davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Senator Glass Spurs Skins
Inveterote Follower Of Team, III at Home,
Sends Pep Telegram Before Game

motored up from his home In
Lynchburg five times.
Hes our champion long
distance FAM" said Flaherty, "and
the boys were sad when they
learned Sunday his illness would
keep him from the game"
But the Senator didn't forget.
Flaherty said that just before
the team went out for the first
kickof q telegram arrived from
Glass.
TT was q red-hot one," said
the coach, urging US to stop the
Giants. ! read it to the boys and
make no mistaks-E helped"
Evening star., 1939-10-03
New Chess Club Lists
Meetings on Iuesday

A newly organized club, consisting
OF members Of the Federal Security
Agency Union, has bolstered local
chess circles and will meet every
Tuesday night. starting tonight, at
the Potomac Apartments restaurant,
Twenty first and G streets NV.
Organized by DR.. Arnold Stein
bach Of the Social Security Board,
the group has II charter members
and is open to employees Of the So
cial Security Board, Public Health
Service, Office Of Education, G. G. G.
and N, Y, A,
Evening star., 1939-10-03
|. ). j. 10 Make Grid
Jaunt by Air for
Holy Cross Till
Cadets Faces Are Red
As They View Film
Of Furmun Clash
By the Associated Press,


NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 3.-The
longest round-trip flight ever made
by football squad" will be started
by the Louisiana State Tigers when
they leave New Orleans on two
planes for Worcester, Mass, for the
Holy Cross game. The Tigers will
travel nearly 5000 miles by air.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-There were
a few red races in the Army football
squad at the conclusion of Mondays
practice. Halt Of the session was
devoted to motion pictures Of the
Furman game. Whenever Coach
Bill Wood saw a particularly bad
play he stopped the flNzsnd COM
mented caustically on the error.
Eh-Lion Game a Tossup.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Still able
to recall vividly last years spine-
tingler, some $4,000 are expected to
see the Yale-C Columbia game Sat-
urday.
Both squads went through signal
drills in nasty weather Monday.
Both coaches termed the game "a
tossup."
MINNEAPOLIS.-On the theory
that work and more work is the
key to a successful football team,
the Minnesota football team had
regular practice session Monday
instead of the customary days rest.
The first and second strings, after
scrimmaging, saw pictures Of the
Arizona rout.
PHILADELPHIA.-Are they get
ting soft? The news from the VIII
lanova camp today had it that rain
kept the team indoors, with Coach
Clipper Smith sending the boys
through long signal and kicking
drills.
Sooners to Shoot Works.
NORMAN, Okla.-The Oklahoma
Sooners have decided they'll shoot
the works Saturday against North
western, because they're certain this
will be their toughest game of the
season. They opened the weeks
drills with q spirited dummy de-
fensive drill against Wildcat forma-
tions.
SANTA CLARA, Calf. - Santa
Clara has not lost an out-of-State
football game since Buck Shaw be-
came head coach four years ago,
although Utah's mighty Redskins
came close to spelling that record
Saturday. On the road the Broncs
have defeated Louisiana State, Mar
quette, Wyoming, Arizona and
Michigan State.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
National Park College
To Hold Horse Show

Emmaline Cockrill, riding in
structor, announced today that the
Bit and Spur Club of National Park
College. Forest Glen, Md, will hold
a horse show late this month. The
date will be decided upon shortly.
Jumping, three-gaited and five
gated saddle classes will be among
the features.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-Ceferino Garcia. 1894,
Los Angeles. stopped Fred RApostol,
16O. San Francisco, middleweight
champion 90.
CHICAGO.-Everett Rightmire, 100.
Sioux City, Iowa. outpointed Sammy
sferss, rS,,,a2Ii,f a2si Chicago lsn,;,,d lsn,; Hill Nc.
Dowell, 1872, Houston, Tex: outpinted
Bob Nichols. IA, Cincinnati uOl.
FORT SMITH. Ark.-Johnny Rsko.
1919, Cleveland, outpointed Sandy Nc
Donald. 205, Dallas, Tex: 1O.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Horace Mann.
l21. San Francisco. outpointed Henry
Hook. 122 Indianapolis l0l. -
MIAMI, Fla.-Johnny Dean, 142h.
147. washington. D. c. 1O.
NEWARK White, 142. Bal
timore, knocked out Andre Jesserun.
144A: New York o..
ner, 1919. Boston, decisioned Herbie
Gilmore. 124. New York 1W.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Eleven Gets BIGGER

