davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
Pre-Possover Siyum

At Congregation Anshei Israel
on March 80 in conjunction with
the regular morning service there
will be a Siyum for all the first
born, announces Rabbi Marcus
Breger. This year it is held 48
hours earlier than usual because
Passover begins on Saturday eve
ming.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
ROPING CLUB

Those interested in roping as a
hobby are invited to join with
members of the Roping Club of
Tucson every Sunday afternoon,
weather permitting, at 1927 E.
Lee. There is no admission and
the public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
BAS
MITzVAHS

Ruth BdnoUitz
The Bas Mitzvah of Ruth Ban
ovitz will be held at Sabbath ser
vices at Temple Emanuel March
81. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Banovitz, Gale
de Jardin, who will be hosts fol-
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17

lowing services at reception to
which they invite all their friends
and members of the congregation.
Ruth was born in Chicago and
has lived in Tucson the past five
years. She graduates Mansfield
Junior high school this Spring,
having maintained a high schol-
astic record. Interested in dra-
matics, she has appeared in sew
eral Temple productions.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Israel
Lebanese mixed armistice COM
mission decided to begin demarc-
alton of their joint frontier be-
tween the two countries on March
81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
HOWARD PROF. NAMED
TO STANFORD U.

WASHINGTON. D. C. Dr.. Da-
vid Blackwell nguished
Young statistician who is profess
sor and head OF the department
Of mathematics at Howard Uni
versity. has been appointed TO the
staff Of Stanford University.
Stanford. Calf.
DR.. Blackwell will 60 TO Stan
ford during the summer to work
on an Office Of Naval Research
project and will assume his teach
ing and research duties on Sep
tember !, with the rank OF visit
ing professor of satisfies.
The mathematics professor. on
ly 30 years of age. is one of the
few experts in probability theory
in the Y. S. and is also interested
in applied mathematics. especial
lv in the fields Of social and eco
nomic problems.
He graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Illinois in 1888. received
his Masters degree there a year
later, and his Phi. d. degree in
l94l. He was Rosenwald Eel
low at the Institute for Advanced
Study in Princeton. N. j.. then a
mathematics instructor at South
ern University. Baton Rouge. La.
and at Clark College, Atlanta.
Ba.. before joining the Howard
University faculty in 1914.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Christian SCIENCE

Doctrine OF Atonement" will
be the subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world
on Sunday. April 16.
The Golden Text Il John 2;l)
is. If ny man sin, we have an
advocate with the Father, Jesus
Christ the righteous
Among the Bible citations is
this passage. John 1914, l5): Il
am the good shepherd. and know
my sheep, and am known Of
mine. AS the Father knoweth me,
even so know ] the Father: and
/ lay down my life for the
sheep"
Corrclative passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow
ing Up. 36D: las d drop OF water
is one with the ocean, a ray Of
light one with the sun, even so
God and man. Father and son,
are one in being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
OAKDALE COMMUNITY
UNIT SETS End FORUM

The second OF the Community
Forums sponsored by the Friends
of the Library will be held Sun
day. April l6, at 3 pm. at Oak
dale Gardens Community Build
ing.
Speaker for the forum is
Charles f. Stewart. principal OF
Grant School. Ferndale. also will
talk on Your Community and
It's Future"
Mr. Stewart was a special del
egate TO the recent Third United
Nations Institute at Lake Sue
cess.
Friends Of the Library are a
group organized to assist and
promote the development of the
branch library sponsored by the
Royal Oak Public Library at
Oakdale Gardens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
MUNDT-NIxON BILL,
FEPC TOPICS AT
BETHEL anne SUNDAY

Defeat Of ~,he Mundt- Nixon
bill and discussion of an FEPC
bill VIII headline a program at:
Bethel AME church. Sunday,
April Is
Earl B. DickerSon and Ernest
Goodman. local attorney. will
lead the discussions. Dickerson.
Chicago attorney. is a member Of
the Progressive Party and form
er member Of President Roose-
velt's Committee on Fair En-
pigment Practices.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Michigan Civil Rights Con-
gress and the Youth Adult
Forum Of Bethel church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Two UNIT SOCIETY
OBSERVES HEALTH WEEK

