davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Generals Bow
In Roanoke

ROANOKE, Va. Sept. %
(SpeciaD-Patrick Henry High
School of Roanoke defeated
Washington-Lee of Arlington
here tonight, l0-7, in an inter-
district Group Ia league
game.
The Roanoke team won it's
second straight game in three
outings. scoring all It's points
in the second period. Richard
Caudill kicked a 35-yard field
goal to give Roanoke a 80
lead.
Lynn Moore, WI quarter
back, returned the kickoff IS
yards for wills lone score. Pat
rick Henry then went ahead to
stay on the next series on
downs, with William McClung
passing IS yards to James Ed
wards for the deciding touch
down.
WI, winner over Fairfax
last week in its opener, threat
ened in the fourth quarter,
moving to the IL, but two Is
yard penalties for offensive
pass interference and unsports-
manlike conduct halted d the
drive.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
STATISTICS

annual Associated Press pre-
season poll, opened the scor-
ing in the first quarter when
quarterback Gil Garner COM
pleted a 25-yard pass to Jay
Wilkinson.
The score came at the end
of a 60-yard drive that followed
a bad break for the Trojans.
Southern Cal, with Pete
Beathard guiding the team, was
down on the Duke IA. On fourth
down field goal was tried but
a bad pass from center cost the
Trojans 26 yards-back to the
Duke 40-and also possession
of the ball.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

The Trojans came back to
go So yards in II plays. with
Beathard tossing four yards to
Willie Brown for the tying
touchdown.
Beathard set up the winning
rally when he intercepted a
Garner pass-one of five Duke
aerials intercepted-and ran it
back 81 yards to his own A..
Two plays later came the
NelSen-B -Bedsole bomb and Duke
went on to its third defeat In
its third invasion of Southern
California, dating back to its
historic loss to the Trojans in
the 1899 Rose Bowl. Two years
ago Duke was beaten by UCLA
here.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

suddenly caught fire, making a
total of % points in IL minutes
The Longhorns' quarterback,
Johnny Genung, Fullback Ray
Poage, Halfback Tommy Ford
and Punter Ernie Koy led the
rejunvenated victory parade.
The game ended with Texas
gaining 212 yards rushing and
ia passing through 9 of II at
tempted passes. Oregon had 1874
yards rushing and 174 passing,
Evening star., 1962-09-23
WoIfpack Nips
Tar Heels, 7-6

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept.
% (AP).-A perfect placement
by Fullback Roger Moore after
North Carolina State slashed
81 yards for a third-period
touchdown helped the Wolfpack
upset North Carolina, 7-6, to-
day in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football game.
A seaSon-opening crowd of
$4,000 saw State score behind
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Mighty Longhorns Rally
To Beat Oregon, 25-13

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. % CAP)
Texas proved its high ma
tional ranking is no fluke to-
night by coming from behind
to down a battling Oregon
team, Is to 13.
The mighty Texans were
soundly whipped the first half
and part Of the third quarter
by the Ducks, led by End Mel
Renfro and Quarterback Bob
Berry.
Texas trailed, 1873, until it
Evening star., 1962-09-23
STATISTICS

game rivalry with Howard,
while the loss extended the
Bison'S losing streak to nine in
a row. Howard's last triumph
was 1876 over st. Paul's in the
season opener last year.
A one-touchdown favorite,
the home team scored the first
time it gained possession How
ard Fullback Johnny Herbert
furhbled following the opening
kickoff and the Virginians re-
covered on the Howard AZ. Six
plays carried to the Howard is,
from where Quarterback Frank
Dooms connected with End
Tom Morris on a pass that
carried to the Howard 6. Half
back Jimmy Jones then sliced
off left tackle to go over stand
ing up.
Howard couldn't move fol-
lowing the next kickoff, and
punted out Of bounds on its
own 38. A 36-yard Dooms-to-
Morris pass advanced the ball
to the 2, and Fullback Joe
SamuelS cracked over two plays
later.
The second period was score
less, with Howard posing the
only threat. Having driven from
their own 20 to the st. Paul's
38, the BiSons missed a sure
score when Halfback Ceroy
Robinson. who was all alone in
the end zone, dropped a pass
from Quarterback Staley Jack
son.
However, the same combina-
ton clicked early in the third
period when they teamed up.
on an 8-yard aerial for How
ards only touchdown.
st. PauPs final touchdown
came midway in the final
quarter and, like its first, re-
suited from a Howard miscue.
Jackson fumbled when hit
while attempting to pass on
his own 40. End Vince Patter-
son grabbed the ball in midair
and raced to the Howard IL
before being hauled down. Line
plays failed, but Dooms found
Halfback Jim Whitehead alone
in the end zone on a third
down pass for the games final
score.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Distance Racers
In Two Events

