davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
ARLINGTON

Lovely brick home in popular
Glebe Manor with bus ct door.
Light, CHEEKY bedrooms. and a
friendly dining room that invites
you to meals. Clean. dry base
ment. Spic-and-span throughout
ONLY ST. monthly. Call ia.
$4,000. $500 Wilson blvd. We
accept trades,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CONTINUED

LIQUOR STORE, mid town l4th St.
airy to September Of 1862. $4,000
cash will handle. LA. 6-S712,
from ~ to 3 pm. Pvt. parties
only.
LIQUOR STORE for sale BY owner
retiring. Principals only, S25. 100
cash REQ. Box 5051, Wash. 10, DC.
LIQUOR STORES. wholesale and Tor
retail, grocery stores. restaurants
or any other kind of business
Wen be glad to discuss with you
the purchase or sale. Strictly con-
fidential. Call Mr.. Ceppos, EN-,
LEGUM a. GERBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
WAREHOUSES WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ARLINGTON RESTAURANT-Gross
S72, 900. Cash $4,000. JOE H.
THOMPSON. jackson $4,000.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIP, booths
complete, comb. out bar, room
diyider, chairs. desk and dryer
chairs. Excel. cond. $1,000 cash.
3HIS 10Th ST ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

APT. GROUND WANTED! Zoned
R-ls or property that can be sold
subject to being Zoned.
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.
UN. 4-15I5 UN. ain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
YEONAS
REALTY, INC.
LA. 8-2100

ARL., N Ideal for older couple.
2-bedrm. cottage l block from
Hecht's. 23-ft. liy. rm.' lge; KIT;
bath, util. rm., INV. oasepoaro
heat, fenced yard. Only 81 LOCO
with 1880 down and SO mo.
p.i.ti. CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL
Agent, JE. 3-l2s2, ewes. JE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

Are featured in this Falls Church
Cape Cod with . full baths, sep
arate dining room, full basement
and porch. Only $4,000 FLA.
Call US today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Arlington Forest

Excellent location Just off Airing
ton blvd, convenient to transpor-
tation, shopping and schools Of
fers this large brick Colonial with
three bedrooms, fireplace in living
room, separate dining room tull
basement with rec. room, "a pain
and laundry room. Attractive yaro
with trees and shrubs, Plus
brick two-car garage. S20,2uu'
cali now and see this fine value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
FAIRFAX-S32 5nn

FAIRFAX-$32,50 500
75-ft. brick rambler on "a acre. 1
bedrms:, 2-car garage bsmt.
FALLS CHURCH-$29, $50
Open-5924 Wooten DR..
Sat, Sun.
STOVE Cape Cod, bedrooms, 3
baths. new kit. rec. room. garage.
ARLINGTON, N.-$26,5 500
3 bedrms.. den. 2h baths. bsmt.,
zoned multiple dwellins, garage.
FALLS CHURCH-S19,9 $50
3-bedrm. rambler, lEe. corner lot,
new kit. newly redecorated.
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2-3272 Realtor JE. 2-4664
FALLS CHURCH : Assume 4k%
loan or refinance FILA or GI: Full
basement. brick Cape Cod on
lovely lot with large trees and
fenced rear yard. First floor has
living room with fireplace. sep
arate dining room and two bed
ing for two more finished bed
rooms. Perfect buy for Do It
Yourselfer" or family with fu-
ture Growth Plan" Full price.
S16.5O0.
DON GRADY
Real Estate. Inc. ia. 4-O244
FALLS CHURCH, Mr.. ST. JAMES,
Like-new, 4-bedrm., 2-bath brick;
Liv. rm. with firepl., sep. din,
rm., full bsmt. Deep lot with trees.
The perfect home for only S19.-
1850. GI or FLA, min; down move
in with deposit. E. F. STEFFEY
r. E.. JE. 4-0064.
FALLS CHURCH-$22,50
A most convenient 3-bedrm.. H.
lot with towering oak trees. Liv.
rm., firepl, din. rm., equip. kit
full bsnt.. paneled rec. rm., "a
transp., st. James, FLA and Gil.
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2-3272 Realtor JE. 2-4664
FAILS z s. GH q szSs ts Usdr90 rms,
oil h.-w.h., u blk. to schools and
bus. Best offer over $4,000. =
2-70S1. Mr.. SUTTON. Ma. S-S25O,
FALLS CHURCH AREA-clean 81
bedrm. rambler. aluminium siding,
patio. fenced yard, $4,000. As
sumption or FLA. OWNER, $685.
1884.
FALLS CHURCH-NEW. Conven-
iently located 3-bedrm. brick. IL
It. din. rm., beaut. kit. wall oven,
screened porch, powder rm. and
full bath. ONLY $4,000. ANY
FINANCING. AL SMITH REALTY,
XII. S-6652. ewes. JE. 2-0454.
FALLS CHURCH-GI, $4,000. 6
rms, bath, 20-ft. liv. rm,. firepl.,
cow. KUTZ, JE. 3-947l. -
FALLS CHURCH = A comfortable
charming home In setting OF
natural beauty, featuring 3 bed
rooms, . baths. basement, screened
porch, detached garage Buy at
S23, 900. or rent with option Tor
$3.50 per month. Call JE, 2-2h20:
Exclusive with JOSEPH W. SEAY
COMPANY, REALTORS.
FALLS CHURCH, Pimmit Hills
Sedrm. house. $3.50 On. incl. set
Element. Owner will finance. Lge.
back I'd. EN-. 3-0635.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
RESTAURANT, VA.
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

