davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
LEGAL kOIlGLS

nkNRY n. nkROER. AtlsTnsy,
1910 Nnronain AVenue M
uhlIED sIAIko DIS IRiCf COuRr
ior the Dmtrlct OF Columbia, fiold-
ina frooate Court no, boJah,
Administration. This IA 70 Owe
Notice, lhat the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia, hAt OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court q
OF AdminisHstlon' Ga, on me
sltEte OF NATHAN FOX, also
known a. NATHANIEL fox. late
o. INC yiAtriCt o. NoiulnpsA, oe-
ceateo, All persons havlne claims
againtl the deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, leeaily au-
thentieated, 70 the subscriber, on
Der. AID, 1855; otherWiEe they
may BY Law be excluaed from an
oenent Of talu estate, Owen unoer
my hand this lnth day Of May,
ly5s, RUTH FOX HARLEY, SID
Reservoir ROAD NV. Seal At
test. THEopoRk cooswELL.
keelster o. Wills Tor the District
e q Columbia Clerk Of ne Probate
ERNEsI :, COLEMAN, Altsrnsy
OH fiith street NV.
WALTER BRAMHAIL,
Clerk OF Municipal Court
Wathington, ID. G,
ThE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
District Of Columbia, Domestic RE-
lations Branch. JESSE j. eikfde.
flaintin vs. MILDRED NJ. g.
sIMMs, Dtlendant.-civii Action
No. D-30e-bs. = The object al
this suit IL 10 obtain an Absoluts
Divorce on the Ground OF Deser-
ion and/or Five Years Voluntary
separation, On motion OF the
plaintiff, II Is this a2nd day Of
May 1888, ordered that the de-
PENDANT MILDRED M. Z. sIAMs
cause her appearance To Be enc
tered herein on or before the
iortieth day, exclusive OF Sundays
ana leRal holidays, occurring after
the day OF the first publication OF
THIS order; otherwise the cause
Of default. Provided, a copy OF
week for three successive weeks
IN the WASHINGTON Law Reporter,
and the Evening star Newspaper
H, MYERS, Judge. Seal Attest:
WALTER p. BRAMHALI, Clerk;
BY vIRQiLIo J. oRANATA. Dep
uty Clerk.
my26-je2.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Choice Twins room sofas and ehaiFi,
furniture, HOLLYWOOD beds, small
tables Of various kinds, odd twin
and double beds. inneftpFing mat.
tfeaaeA lampa pictures, fefrigers
Atort, saa stoves, numerous smaller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Of Exhibits, Agricultural Hall.
Arts and Industries Blde.. Smith
sonian Institution. Washington,
d c., will be received until 200
PM EDIT. June rs. 1858. in RIM.
ZOO GSA Regional Once Bldg {.
9TH A. d SITS. S.W.. Washington,
d. C.. and then publicly opened
in RIM 200. Contractors inter-
ested in bidding on the complete
project may obtain . sets Of
drawings and specifications from
P s6l c. Buildings ss,v,c ssryc Ss SR
g. P SITS NV. Washington, D. c.
Phone: Executive $4,000. Evtn.
93a7. Commissioner of Public
Buildings. General Services Ad-
ministration mv23. 26.27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Continued on Next PasO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Nov Is the time 10 start mokins
plans for thot lush carpet Of
green thot you envisiOn on your
Iown this summer. Tuke i'd
vontose Of this offer Oad get
q poir Of gardening gloves free
with each purchase Of q 5-lb.
bag Of seed.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

America. Como en- ell pasadO, es
ia clase media esta solicitada v
regida a la vez por dos mundos:
uno economico que Sc ajusta al
ritmo tardo de la production
agraria, otro politico urgido por
la prisa universal de los tiempos
actuales. Asi continua ell quiteno
con ell alma ondulante, siempre
como arrancandose desesperada
e acknowledgements de la pre-
"a hacia la acci6n. Este contras-
tie intimo de SUI vida actua en- Ell
como una chispa impulsora hacia
una extraordinaria inquletud es-
piritual. Por sobre ell polvo de
las corridas de toros a las que
asiste, pOr sobre la cadencia des-
cOnsolada de los pasacalles> cue
,canta, por sObre Il tufo del
aguardlente que bebe, Sc eleva,
Su espiritu. con inusitada hambre
de cultura, hacia ell libro que lee
insaciable, hacia ell cuadro que
pinta o contempla con amor, ha-
cia la noticia o information nue
escudrina y analiza apasionado,
hacia ell suenO y la esperanto. Se-
ria labor lenta la de seguir 81
quiera someramente ell trazo con-
tinuo, a traves de los amos de los
poetas y pintores, novelistas v
criticos, fil6logos y es~critores de
Quito. Pero es la yerdad que ca
da quiteno, entire campesino v
%oficinista, lleva dentro del cora
ION una migaja de cada uno de
ellos.
Y asi va Quito, Sc ha recon-
truido, ha crecido, Sc ha trans
tornado. Els actualmente dos We
ces mas grande que hace veinte
amos, tiene tres veces mas escue-
las Y colegios; cuenta con seis We
ces mas aqua potable, consume
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

