davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
SPORT

We know that the big topic the
Ingemar Johansson
let have word or two the
II we limited to sentence,
His greatness in the ring is indputabe
to remain unanished But the fighting
Of this generation have prestige nvolate
50 by fighting the likes Of Fulmer Fender
These fighters couldn't hold prime
Now that he is shell Of his pristine bance
dimming his past when he continues in the ring.
edged that he was glad Robinson the
glad fight RObnsOns in his prime he told
national teevdon
Actually Sugar
ious battle for the middeweigh title Angeles
knocked out the champion
Association the
from the Harlem dandy Fer eventually reganed
meantime Robinson had fought losing Fender
which deprived him Of his New York
Now the veteran years ring
ring portfolio supporters
that he should give the ghost
OF there pride would
nothing but the
Fender There showed
the third Fmer fight ago driven
against the and whOod whitening punches
then back sting the
nsons punches had the potency deadly
ring potion longer quick
master is master
We'd like Ray day And what
day it was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

/, ing the fast break for the Celtics.
The former San Francisco All
American was 10th among the
scorers with 1920 points for a
1877 average, but he was second
in rebounding with 1853 in 70
games for "a rebounds on each
outing. Big Bill also is recognized
as the defensive genius in the
league. He has been a mainstay
in five straight eastern division
titles and three league champion
ships won by the Celtics since he
joined the team after the 1866
Olympics.
In being acclaimed the outstand-
ing professional rookie, Robertson
has averaged more than 80 points
a game in exceeding for 1000
mark in scoring. The 6-5 former
University of Cincinnati ace is
the leagues top playmaler. Al
though he missed eight Of the
teams first 76 games, he was cred
tied with $50 feeds for a 81 aver
age. He is third in scoring and
fifth in field goal percentage with
a .474 mark.
AS the MIA campaign came to
a close, Chamberlain became the
first player in the leagues history
to register 5000 or more points.
He had also shared 2,06S rebounds,
which is a new record for the
league. His last years mark, a
previous record, was 1871. The
Philadelphia Warriors pivotman
clicked at a 800 percentage from
the field The leagues standard In
that department Is 400.
Elgin Baylor was second in scor-
ing with a 34.s average, and third
in rebounding with a 20.1 average.
The Los Angeles star holds the
league record for scoring in a
single game I'll against the New
York Knicks last Nov. 49,.
Among the other top scorers are
Willie Naulls, of the New York
Knicks, Hal Greer, Syracuse, and
Dick Barnett; Greer's teammate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Russell. Robertson
CaIIed Best In
NBA Basketball

New York City CAMP - Bill
Russell and Oscar Robertson were
honored recently by the Metropoli-
tan Basketball Writers Associa-
ton as top performers this season
in the National Basketball Assoc
iation.
Russell, veteran pivot ace of the
Boston Celtics, was declared the
most valuable player in the league,
and Robertson, who starred as a
freshman back court player for
the Cincinnati Royals, was named
the outstanding rookie.
A Defensive Genius
Russell, who gained the MVP
nod over such players as Robert
son, Elgin Baylor and wilt Cham
berlain, received backing for his
key roles in rebounding and start
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
NORTHERN LIGHTS
March Is

NOhInEfkCN IAAUf1IS
March Is
Individual High Game, Men: s.
Canton, 220; B. Young, PIT; ".
Harris, 200.
Individual High Series, Men: v.
Harris, 562; s. Canton, 558; B.
Young, $50.
Individual High Game: Women:
A. Stevenson, 1874; H. Underwood,
181; o. Martin, III.
Individual High Series, Women:
H. Underwood, 500; A. Stevenson,
ATT; E. Judy, ATS.
Team High Game: Kieffers,
1908; Mpls. Spokesman, ga; Team
No. IA, $40.
Team High Series: Mpls. Spokes-
man.. 2761; Kieffers, 1884; Var
nodo Cleaners, 2610.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
At st. Paul Armory Tonight:
Lee BoIIord To
Box Jim Heqerle
FriduV NIGHT

