davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18

FRANCONIA ESTATES - Rent,
$165;. lease, with option to buy
or sell. 3 bedrms;. 2 baths, rec.
BURRIS REAL ESTATE JA. 4-740C
Evening star., 1960-12-18
COOPERATIVE APT!
(cONTlNUEDl

V.PL.-Best LIGHTED, best policed.
safest area In D. c.. Meridian
Hill Studios. Home, office, studio
with skylight. frepl. Terms, park
ing, lse. hv. rm., charm. split-level;
no SO. box look; hedrms;. 2h
Evening star., 1960-12-18

PARKLAWN-Short term to June.
3 bedrms.. ~ baths. full bsmt.
rec. rm. Make an offer; avail
10 january.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

SENECA AREA-Extra- large stone
farm home with center hall plan.
lge. liv. rm.. din. rm., guest room
with bath, huge kit, bedrmS.s
3 baths on End fir. Extra slge. DEM
3 fireplS., bsmt., h.w.h. Furnished
or unfurn. $3.50 per mo. KAY
BOWLING, Realtor, WI. s-9@S0
or 301 WA. 6-250O.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ARL.. n, Lyon Village-Brick Co
lonial; 3 b.r.. l.r., dr., 3ls baths
year-round family room, maid'i
apt. 2.cAr garage. Call IA. o,
RQQo aft 4 n m
Evening star., 1960-12-18

BETHESDA-Newly decor. Cape
Cod; ; bedrmS;; ~ baths; walk;
schools, transp.: $lS5' BETHES-
DA HOMES. INC, OIL. 4-8104.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

SILVER SPRING! - New, close-in
ulit-level with 7 baths, rec. rm.: /:
] S165 to desirable adults,
Greater MARYLAND Prop. CIR. 4-40S7
Evening star., 1960-12-18
RECENTLY DECORATED

ROCKVILLE = 3-bedroom. 2-bath
rambler with liv. rm.. and: din.
rm.. kit. with range. and refrigera:
tor; off-Street parking; front and
rear yards; $40 per mo-: Al |
IUCHS CO. MA. S-23J5
Evening star., 1960-12-18

'5l74 Watson street n.w.-Large
split-level home with bedrms. =.
den, rec. rm., garage. Perfect for
entertaining: $3.50 mo. FRANK
8. PHILLIPS. INC, 927 18th st.
NV, DI. 7-14l1; ewes. FE. g.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
VIENNA WOODS, VA.

Available at once or soon: nice
selection Of newer YeonaS-built, 3:
q mo. rent and up. Homeowners
Marcus. YEoNAs Realty. Visnno
shopping center, DU. 5-5500.
WEST HYATTSVILLE-Brick; SEMI
det. 2 bedrms.: fenced lot: cony.
to transp. and shopping; S110
per month. AP. 7.6l13.
WHEATON, bedroom split level,
S175 per mo. on lease. RIPLEY
CO III. b-611b
Evening star., 1960-12-18

FALLS CHURCH-3-6drm. ram6. on
6e,lG.,.o 6sHIt WCodea a. eArst;; s3.1s 5;mt.'
FALLS CHURCH - Brick Colonial
home. in nice area; ? bedrooms
rage: attractive lot with trees:
available now: S150: grade school.
2 blocks; 28 others. once closed
on sunday. To see. call JE: g
PANY. Realtors, i13 West Broad
street. Falls Church, Virginia.
FALLS CHURCH AREA
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BRIARCLIFF