STORE-Minimum % By so or
larger for retail liquors. Parking
would be added attraction but
not essential. VIII rent, buy or
build 33S-476l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Mel, ean's West Langley

West Langley
New 4-bedrm. homes with indiyid.
charm and design. created for the
most distinctive tastes. Prices
range from $4,000 to $4,000.
and will be open for viewing Sat.
9 to 3. Sun. | to 8. Dir: From
p e. George wash snnt p6Wy' , to re
miles to Balls Hill I'd. turn left
and follow signs. or from Arl., Old
Dominion dr.. through Mclean. to
Balls Hill I'd. bear right and fol-
low signs.
c. E. REID a. co. BUILDERS
Ell. 6-4lnT Ell. 6-S642
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
REALTORS

ALEXANDRIA = Immediate occu-
nancy, immaculate 3-bedroom,
iIa-bath, all-brick rambler. Close
in. custom features include large
ds lnxe kitchen with disposal and
exhaust fan, storm windows. COW
ered patio, carport with storage
area, large fenced rear yard. 3
blocks from shopping center and
schools. FILA appraised at S17.95O
with only $500 down. Monthly
payments approximately S11S'
pitt
1sTTPTTG n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
nv Arlington rlTSI
APTINGTON REALTY

Realtors Mortgage bahKtIS
ARL N. BY OWNER. 3-bedrm. CO:
lonial. excel. neighborhood. 4s36
No. 34th I'd. KE. S-2454.
ARLINGTON, NORTH
Lovely large home for entertaining.
Center hall, bedrm. and bath on
list H., Ice. liv. rm., sep. din. rm.,
kit, glass encl. porch, : bedrms
and bath. up, rec. rm., patio and
garage, wall-to-wall carpet, match
Grapes, like new, deep freeze incl.
in this under 100000 price. As
sumo 100000 4laes loan. owner
anxious. DIR: West on Lorcom
lane, left on Randolph, right on
23rd. IA. 7-1O0O, IA. Zip
DU. 5-S43s, j. MAYNARD MA
HpTInFP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
(coNIlNUEpl

Montg. and Prince Georges Counties
PETERS REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Attention Builders
BUILDERS
RY WALDORF

10 R-90 lots. Finished, ready to go.
ROBINSON, Jack Felstein. 10. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

ARLINGTON, N. HOUSE PINCH
ING YOU? There's "heap. o.
living" in this spacious one-tloor
rambler: family-style kit. w
loads OF beautiful cabinets. large
comfortable liv. rni. with irlenoiss
bedrms., sewing or laundry rm. W
washer and dryer included. Cir
cular driveway. Bus at the corner
S34,950.
HOLLEY REALTY CO.
sIcn La Iur Arl KE S-h3hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

100 SELF sUPPORTINa ACRES.
allot., 8 miles north Of Leon.
Ardtown, Nd. Cor. 2 paved state
rds. About IN mi. Breton Bay.
Good old S-room farmhouse
with, possibilities, on high knoll
overlooking farm. Price SCI 800,
"a cash. JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Broker 6Md. Farms Since 1920.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
SernOnette
By Area Ministers
by Rev. J. Stanley Earhart, Pastor
Oak Park Church of the Brethren
spirituaI piscipIes for LENT

