davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
School,


Continued from page one
tanned throughout the district for
white children that in those
schools where grades one through
six were provided that transporta-
ton of children in the seventh
and eighth grades to the $4,000
Dewitt elementary school is made
by the school board. No transport
tation of any grade school Negro
children has ever been effected
despite the fact that the district
has three wing schools for Me-
groes.
Brotherton also testified that
white school properties were worth
approximately one quarter mil
lion dollars while Negroes had
less than ten thousand dollars in
valuation.
Flowers Scores on Supervisor
Of Negro Schools
Ed McCuistion, supervisor Of
Negro schools, refused to admit
under the relentless cross-exami-
nation conducted by Mr.. Flowers
that the State Department of Ed
ucation had attempted to dictate
the placement Of Negro schools,
but testified that the plan to de-
velop Emmanuel had been consid-
cred for a long time, as early as
1922. when it was believed to be
the center of the Negro popula-
ton. In an effort to disclaim any
knowledge of dissatisfaction on
the part OF the Negro school pa
irons, McCuistion testified that at
a mass meeting held in March,
l948 with the school boards and
school patrons in attendance, that
the group agreed on Emmanuel
as the high school center This
meeting was a result of a petition
filed by school patrons for the
establishment of a high school for
Negroes. and was signed by more
than four hundred white citizens
of the school district.
Arrangement With Emmanuel
School
After the filing OF the petition
the Dewitt school board entered
into an arrangement with the I'm
manuel school officials for the
education of Dewitt Negro high
school students Transportation was
provided by Dewitt and consisted
Of an Army ambulance (see pic
ture above) which had been used
by the district as shuttle bus in
transporting white children over
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

Quest is with the mail service
in that city,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

FOR RENT-Furnished room fel
couple. ID Edison. It's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
Law to Ban
Ban Segregation

WASHINGTON, June %. GAN
tP)-Before hearings of the house
judiciary subcommittee, Atty. Gen,
Tom Clark and industrialist
Charles E. Wilson, president OF
General Electric and chairman OF
President Truman's recent civil
rights committee, asked for laws
banning segregation in interstate
transportation.
They asked Congress to "plu2
the gaps" in civil rights laws by
stopping jim crow travel.
Such a law, Clark said, will ire
move all doubts" that public
Transportation facilities are "avail-
able to all without distinction be-
cause of race or color"
eff we modernize these statutes
Wilson told the subcommittee, eve
can make them effective Goth CEN
fury tools for the protection Of
civil rights"
Speaking of anti-segrcgat;on
laws, he said:
81 strongly recommend that
this legislative step be taken. Seq
regation is one of our nations
greatest social problems and it will
not be solved over night.
"But it seems appropriate that
in the channels of interstate COM
merce, the control of which has
been the express power and re-
sponsibility of federal govern
lnent for more than a century and
half, racial segregation should
be outlawed without further de-
lay.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

FOR RENT-Room to share. Sin
gle girl. TIT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
Hearings on
Civil Rights

PORTLAND, Ore, June 20. "a
mayors committee on
intergroup relations will hold a
public hearing July 6 on a pro-
posed city ordinance to prevent
racial discrimination in public
places such as hospitals and res
taurants. This ordinance would
form an amendment to the city
police code.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
A Winner

concluded IRON page ~
flooded with letters and telephone
calls and visits by people who
want some of her winnings.
"Most of the calls" she said,
shave come from people who want
to borrow some money, represent
me in investments, or who want
to know the mar l bought the
lucky ticket from"
Despite her good fortune, Mrs.
Smith has continued to work. She
plans to work even after she gets
her money. Although she won
100000 she expects to turn over
$4,000 of it to Uncle Sam for
income taxes.
She is not sure of what she
wants to do with her wealth, but
she does hope to make a good
home for her parents who live
on a farm in South Carolina.
Her husband is an unemployed
longshoreman. A daughter, Mad
Ign, Is, lives with them in New
York. Two other children, John
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
Aaron Douglas
Works Displayed

NEW YORK, June 20. (ANP)
Aaron Douglas, professor of fine
arts at Fisk university, is exhibit
ing IS of his painting at the 135th
street branch library art gallery.
A portion of the group of oils
is concerned with portraits and
personal observations in different
lands by Prof. Douglas.
Dorothy R. Horner is the branch
librarian.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

and Yvonne, live with their grand
parents.
Mrs. Smith would like to go
back to South Carolina, but the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

The Rev. Myron C. Cole, chair
man o + the mayors committee,
said hearings will determine eff
a need for civil rights legislation
exists in the city"
Speakers for and against the
bill will be allowed five minutes
each to talk.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

