davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

WALTON SCHOOLS NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
Principal Moley School Faculty Staff
extend member from
LETT Mrs Ode Mae Hayes Mrs Clola Arnold
Mrs Hayes third grade teacher Mrs Arnold working
Education Classes
Mrs Arnold received her pecia Tuskeg
Eddie Nelson
Mr. Ben Jackson another
Elementary School, The
former teacher back She working with
cPal Nos and the entire faculty feel that will
scnool Waon history
patrons in the
nent OF 100 students Mrs Mary
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Builders Permits

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Natl. Shrine Of the I'm
'maeulate Conception, owner.
400 Mich. ave. ne; John A.
VOlpe Const. Co, builder:
Eugene +. Kennedy, archi-
tect: to erect one and two
story limestone church, 400
Mich. ave. me-: cost, $325. 900.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBOyle, Archbishop of
Wash, owner, a corp. sole,
l721 r. I. ave. NV; Viner
Constr. Co., Inc, builder;
Walton q Madden. architect;
alterations and repairs for
school, 2200 Calf. st. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Britton A. Browne, owner
and builder, 2728 36th pl.
NV; Nicholas 4. Arroyo, ar
Evening star., 1962-05-12

Now choose custom quoty home in either Of two choice
Bethesda locoton Greentree Manor offers Iovshy fin
ished and bedroom split levels in different home
styles in the BRADLEY BOULEVARD Area. In the ele-
eont kenwood Park oreo you may choose from other
models in the "stotus community KEkWOOD
kNOLES. Both communities enjoy extraordinary access
to downtown Washington close to the full ronoe of
oreos and perks. important people will find both COM
pSess Ss..tfs f1o. s"'"'''E d'''o6''' $17 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Tonight's top ShoDs previewed By TV Keys staff,
Who attend rehedrsGls, match screenings and GnGyse
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UieUerS
DObie ellis lively talkative episode Tuesday Weld returns
Thaa Menninger and walks off with the whole show
She may not be great beauty but Tuesdays got
thing Thalia is hustling buck saeswoman and she
wants Dobe to quit school and work for her $3.50 pm
WTOP-9
Red SHELTON Red has cadaverous John Carradne playing
Eastern mystic who boards with the Applebys tonight
and Carradne steals the carping couple blind. This
reasonable premise for broad Shelton comedy and it
gives Carradine something to dig his teeth into Marie
Windsor makes shrill, tough Clara Appleby. pm.
WTOP-9
Garry Moore Hghghts of the show include fine sing
ing from Barbara McNair, Alan King routine dogs
in suburba and of those loopy kits from Carol
nett about "Supergirl" and scoop. That Won
derfu Year is 1921, and again Miss McNar shines in
ma, He's Making Eyes at and the finale wang Wang
Blues 10 pm. WTOP-9
AcOa Premiere "Of This Time OF That Place. This u-
usually adult script about brilliant student with
tai disease is Acoas finest far The plot follows the
the budding but troubled young genius and its resolu-
ton doesn't fall into the usual conventional groove
Burt Brinckerhofs performance the student adds
the effectiveness Of the drama 10 pm WNIAL-7
Jack Paar Show Hugh Downs continues host this week.
chatting with Phil Foster Paula Prentiss and timely
guest Gen. Robert Lee Scott jr, author of God Is
My Co-Piot" Louise OBrien attends to the solos of the
evening. (Color) 1870 pm WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

Prospects looked brighter to-
day for a House bill to give edu-
cational television in the Ma
tion-and Westinghouse $25
million stimulus.
The measure would provide
up to 81 million in Federal
matching funds through the
District in the next four years
for planning and installation
Of educational television (ETV)
in this area. The same would
apply through ETY. agencies in
each State and Puerto Rico.
The matching fund bill is
scheduled for House floor de-
bate tomorrow afternoon. Rep
resentative Roberts, Democrat
of Alabama, author of the pro-
posals, said II think the bill
will pass by a good majority
1t was reported out of the
House Rules Committee last
week by a comfortable margin,
and has administration sup
port on the principle Of match
ing grants.
Locally, Station WETA-TV
would also stand to benefit by
another provision for matching
funds up to Is per cent of those
already spent by existing ETY.
stations. WETA, operated by
the Greater Washington Educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Educational V Bill
Chances Held Brioht

tional Television Association
Inc, is broadcasting programs
to more than 100000 area
children in schools during the
day. 1t offers adult programs
in the evening.
Station spokesman said the
non-profit corporation would
apply through the District Com
missioners for grants if the bill
passes the House and survives
conference in its present form.
The Senate last year passed
the Magnuson bill, giving 81
million outright grants over five
years to the States and the
District, over the opposition of
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Ribicoff.
This measure was bottled in
the House Interstate and For
eign Commerce Com mittee e,
which reported out the Roberts
bill instead.
Under the Roberts bill, ap-
plications for grants would be
made through State ETY. agen-
cies to the United States Com
missioner of Education. Eligible
for project grants are nom
profit community ETY. organ
izations like GWETA, public
school systems, public colleges
and universities, or State ETY.
agencies themselves.
WETA, on ultra -high.fre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

