davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-19
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BoB HANSON

except Darnell, who will be a
Junior.
Almost unnoticed was the
highly creditable record turned
in by the Herndon Hornets,
who untracked themselves after
q shaky start to win their last
six in a row and finish the
season with a rs record.
Much of the credit goes to
the threeSome of Fullback
Donnie Waddell, Halfback and
captain Chubby Lowe and
Tackle Gather Musgrove.
Waddell, S foot =. Q, 1885,
FOUNDER, gained 1872 yards in
153 carries for a ST. average
and scored II points. Lowe,
only 5-foot-4 and 140 pounds,
picked up 500 yards in 80 tries
for a IL average. He scored
26 points.
Most Of the yardage gained
by these two was over the
tackle position OF Gather
Tiny Musgrove, 6-foot-6, 265.
pound All-Metropolitan selec-
ton last year.
incidentally, the Hornets
played this season with their
fourth set of twins in the last
two years. There is Donnie
Waddell and his brother, Billy,
a defensive halfback, and
Claude and Wayne jenkins,
both guards. All are juniors.
Last year it was Bob and Bill
HaneS and John and Tom Nc
Daniel.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
CANADA CUP

Continued From Page C-l
and his partner, Harold Hen.
ming, Skied to a rs.
In the fight for the interna-
tional individual trophy, Thom-
son, Leonard and Snead are
well out in front. Nagle is
fourth with 140 and Dave
Thomas Of Wales is fifth at
l43.
Thomas fired q 70 and his
partner. Dai ReeS, a II for the
second round, although be.
tween them they took Is
strokes on the l4th hole, Rees
a 8 and Thomas a Z.
On that hole q bartender
pulled q plug from q beer bar
rel. causing loud noises as Rees
was beginning to putt, II
caused him to 3-putt. Thomas
drove under q tree, hit his third
shot into the rough and his
fourth into q bunker.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER

(QueStl0n on Page C-3)
4. Punt out -Of-bOundS. Wierd-
est notion since Is collegians
got in the same phone booth.
You must kick off with either
place kick or drop kick. NCAA
Rule 2, Section 16, Article 8
applies. Kickoff out-of bounds
draws five yard penalty with
re-kick, Rule 6, Section 2.
3. Kick off high and deep.
No! Sure, you have more time
for defense to get downfield.
but more time for interference
to form also. Even If the great
back doesn't get the ball initi-
ally. it will probably be re-
q touchdown.
2. Kick off: short. The odds
are against this one. South
Carolina gets the ball around
their 40. Good position, but still
better than letting that garns
breaker go all the way.
l. Kick off; squeeze. Best call
This type Of kick is harder tt
handle and the interference
doesn't get as much time tt
form.
distributed by The RsEister and
Tribune Sypdicate)
Evening star., 1959-11-19

7o;SSSIMIa5; SsIs;I.s .HY .JsYan Esri. 7s-sO-16s,.
81 1ne9-IS1l4o; Donald sWaelens, S.
Italy: ;sos tAlfonso Ans.linl "A.
i2NNl4S' uso orappasonni. 77-77-
China, 3o4 ,shieh YunsyO. 1879
lS3: Chen Chingpo, 76-73-i49j. :,
74ISMSE1s. 74AISsentsrs. p,S.I SS4 n., ,LeoPeldo Ruiz,
France. 305 tRoger Cotton, sO-7sLL
f6e; Francois Saubsber, 7S-74Wi4gJ,
scotland, 3O5 (Erie Brown, 7S-72-
l60: John Panten. .SO-75-i55I.
colombia: 307 pablo Molina, SO.
Sweden, 3Os Harry Karlsson, 10.
Elsa; AXE Bergcuist so.SSw165l
New Zealand. 309 (John Kelly IN.
'o@l6I: Frank Buckler. 7s-7s-i5sl
sr9zi. 30s marie Gonzalez, 10.
sSS--55s77; jose Maria Gonzalez. rs
Chile: 31l Enriaue orellan., 70.
sII--11ssdd; Luciano caiderssh' 70.
., EsySt: a,7 ,cnsrif said: ss.75-lso:
Denmark. 3eI ICIrI Pouisen, az.
75-lss09;; HsnHinS KriitsS;sn' 81.
90 KoTss, sss sM,cns chul Park, IS.
sSis7j Hark YOunE kim 81
~ holland. ssa taGry De Wit, ~.
79--lg6: Joou Ruhi, 9O-s6-I7Sl.
a. Philippines, 33a tLarry Mentes, So
Spain, 297 (Angsl Miguel, 10,
15-i53; Sebastian Miguel, "a,
Switzerland, 322 lotto schoepfer
Sa-1S-162: Jack Bonvin, "a
Germany. 325 Friedrich Becker
19-S4~163. Herbert Becker, s5
T-l62).
Portugal, 327 CHenrieue Pauline
s0-Sl-161; Fernando Pima, So
Indonesia, 36s Csalim, sI-SO-1s1
Sjamsudin, 94-91-I96l.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
CANADA CUP GOLF SCORES

