davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02
One Of the Greatest Success Stories in the
History of the Rug Cleaning Industry

Because AdeSunShne
attention rugeanng
superior ordinary methods
specialization
ceanngbecaue think that
widely superior
specialized disposng
of the general laundry dry cleaning business
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Birch Group Sees Gain
From Debate Publicity
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

John Society in the Washington
yesterday the anCommunist organizations membership has
spued result Of the debate has stirred in Congress and
the press
II don't know Of anybody who has dropped
of the attacks the socetys field representative Bryon
Evening star., 1961-04-02
1000 Commerce Cars
Will Get Seat Belts

Commerce Secretary Hodges has put himself in the drivers
seat of program to install safety belts in his departments
1000 official vehicles He has started with his private
The safety program announced yesterday orders nSaa
ton-and uSeof seat belts all Commerce and trucks
in the SO States and the District also the 900
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Peace Corps Leaders
Seek Skilled Personnel
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Corps leaders puzzlng how to arouse as
enthusiasm among skilled workers and professional
sonnel as that already shown in college communities
From beginning President Kennedy and Peace Corps
Director Sargent Shrver have stressed that grass roots
projects abroad would rely heavily skilled techncan
Yet 95 per cent response far has from
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Don't Get Rugs Half 0enn.. Get Them Really Clean
at Arcade Sunshine e-Washmgtons largest
Today by far the largest exclusive cleaning establishment
Washington and the entire nation
believe will n the country
Why? SAFELY CLEANING RUGS CLEAN
THROUGH AND THROUGH successful widely
cialze entirely in the rug cleaning profession
rgceanng call
Randolph $4,000 the best cleaning by the best and
gcleaning specialists
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
Students Presented
In Hart Recital

Students of the piano class OF
Martha Jane Hart presented
in spring recitals recently We're:
Ann Simmons. Debbie Brinkley,
Terri Wood. Victor Motley,
Wanda Wallace, Lou SWalley
and Barbara Covington.
Also Cathy Wood. Jane 1nge,
Darlene Ferguson, Debbie John
son, Margaret Glass, Mabelle
Lynn, Margaret Stohnlback
jeanette Slayton, Shirley Law
renee, Brenda Fore. Patricia
Mckay, Sara Welchin, Linda
Scruggs, Ann Calhoun and Di-
ane Inge.
Also Steve Green Debbie
Wood. Janice Motley. Barbara
Driskill, Andrea Jones, Wayne
Ferguson. Taffy Farmer. Kath-
crime Yancey. Chuck Green, Sue
Womack, Sara Virginia Evans,
Terry Biggs, Maliyn Gresham,
Betty Blair, Margaret Wright
Butcher. Sara Fulcher. Marilyn
Shepard, Linda Duncan, Shirley
Ann Carson, Susan Agee, Walter
Mckay, Mary Ann Biggs, Mitzi
Driskill. Jackie Evans, Nancy
Farley. Bobby Farmer, Ruth
Doyne and Tom F'ulcher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
B. p. Whorley, IS
Buried Sunday
In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM May 15-Fu-
neral services for Benjamin
Perkins Whorley, rs, were held
at 2 pm. Sunday at Trinity
Methodist Churc with in
terment in the Community
Cemetery. Mr.. Whorley died Fri
day.
Survivors include five daugh-
ters. Mrs. Frank Horn, Mrs.
Henry Ransom and Mrs. j. M.
Taylor of Buckingham, Mrs. An
drew Trent of Cumberland and
Mrs. Samuel Taylor of Rich
mond: two sons, C. P. and Ben
ME Whorley of Buckingham; two
brothers, Henry Whorley of
Buckingham and Dan Whorley
Of Richmond; Mrs. Edmond
Banton of Buckingham, who was
his Stepmother; three half
brothers, Bill Whorley Of Dill
wynn and Jim and John Whorley
of Buckingham; two half sisters,
Mrs. Frank Franklin of Farm
vile and Mrs. Reggie Jameson
Of Dillwyp; % grandchildren and
eight Observation-Disclosures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. C. V. Taylor
Held Monday, 81

