davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

Two privately owned passenger
planes were forced down on the
H. F. Thompson farm, near Car
Isle last week, when their gas
oline supply became exhausted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

Mrs. William Heppner, of Cald-
well route, received severe burns
on the back when her clothing
became ignited from an open gas
burner, Wednesday evening in
their apartment on Cumberland
street, necessitating medical
treatment from a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Ander-
son, Caldwell route 6, announce
the birth of a daughter at St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, on
Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
BY l. L. Long

much improved, following major
surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
|&E'Ri$|;|I'|!:: &i|;' B.
~. S.A.

Books have been published the subject of Why Johnny
Can't Read and Why Johnny Can't Think There
why Johnny Can't Write Now the field why Johnny
can't figure
Perhaps there good government figures high
today that the adding machines handle them
Since 1916 politicians left of center D. c. have given
$55 billion foreign whose halls of
ment we have representation.
Have forgotten junk that which
shot back boys think have Please take look at Tito
He got billion and then the head of the
world and stuck his chest like
Russia. What fools mortals be.
total wealth Chicago Philadelphia
gees Detroit Baltimore Cleveland ST. Louis Washington
Francisco Boston, Huston and Pittsburgh totals
does not include Koon Holler either
Why should Russia think of starting with when
doing exactly would?
made friends has increased
think stupid lot of suckers who will them and
materials which
ened age of 1856
Sincerely
Sille
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

AIR conditioner, i2-ton used season,
like new. Call KE. 1-4O36.
TYPEWRITER, SIS; adding machine.
$50. l4907 St. Clair ave. Gil 1856.
BENJAMIN Moore's Alkyd Sani-Flat.
it's scrubbable; 375 colors TO choose
from, $4.75 gallon and up. l.. Roesch
Paint and Wallpaper. 853 East 222nd
St, RE. 1888.
MOVING, must sell for lack OF room,
Marx electric diesel train, with all
accessories, on 4x8 painted board.
MU. 1-8057.
WESTINGHOUSE roaster with cabinet
and timer clock. $65; Eskimo 3O-lnch
fan, S25: Western Flyer bicycle, $50,
all like new. RE. 2-9624.
NICE black raspberries, you pick,
bring quart baskets. West Middle
Ridge d.. Madison, Ohio. Louis
Busch.
WALLPAPER to suit your taste, finest
in Euclid;j also Sanitas, Wautex, and
Scenics. l.. Roesch Paint and Wall
paper. 853 East 222nd St. RE. 1-SSs5
WHIZZER motor bike, good condition,
new parts, SIS. RE. l-7732.
ROTTED COW manure, soc bushel de-
livered. BR. 1-6735.
A-TON Fedder air conditioner, used
/ month. RE. 1864.
LARGE Nesco roaster. broiler and
cabinet. like new: sable dyed musk
rat coat, size l6. KE. 1-7642.
GIRLS roller skates, size z. trade for
5Ia or or sell. ~. l-74l0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

RIBBONS, summer closeout: Large
variety OF colors, widths up TO Ia
inches, no remnants, 100 yards, 81.
Irregular retail over S4D; 500 yards,
S.; postpaid locally. Thomson, 1889
East 85th ST., Apt. 6. Cleveland 6, or
call GA. 1-7i67.
1852 PLYMOUTH touch tuning Motor
ola car radio in Al shape. price $3S.
Call MU. 1897 after 8 p. m.
MACHINIST tools; l6-inch oscillatins
fan. $13: bedroom chair. So; Royal
Culinaire food professor, complete
SIS; pop-up toaster, 50. Ii. l-7l07.
1000 ROUNDS SO Special target re-
loads. two % rifles; one 1870. 500
Springfield rifle. Call MU. 1880.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
FNA's GIVE VOLUNTEER


Northwestern's Future Nurses
of America, sponsored by Mrs.
Doris Hutchinson, completed their
health project for the year-per-
forming their volunteer service at
the tuberculosis Association of
Greater Miami. The following
members of the Future Nurses
from Northwestern worked with
hundreds of letters dealing with
the past years Xmas seals: Adell
Drake, Betty Coins, Harriet
Coins, Willie Mae Alexander,
Gertrude Wallace, Helen Gilbert,
Shirley Peoples, Juanita Mosely,
Bonnie Phillips and Alice Watson
These girls were accompanied by
their sponsor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

