davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STATISTICS

at the top or the Ivy League as
the only undefeated major team
in the East.
Leading TO after a frustrating,
penalty-riddled first half in
which they wasted nearly a half
dozen scoring opportunities, the
Tigers came back strongly when
the l65-pound Motley replaced
Tom Morris at tailback. Running
and passing expertly and with
daring, Motley led touchdown
drives Of "a and rs yards. He
passed to End Charlie Disbrow.
i33 yards. for Princeton's second
touchdown. then scored the last
himself on a one-yard buck after
Brown had caShed in on Tiger
Imisplays to get its only touch
down.
Fullback Hewes Agnew made
Princeton's opening score in the
first period after having a S.
yard run across the goal line
nullified by a penalty. A seven
yard pass from Quarterback
Frank Finney, Browns standout,
to End Dick Bence accounted
for the Brown score.
The strong middle Of the
Brown line with Tackles Gil
Robertshaw and Jim Cerasoli
and Guards Dick Crews and
Larry Kalesnik playing well on
defense. hobbled the Tigers
until Motley began opening
things up.
Motley. now a junior at
Princeton, was a quarterback at
George Washington High School
of Alexandria, Va, before grad
uating in 1854. Paul Nystrom,
who kicked an extra point for
the Tigers today. is a graduate
of Northwestern High in College
Park, Md. where he was an ALI
State tackle in the 1858 season,
P PrGws 9 9 9 5-o7
Brown scoring--Touchdow Bence
pass from FinneyD. Conversion:
Princeton 'scorins-Touchdowns: Az
new e.. plunsel; Disbrow C33. pass from
Mottleyl; Motley q. plunge). CONVEX
sions; Manzler t2l, Nystrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Penn sMuItipIe Q ffense
|Upsets Harvard, 1914

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3
R.-Pennsylvania shook on
years of Illustration to stun Har-
ward. 28-l4. today with Frank
Reipl and Rich Ross engineering
the Quakers' deceptive multiple
|offense.
Penn built up a 14-0 first
period lead in gaining its initial
road triumph since 1852. 1t also
marked the first time the Quak-
|ers have managed four touch
downs in a game in two seasons
Reipl. operating the option
|pass-run sweep reminiscent Of
PENIS great Reds Bagnell. fired
Ia courtyard, fourth-down pass
Ito Ross early in the final quarter
to clinch the victory.
Ross scored on a two-yard
plunge and passed 20 yards to
End Dick Schafer for the early
lead. Neil Hyland carried for all
but four yards of a 46-yard. Sec
|ond-period march which he
capped with a buck from the
one.
Quarterback John Simourian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

put on a marvellous exhibition for
Harvard. He got a second period
advance underway which Walt
Stahura finished with a 10-yard
sweep. Simourian dashed the
final two of a third period drive.
Penn, a 712-point underdog,
stormed 80 yards at the outset
including Hyland's 43-yard re-
turn of the opening kickoff.
Fullback Dave Sikarskie burst
through the middle for an IL
yard gain on the first play. With
fourth down on the 80, Riepl
lofted a running pass to Ross
on the II to keep the Quakers
moving.
On third down from a winged
T, Ross hit center, bounced of
and twisted through guard for
the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Charlie May Helps
Air Force Eleven
.Stuy indicated

DENVER, Nov. 8 (R.-The Air
Force Academy's precision foot
ball machine rolled for three
first-half touchdownS here today
to hang a 21-0 defeat on Colo
Irado State and remain unde-
Ifeated.
A pair of fullbacks, Larry
Thomson and Charlie May, paced
the Falcons to their sixth straight
victory.
Thomson's plunging set UP
two touchdowns by halfback
Mickey Gouyd. May. a graduate
Iof Carroll High in Washington,
ID. c., scored from the 8.
Colorado State % o O o. q
Air Force Academy - IL O 0--2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Gu Hurriers Gain
Seventh Victory

