davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-17
BEDROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT
US. AS WE GUARANTEE YoI
NEW SAMPLE CLosEOUTS-LoOR
AT THESE BARGAINS: Maple
double bed, chest, dresser and mir.
ror, was S119.5 80. now $79.50;. fines
quality lined oak, 3-piece set, wa.
S295. now $1s9..50;, finest aualit!
dresser. S IVA was Ss75. now S239 30
NAH. or maple fine beds in all sizes
were S29.50, now $3.50. Man!
mention. Open Thursday til pm
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 6742
The SAMPLE BARGAIN Store Of Wash
BICYCLE-Boy's 20-in.: reasonable
good condition; GE. e602.
boys and girls; S15 each
good condition, Call after 5 pm.
BINOCULARS, i2x4O. with leather
case, $50: prewar. TIE. O670. after
e pnn -l9
Evening star., 1950-11-17
INsTRUc. COURSES Cont. ]
TElEvlsloN REPAIRS

PROMPT Ty sERvICING by elec-
tronics engineer; evenings and week
ends. OW. 6439 10
EXPERT RADIO AND Tv REPAIRS
Call IA. 8-047S Free pickup and
RapTo aeI,Eefs AND sa5'eT Ty sEPR81cNG PiW: at
reasonable cost; pickup and deliver
service. Call LA. 6-51S0. --2I
Evening star., 1950-11-17
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK. experienced; must live IN;
room and bath, city refs. Ho. 6782.
CO0K-G.H.W.-Live in or out; perm.
position, city refs. Spring Valley,
EN-. 7764. LII
Evening star., 1950-11-17

GENERAL CONTRACTORS
and masonry work desired;
experts at repairing and remodeling
of attics. recreation rms, porches.
etc. Custom-built homes a spe-
cialty. Call VI. 1859 Sunday and
Evening star., 1950-11-17
BREWOOD
Stationers and Engravers.
1917 q Of NJ VI 1 o

YOUNG WOMAN for light once work:
good steady position: references.
{sa 7o4 113th. 13th st. NV. scHWARTz's
YOUNG WOMAN, colored, age Is to
80, to operate slenderiZing salon in
Silver Spring. Call JU. 7-6440.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
CARPENTRY

the best for less: F.H.A. financing
Call G. F. ST DENIS. LU. 1-5572
Evening star., 1950-11-17
MATTRESSES

Any size or type. used or new; 3o-in
inner springs. SS.95: beds and chests
used and new available at grea
savings. N. FRANK g. SON. Ala 3rt
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Color PhOtographyl

Bring your best color shots direct
to Chinacolor's new lab. for quality
color prints at low prices. 715
Kennedy ST NV PA R3ll
Evening star., 1950-11-17

CAMERA-Linhoff Technika, 4x6,
Meyer convertible Plasmat set.
Compur shutter. filters; best offer.
CAMERA GUIDE, free. Pay els mo.
top photo-movie equipt., yr. guar
BRENNER, 933 Penna. ave NV.
CASH REGISTERS l2) National:
bargain; good condition. Price, S125
and S45. ST. 94S7.
CHANDELIER, crystal liquor sets.
cocktail shakers. Cruet sets. vases,
perfume bottles. and many other
things; 2423 18th st. NV. (2nd ~.
CHINESE RUG, ex12, Fetti. blue With
tan pattern. $500; also matching
Ak, SIS. re. 1854. -19
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Lady Mary Margaret. sold only by
churches and ORGANIZATIONS. II you
wish to sell for your favorite project,
call P. E. HouCH. Phone WA. 2640.
CHRSISTMAS TREES, Maine and
N. H.. balsam and spruce: wholesale
and retail. OIL. 1916. lis
CLARINET, Buffet, B Flat: new
cond., S175 or best offer. OV- 3472.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
CARPENTRY

CONTRACTING CO
OW. 5527 anytime.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RADIO HAMS! Comm. RcvR BE-
34s-Q GO, 40. SO. I6O meters) and
spkr.; excel; cond.; $50 or best
with separate power supply; like
new; $3.50 or best offer. Phone
W-2-ITZ at Wn 2RaR "a
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Observation-Disclosures
Monthly payment plan. DE. 5000
Evening star., 1950-11-17
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN

