davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
CupitoI Optimists Beut
CuthoIic Club. $50

Bobby Ellis scored one touch
down and set up another with
his pass-receiving and running
yesterday as National Capital
Optimist defeated Arlington
Catholic Boys Club, $50, in the
95-pound class of the Boys Club
OF Washington Football League.
1t was the fifth straight VIC
tory for National Capital OPP
timist. In the 80-pound game at
Jelleff Branch. Booster Club beat
Big Brothers Club, TO. A pair
OF l35-pound games resulted in
Jelleff Branch beating thu
Wheaton Warriors, l4-0. and
Alexandria Boys Club beating
Arlington Boys Club, TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STATISTICS

downs from which the Bears
never recovered.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the
Ducks take a 21-0 lead before
the second quarter was six min
Iutes old.
Despite a 20-pound per man
advantage along the line, the
Californians could not shake of
the effects of that lead or stop
the thrusts Of Oregon's fast
backs.
Early in the second period, Don
Gilkey lofted a punt that carried
only Is yards. Taking over at
the California SO. Oregon scored
in six plays. Quarterback Tom
Crabtree went over from the /.
California, emulating a give
away program in this contest be-
fore a regional television audi
ence. gave up another second
period score. Quarterback Joe
Kapp fumbled and Chuck Austin
bounced on the ball for Oregon
at the Bear 81. California gave
up Is on a holding penalty and
Fred Miklancic rammed S yards
over his right guard to score.
California produced its only
scoring drive early in the third
quarter, going IS yards in Is
plays with Jack Hart Tallying on
4-yard buck.
The Ducks wasted no time get
ting the touchdown back, going
81 yards in 10 plays, the finale a
28-yard dash by Halfhack Jim
Fullback Jack Morris converted
three times to run his consecutive
points after touchdown to 10, an
Oregon School record.
Oregon ia . oos
CalIornia ------ o 8 o. 8
Oregon ouchodwns-Phelps
go, rum; Crabtree /, lrunl; Miklancic
a. rum; shanley (2s. rum, CONVEX
Sions-Morris CD Phelps III.
California OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The Star

MDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. 8
There were so many blanket
finishes at Glenwood Park Stee-
lplechase Course here today that
not even the weather could
throw a wet blanket on the
crowd. A slow drizzle was Offset
by strong fields and burning
stretch duels as the Virginia
Fall Race Meeting ran of its
second benefit for the hospitals
of this area.
Mrs. Marion DUPONT SCOTS
Mighty Mo was the snapper in
the featured Daniel C. Sands
Cup of pa miles over, brush.
Mighty Mo laid back of the
front-running Pine Shot until
the last fence and then bar
relied toward the wire like the
Red Ball express. Right with
him came Pine Shot and Billing
Bear, but they were not as long
in the nose as the chestnut son
of B a title S h p-Chatter Ann.
Jockey Dan Thiel was blowing
out as hard as his horse when
they came to the winners circle.
The Chronicle Cup of 80
miles over timber brought four
horses locked into the stretch
but this time the front-runner
held on to win by a comfortable
margin. Alfred H. Smith of
Marlboro, Md, sent over a tight
wound chestnut horse named
Grand Chal for this feature,
where Capt. j. L. B. Bentley's
Gillian was considered a sure
thing. However, by the time the
timber fences had removed two
horses and the horses had re-
moved a dozen rails, no one was
quite sure about anything.
Grand Chal, under Weston
Ackman. jr.. was the pace setter
all the way and stood of Gillian
and Saxon Woods Farms Navy
Talk, while those two in turn
were holding of Mrs. Paul
Denckla's Ned's Flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Virginia YeurIinqs
Lose in 52-6 Rout

