davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-30

sec order on the ground that
the territory should have been
allotted to Virginia Gas.
Justice c. Vernon Spratley, in
writing the courts opinion,
agreed with the sec findings.
Washington Gas Light serves
$40, 900 gas customers, including
80, 900 in Falls Church, Alex
andria, Arlington County and
Fairfax County. Virginia Gas
serves approximately 25, 900 GUS
toners in 13 Virginia commu-
mites in areas along or adjacent
to the pipelines of Atlantic
Seaboard Corp.
The sec had authorized the
Washington Gas Light Co. to
extend its service to include
Loudoun and Prince William
Counties in an order approved
October %, 1858. At the time
a company spokesman said the
authority was sought as part
Of its long-range development
program for the area beyond
Chantilly.
When Virginia Gas appealed
the State Supreme Court, in
March, 1859, suspended the
sec order until it could review
the case.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
BIust Alley
Fatally Burns
Afexundriun

An Alexandria man died Sat-
urday night of burns received
when a can of inflammable
liquid exploded and set his
clothes on fire, police reported.
Maurice H. Boswell, ST., 81,
of 6 East Monroe avenue, died
at Alexandria Hospital, where
he was being treated for burns
over IS per cent of his body.
Police said he was watching
a drugstore employe, Donald
Southern, 18, of SAL East Dun
can avenue. burn grease from
the filter of a grill in an alley
at the rear of Months Phar-
macy, 1903 Commonwealth
avenue.
Mr.. Boswell was Squatting
near the fire, police said, when
Mr.. Southern poured ink dup
licator fluid on the flame. The
can exploded, igniting Mr..
Boswell's clothing and soaring
Mr.. Southern'S face.
Mr.. Southern removed a sheet
from a nearby clothes line and
tried to drap it around Mr..
Boswell's body to put out the
fire, but he was unable to hold
the victim. Mr.. Southern was
treated for burns and released.
Mr.. Boswell, a widower, was
a retired lineman for the Vir-
ginia Electric & Power Co.
He leaves a daughter, Miss
Marie Boswell; three sons,
Llewellyn P, Oliver L. and
Maurice H. jr.; a brother
James Boswell, and a sister
Mrs. Catherine Callahan, all OF
Alexandria. Another sister, Mrs
May Higgs, lives in Washing
ton.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Cunningham
Funeral Home in Alexandria.
Burial will be in Mount Com
fort Cemetery, in Fairfax
County.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Both the amendment and the
enabling legislation passed by
the General Assembly we're at
tackled on constitutional
grounds in 2 test case argued
last month.
But the Supreme Court ruled
the amendment had been
adopted properly and the en-
abling laws are constitutional.
The decision means any
county board of supervisors,
acting on a resolution of its
school board, may sell negoti-
able bonds to the retirement
system to raise funds for school
construction. without first get
ting approval of the loan in a
popular referendum. 1t also
means that the retirement sys-
tenn may buy the bonds and
then resell them to private in
veStorS at any time it can ar
range such a sale.
The test case arose with the
negotiation by Rockbrid 6 e
County of a $730,OOO loan from
the retirement system to build
a new high school.
Counsel for Sidney c. Day,
| jr.. State comptroller, had
argued that the amendment
was not properly adopted be-
cause Gov. Almond failed to
attach a copy of it to his
proclamation announcing the
favorable vote. But the su-
preme Court dismissed this ar
gument. saying:
1T is the ascertained ma
jority of the vote of the electors
which gives effect to the a.
mendment, and not the pro-
Iclamation of the Governor"
Evening star., 1959-11-30