Starting October Is. the Brookland
B. C. 135-pound football team will
move into the 145-pound class. For
games call Charles Byrnes, man
ager, at Dupont 1887 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

Five years ago-St. Louis Card
inals, with Dizzy Dean pitching,
defeated Detroit Tigers. 8-3, in
World Series first game.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
From the
Press Box
Reds Figure to Push
Yunks to J Games
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (N.ANAD.-
The Official World Series hunch has
just come to your correspondent
amid thunder and lightning.
To give you clearer idea of this
visitation, I will add that the thun-
der was on the left of the hunch
(wrapped in two coats of cellophane)
and the lightning to the right and
slightly back. The whole thing made
a pretty picture, and / wish you
could have been there. The thun-
derbolt which accompanied my last
vision was shoddy stuh, the product
of cheap labor. The hunch was no
good either Two buttons were miss
ing.
This hunch is a pip. 1t tells me
that the Yankees will win the World
Series from Cincinnati, but with
difficulty. The thing will 60 the full
seven games. 1t will rain Monday
in Cincinnati, and guy will come
up and say, Great weather for
ducks" Act like you didn't hear
him.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
It's Ruffing and Pearson
vs.. Walters, Derrinqer

Gomez may not pitch for New
York. That leaves Red Ruffing and
Monte Pearson to pair off with Wal
ters and Derringer. I think you
must concede Cincinnati a good
prospect of winning two, and per-
haps three, of those "ace" games.
Unhappily, the law of averages won t
allow them four.
Rufing has been a great pitcher.
Pearsons bag of tricks is poison to
National Leaguers. But, with Ruffing
showing signs of age and arm
trouble, I have a notion that the
best pitcher on the field in this Sc
ries will be a Redleg. Not Walters,
but Derringer. There is Will Nc
Kechnie's best bet, and I reckon he
knows it.
Walters is real good pitcher in
the National League, and a pretty
good pitcher anywhere. because he
keeps his stuff low. But Derringer
has the equipment of a great pitcher
and the Yanks, being mortal, can
be beaten by great pitchers, as Feller,
Grove and Bridges have demon
strated. 1t won't be surprising to
see Mr.. Derringer win two ball games
in this series.
In the long run, because they are
sound as a good apple, hustlers and
businessmen at one and the same
time. the Yanks will prevail. The
Reds fundamentally are unsound
At shortstop, for instance, where
many a World Series has been
kicked away, Cincinnatis man is
capable of making damaging mis-
takes.
But this won't be a mass murder
like the series of 1888. AS long as
two good right arms are whipping
the ball up to those Yankee bats
men the Reds will be in the fight.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Yonks Far Better Ball Club
BY and LARGE 1hon Reds

Ival Goodman will hit home run
at Yankee Stadium in the second
game. Red Rolfe will get one in
the sixth game. In the third game.
at Cincinnati, Joe Di Maggie will
bump one of Junior Thompson's s
pitches as far as the nearest brew
cry back of left field. That will
be enough home runs. In fact, that
will be enough of this superprog-
nostication. We now will get down
to the solid stuff.
Intrinsically, the Yankees are a
far better ball team than the Reds.
There is absolutely no comparison
between the two of them at most
key points. Goodman, in right
field, is a proved star and better
all-around ballplayer than Charley
Keller or Tommy Heinrich. Frank
Mccormick has a good edge over
Babe Dahlgren at first base. Be-
yond that, it is all Yankee until
you reach the minor matter of
pitching.
Down the middle-along the IA
nous money axis" catcher, second
base. shortstop and center field
the Yanks are supreme. Dickey will
outcatch Ernie lombard. The sec
ond-base combination of Gordon
and Crosetti is over Frey and Myers
like a tent. In center field-well,
Harry Craft can go and get em
all right, but he's no Di Maggie.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
RoIfe by Far Is Moster
OF Werber on Third

Red Rolfe is three times the third
baseman Bill Werber is. in every
way. In left field Twinkletoes Sell
kirk has the edge over Walter Ber-
ger, though I grant you that Twink
is not the best outfielder in the
world. So, with the Yankees win
ming every round and the futile folly
of playing this series at all becom-
ing palmer each minute, we come
to the question of pitching-and the
reason the series will be close
It's not that the Reds have a bet
ter pitching staff than the Yankees.
On the contrary, for full season S
play. the Yanks are much better
equipped. When you've said Der
ringer and Walters, you've said it
all. Junior Thompson is a good
young pitcher, but the Yanks have
three young men at least as good
Sundra, Donald and Russo. With
Grissom and Wander Nicer off the
rails for one reason and another,
the Reds have only one man to sup
port their front line-Whitey Moore
The Yankees have Hadley, Hide
brand and Murphy, all sound, cool
and poised.
But, in a short series, half those
good New York pitchers are excess
freight. In World Series play, they
pay off on front-line pitching
There's where the Reds get their
even break and their chance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04
Eighth Grade Graduation
Exercises Held