ocho veces mas energia electrical.
Tiene en- una de sus colinaS una
modernisima ciudad ~universita-
ria; esta pOr inaugurar I'm puer-
to aereo, con pistas de hormigon
para grandes aviones internacio-
males; ha c0nstrufdo parques IN
families, espacios verdes Y Was
Ornamentales. Esta LENA de sa-
las de cine, de restaurantes en-
donde Sc vende musica y de dro-
guerias en- donde Sc venden he
lados; nc hay sitio en- donde es-
tacionar los automobiles y las
radiodifusoras transmiten Glen
palabraS de propaganda conner
cial por cada dos de canci6n a
la moda. Quito es, en- suma una
ciudad moderna.
Sin embargo, en- las GALES de
los barrios altos, aun Sc oven los
pasos del TEMPO, con pisadas
lentas y tranquilas que nj 81" ie-
ra doblegan la hierba que
apunta entire las piedras. Ell
viento, suspirando, Sc SAGA ell
chambergo en- las esquinas,
frente al poste de eucalipto del
que cuelga ell dia como un ahorca
do. La vida entera Sc arremesa
por sobre los torbellinos que la
enturbian en- 10 hondo. Hay I'm
ambiente piadoso e irreverente
a la par: una atmosfera extrana
de picaresca angelica. Quito, CO.
mo una aguila sola en- SUI nido dc
riscos, Sc afirma a la cumbre YER
degueante con las garras de sus
muertos; extiende hacia ell SUI
roeste una ala de tradicion, abre
hacia ell noroeste una ala de es-
peranza, y clava SUI pico de to-
rres en- un cielo azul, profundo y
diafano. Quito, la ensimismada,
%contempla y sueha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

ly 10 years before coming to
Redstone Arsenal in 1857.
The space probe, a continue
ton of the space exploration be-
gun with the Army EXPLORER
satellite series, is expected to
provide scientific data of extre-
me Importance to the nations
space research effort. M a / n
detectives of the probe are t o
measure cosrnic radiation in the
far reaches of space: to establ-
ish a high velocity trajectory in
cislunar space testing guidance
and propulsion systems; an d
to flight test Instrumentation de-
signed for later space probes.
The Army Ballistic Missile Ag-
ency, an element of the Missile
Command launched the Free
Worlds first earth satellite and
developed the REDSTONE a n d
JUPITER ballistic missiles.
In his work at the Army Bali
istic Missile Agency, Taylor has
designed certain portions of test
facilities in the development of
missile components and systems
and assisted with development.
and operation of these facilities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Former Chardon Man Aid
in Exploring Outer Space

Allan G. Taylor, formerly of
Chardon, has made a signific-
ant contribution to the u. s. Ar
my's successful space probe.
Taylor, so, is a step brother
of Clarence Hazen, Thwing Rd.,
Chardon, and has a brother and
sister living in Cleveland. Raised
in Chardon, he is the son of the
late Mrs. Frank (Ethalinda) Ha-
zen of Chardon.
He attended Chardon High Sch
ool from 1912 through 1915.
This histroic scientific probe
into outer space was conducted
by elements of the Army Ord
nance Missile Command, Hunts
vile, Ala, at the direction of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. 1t is a
part of the US. international
GeophysicaI Year research pro-
gram.
Taylor is a research engineer
(aeronautical Instrumentation
with the Army Ballistic Missile
Agency's Structures and Mech
anics Laboratory. He was empl-
Dyed with the Bureau of Yard
and Docks, Navy Departme-
Mt at Washington, DC. for near
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Methodists Let Contract
for S19O,O0 Building