MELBOURNE, Nov. 10 (APJ
Team scores at the end of
the second round of the Canada
Cup golf matches:
Australia. 216 Peter Thomson. 81.
69-136; Kel Naele, 7O-7O-l4Oj.
Canada. 2S3 tStan Leonard, 7O-66-
1876; Al Balding. 74-13-l4O,
United states, aS5 (S4m Snead,
I3:.6S-l3s; Cary Middleeoti, 72-7S-
Waies. as7 IDai Rses. 73-7I-144;
David Thomss. 71;;12-l43.
i2.12-144; Harold Hsnnins, 72-7S-
England. es5 Bernard Hunt, ~.
T--14s: Peter AlliSs, 73-74-14O.
Japan. 295 tTorakichi Nakamura, 4,
7S-72E147: Haruyoshi Kobari, ~
ireland. .as Harry Bradshaw, 73-
i6Mo7149; Christ o'connor, 7T-7:-
Mexico, 1903 Roberto De Vicenzo.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
San Jose Golfer
Is Pro-of-Yeur

DUNEDIN, Fla, Nov. 1e
tAP).-Eddie Duino, a caddie,
caddiemaster, assistant pro and
head professional in O 3S-year
career at the San Jose (Calf.O
Country Club, yesterday was
named golf professionalism
the-year.
An anonymous committee of
the Professional Golfers AS
Sociation selected the 50-year-
old Duino from a group of l6
club pros for his all-around
ability and contributions to
golf. -
He will receive the award
during the PGA presidents
dinner December 8 at Clear
water. Fla. Art Wall, jr., OF
Pocono Manor, Pa, will re-
ceive the PGA golfer-of-the.
year award at the same time.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Bogart won q measure Of re-
venee by beating MARITIME in
the second round Of the
Maryland amateur. which Be-
gart won.
Brothers Are Rivals
Bob, whose competition 1t
Argyle includes his brothers,
Pat, the Federal golf cham.
pion, and Roger, won the Ar
gyle club championship in
1854, and last year teamed
with Billy Gilbert, the Argyle
pro, to win the Maryland STATE
Pro-Amateur Championship. /.
Both Gilbert and MARITIME
agree that Bob's spurt this
year was due to playing more
golf, usually about three times
Q week, even though 4 couple
Of the rounds were after work.
Several of Bob's buddies
thought he should receive
extra recognition for his big
season in District amateur
golf circles and the club mem
bers quickly pitched in. The
dinner starts at 7::3o PM, pre-
ceded by cocktails. Tickets aSe
still available.
- WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
ATOMS COMPILE 1876 RECORD
Henry Gets Reward
ror 3-Yeor Fidgets
BY CARL SELL
star star Writer

Ed Henry has fidgeted his
way through three seasons as
football coach at Annandale
High School. He has lost about
Is pounds each season. suf-
fered from an upset stomach
almost every game day and
sometimes roamed the sidelines
in shirtsleeves during rain
storms.
But the results have been
outstanding. In three years
under Henry, Annandale has a
record of 10 victories six
losses and three ties. In the
last two years, the Atoms log
Stands at 15-l.3.- a
Annandaie won the Northern
Virginia Group championship
this season and ranks No. in
The Stars scholastic poll. The
Atoms scored 242 points, more
than any other Group team
In Virginia, and allowed only
20 points.
Henry came to Annandale in
1856 as a junior varsity coach.
Previously, he coached Mount
Vernon to the Group / title in
1857 and was an assistant
coach at Lane High Of Char
lottesville while doing gradu-
ate work at the University Of
Virginia.
Two years ago Annandale
came back from a 24-6 firSt-
quarter deficit to stun pre-
viouSly unbeaten Mclean, 90
"a. Henry points to that game
as. the turning point in AMMAN
dale's fortunes, for since then
the Atoms have lost only three
games,
II didn't think q football
team could come back like
those kids did" Henry says,
but they did and have been
playing bang-up football ever
since"
Several boys made their
Evening star., 1959-11-19

