davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
BY the Associated Press

Thirty-seven baseball players
are with new teams today after
a rash of activity involving nine
major league clubs and a NUM-
Der of minor league teams. Most
of the transactions were with
farm clubs.
The Yankees were the busiest
as they picked up four pitchers,
a pair of inf1elders and a catcher,
while selling three others.
In a straight cash transact
ton, the Yankees sold Bob Gerry,
30-year-old outf1elder who has
been with New York of and on
since 1851, to the Athletics.
Cerv batted .3O4 this year but
went to bat only lis times after
being injured when he ran into
q wall in Detroit.
Bob Darnell. former star sand
lot pitcher in Washington, was
purchased by the Dodgers from
Portland. Darnell, q 25-year-old
Highlander with a good record
in the Brooklyn chain. had a
1912 season with the Pacific
Coast League team.
Here, briefly are the other
transactions:
Unconstitutional Pitch
ers AL Cicotte (15-12) from their
Richmond farm and Mark Free
man u0-14D. Jack Urban (11-8)
and Jim DePalo $3.50 from
their Denver club. Also bought
Denver Infielder Woody Held
and Catcher Darrell johnson,
and picked up Third Baseman
Dick Sanders from Binghamton.
The Yankees sold Pitcher
Sonny Dixon. formerly with the
Senators and Athletics, to Dem
yer, along with Outf1elder George
Wilson.
ATHLETICS Bought Pitcher
Ben Flowers from the Phillies
for "a sum slightly in excess Of"
the $4,000 waiver price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Terps Plan to Shock Tatum
PetreIIa on Saturday
Former Rinky Dink Ready
For Duty at Quarterback
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY


Maryland has q new gimmick
Ito use against Jim Tatum at
North Carolina Saturday. Shock.
That's what Tatum will regis
ter. and perhaps beyond compo-
sure, when he sees Fred Petrella
as the Terps' quarterback. And
IPetrella, who has engineered two
lof Maryland's four touchdowns
this season, could be in there
early.
Petrella, an academic senior
and a football junior, spent al
most three full seasons as the
quarterback Of Maryland's Rinky
Drinks when Tatum was coach.
He worked against the varsity,
but never with 1t.
The 205-back from Baltimore
was a wonderful influence on the
Rinky Drinks in workouts against
the varsity. He kept spirits up
with his persistent chatter. He'd
stick a feather in his helmet and
be the chief, and the boys would
be his Indians.
Another Time Spaceman
Another time he decorated his
helmet with some weird con-
|traption and was the chief
spaceman. and the other 10 were
his spacemen.
But bucking Charlie Boxold,
Frank Tamburello, Lynn Beigh-
toll and John Fritseh. Petrella
never was good enough to make
the team.
But he was back again this
year, ranking q poor fourth be-
hind Tamburello, Fritsch and
Dickie Lewis. All of a sudden
Tamburello is gone. Lewis still
is hobbling on an ankle injury,
land Petrella is the No. 2 quarter
back.
True, his teams touchdowns
have been scored against SYRIA
cuse and Miami with less than a
minute to go and amid some
confusion in both instances, but
in the Miami game it was against
the first team. He led the Terps
for Al yards against Syracuse
and SIS against Miami, and
scored one touchdown himself.
Fred has completed six out of
III passes. and although some
of the competitions lacked f1nesse,
they're on the record.
Risk ON Defense
Petrella is not q bad quarter
back extensively and in the days
of two-platoon football he might
have been letterman. But he's
See MARYLAND, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
|GW Reaches
Physical Peak
For Vk| Game
By GEORGE HUBER