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. 3 Dr.
North Cardinals explosive fresh
man eleven overwhelmed Vir-
ginia's freshmen, 52-6, in the
sixth Shrine Bowl game today
before an estimated 5000 per-
sons.
The North Carolinians started
slowly but picked up steam to
score at will against the Cavalier
yearlings with six players, in
Guiding 230-pound Tackle Mile
McDade. registering touchdowns.
UNC Frosh $500 IL IL 1a-5o
Va. Frosh - 0 o q a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

lease for the coming season
which includes three blinds on
the Wicomico River and the use
of three boats with a fair num-
Der Of canvasback and bluebill
decoys. We usually do not list
accommodations such as the
above, but in both instances,
with so many inquiries coming
in from all sides. believe it TO
be to the interest Of our readers.
Bert Cartwright, International
ly known naturalist for Ducks,
Unlimited. Of Canada. reports
that in all the years he has lived
in the prairie provinces of Ca
NADIA. he has not seen the like
of the production Of ducks and
geese that have been on the
breeding grounds this year. For
the third year in succession, duck
hunters can look forward to a
bumper crop of waterfowl. even
surprising last years peak.
A bulletin from the Fish and
Wildlife Service gives an inter-
esting account of activities of
game authorities in the States
of Florida and California in
planting chukar partridges and
wild turkeys in so-called mac
cessible regions. Both these spe-
cies have 'built-in parachutes'
which enable them to be released
from low-fiying planes. Cali
fornia has successfully released
chukar partridges 200 to 300 feet
in the air from planes travelling
around 100 miles per hour. The
birds tumbled over a few times,
then righted and sailed easily to
the ground. Florida successfully
released several dozen wild tur-
keys from planes travelling at
slow speed 200 feet above the
ground. Like the chukars, the
turkeys righted themselves and
sailed majestically to earth.
lingering fish have been planted
in inaccessible lakes for some
time from planes without the
aid Of chutes. They Just tumble
into the water apparently with
complete aplomb.
$50
The Chesapeake Bay--western
Shore Chapter Of the Izaak Wal
ton League meets at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the restaurant OF
Gus Berlitz at Deale. and all
local members are urged to be
present. Discussion will con-
tinue on legislation to be intro
duced in Maryland TO protect
the rockhsh. There will also be
a discussion Of the proposed new
boating laws. As nearly so Der
cent Of the members OF this
chapter are boat owners. this
Situation In raru F1arffnaaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
lhuros Joins Team
As Olympic Coach

VIENNA, Nov. 2 (P).--Sandor
1haros. famous Hungarian dis
lance runner. has Joined his
Olympic team at their training
site near Prague. Czechoslovakia,
Radio Budapest reported today.
However, Iharos. who had been
NJ, will not compete at Mel
bourne. He will coach Hungary's
runners instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Oregon Cashes
Errors 10 Upset
Bears, 2S-6

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 8 CP).
Leroy Phelps 39-yard scoring
run the first time he carried the
ball started Oregon's light bril-
gade to a 28-6 football victory
over California in a Pacific Coast
Conference upset today,
Oregon's speed and California
errors led to three quick touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STRONG FIELDS OFFSET RAIN
Mighty Mo Nose Victor
lnMiddIeburg Feature

