davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-20
immediofe Openings for:
DESIGN ENclNEERs

DeoioN kN6iNEehS Ensineerinr de.
gree o. Equivalent, TO 10 years expe-
rience. Thorough knowledge Of aircraft
struetural-mechanical problems. aircraft
totype fabrication techniques: ability
% design mechanical devices and struc-
lures as related 70 aircraft or GUIDED
MisStles: Familiarity with fundamentals
81 structural theory and practice; abii-
lty 70 handle design project with mimi
group o. designers and craftsmen. from
design concept 10 delivery % customer
SYSTEMS ENGINEERS ~. a. D 3
IN Enefneerine or Applied Mathematics
with years experience on one or more
o. ioilowtng: missile guidance and con-
troi. servo-mechanisnls analysis, noise
ana information theory. Analogue COM
Evening star., 1954-09-20

The club championship result
at Washington G&CC was ex-
actly the same as last year, Har-
old Hair defeating Lew Swart-
won't, 3 and 2, but in yesterdays
final Hair achieved the victory
in . slightly different manner.
In 1853 Hair was 6 UP after
10 holes and had to pull himself
together In the afternoon round
to retain half Of his advantage.
Yesterday the match was even
after both players shot par 70s
on the first 18. But Hair had a
sub-par third nine Of "a to take
q 1-up lead, and he added to the
margin on the back nine.
It was his fifth title at
Washington.
Bill Miller won the Richard
son trophy final over John C..
Wright. : and 3.
The Kenwood club champion-
ship final now Is set for next
Sunday with Buddy Sharkey. 4-
and-2 victor over John Dunn tn
one seminal, awaiting the OUT
come Of the match between John
Eisinger and Allen Laing.
Golf events today include the
first days play In the Federal
Golf Association championship
at East Potomac; . pro-member
event at Fort Meade and quail
flying in the Maryland State
women's at Baltimore.
George winkler, Del Beman
and Earl Skinker were victims
Of minor first-round upsets in
the club championship st Be-
thesda c. C.
In the first round: Jack Roun-
tree defeated John Gonella. 4
and 5: Robert Killen defeated
George Winkler. Z and S; Jerry
Hart defeated Skinker. 2 and /;
Tom Manning defeated Del Be
man, 2 and /: Ace johnson de-
feated Redford Burney. I up. 2C
holes: Deane Beman defeated
Bin Dudley. 5 and .; Claude
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Red Sox, 6; Senators, 2

Lined out for Stewart in 5th.
Grounded out for Pascual in 9th.
Boston ---- 200 400 1906
Washington ---- 600 600 011---2
Runs batted WILLIAMS, Agganfs,
Piersan i2), WILDER, Jensen, Vernon,
Snyder. Two-base Williams. Sieyers.
rceswbsr Pssnel sssas. LsmS Sac
Snyder. Double plays--G Goodman to
Boiling to Agganis. Hatton To Goodman
to Agganis. Runne1s to Vernon, Boiling
to Goodman to Agganis. Left ON bases
Boston. s.; Washington. z. Base on balls
-On Parnell. 8. on Porterfeld. q on
Pascual. /. Struck out-By Parnelh /:
BY Stewart. 2. Hits-On Porterfieid. Z
In innings (none out in 4thI: on
stewart. none In 2 innings: on PascuaL 8
In 4 innings Runs and earned runs--
Parnell, 2-2:s Porterfield. 6-5; Stewart,
90; Pascual, III. Wild pitch--rafnell.
Winning pitcher---Parnell (3-6l. Losing
pitcher, Porterfield t13-15). Umpires--
Honchick, Runge, Summers, Hurley.
Time OF game--1:57. Attendance
4,N40.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
BusebuII
Continued From Page A-15.)