at a string of detour signs,
which had blocked traffic from
the new $2.7 million conStruc-
ton for IA months. to permit
the Maryland Governor and
Montgomery County Council
President Stella B. Werner to
remove the last ''road-closed"
marker.
The ceremony was short be-
cause of the cold weather, and
traffic promptly began flowing
over 81 miles of roadway con-
Meeting from Colesville road
near Burnt Mills water filtra-
ton plant to Cedarcroft Sani-
tarium.
Workmen along the way
waved as the buses and cars
in the caravan headed toward
their next stop, the Pook's Hill
interchange of Route 240.
En- route. county oft1cials
pointed out some of their
pet" traffic problems in Ken
sington to the Governor and
Maryland State Road Commis-
sion Chairman John B. Funk,
who agreed that further i'm
provements on Connecticut ave-
nue. are a must"
Under a new bridge of the
Pook'S Hill interchange, a small
speakers stand had been set
up for the opening of the %
mile highway recently COM
pleted at a cost of $29 million.
With the temperature hover
ing in the mid-30s and a brisk
wind blowing, Gov. Tawes an
nounced that he was happy to
discard four pages of the eight
page speech he intended to
make.
He said he felt compelled to
take time to commend the
county council on it's united
front in presenting highway
needs to the States Road Com
mission. which he described as
most helpful" in programming
improvements.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

She was taken to Washington
Hospital Center, where she was
admitted for third-degree body
burns.
Boys Clothes Afire
Earlier, a 13-year-old boy
was saved from serious burns
when a neighbor extinguished
his flaming clothes.
Police reported Thomas W.
LindquiSt, of 6123 Utah ave-
nue. NV. and a chum were
playing with a fire in the rear
of 1926 Twenty-ninth street
NV. about S pm. One of the
youths threw gasoline on the
blaze and the flames leaped to
the Lindquist boys trouser
legs.
Frank w. Mondell, of 1924
Twenty-ninth street seeing the
flames, ran down the alley and
stifled them with the boys
jacket. The youth was treated
for second and third-degree
leg burns at Georgetown Hos
pital and released.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Sporty was a fat little black
and-white dog who loved chill
dren.
Sporty was a homebody who
almost never left the yard OF
his owner, Mrs. HortenSe Nc
Call, so, of $40 F street NE.
Yesterday some neighbor
boys bought five steel-tipped
arrows for their homemade
bow and went hunting.
Sporty was sitting in a swing
on Mrs. McCall's front porch
waiting for his dinner. The
boys came by and saw him
there. The bow twanged once
and Sporty fell dead, pierced
by an arrow.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Fireman Dies Fighting
BeItsViIIe House Blaze

A lieutenant and former
chief of the Branchville MD
Volunteer Fire Department died
early today while fighting a
house fire at Beltsville.
James E. Melton, At, of 1885
Indian lane, College Park. was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Prince Georges General Hos
pitai about 12:45 am. after
being carried from the fire
at $3.50 Ammendale road.
He was believed to have died
from a heart attack but an
autopsy was slated today by
DR.. John T. Maloney, Prince
Georges County medical ex-
aminer, the hospital reported.
Occupants Escape
The house was occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester o. Green,
who escaped uninjured. Mr..
Green is a foreman at Hyman
Wiener d Sons, a scrap metal
firm at l20 L street, NE, which
owns the house.
Firemen from the BeltSville,
Branch hville and Berwyn
Heights fire companies worked
Evening star., 1959-11-30
DRIVE-IN BURGLARY
Alert Motorist Foi|s
Attempted Safe Theft

An alert motorist today in
terrupted an attempted safe
robbery at a drive-in restau-
rant near Takoma Park, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Two of the would-be thieves
fled on foot and another es-
capped in his car when they
were surprised at Tops Drive-in,
6501 New Hampshire avenue,
by the motorist, Solomon N,
Chesivoir of 625 Sheridan
street, Takoma Park, police
said.
Mr.. Chesivoir's headlights
picked up the three men about
l am. as they were trying to
push a safe through a window
in the restaurant, according to
police Pvt. V. P. duCellier. He
said when the two ran theil
Evening star., 1959-11-30