HOO, WTTG (5)-PM. Guests
include Tom Poston, Willie
Mosconi and Woody Allen.
1870, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. 1.-THE Glass Tower. p"
A famous and beautiful &C
tress Is framed for murder.
Lilli Palmer, Peter Van
Eyck. Foreign Film Festival.
(195D.
1880, WMAL az - Tuesday
Movie. Never Love a Stran-
ger" A young man chooses
the fast buck. fast women
path to destruction. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

agency over this fascinating
little problem.
Il \ n \
DesiIu man: Confidently.
Now let's remember that view
got the greatest property il
television in Miss Ball. Look a
the Broadway musical, she die
last year. The critics hinged i
but the show could have rur
forever if she hadn't gotter
sick. She's in fine health
now >"
Network man: I'VE know, VIZ
know. But what's this about the
property announced a few
months ago that Desilu bought
for her. We don't want Lucy
playing a divorce in the
suburbs. Who had that brain
Storm"
Agency Man: (Sardonically. }
Even with Margaret Mead
writing the script, I say no."
Desilu Man: "Ok, ok. So we
took a little option on a book
and ran it up the flagpole to
see who'd salute"
Network Man: "She could be
a widow in the suburbs. >
DeSilu Man: Hollywood is
crawling with TV widows. Lo-
retta Young is going to play
one, with seven children yet
You want Loretta twirliag
through your door, holding an
axe?
Agency Man: Griffin 6
through notes.) Danny Thorn
as played a widower for most
of one season and the show
took it's only substantial dip in
the ratings. When he married
again - and promptly forgot
that he'd ever been married be-
fore-it jumped back up. We're
doing filmed comedy, remem-
Der?
Network Man: why not take
our cue from there? Have her
be married to someone else
after all she's been playing OPP
posite Bob Hope and 9TH
erS. :"
Agency Man: (Cuttingly.0
with the reruns still playing D.?
Whom do you suggest-Robert
Young? We could call it Lucy
Knows Best"
Desilu Man: "Why not a Ca
reer gal who's still trying to
hook a man? We could bring
Vivian Vance in as her room
mate, or, better still, as her
spinster aunt, who won the
good fight and hopes Lucy
does"
Network Man: wouldn't il
be better to have a clean break
with the old series? Do we
want to remind them of the
Mertzes, Ricky, Ricky, jr.?"
Agency man: Can we avoic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

it? It's the same rattle-brained
Lucy, isn't 1t? I mean, that's
what we're buying-or what ]
thought we were buying
Somebody say something quick
. :"
Desilu Man: Maybe I ought
to talk it over with Lucy. She
might have some ideas.
Network Man: Lets not get
carried away. Remembering
more announcements about
story line for a while.
Desilu Man: Sure, that's an
idea! Well keep 1t a secret!
Let everybody guess. That's
sitting. We don't have to shoot
till August"
Agency Man: ION that note,
let's adjourn-for at least 10
minutes while I market re-
search the aspirin situation"
Note: There will be more on
this, much more, and, I sus-
pect, we'll before August. In the
meantime, forget everything
Desi Arnaz, who is Lucy's ex-
husband but still her boss, has
said so fal, including what he
said over the week end: II
can't tell you anything"
- 80
On the Run: WTOP's Port
folio show Thursday, a TV
essay entitled Shakespeare on
Love-" strikes me as infinitely
superior to the first Catholic
University TV essay Con 1.-THE
Devil in Drama'') which won an
Ohio State award last year.
More later-but one of the
major reasons is a really top
flight acting job by Michael
Graham, a C. U. faculty mem
Der. The students are fine,
too, but teacher Graham steals
the show. We've had some
eccentric TV studies this sea-
son but DuPont's Show of the
Week has one set for April l.
1.-THE Beauty of Women"-that
could set a new standard. i.
Cyril Ritchard will appear as
"Chief Admirer" and Hermione
Gingold as Guest Expert" as
a number of celebrated ladies
give their views on feminine
beauty. This reporter guest
ed on a Scope show a few weeks
ago for WINX's Dick Denham,
a bright young man at the mike,
and had a fine time on the
panel, which informally dis
cusses top record releases. .
When the Eaton UHF-TV sta
ton goes on the air this fall,
Scope, with Denham, WOOK's
Bob King, and assorted guest
talent, would make a lively
entry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900, WHFS-FM 1929 Mc.

