davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
Powerful Beaver Offense Averages
415 Yards and 81 Points Per. Game

S.54 yards per try. He also
plucked nine passes for 24O yards,
giving him a total offensive eff
fort of 1880 yards, an average
of ITO yards gained for every
game. ..--~-
He also led the Beavers in
scoring>With IT touchdowns and
.1O2 points.
Second in rushing and scoring
was freshman Bill Lape. Lape
hit for five touchdowns and two
extra points, giving him 80 points
for the year.
He whipped off 587 yards from
scrimmage in just II tries, an
average of 1852 yards per carry.
The two-way quarterback
punch of Jim Berry and Joe
Urich shared their honors, with
Berry having a better percentage
and Urich more yardage gained.
Berry completed II of % pass
es for 212 yards. His completion
average was .545. For the past
two seasons Berry has averaged
.57l, hitting 80 of Sc passes for
638 yards.
Urich completed only 18 of Al,
but his specially was the long
toss. He netted 512 yards pass
ing. Only four Beaver passes, all
thrown by Urich, were intercept
ed this year. The alert Bluffton
secondary intercepted l3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20

than the pre-game sale at the
local school.
The first match tomorrow eve
ming begins at 8 p. m, with the
others following at roughly 20
minute intervals. Ohio High
School Athletic association rules
will allow each team to play only
two six minute quarters in any
preview.
Other drawings are: Minister
VS.. Van Vert, Minister VS.. Del
phos st. John and Delphos st.
John VS.. Bath.
AT Kalida the Pirates will tam
gle with one of the year-in, year
out powers in the Putnam coun-
ty league.
Coached by Ron Marquette, the
Wildcats have burst off to a sue
cessful start this season and are
pushing for the Putnam county
championship.
They have already defeated
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20

team.
Other Blufft0n players on
the offensive first team were
ends Chet Foraker and Jim
Buffenbarger and Urich at
quarterback.
Beavers named to first
string defensive positions
were tackles @. X. Steiner
and Jim Weaver, defensive
haIfback Ed Smoker and
Urich at linebacker.
Receiving honorable men
ton were ends Tom Frail and
Larry Hedden, guards John
Campbell and Larry Raid
and fulIback Don Darbyshire.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
ReOrganize Spring Sport
Schedule To Eliminate
Extra Travelling Time

Six baseball week ends were
established as the major features
of the 1859 Mid-Ohio league
spring sports schedule at a meet
ing of coaches and athletic di-
rectors in Kenton Monday.
Bluffton college athletic direc-
tor A. c. Burcky said the week
end schedule would go a long
way towards eliminating the
problem of time lost from class
es.
Each of the MOL teams will
make three road trips during the
season. Single games will be
played on Friday and Saturday,
also eliminating the seven inning
games which were played as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20

Bluffton college linked a ver-
Satile backfield to the amazing
talents of Ebert Dubenion as
they more than doubled the of
fensive efforts of their nine OPP
ponents this year.
The Beavers gained 3,015 yards
rushing in their nine games, with
Dubenion turning in 1920 of
these. Their opponents were lin
tied TO 1,143 yards net rushing
for the season.
Bluffton turned to the air for
724 yards, while their opponents
netted 635 yards passing this sea-
son.
The Beavers totaled 3,739 yards
gained for the season, an aver
age of asa yards per game.
They parceled out only Its
yards, an average of 1875 yards
from rushing and passing.
Bluffton averaged 335 yards
rushing and 804 yards passing in
each game, and gave up only
127 yards rushing and 7O.5 yards
passing.
Shutting out six of nine oppo-
nents, Bluffton scored 293 points,
an average of 32,5 per game.
Less successful was the opposi-
ton, with 66 points, averaging
IA per game.
Dubenion, of course, led the of
Tense. He gained 1,29O yards rush.
ing in ISL carries, an average of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
Beaverdam Downs
Vikings 63- so

Beaverdam pulled away in the
fourth period Friday night to de-
feat Vaughnsville $3.50.
Leading only 41-40 at the start
of the final eight minutes, the
Beavers took off on a free throw
flourish which built a large mar
gin by the end of the game.
Dwaine Holt pumped i'll 20
points for the Beavers and Rog-
er Leiber stepped right along
with IL more. Beaverdam may
have felt the loss of Gary Beck,
who was lost to the team through
an appendectomy.
The Viking reserves won the
opener 50-42.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
Beavers Dominate Mid-OhiO League
Honor Squads; Urich Chosen TlUice