A triple wind-up, with heavy
weight Don Quinn and middle
weights Jim Hegerle and Lee Bal
lard, all Of st. Paul, meeting out
Of state opponents was completed
Monday by promoter Jack Raj
eigh for Friday night at the St
Paul Armory.
The three eight-rounders will
match: Quinn with Chico Gardner
Of Chicago; Hegerle with Irish
Jack McCracken Of St Louis; Bal
lard with Willie Jones of st. Louis.
Raleigh originally planned a
double main event featuring Quinn
and Hegerle in 10-rounders but
switched when he was able to get
Willie Jones, a stablemate Of Nc
Crackers working out under Louis
Gray Of the Ringside A. c. Of st.
Louis for Ballard as well.
Quinn, with a string Of nine
straight victories, his latest an
eighth round TKO over Kunu
Shurfoot Of Minneapolis at the
Armory last Friday, meets a young
fighter in the Chicagoan. Raleigh
said II had hoped to get a Twin
Cities opponent for Quinn but az
ter the last victory the local boys
don't seem to anxious to fight
him.
A four-rounder between Conrad
Lee Of River Falls, Wise, and
Roger Wakefield of Lacrosse, Wis,
will complete the Armory card.
Ballard moved up in the Min
nesota middleweight ranks by go
ing 10 rounds with Del Flanagan
in st. Paul in February. Most
scorers had Ballard holding an
edge until Flanagan rallied In the
late rounds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Battey's Catching
| Plansas Twins Coach


Orlando, Fla. CAMP - The
man most basemen said was the
best catcher in baseball last year
was working out behind the plate
for the new Minnesota Twins.
The Twins have a drill which,
under simulated game conditions,
the catcher makes five throws to
each base. Battey was right on
target with Is throws.
He stepped aside for the next
receiver to take his turn.
mo, stayin there, Earl" yelled
Coach Clyde Mccullough, himself
a major league catcher Of long
tenure.
Wasn't that beautiful" Nc
Cullough asked onlookers. II could
watch him all day"
Battey gave the Twins, then the
Washington Senators, a big lift
last season after he was acquired
from the Chicago White Sox.
Given a chance to play regularly,
Earl proved that he could hit
major league pitching.
He batted .27O In catching 1877
games and showed power at the
plate.
TT was a great break" he says
Of his move to Washington. ut
wasn't wasted time in Chicago.
learned a lot about catching, even
sitting on the bench, from Paul
Richards and Al Lopez. But you
need work to keep from getting
rusty"
The 26-year-old Battey, from
Los Angeles, attended Jordan High
there. He was brother-in-law and
a good friend Of Ed Sanders, the
heavyweight who chased Ingemar
Johansson out of the ring in the
1852 Olympics in Helsinl1i.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

Team High Series: LuclSies, 2004;
Goats, 1875 and Playmates, 1852.
Team High Single Game: Luck
les, sos; Goats, 500 and Playmates,
674.
Individual High Series, Men: A..
Moore, SOL; H. Barrett, 535 and
v. Harris, 492.
Individual High Single Game,
Men: H. Barrett, 202; A. Moore,
1876 and v. Harris, 176.
Individual High Series, Women:
B. House, 47s; C. Harris, AL and
M. Hill, 412.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: c. Harris and L. Moore
1853; B. House, 1877 and v. Clark,
149.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