1900, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
-Demitasse. Rachmainoff's
Prelude in G Minor.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Haydn, Berlioz, Mailer
and Bach.
800, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc)-
International Concert Hall
Rosselli's mus TIE;
Rimsky = Korsakov's Sche-
herezade.
9:06, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
QXR Concert Hall. Cigars
Violin Concerto in B Minor;
Riisager's Little Overture
for String Orchestra.
10:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1875 Mc.-Pan Amer
lean Union Concert. Pianist
Stewart Gordon performs
works by Mozart, Brahms
Scriabin, Bloch and Ravel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WTOP-In Inquiry. Fall
out and Your Health. A
special editorial report.
Tony Sylvester.
500, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Across the Borders with
Books. A discussion of
Family Jewels" a novel by
Petru Dumitriu, leading Ru-
manian writer.
$3.50, WQMR, WGAY-Stage-
door. A half hour of selec-
lions from 1.-THE King and
I" and oklahoma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Tonights top Sto1Us preuieDed By TV Keys staff,
ho attend rehearsGls match screenings dnalyse
scripts in Nep York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area uieluers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

quency channel 26, would be
able to purchase badly needed
additional equipment under
grants if the House bill passes.
The station needs cameras and
tape machines for it's over
loaded studios, according to
Manager Jeff Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Wol-FM-ss.1 Mc.-6:30 an. to midnight.
WFAh-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. TO midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.I Me.-24hour operation.
WGMS-FM-1o3.5 Mc.-24-hour operation
except 1850 an. 10 midnight on Sunday.
WGTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3n an. u4p.m.
Saturday; S pm. to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 noon to u pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me.-s an. 10 las an.
WPGc-FM-s5.5 Me.-s am. to 12p.m
WjM0-fM-s4.1 Me- am. to an.
WGAf-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-1O5.1 Mc.-6 an. 10 II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Mc.-5:3o am. to | an.
WT0P-FM-s63 Me.-5.25 an. to 2:I0 an
WASh-FM-s7.1 Me- am. to 1915 an.
WGTB-FM-so.1 Me- to ILLS pm.
Sun.-Thurs.; 4 to $3.50 pm. Fri;
Sam. to 2:15 pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-1os.1 Nc. $50 an. TO midnight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children.
6:00-Story of Money. "Wh,
Prints Our Money Today?'
6:S0-Air Force Story. "Globa
Operations 1943."
6:45 - Friendly Giant. Chill
dfen.
7:O0-Continental Classroom
American Government.
1880 - Goals for Americans
~. s. World Posture"
$500 - Earth and Mankind
Story Of the population ex.
plosion.
$3.50 - Casals Master Glass
Cellist Pablo Casals performs
Beethoven's Sonata No. A ir
c Major, Opus 102, No. /.
T0mOrrOw-AM
I'm SCHOOL,
9:15-Parlons Francois; GAS,
Parlons Francois; 1910, Kin
dergarten, ITO, Kindergarten
R); las, Science 6 (R); 2:40
Parlons Francois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1600 ke.-24-houF operation.
WPik-130-ke.-Dayight enIy.
WQMR-1050 kc.-Dsylight only.
WUST-1120 kc.-DsyIight only.
WFAx--1220 kc.-Dsylight only.
WHDC-12s0 Ke.-24-bouI operation.
WEEL-131O ke.-24-houT operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. tuesday.
W00K-134o ke.-24-hOuT operation Monday.
Saturday. Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0N--1540 ke.-Dsylight only.
WPec-15so ke.-DayIighf only.
WPRW-14s0 Ke.-DsyIight only.
WeMS-571 Ke.-74-houT operation except
1850 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WavA-7sS ke.-DsyIight saiy.
"aVA-15so Re. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Drew Barrymore, Lita Milan
(1958).
1:05, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. "Out West With
the Hardys." Andy loses the
big head as the family heads
West for a trip. Mickey
Rooney, Lewis Stone 1938)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
ON THE AIR
N Summitry Dept:
A Role for Lucy
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Guessing Game Now it's official and Lucille Ball is
signed and set for filmed comedy series fall CHS
what kind of role should she play? She'll for
husband, but not with him, So
It's easy to imagine the kind Of top-evel Tv smmly
that's going between the network Deu Studios and the
Evening star., 1962-01-09