Catholic University's cross.
country team squeezed by Loyola,
26-29, yesterday at Gu in a
meeting OF unbeaten Mason
Dixon Conference schools.
The Cardinals won their sew
enth meet, all in the conference.
and dealt Loyola its first loss in
six outings.
Dick Nelson Of Gu was the
individual winner by 20 yards
over Paul Sherman Of Loyola
in 1880 on the approximately
3-mile course.
Order Of finish: /. Nelson, Gu
1860; 2. Sherman, Loyola
1910: 3. Madison. Gu, l6:47;
4. Billep. Loyola. 1919; S. Bur-
ton. Loyola. 1881; 6. Mathews
Gu, 1859: z, Buttimer. Gu,
1923; 8. Frese. Loyola. I7:4s:
8. zempolich. Gu. 1911: 10,
Usowski and Henneman. Gu,
1885 Ctiel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
.ben|ldm Leads
Columbia Over
Cornell, 25-19

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (R.-
Claude Benham took personal
charge of the ceremonies as the
Columbia football team presents
ed Lou Little with q 1918 vic
tory over Cornell today in the
final home game Of Titles 27-
year career as Columbia coach.
The sturdy quarterback threw
for three touchdowns and scored
the fourth on plunge. With his
team trailing. 1912, at the half.
Benham uncorked a series of
passes covering nearly rs yards
for one touchdown. and followed
1t up with two more passes good
for 20 yards and another touch
down in the third period.
In all, Benham made good on
IL OF is pass attempts for lit
yards to make up for the meager
10 yards his team gained by
rushing. Cornell pounded 243
yards on the ground and got 1863
by air. Art Boland accounted for
III yards of this aerial profit.
Cornell jumped to the lead late
in the first period as Bob McAnid
took a pitchout and sprinted I
yards over the goal, climaxing a
drive featured by a 43-yard n
by Cyprus Benson.
Columbia came right back early
in the second quarter with Ben
ham passing % yards to Bob OFT
and then hitting Bruce Howard
in the end zone with a 20-yard
toss. Cornell retaliated with a
70-yard march climaxed by a
26-yard touchdown pass, Boland
to McAniff.
In the final minute Of the
second period. Benham passed 20
yards to Bruce Howard on the
Cornell three and then plunged
for the touchdown on the next
play.
Cornell - q 2 An
Columbia D IL "a %
Cornell scoring: TouchdoWns--Afc Anif,
"a. run; 49, pass from Bolandl Knann
(i2. pass from poland) ConycYsior,-
Boiand
Columbia SCORING: Touchdowns--Bruce
Howard go. pass from Benham; III,
pass from Benhaml: SzczvpkoWski (6.
pass from Benhaml. Benhafn *. rum
Conversion---Ott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Campbell Reaches
Mexico Golf Final

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 3 Up
Bill Campbell of Huntington, w.
Va, and Joe Leblanc Of Toronto
won seminal matches today and
will meet tomorrow for the Mex
lean National Amateur golf
championship.
Campbell defeated Juan An
tonic Estrada. 3 and 2, killing
the 20-year-old Mexicans hopes
Of being the first national IN II
years to win the title.
Leblanc defeated Robert Da-
vies, Pasadena. Calf, / up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
MINNESOTA

Continued From Page CT
as Borstad limped back to the
bench.
1t was a game of spectacular
turnabouts that was finally bro
ken loose by a Pittsburgh fourth
down gamble on its own 80 deep
in the fourth quarter. Sophie
more Quarterback Bill Kaliden.
driving for the first down a yard
away, fumbled and lost to the 81.
Pittsburgh survived the heart
break Of laundering first half
to tie the score in the third
period when Corny Salvaterra
connected with four passes on
a 67-yari drive. The last went
five yards to Walton in the end
zone. Salvaterra missed the extra
point try.
Minnesota, after twice denying
Pittsburgh on the goal line, pa
raded SO yards in the second
quarter with Cox and Bob
Schultz Kidding the Panther
TANKS. Cox pitched an eight-yard
touchdown pass to End Jon Jela-
cic on fourth down. Bob Ras-
mussen's kick was wide.
- o q 8 Ga
Minnesota & "a
Pittsburgh Scoring-Touchdown wal
ton D. pass from Salvaterra).
Minnesota scoring-Touchdown Jelaeic
g. pass from Cox. Field goal: Borstad
from 23).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Liberty Golf FinoIists
PIoy Next Week End