Dominating the all-star
squad the way they domin-
ated the league this year the
Bluffton Beavers and Findlay
oilers placed Is of the 20
men on the offensive and de-
fensive honor platoOns.
Joe Urich was the only man
selected for both squads.
Eight Beavers were named
to first team positions and
five others received honor
able mention.
Elbert Dubenion, as usual,
led the offensive platoon. 1t
was the fourth consecutive
year he made the aIl-MOL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
Kirdendall Coaches
Pirate Junior High

Dick Kirkendall, Bluffton high
school science and physical edu-
cation instructor, will coach the
junior high and freshman basket
ball teams this season it was an
nounced this week.
This years freshman class is
promising but several of the boys
may be kicked upstairs to play
reserve basketball. They will also
be eligible for freshman basket
ball if they do not play more than
two quarters of reserve ball per
game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
BANKER is SPEAKER

James West, a graduate of
Bluffton college and cashier of
the Citizens National Bank, will
speak to the class in money and
banking at Bluffton college Mon
day morning. His speech will in
clude relationships of the local
bank with the Federal Reserve
and the operation of the Reserve
account.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-20
CleOra Golden Tops
Triplett BOwlers

Cleora Golden topped the
bowlers in the Triplett Women's
league at Southgate Lanes last
week as she turned in a .5O3.
Other high scorers were Gar
net Nickells, 432; Marilyn Augs-
burger, $40; Pat Wyss, 1868 and
Iva Tripplehorn, 364.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
CONTINUED from Page D-l

Continued from Page D.,
best foot forward before
other nations"
DAVID FINLEY. chairman
of the Fine Arts Commits
sion. said. IF we put, on a
festival. II has to be OF
the highest order--the best
paintings. the best music"
and so forth. There was
agreement on this.
Harold Spivacke. head Of
the music division OF the
Library OF Congress. wanted
to know II 1t would be local
or national in scope. II seems
likely that 1t viii be national.
with some particular local
emphasis.
JOHN WALKER. DIREC-
TOR OF THE NATIONAL
GALLERY Of Art: DR.. Law
renee Mumford. Librarian OF
Congress: Hermann VIII
liams. director Of the Cor
coran Art Gallery: Howard
Mitchell. director Of the Ma
tional Symphony: Francine
Greene. director Of the Tex
tile Museum; Father Hartke.
head Of Catholic University's
drama department: Archi-
bald Wenley. director Of the
Freer Gallery; Richard Bales.
head of the National Gal
lery's music department:
Elizabeth Bland OF Dunbar
ton Oaks Museum: Frank
Klapthor. head OF the OAR
Museum; Robert BANNER Of
the National Archives. RAN
dali Tfuett. chief park his
torian of the National Capital
Park Service. and other sucn
key figures were present. So
were the conductors Of the
Army. Navy. Marine and Air
Force Bands.
Art patron Mrs. corrin
Strong. who called the meet
ing ''inspirational." and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim, on the
board Of directors for the
Washington Ballet. were also
there.
The meeting was unani-
mously in agreement TO take
the first steps toward such q
festival. lie. make q study
Of the financial needs cit is
TO be financed by private en-
terprise. not by Government).
possible participants. best
time Of year 70 give It. plus
q study Of outstanding festi-
walls now given either here or
abroad.
The first report on such
investigating committee
work Is to be ready by July
Of this year. The first festival
II aimed for 1859.
WHAT WAS ENGf.
STONED at this one-hcur
meeting was . simultaneous
outpouring Of the great cul-
tural wealth Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

good thing" said distin-
guished DR.. Carmichael.
There are so many people
who still think that we are
the technicians and the
machinists. that the Old
World has a monopoly on
culture. he observed.
A PERIOD BETWEEN
MAY Is AND JUNE Is was
discussed as q possible time
to hold the festival to per-
init the use Of the Mall and
other areas for free outdoor
concerts, and even military
drills.
II was pointed out that
Washington has the great
est concentration OF military
bands and crack drill teams
in the country. Colorful drills
on the Ellipse or the Mall
might add the stimulating
touch the British get from
their annual Trooping Of the
Colors.
Another possible time be-
ing considered Is October.
Washington Is lovely in the
fall, less crowded than before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Congress returns and less
swamped with tourists than
1t is in the spring.
Tourism is now, said Mr..
Becker. the second largest in
dustry In the Capital. II
crossed over $500 million for
Washington In 1857 and drew
over 9 million visitors. From
August, 1856. to August, 1857,
the Smithsonian alone saw
5 million people pass through
its portals. a half-million
more than the year before.
Washington has the setting,
the main actors and the
power TO attract more stars.
II Is a good idea for us to put
on a performance commen-
surate with our station In life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Washington Ponders
IA Festival of Arts

unique IN It's national insti-
tutions such as the Smith
sonian. the National Gallery
Of Art and the Library Of
Congress and unique in its
backdrop OF beauty.
Great plays would stage
three and four day runs
at every theater. Magnifi-
cent paintings would be
assembled. the finest ballets
and symphony orchestras
would perform, men and
women OF letters would speak
and fascinating exhibitions
would be arranged In every
museum. library and hall Of
science.
From the international
point OF view. 1t would be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Alumnoe Luncheon SET

