davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
AUTUMN Fantasy Wins Silrer Bow[
In L0nglU00d Garden CLUB H0uer Shou

Autumn Fantasy a fall compo-
sifion entered hy Mrs F S Blan-
ton, won the silver bowl awarded
for the outstanding exhibit in the
annual Lonovood Garden Club flow
er show Thursday.
Mrs Blantm's entry. in the invi-
rational class was chosen by a vote
Of those who attended the show.
She received the trophy donated in
memory OF Miss Bette Knight.
member OF the Longwood Garden
Club from its organization in 1927
until her death in l949
Top winner in the horticultural
Secuol. Of the show was Mrs vii
latd Hart whose Crimson Glory
was selected as the best rose in the
show
Mrs Phantom winning arrange
ment was OF bronze and yellow
chrysanlhenlcmS. with yellow eladi-
oil and bunch OF grapes hung at
the side to complement another
bunch Of grapes on the walnut base
OF the composition The arrange
mont was made in an antique brass
lamp base, With brass cupid at
tached The title Autumn Fantasy
was IN an antique brass picture
frame
In the mass arrangements sec
ton. We Like Lots of Flowers.
Mrs. 4 T. Gray won The blue rib
bon, with Mrs. Walter Putney sec
ond and Mrs NJ b Coyner third
Mrs Fred Hanbuy. Jr.. won in
the Inc or lre mass arrangement
section. we Like Simplicity" Mrs.
c. T Flecnor took second with Mrs
r r Pearson third
First place in the we Like to
Preserve Flowers" section. for
dried arrangements, went to Mrs.
F. H. Hanbury Mrs Blanton was
second and Mrs E P. Lancaster.
third
Exhibits entered in the non-com-
petiti1e invitational class were Mrs.
Thomas Hardy, Swan Song. MIS-.
E S. Shields. Flemish Urn: Mrs.
Willard Hart. Red Shoes; Mrs.
D. C Wilson, Gift From the Sea-:
Mrs r. E. Garland Study in
Red and Mrs Blanton
In the rose classification Of the
horticultural section, Miss Edna
Putney dominated the winners with
four first places. Mrs Wizard Hart
had three blue ribbons. Mrs A NJ
DeMuth and Mrs r. F. Wthers
each had two. and Mrs A T Gray
had one
Rose prize winners include Grim
son Glory Mrs Hart. Miss Putncv
and Mrs Gray, Peace-Miss Put
ney and Mrs Walter Putney; Etoile
de Eolland-Mr Hart and NJ S
Gray Vosue-Mrs DeMuth an
Mrs. Putney Fashion Mrs. De
Muth and Miss Putney red roses
other than those named Mrs Gray,
Mrs Ulthers and Mrs Putney.
pink roses other than those named
Miss Putncv Nus Hart and Mrs
WiiherS: yellow or b &c or c d
roses MIS-. W.ther Mrs Gray.
Miss Putnc%, floribunda other than
those named Mrs Withers an d
Miss Putncy. class of three differ
ent varieties Miss Putney, Mrs.
Putnev and Mrs Withers: single
roses Miss Putney and Mrs, Hart.
and Red Radiance Mrs. Hart Miss
Putney and Mrs A. 7. Gray
Unreasonable weather caused
change in tho chrvsanthemum elias.
sificatouS IN which Miss puincy
won three first place ribbons
Winners included Single Daisy
Miss Putuey. Double Daisy Miss
Putney. Mrs Withers and Mrs.
Hart, decorative or aster-flowered =
Mrs. Hart. Mrs Gray and Miss Put
ney. A2aleamuns Miss Putney.
Mrs WitherS. both second an d
third. exhibition type Miss Putney,
second. and Pompon- Mrs Gray.
Mrs. F.. H. fianbury. Jr.. wa S
char man Of tie flower sheH conn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
Mrs. J. P. Wynne To
Talk to Junior Women

Practical Parliamentary Law"
will be the topic Of Mrs. J. P.
Wynne at the first program meet
ing of the Junior Womans Club
Tuesday. Oct. 8.
Mrs. Edwin Pairet will be hostess
for the meeting. which will be held
at 8 pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
Women Particiate
In District School

Mrs. Grace c. Gordon, American
Legion Auxiliary department Ameri-
'anisn chairman. and Miss Anna
Dlckhof. department membership
chairman. participated in the school
# instructor for the third district
n Richmond October | through
They also attended the distric,
meeting in Blackstone October
long with Mrs. Harry Baldwin and
Mrs. John Hairless
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calhoun enter
!ained at home Saturday evening
decorating Mrs. Calhouns birth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
FHS Monogram Club
Has Post-Game Party