lyn, but he handcuffed the
Dodgers with six hits to become
the first Pittsburgh pitcher to
shut out the Dodgers since Fritz
Ostermueller did it in 1947.
It was Pittsburgh's fourth
straight victory over the Dodg-'
ers in the last two weeks. Prior
to that, the Pirates had played
dead for Brooklyn, losing IL Of
the first is games this season
and 20 Of % last year.
Victim Of Friends shutout was
Russ Meyer, whose five-hitter
went to waste. An error by the
usually reliable Carl Furillo in
rightfield paved the way for the
one run. Preston Ward singled
to right in the fourth inning
and raced all the way to third
when the ball rolled through
Furillo's egs. Ward scored on
Frank Thomas long fly to
center.
Cards Eliminate Braves.
The Cardinals overcame a 60
deficit to drop the third place
Braves eight games OF the pace
with seven left to play. Harvey
Haddix. fifth st. Louis pitcher.
was credited with his 18th tri-
umph when Stan Musial dou-
bled in the ninth, was sacrificed
to third and scored on Bill
Sarni's fly. The Cards pulled
even in the eighth after two
homers by Eddie Mathews (Nos.
SO and 800 had helped the
Braves build up a 60 lead inside
four innings.
The Reds nipped the Cubs, 7-6.
in 10 innings. The Reds tied the
score at 6-6 with two in the
ninth and won in the next in
ming when Roy McMillan's long
fly drove Nino Esca1era home
from third.
Indians Take 10th In Row
The Indians. refusing to let
up, streaked to their 10th
straight victory. defeating the
Tigers. Az, on Hank Majeski's
three-run homer in the first in
ming. Mike Garcia registered his
10th triumph and the clubs
1o8th Of the season. only two
short of the league record of
110 set by the 1927 Yankees.
Scoring all their runs in the
eighth, the Yankees came from
behind to defeat the Athletics,
AZ, for their Tooth victory. It
was the most the Yankees have
won in any Of the six years
under the direction of Casey
Stengel. Gil McDougald's three
run homer was the big blow.
The Red Sox moved past De-
troit into fourth place, whipping
Washington, 6-2, behind the six
hit pitching Of Mel Parnell.
Gil Coan drove in two runs
with four hits to lead the Orioles
to 5-1 victory over the White
Sox. Duane Pillette and Bob
Chakales combined to limit the
! White Sox to three hits.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
College Football
CONTINUED From Page A-15.l

its muscles with o 900 triumph
over Kentucky.
Illinois has o more difficult
assignment in Penn State. The
Nittany Lions have been tabled
the class Of the East in some
preseason forecasts. A better
line on the merits Of both clubs
should come after this one.
Georgia Tech, $50 victor over
Tulane, has o date with Florida,
while UCLA, which could win the
Pacific Coast title again.. plays
Kansas. The Uclans rode over
San Diego Navy. 67-0, Saturday.
Wisconsin and Mississippi, who
round out the preseason top 10.
60 against Marquette and Ken
tucky, respectively.
While all the Big Ten teams
get into action this week, the
only meeting Of conference teams
aside from the Michigan State
4OWa S&AAAC 1o tklC xkkQIdkkd~N(11lO
State clash at Columbus.
While Illinois takes on for
midable opponent in Penn State.
Nebraska is at Minnesota, Pur-
due hopes to avenge q 14-7 de-
feat at the hands of Missouri.
Wisconsin is at home to Mar
quette. Michigan State goes
west to Washington and North
western entertains Iowa State
and its new coach, Vince Di
Francesca, former Northwestern
lineman.
Illinois, very much in the title
picture, will test the qualities OF
two sophomore backs spoken Of in
the same breath with the fabu-
lous j. c. Caroline. They are
Abe Woodson and Harry Jeffer-
son.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Frost, Sfocklousen
Team for Victory in
Chevy Chase Golf