BURKEVILLE, May Is - Flu
neral services for Mrs. Lilly Lee
Taylor, 81. were held today Mon
day. at 2 pm. at DOyne-Burger
Funeral Home, Farmville, with
interment in Sandy Creek Church
cemetery in Amelia County. Mrs.
Taylor did Saturday. She was
born in Nottoway county Novem-
Der %, 1898, a daughter Of Ed
ward Branch Lee and Lucy Vaug-
ham Lee. She was a member OF
Bethel Methodist Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Claude Vaughan Taylor, OF
Burkeville; four stepsons, James
C.. Taylor, of JOnesboro, Tenn,
Norman H. Taylor, of CreWe,
Clyde D. Taylor, Of Fredericks-
burg, and Horsley w. Taylor, of
Richmond; a stepdaughter, Mrs.
H. B. Bindseil, of Atlanta, and a
brother. William Brent Lee, OF
Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. P. C. Ayers
Held Saturday

DILLWYN, May IS = Funeral
services for Mrs. Olivia Spencer
Ayers. of DillWyn, were held at
? pm. Saturday at DillWyn Bap-
fist Church, with burial in Null
berry Grove B aptist Church
cemetery. near Buckingham C..
H. Mrs. Ayers. the widow of
Percy clifton Ayers, died
Wednesday.
Surviving are a son, William S.
Ayers, and a daughter, Mrs. B.
c. Moss, both of Richmond; four
sisters. Mrs. Ida Virginia Tap
scott and Mrs. Russell Mooney
both of Charlottesville, Mrs. Lucy
Ann Caul, of Dillwyn, and Mrs.
Alex Baird, of Buckingham; four
brothers, Robert L. and George
L. Spencer, both of Richmond,
John Paul Spencer, of Charlottes-
vile. and Leonard M. Spencer,
of Esmont, and two grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
L. c. Bloomer, Al
Buried Sunday

JETERSVILLE, May IS Flu
neral services for Luther C.
Bloomer, Al, were held at 3 pm.
Sunday at Sandy Creek Baptist
Church Cemetery. in Amelia
County. Mr.. Boomer died Fri
day at his home.
He is survived. by his wife,
Mrs. Roxie Bloomer: his moth
er, Mrs. Emily Bloonler, and
two brothers, William Bloom
er, of Richmond, and Theodore
Blocne. Of Williamson, w. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
John Temple Groves
tContinued from page 4A)

Continued from page 4A)
cepting as science the blgotrieS
and preiudices of outsiders. Some
accept only in coWardice. diShon-
esty. Others accept in long habit
OF thinking outsiders know best.
But all of them fail our people
because our people do not and
will not accept and are entitled,
as worshippers of God, to God
peace as they defend the impera-
tiveS of their existence as a
people.
GODS WORD AGAINST cruel
ty. injustice. discrimination hate,
cheating. hypocricies. lies. and
Wanton living is clear.
Gods word for compassion and
being our brother S keeper is
clear.
But Gods word on the biolo-
gles and psychologists of certain
races as regards others is not
clear, especially where these
sciences may contradict demo
cratic and equalitarian politics.
That men of God should be asked
to neglect what is clear in a
quarrel over what is not clear.
that in the service of politicians,
sentimentalists and biologists
they should be called upon to
ALLEVIATE themselves from their
people and the sufferings. lonli-
nesses and spiritual warnings of
these people = is a betrayal of
both God and men.
>
See generally Myrdal :"
You must know that you
were mentioned On Page 1913 of
Gunnar Myrdal's book, An
American Dilemma, writes Mrs.
L. S. Rogers of Jacksonville. Fla.
Your comment on Chief Justice
Warrens footnote in the desegre-
cation decree could lead to some
interesting facts if people under
stood how important they are So
few people even know who Myr-
dial is, how he came to this coun-
try and for what purpose =
People know by now at any
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
'Sin'-AL La Saturday Evening Post

rate that he is a Swedish social
ist-sociologist, who thinks the
Constitution of the United States
was a mistake and whose race
views outWeighed that Constitu-
ton in the gur-ra.e mind Of Earl
Warren.
He came South briefly in pre-
pairing his book but l know OF no
one who talked with him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
May Day Program
Set At POWhatan