The Monogram Club of Farmvlle
High School was host at a dance
party Friday evening following the
homecoming football game.
The high school students, their
dates. and the visiting Fork Union
boys attended the dance held at the
recreation center.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ U. Leete. Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Gilmer. Mrs. Frank
Jones and Mrs. Virginia bearing
chaperoned the party.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
Wall To Address
B-PW Thursday

J. B. Wall. Jr.. will be guest
speaker at the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club meeting
Thursday night at 8 pm. at the
Weyanoke Hotel. The subject of the
local attorney will be THE Con-
sentative Movement by the States
Rights Party of Virginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
Prospect WSCS To
Have Program

Prospect WsCs will be in charge
Of tie program for the second SEES
sion Of the Mission Study class.
which viii be held at the Metho-
dist Church Fellowship room Tues
day. Oct. 6. at 7:45 pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09

I Fleehor, staging; Mrs. F. H.
Hamburg secretary. and Mrs. r. j.
Martin Jr., clerk.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
Kaytons Second Son
Named Gilbert Stuart

Mr. and MS H c. Kayton. Jr.,
announce the birth of son Gilbert
Stuart kayton. on Tuesday. October
2. 1856. al Southside Community
Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09

mittce Working with her were Mrs
c, w. Hart. artistic arrangements:
Miss Pntney, horticulture: Mrs. C
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
Mary Condor
Files for Office

Miss Mary NJ. Condor. State
Superintendent Of Public in.
Struction. announced today that
she will be a candidate for re-
election on the Democratic
ticket.
Miss Condor states tina, she
will continue to give dynamic
and effective leadership. through
the State Department of Public
Instruction.. to the State of Mon.
tana in financing Of public
schools. improving the quality of
instruction at all levels. up'grad,
ing the professional Qualifica'
tons Of teachers through pre-.
service and in.Scrvicc training.
increasing educational oppor,
tunitirS for all. expanding voca'
iional education programs. and
rNicndi - the nu,ritional brnc,
fits OF the school lunch program
10 the children OF the State.
Miss Condor is recognized
nationally as we'll as throughout
the State for the leadership She
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
ESTIMATED STATE INCOME
TAX RETURNS TAGGING

Less than one fifth of the cX.
pected number of Estimated
State Income Tax Returns nave
been received with only one
month left in which they are to
be filed.
Over 1900 1855 Eiima,rd State
Income Tax Returns were re-.
ceivcd before the end Of 1855.
To date less than 1900 Estimated
Tax Returns for 1856 have been
received.
Every individual. except farm.
crs. ranchcrs or >tockmcn. shall
make a declaration of estimated
tax for each taxable year on his
net income from sources other
than wages which are >ubIcc,
20 Withholding. if this other in.
come can reasonably be expected
10 equal or exceed the wages
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

continue my efforts rs 4 member
of the state land board to pro-
trct the interests Of all the citi-
2rnS in the management and
leasing of our state school lands.
| shall not Shirk my duty in in
forming the legislature and the
citizens of Montana as to the
needs of education Il, all levels.
THE Improvement of the
status Of teachers in recent years
through higher standards. better
salaries. retirement. social So
curity and tenure is gratifying.
and testimony to the increased
understanding by school boards
of their role in the American
educational system. We have
made much progress. hu, We
have a long way yet to 90. AS
more people realize that good
teachers are essential to good
education. and good education
is essential to our American
economy and freedom. the job of
the school administrators and
school boards in recruiting and
retaining the kind Of teachers
all Montana children are entitled
to have will be made easier"
Miss Condor holds b. \. and
VI. \. degrees. with majors in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

has given to citizenship cduca.
ton. particularly ~ the fields of
conservation. safety and thrift
education.
Miss Condor ! vice president
and prcsidcnt.clcrt o: the Coun.
Gil o! Chief STATE School Of
ficcrS. which is 'hr organization
q! the 38 State Saprrlntcndcnts
She Is the first person from Mon
tana 10 hold SuCM a hlEA nation.
al educational office she is also
on the Executive C"n:lNlttcc of
the Rural Education Department
o. y +. \. AID : Chairman of
the National \-,!>ory Commit.
tc" on School Savings Of the
| : Treasury
Mss CnNdOn was one OF the
:Du: de- %! the Western Inter.
sac COMMISSION Tor Higher
Etuc:.Iun and has served on
Iar!Dus occasions as a cOnsu!tant
- higher education to the Coun.
Ct! Of State Governments and IL
the National Man Power Council
Il am proud Of the magnif!ccn,
Improvement in our custodia!
INSTITUTIONS for unfortunate chill
drcn made during the last seven
years and pledge my continued
support for their further i'm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