The teams Of Karl w. Corby
and Ladder B. Mackall. and Rob-
|ert w. Bogue and John w.
Burks. jr.. survived the semifinal
round of the I. T. Mann Liberty
Cup golf tournament yesterday
at Chevy Chasee. The finals Of
the best ball with handicap
tourney will be held next week
end.
Corby and Mackall defeated
Peter Sturtevant and s. Parker
Aiphant. s and 4. while Bogue
aid Burke ousted John L. Barr,
jr., and DR.. William P. Nickel
way, 2 UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
South CoroIiniuns
Plan FootuII Dance

The South Carolina State So
.ciety and Clemson Alumni Club
join in sponsoring a dance next
Friday evening at the Continen-
tai Hotel as a pre-game cele-
bration Of the Clemson-M Mary
land football game the following
afternoon at College Park.
Reservations may be made
through John D. Rush, chair
man, 66l2 N. Twenty ninth
street, Arlington. Tickets are
priced at $1.5O each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Cotton Bowl

DALLAS R.-Forerunner Of
the Cotton Bowl was q wooden
bowl built in 1921 to handle
$4,000. The FIRST capacity crowd
saw Baylor and SNfU play in the
wooden bowl in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
MINNESOTA
PITTSBURGH
Princeton Tops
'Brown,21-7,fo for
Sixth Straight

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 8 up.
Little Jim Motley of Alexan-
dria, Va. a refugee from last
years l50-pound squad, pulled
Princetons suffering offense to-
gether and led the Tigers to
a hard-won PIT victory over
Brown today.
The victory was Princeton's
sixth straight and kept the Tigers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STATISTICS

up the first touchdown, a four
yard run by Billy Kane in the
second period.
Syracuse came back to tie the
score in the second period on a
five-yard run by Dan Fogarty
after Jim Ridlon had raced As
yards with an intercepted pass
thrown by Plum.
Both teams missed their first
conversion attempt, Plum's 60
ing wide. Syracuse never did get
a chance to kick, for the pass
from center was fumbled by Fo-
garty and Jimmy Brown failed
trying to run with it. Jimmy
Brown converted after the final
touchdown to cap an exciting
afternoon for the 35.475 fans.
Fem State ---- o q o o. q
Syracuse -----.- 8 07-lj
Pen state scoring-Touehdown Kane
a. rum. Field goal: Plum.
Syracuse scoring -Touchdowns: Fo-
garty 60, rum; Zimmerman Il, rum.
Conversion. j. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Yale Gets Scare
But Wins, 1910,
Over Dartmouth

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3 (R.--
Crippled Dartmouth gambled by
coaxing Yale into wide-open
football today and while 1t lost,
1910, the Indians tossed a big
second half scare at the Eli in
an exciting battle.
The winners, who share the
Ivy League lead with Prince
ton, Tailed twice in the OPEN
ing half and then found them
selves fighting desperately to
stop Dartmouth during most of
a wild second half.
Yale's touchdown twins, AL
Ward and Dennis McGill, ac-
counted for two of the three
touchdowns. Ward tailed in the
opening quarter on a l2-yard
pass from Dean Loucks and Nc
Gill scored on spectacular 90
yard run midway in the second.
The final Yale touchdown
came with only two seconds left
to play when two reserves, Char
lie Peet and Ted Loud, combined
on a 10-yard pass which Loud
caught in the end zone. Vern
Loucks converted after Wards
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Loeurt, Harris Poired

