davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-04

First Symphony" and Bach's 20
Sacred Head Now Wounded"
1000, WOL-Senators j. Howard
McGrath and Robert Taft discuss
whats Ahead for Congress?"
Television.
900, WMAL - Opera Star Ezio
Pima makes his television debut to
Introduce his blind protege; Actor
Paul Henreid also appears.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

man, Leon Keyserling, Henry j.
Taylor and Robert S. Byfield.
800. WTOP-Metropolitan Opera
Star Ezio Pima and Paul Henreid
are I'VE the People" guests.
$3.50, WTOP-Georgia Gibbs joins
the "Morey Amsterdam Show" as
featured singer.
9:45, WMAL-The Detroit Sym
phony program includes Sibelius'
Evening star., 1949-01-04

fh STATIONS.
WINy.fM-96.3 Me-, Channel 22.
Sam to :05 am.
WRC- -fM-o3.9 Nc Channel 230
$50 am to am
WAsH.fM-97.l Nc. Channel 246.
4:57 to II pm.
VOL 0l.fM-os.7 Nc. Channel 254.
am. to 1880 am.
Wcfh-99.5 Mt.. Channel 25S.
to II pm.
W\NDc.FM-i0i.t Me-. Channel 766.
1880 an to II pm.
W6AY.fM-t02.3 Nc, Channel III.
am. to 8 pm.
WBU1.FM-e6.7 Me-. Channel IA.
l to q pm
W00W.fM-t03.5 Me-, Channel 27S.
Z am. to midnight
WARl .FM-t05.5 Nc. Channel 2SS.
3 to 10 p.m.
WMAl .fM-107.3 Me-, Channel 2e7.
o am. to uiidnisht
Evening star., 1949-01-04

OTHER AN STATIONS
WplK-730 Kc.-7 am. to SIS pm.
WARL-780 Kt.-7 am. to 5:l5 pm.
WGAY-t,050 M.-7 am to 5:15 pm.
WbCC-1,120 Kt.-7 am to SIS pm.
WfAx-t.7M M.--7 am. to SIS pm.
WEAM-t 800 Kc.-7 am. to SIS pm.
Wo0K-t.590 Ke.-6 am. to SIS pm.
WQQW-570 Kt-7 am. to 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
HIGHLIGHTs TONIGHT.

HAOuLAOHAS . AoNAoHAs
Radio.
7:15, WTOP-Dinah Shore be-
comes a regular Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday visitor on the
Jack Smith show.
$3.50, WMAL - Are Corporate
Profits Too High?" Participants in
clude Representative Wright Pat
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Ldst-mtnute chances IN

radio programs sonye-
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Virgil Fox Gives
Organ Recital,
Third jim Series
Rv Elena ds Soyn

Virgil Fox, eminent American
organist, gave q recital In the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church last night. his program
being the third in 4 series pre-
sented by organists. It is not
the first time that one had the
opportunity to enjoy his playing
and his artistic vision. In the
course Of years MIR. Fox has per-
formed on various organs in this
city, adding distinction to each
by exploiting its heretofore un-
suspected possibilities.
/ He is one of the few who can
make the organ dramatic and
knows how to coax a singing tone
from it. He can show also how
lovely and soft it can become
The serious character of Franck's s
"Grande Piece Symphonique" per-
mitted him to combine a variety
Of organ stops and to blend the
sound In truly orchestral fashion.
It was not difficult to imagine
muted strings in the ethereal
beauty Of the "Andante," or some
other sections Of an orchestra In
his carefully expanded dynamics
in movements that followed.
Under his fingers the organ was
elastic and broad and when power
was needed it had nobility.
Mr.. Fox's well-balanced pro-
gram included Handel's Concerto
in F Major" Bach's "Arioso," !"
"F'ugue a la Clique" and the lat
ter's "Passacaglia and Fugue," all
of which gave him an opportunity
to demonstrate his affinity with
the classical masters and their
lofty style. The third part Of the
program listed compositions of q
lighter character and included two
by American composers. Seth
tBingham's "Roulade" and "Alle-
Evening star., 1949-03-25
gretto Grazioso" from Bennett
Sonata in g."