Two AAU-sanctioned road
races will be held today in the
area. A 10,000-meter walk will
start at $3.50 pm. at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
At the same time there will
be a 10,000-meter run in which
a nine-man brigade from the
Quantico Marines will provide
the chief competition for the
National Capital All-Stars.
The Marines will feature such
formidable runners as Alex
Breckenridge, John Parayna
and Jim Par, former half-mile
star from SMU. ~.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Defeat Irks
Bills Fans

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. %
(AP)-The New York Titans
Stymied five Buffalo scoring
chances in the second half to-
night to hand the winless Bills
a l7-6 Am erican Football
League setback.
Several hundred disgruntled
fans showered a track sur
rounding the field with bever-
age cans at the end of the
game.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Wofford Is Beaten
By Furmun, 34-21

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept.
% (AP). - Furman mauled
Wofford, 34-21, today in a
football game featured by
fumbles, pass interruptions and
leaky defenSeS.
Eleven players shared in the
scoring. Wofford scored on
drives of IS, IS and SO yards.
Furman mounted drives of 80
and 73 yards. A Wofford FUN
BILE, a poor Terrier punt and a
pass interception figured in
the other three Furman scores.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
RoseWuII Triumphs

LONDON. Sept. % (AP).-
Ken Rosewall of Australia beat
fellow-countryman Lew @Ioad,
Ga, 81, 1913, IS, at
Wembley tonight to win the
$4,000 first prize in the London
professional indoor tennis
championships.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Howard Falls
ToSt. Paul
In Opener

LAWRENCEVnLE. Va, Sept.
% Specialist. Paul's College
struck for two quick first
period touchdowns today then
played Howard University of
Washington. D. c., on even
terms to take an 1876 decision
from the BiSons in a Central
intercollegiate Athletics Asso-
citation game which was the
season opener for both teams.
The victory was the forth
for the Virginians in their 12-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
STATISTICS

the brilliant passing of Quar-
terback Jim RoSsi, who COM
pleted passes of IL, IA and IA
yards in the drive. Halfback
Joe Scarpati banged over from
the 5 for the score and Moore
booted what proved to be the
winning extra point.
North Carolina came back in
the fourth period and rolled 88
yards for a touchdown. End
Bob Lacey scored on a 3O-yard
aerial from Quarterback Junior
Edge.
Edge was rushed on his place
kick attempt, and it was wide
to the left.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
K. G. Defeats
Jim Bunnino

KANSAS CITY, Sept. %
(AP).-Jim Bunning's hopes
Of winning 20 baseball games
received a rude setback tonight
when the Athletics cuffed the
tall Detroit highlander for
four runs in the first inning
and went on to a So victory.
Burning lost his ninth game.
He has won l8.
Wayne Causey knocked In
three Of the AS first-inning
runs with a two-base hit.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Z Different Shoes

Don Chandler, punter for the
New York Giants, uses two
right shoes-a regular one for
punting and a square, boxed
toe shoe for placement kicking.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MILWAUKEE
PITTSBURGH

