davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Newspaperboys Saluted
In The Sunday Star

AMERICAS YOUNG MERCHANTS Saturday, oc-
tober II, is National Newspaperboy Day. and This
Week Magazine brings you story why the
100000 boys who deliver the newspapers are
shining tribute to the American spirit of free
enterprise.
A-POWERED AIRCRAFT CARRIER-ThiS Sunday via
words and pictures you're taken to Newport News,
Va, for a visit with the men building our first
atomic-powered carrier, the USS Enterprise. See
"Centerpiece For Our New Nuclear Navy" in
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine.
RUSSIAN TEEN-AGERS AS HOSTS-Do they welcome
young Americans to their country? Do they as
young people, harbor the same animositieS which
exist between the governments of the United States
and the Soviet Union or do they laugh at the high
level disputes? For the answers read the last of
3-part series on the Russian teen-ager in TEEN
Magazine.
INDIAN SUMNER WEEK END-The season of golden
corn, ripening apples and brilliant foliage is upon
us. This Sunday come along with Travel Editor
Jack Jonas a colorful week end trip to Black
water Falls, w. Va. where you'll find of the
Nations richest hiStoryland.-Travel Pages.
Phone LINCOLN $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

groups leadership was interior
ring with the schools educa-
tional program.
The PTA unanimously voted
to take no action on the issue
until the PTA is in receipt OF
complete information and that
the superintendent be asked
Tor a full bill of particulars"
Contacted after the meeting
DR.. Hansen said he will have
to talk to PTA and school Of
f1cials before making a deci-
sion"
Most of the Raymond School
teachers, all members of the
PTA, attended last nights
meeting but announced they
were abstaining from voting
More than 100 members at
tended.
Principal Absent
Their principal, Miss Edith
IN. Williams, who is involved
in the original dispute with the
PTA president. Mrs. Henry
Thomas, did not attend.
Mrs. Regina Chandler, likt
several other members, said thu
long string of disputes between
the principal and PTA presi.
dent, should have been settled
between the two heads and no
for one organization to step vi
and say, you get out
I'VE just had another PTA
president kicked out yesterday,
Mrs. Chandler said.
Mrs. Chandler was referring
to a dispute in which the presi.
dent of the Lovejoy Schoo
PTA, Mrs. Margaret P. Court
ney, resigned after charging
the principal tried to dominate
the organization.
The school principal, Mis-
Edith A. Matthews, said Mrs
Courtney was trying to "r1u
the school," She said she haC
not asked for the president
resignation but had received j
in the mail.
Sensible" Decision
Mrs. C. Rhodes Cox, presi
dent of the city-wide PTA or
ganization, called the Raymond
PTA decision a sensible one.
She told the meeting tina
censoring Mrs. Thomas "woul'
have had an effect on othe
PTAs."
Mrs. Cox suggested that hal
Mrs. Thomas been ousted, prin
cipals at other schools ma,
have been prompted to ejec
PTAS from their schools il
similar controversies.
! Mrs. Thomas said she woult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

SUDDENLY, THE CORRI-
DORIS were filled with a
much tonier element than
the Scorekeepers who had
been keeping us company
right along. Men in dinner
jackets and ladies in evening
clothes added distinction to
the gathering.
1t didn't seem likely that
these birds of bright plumage
would have appeared with
out a little inside informa-
ton, and they hadn't.
After somberly announcing
that all of the returns would
not be in until later today,
the man in the tote room
disclosed that Hugh Gait
skell, the Labor Party leader
who would have become
Prime Minister had his party
won, had conceded defeat
less than four hours after
the polls closed.
Though it's unbecoming
and perhaps even unSporting
to say I-told-you-so, we had
never been in much doubt
as to the outcome.
Not because of the pro-
nouncements of either party,
for after all, even British
politicians are honor-bound
to predict victory.
Nor on account of the
opinion polls, which, we re-
membered, elected Gov.
Dewey President of the
United States.
But because the bookies
had been offering three-to-
one odds on the Conserva-
tives.
BookmakerS are an ultra
conservative lot, and we've
always respected their judg-
unent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
PTA Backs President
In Hansen Dispute