gretto Grazioso" from Bennett's
Sonata in g."
Budapest Four Begin
Programs In Library.
Beginning the Beethoven cycle
Of six programs in the Library OF
Congress. the Budapest String
Quartet presented Quartet in D
Major. Op. ls. No. 81; Quartet
in F. Minor, Op. 95" and GUAR
tet In E Flat Major. Op. 127" last
night. sponsored by the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation.
With identical programs on
Thursdays and Fridays Of each
week through March and April
the group will give a total OF
II works. representing Beethoven's
entire collection for this combina-
ton of instruments.
The noted artists Joseph Rois-
man, violin, Boris Kroyt, viola
and Mischa Schneider, cello, had
the assistance Of JAG Gorodetzky
the new violinist of the ensemble
replacing Edgar Gutenberg, who
resigned on account Of Ill health,
Evening star., 1949-03-25

and long-favorite ROYAL Choco-
late Puddings! You'll find both
30 smooth and rich in favor
:. yet just different" enough
to satisfy your own particular
"chocolate-taste"! ROYAL CHOC-
OLATE was made specially for
those who "go for" that milk
chocolaty flavor :. while ROYAL
DARK NJ SWEET delights a
sweeter tooth! Once you get on
the ROYAL "road," pick up
ROYAL Vanilla and ROYAL But
terscotch sPuddings, too for.
like the two ROYAL Chocolates,
they provide more food-energy
than the sweet, fresh milk you
make 'em with!
Evening star., 1949-03-25

ONCE UPON A TINE baking
perfect apple pie depended on 2
things fresh pie apples AND
a light hand with pastry. But
that's all changed now thanks to
Betty Crocker's Apple PyeQuicki
In one handy package. you get
the "fxings" for a grand apple
pie j.. the equivalent Of about
2 lbs. Of Juicy apples, already
sliced and quick-dried, PLUS a
fender faky pie crust mix. Apple
Pyeqxick takes IA minutes or less
from package to oven -. saving
you time and trouble. as well as
expensive baking failures. So
keep several packages handy ...
then reach for one every time
your family is apple pie hungry!
Evening star., 1949-03-25

by constant research to mako
them STAY BRIGHTER LONG
Err! Furthermore, the best time
to do it is NOW because it's
Brighten-Up time at your Cen
eral Electric lamp dealers. Right
now, when you're thinking Of
house cleaning, is the time to re-
place burned out lamp bulbs with
some new G-E lamps. You'll b
interested in the new, handy.
four.lamp. package. It's % easy
to buy, easy to carry. store and
use. 6o.watt G-E lamps cost only
IL cents plus tax. And to get
some wonderful ideas on lighting
"wizardry," send for this helpful
booklet, "Alice Looking Through
the Glass! It's FREE just
write Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison
Ave-, N. Y. 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-03-25

WHAT'S IN NAMEe surprised how many homemakers
o. don't recognize FARINA the dictionary" for
"-ES=1 whtewheat cereal they've known since
WI. childhood they do know the QUAKER
.E=.l product unsurpassed quality"
49, 30 it's natural that QUAKER and FARINA together
stands cereals! Quickcooking
high vtamn iron and minerals QUAKER
Enriched similar cereals yet it's
backed QUAKER and commended By Par
ents' Magazine BETTER BREAKFASTS here's
sBuyne" yoa should make for: the
veciaes With the spooowsvns baasood se tAs xhse fa
Evening star., 1949-03-25

As usual. the four Stradivari In
struments, presented to the library
by Mrs. Whittall. were used. Not
having heard them in some time,
they seemed less mellow and rich
in tone than formerly. Some Of
this may have been due to the
unevenly blended ensemble Of the
group last night. If not 50 salts
factory in this respect, the Buda-
pests well-known Interpretation
Of Beethoven made up for the de-
ficiency and was enjoyed by the
large audience.
Evening star., 1949-03-25