nearly two hours before bring
ing the blaze under control.
The fire was believed to have
been started by a faulty fur
mace, f1remen said.
Served As Chief
1t. Melton was a charter
member of the 15-year-olo
Brsnchville Fire Department
and served as its chief in
1878. He was employed as
a truck driver for Litton In
dustries, College Park.
Born in Burnt Mills, Md, 1t
Melton attended Blair school
His son, Richard, rs, of the
home address, is a captain in
the fire department.
1t. Melton also is survived by
his wife, Gladys; a daughter
Mrs. Gloria AleShire, %, OF
the home address; two sisters
Mrs. Helen Tester. 9744 Wich-
ita avenue. College Park, and
Mrs. Florence Green, of Am
mendale; a brother, Joseph
Melton, of Riggs road, Hyatts-
vile, and two half brothers.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

The opening was accom-
pllshed with a snip of a ribbon
with a 4-foot pair of scissors
welded by the Governor and
Mrs. Werner.
The Governor and his cara
van then went to the Oak
Crest Country Club in Prince
Georges County for lunch.
Last stop on the tour was
to be opening of a Smile
stretch of Route 4 in Prince
Georges between the District
line and Andrews Air Force
Base.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

companion jumped in a car
and sped away leaving the safe.
Mr.. CheSivoir gave chase for
several blocks until the sus-
poets car ran onto a lawn in
the 600 block of Rodesale
drive, police said. They said the
motorist then went to a phone
booth to call police.
When he returned, the fugi-
tiveS' car was gone but a
search revealed it had collided
several blocks away with g
parked car owned by Angelo
Locastro, 6002 Tenth place
police said. Pvt. duCellier said
the fleeing motoriSt had dis
appeared.
The restaurant said there
was little money in the safe.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
400 Get Ruises

BALTIMORE, Nov. 80 (AP)
Western Electric Co.'S Point
Breeze plant here announced
last night agreement on a new
contract with 4,700 hourly
rated employees. 1t provides
wage increases of from 5 to 9
cents an hour for production
workers and from II to 13
cents an hour for tradeSmen.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
COUNTY LOAN
SHIFT UPHELD

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 80
CAP).-The validity of a con-
stitutional change permitting
counties to borrow from the
State retirement fund without
a vote of the people was up
held today by the State Su-
.preme Court.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Dr.. Seeqer to Speak

DR.. Raymond j. Seeger Of
the National Science Founda-
ton will speak on What the
Stars Tell About God" during
a father and son dinner of the
Methodist Men of Mount Olivet
Methodist Church at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the church, 1913
North Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Church Plans Buzuur

A Christmas bazaar will be
held from l to 10 pm. tomor-
row and Wednesday in the au-
ditorium of st. Jude'S Catholic
Church. 12701 Viers Mill road,
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Towes Makes 1t Brief
Opening 3 Roodwoys

chill wind today blew good in the direction of
Maryland motorists Gov TaweS opened three sections
of highway in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties
formed at 10 m. Columbia pike White
Oak where most of the official party of State and county
boarded charted buses stopped
Evening star., 1959-11-30
State High Court Backs
Cos 7 erritory Decision

RICHMOND Nov 80 (AP) -Vrginias Supreme Court today
upheld Corporation Commission decision allotng GER
additional territory Northern Virginia Washington
Gas Light Co. for gas utility service
Virginia Gas Distribution Corp which had petioned
commission for of the territory appealed from
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Get speed and sovnss Europe KIM gives you BOTH The
speed Of fost stop flights the Atlantic twice daily
from New York The savings Of KLMs "Fomy Pun in effect
from October IS to March 3D. You $500 your wfes
stcoss tronsoonc round trip and the for eoch
daughter from II through Is years Of oee Your younger
children travel OF ereoter savings For reservations
your travel agent call KIM Royo Dutch ArIines 1901
Connecticut Ave- NV, Woshr D. c.. Executive 3-3385
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Cir, Woman Burned
In Two Bedroom Fires