The Raymond School PTA asked by Supt. Carl F. Han
change its leadership stop meeting in the school, last
night refused to act the request and demanded full
bill of particulars" charges against its president
The District school superintendent had banned the group
from meeting school he felt the parentteachr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Gen. Pers|1inu
Memorial Plan
Completed
Famed Soldier
To Be Depicted in
Standing Position

A final plan for the general
design of the proposed memo
rial to Gen. John j. Pershing
here has been. completed for
presentation to the American
Battle Monuments Commission,
it was learned today.
The design calls for depicting
Americas World War I mill
tary leader in a standing posi-
ton rather than in the time
worn equestrian manner.
AS a commission member ex-
pressed it informally, There
are so many military leaders
shown on horses in Washington
that we thought it would be
good to break away from that
idea"
Proposed Site
The remainder of the memo
rial to be located on National
Capital Parks property bounded
by Fourteenth, Fifteenth and
E streets and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. would consist
generally of three cascading
fountains splashing into deco
rative pools, a background wall
extending along the Fifteenth
street side of the park and
gardens surrounding the whole.
The proposed design will be
submitted to the Monuments
Commission for formal APP
proval at its next meeting Oc-
tober 81. If it is accepted, it
must then be formally APP
proved by the National Fine
Arts Commission and Endorsed
by such other agencies as the
National Capital Planning
Commission, National Capital
Parks and the District Com
miSSioners.
Generals History
Among other general details
that could be learned at this
time. the idea is to enumerate
the military exploits of PERISH
ing, who won the nickname
Blackjack" while pursuing the
Mexican bandit Pancho Villa
around the American border
and who served in World War
I as commanding general OF
American Expeditionary Forces
in France.
i Also included, presumably on
the proposed wall, would be a
biography of the general as
well as possibly a map worked
in stone or bronze showing the
areas of his military activities
The architect for the memo
rial is Wallace K. Harrison OF
the New York firm of Harri-
son and Abramawoitz, which
designed the United Nations
Building.
Authorities have not yet de-
cided whether the memorial
will be erected by Federal ap-
preparation or by popular SUBJ
scription. The project was au-
thorized by Congress in April
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
HELP MEN
PAYMASTER

5.day wk.. at nearby country club
exper, on MGR, machine necessary
salary based on exper. Lunch aIig
parking provided. OIL. a-3e04,
PHARMACIST. REGISTERED in d. @.
good hours. no sundays, no niehts
salary open. Apply HOOD REX
s AIb pR y co" A4s 9TH st. NV
PHARMACIST, part time. 3 nlghtI
and every other Sun. EMPIRE
PHARMACY. 1888 Conn. ave, NV
PHARMACIST, top pay. eond hours
. days. pleasant store, permanent
Mr.. BURNS. LU. $4,000.
PLAsTERERs. $3.50 per mr.; PARK.
side Apts., Montrose ave. and
Naval Hospital See Mr.. HoWERS
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS, must
Be exper. must have =. e; driyer's
man, good oppora for rtght man,
HEATING, 2s07 i4th St. NV,
PLuMBERS for new house work in
Md, Must have car and hand
tools. WA. 7-6O30, 3 TO $3.50 pm.
PLUMBER for iobbine and remod-
, G. w. LLOYD. La. 6-6436.
jobbing and remodel
ne. top wages. hospital dement's.
uniform allowance. permanent po-
aition In established shop, D, H.
STEVENS CO., To. 9-4500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
CLERKS