The Douglass Lincoln Fratern-
al Society. TWO. participated in
the observance OF Nationl Negro
Health Week last week. AS its
contribution to the fight for bet
ter health in the Negro commun-
ity. the Douglass Lincoln Frat
ernal Society issued a special
poster and folder and is prepal
ing a PAMPHLET on the health
conditions in the Negro COM
munity to be issued later.
Edward l.. Nelson. executive
secretary OF the DLFS. stressed
the fact that the observance OF
National Negro Health Week is
necessary so long as discrimina-
ton robs the American Negro
OF ten wears of life. which is the
difference between the life ex-
pectancy of American Negroes
and white Americans.
The DLFS put forward the
following proposals for action:
Secure adequate health facili-
ties in the Negro community;
Stop discrimination in medical
care; Support the enactment of
compulsory federal health in
surance.
Copies of the poster and fold
err can be obtained from tine
Douglass Lincoln Fraternal Soci-
ETY., TWO. 80 Fifth Avenue, New
York IL, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
REV. BRADBY TO MAKE
SPEECH IN HONOR OF
LATE RABBI S. WISE

Tribute will be paid to the
late Rabbi Stephen s. Wise
president Of the American and
World Jewish Congress, who
died April 10, l949, by commun-
ity leaders of all faiths.
Among the numerous COM
memorations will be a service
by Reverend Robert L. Brady
Negro minister OF the Greater
King Solomon Baptist Church
Sunday. April is at IL am. and
special memorial service by
the Stephen S. Wise chapter De-
troit division of the Congress
April i at Northwest Hebrew
Congregation.
The speakers will be Rabbi
Moses Lehman OF Temple B'nal
Moshe and the Rev. Merrill o
Bates of Crosse Pointe Unitar-
ian Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
DR.. R. SMITH
TO SPEAK AT
End BAPTIST

Dr.. Roland Smith OF Atlanta.
Ga. statistican OF the National
Baptist Convention and liason Of
the Southern Baptist Conference
(white). viii be the guest speak
er Sunday, April is, at Second
Baptist Church.
The program is sponsored by
men Of the church who Will
conduct services for the entire
day in honor of the third ami
versary of the pastor, the Rev. A.
A. Banks. Jr.
One OF many programs during
the month Of April also marking
the Hath anniversary Of the
church. SPECIAL music will be pre-
sentcd by the Brotherhood Cho.
rus in addition to the Senior
Choir and Second Baptist Chorus.
Rev. Mr.. Smith is pastor of the
historic First Baptist Church
Little Rock. Ark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

Mrs. Karl E. Knauss, 1911
Ohio. is chairman Of the Metro
politan Membership Committee.
Mrs Knauss states that 1900
YWcA members are starting out,
membership cards in hand. to en-
list $500 new YWCA members
before the victory dinner on May
18.
welcomes All Peoples
THE YWCA welcomes girls
and women of all races, national
tiles and creeds." Mrs. Knauss
saws Last year the Detroit
YWCA's 3l,307 members includ-
cd representatives of Protestant,
Roman Catholic. Greek Orthodox,
and Jewish faiths, and OF many
nationality backgrounds.
The membership chairmen for
the four YWCA branches are Mrs.
Lee NJ. Haymans. 1929 Wiltshire.
Berkley. for Central Branch; Mrs.
Esther Lowe. 1908 w. Grand
Blvd. Lucy Thurman Branch:
Mrs Charles c.. Lehr, 1850 Neck
ell Dearborn. Dearborn Branch;
Mrs. Paul M. Camerer. 1895
Hartwell. Highland Park branch.
Many women join the YWCA
because they want to be a part of
this worldwide movement which
tries to put Christian ideals into
practice. Mrs. Knauss states. by
Joining their efforts with others
they feel that they can influence
the world in which they live"
Thurman Workers
Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA
viii have 400 Membership Cam
palgn workers, according to Mrs.
Esther Lowe. These workers will
serve under the leadership of the
following: (Generals) Mrs. A. +.
Thomas. SIS Arden Park; Mrs.
Carlton Gaines. 284 f. Warren:
Mrs Melvetta Gamble. 2l75 F..
Willis; Mrs. Beulah B. Garter.
(Captains) Madams Arlentha
Allen, 1925 Goddard: Mollie Lee,
6o55 Beechwood: Louella Duper-
on 286 f. Garfield: Bessie Girls
som. 2446 Jay; Robert Croft, 6040
Whitewood: Connie Sabbath. 1856
Beechwood; Lloyd Cofer. 1854
Norwood; Katie Cheatham. 603
josephine; Zelma Colyer, sos
Holbrook; Lucille Hubert. Gel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15