COLORED WOMAN, cook. restaurant
or luncheonette. HU. 5195.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-11-17

PAINTING, Sanitas hung
first-class work: white mechanic, UN
9UES 10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
This Is The Thing Lotus Sr. Girls Say
Will be Fun, Excitement and Mystery

Always a publication re dy TO
please the girls. the Northwest
Times today prints an article en-
titled, The Thing, as requested
by the Lotus Senior Girls of the Sc
attic Buddhist church.
Following is THE Thing:
Lotus Senior Girls once again
promise an evening of fun, excite
ment and mystery at The Thing
to be held from 8 pm. on Satur-
day, Dec. 9, in the Seattle Buddhist
church.
Co-chairmen for this event will
be Yasuko Ota and Susie Shimizu
Other committee members are:
Etsuko Ichikawa and Jean Ish'd7
games; Lucille Nakamura and Clio
ria Takemura, refreshments; Suzle
Muramoto and Marie Yamamoto
dance; Ruby Kokita, decorations;
and Mary Hanada, music.
All members of the Senior Girls
Sanghas and their friends are in
yited. If you want to know what
this myster Gus thing" is hat IS
sweeping the country, cone ano
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
It's Your Home!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
knife instead of a cutter.

knife instead of a cutter.
Common vegetables may BE-
brought into the unusual class by
using interesting sauces with them.
The lowly onion baked with top
ping of a spoonful of chilisauce
mixed with a bit of brown sugar
makes it a popular item. Carrots
cooked for a few minutes in a sauce
made of lemon juice, sugar and
butter take on an interesting trans
lucency and flavor which make
them party food.
Flavor is quality which is SO
easily lost and must not be forgot
ten in preparing food in large guam
tity. Food which is timed to be
served Immediately after it has
finished cooking always tastes bet
ter. If food with bland flavors are
used they may be given zest with
dressings and sauces. Remember
that tasty, flavorsome gravy does q
lot to pep up pot roast. Vegetables
/ served with olive, almond or bacon
| sauce take on an interesting flavor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29

Messrs. Masahisa Tanaka and Bob
Okano.
Music was furnished by Miss Sa-
chi Uyegaki, who sang Il Love You
Truly" and Because, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Mich Shimomura
Mrs. Tanaka Witnessed her dau-
ghter's wedding in a formal grey
crepe gown with lace inserts and
Mrs. Okano was in a blue formal
gown. Purple orchid corsages were
worn by both.
After the wedding. guests pro-
ceeded to the reception in the spa
cious church auditorium Presid-
ing we're Messrs. Masumoto and /
Kihara Others who assisted were
Mrs. Benton Fujii and Miss Mob
Nakamura. who took care Of the
guest book; Mrs. Ted Kurimura
gifts; and Mesdames Sadao Masuko,
Phillip Okano and Setsu Tanaka
cake -cutting.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Okano left
on their honeymoon to an lmdis-
closed destination, the bride was in
a navy blue suit with stone martin
fur piece and navy accessories.
The pair will make their home in
| Shelton.
Baishakunm we're Messrs and
Mesdames T. Yamaguchi and N
Date
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
PLANNING COMMUNITY MEALS

1t is important that community
meals be we'll planned. Whether
it be a church supper, a womans
club luncheon or picnic, it is in
the category of a party. Such an
occasion demands a meal that is
both attractive to look at and tasty
to eat.
Variety is the keynote for attrac-
tive and tasty food. Commonly used
foods may be made interesting by
using new and interesting conbi-
nations. In planning menu, start
with the main dish, usually one of
meat or some other protein food.
This main Dish may contain one OF
more vegetables or may be accom-
panied by vegetables or a salad of
different texture.
1t a starchy vegetable such as
potatoes or winter squash is used
to accompany the main dish. select
as contrast for the other vegetable
succulent one such as a green
vegetable. Or if the second vege-
table is a heavier vegetable such
as carrots or beets, accompany the
meal with a raw vegetable or fruit
salad or one of the light aspic
salads.
Every meal should contain at
least one colorful food, green, red
orange or yellow, but several colors
n a meal must be combined har-
monously. Take care not to have
too much red and yellow together
Too many dominant colors detrac,
from the interest of the rest of the
food Food naturally lacking color
may be frightened with garnishes
Often the shape of the fooo helps
TO give it an interesting appearance
Try slicing Danish squash croSsWiSe
leaving the skin on so that each
yellow ring will be outlined wi h a
dark green scalloped edge. Top a
meat pie with diamond shaped bis
cults. incidentally, they are less
time consuming to make than round
ones since they may be cut with a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
avoiding BELLS

