davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-09-08

ciHties and the successful bidder must show, in addi-
ton to financial responsibility, proper managerial abb
lily and experience in the type of operation proposed.
3. The bid proposal should be accompanied by a certified
check for not less than 1919 Of the IBID Amount, plus
the full amount Of the first months rent required IN
der the particular lease. Checks bmitted by unsuc-
cessful bidders will be returned as soon as the award
has been made. The 900 balance of the IBID Amount"
must be paid by the successful bidder within fifteen
(B) days after the date of the award, Or the prior pay
ments will be forfeited; leaving the Virgin Islands Cor
poration with full right to negotiate with others.
9. Inspection of the properties may be arranged through
Mr.. Elliott H. Gray, Manager, Development Depart
ment, Virgin Islands Corporation, ST. Thomas, Virgin
Islands.
10. This solicitation of proposals is not an offer. The Virgin
Islands Corporation reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Any lease issued pursuant to this
notice must be approved by the Secretary of the In
terror or his designated representative. Any action
taken, or expenditure made by an interested party,
pursuant to this solicitation, is at his own risk of final
approval of a lease by the Secretary of the Interior.
II. Nc particular form is prescribed for submission of pro-
posals. Interested parties should address their propos-
ais in writing %Gncluding such supporting sketches and
data as will clarity their proposaD to Mr.. Elliott II.
Gray, Manager, Development Department, VrginIs-
lands Corporation, Box 597, Charlotte Amalie, st. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands. The envelope should be tightly
sealed and plainly marked LEASE PROPOSAL
TROPICANA".
II. That bids will be advertised for at least thirty go
days and publicly opened at 2 PM, Monday, Septern-
Der 26, 1855, at the Office of the Development Depart
ment, Virgin Islands Corporation, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands. No award will be made until the bids have
been evaluated by Honorable Archibald A. Alexan-
der, D. Victor Bornn, and Kenneth A. Bartlett.
49, Clearly mark outside Of envelope as to the number Of
unit being bid on: Hotel No. So, Administration
Building, No. So, Miniature Golf Course and Building
No. 253.
Kenneth A. Bartlett
President
VIRGIN A CORPORATION
, 1955-09-08

Rent 1st to 18th year $48Oo0o Per annunn
Rent : 9Th to 10th year 100000 Per annum
18th to Goth year and 21st to 3Oth
year to be negotiated prior to the
commencement Of each period. 4
Building No. So
Rent : 1st to 5th year $4,000 Per annum
6 tn to 10th year $4,000 Per annum
18th to 10th year and 21st to 30th year
to be negotiated prior to the commence
ment of each period. In addition lessee
will be required to expend $50OO.OO on
repairs and rehabilitation Of the proper
ty within six months after approval of
the lease by the Secretary of the Interior.
Golf Course Area
Rent 1st to 9Th year : $24OO.oo Per annum
, 1955-09-08
AN NO NCEMENT

We are pleased to announce that tpe haDe appointed as
our exclusive representative for the Virgin Islands
Mr.. HENRY v. RICHARDS
Telephone 11 p. O. Box So
Mr.. Richards will solicit the trade for direct factory ship
ments.
KRAFT FOODS COMPANY
INote:Mr. Lionel Hendricks has been appointed to solicit the
trade in the Island of ST. Croix.
HENRY v. RICHARDS
, 1955-09-08

4. At the expiration Of the terms Of the three leases, or
sooner termination, all improvements to the leaseholds
will be the property of the United States.
S. All leases will contain the following provisions, among
others:
Lessee required to furnish fire and extended cover
age at his own expense, and to maintain the properties
in good condition. A provision will be included pre-
serving the Nays right to retake the properties in
the event of National emergency. The leases will be
issued by the Virgin Islands Corporation pursuant to
authority contained in a use permit covering the sub
ject properties, among others, granted to the said Cor
poration by the Secretary of the interior.
6. Detailed provisions of the proposed leases may be ex
amined at the Offices of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton. ST. Thomas or st. Croix, Virgin Islands, and at the
Department of the interior. Washington, DC
Z. The Virgin Islands Corporation is interested in develop
inc the properties primarily for hotel and tourist fa-
, 1955-09-08