Members Of the Arlington
Alexandria Pi Beta Phi Alum
nae Club will give a Loyalty
Day" luncheon followed by
bridge at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day in Allison's Little Tea
House. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

LOOKING SclENTlFIc-IMr. and Mrs. james
B. Male got right in the porty mood with their
laboratory uniforms and "Out Of This World"
signs. They were also among those stopping
BY the Troxels before going on to the costume
boll.-Stor Stoff Photos by Randolph Routt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
The fascinating job of
Woshington's Capitol pages

The cover story of Sundays issue Of Teen Magazine
proles the teenage boys who as Capitol pages.
This article gives you closeup Of how these
teenagers only study the machinery Of government
in school, but observe historic events in the
making. You'll enjoy this story in Teen, Washngton's
only magazine devoted exclusively to teenage interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
TeIeVue comes to you
with Sundays Star

washington's favorite Tv magazine comes
to you only with The Sunday Star. This handy-size
magazine brings you Tv and personality stories,
full color picture of Of your favorte Tv stars,
plus listngs for all channels for the entire week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Montgomery Okoys
Dwelling Projects

Webster SITS. ne, washington. owner:
dwelling ct Ashland dr., ashton; cost,
$4,000; builder. Francis Deremer.
hill dr., Kensington. owner and build
er: dwelling at 1910 East Bexhill dr..
Kensington: cost. $50. 600.
English Village Construction Corp,
5207 Wisconsin ave. nv. Washington.
Cummings lane, Bethesda: cost, SlS,-
900: architect, Patterson a Worland.
James w. 4 Helen T. Smith, 4S04
Greenbelt rd.,. Collese Park, owner and
builder; dwelling at Brooklyn Bridge
rd., Laurel: cost, $4,000; architect
Helen Il. Mangan. 1o1O7 Greenock
I'd, Silver Spring. owner and build
er; dwelling at 10000 Brunette ave-.
Silver Spring; cost. $4,000; architect,
Arthur K. & Arthur w. Beall, Mon
rovia. owner and building: dwelling
at Old Rte. %, Damascus; cost Sl4'-
Wash. Sub. San. Comm. 4O17
Hamilton ST., Hyattsville, owner and
builder; meter sewage plant at
jamestown I'd. Bethesda; cost, SIS
wash. Sub. San. Comm. 4O17 Ham
ilton ST.. HyattSville, owner meter
sewage plant at Beech dr., Bethesda;
cost, $4,000; builder, Hill & Kimmel,
Sol sheintal. 1910 Burton ST., Silver
SPRING. owner and builder: . dwell
ings at 6403 and 6405 orchid dr..
W. c. y A. N. Miller, 1925 49th St.
NV, Washington, owner; dwelling at
1910 Overlea rd., Bethesda; cost,
$4,000; builder, W. C. d A. N.
Marbeth Corp, 23l1 w. Univ. blvd.
Silver Spring, owner: 3 dwellings at
11100 block Easecrest dr., Silver
Spring; cost. $4,000 each; architect
Jack c. Cohen; builder. Inwood Con-
struction Corp.
Memorial Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church, 1925 Colesville I'd. Silver
Spring, owner: church at 9226 Coles
vile I'd. Silver Spring; cost, S325,OO0:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

