davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-19
Wednesday

5:00-Great Gildersleeve
5:30-Music for Dining
6:O0-NeWs
6:15-Can You Top This
6:30-Revenuers' Romp
T:3O-Hall of Fame
8:O0-Bud's Bandwagon
8:3O-Meet Millie
9:00-NeWs
9:O5-Paul Whitesnan
9:30-High Adventure
10:O0-Bing Crosby
10: 30-Martin Block
11:00-News
11:15-Johnny Mercer
11:30-One Night Stand
12:00-Music from the Mite
1:00-NeWs
1:15-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-19

Thursday
6:26-Sign On
6:30-Rise and Shine
7:00-NeWS
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:15-Morning Devotions
8:30-Ronnie Kemper
3:45-Tennessee Ernie
9:OO-Coffee Concert
10:O0-News
10:05-Bob Hope
10:15-Spotlight on a Star
10:30-Smiley Brunette
10:45-Curt Massey
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-19
RADIO PROCRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME FIELD

11:00-Perry Como
11:15-Latin Americana
11:30-Strike 1t Rich
11:45-At Ease
2:O0-News
12:15-Today's the Day
II: 3O-Platter Parade
1:OO-U-N. Story
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00-News
2:15-Sports Answer Man
2:30-Music a la Carte
4:O0-News
4:05-Music a la Carte
4:30-Classical Music for
people who hate it
5:00-Front and Center
5:30-Music for Dining
( 6:00-News
6:15-Can You Top This
6: 30-Revenuers' Romp
7:3O-World We Live In
8:00-Bud's Bandwagon
( 8:30-That's Rich
( 9:00-NeWs
4 9:05-What'S My Line
9: 30-GunSmoke
10:00-America's Pop. Music
10: 30--Martin Block
11:00-NeWs
11:15-Jack Wagner
1:30-One Night Stand
l2:00-Music from the Mite
\ 1:00-NeWS
l:15-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-19

legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-19

AFRS schedues subect Without
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Soviet Warns
Iran Against
Bauhdad Pact

MOSCOW. Nov. 26 (R.-The
Soviet Union warned Iran today
its membership in the Baghdad
Pact creates a threat to Russia
and it will have to answer for
possible consequences"
Foreign Minister v. M. Molo-
tov handed Iranian Charge DAT
faires Ette Sami a note brusque.
ly rejecting the Iranian conten-
tion that the pact is an instru-
ment Of peace and security. Mr.,
Sami said he would transmit II
Immediately to his government.
The Soviet note climaxed a
bitter Soviet press campaign
against the pact, which links
Iran with Britain. Iraq. Turkey
land Pakistan in a mutual defense
ialliance along Russia's southern
frontiers.
u. S. Observed
The prime ministers Of the
five nations held their initial
meeting In Baghdad this week
and they completed a permanent
organization with headquarters
in Baghdad. United States OBJ
servers were present.
Soviet Press Chief Leonid Il
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Iychev announced delivery Of the
note at a news conference in the
Soviet Foreign Ministry. He said
Iran was not living up to its
agreement with the Soviet
Union. A 1921 treaty between
the two countries permits Rus
Isia to move troops into Iran If
she feels her frontier is threat
ened.
Russia first protested the
Baghdad pact in an official note
October IL. An Iranian reply Oc-
tober II rejected the Soviet as
sertion that the pact was ag-
gressive in intent. Today's note
was a reply to the Iranian memo.
Danger Claimed
1t said Trans membership in
the Baghdad pact has created a
situation, "fraught with danger
to Soviet frontiers, and the
Soviet government cannot be
Indifferent )"
It said Iran has inflicted "seri-
Gus damage to Soviet-Iranian
relations" and her membership
in the pact is Incompatible with
the interests of consolidation of
peace and security in the Near
and Middle East. ant to the
treaty obligations of Iran"
The note accused Iran of join
ing certain aggressive circles
interested in fostering a contin-
fuation of colonialism. Recent
articles in the Soviet press have
accused the Western powers of
attempting to form aggressive
military blocs in the Middle
East. One article accused the
United States Of political black
mail" to win Irar S membership
in the pact.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
SOUTH KOREA ASKS
RENT FOR TROOPS
OF u. NJ. COMMAND