Norman b. Frost Of the host
club and his three handicap
partner. William Stockhausen Of
Meadow Brook. Long Island.
ended the seasons member
guest tournaments with q win
ming performance in the Chevy
Chase Club event yesterday.
Frost. who is on the advisory.
committee of the Middle Allan
tic PGA. and Stockhausen. for
merly member Of Burning
Tree, defeated r. w. (Buz)
Fleming and Edward K. Wheeler
of Burning Tree, 4 and 8.
The winners were ] up at the
9-hole mark Of the title match
and built up the winning margin
when Frost hirdied the 10th,
made a par with a stroke handi-
cap for q net birdie on the 11th.
and Stockhausen birdied the
14th.
In the title match Stockhausen
played from scratch, Wheeler
had one handicap stroke and
the others five each.
Mark Sullivan, jr.. and Hey
wood Nelms Of Charlottesville,
Va. won the 36-hole medal play
handicap division with 62-63--
las. r. j. Coffey and e. j.
Madigan OF Columbia were next
with 62-64-l66. w. B. Mason
and H 10y Anderson Of Con-
gressional won the first days
event with So and the second
was a tie between Admiral w. r,
Smedberg III and his son, w. r,
Smedberg w. and John L. Barr
and Page Cornwell Of Columbia.
Barr and Cornwell won a
sudden death playoff for the
medal over Frost and Stock
hausen and r. w. Bogue and
Fleming Bomar Of Congressional.
They tied at SO in the qualifying
round.
Other fight results:
seecnd-.c. 2: Hawley jr.. and Rich
feated Harrison Brand III and j, ].
Mccormick: Bethesda. up.
Third-Admiral ri q. DeWolf and
Brig. Gen. j. w. Bishop. Washineton
G&CC defeated J. L. Newboid and
Clark Clifford Burning Tree. | Up.
liam, Burning Tree. defeated vi.
Asher and Edward N. Castle, Columbia.
Fiftr-H. 7. Allen III ana i sne,s,c.r
Davis, Army-Navy, defeated Cant I' w
emerson tUSNl and C. L. Freeman,
Evening star., 1954-09-20
ANOTHER u . Series

Another h Series
~-A-~--A~@--@-~-----
football, thinks his line will be
weak. even with the presence Of
215-pound Paul Freas. described
as Zone Of the best tackles in
the area"
But perhaps Brown tends to
compare the strength Of the line
with that of his backfield. "We
have two sets Of backs" he says
sheepishly, almost as If he was
ashamed Of boarding. I'VE don't
have big backs; we don't have q
bruising fullback. for instance" !"
Brown admits, ..but the boys we
have can go with the ball"
Besides the lack Of power up
the middle, the Blazers also flg-
ure to be without q dangerous
passing attack. But they'll run
any slow-footed team dizzy
around the ends. Bill Eshleman,
Dickie Street. John Stoneburner,
Jack Delastatious and Leonard
Stottlemyer all possess speed and
stiffness In abundance. Stottle-
myer. the likely fullback,s is the
heaviest Of the bunch at 100
pounds and Street the lightest
at 40.
Eshleman was an All-Bi-
County League halfback a year
ago. A pulled ligament in his
knee has slowed him down for
the last two weeks but he will
be at full speed soon, Brown
says. Stoneburner played for st.
Johns last season and Delasta-
tious is up from the jayvees.
Frank Corcoran and Ken Psira
are the, other transfers. Psira,
who played behind Phil Perlo at
Roosevelt, has the edge over Dick
Brown at quarterback. Corcoran
Evening star., 1954-09-20
By Malcolm Lomborne, j.

- e ~ Z
Bill Cantrell. a shy racing ace
who believes in getting lots Of
sleep at regatta time, played it
safe on the Potomac of. Hains
Point yesterday and won his Sec
ond Presidents Cup in five years.
He and owner Joseph Schoe-
NTH. both of Detroit. soon will
be making a visit to the White
House to receive the $4,000 cup
from President Eisenhower.
When Cantrell made his last
visit there. 1t was as driver for
Horace Dodge. whose hopes of
winning the cup a third time
were dashed late yesterday by
Cantrell's superior driving.
At the wheel of Gale w, the
big Allison-powered unlimited
rGdroplane. Cantrell won the
second heat Of the week end
yesterday by a 150-yard margin
over Dodge's My Sweetie Dora,
driven by 28-year-old Jack Bart
low. The day before CantrelI lad
the fiye-boat field and in the
process set new lap and heat
records for q Presidents Cup
race. With yesterdays effort he
shattered the total average mark.
pn.....,- q ru-., Sr..
unnclup m rinal meat
For the third and final heat
witnessed by q crowd estimated
az 75.0oO.. Cantreu made no ef-
LorI 70 netGer ms own speeds OF
Saturaay. He stayed ~ the NO.
2 spoo'' sometimes as mucn as
nan . nile PACK o. bartioW, all
,, 1ne way over the lo-miie distance.
lhlro place was TAKEN ny Gale
Y, oriven oy Zee scnoenitn, son
resnactf,,, - I "a d;st.nna c ~ oiatueu 81 - 2
trell.
Bartlow did everything he
could, meanwhile to better Cam
trell's earlier speeds hut he
never averaged better than 93 q
miles per hour as against Can
trelrs Saturday o5-plus miles
In fact, on the fourth lap, Can
trell, who was clocked in the
fourth lap of the third heat at
94.241. He was just trying to
keep up his average.
My Sweetie Dora. winner Of
the Silver Cup two weeks ago,
got the checkered flag in the
final heat but it was obvious who
was the race winner. The final
point score: Gale ". 1900; My
Sweetie Dora. 1000; Gale v, 675:
Evening star., 1954-12-10