POWHATAN, May IS The
weather made it necessary to
postpone the May Day program
of the PoWhatan Elementary
School.
The new date is Tuesday. May
l6. at 100 pm. DIST.
All OF the grades are partici-
pating in the program. The
theme is 1.-The Confederacy."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16

POWHATAN, Ma VIC - PoWha
tan County Farm Bureau Direc-
tors and committee chairmen at
tending a meeting in Richmond
to discuss farm legislative bills
in Congress at the present time
were Max Kilby. j. II. Frame,
Robert r. Cosby, G. N. Elan,
Jr., John G.. Garrett, Robert Wal
ton, and p. N. Brauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
Number From POwhatan Attend
State Farm Bureau Meeting

tended the birthday celebration
Of Mr., Woods grandmother, Mrs.
A. C. Wood, IS, held at Ander-
sonville on April 80 at the home
Of Mrs. Mildred Anderson.
Mrs. H. Stuart Jones left early
Tuesday morning by bus for
Cleveland. Ohio. where she will
spend about ten days with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Young.
Mrs. Nancy Mcconnell and her
mother, Mrs. Jim Franklin were
in Richmond Friday. They took
Mrs. Hugh johnson to st. Luke S
Hospital, where she will be a pa
tient for several days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
Guess Again

with what weapon did Sam
son slay the thousand Philis-
tines, Tommy" asked the Sun
day School teacher.
The ak Of the Apostles" re-
piled the child after long
pause.
, 1961-12-09
GOVERNMENT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DEPARTMENT Of FINANCE
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
PUBLIC NOTICE NO. z
Government Insurance Fund for Workmen's Compensa
B T NO. 2

The attention Of all employers affected by the Workmen's
Compensation Ordinance is invited to the Fact that the law
requires Employers Report for the purpose Of adjusting pre-
premiums paid for 1861, and for determining premiums for
1862, to ge filed with the Commissioner of Finance, not later
than February Is. 1862.
Forms for submitting this report may be obtained from
the Office of the Custodian, Government Insurance Fund,
Department of Finance.
Employers affected by the Workmen'sC Compensation Law
are urged to file their reports as promptly as possible after
December 81, 1861, and in any event, not later than February
Is, 1862, which is the final date fixed by law.
Employers are requested to furnish complete mailing ad-
dresses on their reports so as to facilitate mailing.
A penalty of $4,000 fine, or Imprisonment for not more
than six months, or both, is provided by law for failure to file
these reports within the time specified.
PERCY DE
Custodian, Government. Insurance Fund
2-9-16
, 1961-12-09
VIRGIN ISLANDS WAGE BOARD

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to authority con
Wage Board has scheduled hearings for the purpose Of fixing
minimum wage rates as provided therein, in the following
industries:
Schedule for ST. Thomas December S. 1861
Alcoholic Beverages & Industrial Alcohol 1000 am.
Bay Rum and other Toilet Preparations 1000 am
Jewelry, Pen, Thermometer. Betting & Misc. Metal
Metal Products 1000 am.
Communication and Public Utilities 1000 am
Boat Building and Boat Maintenance & Repair 200 pm.
Textile, Garment, Watch Assembly, Watch Bands 200 pm.
Soft Drinks 200 pm
Schedule for ST. Croix December IL. 1861
Alcoholic Beverages & Industrial Alcohol 1000 pm.
Bay Rum & Other Toilet Preparations 1000 am.
Jewelry, Pen. Thermometer, Betting & Misc.
Metal Products 1000 am.
Communication and Public Utilities 1000 am.
Boat Building and Boat Maintenance & Repair ZOO pm
Textile, Garment, Watch Assembly, Watch Bands 200 pm.
Soft Drinks ZOO pm.
The hearings will be held at the Office of the Department
of Agriculture and Labor in ST. Thomas and at Government
House in St. Croix.
Any interested person who wishes to participate in these
hearings as a witness or as a party shall file notice of inten-
ton in writing with the Wage Board, cIo Post Office Box 1897,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands not later than December ], 1861
The notice of intention shall describe the persons interest
in the industry in which he wishes to participate.
November 6, 1861.
HENRY w. DE LA GARDE
~&a&L@ A----
, 1961-12-09