b174 Watson street n:w;-Large
den Tec rm nome sarsTe Ssh Perieet foi
entertaining; $3.50 mo. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS. INC, 927 18TH st.
NV. D1. 7-14ll; ewes. FE. B.
1880.
CHEVY CHASE CENTER-JuSt re-
modelled 4-bedrm., 2-bath town
house plus bedrm. and bath on
1st hr. New kit, choose decor.
now. POBIAK a. POBIAK, OIL.
6-5i55, wceKoayS OIL. $4,000.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.; comfortably
furnished 3-bedrm,, la-bath home.
located of Wisconsin ave. = Liy,
rm, with fireplace, dining rm.. 2
screened porches. equip; kitchen.
paneled rec. rm: S235; 3f24
Window pl, NV. Consult Mr.. ker-
schen. SHANNON a. LUCHS CO..
MA S-.345,
COLLEGE PARK Cape Cod 4
bedrms., . baths. rec, rm,: avail:
able Jan: Ills: Sl35 mo, HUGH
T, PECK, Realtor. HE. 4-1700.
CONN. AVE. VIC.--5 bedrooms. 9
baths. liv. rm.. din. rm., kit,
porches; excel. cond. AID. 2-5390.
FAIRFAX-2 bedrmS,, large kit.
bath, liv. rm.; close to shopping,
schools; excel. heating system.
$ll5. OK. 7-3S07, JA. s-4360.
FAIRFAX-3-bedrm. Cape Cod: liy,
rm., din. rni., flrepl.; bSmt.: S116
mo. CIR. 3-9SS5.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. brk
ramb.: bsmt.; lge. lot: nicely furn.;
conv. location. TIE. 6.0425.
MOVE IN FOR XMAS; REAL HOME,
Of Upper 16th---Well furn. 1st
floor: tiv. rm. (fireplO, din. nm.
mod. kit. den, powder .rm.. 2nd
fir.: 3 bedrms., bath; deepfreeze,
washer; S210. RA. 6-8321.
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CIR. 1914 Pat
terson NV rms, ga b.: $500
MRS. MCCARTHY, OIL. 4-4655.
Mr.. VIENNA, VA.-sm, part. furn.
cottage: liv. rm., tiny bedrm.,
kit. bath. Ideal for nature en-
thuSisst. $50 mo. JE. 4-6S4O.
OFF MACARTHUR BLVD, nr. Army
Map Service; Is min. dntown: g.
yr. .-old brick rambler, good cond.,
quiet area, flne view. Lge. liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm.. 2 bedrmS., "a baths,
mod kit. large bsmt, garage,
freezer washer. S265 month.
WO. 6-%O@6 for appointment,
SILVER SPRING! - New, close-in
eplit-level with 2 baths, rec. rm. /:
Sl65 to desirable adults.
Greater MARYLAND Prop. CIR. 4-40S7
Evening star., 1960-12-18
CHARLES H. JAM!soN

WI. s-s9s3 or 3oi-pI. a-32e2
CHEVY CHASE, nr. Rosemary, 8
b.r. cottage, lee. Nv. rnn., firepl.,
best schools and committing. Very
reaS OI, R.AAlh
Evening star., 1960-12-18
ALEXANDRIA
SELECTED FOR YOU BY
JOHN B.
Gallo
REAL ESTATE
FL. 4-5545

ANDREWS-Must he seen TO be
appreciated: hrick, $ bedrms.. sep
din. rm., liv. rm., flrepl.: new auto.
washer; $3.50 incl. all utils.. heat.
II T-RhRR
Evening star., 1960-03-13

1t could be the rotten, racket-ridden days of the
Prohibition Era all over again.
In the past few months, us. Treasury agents
seized giant illicit still on the Brooklyn waterfront
with potential capacity of $500 gallons of very
high proof bootleg liquor a week = almost million
dollars worth year. They also found two enormous
stills turning out torrents of illegal liquor near
Boston, another huge still in Coatesville Pa, and
others in Fort Wayne, Ind, Flint, Mich, Kansas
City and Oklahoma City. All were gangsterrun.
The fact is that bootlegging is big business again
for the underworld
How big is bootiegging?
Licensed Beverage Industries, a trade association
of legitimate liquor producers, made a nationwide
investigation into bootlegging recently. 1t discov-
cred booteggers active in 38 states, from Florida
through Oregon. 1t discovered thousands of unli-
censed after-hos bars operating openly in Chicago,
Los Angeles, New York and other cities around the
country. 1t discovered organized crime syndicates
directing activities in each area with military pre-
cision.
On the basis of its findings, LBI estimates SIS mil
lion gallons of Illegal untaxed liquor are being pro-
Evening star., 1960-03-13
A torrent Of illegal liquor is flowing again, bringing
corruption and murder to u s. Cities And you're paying
the bill! Read these shocking facts