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 tP.-Isaac
Logart Of Cuba will meet
Clarence Duke Harris Of
Detroit in q l0-round welter-
weight bout to be televised ma
tionally from the Chicago sta
dunn next Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Fuirmont HEIGHTS Wins

Fairmont Heights High
Schools unbeaten cross country
team defeated Bates Of Annapo-
lis, 1880. yesterday as its first
seven runners finished ahead Of
the entire Bates team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
AGE No BowIino Barrier

SANTA MONICA. Calf. ~
Nellis Kirchner is proof that
bowling knows no age barrier.
She is 70 yet bowled in two
leagues here. She has rolled a
Sol series and has high games
of $50 and 239.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Penn - IA q 7--2e
Harvard - o z z OLA
Penn scoring: Touehdowns. Ross 2 q,
plunge; 4. pass-run from RiepD Geha-
fer go, pass from Rossl, Hyland Il.
plungel. Conversions. Riepl A.
Harvard scoring--Touchdowns: Sta.
hura 10 rum: SimouriAn e., rum.
Conversions: Stahura, Joslin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Tops
BostonU.,21.12

BOSTON, Nov. 8 (R.-An
alert Holy Cross football team
turned two pass interruptions
into touchdoWnS and added an
other tally by capitalizing on a
poor snap from center to defeat
Boston University. 21-12, today
before crowd of 1909.
A 40-yard runback of a pass
interrogation by Jack RingeI set
up the first Holy Cross score IN
the opening period, while Dale
Hohl picked of a Boston U
pass in the third period to start
the Crusaders on the way to
their final touchdown.
Holy Cross registered its sec
ond tally in the third perioC.
after taking over the ball on the
Boston 80 following a poor pass
from center to Jim Courville,
back to punt on fourth down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Yale scoring--touchdowns: Ward fl2.
pass-run from D. Loucks); Mc0in (p3,
rum; Loud 90. pass-Fun from Peet).
Conversion v. Loucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Holy Cross - O 7 7-2l
Boston U. o 6 6-I2
Holy Cross scoring-TouchdoWns Rim
gel q, .plungel: Berardino 1872, pass
from Smithersl:. Hayes u, plungel. Cen
versions: D. Hohl 8.
Boston U. scoring - Touchdowns:
Chiera %. pass from Hill; Carew 40,
pass from p O'Conneii)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Play A Part In svpersonie Speeds!

Jet engines by General Electric
are sending man higher and
faster year after year.
Here is an expanding industry
and q chance TO grow and build
q future for yourself with the
leader in the field.
You will not only be doing i'm
Portant work but you will enjoy
the many sxfrS benefits Offered
% General Electric employees.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
LIVESTOCK BREEDERS

your noneop /
looked forward read ond reo ond
around the 70 come
IS 1856 and of b0sc mo1e ond most
v+m the
breeding "
and whreyo be 10 "
Well work and send back tor
oppro
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

goes list of subscribers, reaching 1920 Of ALL
ronchers and farmers in Montana and additional thousands in
Northern Wyoming Chuck full of oeorh production feed
ing, management, marketing and breeding information the
things the roncherfoe and Puebred breeder want to
know Truly the ENCYCLOPEDIA OF YOUR BEEF CATTLE
INDUSTRY! Watch for second section your August st
issue of Montana Fomer-Stoc<mon!
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