tWo-storey wooden building. There structures are still
on the premises and)were leased by the Department Of
Property and Procurement to the Port Construction
for the duration Of their contract.
1t is our understanding that the structures were not
removed from the area when the project was completed
and, from all appearances, the premises, structures and q
scattering of items of material were abandoned. The tor
mer Assistant Commissioners Of the Department of Pro
perty and Procurement has stated that he believes Ca
ribbean Enterprises Corporation, subsequent to their de-
parture, advised that the Corporation was no longer IN
terested in the premises and property. Unfortunately,
this correspondence has not been located.
After extensive legal research, the former Attorney
General wrote Caribbean Enterprises Corporation IN
February this year stating I'VE are not in a position to
say that there was tortuous conversion OF the assets OF
your corporation by the Government, and stating fur
Their that, "In all fairness to your position we are making
a recommendation that the Legislature enact a statute
permitting you to bring on action such that your position
can be asserted before an appropriate court"
This matter has now been reviewed by the new At
torney General and by this office and we are in agree
ment with the position previously taken that the Courts
should decide whether there is a legal claim for compen-
sation by the Government
Accordingly, l %ecommend that this legislation be
adopted.
Sincerely
Isl Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Ralph M. PaieWonsky
Governor
ITO be continued
Evening star., 1961-03-13
2. c. Institute Unit
To Be Represenfed 4,

Washington Chapter of the
American Savings and Loan In
stitute will be represented at
the Institutes national conven-
ton in San Francisco March
1922.
Gordon Davis, assistant vice
president Of Columbia Federal
Savings and Loan Association
and president of the chapter
this year, will head the delega-
ton and will participate in a
panel on branch office opera =
tiOns.
Herbert A. Haller, vice presi-
dent Of Interstate Building AS
sociation, will take part in a
panel on mortgage lending.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Equitable Life
Announces Loan
Toll. B. GiIpin

Frank r. Eslinger, vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the
Equitable Life Insurance Co..
announced today a loan OF
$640,O00 to the Henry B. Gilpin
Co. The firm will build new
offices and warehouse for the
distribution of wholesale drugs
at Southern avenue and
Wheeler road Sc. in Prince
Georges County. James E
Allen is president.
The new building, scheduled
for completion in September,
was designed by Chatelain,
Gauger & Nolan. E. A. Baker
Co. is the builder.
The regional offices and
Washington Division dlStribu-
ton center will be in the build
ing, which will cover only
about 5 acres of the 15-acre
site. Ground was broken on
the construction on Febru-
airy Is.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Vorion Associates
Schedules OPENING

Varian Associates, Palo Alto,
Calf, electronics concern, will
be host to industry and Gov
ernment officials here Friday
at the opening of its Washing
ton office.
Among those attending will
be Senator Henry M. Jackson,
Democrat Of Washington, and
Representative Charles s. Cub
ser, Republican of California.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Bankers Security Life
Increases Gain in 80

Bankers Security Life In
Surance Society. with head
offices here at 1925 I street
NV. today reported a net
gain of $237,470 for 1860 after
taxes. licenses and fees.
The total compared with a
net gain Of $215,594 a year
earlier, according to Lloyd M.
Bauman, president.
Total assets of the firm in
creased more than 13 per cent
in 1860, from $6.046.673 at the
close of 1859 to $6.879,661 to
the end of 1860.
Total insurance in force at
the end of 1860 was $410 mil
lion, including $372 million in
credit life insurance and $3S
million in ordinary life in
Surance.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

