davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

since the Gulfstream Handicap
and the Campbell.
-
Kelso may start in the Mar
O'War Stakes at Aqueduct or
November 2 but his main OBJ.
iective now is Laurel and the
18th international. When he
won the Campbell, Kelso was
recording his first victory on
Maryland soil In three starts,
thus multiplying the notion that
Kelso might be jinxed In the
Free State.
After SIS million-plus in
purses. 81 victories and four
Horse : Of the Year titles, 1t
hardly seems possible that one
more triumph would loom SO
important.
But If Kelso wins at Laurel
on November IL, no trophy will
glitter more proudly on the
shelves that hold the wonder
horses prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Golfer, IA, Reaches
End of the Troll

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -
David Douglas began playing in
golf tournaments for the first
time at the age of IA.
He won the junior title at
Louisville Country Club and
was runnerup for the senior
championship.
But David was too young to
get into the mems locker room
The minimum age is 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

tremes Of heat and cold, and to
endure a long, long time be-
tween GASES.
The barley Arabian, the
Godolphin Arabian and Byerly's
Turk are the foundation sires
of every thoroughbred you see
run at the tracks today. In
deed, their kin will gather from
all over Europe to compete in
the Laurel International NO
vember IL.
In this country Arabians
have become enormously pop
ular as pleasure horses, as
mounts justifying the purchase
of elaborate costumes befitting
a sheik, as bearers Of sheriffs
posses or other fan-dangled
riding clubs. Generally small in
stature, fine-boned but great
on quality, they are also gifted
as cutting horses, and in mixed
breeds have become pony hunt
ers, and polo ponies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
FaVOrites Cut
Double PayOff
AT Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Oct. % (SpeciaD "A rash of
winning favorites hit Shenan
doah Downs last night, provid-
ing the widest distribution Of
the twin double, and the small
est payoff Of the week-old fall
meeting. The twin Of $113.2C
went to 1877 patrons on the
1-10-1-1 combination.
Three Of the six favoritec
that found the winners circle
were In the four-horse pool. La
Madrina won the fifth at $3.50;
Temple Court, the seventh at
$500; and Cloud Cover, the
eighth at $3.50 with Licorice
Stick the only outsider slipping
into the winning lineup. He
paid $3.50 in the sixth.
The outbreak Of short prices
will help the percentage of win
ming favorites, a weak 26 per
cent going into tonight's card
Shenandoah had favorite trou
BILE at the start of the summer
meeting, averaging only % per
cent for the first two weeks
but wound up with q respect
able 80 per cent.
A healthy rs per cent Of the
public choices have been finish.
ing in the money, however.
Other favoriteS that scored
last night were Monica BabS
($4.00) in the third, Man o
Nord ($3.80 in the fourth anC
Sky Light ($5.20) in the ninth
Nick Lemberos' Storr, one OF
the finds Of the summer meet.
ing with four victories, will
make his first fall start to.
night, tackling nine other
sprinters in the 51a-furlonG
Skyline purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