We would like to thank those
parents who thought enough OF
their children's welfare to take
time to come out to our Parent
Teacher Conference on the 23rd.
You helped to make this one of
our best conferences yet.
We hope all parents will start
preparing for our next PTA meet
ing which win be held on Mon
day. night, April 8 at 800 in the
cafeteria. Since we have only a
few more meetings left In this
school term, this will be our most
important one. We have quite a
number of plans to complete.
We are also very thankful for
the PTA for coming to our aid
i'll helping to give our children
an Easter Party which will be
held on Monday afternoon after
Easter.
BY the time you read this article
the Rainbow Spotlight will be of
the press. Do you have one? II
not, you may purchase one at the
school office. Reading it is a m1st.
Theodore Robinson, reporter
Rosa L. Fortson, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
IRE LEE ELEMENTARY

Many interesting activities have
been carrier on at our school re-
Gently. On Monday night, March
rs. the Teachers Extravaganza
was a huge success. The pupils
enjoyed seeing their teachers ex-
hibit their talent.
j. R. E. Lee did it again! Re-
Gently, group of pupils partici-
pated in the Dramatic Festival
which was held at the Douglas
Elementary School and won sec
ond prize. This group was under
the direction of Mrs. Alzelina J.
Pinkney.
On last Monday night, the PTA
eliminated its baby contest. First
and second place winners were
Baby James Bowman and Baby
Williamson. In conjunction with
the baby contest the classes un-
der the direction of the physical
education teacher, Mr.. Moore,
rendered excellent program. The
contest was a financial success.
Miss Hines, our inferno, has
completed her interneship at our
school. We feel that she has been
an asset to our group. She was
under the supervision of Mrs.
Mary B. Lane, one of our first
grade teachers.
The Future Teachers of G.. w.
Carver High School had a chance
to take charge of j. r. E. Lee for
an entire day on last Thursday.
The faculty was very grateful to
them for the very excellent man
ner in which they carried out the
day.
Mrs. A. J. Pinckney's class and
also Mrs. M. L. Cratit's class took
trip to the Junior Museum on
last Wednesday. The pupils
learned many interesting facts
about the early development Of
Florida and also the Solar Sys-
tenn.
You are cordially invited to
visit our school.
Josephine Mackey, principal
Azelina Pinckney, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
MORE lNTERNs PRACTICE

Four new internes are expert
encing practical work in teach
ing at Northwestern. Misses
Roslyn Jeter, Marguerite Pinck-
ney and Gentle Martin Casey and
John Beck, students Of Florida A.
and M. University, came on March
IL for an eight-week period.
Miss Jeter is under the super
vision of Mrs. Helen Bush and
Mrs. Agnes Lowery in physical
education. Miss Pinckney is
working under the supervision OF
of Mrs. Sudrey Harris in business
education. John Beck is working
under Mr.. Paerhal in bend End
the same for Mr.. Carey in vocal
music under the supervision or
Mrs. Joel Ingraham.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
PACE1 SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1856
GEORGE w. CARVER

On Monday, March 26. a group
of ninth graders visited the
Spanish Monastery. The group
was chaperoned by Mrs. d. Tur-
ner. They are now claiming
trip to Villa Vizcaya as a part Of
their training in learning to APP
preciate the cultural opportunities
available in our community.
~ the girls softball Scortsday
the girls of Carver school won
the class A senior division cham
pionship and were runnerups in
the class B junior division. APP
proximately 40 girls participated
from Carver. This affair was held
at Mays High School.
Interning at Carver are Misses
Faye Summers and Catherine
Stubs, Miss Summers is a tu-
dent at Bethune1Cookman Col
lege and is majoring in secretarial
science. While here, she is work
ing with Mesdames Linnie Carey,
Bernice Hunt, Miss Lorraine
odWJCl dllu OILlCI ulS1llDcIS VI
the office staff.
Miss Catherine Stubbs is an
English major from Fla. A and
M. University. Recently appear
ed in Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities, and
editor of the Famcean. She is do
ing her internship under Mrs.
Mae Charles Brown.
The first grade classes under
the instruction of Mesdames
Webb, Holton, Shipp, Billiard and
Miss Moss were responsible for
the assembly programs present.
ed during the month of March.
The presentations were centered
around: Nursery Rhymes" pre-
sented by Mrs. Daphne Roberts
Kindergarten Children; "Songs
and Dance; Spring Playlet,"
and easter Time"
The Carver family urges you
to worship in the church of your
choice on Easter Sunday. May
you find joy at Easter.
Mrs. F. S. Tucker, principal
Mrs. M. S. Billiard, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