sources of revenue for the big crime syndicates."
The Malta, the unholy federation of Sicilan
gangs which dominates so much of the American
underworld has long been established in the illicit
liquor racket. 1t was doubtless on the agenda,
T.Men say, for the ilfamed "Apalachin Confer
ence'' in November, 1857. According to the T-Men,
the gang lords held this secret session for two pur
poses. The first was to select new 'Dons," as the
maosi term their chiefs. The second was to decide
how much of their vast funds should be switched
from narcotics to more extensive bootlegging.
Where does fhe W,oonshine 90?
The Licensed Beverage Industries investigation
proved that only IL per cent of the moonshine
produced in the South is now made for home con-
sumption or sale to friends and neighbors. The
remaining 88 per cent, the LBI report states, pro-
duced ON the specific order of wholesaler bootleg
ging gangs for distribution to an army of pedders
in gas stations blind pigs, pool rooms, home speak
easies and other unlicensed establishments through
out the South
Much of it is shipped north. 1t goes by fleets of
scheduled trucks to such major cities Washing
ton, Cleveland, St. Louis and Des Moines.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

duced and sold in the United States today. At
speakeasy prices this adds up to illegal sales Of
more than 81 billion year. The bootleggers pocket
over 5000 million year in criminal profits.
1t means that the us. Government is being
defrauded of more than $500 million a year in
liquor excise taxes! That $500 million would pro-
vide America with lot of the hospitals, roads and
schools we need. State treasures dropped an addi
tional $3.50 million.
There is, of course, something even more serious
than that to the situation. Just they did during
Prohibition, bootleggers badly weakening the
moral fiber of America with bribes to policemen,
payoffs to public officials, viceridden after-hows
honky ytonks, liquor sales to minors, and encourage
ment of general disrespect for the law.
John D. Lathem, aggressive Chief of Enforce
ment for the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division of
Evening star., 1960-03-13

the Internal Revenue Service, the
Treasury unit which runs the fight
against bootlegging, told me:
''Organized bootlegging is one of
the most critical crime problems that
the Federal Government has to face
today. Along with gambling and pros
titution, it is one of the three major
Evening star., 1960-03-13

THIS WEEK Msssrins / March -. 1850
Evening star., 1960-07-31
100

4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-DoteIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust9 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
Repeots OF The Thin Man."
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cortoons.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. SerioI.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:30
4-Adventure Time.
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Conference
Hears
r.WiIcox
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

The breakdown of summit
negotiations has caused no
significant change in the role
of the United Nations, As
sistant Secretary of State
Francis o. Wilcox said yes
terday.
If anything, Mr.. Wilcox
said, it may cause people Ito
pay less attention to summit
try as a method of solving
world problems. and put more
faith in regular diplomatic
channels"
Actually, Mr.. Wilcox told
the 40th anniversary confer
ence of the Women's Bureau.
the United Nations is gain
ing influence.
1T Is q safety valve where
countries can let on steam,
q shock absorber for con-
fiicting interests" he said.
The small powers often are
useful in proposing solutions
to conflicts. he said, citing
the proposal made last week
by six small nations which
he said brought the discus
sions on the U-2 incident to
a successful conclusion"
The nature of the United
Nations will change in the
next decade, as a part of the
emergence Of independent
nations in Africa, Mr.. Wilcox
told the 800 women attending
the conference.
What is happening is one
Of the most important de-
velopments of the goth CEN
tury," he said. "It is no long
er q question of whether
these nations will gain their
freedom, but just a question
of when"
At least 20 new nations
will be created in Africa in
the next two years, he esti-
mated. AS a result, he said,
U.N. membership will 60 UP
to 100.
Africa will hold a third of
these memberships. which
means lit is bound to play q
much greater role in the
U.N. and in world politics."
he suggested.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