lst-sl,loo; 3-yr.-oId mdns; sBs fur.
shining Saint Hreneh) Il.So so 80
Big yOdy CVaSiD 1910 $40
Aunt Bee ID. Smith 3,70
Hill, Memory Jane, Twice Boyd, Spin.
ming Time, Lyn Road, job Well Done.
Time l:o7 is.
2d-sl 600; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; ga fur.
River Goddess (Smith) Io.ao $50 $50
Llambias Bee CGustInes) 7.6e 7.so
Thumb Hope (ZangaFD $40
Be Handy, Carrie Boy, Jody Jed, Fair
Gent, Spanish View, Tidy Slipper, Miss
Sniff. Time, al is.
DAILY DOUBLE $50 ST3.7e
5d-Sl 200; cling; ayr. olds; aDa fur.
Monica Baby Espinosa) 400 1.se ~
fss.s S: o. Bsl s1IsS, 80 e: e
Miss Boring, Phi B K Gray Rapture,
After Gee. Time, Al.
IS. Anderson and p. Bucker and T.
z. Gilman entry.
4th-slyooo; cling; yrs. & up; s fur.
Man o Nerd tHeadley) $50 $50 40
Chic MaIuna (SOIIars) 3.so
Delaware Mr., Roman Call, Perry Pine,
Shoot to Kill, Certainly Blue. Time,
liza IS.
5th-sl 900; cling; yrs & up; sa fur.
La Madrina DaVidson) $50 7.s0 7.20
Miss George ID. SMITH 40 $50
Sidewalk Cafe (ChandlerD $40
Psychette, Vim War, LolIys JOY, Blue
Sierra, Hot Spoto, Back Bay Belle. Time,
40 as.
sth-Sl 100; cling; yrs. 4 up; l LIS mi,
Licoriee Stick lSmalD $50 $50 40
True Bill ". EspinOsaD 500 500
All The Best ID. SMITH 40
Shore Party, ROckhewn, SelingssTove
Bonnie Belle II, Merry Eagle, Dr. Du-
bious, Steel Pick. Time, 1:As IS.
Hh-$l, 100; cling; 3 yrs. & up; sIz fur.
Temple Court (Mallins) 500 800 !. 40
Mr.. Sagittarius ID. SMITH 40 40
F0ggy Harbor ". EspinOsaD 3.70
Speedy Answer, Dochise, Marhario.
Woods. Time, l:07 IS.
sth-sl,2oo; allw.; 3-yr.olds; SDa fur.
Cloud Cover (Gamb 'della) 40 $40 7.Ao
Sword OF Mine CapeD 500 2,s0
Donna Bush Vasil) 7.40
Miss Jane D. Rips Edition. Time,
TWIN DOUBLE O-lo-l-D SII3.7o
sth-sl,loo; cling; 3-yr olds; mi, 70 yd.
Sky Light CThOrnt0n) $40 $40 iae
Larking NiE Davidson $50 40
Bernarr Mae MOore) S.a0
Ivy Rock, Thornlea Jet, Rendina, Fly
Unto, Bolder Streak. Time. 1:46 rs.
Handle, slso,7Soi attendance, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Armies Earnings
Still Lead List

DUNEDIN, Fla, Oct. % (AP).
Jack Nicklaus won the Sa-
hara Invitational last week for
his fifth PGA tournament VIC
tory of the year, but still trails
Arnold Palmer in total win
ningS by more than $4,000.
Unofficial standings in PGA
tournaments showed today that
Palmer is far ahead in official
winnings with $128,230. He won
seven of the 20 tournaments in
which he competed, while
Nicklaus has won five of "a.
Others among the top 10, in
order, are:
Julius Boros. S77.356; Tony LENA,
S66, 237: Gary Player, S55,455: Dow
Finsterwald, S46.916: Don January.
S33.754: Bobby Nichols, S33. 004; Bruce
Champion, S32,O16. and Mason Ru-
dolph, S31 .995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Needs Extra Blocks

The way Staubach plays fol-
low-the-leader in the van of
a congo line of would-be
tacklers, he sometimes needs
two or three blocks to avoid
losing a mile or two as he tries
to squirm loose.
Staubach is q 1.-THE 21-year-
old Cincinnati native. The g.
foot-2, 190-pounder is in the
Naval Academy because Navy
went after him and Notre
Dame didn't. He said he always
wanted to 60 to Notre Dame
but switched his preference tc
Purdue until Rick Forzano, the
Middies' defensive backfielo
coach who secuted the Ohio
territory, got to him.
Il sent for some literature
on the Academy and decided
to come here"
A slight weakness in English
might be the reason he's the
Nations leading passer with
"a competitions in 30 attempts,
an average Of TIL per cent and
800 yards.
He had to attend New Mexico
Military Institute to brush ur
on his English and there he
came under the influence Of
Bob Shaw, a former assistant
coach and scout for the Balti.
more Colts who was the PREF
schools head coach.
Coach Shaw helped me per.
feet my passing" Roger said
"In high school we didn't pas.
much. I was mostly a running
quarterback" Actually he wa.
; an end in his first high schoo
season, but was converted t.
quarterback his last two years
He first caught the atten'
ton Of Wayne Hardin, thu
Navy coach. as q plebe wher
the yearlings scrimmageC
against the varsity. Staubs
was running wild, but Hardin
believed it was a matter o
luck and sloppy tackling b!
the varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Behind KIemick, Abel