With nobody added to the in
jury list in last weeks game,
George Washington expects to
be in its best physical condition
|of the season for Friday nights
game against Virginia Military
Institute at Griffith Stadium.
When Harry Ledford, CIV
trainer, turned in his report
showing no players in bad shape,
1t was suggested to him. joking
ly, of course, that he take a
baseball bat and bruise some of
the players. That was a ref
|erence to last week when those
players supposed to be in the
worst physical condition turned
in their best performances of the
season.
This time last week the CO.
lonials had Halfback Mike Som
mer, Fullback DO Austin and
Quarterback Ray Looney in such
poor condition it was doubtful
they would even play. They
didn't practice last week but
were in shape to start the game,
and starred all the way through.
Sommer, Austin Running
Sommer and Austin were run
ming well for the first time this
season - Sommer hadn't even
been able to play the week be-
fore-and were the games lead
ing ground gamers. Sommer
picked up Sc yards in is carries
and Austin topped that with 81
yards in Is times. With the 81
yards earned by Dick Claypool,
the other member Of GW's A
unit back1eld, that group totaled
more rushing yards than the
whole Boston U. team.
Looney also was sharp with
the few passes he tried, COM
pleting four Of five attempts for
56 yards and two touchdowns.
Those were GW's first passing
scores this season, and were a
warning to future opponents
that they no longer can stack
their defenses to stop only a run
ming attack from George WASH
ington.
Averages Should Rise
Sommer's and Austin's running
was very heartening to CIV sup
porters. They were the teams
leading ground gamers last year,
but until last week they had been
See COLONIALS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
MARYLAND SQUAD
MAY GET SHOTS
AGAINST JAUNDIcE

The Maryland football
squad may get gamma glob-
ulin shots this week as q
protection against jaundice,
a highly contagious disease
that apparently has hit q
second member Of the squad.
Center Ronald Laneve Is
in University Hospital in
Baltimore, where preliminary
tests indicate he has jaun-
dice. Halfback HOWE Dare,
who entered the Hospital
September 81 with jaundice.
was released yesterday but
went to his home.
The shots should not
affect the Terps, as there Is
no reaction to them. The
incubation period for jaun-
dice normally is 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

THE ISSUE IS ALMOST SETTLED Jim tOuted
ability
for Gongas second touchdown 2l12 victory Carroll With
third down the 9ard line Opod junior
back through the left side Jim Beers Carroll end him
lStory C4l-Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
forbidden Cargo Watches
A Man Chase SmueqIers

1t is q sort Of British Drag
net" that has been installed at
the Macarthur Theater in For
hidden Cargo" The difference
between the two brands of I'M
reinstatement, theirs and ours,
lis the difference between a sort
Iof theatrical monotone and
| comic, matter-of fact, but
tongue-in-cheek playing.
Another difference is that
only the British would dream of
making a customs inspector the
hero of a movie. But that's
what Forbidden Cargo" does.
1t details the pursuit by a Gus
toms man of a smuggling ring
trying to bring a vast batch of
dope into England. The chase
takes him from a coastal bird
sanctuary in Britain to coastal
millionaire sanctuary in the
south of France and back to
London.
It is more diverting than ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

self relaxing and enjoying it,
It's an 8-to-5 bet, at least, to be
better movie fare than you will
get at home on television.
Nigel Patrick is the principal
dispenser Of the casual approach
in Forbidden Cargo" Eliza
beth Sellars, as the girl his path
crosses; Jack Warner, as his
boss; Terence Morgan, as one Of
the smugglers, and Theodore
Bikel as a more villainous one,
are others who give the light
weight film q fair. There are q
couple Of fine comic moments,
too. provided by Joyce Grenfell's
representation Of q dedicated
birdwatcher named Lady Flavia
Queensway.
Whatever else forbidden
Cargo" does, incidentally, it may
mark writer producer Sidney
Box as the most prodigal Of
movie-makerS. His films climax
involves a chase, of course, and
it winds up with a man speeding
onto land of of an open draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

