davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Georgetown Is
Planning For Future
Continued from page one)


for those wishing to Guy homes in
Georgetown to be heavily financ-
ed. He remarked that while there
seemed to be a good demand for
homes in Georgetown, those wish
ing to buy didn't have the required
money.
Mrs. Robinson discussed the rem
tai angle, saying that most of those
seeking homes didn't wish to buy
Immediately but that they wanted
central heating and other features
not found in some of the older
homes for rent here.
Comment was made by several
of those present on water pollu-
ton report published in the Will
mington newspapers in which:
Georgetown was criticized for its
sewage treatment. Attention was
called to the fact that bond is
sue for correctional purposes had
already been passed by referendum
and the required work was under
way.
"The report gave the impression
that we are all still using out
houses" Mr. Nelson remarked.
The new president called for
constructive planning for the year
ahead. The meeting date was set
for the second Monday in each
month, at 6:15 p. M, in Midland
Grange Hall.
The establishment of another
crossing of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks at Laurel ST., was dis
cussed and Horace S. Okie report
ed that so far, only one dissenting
vote had been cast on the project.
Irwin r. Murray commented that
should the ferry come into exis-
tence, Georgetown might be COM
pletely by-passed ''if we aren't
ready"
Mr.. Murray was appointed chair
man of a committee to continue the
study of some minor by-passing of
Bridgeville, and Millsboro through
traffic. While discussing the prob
lem, Mr.. Murray remarked that
such towns as Laurel and Delmar,
with Rt. 13 now some distance from
the former centers, were growing
out to meet the main highways.
1t was decided to promote the
sale of Georgetown markers for
cars and to turn over the selling
to the Boy Scouts of the town so
that they could make a profit from
their industry.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Service Slants

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE,
ALASKA (AHTNC)-Army Pvt.
William R. Conner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ]. Conner, Route 2,
Dover, Del, recently arrived in
Alaska and is now assigned to the
S13th Engineer Heavy Construction
Battalion at Elmendorf Air Force
Base.
Conner, a member of the bat
talion's Company G.. entered the
Army in May 1856 and received
basic training at Fort Jackson, S. G.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
CEDAR NECK
BY Serena Hayes
Phone Milford 4749