E-Mathews, Bailey PO-A-M Milwaukee
~, Pittsburgh 2-l3. DIP Bailey, Ma.
Zerosh and Clendenon; Uecker and
Menke; Uecker and Boiling; Groat,
MaZerosh and Clendenon. LOB Milwau.
kee 7, Pittsburgh }.
2B-H Hoax. HR H. Aaron. SB -
IP II Err BIB so
Sisk IL, Old 9 S
U-BarIick, Harvey, Vargo, Crawford.
T-2:ol. A-5,l53.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Alabama--Williamson So, pass from
Namath Devis kick).
end zone.
Alabama-Clark 10, pass from Ma
math (kick failed).
Alabama-Clark IL, pass from Ma
math (run failed).
Alabama-Clark 4, run CWilson pass
from Hurlburt).
Alabama-Harris 25, run (run
failed).
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Lafayette Beots
MuhIenberq, 17-O

EASTON, Pa. Sept. % (AP)
Lafayette wore down Muhl-
enberg to post a ITO opening
game football victory today
before 5000 fans at Fisher
Field.
Sophomore Bill Horvath's
33-yard field goal was the only
score in the first half. The
Leopards drove 40 yards for a
third-period touchdown and
Junior Ken Dynan broke loose
on a 51-yard gallop in the last
quarter. Horvath added two
conversions.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
S Blast
Beats Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Sept. %
CAP).-A home run over the
leftfield scoreboard by Henry
Aaron powered the Braves to a
20 victory over the Pirates
today.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

VMI 0 o O. o
VILLANOVA ~ 3l4 ga
Villanova-Merenda 20, pass from
Richman (Barbaro kick.
Villanova-FG, Barbara 1851.
VillaEova-Cutroneo 8, pass from
Richman (Barbaro kick.
Villanova-Clifford 81. pass from
Richman Barbara kick).
500.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Army-stanley 8, run (kick failed).
Army-Ellerson %, pass from Black
grove Ckiek failed).
Army-Seymour 16. pass from Lewis
(Heydt kick.
3. run CHeydt kick.
Wake Forest-Bedgood 9. pass from
Mackovic (Walker kickl.
Wake Forest-Newton 10, pass from
Mackovic walker kick).
80. run (Heydt kickl.
Army-Parcells 8. pass from Eckert
CHeydt kiek). -.
200.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

completing IA of 20 passes.
A crowd of $4,000 stood and
yelled for most of the second
half. Only 10000 had been ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

reach-the new look for Army
football was impressive. There
was hard running by Stanley
and Seymour, competent pass
ing and plenty Of spirit.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

- O O g o a
ST. PAUL'S ----. IL 0 o els
81. Paul-Jones 9, run (xick failedl
st. Paul-SamuelS .. run trun fail
ed.
Howard-Robinson 8, pass from Jack.
son (pass falledl.
St. Paul-Whitehead 10, mass from
Dooms (pass failed)
Evening star., 1962-09-23

OREGON -----------6 o Z O-I3
TEXAS == 3 Ol6 6-25
0re-Hill 3s, run kick failedJ.
Tex-Field goal Crosby 3S.
Ore-Renfro ., run COREY kiek),
Tex-Cook 5, run lTalbert pass from
GenunRl
Tex-Poage 2, run Dixon pass from
Genung).
Tex-7Cook 7, pass from Genung Ckick
failed).
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

New ,York-Christy 2. run (shockley
kick.
Buftalo-Dubenion "a, pass from Rabb
tkick failed.
New York-Cooper 8, pass from Gross
cup tShockley kick.
New York;. G. Shockley, 35.
Attendance 24,O24.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Duke-wIlkinson 25. pass from Garner
reynolds kickl.
USC-Brovn 4, pass from Beathard
Gupo kick).
Usc-BedsOle 81, pass from Nielsen
Uupo kiek).
Attendance 26,40O.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Lafayette-Horvath 80. FG.
Lafayette-Hossenlopp /. run CHor-
Vath kick.
Lafayette-Dynan 81, run CHor-
vath kick.
Attendance-6,00 900.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

WAsHINGToN-LFE 90 o O. 7
PATRICK HENRY O10 0 DO
Patrick Henry-FG. Caudill, 35 yards.
Smith kick.
W-L-Moore S5, kickoff return
Patrick k-Henry-EdwardS 35, pass from
McClung (Caudill kick).
Evening star., 1962-09-23

North Carolina state-Scarpati 5. rur
Moore kick.
North Carolina--Lacey 80, pass from
Edge tkick failed.
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