Age 1875; wonderful opportunity
70 become perm. afhliated with 4
vel: known organization, having
excel working eond, and many
nne empioye benefits.
We are adding TO our clerical stan
and have openings OF several
typesi some involve fling and
general once duties. High school
sfad. pref. In CONFIDENTLY resume
sive teie no. age. education and
exper. Box 26-Y. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
CLERKS

No typlng necessary: previous once
experiences helpfuL ability 70 work
With figures essential. many com.
pany benefits including free park.
Ing: 40-hr. week; pleasant air.
Our employees know Of this ad
See Mr.. Saunders 1890 an. "a
, pm, GEORGES RADIO AND
LIELEvisIoN CO, eI46 cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
CLERKS

RcA Service Company has several
interesting clerical positions open
At their new once in the Hyatts-
vile area. Good starting salary
and all fringe dement's Of q ma
tional company: Gail AP. 7-3305
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
CLERK

For dry cleaning and laundry store
employment win 'I sood i Stsftins
salary. Excellent op sSST for
thoroughly experienced and re-
liable lady. Apply CENTRAL
CLEANERS, 323 Carroll 1t. n.wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
SALES CAREER
$4,000 UP 1st YR.)

Public demand for our
prestige product allows
us to add several top
caliber married men to
our highly trained local
sales organization on a
permanent ba sis. No
canvassing; beginners
get thorough training
and contract in writ.
ing, guarant tie elm g
minimum income oil
$500 a month. Call CO.
5-1326 for personal in
terview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
MELP Mem

SALESMAN. credit and photog,
very little effort. LA. 9-g722.
SALESMAN WANTED, TO represent
an old established firm, must be
dlgnihed In appearance and pre-.
vious selling experience, We viii
supply training course and pros
poets. must have car: commits
sion on sales plus car expense
Address reply TO Box 40a-T. star
SALESMAN e sell major APPLIANCES
TV and appliance store chain
Experience helpful but not neces-
sary-good pay commensurate
with selling ability. Company
benefits including disqualification
plan. II you're q live wire and
aggressively interested In making
more money. see Mr.. Fischer al
TODDs, 18th and r st. NV.
statesmen
Two high ealiber men; must be
experienced in the home Improve
ment leld to follow ue our
qualified leads. Our firTn Is an
old established organization with
top reputation and working con-
ditions are excellent. Apply 70
Mr.. Soper, SUBURBAN LUMBER
TERRA, 4t09 46th g.. Bladens-
burg. Md. 0 TO ~,
SALESMAN, 22-85. no night calls,
local territory. salary and COM
. mission, profit sharing and bonus
es. etc. AAA-1 company, thofough
training. Telephone RE. 7-l621.
sALEsMEN-Form stone. aluminium
siding, storm windows and doors.
patios. Call WE. b-2s00 for appt.
FoRMsToNE cRAYTERs. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