If we can not see beauty in
winter
We shall scarcely find beauty
in spring
For the way we appreciate ma
ture
Determines what nature will
bring.
Each moment that passes will
flavor
Our future with sorrow or
mirth;
If we find beauty in heaven,
Let us learn to find beauty on
earthl
Wilson Shockley, James Abbott
and William Chandler, JT., arriv-
ed home on Wednesday from their
trip to Daytona and Miami Beaches
In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Webb's sister, Mrs. Glen
Albert and family in Lewes.
James Baxter, state president oi
the Delaware Farm Bureau and
family, Mrs. William Richardson
state chairman of the women's
committee; Mr.. Richardson and
friend, Frank Short, member of the
legislative committee and wife +;
John Keller, member of the state
legislature and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. McGinnis Joined with the
Cedar Grove Farm Bureau discus
sion group at the covered dish sup
per in the Pocahontas Hall on Sat
urday evening. After a bountiful
meal, pictures were shown of the
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Charles E. Rentz, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rentz, of Frederick, on
Sunday at 2:30 p. M, in the Mag
nolia church with Rev. Leroy Jones
officiating.
The bride, given in marriage by
her mother and father, wore a
white net gown with a fingertip
veil and carried white bible with
a white orchid.
Her sister, Miss Norma Jean
Nash, was maid of honor and wore
a pink gown with a blue tiara
and carried a nosegay of blue car
nations. The Misses Janet Rentz,
Emma Lou Warren, Marilyn Frese
and Kathleen Nash were brides
maids. Miss Rentz and Miss Nash
wore turquoise gowns and Miss
Warren and Miss Frese wore blue
gowns, each wearing a pink tiara
and carrying pink nosegays.
The groom's brother, Donald
Rentz, served as best man and
ushers We're: Donald Knight, Carl
Rentz, Jack Moore and Clyde Luten.
The wedding music was played by
the organist.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the Magnolia Firemen's
Hall.
The bride, graduate of Caesar
Rodney High School, is employed
at the State Archives Building, in
Dover, and the groom, graduate
of FELTON, High School is employed
at the Delaware Mills, near Fred
erica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rentz will make
their home in Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Canadian Rockies, which were TAX
en- by Mr.. McGinnis last summer
while he and his wife were on a
trip to that part of the country.
Mr.. McGinnis commented on each.
Mrs. Richardsor invited all farm
bureau women to a luncheon in
the Hub Restaurant in Dover on
Wednesday, January 30, at 1870.
She would be pleased to see you
all there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb, Mrs.
Robbins Webb and Lloyd were in
Dover on Monday afternoon and
called on Mrs. Robert Osborne and
daughter Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Torbert were
Saturday night visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Dono-
van and family on Sunday night.
Mrs. Stella Sapp and Bobby were
Sunday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Sapp.
Sunday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb were Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Osborne and daughter Jean.
Mrs. Cecil Watson returned home
on Saturday from the hospital and
is doing fine.
Mrs. Jennings Mills has the
beautiful Cedar Neck Church
plates.
Remember the March of Dimes. .
The girls will see you between now
and the end of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills
took trip to Stafford, Pa, to visit
her father and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Baker and Mrs. Della
Wurtz.
Bill Emory and his wife and
children were supper guests of
Miss Alice Brown and father on
Saturday night.
Mrs. Clara Ingram had bad fall
which resulted in a dislocation and
compound fracture of her ankle.
She is now in the hospital. A speedy
recovery is wished her.
Mrs. Frances Bennett is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. We
hope it will be a very short stay
and a speedy recovery to her.
Jackie Mills, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James e. Mills has the chick
enpox.
Bill, Shirley and Donny Ingram
were Sunday dinner guests of w.
K. Brown and daughter, Miss Alice
Brown.
Sergeant and Mrs. Ray Murray
of Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Heath were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Mills on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stuchlik of
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pot
ter were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Warnock, Jr.
Miss Faye Mills was an over
night guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Mills, last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Sr., was a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock, Jr., on SUM
day.
Little Beverly Donovan was sick
with cold last week. She is back
to school now.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills and
sons enjoyed a delicious oyster
supper at Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warnock's on Thursday night of
last week.
Brantley Donovan and daugh-
ters visited his dad and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Donovan on
Sunday in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr of Cam
bridge, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warnock and children were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Mills and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wootten of
Frederick enjoyed the visit of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Hayes Sunday night.
Miss Brenda Donovan had the
pleasure of two birthdays parties
this week. One was to Sylvia Rog-
ers on Friday night. The other was
to Darlen Harrington, which was
a movie party on Saturday after
noon.
There's a little bit of heaven"
in each passing day,
If you'll take time to find it
and not hurry on your way.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
ADVICE UNHEEDED

DALLAS = up - Donald Tay-
lor, 18, found a note attached to
the windshield of his car when he
picked it up at a parking lot.
The note advised him to call an
enclosed telephone number if any
thing was missing.
Taylor threw the note away,
drove home, and reached into the
trunk fOT his suitcase. 1t was miss
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
HOME STUDY

DETROIT - Up - Students at
the University of Detroit will be
able to take up to two-thirds of
their college work from an easy
chair at home beginning next Sep
tember.
The college plans to start an
educational TV program designed
to help solve classroom short
age and enable short-staffed facul-
ties to reach more students. Even
the college tuition may be adjust
ed to Offset the price of TV set.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
BARRED PASSENGERS

DUNCAN, B. C. II (P) = Row.
dyism and use of bad language on
bus caused suspension of two
boys from riding buses for 80 days.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Christmas Post Office

WTHEN $4,000 pieces Of mail a day come
w pouring into tiny third-class Post
ONCE accustomed to handling only 100
letters a week. it's sure sign that Santa's
not far behind. AS the only Post Once In
the town Of Christmas. Fla, 1t serves every
body who wants his holiday mail TO have
the extra touch Of Christmas postmark.
Tourists, townsfolk and the county
chamber Of commerce make a beeline for
the Post once during the three weeks
before December IS To handle the deluge
Of mail. PoStmistress Juanita Tucker presses
local townSfolk into service. With only one
canceling machine, most Of the mail must
be hand stamped, thus adding TO the
burden Of the station. In addition, thou
sands Of letters come In addressed TO Santa
Claus and Christmas, U. S. A., from all
over the Nation.
Local tradition has 1t that the town
got its name when a band of soldiers built
a fort on the site during one Of the wars
with the Seminole Indians more than 100
years ago Having completed the forti1ca-
ton on Christmas eve, the military named
their work Fort Christmas The town Of
200 that subsequently grew up on the spot
also had that name until 1892, when the
Post Office Department ruled that there
were already too many towns in Florida
Evening star., 1957-12-08
GIFTS FOR NOM
;, es.&.~Dessx
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WssAssSso. 8ssAssSs ss6Sss cs-ssu