SEOUL tP).-South Korea
is demanding half a billion
dollars in rent for buildings
and land occupied by United
Nations troops the past five
years, the semioff1cial news
paper Korean Republic said
today.
The Ministry Of Finance
asked u. N. command head
quarters In Tokyo to set a
December IL conference on
settling both rentals and an
estimated $50-million bill
for utilities and electricity,
the newspaper said.
THE command is report
ed to have proposed late last
month to Offset the bills with
the material and technical
assistance given Korea" the
newspaper said.
Korean officials claim,
however. that the U. N. COM
mand owes Korea far more
than Korea owes the COM
mand."
Evening star., 1955-11-27

within rs feet of the cliff by
high seas and raging winds.
Shore rescuers kept watch
throughout the night, making
ready to attempt a rescue by
Stringing life lines from the cliff
and taking the men off by
breeches buoy.
Winds gusting up to go miles
eased off this morning and the
helicopter went about it's dam
gerous task The motor vessel
Bercharmian stood by last night
and was prepared to attempt a
sea rescue today when the seas
calmed. But the helicopter COM
pleted its missions at 9:45 am.
For the ships Greek captain.
Anse Maniatis. SO. the loss of
the Kismet was his second ex-
perience with an angry sea. His
own sailing vessel was wrecked
off the English coast 80 years
ago.
Crew members praised their
skipper for his conduct in their
most anxious hours.
"Our hopes were raised" one
of them said, when we saw the
Evening star., 1955-11-27

pounded by high winds and
binding snow for nearly 80
hours. The vessel grounded
early Friday on the rocky
north coast of Cape Breton Is
land in the Gulf of st. Lawrence.
In making the rescue. the
helicopter's pilot. 1t, Comdr.
John Beeman of Montreal, was
forced to fly his craft within
feet of the Il ,000-foot overhang-
ing cliff and work it skillfully
down to the deck of the Kismet,
perched about 25 feet from the
jagged rock face.
The rescued men were taken
to the village of Cape st. Law
renee where all were reported in
good condition.
In Snow and Darkness
The freighter, en- route from
Philadelphia to Summerside,
Prince Edward Island, to pick
up a load of potatoes, grounded
in snow and darkness which
prevented the skipper from see
ing the Cape North light.
Hitting a rugged reef about
300 feet from shore, the Kismet
was battered and showed to
Evening star., 1955-11-27

captain start bailing water from
our damaged lifeboats. Even
though we knew they couldn't
be used. we started bailing with
him. From then on 1t was q
fight"
The Kismet was reported rest
ing solidly on her perch. but
with several holes in her hull,
No announcement was immedi-
ately made OF what salvage at
temptS will he made.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Pilot Flies by Cliff
To Get q From Wreck

CAPE NORTH, Nova Scotia Nov. 2e bH9.A Canadian Navy
heicopter flying perlouy close rock-faced cliff
to The deck of the Lberian ege
Kset today and snatced her 81 members safely
The heicopter carrying four at time whked the
to shore after they and their 2848-ton ship
The Republican., 1955-10-06

Baltimore. were weekend visitors
of his brother and sistCr-in-laW, MIR
and Mrs. Albert Davis, Mr. Davis
mother. Mrs w. l.. Eline returned
to Baltimore with her son, Charles.
after spending several weeks with
her other son and daughter-in-laW
MIR. and Mrs Albert Davis
Stanley Weese has returned to
his home here after spending some
time in Philippi
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs. Joe
Gregory were Mrs. Elmer Clark
and children. Weekend guests
were Mrs. Mark Thompson and
son Terry Mr. and Mrs jim
Fiorello and daughter, all of Gov
ington. Va. and Richard Miller of
MurrayVille Pa
Miss Shirley Ann Uphold was an
overnight guest of Mrs Frank
Blamble Tuesday night
Sunday dinner guests of the Lee
Ritchies were Eugene Matthews
Mr. and Mrs Arvey Ritchie and
daughters and Claude Simmons
Ernest Cullers was an evening vis-
itor
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Virgil Hanlin.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Rembold
and children, of Cleveland were
weekend guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Clark.
Shirley Childs spent a few days
last week with her brother and
cietar-ip Inv, Mr. and NTre Eorrast
Childs, near Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bozic and
Mr. and Mrs Albert BoZic and
family visited the Warren DelSig-
noreS recently.
Sue Clark spent Monday night
with Norma Cosner.
loretta Henline visited Sue Cul-
The Republican., 1955-10-06