Spiritual Disciples for Lent
We are a week away from the be-
ginning of Lent. This is . period
extending from Ash Wednesday to
Easter, often marked by fasting and
spirit of penitence. There ara
many persons, who by their own
choice or following the disciplines
and directions of their Church, will
observe certain spiritual and physi-
cal disciplines. Self-denial, if I'M
dertakcn with high motives and
for definite purposes. is COM
mendablc experience. Too often we
are altogether occupied with the
material and physical aspects Of
our world so that we provide no
atmosphere in which spiritual reali-
ties can exist or spiritual growth
can take place.
Any form of self-denial worthy
of observance during six weeks Of
the year is worth extending for the
entire year. BY combining piety and
discipline to a season we are ar
tually saying that this is too hard
a path to walk on indefinitely. We
need to remember the words of the
Master, IF any man would come
after ne. let him deny himself. take
up his cross daily. and follow me.
Let us think of some spiritual
disciplines which go beyond deny
ing ourselves of certain foods or
other satisfactions. These are disci-
pines which add something to life
rather than exclude something from
life. These are not only worthy. but
actually essential disciplines for
those who would find the more
abundant life
The Discipline of Prayer
Every Christian needs to be on
the road of prayer and most Of us
have far to travel This is the great
est power in the world. Unless
prayer is in our lives. we are I'M
able to sense the presence Of God
or feel His power or understand
His will This is the means of COM
munication between the children
and their Father If we follow the
steps of Jesus as He went toward
q cross. we note that prayer was a
vital part Of His life and experience.
There is a need for private, per-
sonal prayer. There is a place for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
| See by the Dailies

United States stunned a bid by
Khrushchev for a summit meeting
The army tripled the size of its
ready-alert force.
u S. expects to rocket its second
spaceman into orbit in May or June.
The Voice of America observed
its Goth anniversary February "a
The submarine Thomas Jefferson
soon will be armed with 16 Polaris
missiles. II was launched February
"a.
Japan was making its bid to be-
come the worlds Underwriting
power in rocketry.
Paraguay is so underdeveloped
that even other South Americans
are surprised at its poverty
J. Edgar Hoover. FBI director,
received top award given by Free
doms Foundation.
Nominations for Oscar awards
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
Letter to The Editor
February %, 1862

February %, 1862
Sir:
We hear a lot of talk about free
dom these days, but just what do
people mean when they say they
want freedom and want to see it
preserved
Freedom seems to mean different
things to different people Some
groups seem TO think that freedom
should be only for those who think
as they do We have many who
seem to jump at the chance to use
the Communist threat as an excuse
or weapon to further their own in
terests by calling anyone a Com
munist who differs with them This
to me, is very low way to further
ones interests, and certainly doesn't
help to preserve freedom.
To me freedom would not mean
much in a state where one group
is forced to accept the beliefs and
ways of another by manipulation of
the law.
| hope that our law makers and
those who pass judgment on our
laws will continue to consider all
the people and not just those who
make the most noise or who spend
the most money.
Sincerely.
f r COrliSS .Tr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
Low Ebb Politics d.

Every now and then a person
sees practice that shows politics
at a low ebb.
And in the past few days we have
seen such practice by the State
Roads commission.
The roads commission had some
legal work that had to be done in
this county Under usual circum-
stances it would hire an attorney
from this county to do the work
But in this instance the commits
sion hired several Allegany county
attorneys because there are no
longer any Democratic attorneys in
the county since Judge Hamill was
appointed to the bench. SO rather
than hire a Republican attorney to
do the work required they disregard
the economical thing to do and or
der the work done by Allegany
county Democratic attorneys who
we are sure, place added travel eX-
pense and other incidental eXpen-
ses to their bill.
We suppose all this is legitimate
but we consider it a rather low po-
litical maneuver. Garrett county at
tOrneys ought to be given an op-
portunity to do this work. The job
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS. TOT
late FOR CLASSIFICATION

PARTS-Wrecking 3-ton Dodge
truck Air brakes. Phone DE 4-3429.
Adv. 1-tf
FOR SALE-Good mixed hay.
Elmer Liller, Mt. Lake Park. -
ADV. 1-3t@
FOR SALE-1957 Mercury con-
vertible. big motor, slightly
wrecked. S2950O. Phone DE 4-3429.
ADV. Lift
FOR PARISHES Mercury 2
door hardtop. All parts for sale.
No motor. Phone DE 4-3429. ADV.
Lift
FOR SALE-Two steel work
benches. gas cooking stove, bottle
or natural gas: bookcase desk COM
bination, hot water heater with
side arm, bench saw on cabinet,
large instant hot water heater
Phone DE 1929. ADV. 1-tf
FOR SALE - 60Ox16. 650x16,
7OOx15, 7OOx17. 7OOx16, all 6-plys.
825x20 12-ply, 825x20 10-ply, 750x2O
8-ply, and others. Gibson's Auto
Parts, phone DE 4-3429. ADV. 1-tf
FOR SALE-Heavy duty farm
wagon, good tires, very nice.
S125OO. Phone DE 4-3429. ADV.
1-tf
FOR SALE-One-ton Studebaker.
l947 model very nice S195.00.
Phone DE 4-3429. ADV. Lift
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