DRESSMAKING -Women's suits
and coats; mems shirts; altera.
tjons to fit. Reasonable. 1902
Germantown ct. AID 3348. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

rest Of her family prefers New
York.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One Of kentucky's finest hotels.
so rooms, cafe. radio in each
room. bath. Always a Room.
26l6 W. Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL, Ky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel.
1150 Germantown st. FL 04D1
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

IF other methods have failed to
restore your health. Don't give
up. Call "a Chiropractor.
Charles Il. M. Nance, D. C.
1OOC-8 W. 9TH st. Phone AID
2479. Hrs. a til 8 pm. or by
ap'tm't. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

WILL NOT be responsible for
debts after June 20, 1949, on
account Of the children. Robert
Porter. tit
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

FOR RENT-Room, 2 men, 2 wo-
lien, 1 couple. No children. Call
AID 2670. TIC
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

FOR notwithstanding room for
man. Call after 4. HE 1915. t16
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

COLORED LADY will keep chill
drep, while parents work. Call
HE 3O13. t16
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Obituary
MARGARET X. STIGLITZ

Margaret K. StlglitZ, age 45,
died after a short illness on April
19. Born in Boston, she came here
with her family because of her
health 212 years ago and lived at
$500 E. Bellevue. She is survived
by her husband, Sidney j., daugh-
ter, Elaine, Is, and father, Louis
Karlin, who had resided with the
family the past six months.
Though in Tucson a compara-
lively short period, she was we'll
known for her gracious hospitali-
ty and willingness to help every
one without regard to her own
health.
Workmen Circle paid honors to
their departed member at Reilly's
Chapel April 20 after which the
body was shipped to Boston for
burial April "a, accompanied by
her father. Mr.. Stiglitz and Elaine
flew east for the services.
MENDOL BANDES
Mendol Bandes, II, 2209 E. End,
passed away April 26. Having
been in poor health the past few
months he was convalescing nice
ly until he contracted pneumonia
the previous Thursday. Services
were conducted at Reilly Chapel
April 26 by Rabbi Marcus Breger
after which the body was shipped
to New York for internment in
the family plot.
He is survived by his wife, Re-
becca Bandes, Tucson, and three
daughters: Mrs. Sadie Ward and
Mrs. Cele Nemerson of New York
and Mrs. Joe Rubin, Tucson.
Born in Russia Mr.. Bandes came
to American SO years ago and set
tied in New York where he pio-
neered large realty developments.
About 1910 he developed the
Bronx area in the vicinity of the
present Yankee Stadium.
Mr.. Bandes came to Tucson first
in 1896 as a winter visitor. Since
1945 he lived here continuously.
He was member of Congregation
Anshei Israel and of Young Is
rael. He held numerous affilia-
tions with New York philantropic
and service groups.
A deeply religious man he gave
generous support through the
years to those institutions and
agencies devoted to development
of Jewish educational and cul-
tural work.
KATE SCHWARTZ
Mrs. Kate Schwartz, 70, died of
cancer after an illness of more
than a year at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Salt, 1922 E.
1st. She lived here the past year
coming from New York which
had been her home for many
years, and was born in Odessa,
Russia.
In addition to Mrs. Salt she is
survived by two other daughters,
Mrs. Mollie Horowitz, Brooklyn,
and Jean Schwartz of New York;
son, Julius of Brooklyn.
The body was sent to Brook
lyn by the Arizona Mortuary for
burial last Friday. Mrs. Salt and
Jean Schwartz accompanied it.
MIR. and Mrs. David i. Gins
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Agrees, E.
9th, have gone to Miami, Fla, aft
er grand winter here. Friends
expect them to return.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06

Emanuel GOldStein is back in
town and living on E. 9th. He's a
local builder who spent several
months in the East.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06