want ad read, both present and
future, and am more than happy
to be the provider for q woman
who has borne me six lovely
children and. with an over
abundance of love and care, has
made the past 2l years Of low
ing kindness the incest years OF
my life.
ION this, the eve of our 21st
wedding anniversary, I wish to
publicly express my gratitude.
tSigned) Phipil G. Lucido."
Mr.. Lucido, 20, showed her the
paper at her birthday dinner.
81 Just cried right there" Mrs.
Lucido, 80, said.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
BY Inc Assoeiassd Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10.-"I loved
tive never enjoyed anything
as much In my life," said Mrs.
Charlotte Lucido about her
birthday present.
It wasn't q diamond, a fur
coat or an expensive auton1o-
bile.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
WfeSheds Tears OF Happiness
AT Husbands Want Ad Gift

It was an ad in the POST
Dispatch last Sunday. placed
among a list of special notices
telling of broken homes and
shattered dreams.
It told, instead, a story of
love.
''I am responsible for all debts
and obligations of my wife," the
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Most
Beautiful
Admiral
By DON LoPER, Hollywood Designer
IN THE STAR
PICTORIAL MAGAZINE

will bet there such thing but there
blue wears
She holds
highest military in the country Read the story OF
Pictorial Magazine
policemen who walk beat that
covers 1876 miles police Ohio Canal system that
articles picture
FOR UNION SOLDIERS
THE THIRD MAN . INSECT SENATORS LIBRARY
BRINGING HOME THE TREE locally
Sunday Pictorial Magazine
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Ladies at Divide
Have Card Party

SUMMIT-Ladies of Essex and
summit held a Christmas card
party Dec. 16 at the home of Mrs.
Carol Beatty. Co-hoStesses were
Mrs. jeanne Dempsey and Mrs.
Lois Sands.
prize winners at Pinochle were
Mrs Esther Pettinato and Mrs.
Doris Pettinato with Mrs. Lois Gee
and Mrs. Ruth Wright winning at
canasta. There was an exchange OF
gifts.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Slate Card P arty;
County Get Together

BAD ROCK - Two events for
January have been scheduled by
the Bad Rock Farmers Union.
Public card party is planned for
Jan. 8 at their hall. Committee
members appointed are Mrs. Ev-
erett Baker and Mrs Leslie Ia
bal.
A county-get- together for Farm
ers Union members is slated for
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

VFW Post $3.50: Clapper 311, Ma
deau 365, Johnsrud 254, Barnhart
235, Holien 326. Total 2l96.
Plum Creek: Rude 406, Friske
438, Dearholt 421, Huffman 356,
Mateka $40. Totals 1897.
DriscolI Motors: J. Hill 406, Reid
$50, Driscoll 1856, Hyndman 428,
Kelly 410. Totals 2547.
FIathead Dist. N. Stringfellow
35l, D. Stringfellow 311, Stark 337,
Daley 28S, Lyngstad 323. Totals
2327
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Lights at Eureka

Fred Rice, former Columbia
Falls electrician now of Eureka
has a tree in his yard at Eureka
with 1sO 10-watt Christmas lights
plus a 40-watt lighted star at the
top. Rice in addition has AZ border
lights on his home.
While living in nearby Deer
Park, Rice had big evergreen
covered with lights at Christmas
time.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Whitefish Looms for Wildcats