ana have a bank roll which seems
50 important If you're in the box
ing business
Handsome Jack Udell, the bar
merchant says things are finally
back to normal. The right club
owners can blame poor business on
Lent.
There was a boxing show over
in st. Paul last week-Saint Pats
night to be exact. The attendance
was much less than 1000 that
featured many overgrown heavy
weights.
The reason there was a boxing
show was not because Of a fight
card, that Is usually held on that
night but because it was March
18th which isn't reason enough.
My friend Ronnie Tanchin who
has another 8 months to bat for
Uncle Sam at Alaska writes that
he overheard the following con-
versation:
His wife speaks six different
languages but she doesn't under
stand him"
High society note: Frank Dia-
mond and Harry zipperman and
their wives leave April 18th for a
two month trip around the world.
INCEST people, I've ever met. They
purchased a pair Of handouts so
that they don't lose their brides.
THE SIPLE TRUTH:
Friends are happy with the smart
columning done by Bob Murphy,
who took over the late Cedric's
column The Neil Messicks
return for a few weeks visit in
May Jacli Cohen says that
Joe Louis could have stopped Pat
terson in one round How can
one prove that? Alderman
Walter T. Holloran 18th Ward) is
already knocking at doors O..
And my guess is that Art Malta
lin who is cunning for the Mayors
office will surprise many in the
labor movement A. B. Cassius
saw a car with the sign: Beware
of sudden stops. Teaching the wife
to drive" Who ever thought
the day would come when there'd
be more psychiatrists in New Or
leans than New York City? d.
I'm sorry to announce that two
of my dearest friends Louie Prina
and Kelly Smith will soon an
nounce their parting If the
Jack Paar VS., Ed Sullivan bout
wouldn't have been called off, !
would have preferred it to the Pat
terson-Johansson TV fight .
But Sullivan is smarter than you
think-he wouldn't have had a
chance with quick witted Parr
Friend Of mine wanted to
write to Lady Chatterley's Low
err" but the post office wouldn't
take the letter The recording
lads who wrote Where Did ]
Make My Mistaken" shouldn't
have to ask In the show bus
mess everyone greets the other
with a kiss . In the fight game
its a kiss with a fist on the chin
But Don't Get Me Wrong
It's a Great World.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

Individual High Single Game:
Mary Morris, 1873; Pauline Clark,
1856; Gwen Lain, 17S.
Individual High Series: Pauline
Clark, 513; Mary Morris, 49S;
Crystal Harris, 1913.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
March Is
Nib. was resounding to the
clatter of falling pins Saturday
evening as the Lights took their
positions on the lanes. Adults
among the "galleryites" were:
Rachael Cockrell, Cassie Norris
and the Lover.
The small fry" enjoyed the
macks offered at the counter. Ny
girl friend" Margo Pleasant tells
me she is going to Austin, Texas
and she will send me a card when
she gets there. She also has a pair
of new shoes that are shiny"
Kenneth Webster and Billy Jones
were having fun with Cliff Marty
Jr., and Althea Marty, Penny
Jones was included in the "cut ups
too. Billy gave me great big hug
and said II love you"-wonder If
that is why my bowling improved
for that session. Laura and Lois
Green were being kept quiet by
dad Bob with the assistance of
candy. Joe Norris, Jr., was quiet
ly watching his dad. Faye Mikels
was happy to have someone to
bowl with her. Kathy Hughes made
her first appearance at the lanes
with her cousin Cheryl Hughes,
big Brown-eyed" Bruce Berry
was keeping a critical eye on his
dad. Handsome Alan Lee was
looking over the antics Of his little
friends before deciding to joir
them in their fun. Willie Pearson
Ron Judy and Bill Hill each die
a good job of "subbing" for alb
sent regulars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

Airflow Shirt Co. 43 40
North Side Cleaners 43h 48h
Northwest Airlines 80 IA
Team High Series: Triangle
Shell, 2595; Napco Auto Parts,
1859 and Airflow Shirt Co., 1852.
Team High Single: North Side
Cleaners, 96s; Napco Auto Parts,
GOT and E.Z. Lanes, S98.
Individual High Series: A.
Moore, sol; B. Lauder, 582 and
J. Hymes, ST..
individual High Single: ].
Hymes, 234; G. Manning, 229 and
A. Moore, 215.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Almost About =
thing
By PERCY VILLA