Hague; CLANCY Matthew's, y644
18th; F. B. Norris, l48 Josephine:
Madams Maude Pollard. 1919
18th ST., Ecorse: Geneva Williams.
6400-30th; S. d. Ross, 584 Arden
Park: Mayme Cole Franklin. SIG
+. Philadelphia; Pearl Collins,
6l08 Hartford: Gertrude Jones,
1912 John r.: Carlyle Stewart,
l3i Arden Park; r. ]. Schuster,
58l7 Iroquois; Jerry Lee Ice. 3l72
Trowbridge; Karl Knauss. 1871
Ohio; Agnes Bristol, l24l Jos.
Campau; Charles Hill. 1860 w.
Grand Blvd; Ora Lee Goss, 847
Conner; John Otis. 2240 Clair
mount; Harvey ID. Shaw. l8475
Wexford: Carrie Thomas, 6705
Rutherville; Villa Lee Jackson,
POLO Sherman; George A..
Schemm. l6845 Maumee Road,
Crosse Pointe.
Misses Lenora Brown. 500 E.
Elizabeth: Marian Hester. 5625
Rutherville; Catherine Thorpe,
423 Custer; Winifred Fairfax, 228
K. Philadelphia: Miss Helene
Thorpe, 1911 Appoline.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

We were very happy TO have
the Calvary Singers with the
Union. They rendered two APP
propiate selections along with
Mss Los Beaver and Mrs. Ruar-
terman. both Of True Love Bapt
Church.
The president made the IMPORT
ant announcements. among them
she sressed the board meeting
to be held in Chicago during the
month OF April AS guest Of the
choral Union. we were FORUM
ate in having Herbert Shankle.
The Saturday Night Broadcast
began with the usual partisi-
pants and others. including the
Rev. ID. Campbell and his Men :
and Women's choruses
The Rev F p Jones OF Cor
inth.an Bapt Church and his
choirs will be present with our
Union Saturday The Hale Sing
ers will render the music.
We still urge each reader Of
this paper to listen n every Ss'.
night over station WJLB and
hear our broadcast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
Trevor Arnett Set
as Atlanta Speaker

ATLANTA. Ga.-Trevor Arm
EFT, chairman Board of Trustees
of Atlanta University. will be
the principal speaker at the de-
dication OF Atlanta University's
Administration Building as Har-
kness Hall at AIS pm. April
l6.
During the same exercises
there will be an dwelling Of the
Portrait OF the late Mr.. Dean
Sage, lawyer and philanthropist
of New York City. who was
chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees of Atlanta University, 1929
1884.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
CT Insurance Blanks
Ready for Callers

Beneficiary forms for survivors
of recessed war veterans who
wish to apply for the National
Service Life Insurance may be
secured upon request.
The forms may be obtained at
the Veterans Administration Of
fices or from the Servicemen's
Bureau, IL Cadillac Square.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
ARKANSAS STATE CHOIRTO SING AT BETHEL

Arkansas States nationally
known AM. & N. College choir
of Pine Bluff, under the per-
sonal supervision and direction
of Ariel M. Lovelace. will APP
pear at Bethel AME Church
Monday. April II at 8 pm. in
special concert under auspices
of Mrs. Ethel Washington.
The Choir. composed Of more
than so persons, is ranked as one
Of the leading groups in the
south. an dsi featured weekly
over KARK. the NBC outlet in
Little Rock. The MAJORITY OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
George Edwards
Heads 1850
Cancer Unit

Atty George Edwards. former
president Of Detroit's Common
Council, has been named TO head
the 1850 Cancer Drive for the
American Cancer Society Of
Southeastern Michigan.
Edwards. in accepting the posi-
ton, announced that the cancer
societory does not accept money
from the United Foundation. AL.
so. that go percent Of each dollar
raised by the Society, remains in
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

attending con. Cook
County and Provideni Hospii-
ais. Chicago. will take DR..
Drew's place in the Clinical
Pathological and surgical elm
MICS.
All scientific sessions will be
held al the hospital. 260l
Whittier Avenue. ST. Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

the students of the AM. g. N.
choir are majoring in music,
while several others are speci-
alizing in various fields of mech
anical, agricultural and normal
courses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

Pictured around an inset OF
Homer Phillips Hospital are
"a of the physicians scheduled
as leaders of scientific sessions
of the 5fh annual convention
of Homer c. Phillips Infernes
Alumni Association. in st.
Louis. April l7-2l. a total OF
SIS prominent men of medicine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
ChurCheSA
GOSPEL SINGERS
OF CHORAL UNION