Mrs. Margaret FlehartY has re-
turned to Washington after spend
ing two weeks here She was ac-
companied by Miss Kate McClain
who will spend a month there. en-
route to Florida, where she will
spend the winter
Miss Mae Gibson has returned to
Cincinnati after spending a few
months at the Colonial
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Stahl and
daughter, Falls Church. Va. spent
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs
John Stevenson
Mrs. George Peddicord has re-
turned after spending a few days
in Fairmont
Irwin Speicher spent the week
end with her family in Morgan
town.
Mona Lou Evans. Chevy Chase,
spent the weekend with her par
ents MIR and Mrs. John Evans.
Mrs. Britten Martin attended the
executive board meetings of the
The Republican., 1955-10-06
Red Oak-F Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
at FairvieW was in charge of pastor
Eugene Matthews. His theme was
Fruits of Disobedience,' Romans
SIG
The Youth of the church will
have charge of the service Sunday
evening. October 8. at 7:30.
The Women's Work group met at
the home of Mrs. Zela Cosner last
Thursday The group reorganized
with the following persons in of
flee President, Virginia Harvey;
vice-president, Virginia Bittinger;
Secretary-Treasurer, Rayetta Bit
finger.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Childs were Mrs. Pauline Burke
and daughter Loretta and Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Gnegy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bachtel and
children visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Boyd Warsaw on Sunday.
Miss Janet Nice spent one night
last week with Mrs Frank Blamble.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Davis, of
The Republican., 1955-10-06
BITTINGER

Mrs. Willard Adams and little
daughter, of Cumberland, spent
part of last week with Mrs Ad-
ANS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bucket south of this village.
Pvt Dale Glotfelty stationed at
Fort Knox, Ky, is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Orval Glotfelty.
Pvt Hammill Glotfelty son of
Mr.. and Mrs Kermit Glotfelty, is
spending a thirty-day leave from
his US. Army station at Ft. Cor
don. Ga.
Hoye Stanton, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Melvin Stantin. is spending
some time with home folks here
Mrs. Helen Engler. Westminster,
and Mrs Ralph Hummell. Balti-
more visited relatives here over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Buckel were
in Meyersdale. Pa. on business last
Monday
Miss Ruth Hinebach of Friends
vile was a guest of Miss Florence
Emory. classmate, last Monday,
Homemakers Elect
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman was
chosen president of the Home
makers club at the regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Kenneth Bucket Mrs.
George ShaWley was named vice
president and Mrs. James Opel,
SecretarY-treaSurer.
Mrs Bucket gave a demOnstra-
ton on Ways Of Preparing Nege-
tables Mrs Russell Klotz gave a
report on fall colors and styles in
clothing.
The club made plans to visit Mrs.
William Glotfelty Sunday after
noon and sing for her.
The Republican., 1955-10-06
MI. Lake PGEE.E NeEUS

Maryland Congress of Parents and
Teachers in Baltimore last week
She also visited her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kut.
Ter in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Fred Fleming. Margaret
Berghaus. and Kathleen Bishop
have returned to Fairmont for the
winter months
Those shopping in Cumberland
on Monday evening were Mrs Jud-
son Peck. Mrs. Willard Hayden
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Calls and
Mrs Veryl Weimer
Mrs NJ w. Ogden has closed
her cottage and returned to Fair
mont for the winter
Mary Ann Calls spent the week
end with Joyce Dewitt in Fair
mont
Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Rogers and
George Wheeler have returned
from vacation in the New Eng
land states.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Killius, of
Clausen. Michigan, announce the
birth of son. born Saturday in
that city.
MI and Mrs Lyle Weeks, and
Mrs. Lester YutZy visited Mr.. and
Mrs Joe DeBerry. Warrington, w.
Va on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Groves and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. c. b.
Groves have returned from Mesa,
Arizona.
Jackie Groves. Arlington, Va.
spent the weekend with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Weimer
and son, Baltimore. visited rela-
tives here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hall, Du-
Bois. Pa, spent the weekend here
The Republican., 1955-10-06

with Mrs Florence Rathbun Mrs
Rathbun accompanied them TO Du'
BoiS. enroute to Alliance. Ohio
where she will visit Mrs. a. S
RickS.
Mrs. p. F. Gortner has returned
to her home in Macon, ILL.,. after
visiting friends and relatives here
George SiSk suffered a heart at
tack at his home in Quantico, va,
and is now a patient in hospital
i'm Alexandria. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Biggs OF
IIagerstown, visited Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Biggs on Sunday
Herbert Meek, Washington. Pa.
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Liston.
Mr. and Mrs A. II. Kumbar and
Mrs. Amelia Ware, Mt Rainier
were Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hardesty
Airman third class Harry r
Johnson, Jr. who recently com
pleted his basic training at Samp-
son Air Force Base, Geneva. n
Y. has reported to Cheyenne WYou
for further training after spending
ten days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry T. johnson, ST..
Miss Margaret Shaffer, of Balti-
more. spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer.
Miss Gloria johnson, Baltimore,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs II. T. Johnson.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Harvey were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Solomon, Cumberland Mr..
and Mrs Royce Harvey and sons,
and Iven Harvey. Baltimore. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Dorothy Marshall, of Washington,
who had spent last week here with
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Harvey.
The Republican., 1955-10-06
Family finds
telephone saved enough
in one week to pay for
a whole months service