Roger was so impressive
Hardin ordered an extra tough
scrimmage for the varsity.
Then last year as a sopho-
more, Roger started out as the
third-string quarterback be-
hind Ron Klemick, who had
guided the Middies to q 7-3
season in 1861, and Bruce Abel.
Staubach got into the first
three games and spent much of
his game time with his No. IL
about to take root to the
stadium turf. But by the
fourth game, he had moved up
to second string and when
Klemick couldn't get the Mid
dies moving against Cornell,
Staubach was on his way.
He led an assault that left
Cornell and about $4,000
spectators breathless. He has
been the most sensational and
exciting college quarterback
ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Al THE RACES
One More Test
Waits for KeIso
by JOE KELLY

almost unfair the incompatible Kelso to
perform more ponderous racing feat
But after winning his fourth Jockey Club Gold Cup two
mile claS-a mark that might be equaed-and wrap
ping unprecedented fourth straight Horse Of the Year
title there still test for the almost indesrucbe Swear
old gelding.
You might say the whole world at least the entire racing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Staubach Sees
Pitt as Pivotal
GamefOrN Navy
BY ROBERT sOAIATERs
star staff Writer

1t was q year ago that Roger
lStaubach. in his second game
as Nays starting quarterback,
lunlimbered his good right arm
and heaved q 66-yard scoring
bomb to Flanker Jimmy Stew
art on the controversial
sleeper play" that helped the
Middies sink Pittsburgh, 32-9.
If Pittsburgh remembers that
play when the Panthers invade
Annapolis Saturday, then II
won't catch Staubach by sur
prise.
They'll remember It," Stau-
bach said yesterday when he
was allowed to communicate
with the outside world for the
first time this season, except
for briefly after games.
And they'll remember the
score was 32-9." he added as he
hustled from the practice field
changed into his Midshipman's
uniform and then dashed to
Bancroft Hall, the school
dormitory. for more pictures.
Out For Revenge
1T could make us or break
US" Staubach said of Nays
18th meeting with the PAN
theirs. They'll be out for re-
venge."
Staubach revealed himself to-
be little changed from last year
when he won the quarterback
job with q brilliant perform
ance against Cornell (4I-0) In
Nays third game Of the sea-
son.
He Is still modest, unassum-
ing and acts not at all like
college footballs total .offenseI
leader with LII yards. He
passes much Of the credit for
his fine performance to his
blockers, although he says he
can somehow sense tacklers
closing in on him.
Il don't have eyes in back
Of my head" Roger said
laughingly as he shrugged off
some Of the more imaginative
explanations for his ability to
avoid being tackled.
Our team is better. I'm
playing about the same as Il
always have, but our guys are
getting that second block for
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Horse Show
Pointers
ARABIANS

Fortunately, horse show ex-
hibitors and spectators are not
required to meet any of the
tests which made the Arabian
great-the ability to move
swiftly across country at a
steady clip, to withstand ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Ruth Started Slowly

Before he became a Yankee,
Babe Ruth belted only 48 home
runs in six years with the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Another in q series on whot
judges viii be looking for at the
Washington International Horse Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Depth Shows at CIV
As 4 Players Move Up
BY DICK STAY
star staff Writer