Pretty -os-o picture cotton prints moke gift
MON will love weorino- she knows Princess
Pee9Ys nicely detoiIed OF home foshions ore
cosy to wash. iron to perfection
Down Stons Store. inexpensive Dresses
also Bethesda Budget and Corners Down Sto,rs Store
Evening star., 1957-12-08

A. Coy flower print.
II front Eippss. eos,oa
syisf trim. Red. blue.
lovsndss. N lEss "
70 20 en- d lll7 70
11lz.
2.es
D. cobblsrs opFoa
With bl0ek bow end
eOtaoa. with z gen
sroVs poCksss- Smoll.
aoaiVm. loros
I.ss
Evening star., 1957-12-08

bearing the prefix Fort" The Post ONCE
Topped of the Fort and left the town with
the name of Christmas
1t was not until a few decades later,
however. that some enterprising business
man thought of sending all his mail
through the Christmas Post ONCE during
the holiday season. 1t wasn't long before
the idea caught on and soon Christmas
was flooded with mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

ports from the Receiving Home
consults his calendar clerk or
schedule problems and confer'
with his administrative as.
Sistant.
8 am. Conference with a pro.
baton consultant from the Chile
Welfare Bureau of the Depart.
ment of Health. Education and
w Glare.
9:52 am. Judge Ketchan
goes on the bench.
1901 am. The Judge commit.
a 16-year-old homeless boy Il
the Welfare Department aftel
getting reports from a socia
worker and the boys grand.
mother.
1910 am. The parents Of ar
emotionally upset adopted boy
want to take him home but
Judge Ketcham finds the boy
needs Welfare Department care
1912 am. The judge tells tht
parents of a 6-year-old boy Il
visit him at Children's Village.
1913 am. The judge confer.
with the court representative o.
the Welfare Department.
1O:l5 am. A mother who de.
serted her five children come.
before the judge. She says hel
husband was involved with an.
Continued on Page Ais, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Rays Of Sun Will Power
New Army Helmet Rodio

Now comes a radio--in a he,-
met, too - that will be fully
powered by the rays Of the sun.
The Army said last night its
helmet radio now under develop
ment may soon need only ex-
posture to sunlight to obtain all
the electrical power to operate
both its tranSmitter and receiver
for as long as a year.
II said experiments at its Sig
nal Corps laboratories at Fort
Monmouth, N. j.. prove that
solar batteries. which convert
light to electricity. can power the
worlds smallest transmitter-re-
ceiver" which is nearing final
design.
Long, narrow clusters OF tiny
solar cells are placed on either
side Of the crown Of the helmet
These silicon waters power the
radio for normal daylight oper-
atoms. They also charge four
small nickel-cadmium storage
batteries to supply peak current
in daytime and operate the set
at night. With the dry cells now
used. battery life is less than q
day II II is used continuously.
Even with the solar batteries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
ONE GIRLS CAREER
COVERS THE WORLD

WASHINGTON CAREER GIRL
finds peoeS in Georgetown otter
bombs in Soieon. For more obout
diminutive diplomot, plus bargain
fashions and big vocation debots,
see "coreer Girl. 1857" on Poses
D. 10 and Dill.
GETTING INTO COLLEGE is a lot
tougher thon il used to be. Toke the
test yourself ond learn more obout
going to college and stoyine there in
todoys college issue Of This Week.
CHINESE MICS sWooP without
warning in tOdoy's exciting Install
ment Of Philip Wylis's Fest Into
Danger" on Pose IS Of This Week.
BURGLARS BEST FRIEND moy be
you. u you don't wont housebreoker
to enjoy your home while you're on
vacation, score yourself on how
burglar proof your home really is.
See Pose 7 Of SUNDAY. The Stor
Magazine.
MORE DOORS OPEN for women in
business but il tokes more thon wish.
ing TO succeed For tips from four
experts on how to sueeeed--ond how
TO foil--os o businesswomon, see
Pose y Of Sunday, The Stor MoSo-
zine.
Complete Index. Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Z pm. He put in two hours or
office work and conferences with
staff members and lunched at
his desk.
In eight hours actually spent
on the bench, he heard 81 cases.
He spent an average Of nine min
utes on each case.
During the nine minutes, he
had to study the case folder,
listen to the social workers re-
port and recommendations, have
the child brought in. listen to
what he had to say, listen to the
parents or guardians, discuss
plans for the boys future and
make a decision.
Among the cases before him
were Is hearings on proposed
commitments to the Welfare De-
partment. IL delinquent fathers.
six criminal cases involving IL
children. four truancy cases and
two cases Of children beyond
their parents control.
Tomorrow at 10 am, a House
District subcommittee will open
hearings on whether a second
Juvenile Court judge is needed.
Today. The Star presents its
reporters account of a typical
day in Juvenile Court.
s:l5 am. Judge Ketcham ar
rives at his Office. studies re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Smoke Trails
Dulles Plane
Down SufeIy