sons Crossroads: a road at the
east edge Of Milton; road 213 south
from Ellendale; road 327 west from
Route 113 and road 519, north OF
Georgetown.
Several roads in the vicinity OF
Lewes are listed in the third Sus-
sex. project, including a road lead
ing from south of Five Points to
Murray's Corner and road leading
south and east from near Murray S
Corner into LeWes, also road III,
leading from Route "a into Angola
Neck and road 279 leading from
road 277 to Route "a.
The fourth Sussex project con-
sists Of a group of roads in the
southern and eastern portion Of
the county as follows, two sections
of road 31S, one leading south from
Norris Mill and the other LEADING
north from MillsborO; road 81, To-
Gated west Of MillsborO; road 344A
leading south from MillsborO to
Route 113; from Laurel Ditch to-
wards Frankford; road 349, LEADING
from White Neck to Millville ano
road 366, leading from Millyille to
wards Miller's Corner.
Mr.. McKendrick explained thai
the surveys are completed for the
roads to be improved on this pro
gram and plans are being prepared
20 cover the work. Where widen
ing OF the existing roadway Is
necessary, the needed right Of way
s being procured. Adequate drain
lge facilities are being provided.
The Chief Engineer pointed oui
hat in some Instances relocation
S being provided in order to reduce
sharp curves to provide better driY
ing conditions. The roads to be i'm.
proved viii Ibe reshape dand graded
proved will be reshaped and grad
I'd, and have a bituminous surface
twenty feet in width.
Mr.. McKendrick stated that th'
second years program will soon b
presented to the Department fol
approval and surveys viii get un
der way very shortly thereafter
The target date for starting aetua
construction on the second year
program will be in the fall OF thi'
year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Financial Aid For
Area Nurseryrnen
tContinued from page Onel

Mr.. Harman said the Small Busi-
ness Administration viii make dis
aster loans in cases where a ma
jority Of the total revenue Of the
business is derived from the rails
ing for sale of flowers, plants,
trees, bulbs, shrubbery, holly and
similar crops that usually involve
wholesale marketing.
The Farmers Home Administra-
ton, which makes emergency loans
to farmers, viii consider damage
to flowers, plants, etc, in deter
mining eligibility for their loans
in those cases where a majority OF
the total revenue of the applicants
operation is derived from farming,
Today's announcement is based
on a joint statement issued in Wash
ingtOn by Wendell B. Barnes Ad-
ministrator of the Small Business
Administration and r. B. Nc
Leaish, Administrator Of the Farm
ers Home Administration Mr.. Har-
man said.
As general rule, the Small
Business Administration is limited
under the law to providing disaster
assistance to owners of homes and
businesses, Mr. Harman explained
while Farmers Home Administra-
ton is limited under the law tC
making fiyiSqcial assistance avail
able to farmers suffering disaster
damage.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
FELTON, School News