Coach Jim Camp has In
sisted all along that he has
more depth this year on his
George Washington football
squad. After being outmanned
In their first four games, the
Colonials. although losing
again, finally proved their
coach right Saturday at VII
lanova.
However, they no doubt we're
surprised in the manner in
which they proved it. The Sec
ond unit actually outplayed
the CIV first eleven, and four
players yesterday were re-
warded with elevation to No.
/ in their positions.
Fred Yakin replaced Paul
Flowers at right end, Don Per-
RELIC moved ahead Of Bob Zier
at left tackle. Harry Taught
reclaimed wingback from Mike
Holloran and both Don Lauer
and Mark Gross displaced Jim
johnson at fullback, with
Lauer on the first unit.
Barring injuries, they will
start against William g. Mary
Saturday in Williamsburg.
Returned to Guard
All except Perriello have
been on the starting team at
one time or another this sea-
son. Don, a 5-foot-11, 2l5-
pound junior, was a starting
tackle last year as a sophomore
but was returned to his natural
position at guard this fall.
He couldn't move Joe He'll
man out Of the left-guard job,
but then injuries and sickness
wiped out the left tackle posi-
ton and he was shifted into
that vacancy behind Zier.
Three days ago he played well
enough with the second unit to
deserve promotion.
Camp wasn't kidding about
the second team outplaying
the first. 1t was evident in
the first half at Villanova, and
he sent in the No. 2 unit on
defense to start the second
half.
First Team Fails
"They stopped Villanova and
took the ball away and scored, T"
Camp reminded. And they
were driving for the winning
touchdown when the first team
came up to me and said, Send
us in; we can score They
went in and we didn't score"
NOTES - John Zier, Bob's
twin brother, and Quarterback
Tom Branch returned to prac-
tice yesterday after missing two
and three weeks, respectively.
Neither will play Saturday, and
Branch probably is out for the
season.
Branch said the doctor told
him not to run for the rest
Of the season because of torn
back muscles. suffered against
Furman in the second game.
Camp had him on the practice
field in sweat clothes for very
light exercise, on the slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
DISCOVER THE BIG DIFFERENCE IN S
WASHINGTON, ID. C.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.
L. ?. STEUART, INC, l4Is-I440 P ST. NV.
[. P. STEUART, INC, 1899 Bennns Rood NE.
Money MOTORS, INC, 15I3 Rhode Is. Ave. NE.
REDS SALES & SERVICE, "A N St. NE.
MARYLAND
Money MOTORS, INC, $500 Elm St., Bethesda
AVENUE MOTORS, $40 Commerce Lo., Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

. FEW ACRES wen easily fer 5000 and is in 2 spot
excellent chance. CONFINEMENT should take money
rs; KS; KIT: XXI 10 pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

MAWEE bloeked when finishing second In his
as start fer s4eoo ana set, the here. BASHFUL
BIN looks IKE the to beat after running third
ter 4o0e. MISS BROKER rates an excellent chance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
~ sSSS 'li III. iS st.SS,, e

Laurel for s. SEQ BIG BONANZA was third fer sa5
IN fair sfforL HkAT SHIELD 10 better than his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

MADAME HOb winner earlier In New Eng
ane for $500 and Should beat uis IIsId MIAMI
eHQkES meets better after winning easily for 5000.
Rhcon M FIN ssIs:r tsas be. LEST . .orv., ,pn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

WEDNESDAY RACES. TRACK FAST. POS
POST TINE, I:sO PM

aFlaminEo Farm-A. DOnofrio entry.
ASIAN SPIN turned n fine sffert uhea sseend e
Seat Of Homer and should beat this field. EMERSON IL
due fer . DU0M0 breaks fast and might upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Blk vas narrowly beaten IN his last and Apps.Es
upset winner ever Biz but picks NJ nine addi-
tienAI pounds ONE GALLUS finished second in q
ereditabe effort at Garden state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

RESTLESS CLOUD II better than his last race
and rates another chance RAMONA RODE finished
enc 10 beat ASTOUNDD should take money spot
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Fish Report Given

The fish report for Friday, July
26, was issued by the Deep Creek
Lake Garrett County Promotion
council. with winners announced
as follows;
Perch. 12is inches, by Lou
Kamicker, Monaco, Pa. still fish
ing with minnow near Information
booth.
Brown trout IS inches, by James
Brady, Kitzmillcr, still fishing with
spinner at Bear Creek
Walleyc. q inches, by Fred Nc
Gee. ConnclIsvillc, Pa, casting
from boat with minnow at Glen
dale bridge.
Chain Pickcrcl. 24l2 inches, Mary
Frazcc Eric, Pa. trolling with plug
at TIarvcy's peninsula.
Great Northern pike, 30as inches,
by Fred Trickctt. Oakland, trolling
with minnoW at IIooppolc cove.
Small mouth bass, II inches, by
NJ G. Shiplcy, UniontoWn, Pa.
still fishing with crab at Harvcy's
peninsula.
Graphic. l0i2 inches by william
Dcckman. Oakland. still fishing
from boat with minnow, at Turkey
Neck
The Republican., 1963-08-01
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beachy and
daughters mOtOred to Everett. Pa,
Sunday looking at different types
of trailerS
Mr. and Mrs David George and
Susan, Barton, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs William George and Mr.,
and Mrs Robert Beachy, this past
week. They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Mummert and sons,
Johnstown, Pa, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug King we're
home for the weekend at Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Sines.
Mrs Gerald Reams and Saundra
were shopping in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs Junior Kimble and
family Barton, we're visitors of
Mr. and Mrs William George.
Other visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Maze, Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert Beachy and Sharon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Yommer,
Bonnie and Brenda, Grantsville;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reams, Mrs.
Richard Sines, and Mrs. Junior
Phillippi.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Ia Traffic Deaths
During Past Week