and Pi1za Bucket. Other win
ners were Coca Cola, Frederick's
Motors. Banning a. Sons, Rock
mont Chevrolet and Morris Mil
Ter Liquors.
Coca Cola and Cameo are
tied ct the top at 23-10, fol-
lowed by Clarendon Trust and
Rockmont, 1914 each; Robert
son Crab House and Frederick s
Motors, 1915 each, and Marl-
boro Lumber, 1915. The other
teams have losing records.
=
Ruth Rainey Of Fair Lanes
was all by herself as the eve
ning's star in the Capital
Women's Major League with a
set Of 400, including games OF
ISL. Ill and lat.
Other high scorers we're Bob
bic Jones, Peoples Title Co.,
366; Ruth King, King Pin
36l; Mabel Schatz, Fair Lanes,
36l; Ruth McClintic, Miller
High Life. $50; Nell Hun, Miller
High Life. $50, and Marilyn
Rankin, Goetz Co., 353.
Goetz Co., King Pin. and Fair
Lanes were the team winners,
all by 2-1. ....
The standings: Goetz, 22-11:
King Pin, 20-1S: Fair Lanes,
17-16; Peoples, 1911; Miller
1920, and Fontana BowlaraIna,
l1-22.
Laverne Carter, called "The
Blond Bombshell" of tenpins,
lived up to the tag last night
in exhibition bowling at the
Pentagon City Sports Center
when she blasted a series Of
636, with games OF 2l8, 2l7 and
2ol.
Marion Ladewig, rated the
greatest woman keeler Of all
time. shot 563 with q high OF
1873, and Buzz FaZio. another
all-time tenpin ace. could man
age only $50. with a top Of 203.
Others participating in the
show were Catly Stevens. 495;
Fran Colohan, 498, and Robbie
Robinson, 616. with games OF
223, 202 and 1911.
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Ladewig
and Fazio will perform again at
Pentagon City at $50 tonight.
Tomorrow and Saturday at
$3.50 pm. Mrs. Carter and FaZio
will give exhibitions at the
Wheaton Bowling Center, and
from Q to S in the afternoons
conduct clinics for men and
women.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

A Northern Virginia football
coach recently was overheard
extolling the good group Of
seniors" who played in the lea
que this year.
In reviewing the faSt-fading
season, several teams and quite
a few boys stood out in the
Group / circuit, with cham
pion Annandale and runnerup
Wakefield taking most Of the
plaudits.
In the case of Wakefield,
Coach Walt Schultz. who took
over as head coach of the War
riors this year after five years
as an assistant, names five Of
his players as definitely being
college material.
Not necessarily in this order,
Schultz names Lowell Schaaf,
defensive tackle; Bob Barnes,
offensive tackle; Marshall How
ard, offensive tackle and de-
fenSive end; Art Vieregg, end,
and Co-Capt. Dave Dirks, CEN
ter and linebacker who Just
might be the best of the Ave.
Il
Unfortunately for Schultz
and Wakefield, the Warriors
had a good club at the same
time Annandale came up with
what most observers felt was
the finest football team in
Northern Virginia in many
years.
To review briefly. Wakefield
finished 6-l-2. Its only loss
was to Episcopal, The Stars
second ranked team, 7-6. The
ties were against Annandale,
top ranked, TT. and Warwick,
a strong contender in the Tide
water area of Virginia, 6-6.
Schultz, never one to get
overly enthusiastic about his
team, nevertheless sounds very
optimistic when mentioning re-
turnees.
1--WE have the nuclets for a
pretty fair first team next year,
particularly in the backfield, ="
Schultz said. The biggest need,
as is s'generally the case, will be
linemen."
A good start in the backfield
would be Bill Bawcombe, quar-
terback: John Ball and Dick
Marshall at the halfback posi-
tions, and Dennis Fabella, full
back. Fabella does the kicking
of and conversions and. fin
iShed the season with five
straight from placement.
Top linemen returning are
Dan O'Brien and Bill Darnell,
ends; Ricky Van Dyke, tackle;
Glade Bishop. guard. and Dan
Mccoy. center. All those men
toned will be seniors next year
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Warrant Out.
For D'Amato