guests were Mr.. Robert L.
Baker, chairman of the Music
Committee at the National
Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs. Baker; Mr.. George Bar
ritt, church tenor. and Mrs.
Barritt; Miss Marlene Baver,
associate organist and choir
master at the church; Mr..
Edgar M. Bronfman, presi-
dent of Seagram's, and Mrs.
Bronfman; Republican Ma
tional Committeeman and
former Senator Harry Darby,
with Mrs. Darby; Mr.. James
Deere, bass Soloist at the
church; Mrs. George Draper
(interior decorator Dorothy
Draper) of New York; Mrs.
Martin P. Durkin, widow of
the former Secretary of La
Dor; the Rev. DR.. John v.
Edwards, assistant minister
at the church, and Mrs. John
v. Edwards, and the Minis
ter, the Rev. DR.. Edward L.
R. Elson, with Mrs. Elson and
their daughters Beverly and
Eleanor, among others.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

One is the College Heights Bap-
tist Church. Port Necher. Tex,
and the other the Highland
Park Baptist, Augusta, Ga.
The statement pointed out
that these churches were ac-
cepted for membership with
out any previous contact on the
part of any American Baptist
Convention personnel" The
initiative, 1t noted, came from
the two congregations in re-
sponse to a resolution passed by
the national body in 1858. This
declared the general council
would consider accepting
churches desiring such affilia-
ton.
In addition to this proce-
dure, the Home Missions So
ciety also announced that two
men have been employed to
work in this area. One will
establish new churches where
there seems to be need in GER
tain areas of the South" and
the other to work among exist
ing churches requesting in
formation" about joining the
American Baptist Convention.
For many years kind of
"gentlemen's agreement" exist
ed between the two major
Baptist denominations not to
establish churches in the
others area. But since large
numbers have transferred their
Evening star., 1960-06-04

residences from one part of
the country to another, they
found themselves not fully at
home in strange congregations
and so started their local
churches. This has led to the
establishment of Southern
Baptist Convention in such
States as Oregon and Michigan,
and American (Northern until
Evening star., 1960-06-04
From Gettysburg

A. M. c. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
President Honors
Canadian Visitors

President Eisenhower was
host last night at. a dinner
honoring the Prime Minister
of Canada and Mrs. John G.
Diefenbaker.
The dinner was the climax
of a very brief visit for the
Evening star., 1960-06-04
North Boptists to Invade
South With Churches
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer .

ROCHESTER, NJ Y June 4-Vigorous efforts will be made
to establish American Baptist Convention the South
according Home Missions Society report today to the
meeting of the denomination
The report noted that recently the general council had
welcomed two churches into the American Baptist Convention
Evening star., 1960-06-04
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C. <a&Iaku-Aa,aaa A-9
SoUday, June 4, 1860 SSSsSAI ssOuuS

1950) Baptist Convention con-
gregations in such States as
Texas and Georgia.
The American Baptist Con-
vention has 1.6 million men,
Evening star., 1960-06-04

bers in more than 5000
churches, while the Southern
Baptist Convention has about 9
million members in more than
10000 churches.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Picture on Page AZ

~~-~~~~-~
Diefenhakers, who arrived
about noon yesterday and
left early this morning. The
personal guests of Mr.. Eisen-
hover. they stayed overnight
at. the Presidents Guest
. House.
With the First Lady still
at Walter Reed Hospital
(where she's under treatment
for asthmatic brAnchitis) the
President received his 81
guests alone.
The majority of them were
members of the National
Presbyterian Church, which
the President attends when
he's in Washington. Follow
ing the dinner the Chancel
Choir of the church enter
tanned under the direction of
Mr.. Clarence Ledbetter, the
organist and chotrmaster.
Canadian Guests
The Canadian guests in
cluded Ambassador and Mrs.
Heeney: Mr.. R. B. Bryce.
Clerk of the Privy Council
and Secretary to the Cabinet;
the Embassy's Minister
Counselor and Mrs. R. A.
Farquharson; Mr.. H. B.
Robinson. Special Assistant
to the Prime Minister; Mr..
M. j. Deacey, Secretary to
the Prime Minister. and the
Chairman of the Canadian
Evening star., 1960-06-04