Randolph Rouse Of Fairfax
got his first win at the local
hunt meetings when Curly Joe
captured the Piedmont Hurdles
Handicap at 2 miles after Jockey
Kenneth Field had used hand,
heel and voice to get him on
top of Dolphin Rock Stables
Permian and William Duryea' S
Breakers Ahead.
This was the flrst half of a
double for Trainer Mike Smith
wick and for Field, who cap
tured the final turf race with
a last minute drive on Darubini.
a young son of Dante-Dodoma
II. Montpelier's HellanicuS was
second.
Despite a week OF rain, Mid
dleburg's deep and well-drained
turf was in excellent condition
and the days times were re-
markaple. So remarkable in fact
that it was announced that the
mile and three-quarterS hurdles
race was run in 3:15 and the
2-mile hurdles race in sos.
Somebody's watch was fast.
Summaries:
First race. mile and e-ouarters
rs h psSbs vlDsy wG Tdden 0W6 Ps
-2---Gentie Knock. Mrs. Henry
Obre. Z. Jackson; 3-Know What, George
7. Weymouth. ]. knowles. Also ran;
Pre- Moon nd c sSnsbG Again Again Yes
Second race, about : miles over hur-
dies: Curly Joe. Randolph Rouse.
Kenneth Field. 2-Permian, Dolphin
Rec sta %li,. j. Murphy 3R Breakers
Also ran: Tell Mound, Square Dance II.
Port Call. Time, 3.05.
Third race. The Chronicle Cup, about
n miles oyer timber: Grand Chal.
Navy Talk. Saxon Woods Farm. NJ.
Ferral; Gillian, J. L. B. Bentley,
O.. Stephens. Also ran: Ned Flying.
K;ilmarn0ck pulled up, Friar's Fool lost
Fourth race. The Daniel c. Sands Cup.
Pa miles over brush: .1---Mishty Mo,
Montpelier, D. .Thiel; -2-Billing Bear.
Shot, Morris Dixon. z. DeVeau Also
ran; Crag. Ares, Palaja. Time. 4:3Q.
Fifth race, 1 mile on the turf: l.
Darubini, Mrs. Henry Mcknight. X
Field; ,e-Hellanicus. Montpelier, D.
Thiel: 3-Prince Du Houlme, Frederic
Bontecou. ] Murphy. Also ran: Side
Light. Willarene. Barrow, Bobby Choice,
Nhisk BY, Narcissus II. Evian. Orestes
Kid. Better March. Qkefenokee, Fayson
Time, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Texas Christian
.KnocksBay|or
From Race, Is

j FORT WORTH, Nov. 3 (P.-
Texas Christian drove to a II
football victory over Baylor to-
day to retain its hopes of a re.
peat victory as Southwest Con,
ference champion.
Harold Pollard kicked the cru.
cial extra point shortly after thu
fourth quarter began. The
touchdown that evened the score
before Pollard's kick was made
by Chuck Curtis on a 6linch
quarterback sneak.
The touchdown climaxed a 10
play drive that covered 81 yards
in the third and fourth quar-
tiers.
Baylor struck for its score with
only SIS seconds remaining in the
first half. a 32-yard pass-and-
run play from Bobby Jones to
Jerry Marcontell paying of
Arthur (Junior) Beall's CONVEX
sion attempt was wide.
A steady drizzle made the ball
slippery. Fumbles and missed
lpitchouts marred the game. II
was strict battle-ground ball
control-plus Pollard's kick
that gave the Horned Frogs the
victory.
For Baylor it was the SECOND
conference loss - Texas A6SN
took the Bears last week-anC
washed Baylor out of contention
for the conference crown.
1t was an elimination game
Had TCU lost, it would have beer
its second conference defeat-toC
many to repeat as conference
titliSt.
BAYLOR n n ~
Texas Christian 30 o o =;
| Baylor scoring Touchdown: Mar.
contell 1872, pass-run from Jonesl.
Texas Christian scoring-Touchdow
Curtis IS inches. rum. Conversion: Pol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STATISTICS

ter, Hampton left end, sliced
through to block George Harris
kick on the 20, and Right End
Clyde Clack scooped up the ball
Ion the seven and raced into the
end zone for the second score
The final score came in the
waning minutes as AL Smith
picked of a pass by Towards
Wilmer Smith and raced rs
yards to score. 1t was the third
team, which also recovered -four
Howard fumbles.
Howard q q n n
hampton o I'D
=, Hampton scorlns-Touchdown GRAY
S2-yard run), Clack t7-yard run with
oiocked punt. A. Smith (25-yard return
Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
OKLAHOMA
Continued From Page CT