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (APJ.
Gus D'Amato. manager Of
Floyd Patterson, ex heavy.
weight champion, was ordered
arrested yesterday after he
failed to appear for questioning
by the state attorney general.
D'Amato was subpoenaed In
the attorney generals inveSti-
CATION Of the promotion Of the
June rs fight in which Patter-
son lost his title to Ingemar
Johansson.
A warrant for his arrest was
obtained when he failed to
keep a morning date with the
investigators.
Attorney General Louis j.
Lefkowitz has been investi-
eating the promotion for pos
sible violation of state anti
monopoly law. His inquiry has
centered on the distribution Of
radio, television and motion
picture rights. e..
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Team Of Eight
From Quantico
In Star Games

Sprinters Ed Collymore and
Walt Fillman and Bob Gardner,
one Of the Nations top high
jumpers. have been named to q
squad Of eight which win repre-
sent the Quantico Marines in
The Star Games January 2s in
the Armory.
Both Collymore, former star
ct Villanova. and. Fillman, an
ex-William g. Mary standOut,
have been clicked In e.5 seconds
for the i00-yard dash. They'll
compete in the popular Ex-
change Club series, q triple
deeked pleaser at 10, 80 and 100
yards. Dave Sine, who holds
the records in all three races,
will be the faverite in these
events.
Gardner, formerly of st.
Johns University Of New York,
has high-jumped 6 feet 10
which puts him among the
worlds best. Charley Stead OF
Villanova set The Star meet
record at 6-SA last year.
Mel Schwarz, former Univer-
sity of Maryland star, will carry
Quantico's chief hopes in the
pole vault, Schwarz has beer
gagged at is feet. The Marines
also have John Uelses Of Ala
bama and Dave Tork Of West
Virginia. Uelses has cleared 14-t
and Tork has done 1875.
Pete Close. ex-star miller al
st. Johns, and Alex Brecken-
ridge, former Scottish cham.
pion who went to Villanova
complete the Quantico lineup
breckenridge has been entered
in the three-mile run, a Substi-
tute event for the two-mile rur
to give our Olympic distance
runners more preparation.
Tickets are on sale in The
Star Building at Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc. Most
Of the choice 81 seats have beer
snapped UP, but remaining are
plenty of good locations priced
at So, 81 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Landon Picked
Over Saints in
Old Rivalry

Landon and st. Adams play
each other in football tenor
row for the 30th straight year
and fer the first time In many,
many years their league cham
pionship will not hinge on the
outcome.
st. Stephens is q heavy ia
vorite to beat st. James the
following day and wrap up the
Interstate Athletic Conference
title, but that always has been
a side issue, anyway, when st,
Adams and Landcn meet.
st. Adams. the host team at
2:30 tomorrow. holds an 1914
edge in the series with the
Bears, and is the only team to
beat them three times since
Ed Barton became head coach
at Landon in 1883.
wild Beats Barton
Glenn Wild took over the
Saints football fortunes last
year and turned out an un-
beaten, united eleven which
finished the season with q 2s-s
decision over the Bears, hiRh-
est score ever run up en- q
Barton team.
However, this appears to be
Barton's turn. Despite a two
point loss to st. Stephens, the
Landon team this season is
one of the strongest he ever
coached.
With Quarterback Buzz Bas-
table leading the offense and
Left Halfback Dick Shaw an
outstanding bah carrier, the
Bears have outScored six other
opponents, 217-12.
Graduation Hit Hard
Graduation took away too
much from the Saints, notably
Tackles George Grant and Ed
Smith, and Charley Jonas,
Geoff Miller and Ed Trickett
from the backfield. st. Adams
this fall has won tive games,
lost three and tied two.
Dick Jonas, Charley's BROTH
er, is the only irst.stringer
who returned to the Saints
backneld, and he was switched
from halfback to fullback. Kip
Landon and Charlie Martin are
the halfbacks. and Rick MartIl.
no relation to Charlie. moved
from end to lead the team At
quarterback.
TOMORROW
Landon at 81 Albans, o:3O
5Y9h 5Y9hsIeIoW 81 GsorGetowD Prep 3
sShf9enSourS az C2on Hill, .,
~ S3sitIanu ~ NorthHeStefn, B.
ciFant cninsn az PArker-Gray, 7:3O.
gional, 4. He-
Luther jackson at MaUra walker
CRlehmondI. &.
SATURDAY
bethesda Chevy Chase At Blair,
MsIter johnson vs.. NorthWoed Al h
Richard Montsemery At Wheaton. y.
Gienelf at Charlotte HaI,
SWleGmico at Howard County, ..
Suantieo Post at ChriStehureh (sa-
Norfolk Catholic at o'connen.
Woodberry Forest at EPISCOPAL, a.3O
suiliS Prep At Navy PlebeS, 1910.
CoIumbian Prep at Staunton IVA !
MA .. N~7
SUNDAY
81 Johns vS. 0onZaEa at Grinith
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Tigers Sign Player.