DO a favor for someone cach
day and become a rich man.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

provcmcnt. shall agrcssivcly
which are subject to Withholding
tax.
The number of State Income
Tax Returns received as OF
March |. 1856. is nearly double
that of 1858. This may be due
to the Simplificd form and the
fact that people are filing carly
to claim refund.
Taxpayers are reminded that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

SOCK !"deX rose 15i pu.":> ::
February
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

port OF National Wildlifc Week
he has sent the following mes.
sage ~ the more than 100 Sports.
mems Clubs or Associations in
Montana:
"SlnrrrrSt brS, wishes to all at
your annual meeting. and con.
sra,ula,lonS on your active par.
tclNatIrn in National Wildlife
Week and Your program dcdi.
Gated tr happiness for young
and old and designed to per,
NrtUa,r our American way Of
lL:r
BE assured Of my support in
Your problems. your dclibera
MONS and Your decisions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
Drilling Costs Up

New York - \ special study
al drilling costs - the first ever
complied on an induS,ry.widc
basis - revealed Friday that
| :. oil men and oil companies
invested al average OF $4,000 in
each vi the 1929 wells drilled
IL THIS country in 1858.
The period vi the survey show.
"a Montana with a total Of AL
wells. requiring drilling footage
y: 1883 900 and total cNprndi.
;I"r Of Sl.4H+3lS This made
Al average cost Of Sl626 per
foot OF drilling. and an average
COS; OF $1'+.642 per we'll The
Average depth per we'll was
S0' .r,.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
The cost Of drilling Mon.
tans's deepest we'll. near Sid.
ney. which went 70 $4,000
feet, was $4,000.

One we'll 1000 feet deep cost
$4,000 ~ drl.. Other average
costs per We'll II Montana were:
for depths 1850 10 $500: $4,000:
900 10 $3.50, So 3.75O.5. 900:
S+3.l50: 5000. 500, 100000: =.
500.l0.OO0: Sl95.O 900. and 10000.
- 500. $4,000
The Associations reported that
HE information contained in the
1888 survey ro,r"> only the costs
Incidental 10 the completion of
wells :o- production through
&c :!>tnla> tree. They do not
include :he OUTLAWS necessary for
flow lines. separatorS. tank bat.
ter.e>. etc. that are required to
equip wells for production. Nor
DO they include any Of the vast
sums expended on preliminary
exploratory work. such as sr!>.
no graph and seophyS!ca! opera.
lions
The study also brought into
sharp focus :or the frs; time the
Astronomical! way in which drill.
ing costs skyrocket as the depth
0: the wells increases |: showed
:o- example. tina: while drilling
costs per !ncrementa. foo; in the
$50 20 5000 foo; range aver.
aged almost Si3 in 1853. they ran
close 10 SlO6 per foot beyond
The $4,000 foot leve!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

undersigned. Administrator o. IN" p.
tai" OF Jesse Brown. d. "a>"! E.
n" creditors and to all person, IT,.
Ing claims against the ,sid G. ..l,.'!
30 cAhlbr them with the -" '>>tr
IUu, hers within ! month, after ~.
ar pu5hcat!On OF this n0'I," :, -"
Na!C Administrator al the n''.. ""
Dan = WEIGH m the Court u ,'I.,. =.
- Bank. Montana. the >a'.r '.". l..
n" place for III" trar>aCi!uL -
ou..i">. u. said E>ta,.
Da'- March 2s,h. 1886
Catherine Ern%n
Administrator OF III" Estate %.
jesse B.o"n. d"Cca>-!
Dan > WEIGH
Attorney for tdmini,'ra,ur
f!rH Publication March D. 1856
!.a,' Publication April %. !,5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

the 1855 State Income Tax Re.
turns and the 1856 Estimated
Tax Returns are due not later
than April Is. 1856.
Field Auditors are in Helena.
Butte. Great Falls. Billings and
Alissoula to aid taxpayers in
filling out their returns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
Worthwhile
Reading.