Big game ahead for Columbia
Falls Wildcats is Friday, Jan.
when they play the Whitefish
Bulldogs here.
In conference play Whitefish
has dropped games to Poison A
35, St. Ignatius 60-45 and Libby
1910.
Columbia Falls is showing some
what better winning from Eureka
1925, and losing to Poison 55-40
and to Libby in a tight 50-49.
Columbia Falls-Whitefish bas-
ketball rivalry is strong with the
Wildcats tending to win just over
half the time. This is in contrast
to football where three years ago
90 in the Whitefish-C Columbia
Falls grid game was as good as the
Wildcats have done.
Columbia Falls that before the
war had less than half the number
of students enrolled in Whitefish
now finds itself with 300 students
somewhat under Whitefish, but the
Falls was ahead in 1852.
The 1854 Wildcats look like a
team that can defeat the Bulldogs,
in basketball this winter, but any
thing can happen, and it has in
the past.
Eureka was completely outclas-
sed in the Friday game here. Coach
Bud Beagle used ten different
players. The other two first string
ers, Leroy Byrd is out with a
football knee and Mike Driscon
was i'll.
Columbia Falls made At per cent
of the field goals good in the
Eureka game.
Libby with Poison and st. Ig-
natius are the three undefeated
teams in western Montana class
B play.
Saturday saw Columbia Falls
come close to knocking Libby out
of the top bracket.
The game was tight during the
whole four quarters. Neither team
got ahead more than four points,
and then Libby came through with
50-49.
Columbia Falls missed field
goals making only "a per cent of
their tries good, and put in 43 per
cent of their free throw tries. Lib
by made 80 per cent of their field
goal tries, and did much better
with free throws chalking up 81
per cent. 1t was fast game.
Allan Hamilton was high point
man for the Falls against Eureka
with 20 points and against Libby
with 16. High point winner for
Eureka was William Stevens with
IA, and high for Libby was Pete
Nelson with II.
Friday evening saw Columbia
Falls B squad defeat Eureka B
48 to 26 and take Libby B Satur-
day 81 to "a.
other western Montana weekend
scores were Kalispell over Butte
Public 56-44; st. IgnatiuS over
Whitefish 60-45; Roman over Eur
eka 65-43; Libby over Whitefish
1910; Poison over Whitefish A
35: Libby defeated Roman; Pol
son over Dillon 50-48.
This week St. Ignatius, Poison,
Roman and Charlo at the Poison
invitational tournament Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Colum-
bia Falls was at Anaconda Central
Wednesday and Deer Lodge Thurs
day. Next game is Jan. with
Whitefish. There will be basketball
practice Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday mornings
during the Christmas to New Years
week.
Lewis and Clark high school
of Spokane is playing Whitefish,
Kalispell and Libby this week.
Whitefish plays Eureka, there Dec.
%, then goes to Gonzaga high
school and then Ritzville in Wash
inoton. Dec. 29 and 80.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Women's Bowling

Compiled by Mrs. Betty Friske
High single game, Ann Matekai
PIG; High series, Ann Mateka, $40
High team game, Park Drug, 1872
High team series, Plum Creek,
2597.
Results: Driscoll Motors 8, Flat
head Dist. /; Park Drug 4; Park
Mercantile 0; Rocky Mt. Lumber
3. Friendly Taverns l; VFW AUX
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

Jan. Is. In charge Of arrangements
for that evening are Mrs. Henry
Casterline, Mrs. Jim Eckelberry,
and Tim Sullivan.
The Farmers Union met, Friday,
at which time their Christmas par
ty was held. Program was under
the direction of Mrs. Henry Cas-
terline. No-hostess refreshments
were served. Evening committee
members were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brocken. Next meeting is set for
Jan. 81.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

this week.
Thursday evening the local team
goes to Deer Lodge where they are
meeting a strong team. Both Ana
conda Central and Deer Lodge are
in the southwest district along
with Hamilton and Dillon.
This weeks edition of the Hun
cry Horse News is being published
Wednesday afternoon before these
two games. The various daily
newspapers and KGEZ will carry
the scores.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

