davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Bridge Tunnel Cost Figures
Can Be Conpored-but How?

District-to make the bridge
function properly.
Hardly any of these extensive
road improvements were con-
sidered by park officials or are
reflected in the Singstad esti-
mates, on grounds that they are
not part of either a bridge or
tunnel cost.
Officials on both sides, mean
while, appeared to be content to
stick with their own method
of figuring.
Bridge Financing.
The proposed bridge would be
paid for with District funds.
supplemented by highway Fed
eral aid. While there has been
no formal statement, some off,
cials have limited that moves
might be made to ask Congress
to make up the difference in
cost between the bridge and a
tunnel, in order to eliminate
an above-water span that would
detract from the memorial area.
Mr.. Singstad said he was ex-
tremely encouraged about the
construction prospects for a tun-
mel. He said detailed rock and
river bottom data he has pro-
vided him with "far more in
formation than is usual when an
engineer is called upon to make
preliminary estimate"
He said he also has conferred
with United States Army Engi-
neers, who control the Potomac,
and that he is "very confident"
permission could be acquired for
tunnel construction.
The New Yorker strongly adj
viSed against a six-lane tunnel,
but said he had drawn a cost
estimate for one because the pro-
posed bridge contains six lanes.
In addition, he said he had
even lower cost estimates" from
two prominent tunnel contrac-
tors he had asked to look into
the situation.
Arts Group Backs Tube.
The tunnel issue has been
pushed hardest by the Federal
Fine Arts Commission, but Fed
eral park officials are also ex-
tremely sympathetic.
The planning commission took
no action on the Singstad fig
ures, but in other action the
commission:
l. Approved a District Rede-
velopment Land Agency request
that plans be drawn for a small,
independent Southwest area re-
development project taking in a
few blocks between Delaware
avenue S.W. and South Capitol
street.
2 Endorsed the principle of
pending bills in Congress for the
construction of a civic audito-
rum at an undetermined loca-
ton in Washington.
3. Authorized its Executive
Committee to appear at forth
coming Senate Interior Commit
tee hearings on whether Mary
lands proposed inter-county-
belt freeway would be built
through a Rock Greek Park sec
ton between Wisconsin avenue
and Forest Glen.
4. Designated William S.
Cheatham, planning commission
counsel, to serve as an alternate
member Of the proposed District
Maryland-Virginia study group
on area transportation needs.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Carl E. HurIbut, 7S,
News Syndicate Artist
By the Asseeioied Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 5.-Carl E.
Hurlbut. rs, art director of
Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
ton from 1900 to 1909. died yes
terday at his home in Cleveland
Heights.
Before he went to the NEA
syndicate in 1900 he was a car
tooniSt for the Plain Dealer and
later the Cleveland Press here.
From 1910 to 1923 he was as
sociated with George M. Satter-
field in an advertising agency.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Mrs. Balboa Elected

MANILA, Feb. S, P.-Mrs.
Fernando Balboa of the Philip
pines is the new president Of the
Pan Pacific Women's Association.
She succeeds Josephine Schain
of the United States.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

municat ation Of Lebanon e sUaorai Lodge. oaa'e.
No. Z, F. A. A. M. is hereby
called for Monday, February
z, 1885. at 10 am, at the
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and
New York ave. NV. for the
purpose of conducting the
services for our deceased
SALVATORE MAGGIO.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
GIBSON. DAISY LOUISE. On Friday,

February 4, 1883, Mrs. DAISY LOUISE
GIBSON Of 47Ot st. Sc. beloved
wife of David Gibson and sister of
Dr., Harry S. Seymoure of Chicago.
III. She also is survived by a devoted
cousin. Mrs. Theresa Dyson and other
relatives and many friends. Remains
resting with L. E. Murray & Son,
1887 10th ST. NV. Funeral notice
later,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