The month Of March is nearing
its end but in the boxing record
books and with the fight fans 1t
viii be long remembered.
First 1t was the FIIllIner-Rob-
lnson fight at Las Vegas, Of which
a million saw the last of the great
fighters in Sugar Ray Robinson.
The bout was a thriller and
doubt If the millions who saw the
fight will ever see another Robin
son.
The other week at Miami 1t
was the last Of a series Of title
fights between Floyd Patterson
and Ingemar Johansson.
Patterson did It again and that
pleased most everyone. Had Jo-
hanson won, it would be good-by
heavyweight title for many years
as the big boy would have retired
or picked his opponents In Europe,
you can be sure Of that.
1t was a great climax to one of
the strangest heavyweight feuds
In the games history. Neither man
may rate among the best Of champ
ions but their three-fight war was
certainly one Of the most exciting.
While watching the bout I many
times tried to compare them with
three former champions, Jack
Dempsey, Gene T1Inney and Joe
Louis. What chance would either
Patterson or Johansson or both
at the same time have had with
the above trio?
The champion and the challenger
wouldn't have had a chance against
anyone Of the trio.
The boys are lucky at that by
not having to fight the greats but
earning about a million for the
fight
Talk isn't always cheap but the
rmor around town in recent
weeks is that Wally Karbo and
Tommy Anderson are going to
apply for the second boxing fran
chise and start promoting semi.
monthly boxing shows.
Both seem to be on solid ground
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

Individual High Single Game:
Rowena Warren, 203; Callie Fow-
Ter, 100; Pattie Schuclx, IT'S.
Individual High Series: Edith
Watson, 497; Callie Fowler, 4S5.
TEN STRIKE
March II
Four weeks remain for the
Strikers" to finish the current
season. The first six teams are
going at it" tooth and nail for
positions. 1t will be interesting to
see just what the outcome will be.
Team High Single Game: Serv-
ice Loan, 952; Sun-Observer, DAT;
Ted Bies Liquors, 1893.
Team High Series: Service Loan,
2674; Western Recreation, 261O;
st. Paul Recorder, 2548.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

his handsome small son, Britt at
Phils Thursday while the Paceset-
ters did their bowling chores"
Martina Perry, Barbara Simmons
and zelma Fullbright (who bowl
ed) were the female galleryites.
The Brain Trust: Thad Toombs,
Joe Norris, Virgil Harris, and
Jack Adams were in session"
Team High Single Game: Mes
bits, 791; Cicero's Barbecue, 796;
Team No. 3, 787.
Team High Series: Team No. 8,
2276; Cicero's Barbecue, 2250;
18Th st. Delicatessen, 2171.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March II

The Ladies" are busy winding
up the season at St Peter Claver
Lanes. The championship team Is
already set, however the next
seven positions are still In doubt.
The Banquet and Prize Commit
tees are busy preparing the fes-
tivities for the Banquet which win
be held at the Laughing Lanes"
April 4th.
The galleryites present were Otis
Skinner, A. J. Lewis, Bea Walton,
Sue Scott, Joe Monroe and his
friend "Halr, Mr.. Twitty came in
with Jimmy Allen who was re-
newing old acquaintance, Mar
guerite Ellis, Martina Perry. Saw
James Hampton showing drawings
Of counters and bars to one Of
the bowlers. Bob Yaeger pulled a
win out Of his girls Coleman
Loan) much to their satisfaction.
Mr.. Massey saw daughter Edith
and her team slaughter" Gopher
Lodge.
Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, s73; Coleman Loan,
731.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1868; Jimmy's DIX,
1882; Coleman Loan, 2173.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

Individual High Single Game:
Charles Lam, 208; Jack Adams,
201; Art Moore, 200.
Individual High Series: Art
Moore, $50; James Ward, $50;
Godfrey Rawlings, $40.
DUO-CTTTES PACESETTERS
March 16
Bill Freeman was on hand with
The Adak sun., 1961-11-06
ADAK SUN
NiUSKIE