eng,'s craftsmen, tech: SIS wk.
daily SwhiteI Miss Bell. at
ss2 "a 1-ss. s0T tE. ast b ", Vs. Q nv"
SURVEYOR :, Transit and level
man. Suburban Maryland work.
Call GA $500.
SURVEYORS = Party chief, local
exper. In Subdivision layout rec.
Salary open. Chainmen. exper.
only. call ~. h-6644.
TAILOR. must be exper,. steady
work, Sam seosna, CUSTOM TAI-
LoRS, 1920 Conn. ave-. tx.
1890.
TEACHERS, white. qualified; fall
positions; 81 ,000-S7, 200. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY., sos 14th NV.
~ OUTSIDE MAN; plenty Of work
for willing and capable man;
salary no problem. wheaton,
sRcoK i2IPPIfANcE. 10. ef f.76ss.
Tv SERyICEMAN. inside, outside,
auto radios, exper. only. Apply In
ss; sTTsS Hr e; Sc RE. $4,000 tnf.
Ty-RADlO -PHON0 INSIDE REPAIR
MAN. bench work. experienced
only. sal. commensurate with abil-
ity, BETHESDA T.V. q APPLI-
ANcE CO, OIL. 0-4700.
nv sERv1CEMAN-outside exper..
and other her seSsfits HI s-sssS
UPHOLsTERER, white, exper., good
sal. 6i3 8 WASHINGTON st., Fails
church, no phone calls
UPHOLsTERER :, Steady work.
must be hrst class Top salary.
PO 2-2s56, Rockville, Nd.
UsED-CAR SALESMAN. no expert.
ence necessary: SIS week guaran-
tee: demonstration. Apply MOORE
UREAR MOTORS, r1233 Viers
Mill I'd. wheaton,
WANTED-(7 TienS who are inter-
ested in making from $50 to 5000
Q Ek.: no sales exper. needed, as
We will train. Rapid advancement.
company dement's, Reply At SIM
GER SEWING MACHINE COM
PANY. 1929 South Capitol st.
Sc. Mr.. J. 3. Harrison. 10. l.
WASHER AND DRIER REPAIR
MAN: exp. Good pay ana working
eonds: Apply Mr.. CLARK ct ITO
YOUNG MAN with knowledge Of
electrical material for wholesale
ssnppX neuse Sc excellent opportun-
YOUNG MAN, sharp. for excellent
position Is credit and operating
manaeer. Permanent, win train.
all company benefits. Apply
B. r. GOODRICH STORE. $500
N. Fairfax drive. Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
HELP WOMEN

cLERK.TYPTsT needed imms-
S asi1y ssSst.v fRs spIs e so7 ~!
ter givinr complete RESUME "a
Boz 1901. Arlington. VI.
cLEkK.TYPIsT. for established en-
nssFins nrm, conveniently To-
With shorthand and electric Rs' tSps.
writer dealred: permanent noailion.
Can VA. b-e5O0 weekdays.
cLERk.TfRlsT, Fans Church; IS
10f y. Broad st., 90. ss72S2.
OLkRk.TYPIeT 2 years exper.
snail lean. foE new once cpening
IL Is s ss3an Call Mr.. JENKINS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

RIl1. nos 1flf0 18th ~ NJ VIZ
a.tt So NO FEES
Associate professors, PhD, teseh
research To- S'600o
consuitants school program. Ma
educ; toverseasD 70 $1,000
''-'' ApA memoe''e % s4.soo
equiv: fuii nsin,sn. bus sb.oSo
Law librarian, BIS or LIB. plua
experience 70 $1,000
~ A-s '0ysf'sA', 10 $3.50
nsld ''' 70 70 'f sS,sso
EnslI.S mon: GOVT ESts. n. o an; ss.oS q
NURSES, Professional: D, G. lie,
pfiVatf outy. AL ehifts, Sis day;
s s,s9 i rhgi nurses Tor gen. stait duty
P1thoioeists. tissue suec ~ sfaassYY
Pharmacists. licensed 10 81 '9s0
Ph hxsIn,sSolosossi ~ Ma % $3.50 4,
Ia az mi
PhvsieiSts fsen snIid stafs ~,
eIssSI Sex IA sSle ne' nu-
,,.,.,'' -. g sis.77o
EtAnSapes eiemoutaIyt MA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23


SALES ENGINEER TO handle sale Of
complete line Of heating. ventilat-
ing, air -cond. products, to me-
chanical contractors: past sales
experience or engineering degree;
not q necessityi commission and
draw after lirst year. Phone FE
3-5B70. NEVIAsER q HODDI-
MOTT, INC. 2430 Penna. ave
nv, Wash. 2, D. G.. Room 104
SALES INSIDE: white, his, Erads, !!
out OF service pref; S:30-5:
days, no sat; high-class. org.
good future, TO 30 yrs. $50 plui
comm. ". WOOD PERSONNEL,
232 Southern bldg 500 18th St
nv. at H. DI. 7-5152,
Sales Representative
Large local company. JoHNs-MAN.
VILE certified contractor, need
salesman for. new division. Mar
selected will be thoroughly trained
and be compensated on q salar,
and commission basis. Prefer
married. man, 25-40 yrs. old. Fol
interview. call between Q and 12
10. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
.HELPMEM

sTENoG., typists. clerks. salesmsn.
. 800 s; " ID 'sf 10 Sss MS
BOYD'S. cor. 10th and q NV,
MA. R-234O Est l2 YrsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
ADMINIsTRATIvE PHYSICIAN;
Professional
w Office