W&L-Yoffe 4. run (Jenkins kick)
H-S-Soucek 10, run (kick failed)
Evening star., 1962-09-23

W&L n 8 O-Is
Evening star., 1962-12-16
WKO SMART COLORFUL 5-PECE FAMILY ROOM

Careee look at it, The upholstery,
that with
chipping problems Table plastic price
certainly the budge
the fashOnwse Swpid cOmbna
the
VikO Order 1t CurtsB Bros
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Ten Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Ten deed transfers we're record
ed in the office of the State De-
partment of Assessments in the
court house at Oakland during the
past week. They included.
Carlton E. BoWser and wife TO
George E. Rathbun, 2 of an acre Of
land and dwelnng in district IT, Nj;
Lake Park
Elmer A. Lil.er and wife to
George E. Wit and wife, .26 of an
acre of land in district l6
Walter A. Peterson and wife to
James Z. Matthews and wife, .96
of an acre of land and dwelling in
district ID, west Oakland.
Elmer Shawley and wife to
George r. Shawley and wife, 1893
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict II, Bittinger
Winfred Friend and wife to Marie
Dunn, 1915 acres of land and dwell
ing in district 2, Friendsvillc.
Mansfield Hinebaugh to Oliver
b. Frazee and wife, l lot and build
ing in district 2
Roy A. Malone and wife to Ed
ward Cyelen and wife, $40 of an
acre of land in district l, Swanton.
West Virginia Wesleyan college
to Fred Bell and wife, l lot and
buildings in district IA
Harry F. Paugh and wife to Den
mis- c. Colaw and wife, "a of an
acre of land and dwelling in district
10, Deer Park
Shirley j. Helbig to Harry F.
Paugh and wife, SO acres of land in
district 10.
Four building permits were is
sued from the assessment office.
r. E. Cogley and others, Cogley's
Barber Shop, First street, Oakland,
district a.
Robert B. Garrett, Deer Park, al
terations to dwelling in Deer Park,
district 10.
John r. Reckner, McHenry, for
a residence at McHcnry, district 8.
William F. Herring, Friendsville,
alterations to residence on Glade
road, near Friendsville, district 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Grant Countiuns Win Over
Northern High, So To 81

Bayard High school made a
clean sweep of its season series
with the Northern Huskics by de
feating them Monday night on the
latter's court by the score Of SO
to 81
The Grant countians copied the
series opener from Northern 90 to
A. 1t was the tenth victory for
Coach Francis Maleonskie's quint
against four losses while the
Huskies suffered their 18th de-
feat in IA outings.
Bill Kopflc headed the Bayard
scorers with l8 points while How
ard Fulk contributed an even
dozen tallies. Rippey had 8, c.
Knots 8, Idleman 6, Lyons ? and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Bowser Herd High
In DHIA Records

Top herd in the Garrett County
DHIA No. l, Grantsville, for De-
cember was that of Russell Bow
ser, announced DOMAIN l.. Yoder,
supervisor. His herd of % grade
HOlSteins produced an average of
1348 pounds of milk and SAL POUNDS
of fat.
Second high herd was Herman
Schrock's, whose % mixed breeds
produced 1901 pounds of milk and
ASS pounds of fat Kenneth L. Yo-
der's herd of 81 Registered and
grade Ho!steins was third high with
1l44 pounds of milk and 1876 pounds
of fat Fourth high was Mrs. Lizzie
YodCr's herd of 81 crossbreeds that
produced 1000 pounds Of milk and
Ais pounds of fat. Oren Bender
herd of % Registered and grade
Holsteins that produced 1131
pounds of milk and 41O pounds of
fat was fifth.
Top COW in the association was
Brunie, grade Holstein of Raymond
Tice, that produced 2.170 pounds of
milk and IS pounds of fat. Second
was Pontiac, crossbreed of Simon
Tice. with $3.50 pounds of milk and
"a pounds of fat. Peachie, Regis
tered Holstein of Norman Yoder,
was third high with 2,330 pounds OF
milk and SO pounds of fat Fourth
was Minnie, grade Guernsey of Al
vim H Yoder, with 1890 pounds of
milk and SO pounds of fat Quincy
crossbreed of Simon Tice, was fifth
with 1880 pounds of milk and 90
pounds of fat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Youthpower Program
Continues at School