View drive. Mclean, is the new
chairman Of Ford's Washing
ton community relations COM
mittee. the Charles r. Mil
Ter Co. is announced the new
sports model BMW motorcycle,
built by the manufacturers of
the BMW 507 sports car.
Pontiac says SO per cent of the
new Tempest purchasers are
taking the four-cylinder en-
gine. The Automobile Man
ufacturers Association is giving
the Automotive Crash Injury
Research program, of Cornell
SITE, 900 extra. Champion
Jack Brabham will enter a
Sunbeam Alpine in the Sebring
12-hOur March IS. the
Gaines Dog Research center
has a new hint book out Tour
ing With Towser," listing over
5000 hotels and motelS over
the country which will take
guests with pets.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Dennis L. Garrehy will head
a. new department of the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders, which will assist
builders in remodeling, mod
erniZing and ome-improving
activities, effective April l.
Frank A. Green and Michael
A. Toms have been named Fed
eral Government representa-
tives of VariTyper Corp. in a
staff reorganization here. Var
TYPE is a subsidiary of Ad-
dressograph- -Multigraph.
Charles d. Freeman has been
appointed account executive
for the House & Gerstin Ad-
vertising Agency. He has been
with the Hecht Co.
Robert B. Paris has been
named to the sales staff of
Station WTTG of the Metro
politan Broadcasting Corp. He
returns here from WMBR in
Jacksonville; Fla.
Joseph M. O'COnnelI has been
appointed sales representative
in the Washington area for
Wilson Freight Forwarding Co.
Douglas G. Hern has been
named production manager Of
the Beltsville, Md. plant of the
Fred s. Gichner Iron Works,
Inc. The announcement was
made by Henry Gichner, COM
pany president.
Louis E. GrOssman has been
appointed district manager Of
Nationwide Diversified Serv-
ices Inc, with offices in the Fig
Building, Silver Spring, Md.
COmdr. Karl M. GlObus,
USN (ret) has Joined the COM
mercial sales department OF
Sears, Roebuck & Co., in Wash
ington. The department. handles
quantity orders by Government
agencies and business.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Further Rise
Is Seen for
Steel Output

CLEVELAND, March 13
(AP). - Steel production in
March will be the highest for
any month since June, or about
seven million tons, If the
present pace is maintained,
Steel Magazine said today.
The Woodworking weekly
said output this week is ex-
pected, to equal the 1880, 900
tons which the magazine esti-
mates was produced last week.
Market analysts expect steel
mill operations to average
about Sc per cent of estimated
1861 capacity this month, so
per cent in April and 65 per
cent in May.
The magazine said demand
for steel, aluminium and other
metals is on the threshold Of
a buildup and users are in
creasingly requesting immedi-
ate deliveries on their orders.
indicating that inventories are
down to a bare minimum.
"The projected uptrend is
hardly more than seasonal, p"
Steel said, but it could rise
faster and reach a higher peak
if new car sales start booming
Any decision to step up car
production will be translated
quickly into new orders for
steel"
The construction industry
already is contributing to the
seasonally stronger demand for
steel with contractors and
structural fabricatorS ordering
bigger tonnageS Of plates,
shapes. reinforcing bars, pipe
and wire mesh, the publication
added.
Because of the demand for
construction materials. steel
makers with broad product di-
versification are more than
offSetting losses in flat rolled
products resulting from curtail-
mentS by the automotive
industry.
The steelmaking scrap mar
ket continued bulliSh last week.
Steel's composite price on No.
/ heavy melting grade rose one
dollar to $36.67 a gross ton,
highest since February, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
ON WHEELS
Know Your Autos Week.?
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