THURSDAY. MARCH l, 1862.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
democracy Replacing
Democracy, Long Charges

Kennocracy is replacing democ-
racy, both in the United States and
around the world" James p. Glea-
son, Maryland Republican candidate
for U. S. Senator declared in a
speech at Silver Spring.
with Teddie traipsing through
Poland and East Berlin, Robbie hop
skipping from Tokyo to West Ber-
lin, and Jacqueline letting to In
dia, we are rapidly becoming a gov
eminent of the Kennedys, by the
Kennedys, and for the Kennedys, .
Gleason said.
Under this new democracy it
does not matter whether a Ken
nedy has an official position in the
government, like Bobbie, or no Of
ficial position, like Jacqueline, or
is waiting for a higher official po-
sition. like Teddie. In any case they
carry the mantle of authority be-
cause their name is Kennedy and
the President has put the full force
of his office behind their activities.
Our government is so constructed
that it functions most effectively
through its regular constituted Of
ficials. We have ambassadors to
represent the United States in
foreign countries" Gleason said.
"Teddie is an assistant district at
tOrney in Massachusetts. Why his
highly publicized tour of East Ber-
lin? Is it to build his prestige so as
to elect him U. s. Senator in 1862?
Bobbie as attorney general has the
job of enforcing federal laws in the
United States, Why is he sent to
tour the globe? Is he to be the next
Democratic Presidential nominee?
Can anyone conclude that this
tourism of the Kennedys is any,
thing other than a Madison Avenue
public-relations scheme to prepare
the public for s, IS or even "a years
of Kennedy rule? Is it possible the
Kennedys have found the way to
overcome the constitutional two
term limitation on the presidency
"The Kennedys should remember
that this nation became great by
having a government of laws and
not of men," Gleason said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

brought forth the youngest field in
years
President Kennedy asked Con-
gress for permission to more than
double size of the Peace corps.
Congress party was holding a
winning margin in early returns of
India's election.
State revenues from retail and
use taxes for January increased
20 percent over that month in
1861
United Nations political commit
tee rejected Cuba's charge that
us. was planning aggression
against Cuba's government.
Senator Hayden, who had repre-
scented Arizona in Congress ever
since it became the forty-eighth
state in 1912. rounded out so years
of service on February 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

home prayers in which the family
shares. We may enjoy the special
blessings of prayers within the
church as a part of the larger fam
lily of God.
The Discipline of Study
The study of the Bible requires,
for most people, plan and discl-
pine. But it is rewarding. Each
time we read we discover new truth,
providing additional light and in
spiration for living We discover
again the old and tested truths
which help confirm and strengthen
our faith. The Bible is the best sell
er year after year. but it seems to
be the most neglected book Let us
open its pages and allow it to speak
TO us about the past, the present
and the future.
The Discipline of Repentance
If we pray and study we will find
something happening to us. Our
pretenses are taken away and our
defenses are lowered We leave our
times of prayer and sessions of
study with a feeling of undoneness
which, if confessed before God. will
enable Him to change Us. A spirit
Of true repentance opens the heart
to cleansing and forgiveness and
renewal.
The Discipline of Reconciliation
TO have a good relationship with
our Lord requires proper re-
lationship with our fellowmen. The
message of the cross is a message
of reconciliation. Let us seek for
and preserve understanding with
those with whom we share our lives.
Even better than doing without
some physical pleasure for period
of time would be to do without
malice and enmity and jealousy
and selfishness for all time. Let us
seek for our estranged friend and
become reconciled to him again.
The hardest words to say are. Il
have erred" but these are some of
the most reWarding.
The Discipline of Witness
If our faith means something to
us, we need to share it. Let us use
our experiences of growth and en-
largement in such a manner that
others may be led to walk with us
as we follow the footsteps of Jesus
of Nazareth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
More Hoax Than HeIp