A survey among AAA's 750 af-
filiated clubs and branches
showed II per cent of them
reporting a substantial increase
in requests for highway rout-
ings. Fifteen per cent said it
was about the same or just
slightly higher. Only 8 per cent
reported a somewhat lower
volume. The eight per cent
represented clubs in certain
recession-hit areas of Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York.
The big trend in 1861 was
toward longer trips and more
cross-country travel. More than
10 per cent of the clubs re-
ported this as more noticeable,
and they laid it to expansion
of the highway system.
Further expansion of the ma
tional system of interstate and
defense highways is expected
to increase this trend toward
longer trips.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
CAR STILL HELD
STATUS SYMBOL

DETROIT (AP). - For
years past and years to
come sociologists will argue
the role of the automobile
as a status symbol.
Much of the current
thinking is that cars have
declined in Importance as
such symbols and have
been replaced by swimming
pools, boats, fine arts, trips
to Europe and the like.
Not so, claims Byron j.
Nichols, general manager of
Chrysler's Dodge division.
People still regard the au-
tomobile as a status SYM
Dol, he says, but the status
they want symbolized is
changing.
. Mr.. Nichols says the aver
age car buyer no longer
wants to be "the first in
his block to have the big
gest and the brightest"
What he does want, Mr..
Nichols maintains, is relia-
bility, economy and ma
neuverability instead Of
glitter, gaudiness and
weight.
He says status = seeking
seems to be taking the
form of ownership Of two
or more cars.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

system have only two digits:
short urban circumferential and
connecting routes will have
three digit numbers.
When the system is complete,
it will be possible to drive from
one end of the country to the
other without a showdown, and
without encountering a traffic
light or a stop sign.
Boon For Nation
Obviously, this carefully de-
signed and engineered freeway
network will prove a tremen-
dous boon to the Nation, facili-
tating the flow of people and
goods. Equally important, the
InterState's built-in safety fea-
lures will save at least 1000
lives a year. It has already
been demonstrated that freeway
accident rates are only one
third of those of older-type
roads with comparable traffic
volumes.
More than one-fourth of the
Al ,000-mile Interstate System
now is in use by the motoring
public. When the entire system
is completed, by 1912, it will
comprise little more than one
per cent of the total mileage
of the Nation, but will carry
more than 20 per cent of all
travel.
The System is the biggest
.peacetime civilian construction
program ever undertaken. It
represents a tremendous CO.
operative effort jointly by the
States and the Federal Govern
ment, and involves the CO.
operation Of the cities as well.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

on1Ze the interstate shield as
a guidepost and an invitation
to swift, safe, smooth travel
and tension-free driving. In
the years just ahead, the in
terState system will carry in
creasing millions of motorists
in the course of their daily
affairs and on their vacations
over freeways tailored to to-
days urgent needs and to to-
morrow's predicted expansion.
The selection of the Inter
state marker shield received the
careful attention it warranted,
since the choice had to be both
distinctive and attractive, as
we'll as appropriately symbolic.
A committee of the American
Association of State Highway
Officials invited the State high
way department and others to
offer ideas, and the markers
deemed worthy of final con-
sideration were studied under
actual day and night driving
conditions for visibility.
The red-white and b lu e
shield, proposed by the Texas
State Highway Department, was
chosen and officially adopted.
Number System
The AAHSO executive COM
mittee also devised the Inter-
state route numbering system,
in a carefully planned pattern,
for the guidance of travellers.
Odd numbered routes of the
system run north and south;
even numbers, east and west.
Numbering begins with routes
at the west and south, and
the numbers of the long evenly
spaced routes end with 0 or
IS. The principal routes of the
Evening star., 1962-01-09

seals, license plates, road maps
and other lures to motor trav-
ell, arranged against a backdrop
OF colorful cloth draping walls
and ceiling make up the decor
Added attractions will be the
bevy of girls in attendance at
the various State booths.
Show hours will be from 2 to
10 pm, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday; noon to 10 pm,
Saturday and Sunday. Dolores
Gray, MGM and musical COM
edy star, will perform daily
1880 and 9:30 pm, the first
three days; 4:30 and 9 pm, on
the week end.
3 Cars Given Away
Three cars. a Chevy II, Pom
tiac and Rambler, will be given
away, with applications outside
the Armory entrance. In other
words, you don't have to pay to
get a chance.
A fourth car will go to the
girl chosen from IL finalists as
the Auto Show Queen. She will
be chosen at 8 pm. Thursday
A penetrating glimpse into
the future will be provided by
experimental cars, including
the Ford "Gyron," a delta
shaped creation which rides on
two wheels after gyroscope con-
troll takes over.
Special Chevrolet on View
Chevrolet also will have its
SP-700 Corvette on exhibit -
Enthusiastically Corvette, but
containing a host of advanced
features such as the obviously
why-not periscope-type rear
view mirror; brake-cooling air.
scoops, a new idea in cockpit
air circulation and a floating
grille guard.
A Mercedes gullwing BOOST
once owned by Clark Gable also
will be on display.
Imported cars, including the
still seldom seen new Jagual
IKE sports car, will have g
prominent part in the show
There will be about 13 Ameri.
can-make automobiles and q
imported models.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

