
Cover. Time, 1:0S2s.
7th-s1. 200; cling; Ayr. & UP; 8 fur
StOrr (Gustines) 1850 $50 $3.50
Ring Shut (DavidsOn) 500 3.SC
Mr.. Billy Page (Teague) 300
Il Wadobe, Terrible Tedd, Easter Can
dy, Misericordia, Mr.. Blast. Time
A'As7S'
sth--sl.eOo; 4-yrs. q up; cling; !
Teddys Lad CD'dsOn) 1880 $40 4.sC
| ShenstOne Maid (RistOn) $40 400
Happy Water (Weakley) $40
Irish Soldier, Fine Point, Baby Man
Shalisha, King Shower, Valor Native
Time, 1:44b.
9th.-Sl, 200; cling; Ayr. up: mi.
Reluctant (Gamba'llal 900 $40 800
Super Hwy, (EspinOss) $50 $40
Royal Holiday (Jin) 4.2O
aMicanopy, abr, Dubious, Fancy
Bingo. Asgard, Aldue Miss. Time,
az. H. Kirk-Elmer r. Miles entry.
Handle, S244.972. Attendance, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Junior Track Set
By District AAU

The District AAU will hold
its junior track and field cham
pionships and open events the
next two Saturdays at Ameri-
can University, starting at $3.50
pm. both days.
Junior events for District
AAU members are listed this
Saturday in the 120-yard
hurdles, the 100 and 440-yard
dasheS, mile and 6-mile runs,
high jump, broad jump, shot
put and 35-pound weight throw
The only open event listed
is the 440-yard relay. However,
open divisions will be held in
the other events if enough
entries register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Horse Show Set
At Fairfax Hunt

The fourth annual Truro
Horse Show will be held at 9
am. Saturday at the Fairfax
Hunt Club. Sunset Hills, Va.
The show is affiliated with
the Virginia Horse Shows Asso-
citation, and will include events
for large pony hunters, small
pony hunters, novice large pony
hunters. novice junior hunters,
novice small pony hunters.
junior hunters and small hunt
lers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Chuteuuguy Runs
With Carry Back

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N
Y. Aug. 8 (AP).-Chateaugay
this years Kentucky Derby
winner, will get a public work.
out today in distinguished
company. He will work a mile
between races at Saratoga
along with Garry Back, 1861
Derby winner, and a stable
mate of Chateaugay's, Match
Wits, who will act as pace
maker.
This will be Chateaugay's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Unitus Agrees
To Colts Terms

WESTMINSTER. Md, Aug. 8
(AP).-Quarterback John Uni
tas finally signed his 1868 con-
tract yesterday. nearly three
weeks after the Baltimore Colts
training camp opened.
UnltaS, the last Colt to agree
to terms. said the delay was
not due to any differences with
General Manager Don Kellett.
Unitas said: II never have
any problems. The only reason
I didn't sign earlier was be-
cause no one asked me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
WITHOUT PITCHING
Craig Steps Closer
!: To New Loss Record

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (AP).-
The way Roger Craig's luck is
running he'll probably slip on
a four-leaf clover and trip over
a rabbits foot on the way to
the Polo Grounds tomorrow
night.
Craig, who may wear uniform
No. Is and pitch from under a
ladder in his next start for the
Nets, took a step closer to the
major league record for con-
secutive losses yesterday with
out throwing one pitch.
Craig got the lucky break
when the major league records
committee made a thorough
check of past games and re-
duced the number of consecu-
tive losses credited to John
Majors of the 1916 PHILADELPHIA
Athletics from 20 to 10.
Check Reveals Error
A check by the records COM
mittee showed Majors had been
credited with a loss during the
1916 season that should have
been charged to Tom Sheehan,
who relieved Majors in a game
against the White Sox. Majors
record, which still includes 19
straight defeats, was changed
to. 1.20 while Sheehan's was
adjusted to Lie.
The fixing of the discrep-
ancy makes Craig's job much
easier.
The Nets highlander al
ready has 10 successive set
backs on a 2-20 record He tied
the National League record for
most consecutive losses in his
last start, equaling a mark that
had stood unchallenged for
over so years. Cliff Curtis of
the 1910 Boston Braves set the
standard.
Record Don't Worry Him
II don't worry about records"
Craig said yesterday. II know
I am pitching well. The fellows
on the team know I am pitch
ing well. The opposition knows
I am pitching well.
IF ! started worrying about
all these losses-and they really
gnaw away at your insides
Sometimes-I guess I'd go COM
pletely battey."
Craig, who hasn't won since
April 20, has been the victim
Of Shutouts seven times. He
has a creditable earned run
average Of 800 and has COM
pleted II of "a starts.
What's Craig going to do?
"The clubhouse boy told me
! ought to wear uniform No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
New Hockey Coach