Recent building permits is
sued by Montgomery County
follow:
Willis & Slater. Inc. 5000 Poindex-
ter I'd. Rockville, owner and builder;
dwelling at 630S Huntover In, Rock
Matthew Elmer. 1905 Bonifant I'd,
Silver Spring. owner: dwelling at 26O2
Jennings I'd, Kensington; cost. SIG;
900: architect. William W. O'Nen:
builder; Matthew Elmer. ,oso,
Fiack ST., Silver Spring. owner; dwell
ing at 2919 Burtonhill dr.. Silver
Spring; cost, S12, 900; architect, GEORGE
Elmer; builder. Elmer Bros. Build. Inc.
s Ms sI MaTy d R5S i eTsDr Fssk s ST
Burtonhill dr.. Silver Spring: cost,
builder, Elmer Bros. Build. Inc.
Bank of Bethesda. Wisconsin ave.
owner: drive.in bank at 1895 Cordeli
ave, Bethesda: cost. $4,000; archi-
tect. John Henry Sullivan. tr.
Bert M. Tracy, 1897. M st: NV,
Was,hi.inston, owner and b builder tS 20
I'd, Silver Spring; cost. $4,000 each;
architect, C. C. Tomkies.
Kettler Properties, Inc, 1921 Wis
eonsin ave. NV, WASHINGTON, owner:
2 DWELLINGS at $500 and Soil Pollard
I'd. Bethesda: cost $4,000 each;
architect, Patterson & Worland; build
er. Kettler Brothers. Inc.
Kensington Heights Recreation As
ISOLATION. Inc. care John Bender, pres
ident, 2907 McComas ave, Kensington,
owner: swimming pool at 1900 Faulk-
ner pl., Kensington: cost. S42,5 800;
architect, Joseph E. Wagner, jr,; build
er. Lewis Swimming Pool Construction
Co. Of Maryland, Inc.
Robin Apartment Corp, 1888 North
gate I'd. NV, washington. owner:
ave-. Silver Spring; cost. $500. 900;
architect John A. d'Epagnier; builder,
Robin Construction Co.
Norbert L. Behrendt, Sixteenth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Charles Loughton gives you
10 rules for reading aloud

This Sunday marks the start of National
Library Week, a nationwide campaign to make
America better-read and better-informed. AS
his contribution to family reading sessions
actor Charles Laughton chooses the passage
from American literature best suited to reading
aloud. He also gives his own 10 rules for
reading aloud See this interesting article
in This Week Magazine with Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

architect. Frank J. Duane: builder.
Nd. Belt parkway Dew. Corp. 1904
0lenside dr., Takoma Park, owner;
dwellings at 300 block Ellis St, Sill
yer Spring; cost, $4,000 each; build
er. Jerry Marathon.
Ferrero Const. Co., 3705 Hustled dr.,
Chevy Chase owner and builder: DWELL
ing at 1901 Landon lane. Bethesda:
cost, $1,000: architect, Paul z. Fer
zero.
Jack Kay & Harold Greenberg. 11O5
Lamberton dr.. Silver Spring. owner;
dwellings at 700 block Hillsbofo I'd
wheaton: cost. $1,000 each: architect,
BARLEY & Gates; builder, Jack Kay
M. M g. H. C NortherTf. co 1890
Logan dr.. Bethesda, owner; dwelling
at 4304 Clearbrook lane, Kensington;
cost. $4,000; architect j. H. Suili-
van; builder, claxton Walker Builder,
O. X & Z. c. shriver. 1905 Center
81 owner extend commercial building
az S133 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda; cost.
$4,000; architect. Soule a. Donnaliy:
builder. Victor Carone.
M. Margolas and Ben Datlow, 37I1
Jennifer st. NV. Wash, owner and
builder; dwellings at $500 and f;522
EAST Halbert I'd, Bethesda: cost S19,-
OY0 each; architect, John A. d'Epag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
What will be, the 10
best-poid jobs in 1868

Americas changing industrial climate
is bound to have an effect on the job market.
Economist Dexter Keezer looks into the future and
forecasts 1.-THE Ten Best-Paid Jobs for 1885,"
This unusual article is part of Sundays feast
of fun, fact and fiction in This Week Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
The Search for Scientists
In Maryland Schools

Maryland has advantages over many other States
the search for scientists at the high school level.
For the dramatic word-and-pcture story of what
is being done in Maryland schools to implement
the program to develop scientific talent, see
the feature story in Sunday The Star Magazine.
You'll also like Sundays warm tribute to the
Red Cross Nursing Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
JULIET JONES
begins an exciting
new adventure in
The Stars Sunday Comics

On Sunday, Juliet Jones embarks on
new adventure that begins when she surprises
burglar in her hat shop. The shock of
this encounter, the way the young burglar
talks her out of calling the police, how
Juliet copes with the crisis, how she becomes
involved in the burglars problems-all this makes for
a suspense-flled new story. Start following
this realistic comic serial. Look for "The
Heart of Juliet Jones" in the absorbing Comic
Section of The Sunday Star.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Noble County a. 5. {.
News Notes