A 10-year-old girl was burned
yesterday in a bedroom fire
at her home.
The girl, Rosetta Gibson, of
10 I street NV, was in fair
condition today after suffering
serious burns when her night
gown caught fire. Police said
she had been standing near an
electric heater.
She extinguished the fire,
according to police, by rolling
about on a bed until the fire
was out. Her mother, Gwen
dolyn Gibson, 80. called an
ambulance and the Fire De-
partment. A fire in the bed
clothes and mattress, appar-
emily set by the nightgown,
also was extinguished, police
said.
Woman Seriously Burned
Hospital attendants said the
girl had suffered burns over
half of her body.
In another blaze, a woman
was seriously burned when hel
mattress caught fire in her
apartment at 1908 Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
Police identified the victim
as Mrs. Myrtle E. Utech, about
35, who apparently lives alone
in the apartment.
Firemen who responded to q
box alarm shortly after 6 pm
found her unconscious in bed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31
WILLIAM S. LUCAS

William Stanley Lucas, aged 80.
of Red House, died last Thursday.
December "a, in Garrett County
Memorial hospital where he had
been a patient for two days.
Mr.. Lucas was a native of Lii
tijuana and had resided in the
Red House section for forty years.
He was a retired farmer and a
member of St Peters Catholic
church in Oakland.
Surviving are his widow, En-
ella Yuscavete Lucas; six children.
Vincent Lucas, Boston, Mass;
Mrs. Taft Oursler and Adam
Lucas, both of Oakland; Stanley
Lucas, Barberton, o.; Mrs. Arnold
Evans, Greenville, Pa; and Mrs.
George Kley, Arlington, Va; and
20 grandchildren.
A requiem mass was celebrated
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock in
st. Peters church with Rev.
Michael X. Carney, pastor, officiat-
ing. Interment was in the parish
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31
Bowling Leaders Listed

High teams in the various bowl
ing leagues at the Oak Lanes Rec
reation we're announced for the
week just past.
Among the girl scouts of troop
three JOY Glotfelty was high with
1877 pins
In the Independent league the
Alley Cats we're high with 36
points: Lions club, team 3 with az
points; Hilltoppors. A. and p. high
with "a points; Travellers, Coca
Cola high with % points; Major
league. Chickadees high with &c
points; *. of p, Bearcats high with
&c points; United Brethren, team !
high with 36 points; Tuesday Night
late. Rotary high with % points
The Skirts. Smallfrys high with 81
points. St. Peters Catholic, Dea-
cons high with 20 points; Noun
tain Top, Eight Balls high with 30
points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31
DOMINIk LOMBARD

Dominik Lombard, aged 80, died
yesterday, December 30, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. James
Pratt, with whom he had resided
for the past three years
A retired coal miner, he was
born in Italy February Is, 1867. His
wife, Minnie Westfall Lombard,
preceded him in death.
Surviving besides Mrs. Pratt are
seven other daughters, Mrs. Ann
Toledo, Blaine, w. Va; Mrs. Lenny
Agostinelli, New York: Mrs. Mary
Cato, Cumberland; Miss Lena
Lombard, Glen Burnie; Mrs. Marie
Cameron and Mrs. Margaret Mar
check, both OF Joliet, Ill; and Mrs.
Helen Schaff, Elmhurst, ~ Y; one
son, Dayton Lombard, Freeport, N.
Y, and 20 grandchildren.
Mr.. Lombard was a member of
Immaculate Conception Catholic
church at Kitzmiller. The body was
taken to the residence of Mrs.
Pratt today.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at the Catholic church in
Kitzm.ller by Rev Michael K
Carney, at 10 a. M. and interment
will be in the Kalbaugh cemetery
at Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31

ington, D. c., visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mosser. over
Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31
"a Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