The first on the ground was a real thrill for many of Adak's youngsters as evidenced by the sight of several of them out throwing snowballs at each other at 6:3O AM, Saturday when Muskie stru9Yhd out of bed to beqin writing this columS. q lost the struggle). .-
 Although the loss of any one of Gods creatures is tragic, the possible extinc- tion of the bald, American Eagle is more tragic than perhaps any other. This majestic and fiercely independent creat- ure has been our national symbol since the year l782. When we see the eagle on Adak we remember that this bird is the symbol of our country which stands for the American ideals of freedom and strengtho To allow our national emblem to vani sh, would be to lose import~ ant segment of America itself.
 The National Audubon Society has un- dertaken program to preserve and in = crease the number of American Eagles.It is only fitting that those of us Adak who are fortunate in being able to see Eagles at close hand DO NOTHING TO D1S- zgaR ITEM: Perhaps there is member of the National Audubon Society on Adak or who will read this and can tell us
 what other aid we lend hand wi tn to make this a successful program ~
 From NAVNEWS comes the word that the N lst Mobile Construction Battalion will complete Antarctica's first nuclear power plant Dy Marcn I9o2. ms aChleVe- ment wi Il end the need for much of the diesel fuel now required to provide the needed heat, light electrical power at McAMrdo.
 BuShips has developed a number of rubber lenders to be used on tugs for. fendcring between the Navy's newer subs and their tenders.
 At Roosevelt Roads,, Puerto Rico the Navy had part in airlifting 20, 900 sea tlrtles for. distribu on to Central & South American countries and islands in
Evening star., 1961-01-19
THE CHEF SAYS
PerkUp
Winter
Menus

Tnought and care in the
choice and preparation Of
your vegetable dishes will lift
your meals out of the ordi-
nary, with the added virtue
Of economy. Slices Of left
over roast or a simple ham
burger look and taste like
more when accompanied by
an interesting vegetable COM
bination.
Vegetables in January need
thoughtful and imaginative
treatment. Peas. mixed with
bean sprouts make a dish
interesting both in texture
and taste. Carrots cooked
with onions or minced seal
lions are delicious. A pinch Of
sugar adds much to the
flavor Of many vegetables.
Remember that a little Ac-
cent (about u teaspoon to
4 servings) brings out the
natural flavor Of vegetables.
Vegetables should be clean,
but not soaked in water. Be
careful not to overlook vege-
tables: cook until tender, but
still crisp.
Vegetable Stuffed Tomatoes
6 medium tomatoes
l teaspoon Accent
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon pepper
/ cup cooked fresh or canned
corn
"a cup cooked lima beans
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
With the point of knife,
cut through tomato u of the
way from stem end to center
Of tomato. Cut around in
circle. remove core. Sprinkle
followed tomatoes with salt,
sugar, pepper and Accent.
Fill with mixed corn and lima
beans: dot with butter or
margarine. Place in shallow
baking dish. Bake In hot
oven (450 degrees) about Isl
minutes. Serves six.
Pepper-Potatoes
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
l green pepper, sliced
l onion, sliced
2 tablespoons flour
l teaspoon Accent
/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
8 cups milk
4 cups (about 81 sliced I'd
tatoes
Melt butter. add sliced pep1
per and onion. cook SLOWLY
about 5 minutes. Blend Id
flour and seasoningS. Add
milk and cook, stirring conf
stantly, until mixture thick
ems a little. Add potatoes
Cover and simmer IS mini
utes, or until potatoes arr
tender. Turn into servina
dish and sprinkle with papl
rika. Serves six. .
Green Beans With Mushroom
/ pound Il can green beam
u pound or / can mushl
rooms
"a teaspoon Accent
u teaspoon salt
Pinch of marjoram
2 tablespoons butter or mari
garine
Drain beans and mushf
rooms; save liquid. Canned
green beans should be WASHED
under cold running watej
Add Accent to the liquid an}
boil until reduced by hall
Add cooked vegetables an
seasonings and butter. Serv
hot. Serves four.
(Released by The Bell eyndicatsl
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Bununu Swirl