This family kept a record of the actual travel,
time and expense the telephone saved them. One
week was enough TO convince them telephone
service doesn't cost-it pays!
Among the calls listed we're those to make
arrangements to have the car picked up for re-
pairs-to order groceries-to arrange transporta-
tion for friend, thus avoiding long trip-to
have wedding present delivered from town.
Each saved time, trouble and considerable travel
expense. In fact the actual money saved in
week by using the telephone was enough
to pay for service for an entire MONTH
In almost countless ways, the telephone
save you money, time and trouble, too. SO use
it often-et it work for you. Noro that you think
OF it, aren't there some calls you should make
night now?
The Republican., 1955-10-06

Mrs Ruth Dilgard Fairmont
visited Mr. and Mrs Roy Gibbs
and Mr. and Mrs Boyd Warsaw.
Sunday evening.
Jamie Blamble spent the week
end visiting her cousins, Dotty
Dawn and Danelle Houck, King
wood w. Va
loretta Henline visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Ben Dewitt, of
Oakland, last weekend
Mrs. Isabel Abernathy was a
Sunday dinner guest Of the Viii
liam Bittingers.
The Republican., 1955-10-06

lers last Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bittinger and
Carl visited the Theodore Rem
bOldS EglOn, Sunday
Louise Sisler visited Bernice
DelSignore Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hoke, Wash
ington, d. c., were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandt and
Mrs Joe Gregory
Monday visitors of the Childs'
families were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Brandt and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Childs
The Republican., 1955-10-06

Patty Deem, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Deem. of Baltimore,
spent Sunday and Monday with
Sandra and Stevie Reall
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Your recipes that call for shortening and see what
happens! Without changing single measurement,
you'll get the highest ightest, fufiest textured
cakes possible. The most appetzing. golden-brown
fries and SO crisp and digestible, too!
Yet Fluffo costs no more than leading white
shortcomings! It's available in most areas Get can
and use it for richer-ooking, bettertasting cooking
Evening star., 1955-10-02
No white shortening gives me
= ria lie +l,;e says Mrs Frank Fssne' blue ribbon
q pie BNG T1lSg winner in Midwest Baking Competition

Like cooking champions, you'll be excited about
golden Fluffo! 1t gives you faky, tender, golden
brown piecrust such as you've never been able to
make before tastier and ncher-looking, by far,
than you can get from white shortening!
That's because Fluffo is different! Even its color
is different yellow from pure carotene.
And Fluffo is such fun to work with! Use il in all
WASHINGTON PICTORIAL MAGAZINE .ocIossR
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Mata PIE fmakes./
LOOKING
BEIIER-1AST
MORE APpETIzINc!

FluffO makes the shortest, flakiest
piecr.ast possible. the most tempting
golden-brosvn pies you can bake!
Why? Because fabulous new Fluffo cuts
into -four for tender, golden pastry never
possible with plain white shortening.
Makes piecrust so rich and delicate it
breaks at the slightest touch of your forkl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

ler's money to the campaign Of
the other candidate I'm the race
for attorney general. Lee (Red)
Porter Of Gadsen.
Terrell was present in Q hotel
room both times when the money
was contributed to Porter in two
other for 5000. the one-time
other for $4,000, the onetime
car Of a fallen lottery empire
testified.
Porter previously admitted re-
ceiving the two contributions in
Birmingham and another at the
airport in Montgomery from
Davis son. Goodwin, jr.
Under cross examination by
defense attorneys, the convicted
lottery king said Terrell had no
part in collecting the money for
Porter. that he didn't handle any
Of it, and that he didn't con-
tribute any himself.
A State toxicologist. w. L.
Sowell. told the jury Terrell was
nervous" when he saw him
about two hours after the killing
and also that the former prose-
cutor watched an autopsy on
Mr.. Patterson's body.
Mr.. Sowell agreed on cross-ex-
animation that Terrell was q
nervous type individual" But
he then said in response to an
other question from Prosecutor
Cecil Deason that the defendant
was considerably more nervous
than usual" the night of the
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
.Ferre|I Jurors
Told Of Fix