STAGE
Carter Baron Amphitheater-
Carmen Jones'; $3.50 pm.
National - 1.-THE Pajams
Game; $3.50 pm.
OIney-"You Can't Take II
With You: $3.50 pm.
SCREEN
Ambassador - "Moby Dick;
lilo. $3.50, $50, $40, and
1890 pm.
CapitOl-"The King and T.;
1880 am. 2:05, 4:35, ITO and
$40 pm.
COlOny-"The Return Of Dor
Camille; Z and $3.50 pm.
Columbia = Creeping Un-
known; 1925. 3:05, 5:45. and
1925 pm.
| Observation-Disclosures Butterfly, -
1855. 3. $40. ITO. and $50 m,
/ Keith's-"Safari";; 11:45 am,
las, $3.50. $50. 1855, and 10
pm.
Little THE Rose Tattoo;
1:20. $50 and $50 pm.
Macarthur Forbidden
Cargo: 6:15, sos, and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - "Moby Dick;
11:40 am, ,2:15. 1850, 1920 and
9:55 pm.
Ontario - The Leather
Saint; lis, 1855, 4:35, 6:15,
8, and $40 pm.
Palace-"Trapeze": 1850 am,
1880. $40, $50, 8 and 1910 pm.
PlayhOuse-"That Certain
Feeling; II am. los, 3:15,
$40, 7:30, and $40 pm.
Plaza-"1984";; IL. las, $3.50,
Sis, Z, S:45. 1915 and 1915
pm.
Trans-Lux "The Eddy
Duchin Story; IL am, l:1O,
500. $3.50. TAO, 9:55 and
1905 pm.
Warner "Cinerama Holt
day; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

William DuPree and it periodic
ally explodes into wild, swirline
dance.
Oscar Hammerstein, who
adapted it. has had more success
when setting lyrics and plot to
Richard Rodgers music. 1t is
entirely possible. though, that in
the end this musical play will
have done more to spread Car
mems fame than the Prosper
Merimee story and Georges
Bizet's opera together.
Some die-hards, of course. may
consider this rather cavalier
treatment of a hallowed opera.
But really the Bizet score,
adapted by Robert Russell Ben
nett, comes out just as melod-
ious as ever when coupled with
this modern libretto.
What Oscar Hammerstein has
done here-just in case you have
been in exile since before the
original l943 stage production
and during the recent NOVELS
drop Carmen into a sort of
"Porgy and BesS" setting. Her
old cigarette factory in Spain
becomes a parachute factory
near southern town in Car
men Jones" This was just about
as timely locale as a man could
think up in 1943 and parachuteS
aren't obsolete yet.
The basic plot has been re-
tanned even though Carmen
now rolls parachuteS instead of
cigarettes. The young man whose
passion for Carmen wrecks his
life is an Army corporal and the
toreador has become a prize
fighter. But after all the uproar,
Carmen gets that same old
sharp comeuppance in the end.
All operate composers should
be so lucky in finding new
librettistS when their works
begin to show their age.
4
Oscar Hammerstein'S son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

William. who directed this re-
vival, has been fortunate in find
ing young singers quite up to
the muSic's demands.
Muriel Smith, for instance.
has the voice, the dramatic
ability and the smouldering
quality to make a really sizzling
Carmen. And not, as she once
charges the corporal she is pur-
suing. sizzling like q fish on Ice.
She makes most affecting such
songs as Oats Love-" "Dere's
a Cafe on De Corner" eff You
Would Only Come Away" and
dat or Boy"
You also should enjoy the
voice and delivery of William
DuPree, who is doubling be-
tween the Boiling Air Force
Base and the role of the corporal
named Joe at the amphitheater.
Tenor DuPree displays a fine
mastery Of the Bizet-Hammer-
stein songs, both alone and in
duets with Miss Smith and Reri
Grist.
Miss Grist is another who
does well by the music and
lyrics of Carmen Jones'" It
is she, in fact, who reaches what
probably is the singing high
light of the evening with a song
called my joe" Jimmy Ran
dolph is still another who con-
tributes to the shows success.
His robust approach makes quite
a thing of the Toreador Song,
which has now become Stan
Up An Fight"
x $50
There is one respect in which
Carmen Jones" is vastly su-
perior to the original. 1t en-
ploys comedy with some abandon.
1t is still the same old tragedy :,
but it has a lot of fun in both
words and lyrics while Carmen
Is travelling toward her doom.
Dolores Martin, Audrey Wander
pool, Joseph James and John
Bouie are those principally in
volved along with the principals
in the lighter aspects of Mr..
Hammerstein's barefoot romp
through Bizet.
There was a trace Of rough
ness here and there last night,
part of adjusting to
the dimensions of a new stage,
but not enough to keep this
from being a rouSing entertain
ment. Oscar HammerStein'S i'm
in providing the new
book has been matched by Onna
whose choreography is
fresh, bold and exciting, and
Raoul Pene Du Bots, whose cos
tunes are fine and fanciful.
Everyone involved in this
Carmen JONES'" for that mat
ter, can take pride in it. 1t is
a highly charged show, fairly
thrObbing with vitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