in all classrooms, fellowship
hall, office and chapel ($675 .00) !,
additional roof insulation ($880) !,
and excavation ($450). His total
bid with alternates accepted was
$150,316.00.
Three other alternate bids we
re also submitted by Zakany
These, not accepted yet but all
under study, are for glazed tile
base around the walls, lighting
fixtures, and sewage disposal
Approximate total for these it
ems is $12 ZOO. 90.
Contractors were not request
ed to bid on kitchen equipment,
floor coverings, class room and
office equipment, chapel furnish
ings, driveways, walks and park
ing lot. With these and other nee
essary items such as land costs,
and architectural fees included,
the approximate total cost will
be $190, 900.
Construction of the unit w IL /
begin as early in the spring as
possible, with completion time
scheduled as eight months. The
location will be at the village
limit north on Route A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Contracts for the construction
of the $4,000 educational unit
for the new Chardon Methodist
church were awarded in a meet
ing of the building committee
Tuesday evening, the Rev. Aub-
rey E. Kirby, minister, announ-
ced today.
The first unit of the church
will include church school class
rooms, fellowship hall and kit
chen, chapel, and administrative
offices. The sanctuary unit will
be constructed later.
After full consideration of the
seven bids presented, George R..
zakany was awarded the contr-
act. The committee took into
consideration that he now only
presented the lowest bid, but
his record of past performance
as a local contractor is highly
satisfactory.
Zakany's bid for the basic
construction of the building was
S146,850 Four alternates were
definitely accepted. They are
terrazo flooring in the foyer
ISL ,461 000), accoustical plaster
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
100 Attend Hambden Grange Christmas Party

/ Treats committee Hele Wa
ste, Hilda Grant.
Reception committee Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mr.. IN d
Mrs. John Sangrik.
Santa's Helper Dolly Under
wood.
Postmistress Geraldine Car
yer.
The dance and card party whi-
ch was held Dec. 18th was thor
oughly enjoyed but by only a
small number. Mr.. and Mrs. Day
and son of Cleveland brought re-
cords and gave excellent instru-
ctionS in square dancing as well
as number of other dances. We
look forward to their return in
the near future. Winners for the
card party were as follows: Pi-
nochle, Ladies 1St Ora Grant,
End Mable Merrill, BOBBY Grace
Brool. Men 1st John Nunemak-
er, End Frederick Carver, BOBBY
Lloyd Grant.
Five Hundred: 1st Martha CHI
amberlain, End Helene Waste,
BOBBY, Margaruite Puskas. The
door prize was won by Martha
Chamberlin. The cake for h e
cake walk was won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Grant. This seemed
very appropriate in as much as
Mrs. Grant was celebrating her
birthday Saturday.
We are deeply grateful to Fred
erick Carver for plowing t h
snow away from the grange hall
for meetings this winter.
Hambden residents remember
to enter the Christmas lighting
contest by calling Dolly Under
wood, Av. 6-2282 or Cassie Cha
mberlin, AV. 5-7192.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

children, who were seated n
blankets near the piano, S a n e
Happy Birthday, Dear Jesus.
Il Christmas prayer was offered
by the Worthy Chaplain, M r S,
Elsie Lynn.
BY making them the center OF
attraction, Mrs. Cook received
wonderful cooperation and atten-
tion from the small children. She
gave them an active part which
kept them from diStracting 9TH
erS from the main theme of the
program. Many of the children
participated indivually by giving
recitations and singing songs.
Mrs. Helen Koritansky told t h e
Christmas story as based on the
account from Luke. This W a S
made more meaningful through
a tableau planned by Geraldine
Carver and presented by Flora
Phillips, Betty Mchney and Gla-
dys Sangrik. Margaret Hazen
played Away in a Manger" dur
ing the tableau and she was also
at the piano for the carol sing
ing and children's songs. Guy
Cook arranged the lights for the
tableau. Mrs. Cook read the sto-
ry "Baxa was chosen. "A Chris
tmas Story. The climax of the
program was the arrival of San
ta's helper (Mrs. Helen Popovi-
CHI. While the small children
told him" of their desires, Pat
ricia and Sandra Lyman presen-
ted piano and clarinet duet.
Santa presented each child with
gift and there were popcorn
balls and candy for all.
The hall was beautifully dec
Grated upstairs and downstairs
under the supervision of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Pomeroy. Table dec
orations were by Ruth Craig and
Carol Break. Trees were donat-
ed by Raymond Osborn and Cl-
yde Pomeroy and decorated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wedge, Mr..
and Mrs. John Leyde and t h e
Pome&syS. Mrs. Ruth Nicely,
Mrs. Betty Logsdon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Wiech were on the
supper committee. Mrs. Cook Of
fered prayer at the table. Christ
mas recordings were enjoyed
during the lunch thanks to t h e
Ponleroys. Mr.. Pomeroy also
made q recording of the prog
ram.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