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 8 (AP)
VIC Stasiuk has been APP
pointed player-coach of the
Pittsburgh Hornets in the
American Hockey League. He
replaces Jack Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Budd on Waivers

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8 (AP)
Frank Budd. the former VII
lanova track star, was placed
on waivers yesterday by the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

prep for the Travers Stakes
August II, in which he will
meet his main rival for the
3-year-old title, Candy Spots,
along with such other fast
colts as Never Bend, Outing
Class, and Crewman.
Chateaugay was entered in
yesterdays Bernard Baruch
Handicap, at a mite and one
sixteenth on the turf, but was
scratched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

NOORESS had the lead In Delaware route and mieht
stick y out here at Eood Odds. sUMPRIDE finished
top effort. B0LINAS GIRL is capable Of upsetting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

GREEK HILL moves down after sharp Delaware
try and gets top figure SPIKE ADMIRAL from Jer:
sey looms as the main contender. IGNORES BABY
raced wide all the last time and do better here
FIFTH RACE-Purse, s25OOi fullest claiming (SS5OO-
S3,OOO)i and year oldsj g furlOngS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Joe KeNys laurel Mn&cqps
FRIDAY RACES. TRACK FAST POST TINE, PM

GREEK GYPSY III - Addesa 20-1
NANSHEBANG from the Y. Z. Christmas barn Just
missed at Delaware for $500 and win be right there.
Hockey DOKEY . bang-up third for $4,000 here
recently and viii be tough to beat DO NO WRONG
gets chance for show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
BOATS and MARINE

BARGE WANTED to rent, self propel.
leo or with tug, to carry % tons in
vicinity Of 1ndianhead, or. 4-B20O.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, ~ h.p EiRin,
like new, S75. Call Ii. 7-1602, after
pm.
REPAIRING AND REFINISHING. Fiber
glass our speciality and custom built
5599sts' Phone MA. 7-2o52, or RE. 81
49, BAY BUILT, 35 h.p., Elect. start,
Evinrude, remote cont, 1923. See rear,
al226 Kennedy St, n.wo TU. 2-3S13.
II FIT. CEDAR STRIP RUNABOUT--
Flberglass bottom, $50, CIR. 4-5OS5.
II FIT. GLASPAR, white uphol., water
skis, life Jackets, 81 40 hip. Mercury
motor, Gator trailer, all extra equip
ment. $3.50. call WA. 1881.
lift. FIBERGLAss BOAT. .40-h.p.
e. 9!o a7s ssileT ai Fee cover all ike new,
HOGAN'S GOAT-Group outings, pie
MICS, fishing Cup TO 81 peoplel. An
napolis. WA. 7.4I92, VII. 6-Se62.
STEELCRAFT 26' single cabin, COM
pletely refinished, $1,000. 277-6220.
1889 16-FT. GENTRY RESORTER,
17O-h.p. mterceptor engine, trailer
and many extras, excel. cond. Can be
seen at Occoquan Marina, Slip 62.
$4,000. DU. 5-6032.
ll-FT. LIGHT RUNABOUT, - hip,
remote control, and trailer. S195 or
best offer. Phone 525-7343.
1869 CRUISERS, INC, 21-ft. Seaskiff.
Interceptor inboard /outboard power,
all equip. incl. new depth sounder |:
must sac. Call 656-4797 after 8 pm.
SOFT. CABIN CRUISER, recond. !,
Chrysler Crown, 8 CYL, 100 hip, red,
gear. recently recaulked. Bargainl
Leaving country. $1,000 or best offer.
Week ends or ewes, MR.. HOPKINS,
544-6452 or 232-1530.
CAR-TOP Arkansas Traveller l2-ft..
s s19@ip so 5I 94Sa small fishing boat
CHRIS CRAFT '5S left. mahog. In
board, new vinyl cover, with trailer.
Excel. cond. SLIGO. JU. 9-5013 after
pm.
PAIR 4-51 GIN Diesel engines. fresh
water cooled, 2-to-l hydraulic reduce
ton gears. Top cond. 81 900 each.
Will demonstrate. Call after 4 pm,
CY. 7-9527.
WIZARD 25-h.p. cleo. starter motor,
battery. controls. Used times. S240
or best offer. AP. 7-2475.
I31h-FT. sPEEDLINER D. U. racer,
wheel, controls, trailer, cover. $500.
HART. EN-. 3-0133, 531s Reno rd.
loft. WHIRLWIND nodded piywood.
Mark as Mercury. Mastercraft trailer.
cloth top, skis, tow rope, anchor.
cover, speed indicator. Ready to 90.
81 200. SO. 5-s422.
Boat Supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Boat SuppIies

