davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

she was too heavy. He said he
talked another Negro, identified as
Arthur Berry, into reporting the
fire.
An autopsy showed the woman
died of suffication while she tried
to out out the fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

Il am making an appeal to all
pastors, churches, associations and
auxiliaries to send up more money
for the foreign missions. It is in
an urging need for US as christians
to help others. Our missionaries
are giving their lives, we can give
money. Answer my call" Rev.
V. M. Magee B.th, Collins, Miss,
Chairman of Foreign Missions,
South Mississippi, Baptist State
Convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03
BAYSPRINGs
NEWS

Schools in Jasper County closed
December 10, 1868 and will reopen
December 20, 1858. Bay Springs
Vocational Elementary Teachers
gave a wonderful Christmas Pro-
gram before school closed for the
holidays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

Thursday, December 18th, Mrs.
Argell Falls, one of the teachers
of the Elementary department C
the school, left for Ohio to attend
the wedding of her daughter Miss
Mary Falls. who is a registered
nurse, Mr.. Claude Lane drove Mr.
Falls, Joe Ann and Ennis along
with Mrs. Eliza McCullun to Ohio
for the wedding.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

Sister Gertrude McNair has re-
turned home after visiting her sis
ter in st. Louis. Her sister is ill,
and we hope and pray that she will,
have n speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03
Negro Parents
Refusal To Send
Children ToA
Segregated
School Upheld

New York-A domestic relations
judge has upheld the right of Ne
gro parents to keep their children
out of Harlem's schools because
they are virtually segregated and
offer "inferior educational oppor-
tunities."
Justice Justine Wise Polier dis
missed neglect charges Monday
against the Stanley Skipworths,
parents of Charlene Skipworth, the
Charles Rectors, parents of Sheldon
Rector. She said the parents had
the constitutionally guaranteed
right to elect no education for their
children rather than subject them
to discriminatory inferior educa-
ton"
The Skipworths and Rectors said
they had been refused permission
by school authorities to transfer
their children from Harlem's pre-
dominantly Negro schools to more
adequate schools in white neigh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

We the Bethlehem M. B. Church
of Sumrall, Mississippi honored
our pastor with presents the End
Sunday in December. We had a
grand time. $4,000 and a nice suit,
among many other gifts were pre-
sented to our beloved pastor by
Rev. w. B. Barnes. Rev. Barnes
preached a soul-stirring sermon,
which was enjoyed by all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson McLaurin. We hope
she will enjoy her trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. .Liddell Gamble an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Minnie Mae Gam
BILE, to Mr.. Melvin o. Harris on
Tuesday. December %, 1858. Re-
porter Mary X. Gamble and Rev.
L. c. Pickens pastor.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
MEG Tells OF Stote's
National Debt Share

Here's a shocking estimate Of
Mississippi's share of the $685. bill
ion national debt:
If all Mississippians, outside OF
Kinds County, were to sell at ass
essed value all their property-such
as homes, buildings, factories, land,
public utilities. machinery, autom-
obiles, livestock and household GOO
ds- the amount would just about be
enough to pay her share of obliga-
tons now owed by Uncle Sam.
The MEC-State Chamber of Com
merce made the estimate today, to
give an idea of the Seriousness of
the rising federal debt, "and to once
again urge citizens to support eff
orts aimed at holding down federal
expenditures. The oraniZation also
asked for renewed efforts by Con-
gress to adopt a balanced budget
and halt runaway infation.
10 get the COMPARISON or the fed
eral debt to the states assessed val
uation, the MEG said that the total
1913 tax assessment of all counties
n Mississippi, leaving out Kinds,
amounted to approximately $1,197,-
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Laundering Rules

Some rules for good results or
wash day are;
Don't overload your washing ma
chine. 1t is wise TO weigh the loads.
A small load will be cleaner than a
too full' load.
Measure the detergent. The old
rule that if a little does a little good
a lot does a lot OF good does not
work here. You waste detergent and
money.
Rinse wen. 1t IS necessary to rim
Sc when you use detergents.
Take care when you bleach. Some
OF the advertising on bleaching can
not be depended on. Bleach to rem
owe stain that is left in after so
IS out, such as on collars and bot
ON OF socks. Bleach to remove oils,
mud stains and food stains.
Do not bleach every washer load;
1t weakens the material and clothes
wear out faster.
Do not overdry, if you are the pro
I'D owner of a dryer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Holmes Farmers Get
Pay For Conservation