ed in one large room.
Chapman said the Welfare De-
partment, which is the only Cou-
rthouse office supported by sta
te and federal funds as well as
county money, is the logical de-
partment to be moved from the
courthouse for a couple of rea-
sons.
The county would be reimbur-
sed SO per cent for any outside
office space used by the depart
ment, whether that space is rem
ted, bought or built, according
to Chapman.
Also. the Welfare Dept. is not
as closely related as are some
of the other county departments,
allowing it to be separated from
the courthouse with less inconv-
enience.
According to Chapman, pres
ent plans call for the space va
Gated by the Welfare Dept. to be
used by other expanding court
house offices.
He feels the commissioners lean
toward renting a building for
the present, rather than purchas-
ing a site or constructing a new
facility.
They talked Monday afternoon
with Chapman and Willman
Thrasher, Chardon businessman
who had previously offered a
home on e. Park st. for tn e
county to rent for additional par.
king and office space.
That home, however, is now
rented to another interest.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Jean Thomas, a II year old
Chardon High School senior, da-
tighter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Thomas, $40 Downing Dr.,
took first place in the county
Prince of Peace defamation
competition in the Fowlers Mills
Community church Sunday af-
ternoon, December Ia. AS county
winner, she received a silver me-
dial, and will present her speech,
Its Almost Tomorrow" in the
district level contest in a b o u t
three weeks.
Charlotte GraSsell of KenSton
High school was named as al
ternate with her presentation of
the topic, "Our Answer" ]" New
Power for Peace" was the title
chosen by the other contestant,
Dale Schempp of West Geauga
High school.
Virginia Franklin of West Gea-
uga High school is the winner OF
the essay portion of the Prince
of Peace contest on the county
level. Her essay, Peace" has
now been sent to Columbus for
Judging on the state level.
The county planning commit
ee for the event was the Rev.
Aubrey E. Kirby, Chardon, chair
man; Mrs. Blanche E. Russell,
Chestrland; Rex Baughman, Ba-
inbridge; and the Rev. Charles
Strong, Chardon.
Acting as judges were Mrs.
Marion Gail, a teacher in t b e
English department of Cardinal
High school; Theodore Forward,
Burton school English depart
ment: an d Miss Helen Murray,
chardon. former teacher IN the
cleveland School system.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Welfare w ants to Move
to County Home Site

Geauga Welfare Director Well
ington Fl. Chapman said today he
would like to see a small build
ing constructed on county home
property on Aquilla Rd. to house
his department.
This would be his solution to
the county commissioners que
st, now underway, to find new
home for that department. 1t
presently shares the top | O o r
Of the courthouse with the board
of elections.
Chapman said his departme-
Mt hopes to move soon in confor-
nifty with an overall plan being
studied by commissioners t o
reShuffle courthouse floor space
to better advantage.
Commissioners are also study
ing installation of an hydraulic
lift elevator. Chapman described
this as an inducement to some
offices to move up to the top
floor which, for one thing, is
four stories removed from rest
rooms.
Some people think we should
feel badly, being asked to move
after they install the elevator, 7"
Chapman said, "but we don't
look at it that way at ALL"
He said he felt present We'll
fare Dept. quarters, although
adequate in floor space, l a C k
in some other facilities. He cited
especially the need for m o r e
small private offices for C a S e
workers, who are now all locat-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
County PTA
Meets at
Burton

The Geauga County Council of
Parent Teacher Associations
met at Burton on Monday, Dec.
1. Mrs. Walter Moore, president,
announced that the Ohio Congr-
ess of Parents and Teachers,
which is working for repeal of
the Motor Scooter Law, Bill TIA,
is asking for vote on this from
each PTA unit in the state.
Mrs. Brian Holmes gave a re-
port on the Northeastern 0 h 0
PTA clinic, held in youngstown,
at which PTA basic aims an d
purposes were discussed in a
very down to EARTH manner
by Mr.. Dwight Flohr, Fifth Vice
President of Ohio Congress Of
Parents and Teachers. Mr.. Flohr
stated that the basic policy of
PTA is the education of t h e
whole child physically, menta-
lily, and spiritually, which requi-
res the cooperation OF parents
and teachers.
Mrs. Charles Russell reported
on the State Convention of t h e
Ohio Congress-, which stressed
the need for Junior Colleges at
local levels, ard repeal of the
Motor Scooter Law.
A nominating committee t o r
1859 was elected as follows:
Mrs. Fred Oehlschlaeger, Mrs.
Clifford Erikson, Mrs. Helen Ba-
torski, Mrs. Stanley Robertson
Mrs. Ed. SoltiS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Record to Print
Early Next Week

Because of the Christmas
and New Years holidays fa-
ling on Thursday. the Gea-
uga Record will publish two
days earlier during the next
two weeks. All news and ad-
vertising copy should be in
the newspaper office no lat
er than noon of the proceed
ing Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Chardon Bank Pay Extra Dividend
Announcement
Is Made at
Annual Banquet