The "Youthpower" program at
Southern High school was con-
tinued this week by the senior
home economies class under the
supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Ran
dol. In the poll they took they
found that the boys were eating
better breakfasts than the girls.
Eleven percent of the girls and
only 72 percent CT the boys eat no
breakfast at all. OF those who eat
poor breakfast, 347 percent were
girls and only 231 percent were
boys The proportion of young peo-
pie who eat a good breakfast is
about evenly divided, girls, ALP per-
cent, boys al percent. Only 1871
percent of the girls eat an excellent
breakfast as compared with 28.7
percent of the boys. Calcium and
vitamin c are the nutrients most
commonly found lacking in diets,
as shown by a nation wide study.
The Southern senior poll also in
dicates that this is true. Only i6
percent of the girls and 81 percent
of the boys have all the calcium
they need. Thirty-three percent of
the girls and 80 percent of the boys
have all the necessary vitamin c.
Southern and other schools over
the state are participating in the
Youthpower program being spon-
sored by the Maryland Farm Bu-
reau. Inc. Youthpower is an edu-
cational program for the purpose
of giving nutritional information to
teenagers.
There is a growing concern over
the physical fitness of our young
people, Mrs. Randol said. 1t is evil
dent that too many American young
people lack endurance and are
soft" when compared to boys and
girls in other countries, she re-
marked.
Almost everyone agrees that our
way of life is responsible for our
decline in physical well-being,"
President Kennedy declared. TOO
many Americans get their exercise
walking to their seats in the stadi-
UNI, or across the floor to the TV
set. As result. onc-fourth of the
people in the United States are
too fat.
Recently when the Army called
up volunteers to meet the Berlin
crisis, three out of every seven
men we're turned down because of
physical disabilities.
Although schools have made a
giant step toward physical fitness
by increasing their physical edu-
cational facilities and teaching stu
dents more about nutrition, espec-
tally in home economics classes,
much more remains to be done be-
fore todays American youth be-
comes as healthy as it could and
should be, Mrs Randol concluded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Kitzmiller Photo
OF 1914 Is Shown

This weeks old photograph
moves the series to Kltzmiller,
where Sunday School class Of
1914 is pictured Mrs. w. H. Bell,
of Mt Lake Park, supplied the
picture, and was able to identify
practically all of those shown.
In the first row seated, she said,
are Mr. Thomas, Professor Groves,
choir director; Reverend Scott, w.
S. Pew, d. W. Walker, mine fore
man; Meshach Browning and daugh-
ter, Louise.
First row, standing: Charlie
Brown. Stanley Bender, Hannibal
Harvey, James Burton, Harry
Brooks, a barber Earl Wilson, Wal
ter Yocum, Charlie Hinebaugh,
William Hartley, Johnnie Wilson,
Ira Decker, a blacksmith: Bert
Graham and James T. Polling, Sum
day School superintendent.
Second row, standing: Grover
Pool. Allen Moon, Ellis Metz, Har-
rison Hart, Clarence Keller, James
Lambert an unidentified person;
then Leslie Sharpless, Darrell
Brown, William Metz, Glenn Ovens,
Dick Graham, Jesse Walker, Leroy
Robson, Allen Lee
Back row, standing; Edward Mil
Ter, Russell Price. John Marvel,
Robert Wilson, William Davis, NJ.
Calls, the school principal, and
Charlie King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Home On l4-Doy FurIough

Pvt. Gilbert Bowman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bowman, of near
Swanton. is spending a 14-day fur
Tough at his home and with friends,
after completing basic training at
Fort jackson, S. c.
Upon his return he will be for
warded to Fort Sill. Oklahoma for
additional training He is 1858
graduate of Southern High school
and prior to entering the service
was associated with his father in
business.
He visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Bowman, Henry Bowman, MIR. and
Mrs. Ohn Stephen Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hyde, of Barton.
The space flight postponed on
account of weather, was reset for
February l or 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

i'm a second" or one that has beeI
possessed, but, we feel in the long
you are money ahead with quality
chandise. This is why we are abI
GUARANTEE so much of the home
nishings that we sell.
To those of you who want the
furniture values, in any price range
would like to extend an invitatio
visit our store and let us show you
to save money without sacrificing 9
ity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Farm Credit Association
To Meet February 5th