The Wednesday Night Fellowship Hour proved to be
Of the enjoyable After ervent devotional
period the president forth with the theme song and
then presided all business discussions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
LUCY THURMAN BRANCH LISTS
OVER 400 CAMPAIGN WORKERS

National YWCA week. beginning April %, will spear
head the annual Membership Campaign of the YWCA of
Detroit Theme of this national observance "A Better
world Begins With You-Join the YWCA'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

LOW PRlCEl Exomine all the features
of the Chevrolet. Then examine Chev-
rolef prices and discover fhof
Chevrolet is the lowest priced line in
fhe Iow-price fieldl Thof's onofher
reason why Chevrolet is Americas
NO. fovorife. yeor offer year =.
why you're bound to win with Chevrolet
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

MORE STYLEl You'll get thrill every
time you see the sleek good looks of
your Chevrolet. And its thrill you'll
get over and over Chevrolet has
fhe kind of styling fhof losts. Fourteen
smurf StyIeIine and FIeefine models
TO choose from-in q vide variety of
color combinations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

MORE ROOMI You're free 10 relax
ond enjoy the uncrowded luxury of
spacious "fve-foof scots" in your new
Chevrolet. And you'll oppreciote Chev-
rolet's roomy trunk TO take core of
supplies. Just the turn of q key and
the trunk pops open.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

MORE POWERl Crodes ore no prob
lem for the powerful Chevrolet. You
have choice of two drives-Power-
glide automatic fronsmission* with the
new l05-h.p. VuIve-in-Heod engine.
or the Synchro-Mesh Transmission with
fhe improved stondord VoIve-in-Heod
engine. Both ore equoI 70 ony road
:. hold cor upkeep way down.
%OptionuI on De Luxe models OF exiro cost.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Ensign Maurice Condit
Visits Browning Friends

Ensign Maurice Condit, An
napolis graduate last June, was
in Browning last Friday visiting
friends. having driven from Con-
rad that morning. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Condit, have
resided there since leaving
Browning several years ago.
Ensign Condit went aboard the
U. S. Valley Forge shortly after
his graduation. The craft, an air
craft carrier, is on duty in t h e
Pacific, its base at present being
at Japanese port. Ensign Con-
dit flew from Tokyo to the United
States, his return to be by plane,
also.
A graduate of Browning high
school. he served for a m e in
the armed forces in wartime. 1t
was then that he received notice
of his appointment to Annapolis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Glacier Park Residents
Funeral Tomorrow

John Butler, 81, resident of
Glacier Park for many years,
died at the Memorial Hospital at
Cut Bank Wednesday evening,
death being attributed in part to
a condition suffered following a
recent amputation of his right
leg.
Deceased some time ago was
seriously injured in an automo.
bile accident near kalispell, the
leg being so seriously injured as
to require the amputation.
Funeral services will be held at
Glacier Park tomorrow, with the
Beck Funeral Home in charge.
Deceased was unmarried and
there are no known relatives. &C.
cording to friends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Group Formed
To Oppose
GlQc. Vie,U Dam

Organized opposition to the pro-
posed Glacier View dam on the
north fork of the Flathead river
has developed at Kalispell, with
forming of the Glacier Conserva-
ton Society and filing of papers
Monday.
1t was understood that similar
action might be taken in various
o t h er sections of Montana,
especially in those where people
are more mindful of what Glacier
National Park means as a recrea-
tion-economic asset to the state.
Directors of the Glacier Con-
servation Society include R. F.
Haines, Whitefish, president; DR..
A. A. Dodge. Kalispell; Conrad
F. Lundgren, West Glacier, and
Frank Haswell and Roy Arnold,
Whitefish.
The group. whose charter lists
the preservation and conservation
of Glacier park as its objective,
will work to prevent realization
of the Glacier View dam, DR..
Dodge said. Ways and means will
not be determined before t h e
next meeting. Time of this meet
has not been set but DR.. Dodge
believes it will be within a few
days.
A bill calling for construction
Of the 1914, 900, 900 dam at a point
about Is miles northwest Of West
Glacier was introduced in con-
gress more than a year ago by
Rep. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont).
The department of the interior,
which cast an unfavorable eye
on the project because certain
areas of Glacier park would be
flooded. reported the project had
been temporarily shelved. Mans
field urged during a recent visit
at Kalispell that local groups sup
port the plan so early action could
be taken.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Patsy Lewis May Be
At New Mexico Show