Rounding out the numerous mar
riages this month was the Chiyo
Tanaka-N Iinoru Okano wedding
which took place last Sunday, Nov.
26. in the Seattle Buddhist tenn
pie. Mr.. and Mrs. Kichinosuke
Tanaka are the brides parents and
the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Toshiyuki Okano Of Shelton.
The double-ring service in a cam
delight setting was officiated by
the Rev. T. IchikaWa at 4 o'clock.
Vows we're exchanged below an
archway decorated with white chry-
santhemums and greens, thanked by
baskets of white chrys anthemums
and pompoms.
For the all-important occasion
he bride wore an off-White gown
of imported satin, with a sweet
heart neckline outlined in a flower
motif Of seed pearls and bugle
beads. Th5 snug bodice topped a
full circle skirt and extended into
a round cathedral train Her dou-
bic fingertip veil of imported illu-
sion fell from a Mary Queen OF
Scots sheered headdresS. and sh5
carried a bouquet consisting OF q
white orchid center surrounded BY
purple orchids and stephanotiS.
Miss 70 Kaneko was maid of no.
nor and the Misses Shiz Tatsum
and Margaret Ouchi we're brides
maids. They wore honey coke
Strapless gowns of soft nylon tulle
with self stoles. Miss Kaneko car
ried a cascading bouquet of deer
yellow roses and gardenias. Light
yellow roses were used in the brides
maids bouquets which were identi-
cal to that of the honor attendants
All of them wore matching roses in
their hair.
The brides little nieces, Diane
and Barbara Tanaka, We're the flo
wer girls. Both wore yellow ia
fetta gowns with a soft green ny
Ion net yoke and bertha collar o.
sheered tafetta. The skirt was cut
up with velvet bows on a full petit
coat of rufiled net. Their Colonial
bouquets were Of talisman roses and
gardenias.
Master Gary Alan Tanaka, the
brides nephew, was the ringbearer
Brothers of the couple attended
the groom. Best man was MI Phil
lip Okano and the ushers were the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
IWNNR MzLMi
hsposd b he ssoa = ~
MAn. soaIcts pMSoN
UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON
SOLVING A RURAL
HEALTH PROBLEM

We read continuously Of the fact
that in some of the smaller commu-
mites throughout our rural areas,
there are needs for physicians.
Simply training larger numbers of
medical personnel will not answer
the problem of effective distribu-
ion OF such individuals to rural
areas.
To undertake the practice of me-
dicine today, there are certain ba-
sic facilities that are considered to
be essential if thoroughly good work
is done This requires more fl
nancial backing than most young
physicians have available,
When he opens an office in
large city, much expensive equip
ment is available in hospitals ano
laboratories and he does not have
to invest in it himself. Conse-
quently. the natural trend has been
for the young phys clan to turn to
cities where he may have many
Of these important diagnostic fac
tors available in the hospitals anc
laboratories.
One way to help solve this pro-
blem was originated in Kansas
town of 1900 population Facing
he need for physician. citizens
I appointed a representative to talk
it over with the dean of the Un.-
versity of Kansas medical center.
AS a result of this conference
the toWnspeople raised money a
mong themselves and built a house
with a good office, pleasant wait
| ing room and furnished it with
thoroughly excellent equipment.
They then had no difficulty in OBJ
tanning a desirable physician.
Other Kansas communities have
followed this example by making
it possible for physician to locate
n a small community and remain
| there to practice. BY raising their
own funds to finance these necessi-
les, the Kansas towns have attract
ed their own physicians who either
amortize the loans over a long per-
iod, or rent the equipment from
| he community.
These patterns differ with the
needs and limitations in the indl-
vidual towns. But they have def
nitely demonstrated that small con-
munit.es can obtain medical perso-
mel through such means
| Here in Washington, our School
Of Medicine is endeavoring to do
its part to interest medical students
in the possibilities of rural prac-
tice. AS part of his training. every
| senior student spends a period as
an extern. assisting general prau-
| titioner in one of our rural areas
or in one of the small communities
| The University Medical School is
| also offering snort reireSher cOur-
ses for practicing physicians to help
keep them informed on develop
ments. even though they are not in
big cities.
The State of Kansas has shown
how a rural community can deve-
Top some of the facilities it needs
to make it possible for a fully-qua-
lifted young physician to initiate
his practice in thsir midst. Wash
ington rural communities needing
medical personnel might find the
technique used in Kansas of great
value in Obtaining such individuals
for their localities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
Lotus Sr. Girls
Slate Election