The Eighth Grade graduation ex-
excuses were held in the school a1t-
ditorium Friday evening. The flow
err banked stage formed a lovely set
ting for the charming misses in or
CANDY frocks and the handsome lads
in white pants and dark coats.
Miss Martha Rhyme, sponsor OF
the class, welcomed the guests, and
then Billy Dunning, as a very eff
cient master Of ceremonies, introduc'
ed the following program:
Welcome, Horace ~Bouchillon; Piano
solo. Jimmy Lois Taylor; Salutatory
Elizabeth Thornton; Piano solo, De
Nine Springfield, Vaadliotory, Ers-
kline wEgley; Piano solo. Grace An
drews; Glass History. Jimmie Bioker
Piano duet, Castocl Celie end Mrs
ID. II. Rhyme; class poem Elizabe 4
Pugh. Class Giftorian, Casteel Cade
Rpy. t1aynie, pastor OF the Bap
tist Church, Durant, gave a splendid
address to the class.
Mi. Denton Rosamond delivered In
diplomas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04
Rev. f.. s. Lewis Delivers
Baccalaureate Sermon

Rev. Il. S. Lewis, pastor of the
Methodist Church. Durant, delivered
the Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday
morning.
Using the scripture, Remember
now thy Creator in the days OF thy
youth" as a text, Mr.. Lewis address
ed the members of the graduating
class as they were, as they are n
as they will be. This splendid soul
stirring message was one that VIII
continue to inspire and to bless the
hearers long after the occasion has
become history.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04
Miss LaveIle Snavely Receives
Loving Cup

Miss Lanelle Snavely, talented and
popular member OF the freshman
class, was presented the loving cup
given to the student making the high
est general average for the year, by
Mrs. J. r.. Hagin, president OF the
Woman's Club. She received the
cup at the commencement exercises
Monday afternoon. Runners up for
the cup were: Beverly Aldridge, Eliz-
abeth Browning, Arvis Cook, Brock
Alexander and Helen Campbell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04


Mrs. M. s. Rogers visited in Jack
son The first part of the week.
Nh. and Mrs. Pate Johnson, Mr..
RI. l.. Johnson and Bryan Johnson
spent Sunday with relatives in French
Camp.
Miss Sarah Rogers spent the week.
end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.. Murff and Miss
Alice Murff spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Tol Johnson in the Delta.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Aakes and
children from baskerville were visit
ors here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Melton and
family of Tchula visited relatives
here the past weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Jr.
and son spent Sunday with their mo-
Their at Emory.
MIR. and Mrs. d. s. Rosamond and
son, John Bell, returned home Wed
nesday after a visit with relatives
in Lebanon, Tenn.
Mrs. J.. A. Mingea of Winona spent
the past week in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Holmes, while Mrs.
Holmes was in Memphis at the Bap-
fist Hospital with her baby son, Jack
Holmes.
Dir. and Mrs. j. S. Rosamond made
a trip to Kosciusko Wednesday.
Miss Catherine Lever returned to
her home in Macon Tuesday.
Miss Ruth LansdaIe of McCool is
the guest of Miss Celeste Cade.
Mrs. Richard Cross is at the bed
side of her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Mont
gomery, who recently underwent ar
operation at the hospital in Green.
wood.
The many friends of Mrs. Walter
Campbell were glad that she wa.
! able to return home Friday from
he Lexington hospital.
Mrs.. 2. c. Alexander repre- sented
1se West W9man's Club at the str
District Convention in Jackson or
: Saturday.
. MIR. George Stein of Shelby spen'
+ Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. C. J
] Stein. Gerald Stein accompanied hin
: home for a visit.
Miss Maxine McInnie. a senior a
a MSCrt. accompanied Virginia Alex
ander home for a weekend visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04
West News
Mrs. Rhyme Presents Pupils
In Music and Expression Reel "A