ThiItY-four marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard l.. Davis. clerk
of the Circuit court This brought
the total for December thus far
to 96. Two licenses issued were
marked don't publish"
Edward George Yevick, 81, main
tenance welder, and Mary Eileen
Kontul, 18, both Duquesne, Pa.
Charles Raymond Jordan, "a,
construction worker, Memphis.
Tenn, and Mary Kathryn Stottle-
nire, 10. Lcavittsburg, o.
Coy Davis, 40, mould filter, near
MOntrOse. w. Va. and Doris Pearl
Polling. 40, Norton, w Va.
Bernard Lee Dalton, SO, laborer,
and Eloise Newman, %. Philippi,
w. Va, both colored.
Charles Dora Swisher GO. roofer,
and Mary Ellen Hayhurst, A. both
Fairmont, W. Va.
Ralph Allen Menear. 10. par
ents consent mechanic. and Lille
Aroma Nuce. 49, both MaSontown.
w. Va.
David Lloyd Howell, 81. truck
driver, and Shirley Ann Uphold, 49,
both Kingwood w. Va.
James Ebert Shaw, 46. mason.
and Ruby Ruth Stanton, SO. both
Dellslow, w. Va.
william Arthur Matthews. %.
counter man. and Barbara Jeanette
Layton. 20. both Grafton, w. Va.
Owen Patrick Aikens. AS, mould
err. and Nellie Elma Nicholson, SO,
both of BlawnoX, Pa.
James Gordon Winters, 10, par
entS CONSENT machine operator
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va. and Doro-
thy Joan Gabler, %, Greensboro,
Pa.
Tony Charles Shultz, % laborer,
and Betty Louise Carey. 18, both
near Smithfield, Pa.
Woodrow Gordon Harvey, Jr., 20.
parents CONSENT steel mill, Kitz-
miller, and Karen Elaine KEEP
| linger, IS, Elk Garden, w. Va.
Frank Thomas Smoley, %, U. s.
Army. and Lois Eileen Brant, 20,
! both baskerville, Pa.
Eugene Edward Burgess. 26, car
penter So. Arlington, Va, and
Media Marie Cook, 10, Maysville,
| w. Va
! Emory Lee Bosley. az, welder,
Lee Hall, Va, and Mildred Gather
Inc Cooper 81, Keyser, w. Va.
Emmitt Doyal Kesner 80, pipe
liner, Petersburg, w. Va, and
Betty Jean Harold, 20, Lands, w.
Va.
Donald Lee Haddle, %, book
keeper, and Helen Louise Betz, IS,
lboth Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31

mas dinner guests of j. NJ Falken-
stein. and Miss Grace FalkenStein.
Oakland.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Bishoff and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bishoff were Miss Grace
Falkenstein and j. NJ Falkenstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smouse and
Lorena Jean, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl V. Kahl.
Byron Fike visited with George
Bishoff, Saturday afternoon. then
George called on him Saturday
evening.
Mrs. John Bishoff attended the
Friendsville school Christmas party
on Wednesday afternoon, where
she is a homeroom mother She
also visited with her mother, Mrs.
Okey Hoff that same day
Sandy and Sharon Bishoff were
overnight guests of their grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bish-
off, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Emerson
BiShoff were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bish-
off and daughters.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt were
all their children and their fami-
lies: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Sanner, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
daughter Patty, were Christmas
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Bowman and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Bowman. Patty was an overnight
guest of the Bowmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
Patty, and Mrs. John Bowman
were Saturday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Eichelberger, of
Davis. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bowman were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
the Jones. Mrs. Russell Klotz and
children were Sunday afternoon
visitors. Mrs. Catherine McCrobie
was a Monday afternoon caller of
the Jones'
Miss Connie Klotz was an over
night guest of Patty Jones, Mon
day Other Monday evening guests
of the Jones were Earle Codding-
ton and granddaughter Janet, and
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31
az Miles OF