U. 8 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
KIM. 7O5, 1000 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
REAL ESTATE

We want an experienced salestnan
interested In the highest income
possible. under liberal commits
sion arraDgement; must have ma
turity. tart and ability 70 handle
the highest type Of prospects and
the finest properties; pleasant
WORKING conditions and inteiliEent
assistance IN completing deals.
settlement and detail work ham
died BY once. Oihees IN Washing
ton and vlrginia In convenient
locations, Members Of Multiple
Listing Service In Virginia, Call
WO. d-ipT0 during ONCE hours.
MARSTELLER, McCABE &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
PoRTERS
Apply in Person
Monday Through Friday
8 AM. to 8 PM.
5000 Arlington Blvd.
Falls Church, Va.

Take Arnold vi, or We bus from
18th and Z SITS. NV. to plant
entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

PREsSMAN. experienced. vertical OF
Heidelberg; year-around Job; In
well-eStablished job shop: 4O-houI
week. 5l2 H st. ne. 49,
PROJECT MANAGER--Gen'i. con.
tractor needs man familiar with
local conditions and procedures
dustrial' Schools. &c. BOX No
2gg-T. Star.
PROOF PASsER-Selling photog-
raphy on Credit terms. Can earn
Sl75 10 5000 wkly. La. 9-a522
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Salary up TO S65 . week to start
for experienced operators: pleas.
ant working conditions, liberal
employe benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
SECURITY BANK
9th and G SITS. NV.

BOoKKEEPER, excellent opportu-
nifty for young woman desiring
to advance IN the field Of auto
motive accounting. Experience
preferred but not necessary. VIII
consider night school advance ae-
counting student or June gradu-
ate. Many benefits including:
paid vacations, group hospitaliza-
ton. profit sharing plan, etc;
salary open. Contact Mr.. Lilly
SSffvnMR, l saP3RsiNd. NC slSoAEI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
RELP WOMEN


Adm. Secys. Ito $4,000
Select positlonE % PUBLIC RE
INTERNATIONAL Y AND TRADE
Trade Org. st. $500
nsldi raise @ $3.50 in 9 mos '''
CAP. HILL---St. $4,000
LEGAL -1 st. 500
leEislstiys and tax fields.
JR. SECYS. S85
A. very select and varied listing.
Some In i-girl, offlces, others for
treinees;. others will aeeept rusty
snhd. AL IN attrec. .oflees and
hlgher salary! Immediate.
AIRLINES st, 500
international; responsible posi-
RECEIPTS. to $3.50
Some with PIX; others. require
EMBASSIES Is OPEN
OPENINGS In several Of the en-
eas.ies for reeepts, and secys.
Clerk-TypiStS to $50
Attractiye openings in pubiiea-
tons; International; stock ex.
change and legal ofaees.
HIS. Grads to S85
Individual eounselinr IN select
ing the lieht position.
CLERKS -....... !. to $50
A number for beginners: others
= IequiFe sbasie knowl. OF payroll or
hkkps. Diversified selection.
ROOM 227
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

RVEYOR ~ Transit and level
ian. Suburban MARYLAND work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
July 9