Mrs. ID. II. Rhvne and Miss Pauline
Carter presented their pupils in a
music and expression recital Tuesday
night to a large and a~pprecitive au-
dience. The stage was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers and
was enhanced by the pupils attrac-
tive and colorful evening dresses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Mrs. d. II. Rhyme carried a group
of West students to Grenada Wed
nesday for a radio broadcast on the
noon amatuer hour. Those taking
part on the program we're: Hunter
Hand. Sara Thomah, Claire Melton.
Hazel Alexander, Casteel Cade, Helen
Campbell and Mrs. Rhyme.
Miss Doris West Long went to
Phillip Wednesday to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Stubbs.
Mrs. Tom Davis, Martha and Ro-
bert Davis and friend from Jackson
attended the graduating exercises at
the West school Monday night.
Lanelle Snavely, Billy Brock, Err
nestine Wigley, Mary Rosamond
Rhyme and Bobbie Cresswell have
had measles the past week.
Misses Kate Cade, Mary Love and
Mrs. l.. j. Hand spent Tuesday in
| Jackson.
Betty Campbell spent the past week
with her grandmother, Mrs. Graham
Field, in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Alexander. valedictorian, and Beat
rice Floyd, salutatorian. Hazel Alex
ander presented the class gift, a bust
of Shakespeare, to the school. Helen
Campbell and Lanelle Snavely play
ed a Pine duet, "Firefltes Frolic."
Mrs. J. F. Hagin, president of the
Woman's Club, presented the low
ing cup given annually to the stu
dent having the highest yearly ay-
erage to Lanelle Snavely. The Bah
four Merit Key, awarded to the Sc
Nor most outstanding in the quail
tiles Of loyalty, achievement and scho-
iarship, was presented to Hazel Al
exander by Miss Pauline Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. weldon Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Miller and baby,
Max, of baskerville were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Miller.
Mrs. c. M. Holmes and baby, JACK,
returned from Memphis Saturday.
Misses Celeste Caide, Casteeel Cade,
Ruth Lansdale and Mrs. M. c. Cade
were WTnona visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID. Thornton left
Saturday for a visit with relatives
in Alabama and Texas.
DR.. Joe Alexander was a business
visitor in Walden Saturday,
Mr.. J.. l.. Taylor and daughter.
Jimmy Lois, went to Derma for the
weekend.
Mrs. Chris Henderson and daugh-
ter, Lucille, of Indianola, spent Sun
day with Mrs. w. L. Wright who
has been sick for sometime.
Joseph Alexander spent several days
with friends at Miss. State College
the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock were
Jackson visitors Friday.
w. II. Smith of Jackson greeted
friends here Thursday.
Gordon Alexander of Jackson spent
the weekend with homefolks.
MIR. and Mrs. e. P. zachery of
Vicksburg spent the weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Taylor. M.
Vince eagle Of Vaughn was also a
guest in their home.
Mesdames r.. l.. jackson and j
l.. Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Luta
Cannon, ID. d. G.. Nj, motored tc
Lexington Friday to the home oil
Mrs. Mary Stiglet, where they took
tn. proficieney test in the o. Il, s
State Superintendent of Education
~. $. Vandlver, accompanied hv Mr.
Hisackerly, passed through West Wed
neJiay and stopped for a short visi
In the home of Prof. J.. L. Taylor.
Mr.. d. D. Davidson visited his pa
rents last week, He was accompanies
home by his father, Mr.. S. L. Da
wilson, of Montpelier, and a cousin
Zeno Davidson, who is home on
furlough from the u. S. Army, sta
toned in New York.
Mr.. Wilfred Johnson OF Jackson
spent the weekend with home folks,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Taylor attended.
an associational officers conference
tt the Lexington Baptist Church on
Sunday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

The many friends of Mr.. William
Wright wish for him a speedy re-
covery following an operation at the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Rev. E. c. DriscoEl spent Thursday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Hagin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Miss Clara Brock, Mr.. w. L. Wright
and sons, Charles Edmond and Reed
visited MIR. William Wright at the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson Sunday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wallace of
wynne. Ark. visited relatives here
the past week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04
Delinquent Advalorem
Taxes
CITY OF DURANT, MISSISSIPPI