high for the night. Pentek ran
a 525 series. Frank Hokes came
in second with a 542 series GOO
1876 157), Simmon $50 (176-193-
167, Ed HokeS 518 (167 174 :
IT'D, Joe Jonke 497 (180 1856
16D.
-Four game winners in team
competition for the evening were
Franks Barber Shop, over Hi
Life, Finch Cleaners over
Haueter's Trucking, B o tt G r
Pildner Builders over Ed Gren-
nan Super Service, Sugar Bush
took three leaving Schinagle Ma
rket /.
B0wlerettS
Winners of the ladies lanes
for the Friday Bowleretts was
Mickey White as she stepped in
the spot light for 497 series
(171 165 1881, High single
went to Myrtle Henzler with
her 189 game she had a 484 SER
les. Close at her heels w a S
Diane Schwindle with a single
game of 1856. Diane ran a 443
series. Other good series for
the night were Ruth Burnett
as she came in second with
high series of (474), Kay Nu-
gent and Nellie Vese tied ser
les of (468), Millie Chrisman
(455), Kay Stevens (446) Mari
on Perry (444).
Farinacci Buick was t n e
only four game winner of the
night when they took all from
Ted's Tavern.
Three to one victors of the
night were Spears Meats over
Bostwck Store, Sidley No. 16
over Finch Cleaners, Betke Re-
atty took 31a leaving W to Tee
Pee Motors, B & v Recreation
over Chiodi's service Station
Sugar Bush over O'Kran Bev-
erage Dist, Plank Rd. Tav-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Wednesday Ladies

"OUIICoUdy AdUICS
Ruth Burnett was champ ov-
er Wednesday ladies as well
as of the week with her 564
series. High single went to her
also, 203 was the high one.
lShirley Fowler came in sec
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
The
Bowling Beat

Dick Clause was champ of
Mondays Scratch league as he
bowled them over with a 587
series and games of 214 1872
l81. High single of the night
went to Dick Hanks, his 234
game was high. Hanks ran a
586 series. Other good series
of the night were Jim Kolenec
579 (201 207 IT'D, Roy Joiner
578 (186 184 2O3), Rudney $50
(197 1875 164), Nellie Bur
CESS 553 (177 : ITS 2OD, Doer-
sam and Paul Joiner tied scor-
es of (552), ClemDeWalt (549)
Don Trask (548), Hal Smith
(54D.
Chardon Rubber was the only
four game winner, when they
took all from Ben Franklin S
Store. Three to one victorS
were Chapman Coal and Sup
ply over Van Gorder Hard :
ware, Ed Kempf Water over
Don Ellicock Realty. Splitting
even with two each were Bost-
wick Store and Perkins Motor
4
Business Mems League
Setting in the champs corner
for Business Mems league was
Mac of the Sugar Bush league
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of ISABELLA F. HAL
DANE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 10Th day of February,
1855 Janet Haldane Collen, r.
F. D. No. 2, Madison, Ohio, was
duly appointed and qualified as
Executrix of the estate of Is
ABELLA F. HALDANE, deceas
ed late of Thompson Township,
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix with
In four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Bell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

ond with a 513 series and gam
eS of (192 173 148), other
heavy hitters of the night were
S. Joiner 438 (183 154 1O1) !,
j. McCnahy 425, (152 148-
1851, Walters ,428 (148 AL
139), G.. Thrasher Ala (148-138-
1881, Rode 399 (156 1873 1lO) !,
B. Nightingale 394 (143 131-
1900.
Four game winners of h e
night were Chardon Rubber ov-
er Farinacci Construction, Sch
nagles Super Market over Rex
all Drugs. Three to one vic
tors Of the evening w e r e
Rimes Trucking over Chardon
Wall Paper and Paint, Robson
Tractor Sales over Thrasher Ra
dio and T.V.
Early Thursday
Carl Nesbett sat in the win
nerS corner for Early Thurs :
and high single 266. Carrs 266
was high of the week. Harry
Jonath came in second with a
$50 series and games of (220-
1913 1861, George Pecuzok SCI
(189 168 204), Hank Bystran-
owski 523 {197 1856 1872.
Len Pentek 524 (167 175-182.) }
Four game winners of t h e
night were Leisy's Light over
Chardon Rubber, Srp Tractor
Sales over Culligan Water Ser
vice. Taking three and leaving
one was Kismet Products the
(Green) over Kismet Products
(White), Chardon Springs over
Junction Auto.
CHURCH LEAGUE
Tony Anzur was best man in
Church league for Thursdays
league as he came through
with a $40 series games of 204-
200 ITS. John Pentek took
high single game. His 217 was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Rx BETTY Parr