The first grade classes of Mrs.
Jollivette and Miss Stewart visit
ed the Crandon Park Zoo a week
ago Friday. In addition to charts
made prior to the trip, other
class stories were composed after
their return. Some very interest
ing pictures of animals and birds
in cages were drawn by the child
rem in Miss Stewards room. Mrs.
Jollivette's class, while telling this
reporter about the excursion,
mentioned some 35 animals and
birds that they had seen. The
children also told about the re-
freShments and rest period they
enjoyed at the zoo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

member" are Catherine Allen
Ann Baxter, Brenda Burton,
Mary A. Clark, Bette Davis, Di-
ann Gadson, Evangeline Gholson
Dorothy Hall, Tourice Hepburn
Laura M. johnson, Gloria Kelly
Eddie Mickens, Phyllis Myers
Ella M. Rowe and Willie Wilson
Congratulations to our princi
pal and Mr.. Pearsall whose 19tf
wedding anniversary was las
Sunday, March Is and to Mr.
Luella Thompson whose birth
and today was on last Saturday
March "a.
Special thanks to our lunch
room manaZer. Mrs. Glenn and
to Mesdarnes Dorset and Will
~ - HI delicious luncheon
80 ~ ~ bids n Won an
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
AL. LEWIS ELEMENTARY

Many OF the organizations Oh
A. L. Lewis School were in
charge of the devotional and
chapel exercises during the
week. The following organiza-
tons participated in the above
exercises: Audio-Visual Club,
Freddie Lee, President; Wayne
Lee, Vice-President; Junior Red
Cross, Carolyn Baskin, President;
Leaders In Training, Josephine
Brown, President, Rosemary
Whitney, Vice-President; School
Safety Patrol, Coils Jones, Cap
tain; and the Dance Group, spon-
sored by Miss Mildred Kelly.
The fourth grade classes made
models of the Indian Reservation
in their room, as an outcome OF
their activities during the study
of their unit on FLORIDA, The
Sunshine State" They and their
sponsors, MRS. Josephine Bron-
son, Mrs. Gladys Clare, and Mrs.
Marion Hendricks, are making
plans for a "trip to the Indian
Village sometimes in April.
The A. l.. Lewis family grieves
after the loss of three members
If the student body who drowned
accidentally during the weekend.
The deceased are Geneva VIII
liamS, former third grade pupil;
Mary Lou Scott, also; former
third grade pupil, and Alex Stott,
a former second grade pupil.
A new club adorns the A. l..
Lewis campus, the Charm Club,
which is composed of children
selected from grades 1-6. They
strive to help the boys and girls
Of A. L. lewis to become we'll
rounded and better groomers.
They and their sponsors, Mrs. A.
d. johnson and Mrs. Marion
Hendricks, are presenting a IA
shion show Monday evening,
April 9, in the school cafetorium.
Your attendance is cordially So
licited.
Many parents are giving us
their support daily by coming to
the school helping in the cafe
torium. library, office and play
ground. They feel that they are
growing and simultaneously
helping US to grow.
The Parent Teacher Confer
ence Day was a great success. We
are delighted that so many pa
rents found the time to have a
conference with their child's
teacher. This conference day we
were fortunate to- have Mrs,
GuSsie Dobbs, the speech cor
rectioniSt, hold conferences with
The parents of those concerned.
The adult education and recre-
alton programs that are conven-
ing at the school are making
solendid progress. They are ask
ing for your continuous support
for continuous progress.
Mrs. F. D. Thurston, reporter
Miss E. DeVeaux, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
BAND DIRECTOR RESIGNS
POST

David Paschal, Northwestern's
band director, has just returned
from a meeting IN Fort Pierce
where the recent Fifth District
Band Clinic convened. For the
past two years, MIR. Paschal has
served as chairman of this dis
trict which is comprised Of Is
high schools, and has resigned
this position last March "a, since
Miami no longer is a member Of
the Fifth District, but of the Dade
County Music Association. The
Fifth District covers territory
from Fl. Pierce to Key West and
over to TT. Myers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
CONFERENCE DAY SUCCESS

Northwestern takes this oppor-
tunity to thank all parents VINO
visited the school last March rs
in the last of a series OF Parent
Conference Days this school year.
Conference Day was a success
and a profitable one on account
of your taking an interest in your
children and the kind Of educa-
ton which they are receiving.
Thank you Northwestern's
parents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
SENIOR OUTING

The seniors are now in the pro-
cess Of planning their senior out
ing. This year the class has de
'cided to go to Silver Springs and
Paradise Park. The tentative date
has been set for April 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
PARENT-TEACHER
CONFERENCE

The Parent-Teacher Conference
was considerably successful this
year with 232 parents attending.
Members of the major organiza-
tons served as host and hostess
for the day. Were you of the 232
parents who visited?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
CLASS PLAY