Officers Of the Lotus Senior Girl.
will be elected for the coming yeal
at a meeting this Sunday. Dec. 3
Immediately after church services
IN the Buddhist temple.
Final plans will also be made for
the groups social on Dec. 9.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
San Francisco. Calif.l
Ruby Yayoi Sato of Oakland
Calf. to Robert M. Yamasaki of
Seattle. Nov %.
BIRTHS
November 25, 1850
New Renton Hospital
Mrs. Jack Yoshida 21454 Ave S.
son.
November 26. 1850
Maynard Hospital
Mrs. Kazuo Ono, 3O88 Olive St.
boy
Providence Hospital
Mrs Kiyoshi YaSui. 538 10th Ave
girl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
It's in the Cards;
Everyone Invited

Everyone is invited to attend a
card party at the East Side branch
YWCA, 1O2 21st Ave. ~, this Satur-
day evening, Dec. ,, Mrs. John E
Prim. chairman, said today
The party will begin at $3.50. and
there will be your choice of bridge
whist and canasta. There will be
a charge of 25 cents for those at
tending The money will be used
toward the WV conference fund.
Mrs. Prim is assisted by Mrs. To-
ru Sakahara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29

Observation more than books. ex-
perience rather than persons. are
the prime educators. "A. B. Alcott.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29

find out for yourself for we know
the answer.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
49 Faculty Members
Appointed bYG YG.W.U.;
Department Divided

Appointment of 49 faculty
members for the coming academic
year was announced yesterday by
President Cloyd H. Marvin of
George Washington University.
The department of business ad-
ministration has been divided into
department of accounting and
department of business admin
istration, DR.. Marvin said. New
appointees to these departments
include Gordon Barnwell and
Merle Welshans, assistant profess
sors of business administration;
Walter David Fackler and John
William Skinner, instructors in
business administration, and
Gordon E. Bell, instructor in
accounting.
DR.. Marvin appointed James
H. Richards. jr., as assistant
librarian and DR.. Sally Steele
Macdonald as associate university
physician.
Those named PROFESSIONAL lee
turers were: Carl Robert Brewer,
microbial physiology: Bernard
Deryl Brodie, pharmacology;
Robert Edwards McNicoll, Latin
American history; Jacques L.,
Polak, economies; and Thomas
Archie Stone, religion.
Lewis Woodrow Burnett was
appointed an associate professor
of education and will direct and
CO. ordinate the elementary edu-
cation program at the university.
Those made assistant professors
were Walter Hall Bailey. geog-
raphy; Edward Alpen, pharma-
cology: John Edward Canton,
botany; Roger Allen Cunningham.
law; Norman Patterson Crawford,
speech and acting director of the
university speech clinic; Edgar
Pleasant Jayne. anatomy; John
Kaye, mechanical engineering;
Joseph Michael Lo Presti, pedi-
atrics; Louis Harkey Mayo. law;
Arthur Selwyn Miller, law, and
James Willis Robb, romance lam
guages.
Those appointed instructors and
their departments are: William
Graham Clubb, romance Ian
guages; Nicholas Trephon Coken-
las, German; Rhodes Carl CARLY,
urgery; Katherine Virginia
Greene, physiology; William
Franklin Heckert. physics: Phillip
Ingram HerZburn. English COM
position; Elizabeth Harmon Hill,
medicine; James Leo Kelley, sur
gerry; William Glen Mclaughlin,
physics; Nancy Rupp, physical
education for women; Wilson
Emerson Schmidt, economics;
Robert Burns Stevens, speech;
Marie Di Mario Wann, statistics,
and Eugene Judson Ward, speech.
Clinical instructors in the med
ical school and their specialties
are: Louis Aleck Craig, medicine;
Charlotte Patricia Donlan, radiol-
ogy; Robert Edward du Prey, oph-
thalmology; Henry Leon Feffer,
orthopedic surgery; Milt on
Gusack. medicine, and George
Onward Selby, ophthalmology.
Other part-time appointments
made were John Philip McGovern,
associate in pediatrics; Dudley
Graham Skinker, assistant clerk
of the moot court; Klaus Schwarz,
associate in biochemistry; Theo-
dore Joseph Wang, physicist in
iradiology, and Karl Hayden Wood,
associate in dental surgery.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Institute Of Engineering
Gives New Type Course