Those farmers in Holmes County
who have performed approved soil
and water conservation practices
under the 1859 Agricultural Conser-
walton Program are now receiving
their checks for carrying out the
practices, according to Mr.. viii P.
McWilliams, Jr., Holmes ASC Cou-
nty Office Manger.
Mr.. McWilliamS states that due
to a change in policy, farmers are
receiving their checks six to eight
months sooner than in prior yea
rs. The payments which they are
now receiving are the Governments
share of the cost of ACP conServa-
ton practices which were comp
leted prior to June 30. Not all farm
erS who have carried out a practice
will receive a check, since purchase
orders were used by many to buy
the needed seed, lime, and fertili-
ger and to pay for earth moving and
timber stand improvement work.
The use of purchase orders allows
a farmer to secure what he needs
TO complete an approved practice
without having to advance all the
cash himself.
Under the ACP the farmer bears
he cash cost of approximately SO
percent, furnishes the machinery
and performs the labor. The Cove
rnment pays the remaining pare for
the materials used in performing
the practice.
Mr.. McWilliam further states that
the ACP is an incentive program
to get more conservation on indiv-
ldual farms than would be possible
if farmers Were to depend entirely
on their own resources. ACP is also
a means of establishing new pract-
ices and of helping farmers get sta
rted in conservation farming.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Negro Killed In
Plantation Accident

Willie Smith, So year old Negro,
was killed by a tractor on Thursday,
July 16, on the H. c. Waterer place
north of Tchula.
The tractor was being used to
pull a trailer, transporting hoe-ha-
nds from one field to another. AS the
workers were changing fields, Smith
decided to ride on the drawbar OF
the rig. He was holding on with one
lame hand, as Roger Young, driver
of the tractor, made a turn in the
field road, Smith slipped from his
perch on the drawbar and was thr-
own against the back wheel, which
ran over him.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Home
Agent
Safety Makes Sense

Yes, Safety does make sense, do
esn't it? Those three words are
the theme of this years National
Farm Safety Week.
Let il &c YOUR theme all during
the year. This one week points the
finger at the hazards all around us
to our safety and that of our fami.
hes. But one week won't do the Job.
Resolve to remove hazards around
your home and grounds whenever
you see them. Resolve to teach your
children the safety precautions arc
und farm animals, farm machinery,
in cars and on the highway, when
swimming, hunting or fishing.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
SPORTS
NOTES
Nv Don HarthcOck

The last game of the season for
the Pony League was played Mon
day night, July 20, with Durant def
eating Lexington.
The Lexington team improved gr-
eatly in the latter part of the season
but just couldn't seem to down the
Durant nine.
Pickens and Tchula started out
with the Pony League, but their te-
ans disbanded with the league ear
ly in the season, FORGETTING all the
games they had played.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Health Dept.
Lists Grade
"A" Diaries

AS of July. the following diaries
selling grade "a" pasteurized milk
and milk products in Holmes Coun-
ty are complying with the current
u. S. Public Health Service stand
ard milk ordinance and code and
the Mississippi State regulations
governing the production and sale
of milk and milk products.
ARM Dairy, Greenwood.
LuVel Dairy, Kosciusko.
Grenada Farms, Inc, Grenada.
Madison Co. Diaries, Canton.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
INDEPENDENTS

The Durant- Coxburg game, sche-
duled for Sunday,July -, was called
off because of rain. This game was
played July 26 at Coxburg. The
winner was Durant.
The preliminary Lexington-Itta
Bena game was also rained out
Sunday and the Lexington team
had to wait until July % to send
them packing under a singing de-
feat of 1858,
After the Itta Rena holdup, the
lexington nine met defeat at the
hands Of Morgan City,
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
WEST n ENJOY
PARK CAMPING TRTP