bridge in a Rolls-Royce. It Is an
awesome sight and now you can
sit there wondering If Mr.. Box
actually dumped q real Rolls in
the Thames. HIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

citing. It really doesn't get
overexciting at its climax, when
the smuggler is smuggling, the
motor cars are roaring, the police
car bells are changing and fists
are flying. But it is played so
deity that you may find your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
The PASSING SHOW
Amphitheoter Offers
AVivid 'Corfnen Jones'
By HARRY MaeARTHuR

William Hammersteins City Center revival Of
Carmen Jones' has been moved virtually intact Carter
Barron Memorial Ampheaer and there another bright spot
In entertainment 1t show It is sung right
in all the right places by by Mwiel Smith and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

FORBIDDEN CARGO" . J. Arthur
Rank release, written and produced by
Sidney Box, directed by Harold French.
At the Macarthur Theater.
Thu East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

CARMEN JONES'" a musical play in
two acts, presented by the New York
City Center, book and lyrics BY Oscar
Hammerstein. from Prosper Merimee' s
story Carmen" as adapted by Meilhac
adapted by Robert Russell Bennett, d.
rected by William Hammerstein, At
the Carter Barron Amphitheater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

800
4-The Halls Of Ivy. Comedy.
$3.50
4-Youth Wonts to Know.
A prominent figure will be
Quizzed.
400
4-FrontieFs Of Faith.
"Foith Heoline" will be discussed
7-AIl-Stor Theoter.
"Crusode Without Conscience"
Frances Rafferty,.
AIS
9-DorIinston HOPES.
Socialist nominees oeeeptonee
speech
4:3o
4-Americon Forum.
WeIl-known personalities will be
Quzzed.
5-Reporter's Roundup. Film.
Political Outlook for Liberals"
Joseph L. Rouh, ir.
7-ColIege Press Conference.
UndersecretoY of Labor Arthur
Larson.
9-B0ndw0gon '56.
An excursion into politics.
500
400 PoFode. Color.
Zoo Porode Sofori-South AZ
rco."
5-Foith for Today. Discussion.
Religious dromo.
7-Goin9 Places. Variety.
MeV Griffin m. c.'s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

NtA-fAliSAsl1
1900
Limited GiveEs' Fund.
ENDLESS Dogs" Story of the Hos
pitol Service Agency.
o-Let's Toke q Trip.
A visit to Coost 0uord cutter.
l2:05
5-LooneY Tunes. Kids.
1870
4-Teen ToIk. Discussion.
5-Western Adventures.
Hour. "Romonce Of the West"
1916. Eddie Deem.
7-christopher Prosrom.
e-Wild Bill Hiekok. Kids.
400
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
~ Hours. THE Common
Touch" l947 Joyce Howard.
This We Believe.
A film series from the Woshino
ton Federation Of Churches,
9-City Side. Interview.
Mrs. Margaret Just Butcher, for
mer member of the D. c. School
Board.
1870
5-The Sunday Movies.
3 Hours. Adventures OF Chico"
1919 Documentary Of a small
Mexican boy and his experiences
with the many forms of wild life
in his section Of the world. "Red
Planet Mors" 1852. Peter Groves.
7-SeFmon From Science.
Dust or Destiny" Was erection
on accident or noster planning?
9-Sundoy The0ter. Movie.
3 Hours. mon Of Evil" British.
wyoming" lo47. Williom Eli
OFT. Vera RoIston.
200
7-CeIebrity Porode.
Newspaper Role in the EIec-
ton" WiIIiom Hines of The Stor,
Robert Estobrook Of the Post.
John OfRourke of the News.
z:30
4-The Other Two Billion.
A panel of George Washington
University professors discuss
Central Africon Federation"
7-Sundoy M0tinee.
W Hours. "Greot Dan Potch."
The Republican., 1956-04-26
Election District Number Thirteen
Precinct Number Two-Vindex