-. for your whole family
in the wo''d.tomous poees
o. The Christian Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Ccnhcnn's newest stories.
penetrating National and in.
'ernotionoI news eoyeroae,
how.to.eo features. home.
making ideos. Every issue
brings YOU helpful eosy.to.
reod orioles.
You con get this inferno.
tionol dolly Newspaper from
Boston By mol. without
estro ehorse. Use The cou.
pom below 70 :'oH your
subscription.
The Chr:'ieo e re,ee H.nnos
One. Eo'"ey Street
Boston IS. "e: US 4.
reee send the Monitor 10 NO
soret'Isd checked.
ysar$ls 6 months So o
, months $40
tnsms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Bonnie Georgi Mo|enkov
Joins in Aud Lonq.Syne'

ALLOWAY, Scotland, Mar. q
up. - Georgi Malenkov linked
hands with IL Scottish workmen
on the lawn of Poet Robert
Burns birthplace today and
Joined them in singing "Auld
Lang Syne."
Should auld acquaintance be
forgot" sang the Scotsmen. The
former Soviet Premier followed
as best he could in Russian.
Inside Burns birthplace, a tiny
farmers cottage, Mr.. Malenkov
took a look at the bed in which
the poet was born.
Tommy McMinn, 85-year-old
Burns fan, quoted from Robbie s
works. With a wave of his arm
around the stone f1oored living
room, Tommy recited:
From scenes like these, old
Scotias grandeur springs.
THAT makes her loved at
home, revered abroad.
Princes and lords are but
the breath of kings.
AN honest mans the noblest
wax of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

by Bourguiba and the French,
he represents the uncompromis-
ing element of Tunisian ma
tionalism, devoting his energies
to the effort to block any Fran
co-Tunisian agreement which
would permit the French to re-
main in North Africa.
To hear him tell it, however,
his present role is a modest one,
No Personal Quarrel
1.-The truth is, / have no per-
sonal quarrel with Bourguiba-
or with the French either for
that matter" he asserts. What
I am unalterably opposed to is
a policy which hedges the indie
pendence of Tunisia by vague
formulas. l know the French
too well to put much faith in
words like 'interdependence.
What does this mean when APP
piled to two countries so unequal
as France and Tunisia? What
I ask for is independence first
Then we'll talk about this ques-
ton of interdependence."
AS the words pour out in a tor
rent, punctuated by gestures with
"a white cigaret holder, Salah Der
Continued on Page IA, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

A police chase of a woman
driver from the Bowie race track
area to Riverdale at speeds esti-
mated at more than 100 miles
an hour" ended shortly after
noon today after police fired sew.
eral shots. The car plowed into
a store on Queensbury road neal
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
crossing. The woman bit po-
Iliceman who was taken to Lee
land Hospital for treatment, the
hospital reported.
Prince Georges County police
said the woman went through
several barricades set up along
the way and eluded several police
cars. The crash came at the
corner of Queensbury road and
Lafayette street.
Police said the woman and a
male companion also were taken
to the hospital at Riverdale after
the crash. They did not remain
there and were taken to the
county police station in Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

Ill, protested frequently, but
the Poles claimed they knew
nothing about me-
He said the mystery of his
whereabouts finally was I'M
covered when a Polish colonel
named Swiatlo detected and in
formed United States authori-
ties ne had been instrumental
in kidnapping Mr.. Field.
Mrs. Field meanwhile, was in
London with her parents and
the two children, both born in
New York.
Praises State Department
There were times I didn't
think it was too hopeful, Mrs
Field said. But I was prepared
to go on hoping he would be
found. Hermann is alive, thanks
to the perseverance of the State
Department"
| The Fields were met by Mr.
Fields sister, DR.. Doob. and a
cousin, Henry c. Field. jr,, OF
IGlenwood. N. j.
! Il want to emphasize again
the tremendous help our Gov
Iernment was to u.s." Mr.. Field
said. Il also feel very grateful
to the American Institute of Ar
ichitects, who never gave up the
!. fight for my release"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

Mr.. Malenkov nodded agree
|ment.
1--WE Russians" he said
through an interpreter. have a
saying that it's not the place
that beauties the man but the
man that beauties the place"
Out in the street a small
crowd gathered to wave Mr.
IMalenkov on his way.
Before his car moved off, he
Opened the door to present q
peace badge" and to give a pal
on the head to the first chile
who got within patting range
The Russian visitor also went
out of his way to talk with
Iworkmen standing near the cot.
Itage.
Mr.. Malenkov arrived March
Is for a three-week tour of cleo.
Itrical installations in his new
capacity as Minister of Power
stations.
After leaving the Burns cot.
ltage, he drove off to inspect the
Braehaead power station and X
your the sights of Edinburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