Joint Staff in Washington,
Air Vice Marshal Max M.
Hendrick, and Mrs. Hendrick.
The ranking American
guests were the Chief Justice
and Mrs. Warren; Speaker of
the House Sam Rayburn; the
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Herter; Ambassador to the
United Nations and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge; the
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Anderson: the Post
master General and Mrs.
Summerfield, and the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs.
Seaton.
Capitol Hill was represented
by Senator and Mrs. Alex
ander Wiley, Senator George
Aiken. Senator and Mrs.
Everett Dirksen, Representa-
tive and Mrs. John Taber, Re-
preventative Robert Clipper
field, Representative and Mrs.
John J. Rooney and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank T.
Bow.
The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Livingston T. Mer-
chant attended, as did the
American Ambassador to
Canada and Mrs. Richard B.
Wigglesworth, Assistant Sc
cretary Of State and Mrs.
Foy D. Kohler and the Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
T. Buchanan, jr.
From Gettysburg
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur
S. NevinS. friends of the
President. came from Gettys-
burg to attend, and other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Chalk Talk Lively
But Un-Specific
Viewpoints

I'D be delighted to discuss our plans with
you folks" Transit Magnate o. Roy Chalk as
sured the County Council graciously as he
sat down only six minutes late for the appoint
ment because you are certainly entitled to
know what they are"
I'VE feel we do an excellent job wherever
we CO." the polished sartoriallyp perfect tycoon
said firmly.
High-priced public relations and legal tai
ent settled itself around him. County Man.
ager M L. Reese, who had got up from his
seat near the council table to walk out into
the audience to introduce himself to Chalk,
was drifting back to his accustomed place.
TITS matter of anatomy" Chalk con-
tinued. That's the way we are built" The
phrasing obviously pleased him as he leaned
back and crossed his legs slowly.
THE present service is not adequate and
we plan to make Improvements straight down
the line" he said decisively looking the Coun-
Gil in the eye.
We are going to give you better equip
ment better personnel You all know the diff
ference between a smiling and grumpy
driver. Well give you better schedules. I'm
provements should and will be made Wen
open up new routes and new areas will be
served.
IF you want u.s." he said earnestly, well
come. And we will do the best job possible
consistent with economies" Then he leaned
back as though he had finished talking His
three aides sat quietly.
Was this what the much publicized tycoon
of the business world had come to tell the
Council? Council members looked expectant-
ly at Councilman William F. Hickey who was
presiding. Clearing his throat Hickey car
ried the ball: do you see any possibilities for
radical expansion of bus service out here Mr..
Chalk?" he inquired
II see possibilities of doubling the serv-
ice" the operator of D. c. Transit shot back.
'We1l keep apace within the realm of econon-
les and certainly better than you have today"
Another lull ensued. Chalk assistant
rose to his feet, unfurled a large map and
eager hands helped him fasten it to black.
board at the side of the Council hearing room.
1t was covered with red and blue lines and it
showed bus routes as they exist today in the
county. He explained briefly what buses are
now servicing the county. The Council lis
tened quietly
Councilwoman Stella Werner asked the
question that was on everyone's mind. ''Mr.
Chalk, do you have anything specific in mind
when you take over all of the bus service in
the county?" she asked.
Chalk nodded to an aide who quickly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Why Is Highway
Not a Highway?
Opinions