9th to 10th year : $4,000 Per annum
18th too 10th and 21st to 3Oth year
to be negotiated prior to the COM
mencement Of each peroid. In addi-
ton lessee must agree to clear the pl
perry within sixty days from approx
al Of the lease, expend 100000 0
within twelve months, and an addi-
tional $4,000 within five years on
major capital improvements to the
property.
, 1955-09-08
Kenneth A. Bartlett

President
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

Dorsey Jr.-Sr. High School.
headed by Samuel o. Cohen and
David H. DobbS, held its fourth
baby coneSt last Feb. "a, which
netted the two schools the sum
of $3,627.60.
The contest, sponsored by the
athletic council, is this organiza-
TONS project which aids in de-
fraying athletic expenses.
Rev. Richard DeVeaux headed
this organization for the past two
years and has as assistants David
Ivey, Leroy Perry, Oslo DoSter,
Leroy Brown, Charles Gray; Mes
danes Teresa Perry, Susie Fran
els, Millicent Wilson ,Juanita
Hamberry and Doris Hutchinson,
and Misses Ethel Grice and EN-
ma r. Thomas. There are student
representative also who are
members of the council.
The above picture shows the
winners accompanied by their
mothers. From left to right: First
prize winner, one-year-old Lau-
rice Renee johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson,
7131 NV 22nd court. Sponsoring
this baby was Mrs. Teresa Perry,
who reported $222.25. The baby's
family received S75 md Mrs.
Perry and her class will 60 to
Key West as an award for such
COODeration.
Second rlace winner was little
Denise Michele Bendross, one
year, the daughter of Mrs. Shir-
ley Bendross of 1921 NV 67th
street. $50 was awarded to her
for reporting $217.64, and she was
sponsored by Miss Pauline john
son
Third place winner went TO A.
months old Marsha Gwenette
Evans. DAUGHTER Of M and Mrs
William Evans of 1451 NV 9th
ct. This baby reported $207, and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

The most improved bowler we
have seen is William Mcbride,
manager of the Liberty Square
Housing project. Mack has spent
a good deal of time developing
beautiful curve ball that consist
emily hits the strike pocket. In
developing his curve we have
seen Mack bowl Is consecutive
games knocking down over 5000
pins, bowling an average of ITO.
At present he is trying to break
200. When "Iron Man Mack, as
we dubbed him, goes bowling he
isn't satisfied unless he bowls an
average of IS to 20 games and if
you think that's easy try it some
time.
Howard Rollins didn't seem to
have lost his finesse and control
after several weeks layoff from
the Palm Bowl. He came back
this week and stayed within his
average game.
Among some high score bowlers
of the week were Wilton Cox of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12
Let's Go BowIin' i.
By Lawrence B. Cooper

Opa Locka who had a 229, 2l7
and ZIG on full sheet. His over
all average was 100; Jessie Mer--
Ger, 222, Ernest Hayes, z games,
with 161 average; w. w. Woody,
Daytona Beach, 241; Charles
(Chuck) Bridges, 1852 NV 9th
place, EOS; Albert Miller, the Ford
salesman, 213.
Chuck Bridges seems to have a
knaok for getting spares from
the 5-8-10 split. He gets 'em
everytime. A regular patron at
the alley is the high schooler
Ralph Thompson. This Dorseyite
plays a whale of game, averag-
ing 100 for four and five games.
The new Corners to the sport
seen recently and who did fine
were Calvin and Ruby Marks,
Frances and DR.. Jollivette, Clar-
ice Littles, Gwenette Moon and
her little brother who had whale
of a time even when bowling
down the gutter and George Balm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12
Play Opens In State Cage
Tournament AT FAMU
FINALS TONIGHT