DETROIT, Nov. 10 CAP).-
The Tigers have announced the
signing Of Virgil Wood. a
young Detroiter who is q COM
bination pitcher-first baseman-
outfielder. Wood is q zoo
pounder and is 6-feet-4. .,
Evening star., 1959-11-19
FIGHT RESULTS

PHOENIX. AriE. - Fora Foley,
lg7h. Chandler, Ariz;, outnointed
The Adak sun., 1959-08-31

BEGIN ING NEXT WEEK., THE SUN WILL HAVE
a NEW EDITOR; THUS, ART1cL MUST NOT
BE ADDRESSED TO THE HOSPI-iT WERE
THE SUN IS PRESENTLY E1>ITHl], ::n j, A.
TICLES ADDRESSED "EDITOR" -J.-E ST., bz
GUARD MIL.
PLE.SE DO not CALL 436 or 49, FOR In
FORMATION CONCERNING THE Pi4p-l C3tl};;T rs
MICKS WILL BE At 2O4 AND Will. HANDLE
AND FUTURE BUSINESS OF rEEA1AX SITS,
ASK THE OrEa TOR FOR THE CC1a1c.t N-aI-
Der OF THE NEW EDITOR.
THE EDITOR
The Adak sun., 1959-08-31


ANNOYING fMEN 7 S
In behalf Of all organiza ions using
the Religious Education Building, the
Chap )ains wish to express their thanks
to the order Of the Eastsrn Star 20
cial Club Of Adak for their gift OF
two beautiful engraved silver II rs,
on 20 August. The trays suppl ement
the gift Of two silver coffee servers
and two silver sugars and creamers
presented by t he same club last year.
Many thanks for these beautiful addi-
tions to the facilities Of the R. &E.
building.
Your prompt return Of library books
due would be greatly apprecia ted.
There is no charge for overdue
books, SO why not return them prompt
~ and give others the pleasure Of
reading then too.
All girls in 2nd, 3rd, and 18th grades
~}4c VI ant to be in Brownies this year
should be registered this week with
Mrs Chri stenson. l26-W.
Would like to care for children in my
home by day, week, or month. Call ssh
for 3nforzs2 ton
Souvenir plates Of Adak may be pur-
Chased from the Protest ant Momens
group-all profits 60 to the Lazy
Mountain Orphanage at Palmer Alaska.
For information call O59-W or sos.
The Adak Masonic Club will hold it's
next monthly business meeting in the
& building at 1880 hours, Tuesday
September I. All Masons on the Island
whether club members or not are urged
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Hama Furpirbinoe Writar