There is a general impression
abroad in the land among both the
aged and their sympathetic, we'll
meaning juniors that the Admins
tration's Medical proposal (spe-
officially. the King-Anderson Bib
now before Congress will provide
neat and comprehensive solution
to the health problems of all over
age 65
Cruel as it may seem to question
this sublime. if ill-founded faith,
it is about time to look into this
bill and see just what it does offer.
You will find that it would pay
fer:
l. Up to 80 days of inpatient hos
pitalization. the patient to pay the
first $40 of cost each day for the
first nine days c"Deductible" is
the word for that ninety bucks)
! 2 After disqualification (but not
without it,, up to 1870 days of nurs-
ing home services.
3. Home health services (by 9TH
ers than physicians up to 240 Wis
its per year.
4. Outpatient hospital diagnostic
service-in this case with a $50
"deductible" to be paid by the
PATIENT on each examination.
And if these services appear on
casual reading to be fairly COM
prehensive, consider the medical
needs that are not provided for:
There is no allowance for the
bills of your own doctor or sur
geon--in or out of the hospital or
nursing home There is no provis-
ion for drugs needed to continue
treatment at home, and no help
with doctors or druggists bills
for those who suffer at home with
arthritis, heart trouble. diabetes
and kindred chronic ailments.
And it is moot to ask just where
would those of limited means for
whom this legislation is primarily
urged get the $50 required for
the first nine days of a hospital
sojOurn? The question is especial
ly pertinent when you consider
that senior-citizen health insurance
policies without deductibles are
available for this amount of money
from established, taX-paying in
surance companies
The best assessment of the King
Anderson Bill perhaps, comes
from statistics presented by the
Secretary of Health, Education and
Welfare in testimony before the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee They show, on careful anal
ysis. that this legislation would
cover less than 25 percent of the
average medical expense of those
over S. At an estimated cost of
50 billion year in additional So
cial Security taxes, it is not only
a bad bargain but a costly decep-
ton. u. S. Press Association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

Expertly matched and balanced Total
Sound Stereo System gives sweeping
fidelity to your stereo records! You hear
each instrument, each voice with breath
taking realism! You can adjust bass,
treble and loudness to your personal
taste. Stereo balance knob lets you tailor
the sound to your position in the room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our husband and father, the late
Dewey NJ Welch.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral services. We also want to
thank the Minnich Funeral home
for their kind and courteous serv-
ice.
Mrs. Dewey Welch and Family.
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

is local one and should be done
by local people.
This last job was to search the
titles for around 100 or more par
GELS of land, which made quite a
few extra 100 mile trips by auto
for these outside attorneys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
since the demise of the native
81,

since the demise of the native
chestnut.
Thus in a reasonably short time.
if we were to plant food-bearing
trees instead Of so many pine
trees, we could again sustain Wild
life and produce a paying cash
crop as we'll
The fact has been brought home
to us time after time, the past few
years that we need to replace our
tree cover. It should be doubly
brought home that such replace
ment must be a proper proportion
of the correct kinds of trees and
not just indiscriminate planting of
pines. Is it not time to view with
alarm our present practices and
to impress upon our public Off
cials, as well as ourselves. our
need to maintain food for the Wild
life of our county? The sooner we
act upon such a program, the
sooner will Garrett County emerge
from one of its worst problems.
WAYNE WOLFE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

TWenty-four persons were killed
and SO injured in a train collision
in Cali. Colombia. South America
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By LUC1AN C. WARREN

A growing body of public
opinion considers the mixture
of toll-built and toll-free super
highways on the interstate sys-
tenn a national tragedy.
Such a plan. many feel. was
never originally intended by
Congress or the Federal PLAN
ners Of the system. But, when
the House and Senate passed
q compromise version of the
1856 Interstate Highway Act
establishing the interstate sys-
tenn, they left gaping loopholes
in the law which appear to give
congressional sanction to toll
traps.
AS a result, highway bond
Financing agencies have had a
field day and, in some States,
call the tune on whether free
interstate superhighways can
Ibe built which might threaten
the clink Of coins in toll boxes
lon competing turnpikes.
The Nation was faced with a
similar problem in its early
days. There was a time when
the Nation was saddled with
toll roads, prcportionately
much greater than today.
Farmers Got Idea
Every farmer with q hard
ito-pass stretch Of road con-
,ceived the idea of setting up a
dollhouse and charging trav-
elers to cross his land. In New
England towns some Of the old
toll boxes still stand as monu-
ments to q system which many
had thought outmoded.
But the opening Of the first
Of the big Goth century toll
roads, the Pennsylvania turn
pike, was in 1910.
It seemed to the depression