Senior members taking part ir
the class play are working very
hard to make the play success.
full. At the last rehearsal the
characters were reading thei,
parts in order to get familiar will
them. The title of the play is eth
Remarkable Incident at Carson.
Corner AT present there are 2
persons trying out. The play /.
under the direction of Miss Sara
Scott.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
JR. FEDERATION MEET

The Junior Federation had its
first meeting to discuss the prom.
Items taken under consideration
in the meeting were: The theme
music and the prom queen. Her
man, Kicks is class prexy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
JUNIORS OBSERVE FIRST
DISTINCTION DAY

Northwestern's Class Of 81
tw o-hundred seventy juniors,
observed on last March Is, one OF
the most impressive day now
treasured in their memories
Junior Distinction Day.
AS leader of the 10th graders,
and heirs of the seniors, the Class
of 81 distinguished itself by
starting the day pretty-dres-
sed-uo. To add to the dignityand
pomp of -'-i- observance. the
seniors v nored guest Of
their underclassmen during the
latter's well-prepared, meaning
full chapel assembly. -.
The juniors took a thorough
s'look-see" at themselves by act
ually answering the question
"who are we? Why are we here?
What will we become?" as they
presented live demonstrations OF
their virtues, talents and achieve
ments.
Featured in the '1imelight" as
true representative of courtesy
were Lynn Johnson and Horace
B a k r; ambition, Catherine
Smith, James Ferguson and Ros-
alind Williams; character, Clyde
Smith and Willie Mae Alexander;
scholarship, Doris Williams; CO.
operation, Aurora Pendar; homes
ty, Connie Lewis; punctuallty,
Ruth Dupnbar.
The talents of the juniors were
not of minor importance, for
Jean Solomon proved this with
her voice in Music; Dorothy
Camobell and Louise Williams In
a drama scene; Roston Miller un-
yelling several works OF art:
Cynthia Knowles as author OF
thought-provoking poetry, and
Ewardt Graves and Robert john
son showing football strategy.
Because of the virtues and
talents which many juniors pos
sess, they have attained leadership
in many organizations. For ex-
ample: Edwin Sapp, President
Student Council, Newell Ross,
vice president Student Council;
Patsy Bostcik, 'Miss North
WESTERN; Roston Miller, Presi-
dent Junior Glass; Fracena Cren-
shaw, President "Y" Teens; Juani,
, ia fitzpatrick, President Allied
Youth; Mable Brown, President
sBooltworms"; Barbara Jones,
President Cosmets; Shirley Ham
lin, Captain Pep Squad.
AS with all programs, there are
individuals that are the founda-
ton for complete success-these
students were: Newell Ross pre-
ided, Henry Moore narrator the
entire program; Juanita Kilpat-
rick was sootlighted in the Oc-
casion, and Edwin Sapp and Wen.
dell Cohen were vivid replicaS OF
figures of success and failure.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
COUNTY WIDE S. C. VARIETY
SHOW

The Student Council County,
wide Council presented a magni-
ficient show on March %, at which
time Annie LuclSie and the SEN
ior in the spotlight opening troupe
represented BTW in a hilarious
musical.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
6TW THIRD IN SPELLING
MATCH

Congratulations to Ondrea Fol-
som who won third place in tn
recent spelling match, held at Be
thune- Cooknnan College. Ondre;
received as her prizes 3rd prize
trophy, 500 scholarship to Be-
thune-C Goodman and a gold key.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
Y-TEEN STATE
CONFER ENCE

This year the Y-Teen State
Conference will be held in Jack
sonville at Edward Waters Col
lege April SD. Attending the
conference from BTW are Tess
Richards and Annie r. Banks.
Many others are planning to at
tend representing the 7-12 grades
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
ATTENDANCE BANNER
FLOATS

The 12A1 homeroom made news
recently. Sponsored by Mrs.
Matte Reed, sewing instructor,
this homeroom was awarded the
coveted attendance banner for
having maintained the highest
percentage of attendance for the
month of February. Mercedes
Ross received the banner for her
class in a recent chapel assembly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
MYRNA RANGE, MISS
CINDERELLA

Congratulations to Myrna
Range who recently won the title
of miss Cinderella" which will
entitle her to reign over the Gin
derella Ball sometime in April.
Annie Ruth Banks, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