Children's furniture that
doubles for adult use as the
youngster grows older is very
much in evidence this year
in a collection designed by
Lawrence Peabody for Child
Craft.
Mr.. Peabody designed the
groupings for his own young
ones after shopping for nurs-
cry furniture in vain.
Made with an eye on the
future, Mr.. Peabody designed
his juvenile furniture to ma
ture with the child-right up
to and through the teens.
Included in the collection
is a selection of modular stor-
age pieces, many of which
may be hung on the wall If
desired. The walnut-finished
elm cases are livened by tiny
white drawer pulls with color
full enameled back plates.
Sliding door units have plas-
tic doors in a choice of five
fashionable pastel colors to
match the handles.
AS the child grows, the fur
niture natures with him by
removing the enamel back
plates. The colored plastic
sliding doors are reversed to
display to the world, hand
some cane panels.
The storage units are de-
signed with separate low
bases for stacking along the
wall. Besides a three drawer
chest and two-door cabinet,
there is a wardrobe chest
with four roomy drawers on
one side. and a cabinet on the
other with sliding metal rod
for hanging small suits and
dresses.
Mr.. Peaboby'S designs for
Child Craft can be ordered
in Washington through the
Juvenile Sale Co. of 5000
Laurel avenue. Takoma Park,
Md.
Other news in nursery fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Rockville Club
PlunS Nov Dance

The Junior Woman's Club
of Rockville will hold its
annual May Day dance May
l at the Rockville Civic Gen.
ter on Baltimore road.
Bill Earle and his orches-
ira will play for members and
their guests from $3.50 pm.
to 1890 am. Mrs. Thomas
Donohoe is in charge of all
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Fothers-Doughters
Attend School

Some 70 fathers of Mount
Vernon Seminary students
came from all parts of the
country to spend this week
end on campus with their
daughters.
The program began with
Chapel Friday morning after
which fathers and daughters
attended classes. They lunch
ed together at noon, and fol-
lowing a Fathers Club meet
ing, planned to have a
father daughter tennis tour
nament and soft ball game
on the school courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Senator Muskie
ToAddress Club

Senator Edmund M. Mus
kie Of Maine will address the
Woman's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club of Montgomery
County at a luncheon meet
ing Wednesday at 1890 pm.
at the Columbia Country
Club.
The first Democrat ever
elected to the Senate from
Maine, Senator Muskie will
be introduced by Representa-
tive John r. Foley of Mary
land.
Mrs. Foley also will be
among the honor guests.
Mrs. Drexel Sprecher is
chairman of the luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Furniture for Tots
Does Double Duty

niture is a baby bath table
with a removable polyethe-
lyme tub. 1t will fit in many
sinks, can be thrown in a
car trunk or used as a foot
bath or clothes basket.
Another bath table, in con-
trast to yeSteryear's model
with wooden frame and can
vas top. has a thermometer
in its water spray to check
the water temperature at q
glance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

and Mrs. Harold F. Blasky
has charge of decorations.
Reservations are being ham
died by Mrs. David Angel
and Mrs. Walter Potts, both
of Chevy Chase, Md.
Both new and used maya
zines will be collected at the
luncheon for distribution to
patients at the NH Clini-
cal Center, Naval Medical
Center and Walter Reed
Hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF

HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, October 16,
1859
Contract Sales Legal Copy
No. 59-711
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
S-i012 (9)
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the
State Highway Director of
Ohio at Columbus, Ohio un-
til 1000 AM, Ohio (Eastern)
Standard Time, Tuesday, No.
vember 10, 1859, for improve
ments in Geauga County, O.
hio, on County Road No. 4,
Section sd" in Auburn Town
ship, by grading, draining,
widening and resurfacing in
part with asphaltic concrete,
and paving in part with as
phaltic concrete on an ag-
gregate base.
Width: Pavement 20 feet.
Project Length 8,639.67 feet
or 1885 miles.
Work Length 8,639.67 feet
or 1885 miles. ....
1.-THE date set for compile
ton of this work shall be as
set forth in the bidding pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

or 2.035 miles.
THE date set for compile
tion of this work shall be as
set forth in the bidding propo-
sal"
Bidders must apply, on the
proper forms, for prequalifi-
cation with the Highway Gre
dit Examiner, at Columbus,
Ohio, at least 10 days before
the date set to open bids.
The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed on
this contract shall be In ac-
cordance with the Schedule
Of Prevailing Hourly Wage
Rates Ascertained and Deter
mined by the Department of
Industrial Relations appli-
cable to State Highway De-
partment improvements in
accordance with Sections
4115.c3, 4115.04, 4115.O5, Ais. .06
and 4115.07 of the revised
Code OF Ohio.
The bidder must submit
with his bid a certified check
III the amount Of SIS, 600. 90.
Plans and specifications are
on file in the department of
highways and the office of the
division deputy director.
The director reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids.
E. S. PRESTON
DIRECTOR
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