Registration Officers -R Roy G.
Farmhouse, Republican, Kitzmiller;
Mary Dewitt, Democratic, Kitz-
miller.
Judges-Bessie NJ. Clark, Repub-
lican, Kitzmiller; Roy Lipscomb,
Democratic, Vindex
Clerks-Jean Michaels, Republi-
can Kitzmiller: Bessie Marie
Cline, Democratic, VindeX.
Election District Number Fourteen,
Precinct Number One-West
Oakland
Registration Officers-Edith p.
Bell. Republican Oakland; Mary
L. Browning, Democratic, Oakland.
Judges-FloS Shaffer, Republi-
can, Oakland; Paul Mitchell, DEM
ocratic, Oakland
Clcrks-Oncda J. Davis. Republi-
can. Oakland; Julia Rowan, Demo-
cratic, Oakland
Election District Number Fourteen,
Precinct Number Two-CrelIin
Registration Officers - Mildred
N. CarskadOn, Republican, Crellin;
Mabel Knots, Democratic, Crellin.
Judges-CIara c. Weeks. Repub-
lican, Crellin Madeline Colaw,
Democratic, Crellin.
Clerks - Burldene Friend, Re-
publican. Crellin; Okareda Shat
fer, Democratic, Crellin
Election District Number Fourteen,
Precinct Number Three-West
Oakland
Registration Officers Violet
Murray Republican, Oakland; Eva
line Deffinbaugh, Democratic. Oak
land.
Judces-Wilbur Davis Republi-
can. Oakland; James Kcrins, Dem
ocratic, Oakland.
Clerks Bcryldinc f Stanton,
Republican, Oakland; June Marsh,
Democratic, Oakland.
Election District Number Fourteen,
Precinct Number Four-West
Oakland
Registration Officcrs-George J.
Yutzy, Republican. Oakland. Mar
garct S Dewitt, Democratic Oak
land.
Judges - Appointment pending
Republican, Oakland; Florence
HeSen, Democratic, Oakland.
Clerks-Nelle Shaffer Rcpubli-
can. Oakland: Frances Close, DEM
Ocratic, Oakland.
Election District Number Fifteen
Avilton
Registration Stanley f.
| Grove. Republican, Grantsvillc;
Byard A. Mckenzie, Democratic,
/ Homecoming.
Judges - Thomas W. Hetz, Re
publican Homecoming; Orville Gar
litz. Democratic, Homecoming.
/ Clerks-EVelyn RobesOn, Repub-
lican, Homecoming; Ellis Garlitz
Democratic. Lonaconing.
The Republican., 1956-04-26
Election District Number Eight
Precinct Number Two-Red House


Precinct Number Two-Red House
Registration Officers-William F.
Sanders, Republican, Oakland; l.
~ b. Baker Democratic Oakland.
Judges-Albclt Snyder. Republi-
can, Oakland; Earl c. Mosser.
Democratic, Oakland.
Clerks-Thelma Gnegy, Republi-
can. Oakland; Marie Shaffcr, Dem
Ocralic Oakland.
Election District Number Nine
Johnson's
Registration Onicers-W. Scott
Layman, Republican, Frostburg;
Edwin L. Robson, Democratic.
Frostburg.
Judges-Mrs. Harold Mckenzie,
Republican, Frostburg Mrs Clar-
ence Hodsel, Democratic. Frost
burg,
Clerks-Idella Wagner Rcpubli-
can, Frostburs; Beulah Wolford,
Democratic, Frostburg.
Election District Number Ten
Deer Park
Registration Officers T. Lois Nj.
Rollman, Republican. Deer Park:
Dora Hinebaugh, Democratic, Deer
Park.
Judges Boyd Paush. Republi-
can, Deer Park; Josephine Marley,
Democratic, Deer Park
Clerks Pearle Campbell. Re
publican, Deer Park; Flora Haines.
Democratic, Deer Park
Election District Number Eleven
The Elbow
Registration Officers-Chcster A.
Green, Republican, Lonaconing;
Edwin w. Michael, Democratic,
Homecoming.
Judges - Delwood Merrill, Re
publican, Barton; David L. Broad
water Democratic. Homecoming.
Clerks-Hilda Jacobs, Rcpubli-
can, Homecoming; Effic f. Broad
water Democratic, Barton
Election District Number Twelve
Bittinger
Registration Officers-G Gorge
ShaWley, Republican, Bittinger;
Herbert B. Bucket, Democratic,
Bittinger
Judges-Lawrcnce w. Brenno-
man, Republican, Bittingcr: Law
renee A. Bucket, Democratic, Bit
finger
Clcrks-Emma Glotfelty, Repub-
lican, Accident; Bertha f. Bucket,
Democratic Bittingcr
Election District Number Thirteen,
Precinct Number One-KitzmilIer
Registration Omiccrs-Junc o.
DonneIl, Republican, Kitzmiller;
Mamie Shank, Democratic, Kitz-
miller
Judges ~ Olive II. Sewers, Re
publican, KitzmilIer; Dorothy
Jones, Democratic, Kitzmiller.
Clerks-Glenola NJ. Wilson, Re
publican, kitZmiller; Blanche NJ.
Hoey, Democratic, Kitzmiller.
The Republican., 1956-04-26
Election District Number Fourteen
Third Precinct
WEST OAKLAND