Mrs. Jessie P. Tribble. Bar
bara Henderson, and Ricnaro
Fisher were our representatives
10 the Countrywide Junior Bed
Cross Meeting at Holmes Ele-
mentary School. The members OF
the Student Council and the Stu
dent Patrol are sponsoring various
activities to secure funds to at
tend the State meetings Please
help them. Mrs. j. Y. Patten and
Mrs. Malvena Moore are spon-
sors. respectively.
On Monday, March IL, Girl
Scouts Troop 405, of Richmond
Heights Elementary School, and
Troop 538. of ]. R. E. Lee Ele-
mentary School presented pro-
gram, honoring the Girl Scout
Birthday over Radio, Station
WMBM. ~
Mrs. Martha Holmes, Mrs.
Annie M. McCollum, and the
Lunchroom Workers at r. r.
Moten Elementary School were
host to the Lunchroom Workers
Council which met at our school
this month.
The entire Richmond Heights
Elementary School family, P.T.A.,
organizations, citizens and friends
are happily excited over the news
of our getting a new school,
which will be ready for occupancy
in September. Many, many thanks
to all who helced.
COMING sooNI
The P T A Bazaar-May 10th;
Primary Department Operetta-
May oath. Get your tickets now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
STANDlNGS-MARCH 9TH

games won lost
Ellis Scavella, captain
Frs. Sowell % 1 /
Frank Jacobs, captain
Mrs. Titles 1 o /
Edward Palmer, captain
Mr.. Hepburn / 0 /
Irwin Kerr. captain
Alphonso Clark, captain
Miss Ellison / o !
Levester Roberts, captain
Miss Adams o
James Smith, captain
Mrs. Swami O
David Reed, captain
Mr.. Ivey'S team won over Mrs.
Sowell's, team Us on last We'd
nesday, March g., Miss Adams
team plays its first game against
Mr.. Halls team; on Thursday, the
game between teams from the
rooms of Mrs. Titles and Mr..
Hepburn.
OAAC NANAIOAC0 SAASJ -O1AC RoAC
visited Dunbar on last Friday
during the Parent Teacher Con-
ference period. Both parents and
teachers shared information
about the children. This special
period devoted to conference is
becoming more and more valu-
able as a method of eveloping
understanding between the home
and the school.
Miss Ellison's fifth grade class
is scheduled for an Easter pro-
gram on Wednesday over the
Flash-o-Call. Evelyn Fairo will
serve as M. c.; Edward King will
read the Tooth Psalm and a trio
composed of Clarence Cutler,
Roosevelt Levison, and Rober'
Role will sing 'sWere You There
When They Crucified NV Lord?"
oupils taking roles in the play
San Easter Story We Like to Re-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
Mr.. WILLIAMS ATTENDS
PRINCIPALS CONFERENCE

Mr.. Williams left Tuesday to at
tend the Principals Conference
which was held in New Orleans
La. He is one of few principal!
preparing study ON the present
educational system.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
B. T. w. HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Student Government Day was
a grand success. Seniors instruct
ed classes during the day and
ended with a session after which
refreshments prepared by the
Student Council were served.
CAMPAIGN DAY CHAPEL
Wednesday marked the annual
Campaign Chapel at which time
all persons running for president
and vice president of the Student
Council and Miss BTW spoke to
the junior and senior high school,
making their promises, and bring
ing out their qualities. II was at
this chapel that most Washing
tonians formed final decisions
before voting on Thursday. Reg
ular voting machines were used.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
COMING! coMINeI coMINel

Big PTAN scholarship dance,
April 6, 8 pm. Students IS cents,
adults $1.OO. Robert Jones and
his orchestra, Northwestern's
gym.
Entertaining Senior Class Play,
90 Promise Me-" April %, 800
I'm. General admission so cents,
Holmes Elementary School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
COMING sooNl

The P T A Bazaar-May 10th;
Primary Department Operetta-
May oath. Get your tickets now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

passenger cars. The mechanics Of
this would have to be worked
out, but I'm certain that both
B. and o. and D. c. Transit could
profit.
Prince Georges Service
SO. The Pennsylvania r. R.
line running to Bowie could offer
special commuter service to those
areas in nearby Prince Georges
County, with a similar tie-in
with D. c. Transit.
a. The Old Dominion, South
ern and r. F. and p. lines now
existing in Virginia could be en-
couraged to enter the picture on
the same basis as suggested
above.
ITO make the plan especially
attractive to the commuter, per-
Ihaps these railroad cars, street.
cars or buses Gas the case may
be- could be reprinted, renamed
'Millionaires Specials Time
Savers etc.
"AlSo, coffee might be served
from large urns and other serv-
ices provided. These items would
have to figure in the price of the
ticket, but the additional cost
would be far less than the value
and goodwill received.
ALSO, new noiseless and
Istreamlined equipment could
eliminate most of the noise that
might otherwise be expected in
residential communities"