McDonald's 6-yard pass tt
Thomas in the end zone.
The Oklahomans got their GO.
ahead touchdown late in the
third quarter. A personal foul
was charged to Colorado on q
punt and Oklahoma got posses
sion on the Colorado 48. Thomas
Mcdonald and Price pounded al
the center Of the Colorado line
to move the ball down to the II
in seven plays. Mcdonald then
scooted around right end II
yards for the touchdown. Har-
,ris' placement conversion put the
Sooners ahead. 20-19.
OkIanoma -.----~--- g 14 7-2l
COLORADO -----~--- IL o 0-1s
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns-Mc
Donald. t35, pass-run from Harris
II. run) Thomas. 2 (6. pass from Nc.
Donald; ~. pass from Harris. Conver-
Colorado scoring: Touehdowns-Bayul
recovered block punt In end zonel
Dove ~, double reversed: Stransky (o
pitch-out). Conversions--Indorf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STATISTICS

Ed Higgins set up it up. In the
third period, following an ex-
change OF punts. Liss burst up
the middle 81 yards for a touch
down.
Recovered fumbles in the
fourth quarter set the stage for
the final two touchdowns. Hal
Sterling recovered the first one
on the 10 with Ray Berho car
rying four straight times. Mont
gomery on the is and a few
plays later Fred Schrom went
over from the 2.
Montgomsry "a -
Baltimore q q 4 -
Montsomsry scoring Touchaowns--
p ss,e sslns, Ltl ~ risl
vsrsipE8--Lit5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Big Win for Sportuns

Michigan States first football
victory over Michigan was . IL
II victory In 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
UCLA
Continued From Page CT

T ~-N~@-~-~-- $50 ~ ~ =
in the second period. engineering
a 40-yard drive for a touchdown.
with Mike Raftery converting.
Finally Brodie passed the Indians
to a score in third quarter. the
touchdown pass going 81 yards
to Raftery in the end zone.
I Brodie, in six games before to-
day, had 80 competitions out OF
LA pass attempts for 969 yards
and 10 touchdowns today. He
completed nine out Of 20 passes
for 176 yards but carried the ball
10 times for a net loss Of So yards.
1t was a fitting farewell tri-
umph for four UCLA seniors who
played their fifth and last game
for the Bruins under the Pee
penalties for improper aid to
athletes. The four are Tackle
Preston Oils, Halfback Chuck
Holloway. Guard Don Birren and
lO'Garro.
1t was the first conference loss
for the Indians. who meet Ore
gon State next week in a game
that probably will determine the
Pee Rose Bowl representative.
Oregon States conference record
is Al, Stanford's 81.
use. Washington and UcLA
are ineligible for the New Years
classic in Pasadena. California
and Oregon are out Of the
picture.
stanford ------- q 80 e-lg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Stanford scorinR--Touehdow
q plunGei. Raftery f2i. pass fron
brpdlel. onsersion---Haftery
UCLA scoring---TOuchdcw
~. rum O'Oarro i4c. ruuback Of blocked
2lni. con,essions--Dpncan shinnisk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

TOGETHER with the buildings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

money and that they are taking
possession for the aforesaid pur-
poses
That the defendants, +. Wayne
Cormn and Maxine l.. Corrin, hi.
wife, are non-residents of the State
of Maryland. residing at sos f..
Main Street, Clarksburg, West
Virginia.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to f. Wayne Corrin and Maxine
l.. Colrin, his wife, non-residents
Of the State Of Maryland, who re
side at sos F.. Main Street, Clarks-
burg, West Virginia. to appear in
this Court, in person or by solici-
tor, on or before the Goth day Of
November, 1856, and show cause,
if any they have, why said prop
erty or said defendants interests
therein should not be condemned
as prayed in said Petition.
RICHARD L. DAVIS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Garrett County
True Copy,
Test; Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 33-.5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18