for the practical part-why not
serve your youngsters two glass
es Of BORDEN'S Hemo every
ddyf Hemo, made with milk, sup
plies an entire days need of vi
tamins A. b. b., (G), D, Niacin.
PLUS Iron, Calcium and Phos-
phorus yet the amount you
use costs only about 81 a day!
Hemo's wonderful for your chill
dren and wonderful for grown.
nps, too. HEMO at "Elsie's 6-Star
Roundup" at your grocer'k
Evening star., 1949-03-25

these authentic Chinese delica-
cies add an, erottcdlly different,
new-in-havor appeal to all kinds
Of food for all kinds Of occasions!
For instance, add them to creamed
dishes, salads, or casseroles {.
see how the crisp savoriness Of
LaCHOY Bean Sprouts or
LaCHOY Mixed Vegetables make
these "old" monotonous dishes
taste neto and exciting! When
shopping. get LaCHOY Chinese
Dinner, too q complete and
m0SpcIoHs meal in one handy
carton containing meatless chop
suey, crisp noodles and LaCHOY
Sauce! It's dece-Hsh!
Evening star., 1949-03-25

yVOA - ~ " ~
ARE Dealers learn how
"sxene" and easy cooking can
be! For instance, imagine having
Radiantube Surface Units with
5 Speeds q Triple Duty Their.
mizer to cook inexpensive meat.
cuts "butter" tender and not
just one, but TWO roomy, won
derful Even-Heat Ovens! Add to
this, FRIGIDAIRE's Cook-Master
Oven Clock Control that turns
on and off automatically let.
ting you have time "off-duty"
while 1t cooks FOR you. And
when summer comes you'll ap-
preciate this paragon" of ranges
even more so see your FRIG-
IDAIRE Dealer tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-03-25

magic" mix guarantees even
tsxtured. feather-hght rolls every
time! Since all the "makings"
for two dozen medium-sized rolls
come in one handy package, you
simply do this:
Add warm water to the yeast
and stir in the mix. Then let
rise, shape, let rise again and
pop" into the oven.
With PILLSBURY Hot Roll Mix
you can bake tempting coffee
cakes, cinnamon buns and dough-
nuts, too and your family
will never underestimate your
power" in the kitchen again!
Evening star., 1949-03-25
IT'S SPRING AGAIN and

time to brighten
up q drab, winter
weary house! And
know the best way
to do it? with
General Electric
lamp bulbs for
they're backed"
Evening star., 1949-03-25
LET'S BE PRACTICAL . with

today's food budgets.
there's a greater
ch ance that your
children may be
missing vital food
elements they need
during their critical
Evening star., 1949-03-25

,. Tor gwen he
right tools" she
can do anything
%. even make per
feet, homemade
hot rolls, the very
fret trial! How?
PILLSBURY Hot
Roll Mkt This
Evening star., 1949-03-25

NEW YORK, Mar. 24-whys and wherefores
don't matter {. it's the results you get with
SWERL that count! And here's the most won
derful accomplishment" Of this new scientific
suds discovery the miracle" Of greaseless
dishwashing! Not only do dishes and glasses
come out bright and clear without wiping.
tirely free from soapy Aim, but there's no soap
scum left anywhere {. not even in the dish
Evening star., 1949-03-25
TAKE THE RoYAL route" to

too Of the rich
est, credmiest.
most delicious
chocolate pud.
dtngs you ever
tasted . new
ROYAL Dark N
Evening star., 1949-03-25
SHORT ON INSPIRATION

need help In getting
away from pat.
termed" meals? Then
why not get LaCHOY
Bean Sprouts and
Lac n OY Mike d
VoOofah1aa for
Evening star., 1949-03-25

Householders In Chile are pro-
testing against soaring prices OF
firewood.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
COOKING WITH "oDDs"

" ITH VDDS
against you
such as too-high
or too-low flames
or q Temperament
tai oven! Then see
q FRIGIDAIRE
Electric Range at
Evening star., 1949-03-25

EXTENDING what call fixing leftovers with BnB
Broied-n-Buer Mushrooms AND for q reasonl -
dollhouse mushrooms, broiled in rea e0oT
butter to golden brown, contribute good g
that most "ertenders" to shame for In
If a warmedover meat dish lacks rich. H
add .BmB Sliced Mushrooms BnB Chopped ~
Mushrooms OR, If I've guests, it's easy to make any
leftover dish "eo~veraton piece by simply adding bessdu!
BmB Crowns Then for davongup gsvs and
nothing compares broth these mushrooms
oeos n - got ~ ks4s G DAB lAehreo0
Evening star., 1949-03-25
WONDERFUL OFFER