Fourteen persons were killed on
Maryland highways last week, ac-
Cording to the weekly survey pub
lished by the Maryland State
Police.
Four of those killed we're drivers;
six were passengers; and four were
pedestrians.
Alcohol was a contributing fac
tor in five of the deaths; speed in
six; and driver error" was present
IN ten of the fatalities. al except
ttc ones which involved pedcs-
trians.
"All four of the pedestrians, .
commented Major G.. f. Davidson,
Field Commander of the Maryland
state Police, were under ten years
of age Two of the children were
riding bicycles and one was opcr-
lt;ng a homemade racing cart"
The Republican., 1963-08-01
GORTNER

The closing program of the
Bible school, on Friday, was well
attended. Miss Connie Grove re-
ceived her 18th diploma.
Mr. and Mrs f. Troyer and chill
dren and Uria KnageY. of Hart
v'lle O.. we're weekend guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Uria CARRIER.
Will Sanders took supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs, Red Oak,
and also visited Mrs. Amanda
Hoff
Linda Mullikin. of near Sand
Flat; Mrs Nellie Calls and daugh-
ter, Douglas Calls and Douglas
O'Havcr, of Loeb Lynn: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brewer and son. of
Triangle. Va, we're visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sisk, on Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry SWartzentrubcr we're
Norman SchrOck and family, Misses
Mary Ann Yodcr, Sarah Beachy
and her father, Noah Bcachy.
Mr. and Mrs Atlee Hershberger
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Nissley are visiting relatives
near Apple Greek. O.
The Bible school teachers pre-
sontcd Miss Harriet SWartzen-
truber with a friendship quilt at
the home of Mrs Noah Schrock.
on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nissley, of
Sarasota, Fla, visited Sam Sla-
bach, Jacob and Simon Swartzen-
truber and the Lichtys, Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. William Stemmer, Balti-
more, spent several days with her
sister Mrs. Paul Welch They all
were entertained to dinner at
Fred AleXander's. Accident, Sun
day
Mrs. Anna Michaels and daugh-
ter and Daniel Lee Johnson, of
Scottdale; Mrs. Barbara Teets and
Mrs. Lena TWigg, Little Orleans,
visited Olen Schrock at Garrett
County Memorial hospital, and
other relatives here. MIR. Schrock
will return home from the hospital
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Snyder and
CNiiNio AClui IiNN liAlllC ltldN HUI
trip south through the Carolinas
and Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Gortner
Mrs. Anna Bittingcr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest GOrtner we're dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
GOrtncr at Grantsvillc, on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lydia Rotruck, Petersburg
and John BurkhOldcr. of Flint
stone, visited their brother, Evan
BurkhOldcr. who is ill at his home
near BrandonvillC They spent
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs
Noah Schrock.
Mrs Marie Edmiston. who lived
in Gortncr'S apartments since
April. moved back to Pittsburgh
on Monday. She will accompany
Mrs Emma Robinson from Pitts
burgh to Florida, for a number OF
weeks
Marjorie Swartzentrubcr and
her mother, Mrs. Lottie Peachy
Miss Annie Lichty, Mrs. Henry
SWartzentruber and Mrs Eli
Beachy visited Parsons Woolen
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Assignee's Sale
OF
Valuable Lake Front
Real Estate