After two Attempts on my lie
within the last few weeks,
find it pays to be careful"
Fire-breathing Arab extremists
are likely to turn out on close
inspection to be mild-looking
polite little men who love tt
talk to newspapermen. In his
thick spectacles. conservative
double breasted suit and bed.
room slippers, Salah Ben Yous-
Isef is no exception. The one
time powerful leader of the
Tunisian National Movement
secretary general of the Nee
Destour Party and Minister Of
Justice of the Tunisian Govern
ment has never lost his air Of
bourgeois responsibility.
Healthier to Leave
What he has lost, for the time
being at least, is his job. His
quarrel with Habib Bourguiba
the leader of the Neo Destour
dates from the day when Bour-
CUBA started negotiating with
the French. A few months ago
Salah Ben Youssef decided il
might be healthier to leave the
country to pursue his activities
elsewhere.
Today, feared almost equally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Woman Driver Seized
AFTER 1OO-M.P.H. Chase

The police radio dispatcher al
Seat Pleasant said the car was
first picked up near the race
track by County Police Pvt. L. o
Brady. He chased them to De-
tense highway (Route 500. Their
headed south to Riverdale roac
at Lanham, the dispatcher said
There the car turned off ano
went west over Riverdale road
until its dead end at the railroad,
he added. The road takes turn
there one block to Queensbury
road and the railroad crossing.
Witnesses reported that police
fired several shots at the tires
of the car.
The radio dispatcher said the
car was 1851 or 1852 Buick
Identity of the two persons in
the car was not Immediately
available.
Policeman Paul Clements was
treated after he was bitten, po-
lice said. The woman was wear
ing cowboy dress and boots, the
report added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

ences. They met yesterday, but
repeatedly got nowhere. Partici-
pants indicated that the con-
troversy has now been tossed
back to the Commissioners.
The crux of the immediate
dispute appears to be the insist
ence of school officials-backed
by parents and city safety and
construction experts-on a sin
|gle-floor building. The argu-
ment, however, also runs into
conflicting claims of school
health, recreation and welfare
authorities to the rest of the Up
shur site. one of the largest pub
licly owned tracts in the city.
City officials currently are
graphing with proposals from
all these departments for the
sites future use.
Involved, indirectly, are long
range plans for a new school ad-
ministration center and possibly
other school projects, as well as
city plans for new Office building
construction.
Sharpe's Threat Follows
Mr.. Sharpe made his threat tc
resign at the end of yesterdays
az hour, closed-door session. He
repeated it later to a reporter
and repeatedly also in a confer.
Ience with Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin.
The veteran school boarc
head, who long has had a per.
|sonal interest in the Health
School, told The Star he was
serious about the threat and in.
Continued on Page "A, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
-Four Boys Held
In False Alarms
Definitely Linked
With IS or 40 Cases

Four boys believed responsible
for "the majority" of 1872 false
fire alarms turned in from
Southeast Washington over the
last two years have been ar
rested, police and fire officials
announced today.
The four, Is to Is years old
and all colored, are definitely"
linked with from IS to 40 of the
cases, Fire Marshal Ray Roberts
and Police Capt. Thomas E.
Edwards said. There is nc
doubt in our minds that the
majority Of the 122 cases were
turned in by the four held
Marshal Roberts added.
The reason offered for the
alarms, except in the case of one
lovelorn member of the four, was
that they had little else to do and
wanted to see the fire engines
rum" an official said.
AS an exception, they had an
admission that one of them
turned in a false alarm for the
home of his girl friend after her
parents had chased me away
The alarm, on January 2, this
Iyear. was for the 1900 block of E
street Sc.
Most of the alarms came from
three placeS-Eighteenth street
and Independence avenue Sc:
Eighteenth street and Potomac
avenue, and near Fourteenth and
Fifteenth on D street Sc.
The four boys, remanded to
custody of their parents pending
further action. will be turned
over to Juvenile Court on about
six specific charges each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
BroyhiII Offers
River Tunnel Bill

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia. today in
troduced a bill for construction
of a tunnell under the Potomac
River near Roosevelt Island.
The legislator said he was
sponsoring such a measure be-
cause pending legislation for a
bridge in the same area had beer
blocked in a House District Sub
committee.
IF a bridge could be built,
Mr.. Broyhill said, II would IA
vor that, but / am introducing
the tunnel bill as an alternative
in case the bridge legislation
continues to be blocked"
The Broyhill bill, prepared by
the Interior Department. au-
II prizes a four-lane tunnel.