Even though a Noble county
farmer receives his Acreage Re
serve payment in the near fu-
ture, his responsibility under the
Acreage Reserve agreement con-
tinues until the end of calendar
1858, r. w. Dennis of the Noble
county Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee
pointed out this week
Under the agreement, no crop
may be harvested from the
Acreage Reserve in 1858. No crop
may be planted on it except GER
tain crops for harvest in 1859
or later as approved by the state
ASC committee. Also, the Acre
age Reserve may not be grazed
in 1858 except under certain en-
ergency conditions upon written
permission of the Secretary of
Agriculture.
\ farmer WHO Willfu..y 1II
knowingly violates any of these
terms may be required to return
Lis p yment ani also is subject
to a civil penal.y Of 90 percent
Cf the an cunt Of the payment,
Mr. Dennis said
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Patrol and Liquor
Fines Are Listed

All previous records for the
collection of highway patrol and
liquor fines were broken during
the fiscal year which ended June
30, according to State Auditor
James A. Rhodes, with Noble
county reporting the smallest
total of highway patrol fines.
Noble county showed a report
of S45495 in patrol fines and
$16750 in liquor fines.
Highway patrol fines for the
12-month period totalled $2,606,-
l45, an increase of over $176,-
000.00 over the previous year in
the state total, Liquor fines for
the same period were $119,426. l6,
or almost double the amount col
lected during the year before.
The states As per cent share
Of highway patrol fines goes for
the maintenance and repair Of
state highways. The states one
half share Of liquor fines goes
into the general revenue fund of
the state. Twenty counties re-
ported no liquor fines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Projects Progress
On Stale Highways

The state highway department
reports several projects are
underway on state roads in Noble
county this week.
Ditching op perations have
started on SR $40 and SR 5l3,
consisting Of approximately five
miles of work.
Bids for topping or resurfacing
will be opened on July %. Roads
receiving this improvement will
be state routes 260, 564, 146 from
Pleasant City to Sarahsville and
go from lat to Guernsey county
line.
Progress is being made on the
culvert now in the process of
installation on SR 566. The road
should be open to traffic and
the work completed within the
next week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
County Women Plan
TO Attend Canlp

This week announcements and
registration blanks for the an
nual women's camp at Camp
Piedmont were released from
the Noble county extension Of
flee. The camp is scheduled for
July 27, %, and %. Advance
registrations will be received at
the county extension office from
now until July 16. The registra-
ton fee is $3.50. This covers the
cost Of board, lodging and some
Incidental expenses.
Mrs. Mary Anna Bond, of
route /, Pleasant City, and Mrs.
Kathryn Dysert, of, Summerfield,
represent Noble county on the
camp planning committee
There will be women from
eight Eastern Ohio counties in
attendance at the camp. In 1857
there were 19 Noble county
women in attendance at the
camp.
Miss Helen Combs, Al club
assistant in Noble county this
summer, will accompany the
group to Camp Piedmont.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Village Council
Approves Bills

According to Clerk Violet Nor
gareidge, the following general
bills were allowed for payment
by the village council:
Delbert Knox, telephone ser
vice, $1.54; Willard Radcliff gro
Gerry, supplies, $3.5l; R. c. Moore
Lumber Co., sewer tile, $1,000:
William Lillienthial and Sons,
Criminal docket, $62.5O; Farley
and Elswick, deputy marshaps
bond, $4,000
Tipton's Corner Hardware,
supplies, $l2.O9; Mikes Tire
Shop, repair work, $l7.56; Char
les E. Clark, repair work, $32.9a;
Edsel Reed Service: gas and oil,
$4l.24; Standard Oil Service, gas,
1857; Chester Hayes, gas and
oil, $47.60
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Postal Rates VIII
60 Up August |

Noble countians are warned
that the new postal rates Will
go into effect on August /, and
to be careful in stamping letters
and post cards, by Postmaster
w. E. Cecil
Letters will then cost four
cents an ounce to mail instead
of the former three cents.
Post cards will be three cents
instead Of two. The post office
department has not announced
any change in design of the card
and old cards may be used by
adding a one cent stamp.
Air mail letters will be seven
cents an ounce instead Of six
cents. Air mail post cards will
be five cents rather than four.
Postal service users are urged
to be sure of the weight of let
ters, especially when pictures or
brochures are enclosed, the
department warns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Local Townships
Get Siate Monies

Townships in Noble county
will receive their first road
money from 1858 auto license
fees this week in the amount of
24,418.28, according to State
Auditor James A. Rhodes.
At the same time counties will
receive their second distribution
of 1858 auto tag funds Of which
Noble county's share will be
$29, ,088.37.
These payments represent the
counties 8 per cent of the license
money, and the townships five
per cent which is allocated on
the basis Of the road mileage in
each county and each township.
Total amount going to town
ships in the state is $1936, 100000
and total going to counties is
So, 3,484,000.00.