Carl NeSbett topped the scor-
ing at B g. v Recreation for
the week with a 266 167 158
a 591 series. Nesbett shooting
the highest game of the week
with his 266. Leading in t h e
ladies lanes was none other
than Ruth Burnett for the 8
straight weeks. Ruth cam e
through with a nice 564 series
games of 203 1874 167. This
gals really on the ball.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

FYR-ZON the alnew gasoline specially refined for
farm use delivers unmatched power. efficiency and
economy in tractor and truck engines amazing new road
power in your family car. FYR-ZON in all The world
other gasoline serves the farmer so wey
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BY farmers engineers the need for special plus
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FYR-ZON helps protect you against costly, tme-con-
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of GARY GWINN, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of February, 1855
Dan Gwinn, Pond Road, Bur
ton, Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator
of the estate of GARY GWINN
deceased late of Burton Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Bell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


Estate of CARL E. ROBERTS
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of February,
1855 Willman J. Thrasher, 2O8
E. Park St., Chardon, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrator w. w. A. of the
estate Of CARL E. ROBERTS,
deceased late of Montville
Township, Geauga County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator
w. w. A. within four months
from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Sell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of JESSIE G At E S


Estate of JESSIE G ATT s
HONBERGER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 21st day of February,
1855 Robert o. Shepard, 900 Ma
tional City Bank Bldg, Cleve-
land IA, Ohio, was duly ap =
pointed and qualified as Admin
istrator VIVA. of the estate
of JESSIE GATES HONBERG-
Err, deceased late of Chester
Township, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator w.
w. A. within four months from
said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c11.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NoAASE OC Az FO1TN INTENT
Estate of HAROLD G. KOR-
YER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 21st day of February,
1855 Grace M. Korver, Route
306, Novelty, Ohio was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Exc
cutrX of the estate of HAIR
OLD G. KORVER deceased late
of Chester Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Bell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

ern over Sidley Co. Splitting
even with two each was Green
Lantern and Town Line Dairy.
Anyone wanting to bowl in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

engine clean, smooth-running and dependable. You've
always got full pulling power at your command when
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Try FYR-ZON. your new premium power Farm Bureaus
gasoline a, regular gasoline price Experience more mile
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

Mac rolled a 537 series nd
games of 212 178 lat. While
Tony Farinacci and H a r o Id
Holmes tied for high sin 81
games 214 was the hi e h.
Tony's games were 214 1877
los (486), Harold ran games of
214 : 1873 1875 (48D, Other good
keglers of the night were A.
Rabatin 534 (163 205 1861,
M. Tvatnik $50 (173 1877 1907 ,
Starr and r. Preestap tied SER
les of 525. Bob Green, 467.
Four game winners in team
competition for the evening were
F. o. E. Eagles over Drea-
mann Rug, Junction Auto over
Sugar Bush. Three to one vic
tors of the night were Robson
Tractor Sales over Moss Farm
Dairy, Sidley No. 16 over Char
don Inn.
Tuesday Tits
Bob Thomas ran the winning
series of Tuesdays league with
his 578 series and games of
213 1874 181. While H. Pild-
ner took credit for high single
game 227 was the high one
of the night. His series were
562. Other good series roll
through the night were Art
Weiland 554 (174 214 1861 /,
Rudy Deak $50 (l97 2O1 1851 !,
George Bradley 562 (154 221-
1879, Bing Medina SGT (19O :
178 1897, Jim Lucas 528 (179-
178 IT'D, Larry Boston $40
(222 145 143), Dick Wood
ard 500 (194 IT'S 400.
-Four game winners of the
night were Town, Line Dairy
Bar over BIG. Crandall Co.,
Green Lantern over Tee p e e
Motors. Three to one victors of
the evening were, Chard o n
Springs, over Veterans Bever :
age, Locke Lee Products over
Plank Rd. Tavern, Federal Sc
curity Savings over Don Eli
cock Realty. Splitting eve n
with two each were Hoffman
Gulf Products and Finch
Cleaners.
Wednesday Ladies
Ruth Burnett was champ ov-
er Wednesday ladies as well
as of the week with her 564
series. High single went to her
also, 203 was the high one.
lShirley Fowler came in sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
NOBODY GOT HURT
Troy-Postrono Draw
Satisfies Both Comps