p. IT. A.
A new school building program
approved by the FELTON, Board Of
School Trustees and the State
Board Of Education will be out
lined at the FELTON, p. T. A. mect-
ing Monday, January Is. Super
vising principal, Howard p. Hen
ry, will present data regarding the
predicted enrolment, growth and
building requirements. This in
formation will be distributed in
preparation for school building
referendum to be held Saturday,
February A. All citizens of the Fell
ton School District are urged to at
Tend this important meeting on
January 16.
The Board of School Trustees
has accepted the resignation of
Michael Regan, instructor in Busi-
ness Education for the past two
years, effective January 20. A re-
placement is being sought. Mr.. Re
gan stated that he found it neces-
sary to move his family to warm
er climate in order to protect their
health.
The FELTON, chapter Of the Flu
ture Farmers Of America have been
authorized to accept subscriptions
20 both the Farm Journal and Town
Journal magazines for a short
period which ends January 19.
During this time, individual FLA
members will be working for Off
3ial FLA merchandise such as JAG
kets, ties, shirts, jewelry, pens and
pencils and meeting room banners.
The amount of the merchandise
earned will be determined by the
number of subscriptions that each
BOY sells before January 10. This
notice is not a solicitation to buy,
| It is merely to inform the public
hat FELTON, FFA members have
authority for their solicitation.
The menu for the week of Janu-
ary 10Th, follows:
Monday: MacarOni and Cheese.
Green Cut Beans, Milk, Pineapple,
Bread and Butter.
Tuesday: Raviole with Meat
Sauce. Buttered Peas and Carrots
/ Milk, Peaches, Bread and Butter.
wednesday,. Beef Vegetable
Stew, Turnip Greens, Milk, Banan-
as. Bread and Butter.
Thursday: Hamburg on Rolls
Lima Beans. Milk. Fruit or Pie.
Friday: Baked Fish Sticks, Cole
Slaw. Milk, Apple Sauce, Bread
and Butter.
Sports News
Next Tuesday night the Green
Devils will travel to MiddletOwn
On Friday night they will enter
ain Harrington on the home court
The record to date has been one
win with two losses for the Boy'
Varsity Team and two wins and
one loss for the Girls Varsity Team
On Tuesday afternoon, Januar!
In, the Junior Varsity Girls Team
which has been coached by Do
Lomicky and Leah Schanding, vii
hold a scrimmage session will
! Harrington Junior Varsity Girls
This will be the first time that tn
FELTON, beginners have met a team
from another school.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
$50 Speakers On
Farm Week Program
continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
day. viii be DR.. John A. Perkins,
President of the University Of Del
aware, who viii speak on This IS
America" Wednesday viii feature
Ferris Owen, Ohio potato grower
who own the unique distinction Of
having been chosen by his fellow
farmers this past summer to ad-
wise the Russians on modern agrl-
culture at the conclusion Of g.
week visit by an American farm
delegation to inspect Russia's huge
collective farms. On Thursday, the
spotlight will shift to ornamental
horticulture and its contributions
to better rural and urban living.
DR.. Russell J. Seibert, Director OF
the Longwood Gardens at Kennett
Square, Pennsylvania, viii be the
speaker.
Poultry Day at Farm and Home
Week will be Tuesday, February Z,
SOmers said. Dairy Day is Wednes-
day; Livestock, Fruit and SOybeans
have their innings on Thursday
Vegetable growers will meet in
2-day session Tuesday and Wednes-
day when they join forces with the
annual feld-men's meeting OF the
Tri-State Packers Association.
All three days of the Farm and
I Home Week celebration will feature
varied programs designed to ap-
peal to both rural and urban wives
A total of Is special sessions have
been listed for the women, cover:
ing subjects ranging from good
grooming to eye-opener breakfasts
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Dirt Road improvement
Program Set-Up
For State
fcontlnued from &C onel


The roads to be improved in Kent
County have been grouped into
three projects with one project pro-
viding for the improvement Of these
roads, from BlackistOn's Crossroads
to Delaney's Corner, from Route
800, west of Kenton, to Davis Corn
i er, along the highway from Pear
sons Corner to Hartly, from the
northern edge of Camden to Caesar
Rodney Avenue in Wyoming, from
the improved road along the rail-
road, north Of FELTON,, to Route II,
west Of FELTON,.
The second Kent County project
linclhdes the Improvement of the
following roads, from the New Cas-
tile County Line to the Clayton Ice
Plant, north Of Clayton, from west
Of Clayton to Route 300, from Seven
HickOries, along the Cheswold to
KentOn highway, to Dinah's Corner
land from the Dover to Pearson s
1 Corner highway to CassOn's Corner
Included in the third Kent Coun-
lty project are two dirt roads lead
L ing around FELTON,, from POstle's
Corner to Pickering Beach, from
Masten's Corner to Route IL, from
Little Heaven to the Bowers Beach
highway and from the Frederick tc
Harrington highway to McCauley'
Pond.
The mileage Of the roads to be
improved in Sussex County have
been grouped into four projects
with the first project including the
following roads, road 589, leading
west from Route 13, north oi
Greenwood; from the s0utherT
edge of Bridgeville, along tie rail
road, to Cannon; from ts1e western
edge Of SeafOrd to CanAon's Ferry
from the southern edge of Laure
to Route 13; from a point along
Route 1S, east of Laurel, to Sandy
Fork; from Route "a, at the Mary,
land line, to Columbia; road 50i
leading from the Maryland line
across Route 76 and south to th'
Maryland line.
The second Sussex project in
cludes the following roads, from
Staytonsville to road 224, near th'
state forest preserve; south of Mil
ford to road 207 with a spur alOnl
road 206 to Lincoln; road 215 from
road 212 towards Route IA; from
Route IA to road 36, near Jeffer