On last Thursday night a group
OF girls from West enjoyed an over
night camping trip to the Holmes
County State Park. They enjoyed
swimming, boating, and outdoor
cooking. Those enjoying the occa-
sion we're Misses Sara Tate, Mary
Eleanor and Carol Cade, Betty
Grace, Rosemary Browning, Ann
campbell, Mary Louise Bowie,
Mary Ellis Wilkes, Sara Melton,
Minnie Ola AmmonS, Dianne Weav-
er, Mary Thornton and their chap
erone, Mrs. Carlton Aldridge.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Tomatoes with a greenish cast
will ripen better when held at room
temperature than when placed in
direct sunlight; unripe tomatoes tn
at are refrigerated will not ripen
properly and will become Watery.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Miss Sara Melton on Fl. Worth
iexaS, is a guest of her grandpar-
entS' Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brister
n Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Melton.
Mrs. c. w. Heustess returned 70
her nome in Forrest City, Ark. af-
fer an extended visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. E. McCreary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis Manuel
and daughter stopped for a DAVIS
visit with his aunt, Mrs. w. E.
McCreary on Friday. MI. Manuel is
IN the Navy and is being transfer
e from California to Connecticut.
MI. and Mrs. Lowanda Snavely
have returned after visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Looney
OF ClarkSdale and Mrs. Amy Bou-
chillon at fernando.
Mrs. H. J. Johnson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Pate johnson of Tchula
last week.
Miss Bonnie Richardson of Calf
ornla was a recent guest in the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade.
We are proud of the first air
conditioned church in West. The
Pr~eSbyterianS are to be congratul-
ated on the recent addition to their
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
and Ann were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rosson in
Birmingham. Little Bobby returned
with them after a two-week visit
with his grandparents.
DR.. A. T. McIlwain of Jackson
visited friends in West this week.
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Kittrell, Miss
Shula Armstrong, Mrs. Clarence
Pierce, and Miss Eva Mae Word,
all of Walden, we're recent callers
in the H. L. Bowie home.
We r glad to report Mrs. Wal
ter Campbell is able to be at home
and hope she will continue to inn
prove.
Mrs. Luther Browning is in Kos
ciuSkO this week to welcome a new
granddaughter, Vicki Cheryl Ty-
Ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Camel Tyler.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

/ Miss Mary Louise Bowie and
Miss Mray Thornton were guests
of Mrs. Carlton Aldridge in Durant
last week.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers, Mrs. L. j.
Hand, Mrs. R.. L. Jackson and Miss
Kate Cade shopped in Lexington
Friday.
Mrs. S. c. Mathers made a bus
mess trip to KoSciuSko Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis are
enjoying a vacation in the noun
tains this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vardaman Filing
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Cade
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Cade in ClarkSdale.
Mr.. and M. M. Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weeks of
Cleveland have returned from Uti-
ca, New York, on a visit to the
T. j. Buckleys, the former Doris
Weeks. They also visited Niagara
Falls and Canada.
Mrs. S. w. Brister visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Musselwhite at
fernando.
Miss Sara Harmon of Brookhaven
of Brookhaven is visiting her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brock.
MI. Luther Browning, Mrs. w. D.
Brock, Miss Sara Harmon of Brook
haven, Misses Rosemary and Alice
10 Browning visited in KoSciusko.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock went
to Starkville and brought Mrs. Billy
Brock and little Al home with them
for a visit while Billy is at camp.
Mrs. S. C. Mathers and Mrs.
Smith Cade were Wednesday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Varda-
man Ellington at Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

OOO,OOO. Reliable economists say the
state bears AZ percent of all feder-
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
x West Vesx,s
L
HAS TREASURE HUNT

The young peoples class of the
West Methodist Church recently en-
tertained their friends with a treas
r hunt. Posters with clues were
placed at various places over town
and the four groups of youngsters
had a great time trying to decide
where the next clue led. After a
great deal of fun and merriment
they ended the hunt at the church
where their chaperones, Mrs. j.
c. Bowen and Mrs. Larkin Brown.
ing, awaited them with refresh.
mentS.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
February IS

Moddz one CT reality ond one
Of the upernatural-direeted BY
the Composer.
7-Poul WineheIl Show.
Featuring Jerry Mohoney. Mil
ton De lueo's orchestra.
9-CoIlege Bowl.
Princeton VS.. Georgetown UniVer-
sity studeots.
$50
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Lone Ranger. Western.
Sled Maek's Amateurs.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

ward Oresman, Ann Geoffroy,
Jon Elvrum, Bill August, DR..
Martin Snyder, Jack Frakes,
Ray Gil, and Sandy Rosen-
thai. Mr.. Sirota, quite we'll
known for his roles in music
al comedies, will appear for
the first time in a serious
role. Mr.. Oresman needs no
introduction, having recently
PLAYED The Manufacturer in
the Center Drama Groups
production of Middle of the
Night, as we'll as many other
roles.
MRS. SCHIFFER, also seen
in that production, is known
for her other portrayals local
ly. Although new to the TJCC,
Miss Geoffroy was last seen
in Amphitheater's production
of Lutte Song; Mr.. Elvrum
was seen in Song of Nor
way. The production is under
the direction of Sandy Rosen-
thai.
Assisting the director is
Rose Maslow. Heading the
technical and back S tt a g e
crew is Glenn Andrews. Mr..
Neil Meyer is designing the
backdrop for this involved set.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