CHICAGO, April % (P.-The
usual shouts of robbery" were
missing after last nights middle
weight draw between Willie Pas
trano and Willie Troy with both
camps fairly satisfied with the
outcome.
Only Pastrano, 19-year-old
Fancy Dan Of Miami Beach. Fla,
showed resentment. II thought I
won it." said Pastrano. They
told me to win the last two
rounds and I won them"
But his trainer, Angelo Dun
dee, said there was no harm
done. l thought Willie won but
we're not going to shout about it..
After all, he has a long way to 60
and he learned a lot tonight. He
learned enough tonight to beat
Troy the next time"
Troy, %. was completely salts
field with the outcome. I thought
it was a good decision" said the
Washington, D. c., middleweight.
i was rusty and my timing was
off cause this was my first fight
in four months"
1t was a good. hard fought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
WIN, LOSE OR
D\@VV BY JIMMY CANNON
Hot Race for Third Prize


for the Wood Memorial at Jamaica this afternoon But the
stake is being Handicapped between Nashua
ana Summer Tan The purse is 100000 added The pro-
prieor of the horse finishing third to $4,000
1t is Inquired that the of Smmy, Door Prize
Cup Man running their the 900 show
ward and the touch of $1,000 which goes
AS twoyear-old Nashua beat Summer in three out
of four starts The chart Stakes notes that
Nashua mildly impeded when him.
OF course Swaps also must be respected when you
to dope the Kentucky Derber But Nashua
in the language of the track the big horses
The public has been fascinated by Nashua silly
and full of mischief He be great crookedy
and his payfuness him to bump into other
Eddie Arcaro his regular rider has compared his sweng
habits to the polo pony pursues the flight of ball
He temperamental beast and has tendency to
up when he horses to take the lead frequently
breaks his natural stride to senng his front legs
for reasons known only to himself.
NASHUA WILL BE HANDLED in the Wood by Ted At
Hnon because Arcaro has been for rough riding
But despite his eccentrcities Nashua healthy colt
Summer Tan aling horse two-year-old he
seems to have recovered discussed the Wood with Eric
Guern between the other day in the tack
Jamaica.
There game of hearts going and Conn McCreary
and Jackie Westrop quietly played hands The televon
set examining the Baltimore game Guern
sprawled on couch, watching it. *r
Summer Tan used to try to pull the devil out of you"
said Guerin who is 5foo4 weighs 49, which is about
as light he tries to be- But he kind of settled down.
They still send pony to the post with him. He used to
be anxious in the gate, but he's all over it now"
asked Guern if Tan had any peculiar traits.
mo-" he replied. 81 can't think of one"
WONDERED WHAT pattern the running of the Wood
would follow.
II don't know what they're going to do with Nashua"
Guern said Hes got awful lot of speed But has
horse The first time out this year. Summer Tan had
speed than he year 1t would take
him time to get into his stride"
Summer Tans style of going reminds Guerin of Next
Move, Alfred g. Vanderbits retired
IT mean when Next Move good" he said. 'They
both got awful long strides They both feel like they're
gaopng when they're running pretty good think Summer
Tans getting better He's the kind of colt that will improve
with racing He's bigger and stronger than he last year.
He don't have any of that trouble year.
he likes it,"
1t is doubtful according to Guerin If the small field
in the Wood gives advantage to either horse.
Nashua always acts good running with bunch Of
horses he said its when he gets front that he starts
fool Summer Tan has enough speed to keep
trouble The other horses it me, don't belong
in It,"
1t is natural for jockey to be proud of big horse
But riders cautious breed and Guerin isn't
Dragging guy
II think Summer Tan will win" Guern said, with the
postiveness of fight manager Nashua is going to have
to do a lot of running to beat him."
Aniance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Navy Varsity Rests,
Plebe, 750-Pound
Crews See Action

ANNAPOLIS, April % (Spe-
ciaD Nays varsity crew. still
unbeaten after 80 tests in more
than three seasons, and Junior
varsity take the day off today.
leaving 1t to the 150-pound and
Plebe crews to provide the ac-
tivity on the Severn.
Beginning at 8 pm. today. the
Plebe squad sends two eight
Dared boatloads against the
varsities and junior varsities
from Virginia's George Washing
ton and Westinghouse High
Schools.
The 150-pounders take on the
Pennsylvania lightweights in
three races beginning at S
O'Clock.
George Washington High won
the national schoolboy cham
pion ship last spring for the first
time in its four seasons in the
sport The Presidents varsity
beat Lower Merton CPa.J High
in their 1855 opener two weeks
ago but lost by q half length to
neighbor Washington-Lee last
Saturday on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
'Co|onia|s Climb
By Beating VPL