WONDERFUL OFFER chance to get Lucite hair
brush with nylon bristles and comb to match
.sscsSZSzsfor only SOC and improved SOILAX
.EXX&1E boxtop! Regularly priced at $3.50 this lovely
combination set comes in choice Of 3 love.
ly colors blue crystal rose So send for
TO-DAY just enclose soc, with SO1LA1 boxtop
the back and mail Nancy Sasser 27
Madison New York 49, " And HURRY for besides
loving love SOLAX Containing
chemical Poaso it's the cleaner in America that's
kind getting painted washable surfaces
sparkling bright in mo" time
That's what little and girls
running.
tant give them nourishment
SWIFTS Peanut highly it's the
butter with restored Vamn B. values Vitamin b. Nacn.
Calcium Furthermore donblehipped,
why Delightful sw1FTs
Butter endless crumpous these Peanut
Butter Nut Sticks, for instance:
Pea Butter and s d
.s ,ed f. -four g0we1 n es ,D s sat
isss@e SSs
o sp and aSS @ p~deed
And here's something you'll each jar with color
full plastic easyof that makes wonderful COASTER
scrumpiously good is" of but right I'm
BANANA "spree"l That's because cooking c|e
(whether baked, tried broied) gives them deli: ~
tasting is believing and if you'll just try these Mt@
BANANA sCALLOPS a vegetable, you'll see what ~
mean! Here's how:
s,iss ;s 81, :ss5
s1N U sxSs ssatopsd nd
y thick Dip Drain Roll in cup
Py fe e95n ass dss dssp Ss%s Kettle
z ~ '
BANANAS that matter how eat hem it's mpos-
sbe to beat them!
Evening star., 1949-03-25
LOOKING FOR CIGARETTE that gives twoway smoking plea

that gives smoking plea
that is rich and favorsome
ed4tA IL and is wonderfully MILD? Then urge you to
~ hRH smoke CAMELS for they're made from
A1 SAn" choice tobaccos, properly aged expertly
1ff{fA I'd blended they give big dividend in smok-
EfffH cM[N ing enjoyment! Cames rich in favor
fffff&lGS&S mild! test,
M>D hundreds Of and smoked CAMEI4S
-" 'M and only CAMEI1S for 80 days! Each week
throat specialists making weekly examinations Of throas
throat irritation
smoking CAMELS! But the for to learn
MILD favorsome CAMELS this test them in
"TZone" That's Throat!
few pus Taste will tell about CAMELs rich mellow
OF handy thrifty buy
today. frst.hand just MILD cigarette bel
Evening star., 1949-03-25
to apologize because

duueU useu
Once again Elsie says If it's BORDENS it's got to be
HAVE YOU EVER baked cake then had to apologize
didn't turn out the luscious beauty
you expected? Then urge you to DROMEDARY
White Cake Mix for it's not only "foolproof," but
rewards with featheright snowy-white, pctureper-
feet cakeepery time! So delicious in fact that DROM
EDARY actually won" over homemiXed cakes in 1858
tastetests yet takes only minutes from package to
and costs less than you'd pay for its choicest
ingredients! perfect cake calls for" perfect icing
Grown" your with DROMEDARY Fudge Frosti1
Evening star., 1949-03-25
\ \

you SHOULDN'T UNDEREs-
TIM ATE the
r'power of q woman
9 p. for given the
Evening star., 1949-03-25

Instant Coffee, of course. Now Elsie, the BOR-
DEN Cow tells us B6rden's is better than ever!
Because BORDEN'S new "Flduor-Peak' process cap
lures all the roasterfresh flavor Of this 1000 pure
coffee right at the peak Of satisfying goodness
and safeguards it for you! When you taste Bordens,
you'll know il has hit a new "haYnr-neak"i You'll
Evening star., 1949-03-25
TO GET EQUALITY" JEWEL