TALLAHASSEE - Local "side-
walk coaches" pick Carver High
of Miami to win the State Class
A boys basketball annual FIAA
tournament which begins here
Thursday, Mach 10 and continues
through Saturday, March IL at the
Florida A and M University gym.
Middleton high of Tampa is
picked by these same coaches"
to meet the South Florida five
in the tournament finals.
The initial feature of the meet
will be banquet honoring
coaches, game officials, and FIAA
personnel Wednesday evening at
seven. The banquet is being
sponsored by the university ath-
letic association.
Play begins Thursday morning
at $3.50 with West Palm Beach
Roosevelt meeting Miami Dorsey
in boys competition on court No.
one, and Daytona Campbell meet
ing Orlando Jones in girls COM
petition on court two.
Double action continues at $50
with Jacksonville New Stanton
meeting the Class "B" runners
up in boys competition, and the
Stanton girls meeting the Roose-
welt girls. At 1890 Pensacola
Washington takes on Tampa's
Don Thompson in boys COMPETE
ton and Panama City girls take
on Thompson girls.
Action will be confined to court
number one beginning at 100
when the st. Petersburg girls
meet the Palatka Central girls.
This contest will be followed by
game at 2:30 getween the boys
clubs of Tampa Middleton and
Ocala Howard. AT $3.50 the girls
once again take the spotlight with
Middleton meeting the winner of
the Daytona-Orlando clash.
Favored Carver swings into &C
ton at 700 o'clock to raise the
curtain on the evening program,
meeting Panama Rosenwald. AT
800 Jones meet Daytona Beach
and Tallahassee Lincoln clashes
with Gainesville Lincoln at nine.
The boys will continue to hold
the spotlight Friday morning with
Jacksonville Matthew Gilbert
meeting st. Petersburg Gibbs. At
nine Miami Washington will take
on Palatka Central and at 1000
the winner of the Stanton-ClasS
B runner up game will meet the
winner of the Thompson-Pensa-
cola Washington.
The State Class B champions
swing into action for the first
time at l meeting the winner of
the Miami Dorsey-West Palm
Beach Roosevelt game.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

was sponsored by Miss Vernetta
Ingraham. This baby received $25.
Preceding the contest a special
program was held which included
prayer by Kenneth Walker,
solos from Mrs. Ava Brown and
Francis Clark, selected reading
from Mrs. Genevieve Byn"o and
an instrumental solo by Mrs. A.
Russell. Acting as coordinator for
all activities in connection with
the contest was David Ivey.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

RULES: lines viii be Judged sincerity. interest and
originality Judges decisions hnai
properly Of Stmoniz Company and
residents Of continental
employees OF Sinoniz
their families Entries
TO- 1858. winners
Duplicate awards will
ties subject all Federal state and local
regulations.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
See for yourself! New
easy method cuts SIM0NIzIN
time in hulf! Win big prizes to

All you have to do is write one of the
prize-winning last lines in Inner
ick about the new SIMONIZ EASY
METHOD. Experts developed this
new, easy way SO that now it takes
only half as long to 'do it yourself
to give your car the world-famous
sIMONIZ protection that seals out
dust, dirt, road scum, traffic film.
Keeps colors from fading. Saves the
paint. Saves the color. Saves the value
of your car.
Remember, with SIMONIZ you can
take a 6 months vacation from pol
ishing your car because sIMoNIz
lasts up to months and longer.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Get SIMONIZ PASTE WAX and
Simoniz Liquid Kleener today. Ask
your dealer to help you in the contest.
If you win-he may win, too!
cUT SlM0NlZlNC
TlME 100 HALF
-h0Fo's speed secret

tg First, give quick wipe
-- off with Simoniz Liquid
Kleener. 1t quickly cleans away
dirt, grease; makes finish smooth
as glass. Then use new easy method
shown under SIMONIZ can lid. In
these ways you CUT sIMoNIZING
TIME IN HALF! Furthermore, your
STMoNIZ will last longer &. shine
brighter because SIMoNIZ Is on
the finish--nOt on the dirt.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