Patsy Lewis. Washington State
College student at Pullman, is
understood to be a popular choice
as college rodeo girl at the annual
western College Rodeo Associa-
TONS outdoor show at Albuquer-
que. N. M. at Christmastime.
Recently Patsy represented the
State College at a college rodeo
event at Salem, Oregon. She was
accompanied t h ere by Garnet
Kotkum, college chum of Fl.
Peck, who spends considerable of
her time at the Lewis ranch dur
ing vacationtime.
If Patsy is chosen. it was un-
derstood. she will represent the
several colleges of the northwest,
who have a rodeo activity.
While attending Montana State
College at Bozeman. Patsy was
active in the college rodeo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Dr.. Sylvester Corrigan
Added To Hospital Staff

DR.. Sylvester Corrigan, a ma
tive of Massachusetts, and for
a number of years a practitioner
in that state, arrived last Sunday
to become a member of t h e
Blackfeet Hospital staff.
DR.. T. F. Crabbe, who has
been on duty for two or more
years, continues as head of the
hospital staff.
DR.. Corrigan is a graduate of
Holy Cross College at Worcester,
Mass, having received his Bach
elor's Degree from that institu-
ton in 1923. In 1927 he was
graduated from t h e Harvard
Medical School with Doctor of
Medicine Degree.
For six years he was attached
to various hospital stats in New
York and Massachusetts. Dur
ing other years he was in private
practice in Massachusetts and
other states. Much of his prac-
tice has been devoted to major
surgery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Clifford Roll Replaces Steve Bareus
At The Glacier County Electric

Clifford Roll, who for the last
year has been employed by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany at Butte, has accepted en-
ployment with the Glacier County
Electric Cooperative at h e
Browning office as assistant to
John Peterson.
Mr.. Roll is married, the family
including one child.
Prior to coming to Montana
Mr.. Roll was employed by the
Bureau of Light and Power of
the City of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Roll replaces Steve Barcus,
W h 0 recently enlisted in the
navy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Three lnductees Leave For
Training At Fort Lewis

Fred Nanini and Karl L. RAFT
Ter of Browning md Donald
Koepke of Cut Bank. who re-
Gently were accepted for military
service following their physicals
at Butte, were indicted Novem.
Der 6. They are receiving train
ing at Fort Lewis, Wash.
1t was understood that unless
the situation in the Far E a S
takes a turn for worse, there will
be no more calls for inducteess
by the county Selective Service
Board during this month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Tribal Council
Explains mo
PerCapita"

1t was explained by the Tribal
Council this week that in view of
the stress of financial obligations
it was meeting and would be
forced to meet for some months
ahead, there was no prospect of
a per capita payment to members
of the Blackfeet tribe this pre-
Christmastime.
A statement simplifying the
above by the Tribal Council fol-
lows:
The new Tribal Council has
been burdened by a shortage of
funds S me- the beginning of
their administration last July.
However. it has appreciated GER
tain imperative needs by making
expenditures for medical orders,
emergency loans and relief,
which could not be postponed. In
particular, financing of repair to
homes of aged and needy Black
fleets had to be met before the
approach Of winter.
Under these circumstances the
availability of Tribal funds for a
December per capita payment is
impossible. Until further notice
only routine business will be
transacted at the Tribal office.
Business entailing expenditures
of Tribal funds to members of
the tribe of necessity is discon-
tinued until further notice.
However, the T b a | relief
office is open on Monday and
Fridays and the office at Heart
Butte on Thursdays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Rural Electricity
Assured Some
Some Next Year

Words of h Apply tidings are
carried in an announcement this
week to prospective consumers
of electricity residing in areas
proposed for identification by E.
Rudman. manager of the Glacier
County Electric Cooperative, Inc.
The announcement reads:
The trustees of the Glacier
County Electric Cooperative, Inc.
at the trustees meeting of No.
vember 9, discussed the Rural
Electrification Administrations
recommendation that the Co.
operative purchase materials for
the line to serve your area and
let a labor contract in the spring.
Several of the material sup
pliers had material quotations for
this meeting. After comparing
the prices between the suppliers
and the contractor, it was found
that with the Cooper alive purch-
asing the material, it would effect
a saving Of approximately $780,
10000. This would, of course, re-
fleet a saving in the cost of the
line.
The board at this meeting
passed a resolution approving the
purchase of materials by the
Cooperative and the letting of a
labor contract in the spring.
This should make electric SER
vice available to you and your
neighbors some time in the sum-
mer of 1851.
We appreciate that you have
waited some time for this service,
and we are doing everything in
our power to speed up the con-
struction of these lines.