RY, you look for a
carat mark but
in selecting sweet po-
tatoes, look for even
ly-shaped ones with
smooth, reddish-gold
skins! Then you'll
get the B E S I.
lila
Evening star., 1949-03-25

suds keep the dishcoth from getting
greaseess dshwashing SWERI. and
trouble save SWERLS economical for the BIG
and the
Evening star., 1949-03-25

LOUISIANA Golden Yam Sweet
Potatoes! That reddish-gold col
or's significant, too :. for 1t "ad-
vertises" the vitamin-richness Of
these "sweets" that are stoeeter.
juicier, softer, with NO stringy
fibers! LOUISIANA Golden
Yams are equality" through and
through! Come fresh and canned!
Evening star., 1949-03-25

yours TODAY =. just enclose SOC, with a ne
(print your color choice on the back) and mail tt
Madison Avenue, New York 16, N. Y! And HUR
loving the comb and brush set, you'll love SOFIA
a new chemical, "Polasol," it's the fastest cleaner
truly kind to your hands -. . getting painted and
sparkling bright in mo" time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Counsel Named
ByHouseD.C.
Crime Probers
Fischboch Appointed;
Served in Earlier
Congress Inquiries
By Don S. Worren
By Don S. Worren

An investigation of crime and
law enforcement here by House
District subcommittee was set in
motion today with the appoint
ment of a New York lawyer as
special counsel to the committee.
He is Hyman I. Fischbach, IL,
who has served other House COM
mittees in earlier investigations.
The investigation will be con-
Quoted by special subcommittee
headed by Representative Davis.
Democrat, of Georgia. The House
has provided $4,000 to cover ex-
penses and if this proves in
sufficient additional sums may be
sought.
Public hearings are planned
after Congress reconvenes in
January. Preliminary work will
be started at once by Mr.. Fisch-
bach, who will be assisted by the
investigators who are to be ap-
pointed. A secretary will be named
to round out the investigating
staff.
Won't Outline Plans.
Announcement of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Fischbach was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

dents over it's rated capacity-the
only white senior high school in
the city any where near fully
occupied.
1851 Budget Requests.
In the 1851 budget requests. the
Board of Education asked money
to construct a new colored Junior
high school in the vicinity of
Pomeroy and Stanton roads Sc.
1t was pointed out that in addi-
ton to the 3l6 Junior high school
students forced to attend the
Turner Elementary School. an
other $50 students from this Sec
ton must travel by bus to the
center of the city to attend Junior
high school.
Under construction is a new
Stanton Elementary School at
Naylor road and Alabama avenue
Sc. which should be ready about
July. This means relief for
Stanton School next fall.
An addition to the Beers School
also is under construction and
should be ready in December or
January. This will eliminate
part-time classes there.
A new Birney Elementary
School, under construction at
Nichols avenue and Howard street
Sc, should be ready next spring
and will eliminate part-t time
classes at Birney, Garfield and
Turner.
The 1851 budget requests asked
for money to purchase a site in
the vicinity Of Mississippi avenue
and Stanton mad Sc. for . new
white elementary school.
Other items asked in the 1851
budget foE this section include
additional land for Anacostia
High School in order to relocate
the football field and baseball
diamond and install a track; ad-
ditional land at Stanton School
and at Turner for Fairgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

heavy paper coated with tar and
asphalt for waterprooflng.
The canvasses, many reinforced
by wooden boards, are protected
by paper pads filled with excelsior
Each pad bears an inventory
number and stays in its respective
crate for repacking when the ex
hibition moves to New York in
December. On three sides of each
box are special locks with a master
paddock on the front. The top of
the box swings open on hinges
Most boxes required at least two
men for the opening operation
and some needed four or six.
Supervising it all is DR.. Ernst
H. Buschbeck. curator of the
| Vienna Museum. The art treas
ures arrived here last Monday
aboard the U. S. S. Malabar
Similar exhibitions of these art
works once owned by the Haps-
burgs in Austria have been held
in Zurich, Brussels. Amsterdam
Paris. Stockholm and Copenhagen
| But we have never made two
identical exhibitions" DR.. Busch
beck explained. There is always
a certain nucleus but we have trieo
/ to arrange the shoWings as we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Truman Signs Bills
For Hospitals, Homes