New York. They will return for
the opening of the Westerner Ho-
tel (in which they are interested)
scheduled for September. Mrs.
Max Meyerson returned with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Feig
entertained at farewell party in
their honor Friday. Guests were
Messrs. and Mines. Sol Gruchik,
Thomas w. Howard, David Mish-
kind, David Sohn and Mrs. Max
Meyerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Corey are now
living on E. Elm.
Stella Linder has moved to 542
N. Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Berlin,
Detroit, are guests of their broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Berlin, Gale Glorietta,
who entertained in their honor at
a patio party last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heller,
Grant Rd., are leaving for New
York for an extended visit where
he will look after his wholesale
optical interests.
Ann CranstOn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jock Cranston, N. Tue
son blvd, celebrates her eleventh
birthday on Mothers day. She's
sixth-grader at Sam Hughes
School.
Mrs. Nate Pollock, Highland
Park, ILL.,, made her annual visit,
spending ten days, timing it to be
present as surprise for the birth
day of her mother, Mrs. Herman
Skora. She is the sister of Mrs.
Aaron Paul, N. Tyndall.
Jean GinSburg has chosen June
% for her marriage to David
Wiener, to be solemnized at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel with Rab-
bi Marcus Breger officiating.
GOldie LevkOwitz, now doing
graduate work in Los Angeles,
will be included in the University
graduates, having completed her
work in February. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Clara Levko-
witz, N. Granada.
Martin Kesselman, Polo Village,
a graduating senior, has been Of
fered a fellowship in the Physics
Dept. of the University.
Meyer KatzOff, Boston, uncle of
Gertrude and Rose Nuremberg, E.
18th, is their guest for a week,
leaving Saturday.
Nanny Self spent the weekend
visiting his mother, Mrs. Johanna
Self, E. 5th. He wrote the Broad
way play, Sweet Charity" and
is now in the midst of another,
still unnamed to be produced in
September. The filming of his
story weep No More" has just
been completed by RKO and stars
Joseph Gotten and Valli. He lives
in Beverly Hills.
Entertaining for three daugh-
ters of the Louis Fines, E. 7th,
visiting here from Houston were
Betty Dinhofer, E. Lowell, and
Mrs. Harry Weinstein, Benson
Highway. The guests returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack BOrenStein
and son, Marvin, are now living
in the new home they built at
1908 E Drachman.
Tom Sichel, N. TyndaII, was
called to Chicago last Friday by
the unexpected death of his faith
er.
The Dave MagdOvitz family are
~ -
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Mr.. and Mrs. David ]. Gins

Mr.. and Mrs. David ]. Gins
berg, E. 9th, entertained last Sat-
urday night in honor of her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil RosSen, visitors from De-
troit, also as a farewell for Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Shenker who went
east for the summer. Other guests
were: MeSSrs. and Mines. Eddie
Brady, Max Feinman, A. Hinden,
Louis Handel, Philip Kessler,
Jack Meyers, M. Rather, Jack
Starr, Louis Zunin, Mrs. Fanny
Berlin, Mrs. Pearl Kossack and
Lou Freeman,
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06

The Hy StantOnS are now living
on Samoa avenue in Tujunga, a
suburb of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1949-12-03

I3TATE FsIIs Church. vs. IA. 'sss
l"rn1Tyns' HIGHWAY" NJCHAkr
lcONTE, VAL1NTINA CQRTD0A.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Hollywood Diary
The Dick PoweIIs Nay DoeFiIm Together
" SheiIoh Grdkdn

and I won't make it unless I
can produce it at Metro"-He
hopes Robert will star with Lana
Turner and Van Helflin. It would
be a great picture for all three.
Peter Pan" the beloved Bar
rie epic. is next on the Walt Dis
ney schedule. It will be feature
length, but all cartoon. ~
Vic Dafnone very much with
Elizabeth Taylor at the Joe Pas
ternak party for Kinuyo Tanaka.
Later he took her home before his
last show that night at the Mo-
cambo. When Pasternak says
"Sheilah, how could you say that
Vic has not been signed by Metro"
(We're full of Metro items todayD
ask Vic. Have you signed?"
"Er, not yet" says Vic. But he's
coming into the studio in the
morning to sign" says Joe. Fine"
says I.
Rarbara Lawrence at the party
with a tall, dark and unidentified
male. I'm OF to New Orleans
for a motion picture convention" :"
she tells me. adding I'D like
more movies to make and less con-
ventions." Her latest picture was
finished nine months ago. Whats
with Murray fIamiiton2" I ask
her. Hes still the man." says
Barbara. "I'll see him In New
York in January"
Meeting Vera-Ellen, with her
constant escort, Rocky Hudson.
I congratulate her on her per-
formance in "on the Town
especially her first dance number.
That's funny" laughs Vera, "be-
cause, when I did 1t for Gene
Kelly, I told him ] was afraid I
wouldn't seem feminine"
Charles Chaplin Is directing the
Kitty Doone" company now per-
forming at the Circle Theater.
"He rehearsed US last night until
4:30 in the morning." Alan Nixon
told me early in the week.
Released b. the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1949-12-03

lY- Z. rolls Chvfeh. W.
h08 A rect fer shs Entire ssmlly
l'PoMDA. JUNGLE BOY" STAGE
Evening star., 1949-12-03