A new type of executive develop
ment program is being offered this
year by the Institute of Engineer
ing, De Sales Building.
The program consists of series
Of conferences on modern manage
nent methods and techniques con-
Quoted by management leaders.
Besides the study of 70 conference
subjects, the course includes plant
visits. motion pictures and case
problems
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Marjorie Webster School
EnroIIs ESQ Students

More than $50 students have
enrolled in Marjorie Webster
Junior College which will begin
classes September 25.
Ready for occupancy is new
Memorial Hall which will house
70 students. The modern new hall
is equipped with two-tone fur
niture, tiled floors and recessed
lighting.
1t has a theater, television
studios, science laboratory and
recreation room. The college is
located in Rock Greek Park estate
between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth Strets NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
American U. 'Humanizes Science Of Mathematics

Mathematics is being humanized
at American University by Prof.
Walter F. Shenton.
DR.. Shenton. for Is years chair
man of the department of mathe-
matics at the university, wants his
students to know what multiplica-
ton and calculus really are in
relation to life.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

II want the general education o1
my students to be as rich ir
mathematics as in literature anc
history" DR.. Shenton states.
Prof. Shenton does not use the
word formula" Instead, he says
during a lecture: This is the way
it works out"
Evening star., 1950-09-17
National School of Law
To Register Tomorrow

The 82d session of the National
University School of Law, 1925
New York avenue NV, will open
September Is.
Registration for both under
graduate and graduate courses will
begin tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
NATIONAL DRAFTING SCHOOL

2O?7 Mass. Aye NV Gall AOb.rt 4H56 iSr GatalSEus
nE students taught fundamental design and con
demand for our graduate drafting students.
Evening Glasses. Approved for Veterans.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Shorthand & TYping

Evening classes in Arlingto for beginners
Employment Agency. OW. 100. Glasses
Evening star., 1950-09-17
SECRETARIAL!

Apply now for admission to fall
dents may enroll for approved
hand and typewritinE for refr
Choose Strayer for employment
examin fionS.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

DALE CARNEGIE Author Of
e'How to Win Friends and Influence People,
THoW to Stop Worrying and Start Living
According to a survey by DR..
James F. Bender, published in
Sales Management, business lead
ers attribute their success to effec-
tive speaking and their ability to
handle people. For 38 years the
Dale Carnegie Course in Effective
Speaking and Human Relations
has been offering this training to
men and women from coast to
coast. To date more than a quarter
of million enthusiastic graduates
acclaim this training as the best
ever devised.
Telephone, Write or Gail in Person
for Information
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 355

STATE LINE-Dear Miss Larkin: l
W S recently elected president of
this lodge, therefore, there are some
things that | have got to learn, how
ever, do know what it takes to
make progress. We know too, that
II the Association does not grow, it
IS losing ground. We are behind you
100 percent to help make the Christ
mas Savings Club Campaign a big
success. We have added five mem
bers on the Campaign. Look to hear
from me soon.
w. L. Fielder, President
The echo., 1950-10-15