Measures intended to spur con-
struction of hospitals and moder-
ately priced homes were among
bills signed by President Truman
yesterday. They were passed in
the closing hours of the first ses-
sion of Congress that adjourned
last week.
The housing bill provides ST.
275. 100000 in new Government
authority to insure or purchase
home mortgages. Some phases OF
the home mortgage insurance
plan had been scheduled to ex-
pire November /.
The hospital measure provides
$50. 100000 a year in Federal aid
to States for such construction.
It extends the existing law from
June 30, 1851, to June 80, 1855,
and doubles the present annual
Federal authorization for building
hospitals. 1884,.
Other measures signed by Mr..
Truman included:
/. Authorization for q guided
missile laboratory costing 81 ,900,-
900 to be operated by the National
Bureau of Standards at site
yet to be determined.
2. One providing increased Fed
eral aid for airport construction
for some States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
College Of Surgeons
Honors Gen. Grow

Maj. Gen. Malcolm Grow, air
surgeon for the Air Force, has
been presented with an honorary
fellowship by the American Col
lege of Surgeons in recognition of
research in the field of high alti-
tude flying, it was announced to-
day.
The group also announced that
" Washington surgeons have been
admitted as fellows in the organ
ization at a meeting last Friday
in Chicago. They are Drs. Earle
Bower Barnes, Albert S. Bright,
Robert J. Coffey, Samuel M. Do
dek. Louis j. Goffredi, Everett j.
Gordon, Malcolm c. McKaig,
George T. Sharp, jr.; William T.
Spence, John w. Walsh, Jacob j.
Weinstein and Joseph Rogers
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

consequences Tor locking us IN a
steel container locked at both
ends.
II have lived through all these
and have loved every new thing
that has come out"
Only 1870 Seats.
The Board Room on the fifth
floor of the District Building has
100 stationary seats. Despite
lamentations from many that
their work will prevent their ap-
pearance, the room probably will
have more people in it than the
Sabre Dance" has notes.
There has never been a ques-
ton quite like it-of so much in
terest to so many people," a PUG
employe said, 80 there is no way
to compare the volume of cor
respondence."
The tribunal for tomorrow's
hearing will be Chairman James
H. Flanagan; James w. Lauder
dale and Brig. Gen. G6rdon R.
Young. Engineer Commissioner
the three members of the PUG.
The hearing may last more than
one day. There likely will be no
immediate decision. and what
ever it may be, an appeal from it
may be made through legal
channels.
/ Mailing List Built Up.
II the stormy controversy, which
has poured scores of letters into
the city's newspaper Offices, did
nothing else, it built up the COM
missions mailing list.
Each written comment, includ-
ing three or so from congress-
men, received mimeographed
answer announcing date of the
hearing, mailed second class at
u cents per answer "a bill the
Capital Transit Co. will pay. Even
this telephone memo brought an
answer:
g. -, of the Wardman Park,
complains of a brass band radio
concert being played at 11:05 am.
on bus No. STA operated by No.
666 on February Is, 1949. He's
opposed to this, type of radio re-
ception. Signed: E. J. Milligan,
executive secretary"
So did this:
II sincerely hope before long
all means of public transportation
in Washington will be equipped
with radios"
Names of all persons communi-
eating with the PUG on the mu-
steal cars have been Alphabetical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Woman Passenger
Finds Way to Stop
Music on Buses

Through all the talk pro
and con radios in streetcars
and buses, one Washington
woman has been quietly but
efficiently doing something
about it.
II know where the switch
is, and I turn the radios off
whenever I cam" she revealed
last night at an organization
al meeting of transit riders
In the Thomson School.
The woman, who declined
to identify herself, said she
discovered the secret when
she once exasperatedly asked
a bus driver if he could turn
that thing off,"
mo, ma'am." he said. "but
you can"
He showed her how. she
said, and she did. The
switch. she explained. is near
the floor just in front of the
first forward seat on the left
side of the bus.
1--WE done it about two doz-
en- times" she smiled, land
nobody seems to object"