Situate in Election District No.
6 of Garrett County, Mary
land.
Under and by virtue of a certain
mortgage, dated March 81, 1862,
executed by Orion w. King and
Pearl NJ King, his wife, and re-
corded in Liber RID, No. 239,
folio 465, one of the Land Mort
gage Records of Garrett County,
Maryland, default having occurred
under the terms thereof and said
mortgage having been duly as
signed to me for the purpose of
foreclosure, |, the undersigned
Assignee, do hereby give notice
that on
SATURDAY, AUGUST u, 1868
At the Hour of ll:O0 a. m. (DST)
in front of the Court House in the
Town of Oakland, Garrett County
Maryland, | will offer for sale, and
sell at public auction, all that GER
tain piece or parcel of land situate
lying and being in Election Dis
trict No of Garrett County, Mary
land, lying on the West side of
the Marsh Run Tributary of Deep
Creek Lake, adjoining the prop
erty of Pennsylvania Electric
Company and designated as Lot
No. % in the Subdivision of the
Marsh Hill tract and described as
follows, to-Wit:
BEGINNING at a stake standing
in the line of Pennsylvania Elec-
trio Company; said stake standing
South 40 81 East, 600 feet from
a concrete monument marked
"N-272"; said monument being a
corner of Pennsylvania Electric
Company. and being the seventh
corner of the 21.72-acre tract that
is described as Part of Tract No.
13 in the deed from Eastern Land
Corporation to Youghiogheny Hy-
dro-Electric Corporation, dated
October l, 1925, and recorded in
Liber EFT, No. 81, folio 448, one
of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland; said monument
also being the seventeenth corner
of the 4123-acre tract above re-
ferrcd to. and running thence
from said beginning stake, with
the line of Pennsylvania Electric
Company, South 40 81 East, 100
feet to a stake; thence South 40
03 West, 200 feet to stake in the
The Republican., 1963-08-01

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION
Pennsylvania Electric Company
Project No. 2370
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LICENSE
July IL, 1862
Public notice is hereby given
that application has been filed
under the Federal Power Act
C16 use 791a-825r) by Pennsyl-
vania Electric Company (corre-
spondence to: r. F. Pruner, Secre-
tary, Pennsylvania Electric Com
pany, 1901 Broad Street, Johns
town, Pennsylvania for license
for constructed Project No. 237O,
known as the Deep Creek Project,
located on Deep Creek, a tributary
of the Youghiogheny River in
Garrett County, Maryland
The project consists of: an earth
and rock fill dam 1900 feet long
and SO feet high; a concrete side
channel spillWay 720 feet long with
a Stilling basin and discharge
CIIIllIlCIs Il y lOOt COICTeIC ana StcGl
lined power tunnel about 7100 feet
long with Il surge tank: two steel
pcnStockS about 6 feet in diameter:
a brick, concrete and steel power
house containing two hydro cleo
trio units of $500 kilowatts each: a
sWitchyard: a lis kiIovolt single
circuit wood H-frame transmission
line % kilovolt single circuit
Woodpolc transmission line, each
line being about 1900 feet long:
and appurtcnant electrical and me-
chanical facilities.
Protests or petitions to inter-
vcne may be filed with the Federal
Power Commission. Washington
25, d. c., in accordance with the
Rules of Practice and Procedure
of the Commission 18 CIR. 1.8 or
110. The last day upon which
protests or petitions may be filed
is August 80, 1868. The applica-
tion is on file with the Commission
for public inspection.
Joseph H. Gutridc
Secretary
ADV. 21-4t
The Republican., 1963-08-01

mills recently.
Miss Jane Lee, Roger and Jesse
Lee, of Somerset, Pa, spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Lee, Mason road, and are
spending several days this week
with their aunt, Miss Virgie Lee,
Red House
Mr. and Mrs. william Platter,
Mrs. Ruth Blubaugh and son Jack,
Mr.. Nolte, St Paul, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harland Beckman and son,
Swanton; Mrs. William DeBerry,
near Oakland; Mrs. Roscoe Wot-
ring and daughter, Aurora; Robert
Harsh Eglon, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold White on Sunday.