Anne Auerbach, Sheryl Ru-
pert, Ray Gil, Diane Tofel,
Arlene Perry, Joan Werling,
Ruth Rosenthal and Larry
Deutsch are but some of the
people who will handle all
of the necessary jobs to make
the production smooth one.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Hollywood Report:
Actor Calls For Vigorous
Fight Against Prejudice
,od Report:
BY HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD talked with FRANCIS Ledefef last
week at Israel Bond rally sponsored by the Beverly
Hills Lodge of Bnai Birth, at of the actors in
Vulnerable appearances for Jewish organizations.
Having starred in this country in a number of out
spoken antiNazi films while the Hitler regime was in
power in Germany Lederer holds strong views as to the
position of the Jew and abroad AS he told the Bna
Birth group, he believes that we are not fighting
vigorously enough against the growing menace of anti
SemitiSm
His cross-country tour with "The Diary of Anne
Frank brought him in touch with people from all walks
of life and he cited surprising examples of prejudice
and deeplyrooted hatred he encountered the trip
throughout the United States and Canada. Lederer be-
leves of the agitation has been caused by the
influx of Iron Curtain refugees, many of whom have
been former fascist collaborators
THE sIxFOOT tall, still youthful looking continen-
tai matinee idol who, throughout quarter of century,
maintained stardom both screen and stage recently
appeared in the motion picture "Maracabo He also
portrayed Otto Frank in the national road company of
"The Diary" throughout the whole year of 1883 COM
binng his performances with series of appeals for
UJA and Israel Bonds in some 70 cities.
The theatrical work of Frantisek Lederer covers
range Sophoces to Cole Porter and his linguistic
skill spans languages. The of Jewish leather
merchant born in Prague in 1906 Lederer worked his
Wav through school on earnings from his job delv-
cry boy the Czech capital In the earlier phase of his
career played bit parts at the Prague Playhouse and
extra roles in MOVIES before going into the MoraVan
provinces with stock company.
ing his role from Autumn Crocus" Among his subse-
uuent hits in Gotham and the road were Seventh
Heaven" mo Time for Comedy, Golden Boy" Pursuit
of Happiness" MAN of Destiny, 'The Old Lady Shows
Her Medals" "The Dolls House., "Ghosts and Angel
Street" He also replaced Paul in Lillian He'll
mans stirring drama "Watch on the Rhine
IN 1898. Lederer appeared in his first us. movie,
"A Man of Two Worlds followed by Pursuit of Happ-
ness" Romance in Manhattan "The Gay Deception
"One Rainy Afternoon, "My American Wife, Mid
night" and many including confessions OF Nazl
Snv in which Lederer played the title role under Ana
tole Iitvak's direction Eco starring with Edward g.
Robinson).
Made four years before America entered World War
H. this picture became strong Indictment OF Hlters
foreign intrigue and caused all Warner pictures to be
banned in Germany "The Man Married" directed by
the late Irving Piche dealt with the racial insanity OF
the Nazis "Voice in the Wind, directed by Arthur Rip
lev showed Lederer in the central role OF Czech pianist
and depicted the plight of the homeless European
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
April Fool Lunch

Sheva Pioneer Women will
sponsor an April Fool lun-
cheon at Cong. Anshei Israel
April / at noon. HoSteSSeS
will be Mines. Herbert Sam
uels, George Epstein and Sid
ney Nevins. There will be
card playing following the
luncheon.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
City of Jerusalem will cancel
plans for a large-scale cele-
bration of the one hundredth
anniversary of the foundation
of the New City outside the
ancient walls of the Old City.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

JERUSALEM, q T Al -
"Number 21"-the last of the
Israel State Railways 80
steam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS its
last run this week. The loco
motives have been replaced
by a smaller number OF
Diesel-powered engines.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Arthur MiIIer's Drama
To Be PLAYED AT Center