The fellow who changes the
titles Of RKo's pictures has come
up with a provocative substitute
for Anne Parrisn's "All Kneeling. Z"
The new label will be BED Of
Roses which the drama depart
ment's cynic thinks would be won
derful in combination with the
original: "All Kneeling in q Bed
Of Roses"
It Is q circle that life moves in
and anyone who does not believe 1t
has merely to take an occasional
look at the material on which
Hollywood is working. One bit Of
this at the moment is q Aim star
ring Ginger Rogers and Dennis
Morgan, and called Perfect
Strangers
Perfect Strangers" is an ad-
aptation of an old Hecht- Mac
Arthur adaptation Of q Lasislaus
Bus-Fekete play which opened in
washington some years ago under
the title Ladies and Gentlemen. !"
Its star at the time was Helen
Hayes, Playwright MacArthur's
wife, and her presence in 1t in
spired Critic John Mason Brown
to observe that Miss Hayes must
love Mr.. Macarthur very much"
Which, of course, was and is per-
fectly true.
In its newest form, Of course,
the story may finally have
achieved that perfection it lacked
in all those other versions.
Saturday summary: Monsieur
Vincent" French production
which won the foreign film prize
last year, will have its first uptown
showing on Monday and Tuesday
at the Apex theater. F.. Tickets
for "The Yellow Jacket" George
University Players
on December Is, Is
and II, are now on sale at Lisner
and Mrs. Stablers'. :.
What makes q good film will be
discussed by the Washington
critics at the next meeting Of the
Washington Film Council on De-
cember 8. The Kensington
Players will bow in for the season
with a production of Queen for
q Day" at the school auditorium
an December Q. The new Sid
ney Lust theater at viers Mill will
be a modern, air. r-conditioned
house seating 1000 with facilities
for stage productions and for the
future installation Of television.
1t will be completed in the
spring of next year.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, oectMsEk ), t94s
The Devil Gets Top Billing
In New Movie Comedy
By Joy Cormody

Movie fans educated to keep sharp eye who gets top
billing credits undoubtedly will second look to title
which up Broadway yesterday.
1.-THE Devil and the Angel" Is the it reads
Hollywood let 1t be
Understood that it is nothing of the kind
Evening star., 1949-12-03

lCS french, ana tney are MS
torieally an amusing people.
4 4 4 +
Alan Ladd's Chicago Deadline'
Ifiay have taken its pummel!ng
from the reviewers, who did not
think newspaper reporters should
be made to look so much like gods
but not from the public.
Ladd's devotees simply ignored
the critics and pushed the picture
to November's top boxoffiee rating
according to the survey released
today by the Motion Picture
Herald. The Paramount melo-
drama was followed by "Jolson
Sings Again" 'Pinky,' She Wore
A Yellow Ribbon" The Story o1
Seabiscuit," and THAT Forsyte
Woman"
On most of these, however, the
/ critics and the moviegoers felt
alike, the critics more mild in
their enthusiasm.
Pursuit of Happiness" was the
name of a neat and successful
comedy of some years ago by
Lawrence Langner and his wife,
Armina Marshall, but 1t will not
be the tag on the musical version
now being made ready by the
Theater Guild. The new title will
be "Jennifer Marches On and
the book and lyrics will be done
by Herbert and Dorothy Fields
with Reuben Mamoulian directing.
John Conte and Pearl Bailey
head the cast which will sing
Morton Gould's music.
The hope of all editors Isl to be
provocative and the fellows who
run Quick magazine surely must
have made it with their an.
nouncement today that Joan
Crawford is the most written about
woman in history. Yes, history!
That is what Quick says.
Runners-up, the report goes,
were Cleopatra. Joan of Arc. Marie
Antoinette, Amelia Earhart. Shir-
ley Temple, Eleanor Roosevelt.
Helen of Troy, and Mae West.
What you may be wondering,
too, is how many years how many
humans were busy making this
measurement?
4 \
Bill Morrow, who writes Bing
Crosby's script. is missing q bet if
he fails to make a memo Of Bob
Hopes Great Lover" rating by
the Legion of Decency., For all
the implications of title like that
"Great Lover" is rated Al.
That Hope. Humph!
Evening star., 1949-12-03
HOLLYWOOD.