HOW TO WIN

Here's all you do: Use Kleener first. Then
sIMoNIz your car. Then, on entry blank at
right, or the one you get from your dealer,
write what you think makes the best 5th
line for this limerick
The new sIMoNlZ method Is slick
Gives yoU months proseetion-bUs qwicki
liquid Kleener's 4he clue
Thaf eWts work-simse for yoW ..
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Ihs WssE "a Rsligion
Churches Make Real He0dwoy
In Battle Against Mou-Mou

The campaign has been
pressed III detention camps, for-
titled jungle villages and the ma
tive sections Of Nairobi. Kenya's
capital.
II has already brought about
the conversion Of Peter Muieai.
son Of the Mau Mau leader Jomo
Kenyatta. Muisai issued 4 state
ment calling on his fellow XII
kuyus to forsake the secret So
ciety and its superstitious prac-
tices.
Demand For Bibies.
Accompanying the native re-
vival Is an unprecedented de-
mand for Bibles. tracts and
church services. Detention camp
ofilcials have besieged the Chris
tian Council for resident chap
lains, welfare workers and re-
ligious supplies.
Some 10000 Kikuyu, Embu
Evening star., 1955-01-02

1 av.A rRaw.s $,-f1..ns,s..s -. ,.,<,.
q t,,.,,. er.., ~, ,....,,,..,... Z.
-........s.. - q. s. ) - ..,,, Z
eul,l'e.s sels e lolinel iolaoMszs.
Natives held tor their Mau
Mau associations are classified
in three groups. black for the
hard-core terroists ereys for
soft-core Mau Mau and white
for reformed cultists who are
Evening star., 1955-01-02
AF Bolsters Morale With TV
Including the Commercials

the scores and offered for sale
ID the post exchange af lon
prices. They were snapped up,
The irst broadcast Was Decem-
her az.
The morale problem Is now
just about solved. says Capt.
r. =. Heet Of Dayton. Ohio, who
Is slated to command . special
TV squadron. Ninety per cent
|0f the programs are for enter-
tainment. The rest are for cd
izeafion.s
Capt. Heet said reception on
the base IS excellent but ii Trip
oil. where 90 pei cent of the
married airmen live. 1t Is not Sd
good because of fiuctuatine city
power. Air force engineers are
looking into the problem
The Wheelus TV station Is the
iirst Of several planned for
American cir bases III Africa
and Europe. The others are to
Be built h Morocco. France and
Germany.
Wheelus' eieht-watt station
hroadcasts seven hours daily
Evening star., 1955-01-02
The Week II elision
By Religious News Service


In East Africa this week the
churches were reported making
RAJ headway IN their battle
against the murderous Mau Mau
secret society that has terrorized
Kenya Colony since 1852.
Religious leaders are begin-
ming to feel confident about the
outcome, largely because Of an
overwhelming religious revival
church workers say Is going on
among the natives.
The spiritual resurgence Is be-
lieyed due to the concerted
evangelistic drive started late
last year in which the Kenya
Christian Council, other Pro-
testant bodies not affiliated with
tt the Roman Catholic Church
and the Kenya government are
cooperating.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
No Church Experiment: /:
No Sundoy School

There's no more Sunday school
at the church In Hariield Heath.
ENGLAND. The vicar. Rev. Frank
Horsey. thinks Z church service
Is : better idea for children. IS
Parents can come and bring
the family" he says. Il don't
mind babies. even If they cfys
Children learn about the Bible
and the parallels at school. why,
repeat II on Sunday? Better
to teach them 10 worship
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Mucoo Faces End
As Trading Center

Macao. Portuguese-owned port !
at the mouth Of the Canton
River. China, is sitting up and
sea-goine ships cannot use il.
Unless Portugal comes TO its
aid. Macao's Importance as O..
trading center win end.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
D0LLAR-sA AVINC
ENClNE FEATuREs