Falls lead the list Of home acci~.
dents, and a large number of such
falls that result in death, or in
temporary or permanent disability,
take place on stairs. Leaving OBJ
jects on the stairs to be carried up
or down, and inadequate lighting
are major causes Of stairway
tumbles.
Leaving objects on the stairs is
a pernicious habit that should be
taboo in every home. The tripper-
over-toys or cleaning material'
left at the top or bottom Of thu
stairs is fortunate if he suffers
nothing worse than a skinned
elbow that can be taken care Of
with a touch of antiseptic and an
adhesive bandage, lie, one of tnose.
ready-to-use dressings thai has tbs
gauze pad already affixed to tie
adhesive tape He IS just 40 likely
to end up with broken ERIN or lee.
Stairways should have doubts
action switches st the top and
t,t,om SO that the hght can -
t.1ncd on Tore ST. - m o.
down. and turned oil rftc. wars
Again il ,s only good lrsk il ants.
septic an@ ~esdr made adhesive
! bar &c are al 'a4. are called fef,
yas tnc result OF fan On badsY
, htated stairs. 49,
Few such accidents hsVe even
the grim element ef humsT pro,
vacA BY the ,nGurance c'simanS
~ho rnoorted shpt, believing ne h@st
rearl.5 The 'o.tcr! Of dark base-
mar' sta,rs, he raised HE head aa3
struch raftor Thinking he he's
h4-en at,srtot ~ Pm intruder, ~,
struc'. cot nt}r Us GatS. biting y
post ~" 'a.l'ng s.'ve?al bones 81
bs ,-.~N' Ns..d.
The echo., 1950-10-15

stations, built and operated by the
Gulf Oil Corporation Each wa
have separate high-speed pump.
and fuejing lanes for trucks. Pas.
senger cars will have their {. n
service area so that motori5rv
don't have to wait while truc.r
are being refue ed. Parking W..
be a pleasure because of largs,
spacious areas at save motorists
from jockeying cars into positio -.
fabrication bays, fueling lanc.
pumps and rest rooms vii: =
modern and convenient as t,&
highway itself. /
Each station will have is Co.:
air-eonditoned restaara9e, br3t
by Gulf and suhtslte1 10 tl..
Howard Johnson C;~.parv a =.
thing fron pscse se! chew q
gum &c o fUl. c.ars: dlnncr =,
b. v&ssaI.!e. An in AL, IT'S a sup =
h Esv~y and SUE: setvp -
D. 'srs-.+<, scI1a day Il n.a,l
re porting coast t.. ;sS4.
The echo., 1950-10-15
A favorite dream Of DO b high.

A favorite dream Of DO h high
way engineers and mot rists -
a transcontinental supers peedway
stretching unbroken fror Maine
10 California - will come a step
nearer realization early MS fall
with the opening of a W 100
mile link to the famous ennsyl-
vania Turnpike, that will push
H. s artery from its eastern ter
minus near Harrisburg to a point
iust outside of Philadelphia.
The most popular stretch OF
road in America, the Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike is wide ribbon
of concrete and steel that slices
through 100 miles of rugged
mountain country. 1t has no traffic
lights, no intersections, and the
speed limit is 70 miles an hour.
Motorists using both the turnpike
and the extension will save an es.
timated three to seven hours of
travel time on the 260-rile trip
between Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh.
Late in 1851 they will b. able TO
travel one-eighth of the distance
a,ross TIE nation without stop
pig few 4 single traffic light. BY
int t:7se, : nsfV 67-mile western
es'ans n vii sarrs the Turnpike
srS~ i~Nin, r--r Flt[shTvgh, to
tn ostl hs: dsr, near Peters
bu-~ A. she sa re time, plan-
ni~~ y r.. .se acS,ks; pitE and
shv q Is, has E.irssdy cVs'a
co 81 ted to e,i.a3 tire highway
sirs .As Csf4.
: q" succes;llI is the Tuin?:ss