A big deal is, cooking for Guy
Madison to move into the Harry
Sherman stable to star in a series
OF westerns based on Hash Knife
and Sleepy" by w. C. Tuttle. Guy,
now free of his Selznick contract,
Is rarin' to go on with his career.
June Allyson will be delighted to
know she will probably co-star
again with her favorite leading
man, Dick Powell. Metro Pro-
ducer Armand Deutsch tells me
that the top lady role in Fright
Cross"-with Dick as a news
paperman. and Ricado Montalban
a. the fighters tailor-made for
June.
Talking of Taylors and I now
mean Robert, when Mr.. Deutsch
prizes his This Side Of Innocence"
property loose from United Artists
Evening star., 1949-12-03

|of the Plains; IL am, /. 2:55
4:50, 6:45, $40 and 10:40 pm.
Palace-"Pinky":: IL am, 1:05
3:16, 500, 1880, 9:40 and HAS
pm.
Pix Somewhere in Berlin;
2::25, 5:55, 1888, 10:45 pm. and
|1:25 am.
Playhouse - "All the Kings
Men. 9:40 and 11:40 am, 1:45
$50, $3.50, 1855. 10 pm. and mid
night. .
Trans-Lux-"Holiday Inn; II
a M, 1850, 2:45. 4:35. $50, 0:26
1925 pm. and 1910 am.
Warner-"Red, Hot and Blue;
1880 am. 1885, 3:35, $40. TAO
GAS and 11:55 pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Where and When

Current 'rheotsr Attractions
and Time Of Showing !
Stage.
Catholic University Theater-
"The Real Mccoy; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassad dor 49, Red, Hot arlC
Blue; 1::30, $3.50, $50. 1880 and
9:35 pm.
-Capitol-"Johnny Eager; 10:1s
am, 1856. 3:35. 500, 9 and 11:4s
pm. Stage Shows; 1915, 8, $40
500 and HOS pm.
Columbia-"Fury at Sea-; 1880
am, 1:45, sos. $40 and l1:4C
pm.
Dupont-"Major Barbara; LOS
$40, sis. 7:20 and 1885 pm.
Keith's-"B Bride for Sale: 1885
am, 1:45, 1855, 6:10, $40, 10:15
pm. and 1915 am.
Metropolitan -" Always Leave
Them Laughing; II am. l:10
3:15. 5:25. 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Little-"Hamlet"; 1920 am. !.
$40, $40 and 8 pm.
National-"The Fighting Man
Evening star., 1949-12-03

at. the public service Of the
Frances Waring Missionary
Society.
At 8 pm. a pageant will be
presented by James w. Taylor,
assisted by Miss Eleanor P, Lang.
Evening star., 1949-12-03

Seventeen Greek sponge boats
carrying machine divers and 500
fishermen now are working the
Egyptian sponge beds and expect
to produce 40, 900 pounds this year,
Cairo reports.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Georgetown Lutheran

DR.. Gould Mickey, executive
secretary of the Board of Educa-
ton of the United Lutheran
Church in America, will be the
guest preacher Sunday at II am.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
in Sight
By the A,sselatsd Prsss
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Should Marjorie Main and
Percy Kllbride continue Ma and
Pa Kettle teaming in a fourth pic
ture, they will have exceeded the
normal three-year popularity ex-
pectancy Of man and woman
comedy duos on the screen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15
BY IRWIN ASHKENAZY

the glove laces leaving hot, raw
places with every blow.
The referee finally managed to
crash between them. Dave struck
on the break, deliberately miss
ing, but following through SO
that, while his glove went by. his
elbow smashed, apparently acct
dentally, into Corbett'S face.
Corbett staggered and, as Dave
charged in again, jerked his knee
up III such an obvious foul that
the crowd broke into a mighty
howl. But Dave had already
half-turned, catching Corbett's
knee-cap on his thigh, his left
following through in a round
house hook that cracked with
murderous impact against Cor
belts jaw. Kayo Billy Corbett
plunged to the floor and lay
there, sprawled loosely, like a
puppet whose strings have been
cut.
lars and handed them to him.
Pop set down his cup of hot
tea. whats that for?" he asked
bit absently. Somehow, Pop
seemed to have aged in the last
couple of hours; the lines in his
face were deeper and his skin
had a yellowish cast. He looked
very tired -.
/ why" Dave pointed out, a
trifle puzzled, your twenty-five
percent. That's the regular cut,
isn't it,"
"You don't owe me nothin',
son." He pushed the money a
way.
Dave blinked, non-plused. But
but you got it coming to you"
81 get mine from the promoter
Forget it." Pop glanced at the
clock on the wall. 81. D. oughta
be gettin' back soon. 1 hope he
amt got stuck wit no long fares