Secretary Of States Dulles
made a safe emergency landinp
at Anacostia Naval Air Station
Friday when one of his plane S
two engines conked out. He
seemed to enjoy the excitement
When reporters raced up to
him afterward. Mr.. Dulles broke
into laughter, saying:
"Ha. ha. hal almost out
foxed you this time"
1t was Mr.. Dulles way OF say
ing that for once in his 400, 7O7
miles Of travel as Secretary since
1853. he had landed without be-
ing met by newsmen.
The reporters. together with
State Department officials, had
been waiting at National Airport
where Mr.. Dulles was scheduled
to land.
But when Mr.. Dulles plane
developed an engine failure, the
pilot set down at Anacostia sew
eral miles away. across the Po-
tomac River. NewSmen could see
smoke billowing from the engine.
The pilot was Navy Comdr
Walter Mcclure. Al. of Deerfield.
Ill. The plane, a two-engine
Convair $40, was bringing Sec
rotary Dulles, Mrs. Dulles, four
aides and crew OF five from
New York City.
Mr.. Dulles made a closed door
speech there Friday to the
Council OF Foreign Relations.
II didn't know what was going
on until we we're on the ground, +"
Mr.. Dulles said. 1T was a nice
quiet landing. Everything was
fine"
He said he was unaware that
anything was amiss because he
was debating to his secretary.
Miss Phyllis Bernau, on new
American disarmament pro-
posals.
Three aides with Mr.. Dulles
were Assistant Secretaries An
drew II. Berding. in charge OF
public affairs, and Robert Bowie,
chief Of policy planning, and
State Department Security Of
Ificer John O'Hanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Landslide Traps
1903 Ships in Lake

STOCKHOLM. June 8 (P.-
Port authorities reported tonight
a great landslide on the Gotta
River had trapped l08 ships OF
six nations in Lake Vanern.
The landslide yesterday swept
a paper mill and several other
buildings into the river, Sweden's
most important waterway.
The Gotta leads from the port
of Goteborg so miles north to
the giant lake, on whose shores
is South Central Sweden's bus
ting industrial region.
The river was almost COM
pletely blocked by the landslide
Authorities hope to be able to
dredge a way out for smalIei
ships in the next two days.
But only 81 of the 1903 ships
will be able to make it past the
landslide on the journey from
the lake TO Goteborg. The rest
can expect possibly two months
of idleness in the lake.
OF the stranded ships, % were
listed as German, 16 as Dutch
two as Russian, two as Danish
and one as Norwegian. The rest
are Swedish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Potter Picked to Push
Q. 0. P. Drive in South

/. Lee Potter. Virginia Repub-
lican State Chairman, has been
selected to push a G. o. p. vote
drive in the once Democratic
solid South"
The White House inadvertent-
Ily scooped the Republican Ma
tional Committee yesterday on
the appointment which the COM
mittee planned to announce next
week.
Mr.. Potter's new title will be
special assistant to the chair
man Meade Alcorn) for the Re-
publican Party Of the South"
Mr.. Potter, of 1920 North
Wakefield street. Arlington, is
now director OF personnel for
the National Committee.
Mr.. Alcorn told newsmen
Thursday that a southern di-
rector had been chosen, but he
said he wanted to delay an
nouncing the name until he had
talked the matter over with
President Eisenhower.
Reached at his home, Mr..
Potter would not confirm the
appointment but said he and
Mr.. Alcorn had an appointment
scheduled with the President at
10 am. Monday
James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, in an
nouncing President Eisenhowers
calling list for Monday, said the
appointment was scheduled to
discuss Southern Party affairs.
He used Mr.. Potter's new title,
apparently without knowing OF
Mr.. Alcorn's plans to withhold
announcement Of the appoints
ment until they had seen the
President.
Mr.. Potter, a lifelong Republic
can. has risen from precinct
chairman 10 years ago in Arling-
ton 70 head Of one OF the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