Rope Ia cts. Jackets So. tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chemical
fire ext. S10.5 nylon Va cts, Miscel.
fittings. paddles. j. H. GICHNER,
2513 M st. NV. FE. 3-0345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
IhAhp ma Iysar oidS. titles: q furIOnEs


KINGSFATE broke badly In last and had excuse;
PERiLOUS PRIDE from Audley Farm Is repSTtnsd
ready aud rates In excellent chance. SOCAL sNOb
went well 81 Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

GRACIOUS PLENTY is coming off sparkling ef
fort in longer route and can handle this filed LiGEE
ROUND THE CORNER is very sharp and dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

preference in this wide-open field SEYoLATER flashed
early speed In previous for $4,000. INSURED
SAVINGS should &c the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

4th--S1, 400; cling; 2 yrs; ga fur. ',
Pin Game (Belanger) 4,4O 800 2,2O
PrOspect-Queen (Jin) 600 ESQ
M0nte's Petite (VasiD $50
Llambias Bee. Weatherornot. Wander
Let Time, :42h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

3d-S1, 100; cling; 4 yrs. & up: ga fur.
Man OLou (VacantD 500 $40 800
Sunny Page (Rist0n) $50 40
Restrained (HeaFne) $50
Mike. This My Boy. Little Sprite, Big
Fire. Clear Case II. Time, AIS.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

OLYMPIC SWAY cOMel.
NATION ~" ~, AMIN
Rodio ond Siefeo phono,
mvlti.sonis sound G90A
systems ---- ~G&@
Evening star., 1963-05-26

GENERAL ELECTRIC ~"
81 CHANNEL uHF VHF
PORTABLE, top controls,
hY.power chassis. New
ib G4EA
sariens --- vHV&
Evening star., 1963-05-26

ZENlIH 70" CONSOLE ~,
spotlight channel diol,
pull.pvsh on.off, perma.
set tuning. (910
New in eorions ~6 ~
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ll;K5I.lilI1lIl13;E

EMERSON, 1000 BTU,
EASEMENT OR SAS
peFmoneni washable filter,
2.speed &fG7
fon bVH
Evening star., 1963-05-26

VoRNADO. $500 Btu,
va AMP. us VolI. wush.
uhls reversible Filter,
evtoHluiic e119
,theFmosiot ~b&&
Evening star., 1963-05-26

3-Pc. MAPLE SOFA SEQ
SUlTE. King sized sofo
bed, chair and @T0@
eemponion rocker. WV
Evening star., 1963-05-26