7-Joseph Mecaffrey. News.
s-PIsyheuss 90. Dromo.
Continuation Of Seven Against
the Woll."
lo:40
7-Sports. News. WeotheV.
Sieoel. Make. Allen.
1900
4-News and LoeoI News.
Richord Horkness. Russ Word.
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
ia Hours. Three Musketeers."
1895. PouI Lucos, Wolter Abel,
Ion Keith.
7-Wolter WineheII File.
s-News. WeotheF. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
20,
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Rendezvous 1895.
Espionage in Washington during
World Wor |. Wilton Powell.
Rosolind Russell.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Ex-Ceu-O
Employees Get
Salary Hike

A general wage increase for
all weekly-paid salaried Excel
o employees became effective
Monday, according to a company
announcement.
The increase will range from
$10.50 per month to $17.50 per
month depending upon the en-
ploye's base monthly pay, and
will be pro-rated over the weekly
paychecks in the month.
Another change in the wage
structure for weekly-paid sala-
ried employees was also announ-
ced in connection with the Cost
of-Living adjustment.
The Cost-of-Living adjustment
will be in accordance with the
July Is COL Index as an
nounced by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. 1t will amount to an in
crease of $3.50 added to monthly
pay checks of the weekly-paid
salaried employees.
The rise in the COL index
also means a two-cent per hour
increase for hourly employees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
RaWsOn Herd
Completes Record

The Holstein Friesian AS
sociation of America has an
nounced a new lactation average
for the registered Holstein herd
of w. Amstutz and c. P. Weav-
er, Rawson, who have 30 rec
ords averaging 12,5O7 pounds of
milk and 457 pounds of butterfat.
Lactation averages are calcu-
lated on the commonly-employed
two-milkings a day, 305 days,
mature equivalent basis. This
provides a uniform basis for COM
parison and selection in regis
tered Holstein breeding pro-
grams.
Ohio State university super
vised the weighing and testing
of production as part of the Herd
Improvement Registry program
of the national Holstein organi-
cation. t
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
To ShOU Slides
OF Oriental Trip

Colored slides of the Oriental
trip by the Venture for Victory
basketball team composed of
Christian collegiate stars were
presented Sunday evening in the
Evangelical Mennonite church.
Roger Jenkinson, a team men,
ber for two years, presented
the program. A standout basket
ball player at Taylor university,
he was an all-conference choice
for that school for two years in
a row.
This is the seventh Oriental
trip taken by Venture for Victory
clubs. They played before 100000
people in 81 games, winning 55,
osing one and tying one. Half
time preaching" programs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

Wherever your child goes to
school - suburb, city, small
town or rural area - he ought
to have the benefit of adequate
guidance, say the editors of
Changing Times magazine.
If the setup in your school
is a good one, the editors adj
wise, it will have this general pat
tern:
Guidance begins in elementary
school and is carried on in Sc
quence through high school. Tests
are given two or three times dur
ing elementary school to show
the c!nild's mental maturity and
progress.
During the eighth grade there
are more tests. Good counseling
now will start the student think
ing seriously about his own abil-
tiles and interests. This is the
time when he needs to know
about the choices ahead in high
school. For this reason, many
junior high schools now have full
time counselors. ...
In high school, guidance should
be available at all times. There
should be one full-time counselor
for every $50 to 300 students.
Counselors should have good
experience as teachers and be
professionally trained in counsel
ing.
Students should be helped to
choose courses that match their
abilities and interests. They
should be motivated to work up
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Plan Park Area
On ThrOughUGy
Near Mt. Cory

One of the new, more elabroate
roadside parks known as rest
areas on the four-lane interstate
highway system, will be con-
structed on US. Is near Mt.
Cory, it has been announced by
the highway department.
The rest area will be located
near the State Route SO inter-
change when that section of
route Is is completed in a few
years.
The rest area will be similar
to the parks located along US.
Is between Piqua and Dayton
on that section of the Toledo-Cin-
cinnati Interstate Highway. They
are somewhat larger than the
usual roadside parks and pro-
vide ample room for a large
number of cars and trucks to get
off the highway for picnic
lunches or sleep.