and improvements. thereon and the
rights, alleys ways, waters. roads,
privileges, appu1tonances and adj
vantagcs to the same belonging or
in anywisc appcltauiug, together
with any right, title and interest
of the defendants i'm and to the OK
listing bed Of L. $. Route No. 2l9
lying between the lines marked
Right of Way Line as shown ua
Plat No lG9O3, and together with
any right, title and interest Of the
defendants in and to the existing
bed of Deep Creek Lake, lying be-
tween the lines marked Right IF
Way Line as shown ON Plat No.
lG903.
The Petition further states that
the property is now held under the
provisions Of deed from Charlie
F. Lucas and Marie Lucas, his
wife, ct al. to Chester B. Egolf and
Grace MoWry Fgolf, his wife,
dated April %, 1876, and recorded
on April %, 1916, in Libcl No. \.
G. K. No. 1879, Folio 339, among
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

RICHARD l.. DAVIS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Garrett County
True Copy.
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

/ square feet, more or less, lying be-
tween the lines marked Fright of
Way Line as shown on Plat No.
5000, which is being taken in fee
simple. .
TOGETHER with the buildings
and improvements thereon and the
! rights, alleys, ways, waters, roads,
| privileges. appurtenances and adj
4 vantagcs to the same belonging on
i'm anywise appertainng, together
! with any right. title and interest
/ Of the defendants i'm and to the eX-
| listing bed Of L. s. Route No. 2l9
! lying between the lines marked
"Right of Way Line" as shown on
! Plat No. 1903, and together with
any right, title and interest Of the
| defendants i'm and to the existing
bed of Deep Creek Lake, lying be-
tween the lines marked Right OF
Way Line" a shown on Plat No.
| 1903.
The Petition further states that
| the property is now held under the
provisions of a deed from Frank
A. Stein and Emma L. Stein, his
wife, to W. Scott Wysong and
| Catherine f. Wysong, his wife,
dated July 9, 1913, and recorded
ON July -. 1913, in Liber r. l.. d.
No. 1888. folio 90, among the Land
| Records of Garrett County, Mary
land, and also under the provisions
Of deed from John o. ThaYcr and
wife to Charles n. McIntire, dated
June 25. 1923 and recorded in Ii.
l.,,. L Y NJ L7AliA fnf
among the Land Records of Gar
rett County, Maryland.
That the land and property is
sought to be condemned in cOnnec-
! ton with the State System of
! Roads and Bridges, and especially
for the construction of L. S. Route
No. 2l9, Thayerville to Deep Creek
Lake, in Garrett County, Maryland.
That the Petitioners are unable
to make an agreement with the
Defendants and that the Petition
ers have deposited a check in the
amount of Five Hundred (S500.Q0)
Dollars, in the hands of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, in conformity With the
provisions of Article SOB, Section
8, Public General Laws OF Mary
land, said Petitioners deeming the
said sum to be the fair value of the
land taken and damages done to
the property, and that it is in the
public interest for them to take
possession Immediately upon de-
posting said money and that they
are taking possession for the afore-
said purposes.
That the Defendants, W. Scott
Wysong and Catherine F. Wysong,
his wife, are nOn-residents of the
State of Maryland residing IN
! Clarksbburg, BOX 1922, West Viz
ginia
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
to w. Scott Wysong and Gather
inc F. Wysong, his wife. non-resi-
dents of the State of Maryland. re-
siding in Clarksburg, (BoX 1922
West Virginia, to appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 2Oth day Of Novem-
Der. 1856, and show cause, if any
they have, why said property or
said defendants interests therein
should not he condemned as prayed
in said Petition.
RICHARD l.. DAVIS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
For Garrett County
True Copy.
Test; Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
No. 1435 Miscellaneous
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Robert 0. Bonnel, Chairman, Ed
gar T. Bennett and John J. Nc
Mullen. Constituting the State
Roads Commission Of Maryland,
acting for and on behalf Of the
State Of Maryland
VS..
Thomas R. Johnston and Sadie f.
Johnston, his wife; Wade H. Ma
son, Divorced; John N. Mclntire
and Anna Mae McIntire, his
wife; Carl O. McIntire and Helen
McIntire, his wife; Adella f.
McIntire, widow; Sue L. Daw-
son, widow; Vonda Mclntire,
widow; Mary Lynn Warfield,
widow; Charles H. Mcln-
tire and Bai%ara McIntire, his
wife; Paul McIntire, unmarried;
Robert McIntire, unmarried; Nc
Intire Corporation.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett
County
The object Of this suit is to ac-
quire by condemnation certain
tracts or parcels of land situate in
the Seventh Election District of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