Because Chardon Savings Ba-
nix has had an exceptionally
good year the stockholders win
receive an extra dividend check
In the mail next month, w a r d
McD Donald, president of the bank,
announced at the annual banqu-
ct of stockholders and their fam
lilies last Thursday night.
The special dividend will equ-
al the regular semi annual div
idend of So a share and the che
cks for 1t will be included with
the regular dividend payment
that is usually mailed out t h e
first Of January.
The special dividend amounts
to a total of an extra SIS, 900 90
to be paid out to stockholders
this year.
More than $50 people attended
the banks sixth annual Christ
mas banquet at Hellreigels. Pre-
Sident Ward Mcdonald welcom-
ed the guests and reported the
banks successful year before an
nouncing the special dividend.
DR.. Ralph Pease, chairman of
the board of the Chardon Saw
ings Bank, spoke to this gather
ing in his well known ] jovial !
manner, complimented the lad
ies present and introduced III e
speaker of the evening, DR.. Paul
Weaver, president of Lake Erie
College In Painesville.
DR.. Weaver's topic was 1.-THE
Art of Human Relations on
which he gave an excellent add
ress interspersed with a great
deal of humor and Stressing the
Importance of truthfulness, keep
ing our contracts, and based on
a motive Of love, keeping posi-
tive reasons why we like some
one in our minds.
IF followed, he said the prac-
tice of these habits resulted in
a great ability to sleep at night.
The Rev. Mr.. Charles Strong,
pastor of the Pilgrim Christian
Church of Chardon said the CIR
ace proceeding the banquet and
the remainder of the evening
was spent dancing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Carol on
Sunday

The Senior Hi Methodist Youth
Fellowship will meet a t + h e
church Sunday, December 81, at
7 pm. to go caroling. There will
be a Christmas party for t h e
group when they return.
Shut ins and invalidS w h o
would like the carolers to stop
at their homes are asked to call
the church office or parsonage
before Sunday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Firemen to Contest Verdict
Againsf Ambulance Driver

Sunday the 7th of December
1858 the Montville Volunteer
Firemen's Association, along
with representatives of the Gea-
uga County Sherfff's Department
and other emergency vehicle
drivers, met at the Montville
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Santa's Coming

Santa Claus will be at the
Newbury Volunteer Fire Station
on Sunday, Dec. 81 from IL 6.
He will have toys and goodies
for all the little ones.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Alongside are candid snap
shots at the Chardon Savings
Bank annual Christmas par
ty. DIR. Pease is chairman
of the board of directors.
Mr.. Mcdonald is president
of the bank.
Mrs. Deia, pictured lower
left is an employee of the ba-
nix. Mrs. Strong is the wife
of Rev. Charles Strong who
asked the grace.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

HAMBDEN - There were alb
out 100 present to enjoy t h e
Christmas program planned by
Dorotha Cook presented Monday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

familiar Christmas carols t o
open the program. Mrs. Cook
spoke about the true meaning of
Christmas and a group of small
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

night at Hambden Grange Hall.
The Master, Frederick Carver,
welcomed the group and introd-
uced Mrs. Cook. ALI joined in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
for the 7 to IA girl
ORION TOPPERS
regularly 1926 13.4S

Soft hubby Orion toppers designed
for the miss who wears sizes 7 to IA.
Washable in white, pink or blue.
W5L-6irs' Apparel, 4th Floor also
Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

A wide variety Of cotton skirts with
their own con-con petticoots. Color
ful prints, s to IA.
WGl-Subteens, 4th Floor also
Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
3.SS to 6.3S

regularly 400 to 7.9o
Spring cottons for the 3 to 6x. In
prints and solid coIors.
WGt-Children's, 4th Floor +. also
Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Architects Oppose Spon
Near Lincoln Memorial

Objection to the proposed
location Of the new Potomac
River bridge as being too near
the Lincoln Memorial and the
Arlington Memorial Bridge was
voiced today by q group Of
architects.
The committee on the Ma
tional Capital OF the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, 1885
New York avenue. NV, voted
TO voice its concern over the
present program. 1t met here
Monday and its findings were
disclosed today.
In a resolution the commit
tee declared 1t regrets to OBJ
tect ct this late date to the
present plan for q river cross
ing Just north Of the Memorial
Bridge and the Lincoln Memo
rial area-one Of the most
beautiful parts Of the entire
City Of Washington.
1T is only because Of its great
concern for the relationship
between such . structure and
the Memorial Bridge that the
committee requests every effort
be made TO place q distance Of
not less than 1000 feet between