0, Plum Creek Lumber 4.
Rocky Mt. Lumber: Spencer 1893,
Crum 349, O'Connor 276, Jordan
AT, Everin 355. Total 1884.
Friendly Taverns: DeRue 436,
Christofferson BAL, Holmquist 293
Wiley 1856. Total 1881.
Park Drug: Greene 465, Weaver
374. Trimmer 358, Janni 1896, War
ner 283. Total 25l2.
Park Mercantile: E. Hill 322,
Skyberg 297, Goble 289, Larimer
800, Davall 399. Total 2254.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Anaconda Central ,
Next Deer Lodge

Columbia Falls plays Anaconda
Central, Wednesday evening at
Anaconda. The Falls team lost to
the Catholic high here SO to 46
Dec. IL. They should show better
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Plans Set for School
AT Rosemary Hills

A delegation from the Rose
mary Hills Citizens Association
was told last night that plans
for building a new elementary
school in the Rosemary Hills
area will be put into effect i'm
mediately.
DIR. Forbes Norris, superintend-
ent of Montgomery County
schools, made this statement to
the group, headed by Charles
Gordon, at a special meeting of
the School Board in Rockville.
Mr.. Gordon outlined the need
for new school facilities in the
Rosemary Hills area in Silver
Spring, saying that builders
plans for new homes and apart
ments made the problem acute. :"
He said the Rock Creek Forest
School is already bursting at
the seams" and that new homes
in the section would further in
crease school enrolment.
DR.. Norris said the board has
the money for the new school
and that building site will be
selected.
In other action the board ac-
cepted final plans for an elemen-
tary school at Grosvenor lane.
Bethesda. off Wisconsin avenue
The school, which will cost an
estimated $265,000, will house
$50 children in it's eight class
rooms and one all-purpose
room.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
D. {. Tax Collectors
Stand by Estimates
OF Expected Yields

District revenue collectors re-
mained satisfied with their esti-
mates of the expected yield Of
the revised District tax program,
following a study of preliminary
figures for the first quarter Of
the fiscal year yesterday.
The new tax laws enacted to
help finance the city's big pub
lie works program, are expected
to yield about $14.3 million in
additional annual revenues.
Actually the figures of receipts
on hand for July, August and
September amount to about 81
million less than the $50 million
figure for the first quarter Of
the last fiscal year.
In Line With Estimate.
But the discrepancy was at
tributed to a number of factors,
including the time of billing and
the fact that the figures were
compiled as of September %,
before some "big batch receipts
were recorded.
Generally speaking, said Tax
Collector Guy Pearson, "collec-
tions to date are within line with
the Commissioners estimates of
January l."
He added there is nothing in
the figures so far to indicate the
city would go over or under the
estimates but that more will be
known when the next quarters
receipts are in.
Sales Tax Increase.
Sales tax increases. a part of
the revised tax program de-
signed to bring in about $50 mil
lion a year. became effective on
August !.
District budget and tax Of
ficials conferred yesterday with
representatives of the Federal
Bureau of the Budget on the
subject of revenue.
The tentative estimates of the
District anticipate about $176
million in revenue for the fiscal
year starting next July l. Budget
requests from District depart
ment heads total about $190
million. The Commissioners will
start marking up the requests
this month to bring them in line
with the city's pocketbook.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Gen. Prentiss Gets Inside View
Of New Piney Branch Sewer

A booted and helmeted Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner to-
day plunged into the city's big
gest mining" operation. tunnels
that one day will be the Piney
Branch storm-water relief sewer.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss
made the inspection tour with
two Of his principal-and sim
iiarly booted and helmeted-
aides, 1t. Col. Thaddeus Nosek.
Assistant Engineer Commission
er, and David v. Auld, director
of sanitary engineering.
The party entered the sewer
at two points. First stop-off
was the 2,20O-foot-long burrow
that opens into Rock Creek Park
near Sixteenth street and Ar
kansas avenue. This stretch ex-
tends in line with Randolph
street to the vicinity Of Thir-
teenth street. It's average depth
is 100 feet.
Pipe for Concrete.
Near this street intersection.
a pipe 8 inches in diameter has
been installed as a vertical con-
nection with the tunnel. Through
this pipe concrete is poured and
then hauled along the tunnel
to be dumped into the forms
of the deep conduit.
While the concrete floor of
this section of the line has al
ready been laid, the second sec