Inc, the big transportation to
and from National Airport,
points out in the company
publication that the driver
must be usual-and Is"
He is asked about high
rentals, Slum clearance, busi-
ness prospects and Govern
ment waste. He better know
the answers to questions about
monuments and historical facts
regarding the White House,
Capitol and where in Virginia
does our President reside. Is
the modified Electra safe? viii
the Caravelle be permitted at
National airport?"
A&&
The National Capital Area
VOlkswagen Club will hold its
annual Masters Gymkhana
next Sunday at the Carter
Barron amphitheater parking
lot. stressing precision driving.
Registration begins at noon
and the event will require a
copilot. Silver will go to the
first three places, publicity
chairman John Tyler promises.
y
Cadillac is out with the first
Of the spring service tonic"
prescriptions.
Robert M. Phillips, general
service manager for Cadillac,
lists a 10-point safety inspec-
ton as a starter-brakes, front
lights, rear lights, steering,
tires, exhaust. glass, wipers,
rear-view mirror and horn.
Then comes cleaning and
adjusting or replacing of spark
plugs. distributor points; set
ting Of ignition timing. clean
ing or replacing Of air filter;
replacing Of fuel filter element:
carburetor adjustment, inspec-
ton Of automatic choke and
adjustment of belt driven
equipment.
y 4
Corvette Clubs Council is
$3.50 o'clock tonight at NBC,
400l Nebraska avenue NV.
and board Of directors session
same place. 8 pm, tomorrow.
Paul A. Kelly, 215 Oak
Evening star., 1961-03-13

appointed to 1861 committees of
the United States Savings and
Loan League:
Caesar L. Aiello and Milton /. Bald
niger attorneys committee; Wilfred H.
BLANC and William H. Ryer, Federal
Home Loan Bank system: Richard H.
sinclair. Thornton w, owen and Charles
E. Frazier. appraisal policy and build
lng practices: Jack Riley, Thomas R.
Harrison and Julius A. Maedel, Internal
operattonS;. T. w. Blumenauer. jr.. per-
sonnel policies; Joseph p. Burke, jr.,
advertising ana public relations; Clar-
ence e, kefauver. legislative; r. Ed
ward Early. insurance.
Also, Martin A. Cook and John U.
Raymond, federally chartered assoeia-
tions; Milton R. johnson, branch oper-
atoms; Edward L. McAleer and Lawton
1nabtnet, manasement; w Franklin
Morrison and John W. Stadtler. trends
ana economic policies; Edward K.
Jones, civic development; James W
ing.
And. Rudolph W. santelmann, con-
Stitution: John George Kolb, FSLIC
law and regulations: Edward c. Baltz.
past presidents and legislative; W. s.
Marttndill, supervision and examina-
ton: and Thomas E. Hampton, advis-
ory committee on state legislation.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

If there's a Cub Scout in your
house, you'll know that identi-
flying 10 different automobiles
by year and make is one way Of
acquiring points.
This is easy?
Probably never before in auto
history, particularly with i'm
ports still pouring into the mar
ket places. have SO many varied
shapes, sizes and price ranges
appeared. More are due.
One likely to give the least
trouble to car spoilers Is the
new VOlkswage VW-15OO,
looking like no Volks you've
ever seen. The reason you'll
probably have no trouble iden-
tifying it in the immediate fu-
ture is that it is not for sale in
this country.
Soon due: Luxury versions of
the Falcon and Comet with the
Thunderbird type console
through the middle of the pas
Senger compartment. There is
a new Chevrolet Super Sports
Impala, a new Chrysler High
lander model with MacDuff
tartan interiors; a new three
seat station'wagon from Buick,
a new PeugeOt 4O4 and a start
ling new Jaguar with a $4,000
price tag.
H& -
Ford still has mo comment, "
but the rumors are rife that the
new small-snall compact to be
built in Europe will be brought
over here.
Anyone for Toronto? The
Metropolitan Transportation
magazine says Toronto lis the
only important city on the
North American continent
which appears to be finding a
rational solution to its trans
portation problem"
The cover story says that
in its first five years of opera
ton, the city's first subway
has: Relieved congestion; in
creased transit riding 13 per
cent and increased property
values all along the line.
=
Proud Of his drivers, Moe
Lerner of Airport Transport,