You get exactly the right
power for your job. AID
three great vaIve-in head
engines deliver gas-saving,
hour-savins high-compres-
sion performances. AluIni-
mum alloy pistons, al
weather ignition system.
full-pressurc fabrication as
sure long Iow-cost lifel
X p / X x
Evening star., 1955-01-02
TRIp- SAVING
BoDY FEATuREs

Chevrolet-bui Unit
Designed truck bodies last
longer. require less main
tenance. What's more, You
haul big loads, save time
and extra trips. New stake
and platform bodies are
wide. long and roony. Spa
cious pickups have sturdy
grain tight taileates.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Berins n 10000.

M. Il. o. ofIicials say that 2s
Of the 500 reformed Mau Maa
members have volunteered To-
help rellabilitate fellow tribes
men. The Kenya government In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ln1U couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, aUait three fuU days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
William Clampitt. %, $3.50 Chestnut st.
NV. and Mary OBriant, "a. 4535 9th
st. NV.
Dennis McLaughlin 25, WASHINGTON, and
Rosemary Coleman, rs, 4123 18th pl.
Cornelius Rush, 10. OF 4th st. s.w..
and Dorothy johnson, Is, q N st. Sc.
shire ave. NV, and Ruth Gottesman,
IS, Alexandria, Va.
cephus McGirt -. 1896 z s. re- and
Is, both Of Alexandria, Va.
Herman Davis. %, G42 Kenilworth ter.
rs and Virginia Hill, Is. 1907 Hart
Robert Baenal. 30, aso3 Cortland pl.
NV and Mildred Mcclure, 20 1868
Columbia rd; nv ,-..,...
Jayne King, 20, 1924 $ st. NV.
Helen Hundsrucker, 81, 653 East Capt.
Edward Walker, 81, IA Fairmont st.
NV, and Dolores Hill, II. 400 East
Art6 SH'' Williams, 90. 43l Bird st. ne. and
Rosie Montague, 20. S1l G st. ne
Massie Martin, Fl, 4S0 E st. S.w,. and
Juanita Proctor, IS. as f st. s.w,
William LomaZ. "a. 313 G st. s.w., and
Mary johnson, II. Sl5 4th st. s.w.
Harry Kemper. 26, 1927 Park I'd. NV,
and EVELYN Graham, 50, o40 Randolph
Roswell Freedman. 40, 2s01 Quebec. st.
NV, and Barbara Barma. 81, Airing
Geerss aeTman e. Rati Rsatnev a Et
willard Gill Iso a; and Anne me Burke. 25'
Md P2h 2 & We g. k chape a osk Md and
Barbara Weleh. -, 507 Kenyon ST.
Earl Arnold; %, Fort Belyoir, Va, and
A and '' EEeiyn Platter ' 20, 1893 owens
james Nixon, q, Elmira, y. y, and
John Grove g. @l3i Massachusetts
ave, nv. and Jean Fitzmourice' 20.
Joseph Ga e. 81 81 17o1 Montero ave.
ne, and Rosa Scott, 10, 1851 Half
Pail Merit. 20. Chevy Chase, Md, and
Nancy Stinchfeld. 70. Rockville, Md;
John TacEett a. FpEt B sS91nd Va ana vs
Rachel Fox. 20 1865 18th st. NV.
Stephen Fran2meier. %, Patuxent River,
Md, and Mary O'Beirne, 30, $500
James holland, "a, Alexandria. Va, and
Nancy Manager, 49, $40 c St ne.
Rene Landrieux. 81 1916 Columbia I'd,
and Ann Dolan, %, 1861 Fuller St. NV.
Clifton Maddrey, 20. 2017 E st; ne.
and Alberta Stewart, 25, Norfolk. Va
James Holiday, -, Pinetops, N. c. and
Norlen Asbury. 81, Arlington, Va,
and NARY BRADLEY t - 1870 18TH st.
NV.
James Donovan. 80. lI12 10th st. NV.
and Elizabeth Johnston. Union. w. Va.
Alan Coleman, 80 Ontario, Canada, and
Carrie Barker, 30, 1915 Ogden st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Palisades Group Vetoes
New Liquor Store Plea