Default having been made in the payment of mu- 3
nicipal taxes assessed the hereinafter described prop 3
erty for the year 1888, l. c.. W. Cresswell, Tax Collector 3
of the City of Durant, Mississippi, will on Monday, the 3
9Th day of May, 1889, within legal hours on said date, 3
at the south door of the Mayors Office in said City of 3
Durant, Holmes County, Mississippi, offer for sale and 8
sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following de- 3
scribed lands, delinquent for municipal advalorem taxes :
for the fiscal year 1888, as the same appears of record >
in my office, to-wit: .
Name Description of Property Tax Dam. Total
Bailey, C. c. & H. L. Lot 3, blk. c
Jordon 21.75 1.41 23.16 C
Bush, H. Lot IL Park 100 so 1.69
Foster, Kennedy Lot % Jordon 1.25 20 1.95
Hankin, Lee Allen Lots 8 & A Park 3.13 1.41 Asa
Jackson, Mary V. PIT. Lot 143 1000 LOO HOO
Jackson, Lizzie Lots IL, IL Blk. s
Glines 213 1873 3.51
Lloyd, Fate PIT. Lot 249 1000 100 HOO
A. J. Leslie PIT. Lot 1863 5a25 "a 6.O9
Pennicker, Leila Lots 8, 10, 10 200 2O2 400
Racine, J. S. 81 Lot 80 21.3s .82 1920
Sanders. w. A. WE lot 81 23.75 1.4S 1928
Sproles, Tom So Lot 2O7 1850 LOS 1858
Witness my signature this the 18th day of April,
1889, A. D.
c. w. CRESsWELL, Tx Collector,
City of Durunt, Mississippi.
100000 800
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04
Graduation Exercises Held

Graduation Exercises Held
At High School
DR., Ladrence T. Lowrey. president
of Blue Mountain College, was the
baccalaureate orator Moniiay night.
The two student speakers were Brock
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Miller and baby,
Max, OF baskerville were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Miller.
Mrs. c. M. Holmes and baby, JACK,
returned from Memphis Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Thornton left
Saturday for a visit with relatives
in Alabama and Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Mrs. M. s. Rogers visited in Jack
son The first part of the week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Misses Celeste Caide, Casteeel Cade,
Ruth L.ansdale and Mrs. M. c. Cade
were WTnona visitors Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Mr.. Wilfred Johnson OF jackson
spent the weekend with home folks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

DIR. Joe Alexander was a business
visitor in Walden Saturday,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-05-04

Mr.. j. l.. Taylor and daughter.
Jimmy Lois, went to Derma for the
weekend.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
NEWS OF THE MOTORING WORLD
Freeways Now Added New Road Building Terms and Des.
tined Make Driving Safer and More Picturesque

owner has no right Of Light, air or
access" A freeway Is designed to
provide for general trafnc some Of
the advantages which pleasure cars
now enjoy on the parkway.
OF the more than 5000 600 miles
Of highways Of all classifications tn
the world. it has been estimated
that more than 5000, 600 miles are
within the boundaries of the United
States. This high percentage Of
road building tn the United States
Is largely due to the pressure
brought by car owners In the coun-
try who have demanded Of their
local authorities suitable surfaces
over which to drive their auto
mobiles. There are more motor
cars per thousand people in America
than any other country in the
world, and the concerted demand
OF their owners for improved high
ways has led not only to more miles
OF roadbeds, but in advanced de-
signs, Of which the freeway is the
latest.
The rising toll Of accidents in
this country-which has the dis
couraging score of $1,000 annual
fatalities, 125,000 permanent dis
abilities and 100000 personal in
juries-and the growing congestion
on our highways, reflect discredit-
ably upon the efficiency of the
Evening star., 1939-02-19

country's presens scheme to care
for the increasing use Of cars.
Widening. Strengthening, regarding
and resWfacing Of older roads, and
the construction Of bypasses, grade
separations and new systems i'm.
proves the general situation some
what but experts are agreed that
something more drastic and more
far-reaching must be done and offer
the freeway as an aid in bringing
down the accident toll.
Speed, Safety Can Be Helped.
The basic essential Of the free.
way Is a right Of way to which
abutting property does not have
access. Because present traffic In
builtup areas has been slowed down
to an average of Is miles an hour
because Of stophghts necessary to
control 1t while cross-trafdc ad-
vances, it is estimated that the rate
OF travel can be greatly increased
and the safety Of car drivers can be
multiplied many times if intersect-
ing roads are eliminated.
Parkways have been built with
few intersecting roads and have
proved their value by both speeding
up traffic and cutting down acci-
dents. If freeways can be con-
structed to extend the advantages
Of parkways to general trafnc, en-
gineers believe much confusion, con-
gestion and danger can be removed.
Another major trend In safe ex-
press highway construction is to-
ward elevated highways which sep
arate local and express vehicular
traf1lc or all motorized traffic from
pedestrians. Such highways pro-
vide for complete physical separa-
ton of opposing streams of traffic,
eliminate direct access to abutting
property, eliminate intersections and
incidental cross-trafic and separate
pedestrian and vehicular traffic, both
lateral and cross-fiow.