MATTRESSES OR BOI
SPRINGS. cleorones OF
ssoly, Seria and Simmons.
twin or fVll On 90
size each &0uS8
Evening star., 1963-05-26

SOFA BEDS OR STUDIO
coucHES, famoVs Sim
mons construction, decor.
f.si pssh cover. see
Evening star., 1963-05-26

EMERSON LlcHTWcT. 81.
CHANNEL uhF.VHF PORT-
ABLE, full power design,
front eT4m
sound ---. ~uS
Evening star., 1963-05-26

FOLDING co.'s, foom mot.
iress, limit one 80 40
10 O customer. &BVV
Evening star., 1963-05-26

DUAL SIEEP SOFAS. foam
cushions. opens 10 sleep
2 on seporuts in GTAM
neFspFine moiiress.~ 10
Evening star., 1963-05-26

oAV.o.NlTER, o dscerc.
Tor covered sefo by duy,
q single sleep. 90 O0
er BY night &0aS0
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
School Tax Bill
Affects Al Schools
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
quadale, So.
Most school districts in the
state pay a total tax for schools
of over so cents, but that in
cludes the tax for bonded in
debtedness.
The "colored" school districts
and the Sussex County Vo-
cational- Technical Center would
not be affected by the bill, since
they are super-imposed over
other school districts and have
no real estate of their own to
tax.
There appear to be A school
districts which would be affected
by the proposed measure.
Many districts raise money
through a capitation tax. Although
the bill makes no reference to
capitation taxes, DR.. John G.
Parres. state director of re-
search and publications, said he
believed capitation tax would be
taken into consideration when
deciding how high adistrict could
raise its operating tax without a
referendum. ParreS also said
library taxes raised by some
districts are not considered part
of the current expense tax.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

stanza end pulled out a victory.
The game, played at Georgetown,
was Milfard's sixth win in six
games.
Milford and Seaford, also un-
defeated in six games, will clash
at Seaford on Friday, Jan. 25th.
The game will determine the
leader OF the Diamond State Con-
ference. Milford and Seaford are
now tied for first place.
CAFETERIA MENU
Jan. % to Feb. q, 1868
MONDAY: 1/2 pint whole milk,
spaghetti meat g. tomato sauce,
cole slaw, French bread and
butter, and apple crisp or fruit.
TUESDAY: l/2 pint whole milk,
baked ham, French fries, cut
green beans, hot biscuit and but
ter, and applesauce or pudding.
WEDNESDAY: l/2 pint whole
milk, meat loaf, whipped potatoes
with gravy, peas, bread and but
ter, and pudding or fruit.
THURSDAY: 1/2 pint whole
milk, baked meat pie, corn or
beans, bread and butter, and
pineapple pudding.
friday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
vegetable beef soup, assorted
sandwiches, and iello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
SuitOr Held For
Murder In D0Uer
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
south Of Dover near U. S. Is.
He sped north on that highway
with a Dover patrol car In chase,
they said.
After weaving through traffic
on the busy Dover bypass (Route
13) at 20 miles per hour, police
said Hogan's car ran a red light
and rammed the rear Of a car
driven by Mrs. James Goodhand,
Wyoming. The collision was at
the intersection Of the bypass
and Division Street, about two
miles from where the pursuit
started.
Hogan's car spun around after
the impact, careened wildly to-
ward a service station on the east
side Of the highway and, after
missing a gasoline pump by about
three feet, plowed into a parked
car, ponce relate.
Hogan was taken unconscious to
Kent General Hospital In Dover.
At 4:45 pm. he was released
from the hospital and taken be-
fore Magistrate Ralph d. Knots,
Sr., who held him without bail
on a charge Of murder for Kent
County Superior Court.
Dover police said Hogan
worked as a dock supervisor with
the Inland Terminal Company In
Paulsboro, N. J. He had a police
record which included bank rob-
berry on the West Coast, they
said.
Funeral services for Miss
were to be held on
Wednesday in Stroudsburg, Pa,
her home town.