When the State Roads Commission spent
an average of half million dollars mile to
improve Veirs Mill rd., Georgia ave. and Uni
versity blvd, trafficplagued motorists hailed
the dawn of new day.
No longer would cars inch ahead bumper
to bumper over narrow, inadequate roads.
Prayed nerves and clenched jaws would be
replaced by satisfied smiles and peace of mind
as the automobile finally would replace the
horse as a fast and convenient method of
transportation.
That's what they thought But what has
happened? Cars still crawl at a snaiPs pace,
and tempers continue to flare. And adding
fuel to the fire of Illustration is the sight of
these clean, concrete four and six-lane divided
highways sweeping along with easy curves
and pleasant grades; yet you are still forced
to drive at the speed 0f you can call it that
of a horse and buggy.
What a waste! With one hand the state
spends thousands of man hours and millions
of dollars to widen and straighten these three
vital arteries of transportation so people can
travel to and from their jobs easily and quick
ly, with minimum of lost time.
But with the other hand, the state inn
poses anachronistic speed limits which take US
back to the early 1905 For standing along
these three highways, poised against progress,
are signs limiting motorists to IS miles an
hour.
No matter what the time is, or the wealth.
er, or how many other cars are on the high
way-the mandate is clear: You drive 35 miles
an hour, even if you have to put the brakes
on going down hill
To any complaints, the State has ready
answer We've got to prevent accidents.
Statistics prove, they say, that speed
causes accidents. so we must cut down on
speed. Well, why not cut 1t TO 80, or Is miles
an hour. Why not force everyone to get out
and walk?
This fear of speed is nothing new. From
the earliest days of motoring down to the
present time, the control of speed has been a
prime focus of attention on the part of au-
thorities. Way back in 1904, Ohio adopted a
statewide speed law calling for maximum Of
eight miles an hour in the business district
and 20 miles an hour on the open road
Apparently, we haven't progressed much.
More than a halfcentury later, we find a
speed limit of only Is miles more than the
Ohio maximum on Veirs Mill I'd, Georgia ave-
and University blvd East of Four Corners.
This zeal in preventing motorists from
using their cars for the purpose for which
they were intended-namely, to move-might
be immune to criticism if it met one impor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28

/ am not concerned about the
results of the court tests of the
Maryland law requiring a be-
lief in God; I'm confident that
the Supreme Court of the U. S.,
If the case gets that far, will
declare it unconstitutional.
Americans should be concerned
about individuals who will seize
upon any law, motto or slogan
to question others fitness for
public office merely because of
a difference of belief.
Would you consider it prop
er, Mr.. Wimsatt, to give false
testimony II sworn by a nom
believing notary public?
Mr.. Wimsatt apparently be.
lieves that by mentioning the
tyrannies of Communism he
can draw attention away from
other tyrannies. This was one
Of Hitler's major gambits in
turning Germany into a Nazi
state. Americans should stand
on the ideas on which this ma
ton was founded; that position
will place them firmly against
all tyrannies, whether they oc-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28

filled in. Gas far as the details are concerned,
Mrs. Werner" he said, well have to grow
into that. We've got to get our feet wet first
and see what the demands and developments
"And we can't have buses weaving In and out
Of these subdivisions"
Wed like some specifics; you still seem
to be on generality level" Mrs. Werner said,
pressing her point.
Generally and specifically, we can keep
you happy" Chalk-his composure recovered
replied.
Scholarlylooking Stanley B. Frosh, a
councilman, asked Chalk if he had Spelled
out" his expansion plans in his applications
to take over all Montgomery County bus
routes. These applications are pending be.
fore the Interstate Commerce Commission,
the Maryland Public Service Commission and
the District Public Utilities Commission.
I'VE haven't indicated our expansion
plans" he said, adding reassuringly: I'VE In
tend to do a maximum job not a minimum
job. Where justification is there, we will run
service. You've got to have faith in the people
you're doing business with. You'll have to
take us on our record"
Fifty-five minutes after he had arrived,
Chalk and the council exchanged pIeasantries,
hands were shaken and the ID. C. Transit own
er and his encourage swept out to the waiting
limousine.
The information" session the council had
asked for last year was over.