A dessert treat that chill
dren love is banana swir
Prepare a package Of chocc
late pudding mix accordin
to package directions; stir i
some toasted slivered a.
monds. Spoon into sherbt
dishes alternately with infar
strained bananas (two
ounce size jars); chill. Whe
ready to serve, top with a do
Of whipped cream and
maraschino cherry. Recil
makes four to five serving
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27
Appointed to State
Advisory Council

Three Kenai Peninsula M
have been appointed by Gov. VIM.
4. Egan to serve on an advisory
committee for formulation Of eco
monte goals for the entire state
Peninsula appointees are Jack
E. Mcclure, Kenai; Eugene D.
Smith, Cohoe; and Homer Thomp-
sol, Homer.
The newly organized Western
Kenai Peninsula Redevelopment
committee, formed only last Sat
urday at Kenai with representa-
tives from ten area towns and
communities, will communicate
and coordinate with the advisory
committee appointees in drawing
up ar overall plan for economic
development on the entire Kenai
Peninsula.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27

Alaska's history during terri
torial days and since statehood
was presented by Sen. Ernest
Grnening in capsule form Mon
day night when he was g u t
speaper at a meeting of the Cen
trail Kenai Peninsula Democratic
club.
The meeting, attended by some
SO persons, was hosted by t h e
Sterling precinct and was held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Hall. Hall, vice president of
the club, served as chairman for
the evening.
Gruening traced the states de-
velopment under the Democratic
administration especially and he
pointed out ethe fragrant neglect
1snder the Republican administra-
ton
He mentioned that until 1889
the states resources provided
riches that all went out of the
state, none Of it remained for the
bettelment of Alaska He sa d
that development of oil in Alas
ka was violently opposed by Out
side interests until 1856 and that
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27
Gruening Traces State
Development In Talk
Before Democratic Club

the oil industry would not have
been here today if it had not been
for statehood.
The Senator questioned his aud
fence concerning the Peninsula
feeling toward the operation of
Moose Range. The coneensus of
opinion was that the Moose Range
should be turned over to multi
purpose usage.
"Conflicts of interest must be
resolved" Gruening said in con-
neetion with the Moose Range
question. "Wildlife exists for fu-
ture generations. We car, how
ever, preserve our wildlife and
develop our resources at the same
time and still have a good eeono-
my.
In addition to Gruening's talk,
Frank Mullen, Soldotna, spoke on
"0pefation Support, concerning
foreign aid.
The next meeting of the Demo-
cratic club will be at 8 pm. on
Nov. 20 and will in the Clam
Guleh Community club building,
which is in the Gohoe precinct.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27

PAGE THREE

River bridge, 2 miles, $4,000;
and Kalifonsky Beach Road, %
miles, $498,000.
Some $50 miles Of state cor
tracts worth S23.7 million are ~
Guided in the IA projects listed On
Oct. II by Gardner.
The most expensive Of the prof.
ects is the 10 miles for the Bind
Slough-Dry Strait road with con-
sract price Of $2,382. 900. Longez6
of the projects is the 63.7 nile
clearing of the proposed PalmeE-
Cantwell highway from Susieaa
River to Division creek.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27
NEW ALASkA MAP

A simplified map of the prin-
eiEal highways in Alaska and
those in Canada leading to Al
S350,000; Knik and Turnagain
Alaska Division of Highways.
The map shows not only the
highways, but the mileages be-
tween functions and principal cit
les. It has been distributed to
many state offices and the di-
vision plans to produce the map
in greater quantity on its own
equipment, so that it may be dis
tributed to motorists entering the
state.