George Washington is hanging
near the top of the Southern Con-
ference baseball standings fol-
lowing yesterdays 7-6 triumph
over VPI, the defending champ
ions, on the Ellipse.
The Colonials, West Virginia
and Richmond all are 81, while
The Citadel is the leader at 10.
The Citadel plays Furman and
Richmond meets Washington Is
Lee in today's games involving
the leaders.
Roger Turner went the full 10
innings for CIV yesterday and
won for the third time as George
Baird singled home Skinny SAT-
fer with the winning run after
CIV had tied the score in the
ninth on two walks, a wild pitch
and an error.
Howard scored in every inning
and crushed Lincoln. 26-2, at
Howard yesterday, with George
Smith, the winning pitcher. and
Fleming Gregory adding home
runs to the rout.
Today's games finds Navy at
Yale. American u. still seeking
its first victory. at Towson;
Montgomery Junior College at
Howard. and Wilson Teachers at
the Quantico Marines tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

scrap with both men having their
moments in the nationally tele-
vised 10-round bout. Pastrano,
at 1865 pounds, outweighed Troy
by 512 pounds.
RingSide opinion ranged from
a draw to a slim victory for
Pastrano with most of the box
ing writer's giving Pastrano the
nod.
Referee Frank Gilmer scored
1t 1896, Judge Ed Hints had it
94-94 and Judge Spike McAdams
had it $500 in favor of Pastrano.
The fact that two officials
called it a draw sealed the de-
cision. Pastranos classy left
worked deftly throughout the
bout, but Troy, beaten only three
times in SO previous bouts, ham
mered away savagely late in the
scrap to salvage a draw.
Neither of the fighters was
marked but Pastrano had a
slight nose bleed. Both had re-
spect for each other after the
See FIGHT, Page A-l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Brownie Scores
In Hunter TriuIs

WATERFORD, Va. April %.
- Brownie, the hunting pony
who is one generation removed
from a plowman's harness, won
another championship here yes
terday in the Loudoun Hunts
hunter trials at Fenton Fade
ley'S farm.
Ridden by his owner, young
Nancy Orme, Brownie won blue
ribbons in the Loudoun Hunt
class. the junior class and a
third in the lightweight hunter
division. The championship was
not decided on points but on
open competition between first
and second-place winners in the
five trials.
Reserve championship went to
Frank Thomas, the horse select
ed as, champion hunter of Vir-
ginia in 1854, owned and ridden
by Mrs. R. H. Dulany Randolph
of the Piedmont Foxhound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
FORD SHINES, COLEMAN HURT
Yankees Get in News
As Dodger Streak Ends

with confusion probably was the
key blow that broke Brooklyn's
back as the Dodgers failed in
their quest of the all-time ma
jor league record of IL getaway
victories set by the Giants in
1884.
The Giants were leading 5-4
and the Dodgers had men on
first and third with one out in
the last of the eighth when a
bunt by Jackie Robinson resulted
in a disputed out at the plate.
Don thinner, the runner on
third, said he didn't know the
squeeze was on.
Robinson did it on his own, /"
he said. II didn't know he was
going to hunt until he made his
move"
1T was just blankety blank
play" said a disguised Robinson.
There are two kinds of squeeze
plays--the suicide and the
safety" said Manager Walter
Aston of the Dodgers. THE sit
uation called for the suicide. We
used the safety"
Were Looking for Play
Nobody wanted to go into the
matter further. However, there
was unanimous agreement that
thinner would have scored with
the tying run if he had started
with the pitch.
Down in the Giant clubhouse
after the game, Manager Leo
Durocher and his players said
they had been looking for the
play.
Il sent Fitz Coach Freddy
Fitzsimmons) out to the mound
to tell Grissom pitcher Mary
GrissomO and Whitley (First
Baseman Whitley Lockman) to be
See BASEBALL, Page Alb