The dramatic production of Arthur Miers "View From
The BRIDGE will be presented April 25 at $50 pm by the
Center Drama Group The play will be staged the Center
auditorium.
Included in David Sirota Sar Schiller, Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
JobIess Paw
Would Rise
Under Bill

ximum unemployment
compensation would be boosted
to $40 a week in a bill intro
duced for the District Commits
SionerS by Senator Bible, Dem
ocrat of Nevada.
This would be a $40 increase
over the present maximum pay
ment for unemployed in the
District. The bill also would
make the benefits run for a
standard 26 weeks instead of
from 18 to Is weeks, with an So
minimum, as at present.
The bill is seen as the Com
miSsionerS' answer to other
measures previously introduced
in both the Senate and House
JoblesS persons would receive
as much as double the present
benefits for as long as 80 weeks
under the other proposals.
One effect of the Commits
sionerS' bill would be to elimi-
nate transient or part-time
workers who have made a
habit of earning good money
for part of the year and living
off unemployment: compenSa-
ton other periods.
District spokesman say that
while the increased benefits
would cost about 81 million ex-
ira, it will be no trick to meet
the bill.
The unemployment compen-
sation fund has produced a re-
serve of about $50 million
bsince it was introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
$4,000 Is Given
~ Building Fund

An anonymous gift Of $4,000
yesterday brought the total re-
ported in the Arlington YMCA
building fund drive to $152,l87,
according to Leon H. Logan,
general campaign chairman.
The overall goal for a modern
YMCA youth center is $500 900,
The $4,000 gift was made in
memory of Randy Myers, gen.
eral secretary of the Metropoli-
tan YMCA, who died at his
desk June 4.
A youth center will be con-
structed on the site owned by
the Y at Thirteenth and North
kirkwood road in Clarendon.
1t will feature an indoor SWIM
ming pool and recreational ia
cilitieS for the entire family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Additional Items Sought

to serve on the town council Of
Brentwood.
Mr.. Sanford brought the rul-
ing to the attention of Mr.
TorcaSo'S attorney.
Mr.. Stanford at the time re-
fused to take the oath although
he previously had taken it.
Judge Marbury ruled that
the old Maryland statute re.
quiring the statement of BELIEF
had been superce ed by the
Constitution of 1877 which
carried an oath without 6
declaration of belief in God il
it.
Mr.. Torcaso has asked Gov
Tawes to order the Montgomery
Circuit Court clerks Office tc
issue the commission to him
The matter has been referred
to the Attorney General for a
ruling. The attorney general is
not bound by the Circuit Court
ruling of Judge Marbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Fairfax OKs
PomeroyPIon
On Zoning

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors last night adopted
the controversial Pomeroy zon-
ing ordinance designed to give
the county tighter control over
land development. 1t will be-
come effective September /.
In a meeting that began at
10 am. and ended at 1890
pm. the supervisors completed
action on the plan which had
received their preliminary APP
proval earlier this month.
A few technical amend
mentS submitted by Planning
Director William C. Burrage,
were incorporated in the new
ordinance.
One change, made at the
request of the Virginia Electric
and Power Co., would ease the
restrictions on erecting high
tension power lines on existing
public utility easements.
Another change eliminated a
proposal that coming petitions
could be submitted only in the
months of May and November
AS approved, the ordinance al
lows petitions to be submitted
at any time.
Still another revision in the
final draft eliminated a pro-
posed requirement that the SUI
perviSorS file in the record
their reasons for approving or
denying coming applications.
The new ordinance, originally
drafted by Hugh Pomeroy, a
New York planning consultant.
replaces the present regulations
in effect since 1912. 1t pro-
videS a more detailed break
down Of the county'S coming
claSsiflcations, which planners
say will give the county Stricter
control over what type of de-
velopment takes place in the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Non-BeIiever BoIkino
At Oath Cites 40 Edict

A Montgomery County man
who challenged an oath re-
quiring him to assert his belief
in God feels he has found sup
port for his position in a TO-
year-old Prince Georges Cir
cult Court opinion.
Joseph A. Sickles, attorney
for Roy r. TorcaSo, has sent
a copy of the opinion to the
Maryland Attorney Generals
Office.
Mr.. Torcaso, who lives at
3708 Bright View street, in
Wheaton, said he does not be-
lieve in God and refused to
take the oath required of him
for a notary public's commits
sion.
On August II, 1949, Circuit
Judge Charles A. Marbury
ruled that J. Milton Sanford,
another non-believer. did not
have to take a similar oath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

are happy" with the hour
change that came about after a
poll conducted by VA Admin
istrator Sumner Whittier.
More than 80 per cent OF the
employees said they'd rather
come TO work earlier, in the
poll taken last April, he
reported.
I'VE took another poll last
week to see how the employees
we're getting along" Mr.. Sill
herman said.
I'VE discovered that over as
per cent thought their trans
portation problems we're about
the same and 20 per cent said
the situation was worse.
only 80 per cent said public
transportation is better now
than 1t was during the old
shift" he said.