A weary Palisades Citizens
Association rallied unanimously
against another liquor store in
the area and hopes maybe the
Alcohol Beverage Control Board
will get the idea.
The group is tired of appeals
and piqued with petitions.
I'VE don't know why" a citi-
zen said. I'VE just don't want
a liquor store"
President Lawrence J. Mills,
jr.. suggested that maybe a
strongly worded letter to the
ABC Board would get the point
across.
The applicant for the liquor
store, Addy Basin. told the
group there can be no real OBJ
jections to liquor stores as they
exist today. The site he has
applied for, at 4881 Macarthur
boulevard NV, would in no way
damage the commercial area, he
said.
Mr.. Basin finished his appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Gen. Lone Tells Group
OF Street Plans

Members of the Southeast
Council Citizens Association
last night heard Brig. Gen.
Thomas A. Lane, Engineer Com
missioner. outline planned i'm
provements in the city's streets.
Gen. Lane also explained the
pay-as-you-go plan regarding
repairs and enlargement of sew
ers, water supply and street
lights, with $40 million a year
to be allocated.
The council also passed a mo-
ton by Charles Price of the
Washington Highlands Citizens
Association. backing Mrs. Men,
son B. Petit for the Board of
Education.
w. j. Smith, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the
YMCA, 100 Good Hope road
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Group Calls for Check
On Budget Increase

Two separate appeals for
checking increases in the Dis
trict budget were voiced last
night by the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association.
The first was a motion by
George r. Franchi. opposing
creation of an independent
family court.
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, sec
rotary of the group, introduced
the second motion, asking the
House District Committee to
study the justification for the
large budget presented by the
Welfare Department.
President George H. Brown
conducted the meeting in CO.
lumbia Heights Christia n
Church, 1885 Park road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

and left. Then the citizens filed
their firm protest, after one
member suggested the speaker
had failed to "conceptualize the
social implications" of that same
liquor store.
In another matter the asso-
citation approved $50 for junior
size baseball uniforms for their
area Walter Johnson League.
Mr.. Mills was reelected presi-
dent of the association. OtlN
new officers are Francis u
Naughten and William C. Mich
elson, vice presidents; Miss Dora
Sheppard, recording secretary;
Mrs. James Ginocchio, CORE
spending secretary; Fred Rein
derS, jr., treasurer: Col. Frank
H. Collins and Harold Gray, del
egates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. and Raymond
Nathn and Louis P. Haffer, dele
gates to the Northwest Council.
The group met in the Palisades
FieldhouSe, Sherrier and Ed
mund places NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Cleveland Park Unit
Elects Elmer Dentzer

The North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association last night
elected officers.
Those named were Elmer
Dentzer, president: Carl T. Mack,
vice president; William M. King
treasurer; Mrs. Carl T. Mack,
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Fahey and Mrs. L. j. Nc Carthy
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations and j. B.
Dickman and Mr.. Dentzer, dele
gates to the Northwest Council.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. T. Ellis Allison, actin g
president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Catholic AIumnue
To Note Mury's Day

The District Chapter and
Washington Circle of the Inter-
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae will celebrate Mary's
Day jointly with a mass at
am. Saturday in the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception.
Saturday is celebrated by the
federation as a tribute to Mary,
the Mother of Mankind" and
precedes Mothers Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Transit Protective
Unit to Expand

The recently formed Transit
Protective Committee for the
Greater Washington Metropoh-
tan Area last night voted to
change its status from that Of a
committee to an association.
During a meeting in the Wash
ington Post Community Room.
support of citizens continued to
back up the groups aim to pro-
tect the existence of public trans
portation for the rider and de-
pletion of transit capital by what
was termed "unwarranted divi-
dends and fare increases"
DR.. James Moch is president.