The Alcan Highway is the road where trucks grow
old before their time. The road where gravel end
leSSy SledgehammerS the life out of trucks. Where
a fog of Superfne dust chokeS engines and vicious
rutS subject chassis to months of wear in few
hundred miles.
Six new ST Chevrolet trucks heavily loaded with
cargo, roared north from Dawson Creek, Be,
through $50 miles of mountains and mire rain
and hail to Fairbanks Alaska. Running around the
clock, they made this tOrtuOuS trip-nOrmaly a
72-hour run-in less than As hours AS special test
during the run, two of the trucks went the entire
distance without once having their engines stopped
Come in and see how we'll these new Alcan
champs measure up to your job.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

A grade school teacher in Colo
RADIO was suspended for tapping the
mouths Of three pupils who talked
West Nirginias revitalized and
mechanAed coal industry was
grinding toward a $50 million ton
year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

=
gar T. Bennett and John j. Nc
Mullen, Constituting the State
Roads Commission of Maryland,
acting for and on behalf Of the
State of Maryland
VS..
W. Scott Wysong and Catherine
F. Wysong, his wife; Wade H..
Mason, divorced; John N. McIn-
tire and Anna Mae McIntire, his
wife: Carl O. McIntire and Helen
McIntire, his wife: Adella f. Nc
Intire, widow; Sue l.. Dawson,
widow; Vonda McIntire widow;
Mary Lynn Warfield, widow;
Charles II. McIntire and Bar
bara McIntire, his wife; Paul
McIntirc, unmarried; Robert
McIntire, unmarried, Mclntire
Corporation.
In the Circuit Court for Garret.
County
The object of this suit is to ac-
quire by condemnation certain
tracts or parcels Of land situate in
the Seventh Election District of
Garrett County, Maryland, belong
ing to w. Scott Wysong and Cath
crime f. Wysong, his wife; Wade
II. Mason, divorced; John N. Nc
Intire and Anna Mae McIntire, his
wife; Carl o. McIntire and Helen
McIntire. his wife; Adella f. Nc
Intire. widow; Sue L. Dawson, wild
ow; Vonda McIntire, widow; Mary
Lynn Warfield, widow; Charles H.
McIntire and Barbara Mclntire, his
wife; Paul McIntire, unmarried;
Robert McIntire, unmarried, and
McIntire Corporation.
The Petition states that the Pc
titioners constitute the State Roads
Commission Of Maryland and are
charged with the construction and
maintenance of highways and
bridges in the State of Maryland
That they have determined it to
be necessary and proper to acquire
for the purposes referred to in
said petition, and in connection
with the construction and main
tenance of the highway system
of the State, certain tracts
or parcels of land situate in the
Seventh Election District of Gar
rett County, consisting Of 1,36C
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

Robert o. Bonnell, Chairman, Ed
gar T. Bennett and John j. Nc
Mullen, Constituting the State
Roads Commission Of Maryland,
acting for and on behalf Of he
State Of Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
No. 1439 Miscellaneous
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Robert O. Bonnell, Chairman, Ed
gar T. Bennett and John j. Nc
Mullen, Constituting the State
Roads Commission of Maryland,
acting for and on behalf Of the
State of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

An all new Collection of
GlamorouS patterns from which
to choose for every room in your
home. Each one as easy to
match as the next when you
do it yourself" Precision
trimming makes certain Of that
No musS or fuss, you just cut
to length, wet, hang. sponge off,
and there you have it a
brand new room at a price the
modest purse can afford.