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April Is
R.-State's attorneys drew q
vivid picture today Of Phenix
City gamblers pouring $3.50
into . political fund in q futile
attempt to defeat A. L. Patter-
son for attorney general.
The testimony. during the
trial Of former Prosecuting At
torney Arch Terrell. charged
with numbering Mr.. Patterson,
came from one of the gamblers,
Goodwin Davis, ST.
Despite the opposition of Fer
rell, former Attorney General 81
Garrett and the big shots In
Phenix City's rackets domain,
Mr.. Patterson won the nomi-
nation for attorney general
June /.
/, But he was shot to death out
side his Phenix City law office
II days later before he could
carry out his promise to rid his
community of lawlessness.
Davis, sentenced to two years
in prison during the vice cleanup
that followed Mr.. Patterson's
death. told the Terrell jury he
turned over $4,000 of the gamb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

with 10 foot shoulders on the
right. In the rural areas a 40
foot-wide sodded dividing Sec
ton is planned. A continuous
four-foot-wide concrete curling
will divide the roadways in ur-
ban sections of the route.
Sixty-one bridge-type struc-
lures are contemplated for the
approach roads. OF these. a.
will be to pass over or under
railroads and other highways
and three will be stream cross
ings.
In addition, IL traffic inter-
changes tieing in other high
ways with the tunnel approaches
will be built. Those to the west
are: U: S. l at Elkridge. the
Baltimore belt route, Baltimore
Washington parkway. Potee
street and Shell road and Frank
furSt avenue. To the south
Richie highway near Ordnance
road and the Anne Arundel
County belt route. To the north
-Holabird avenue. ODonnell
street, Lombard street and U. s.
20 and Erdman avenue.
The job will be divided into
more than 80 construction and
design contracts.
1t is the biggest public works
construction project in the his
tory of the State. It promises
to be one of the most welcome
ever undertaken by the Mary
land State Roads Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Horbor Tunnel Begun,
Last of 4 Vast Projects

With work actually started on
the Patapsco tunnel under Bal
timore Harbor. the last of Mary
lands four grand-scale water
crossing projects is becoming a
reality.
Patapsco's three predecessors
bridges over the Susquehanna
at Havre de Grace. the Potomac
at Morgantown and the Chesa-
peake Bay near Annapolis-serve
interstate or long haul traffic.
The harbor tunnel will do the
same. But as a bypass of con-
gested downtown Baltimore, the
big. twin tubes with their two
lanes each also will be of ire
mendous benefit to purely local
traffic and that large volume
that passes between Washington
and Baltimore.
How tn Connect
The 15.2-mile-long overall
project will stretch between the
Washington Baltimore boule-
ward u. S. Route - to the
southwest and Pulaski highway
GU. S. 4O) to the northeast. In
that stretch, the four-lane dual
highway will connect with the
Baltimore Washington Parkway
and the Ritchie highway. which,
as Maryland Route 2, goes to
Annapolis, and, as U. S. 301, goes
south via Morgantown.
AS a matter of fact, when the
tunnel job is finished by late
1857 direct access to it will be
even more extensive.
Two sections of the proposed
belt route around the city will
be timed for completion stimuli
teneously with the Patapsco
the city will be able to bypass
tunnel approach road with U. S.
40 to the west. The other will
connect u. S. / to the northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

approaches. The balance goes
to acquiring land rights of way,
engineering and administrative
construction work was won by
costs.
The first and largest single
contract and the one that will
involve the most spectacular
Merritt Chapman and Scott
Corp. of New York, huge con-
struction outfit controlled by the
Louis E. Wolfson interests.
Tube to Be Laid in Trench
The firms low bid Of $29.8 mil
lion will cover prefabrication of
81 twin-tube sections 800 feet
long. about 10 feet across and
IS feet high, floating the Sec
tions into position, dropping
them in a trench dredged in the
harbor bottom, joining each to-
gether and paving the two o.
foot roadways over the $500
foot underwater span. The units
are to be of steel and reinforced
concrete construction.
Above the ceiling of the traf-
fic area will be a huge duct for
drawing smoke and exhaust
fumes from the tubes. Below
the road floor fresh air will be
pumped in through another
duct. Air pumping machinery
will be located in a ventilation
building at either end of the
tunnel.
At its lowest point, the trench
bottom will be more than 100
feet below the water surface of
the harbor. The tunnel top will
be at least so feet below surface
in the channel area.
This is considerable depth, but
at no point will the tunnel road
grade exceed 3l2 per cent.
Vast Approach Network
Fluorescent lights of controlled
intensity to match outdoor nat
ural light will illuminate the
tunnel. Guards will patrol the
interior constantly. Emergency
and maintenance equipment will
be housed at the tunnel entran-
ces.
The approach roads will con-
sist of 24-foot-wide pavement