The annual Stockholders meet
ing of the Potomac Valley Produc-
ton Credit and Federal Land Bank
Associations in Garrett county will
be held on February 5 at 7 p. m. at
the William-Jamcs hotel in Oak
land. it was announced by II. Rob-
ert Dewitt, manager.
All stockholders of these two
Farm Credit organizations are in
vited. The meeting will begin with
dinner, followed by an election
of officers and presentation of ii
nancial reports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Last Period Rally
Wins For Bayard

Bayard High scnooi cagcrs came
from behind to nip Southern Highs
Highianders SO to So in a game
played at Bayard last Friday eve
ming. II was the second loss to Bay
ard this year.
The Highlanders of Coach Carl
Schoonover blew a nine-point lead
to lose their ninth game of the sea-
son against four victories.
Wayne Rippcy's two foul shots
with 10 seconds to play brought
Bayard from behind to win the
thriller Bayard's winning margin
came at the foul line where they
outscorcd Southern 81 to s.
High man for Bayard was Rippey
with II points. Dave Burdock threw
in 20 points for Southern which is
now Is in the Potomac Valley con-
ference.
The score sheet showed the scor-
ing for Southern as follows: Thayer
2, Lewis II, Burdock 20, Mosser 6,
Wotring 2 and Gender 5. Monsoon
ing we're McManis and Corbin
Scoring for Bayard we're Kopfle
g. Rippey IL, Knots IL, Fulk 3,
Kuhn 2, Idleman 8 and Lyons 2.
Southern outscored Bayard from
the field % to 16 The Highlanders
led 10 to II at the quarter 33 to %
at the half and 46-42 at the end of
the third period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
PAGE NINE

Kuhn to complete the Bayard
scoring
Northern was limited to ten
goals and none of the Huskies
scored in double figures. Speicher
had 4, Shoemaker g. Jones 2, Buck
ell A. McGraW g. Wicklow 3, and
Hetrick Z. Alexander, Braskey and
Younkin did not score
Bayard led 18 to 9 at the first
period. 30 to "A at the half, and AZ
to II at the end of the third period.
Northern outscored Bayard IA to
II in the final frame.
The Northern team has no game
scheduled for the balance of the
week The next encounter will be
with Southern High of Oakland in
return engagement on the
Huskies court
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
News Story Tells
OF Governors Visit

Some additional details of the
visit of Governor Crothcrs to Oak
land. which was shown in last
weeks old photograph, have been
obtained from newspaper ac-
count of the event, published in
June. 1908
The article confirms the story
given last week. and supplies lit
tie more information. 1t relates, in
part:
The Good Roads Commission,
of which Governor Austin l.. Croth-
ers is chairman. arrived at Oakland
at III Wednesday morning. After
breakfasting in the private car of
d. d. Carrothers, chief of the main
tenance of way department of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which
was sent here for the governor )
convenience, the party was driven
to the Court House in a carriage
decked with flowers and drawn by
four white horses.
The meeting at the Court House
was called to order promptly at
$50 a. M, and S T. Jones was Sc
lcctcd as chairman. with B. II. Sin
cell being named secretary.
The Governor created a favor
able impression by his businesslike
and straightforward manner of
speaking and he seemed very
much pleased at the fine attend
ance of citizens who packed the
Court House to hear him.
AT the conclusion of the meet
ing, everybody was given an OPP
portunity to shake hands with
Maryland's Chief Executive The
Governor took his stand at the
Court House door and as the peo-
pie passed out he gave all a cordia!
greeting and hearty clasp of the
hand.
AT the station. the Governor was
greeted by the students of the Oak
land Normal school He and his
party left here on the 10:11 train
for Cumberland where meeting
was held the same afternoon"
The photograph showed the Gov
ernor enroute from the Court
House to the station, his carriage
turning from Second onto Liberty
street.