Election Judges and Clerks for
the Third Precinct Of the Four
tecnth Election District will attend
and sit for purpose of receiving bal
lots of those qualified whose sur
names begin with X and including
those whose Surnamcs begin with
r in the City Council Chamber ON
Third street in the Town Of Oak
land.
The Republican., 1956-04-26
MONDAY
The 9TH Day of May, 1856

for the purpose of balloting for:
One person for the Republican
Party nomination for President of
The United States;
One person for the Democratic
Party nomination for President of
The United States;
One person for the Republican
nomination for United States Sena-
tor;
One person for the Democratic
nomination for United States Sena-
tor:
One person for the Republican
nomination for Representative in
the Eighty-Fifth Congress of the
United States from the Sixth Con-
greSSional District of Maryland,
One person for the Democratic
nomination for Representative in
the Eighty-Fifth Congress of the
United States from the Sixth Con-
gressional District of Maryland;
One person for Judge of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit of Mary
land, Garrett County.
The polls for the various Dis
tricts shall be open at the hour of
ZOO o'clock A. NJ. and shall close
at the hour of 700 o'clock p. NJ,
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
And the places of elections in
the several Election Districts and
Precincts in Garrett County shall
be as follows:
Election District Number One
sWANTON
Election Judges and Clerks for
the First Election District will at
tend and sit for the purpose afore-
said in the Election Building in
the village of SwantOn.
Election District Number Two
First Precinct
FRIENDSVILLE
Election Judges and Clerks for
the First Precinct of the Second
Election District will attend and
sit for purpose of receiving ballots
of those qualified whose surnames
begin with A and including those
whose surnames begin with J in the
Town Council Chamber in the
Town of Friendsville.
Election District Number Two
Second Precinct
FRlENDSVlLLE
Election Judges and Clerks for
the Second Precinct of the Second
The Republican., 1956-04-26
Election District Number Sixteen,
Precinct Number One
Mt. Lake Park

Registration Officers-Olga Ell
lott Republican, Mt Lake Park;
Deloros Hayden, Democratic, Mt.
Lake Park
Judges-Bernice NJ Sweitzer, Re-
publican, Mt. Lake Park; Edward
P. Kahl, Democratic, Mt Lake
Park.
Clerks-Geraldine Turney, Re-
publican. Mt Lake Park; Freda
Iden, Democratic, Mt Lake Park.
Election District Number Sixteen,
Precinct Number Two
MT. Lake Park
Registration Officers-B ernice
Sanders, Republican, Mt. Lake
Park: Britton Martin, Democratic,
Mt. Lake Park.
Judges-John Rowan, Jr., Re-
publican, Mt. Lake Park: Velma
SWeitzer, Democratic, Mt. Lake
Park.
Clerks-Joseph F. Turney, Re-
publican. Mr. Lake Park; Hilda
Rowan, Democratic, Mt Lake Park.
Published by order of the Board
of Supervisors of Elections Of
Garrett County, Maryland.
WILLIAM l.. GIBSON, President
FRANCIS w. SANDERS
WILLIAM o. TREACY
Board of Supervisors of Elections
for Garrett County, Maryland.
ROBERT B. SINCELL, Clerk
ADV. Git.