by top beauties and queens of
their States from North Caro-
lima, Massachusetts, and Mag
ara Falls.
Then, for 81, you can go in
and look around. 1t will also
cost 81 to park your car.
Huge photographs of tourist
scenes and attractions, State
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Show at q Glance

EVENT: Thirty-third onnuoI Auto
Show. sponsored by the Auto
motive Trade Association, No
tionol Capitol Area.
DATES: Tomorrow through Sun
doy; hours. z to 10 p.m., first
three days; noon to 10 pm,
Saturday and Sunday.
PLACE; National Guord Armory,
20ol Eost Capitol street.
ADMISSION: ST at oil times.
PARKING: On Armory and Stu-
dium lots, 81.
ENTERTAINMENT: MusicoI
Comedy Stor Dolores Gray, 7::3o
and $50 p.m., first three days;
4::30 and 9 pm. on the week
end.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

to $15.O0O, horsepower (35 to
401) and size g feet to 10 feet)
make it hard for him to leave
without wanting to own at
least one.
George A. England, director
of motor vehicles for the Dis
trict, is scheduled to cut the
opening ribbon at the Armory
at 2 o'clock tomol row, flanked
Evening star., 1962-01-09

automobiles and better road
make pleasure motoring
today a far cry from what it
was at the turn of the century.
When grandfather set out in
his duster and goggles-drop-
ping off the paved street into
the dusty lane at the city
limits-he seldom was sure he
would be able to get there.
The only available maps were
made for bicyclists, and such
roads as existed-about 100000
miles of them-were unmarked.
About the only thing he didn't
have to worry about was high
way congestion.
His grandson today has more
than 3.5 million miles of paved
streets and highways from
which to choose, and he is
taking more frequent and
longer trips by car. Much OF
this highway system is fast and
well marked, and the travellers
automobile is more comfortable
at high speeds. Modern road
maps not only point the way,
but also give information on
various attractions along the
route.
Minimum Cost
According to the AAA, a
vacationing couple travelling
300 miles by auto has a
minimum daily cost Of $29.
This breaks down into $10.50
for meals and snacks, $3.50 for
lodging, So or tips and miscel-
laneous, and ST for the auto
mobile, based on Is miles to
the gallon.
But more people than ever
before parted with their money
for highway travel last summer,
Evening star., 1962-01-09

registration, Americas 1876 mil
lion people would fit into them
quite comfortably if they all
decided to take a spin at the
same time. Add the buses and
trucks, and we could invite the
YugoslavS to go along.
The American people have
been taking to the road with a
vengeance since the close of
World War II, motoring for
business or pleasure.
81 Million on Road
The AAA estimates that last
year 80 million people took 210
million vacation or pleasure
trips by automobile, driving
nearly 10 billion miles. Most of
those we're trips of less than
500 miles. taken on week ends
or Short-term vacations.
But about Is per cent repre-
sented major trips of 1000
miles or more - the average
being about $3.50 miles - and
of two weeks or more in dura-
ton. In the past five years, the
number of such major trips by
car has increased 5 per cent.
1t is now estimated that 80
per cent of the people taking
vacation trips do so by auto
mobile.
81 Per Cent by Car
On all trips of more than 100
miles - taken for business OF
pleasure-87 per cent are by
car, four per cent by plane
three per cent by train, two pei
cent by bus. and four per cent
by a combination of those types
of transport. In the combina-
ton category, most of the trips
are of the "fly-and-drive" va
riety.
Improved highways. improved
Evening star., 1962-01-09
INVITATION TO RIDE
Interstate System
Now $50 Complete
BY REX M. WHITTON
Federal Highway Administrator

The Interstate Shield the distinctive red-and.
route marker along the steadily ex-
panding National System of Interstate and Defense
weeome sbo to tSe Amsrcan moor
and trucker.
More and more Americans are coming to rec