AOOnIlnueU from rage Ole}
He also asked IF this exchange
is made, can we feel assured that
the monies now proposed for con-
struction of route AZ will be used
for construction of route 53?"
In a letter also written on No
vember IS Mr.. Dewitt asked John
B. Funk, director OF highways of
the Commission about the pos
sibility of Exp e d ii n G the
construction of U. S. route PIG
north of Accident to the route 40
intersection at Keyser Ridge, and
how it could be brought about
Mr.. Dewitt received replies in
a letter written December Is.
The letter said in part:
Construction of route AZ from u
S. 219 to Friendsvillc appears in the
third years of the twelve year
program In view of the fact that
it will take approximately seven
years to complete the first A years,
the ultimate construction of this
section appears in the distant flu
ture.
THE substitution of Route So
for route AZ simply exchanges the
present time project in the pro-
gram for construction except that
it would be possible to accelerate
such construction by substituting
equal mileage for any project pres
emily projected in either the first
or second 4 years of the program.
you can be assured that funds
necessary for construction of coun-
ty route SO will be provided in the
same manner as was intended for
construction of state route AZ
"A similar type answer must
be given regarding the construc-
ton of U. S. 219 from Keyser
Ridge to Accident. This project
also appears in the third 4-years
and again, it would require a sub
stitution for a project listed in
either the first or second 4-year
period Such substitution can be
made if requested by a majority
of the County Commissioners and
members of the legislature. The re-
quest must be received in writ
ing and approved at an official
Commission meeting"
Mr.. Funk enclosed a list of prof.
Gets remaining TO be constructed
in the county in the first four
years of the program and indicated
that a yellow book provided de-
tails concerning projects listed in
the second and third years.
Projects remaining in the first
four years as possible substitutes:
U. S. 219, Hoyes toward Deep
Greek Lake, LIP miles, 1857 900; U.
S. 219, LIP miles south of Hoyes
to Deep Creek Lake, $40 miles,
81 ,050,0O0: Md 495, Swanton to Will
son, 298 miles, S652,000; Md $50,
Mt. Lake Park toward German,
! 1.80 miles. S401 900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31
DIED
BENJAMIN H. DEWITT

Benjamin II. Dewitt, aged 10, of
Oakland, died last Friday. Deem
Der 25, Christmas day in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
A son of the late George and
Mary Sanders Dewitt, he was
born in this county March 20, 1889.
He was a former Garrett county
assessor and served one term as
a Judge of the Orphans Court. He
was a member of ST. Johns Luz
theran church at Red House, and
the Woodmen of the World, at
Crellin.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Martin Dewitt. and the foi-
lowing children of his first wife:
two daughters, Mrs. Cleo Lee and
Mrs. Bernice Sanders, both of
Mt. Lake Park; a son, ElwoOd De-
Witt, Baltimore; four brothers,
John Dewitt, Crellin; Cyrus De-
Witt, Oakland; George Dewitt,
Warren, O.; and William Fl. De
Witt, Fort Lauderdale, Fla; a sis
ter, Mrs. Lena NeWbrough, Nor
gantown, w, Va, and five grand
children.
His first wife. the former Ruth
Stahl, died in 1850.
Funeral services we're conducted
Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from ST. Johns Lutheran church
with the Rev. Luther Seibert, pas
tor, officiating. lnterment was in
the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31

Hatchery near Accident hatched
and reared 1900 adult and 1.345
lingering brook trout; 3,45O adult
and LII lingering brown trout
and 6,583 lingering rainbow
trout. An adult trout is one from
s to II inches long.
The Bear Creek hatchery also
produced 1,08O small mouth bass
fingerlings.
The trout stocking program in
cluded for Garrett county 5000
brook, 1850 brown, ALSO rainbow
and $4,000 brown fingerlings. The
bass stocking program included
for this county 345 small mouth
over 10 inches and 1,08O large
mouth fingerlings.