active State organizations in the
South.
A native of Tower. Pa, the
47-year-old appointee has lived
in Arlington since 1920.
He headed the Republican
Committees in Arlington and ir
the 10th District before beinl
named State chairman in JULY
1856. He was campaign mana.
ger for Representative Broyhil
when the Republican broke thu
Democratic hold on Northern
Virginia In 1852. He again man.
aged Mr. Broyhills successful
campaign in 1854.
The appointment launches 1
drive to build UP the Republican
Party in Virginia, North Carolina
South Carolina. Georgia. Flori.
da. Alabama. Louisiana. MisSis,
sippi. Arkansas. Tennessee, Texas
and Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Police Chief Robert v. MURRAY
disclosed yesterday that a poll Of
police command officers showed
at least A policemen-14 of then
in the Detective Bureau alone
have filed applications for Fed.
eral jobs as investigators.
Chief Murray said the poll in.
dicated precinct captains feal
the number is actually much
higher and that the only way Il
stem the tide Of departing po-
licemen is passage of the new
police and flremen's retirement
bill at this session Of Congress
Backing his fears. United
States Marshal Carlton Beal
said Al other policemen had ap.
piled to him for jobs as deputy
marshals.
In every case, Marshal Beal
said, the men gave the improved
retirement benefits of the Fed.
eral service as the reason why
they wanted to transfer. So far
the marshal said. he has beer
rejecting them because of CHIEF
Murray's manpower shortage.
Hearings Slated on Bill
The retirement bill, which pro.
vides benefits more closely ap.
preaching those in the Fedora
service. is scheduled for Hous,
action tomorrow. On the Senat,
side, the recommitted bill will b.
the subject of a hearing befor,
a Senate District Subcommittee,
Wednesday.
Chief Murray said a number O
policemen had told their precinc
commanders they would forge
about their applications for Fed,
eral jobs if the retirement bill
goes through.
t he IA headquarters de,
tectives who have applied fol
Federal jobs-mostly with tn,
Civil Service Commission as in,
vestigators--include one Specia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
A More Police Veterans
Seek Better u. S. Jobs

three precinct de-
tectives. six probational de-
tectives and four plainclothes
privates. Most of them have been
on the force at least is years.
Under the heading of men
who have indicated their inten-
ton to resign If the retirement
bill is not passed" were listed
three in the Third Precinct, one
in the Fourth, eight in the Sixth,
two in the Seventh, two in the
Ninth. four in the Tenth, one
in the Twelfth, four in the
Thirteenth. one in the Four
tenth, two in Traffic, IA in the
Detective Bureau and two in
Radio. n
This is on top Of "a reSigna-
tons over the past IL months
and another five who resigned
on June l.
Valuable Men Leaving
Chief Murray said the kind
of man he is losing is the ex-
.perienced man with many years
of service-the ones he most
wants to retain but also the ones
more inclined to look ahead to
the time they will ultimately
retire.
He cited the following ex-
amples of men who quit in the
past year and who told him
specifically that they were quit
ting because of improved retire
ment benefits in the Federal
service:
A detective sergeant recog-
nized by the department anc
other investigative agencies as
one Of the top narcotic investiga-
tors in the department. He re-
signed last fall after more thar
l6 years in the force to go with
the Federal Bureau of Narcotics
A much-commended inspector
with more than 35 years on the
force who resigned last December
See POLICE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09


the Commissioners had guaran-
teed him a base of around $lS
million for the year ending Au-
gust. This the city has denied
to the Public Utilities Commits
sion. But Mr.. Chalk said he ha.
the pledge in written minutes Of
a meeting leading to his pur-
chase Of Capital Transit Co.
The transit president would
prefer basing his profits on his
gross revenues. Estimated or
the basis OF his earnings since
last August. this figure would
reach about $25 million by the
coming August. He feared. how
ever. that the PUG would reduce
the base appreciably.
Uncertain on Tracks
IF the PUG settles on this new
igure-$7.7 million-I DOM
know what We can do on lifting
streetcar tracks or expansion.
Mr.. Chalk said. The PUG has
ordered Mr.. Chalk to reduce his
base for figuring depreciation
only from $l8 million to ST.
million. but has not set a profit
base, as yet.
A profit based on either $lI
million or $25 million would free
D. c. Transit from gas taxes es.
timated to run $400, 900. Hi.
franchise exempts him from thi.
tax TO the extent that he fail:
to earn 6i2 per cent profit.
The Ga per cent on ST. mil.
lion would be sos. 099. however
At current earning rates. ID. c
Transit by next August will rol
up net operating income Of
See TRANSIT, Page Alt