davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-21
LAND AND FARMS

LAND AND FARMS
Have besa sur bnsinels for many
years. Anything yeu need In Ment-
someFS and frederick CeuntiSs.
ROMER b CO., Realtors
WI. e-aOe2 or sOl---WA. e.223a
l45 ACRES with spacious stately
lined driveway: excel. ior slub,
restaurant or private school: lse.
creek running throuSh property
-MANovLL REALTY CORR.
VI. s-g"24: Ewes, EN-. 2-237b
Evening star., 1961-02-21
cHEV. IS 2.doof; Z. and b., 500.
- GRADY -.
JACK BLANK

1877 Irving ct. NV, AD. .s590
$3.50 14th st. NV. RA. S.o67O
Evening star., 1961-02-21
TRUs1 NOTES zen SALE

$1,000 2nd TRUST, behind Sill.
900 LIST; payable $50 per mo. dRe
in z yr.:: 81 500. MTERSTAY4
MORTGAGE CO.. INC. IA. q.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

CHEvROLET 80 eonv.; It ran from
Mount Vernon. Birthday special,
SOC. LEE D BUTLER, 1871 21st
st. NV. FE. 7-32&6.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

WISE TO. BORROW sISee0. lonE
lateral: growing bus. with excel
future. Capital, p. o. Boz SS7.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
1RAIlERs

CAaBs.. FUEL PUMPS, generstors.
stftEs. Ieprd. AUToRAMA GAR,
112e goth st. NV, RE. 3-e4S4.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

CONTINUED On Next PsseD
Evening star., 1961-02-21

ARApLEY sEoPPIAq cEgTEs !.
CADILLAC 'S7 l-UR; "02's PVT.
OWNER,; Sl.TpS. m. i0-f697.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

CADILLAC 80 sedan; silver ana
white, power. steering. power
b1ekes, very clean; special, SS,-
Capitol Cadillac-O dds Co.
1879 e2nd O. NV. p. 7.g600
CADfhtAC 80 ceIy.: factory sir
new save $1,000 from 1sR car
Evening star., 1961-02-21
CAVE

SHSls .ssls g g. zissEss sEs sss emit s.t
finaneial lad. KE. A-hal6.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

W1OVO1N61N I'VE. -
Complete floor. $500 90. It. sir.
conditioned luxury Offices; park
ing for 6 ears. Call Mr.. GOLD.
HNBERo, sun. and ewes. OF.
<.3057.
DREYFUSS BROS.
1919 18th et. NV. Ma. e-05eO
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Sssutifli 2-toss fInish. custom
is:iSSlss dsn.sal I'Esa Eotoys sPesSt sii esS.
:SsS.so, SslSSHsins i..s,. i%@ssulss q ;os ossFss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

I:in carry Il 3-year repurchaSe
agreement. Previously the
lender had to hold the note 1t
least years before he could
exercise the option 10 sell il
back to the Government.
Through the insured loan
program carried ON by the
Farmers Home Administrations.
private lenders can advance
funds 10 eligible farmers for
certain types oi loans. The in
surcd farm loan program
makes available to farmers "A
supplemental source of credit.
ana encourages use of private
capital.
The change to AZ percent
should make these loans more
attractive To- private lenders"
Mr.. Anderson said. We hour
That NOR. lenders will partiCi-
pate IN our program. so tina.
farmers without access To- con-
vcniional and cooperative Gre
dit sources viii have an on
portunity 10 make needed can
itdl Improvements on th,;r
family farms
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

the residents since il opened.
In the same community a
neighbor. whose husband had
died after a lingering illness,
was also left with family Of
small children To care for. She
mad no adequate income and
was eligible To receive aid to
dependent children To help
meet her expenses.
She had cared for her huS-
band Tor several years gefore
his death and IS result, she
too became interested in eS-
tabiShIng a boarding home for
elderly persons. She talked
with the neighbor who had
established the first home. and
from her received much help
ana encouragement.
Her boarding home was es-
,abliShed seven years ago and
Is currently licensed for seven
persons.
Inc establishment of these
two boarding homes for the
aged in the county stimulated
interest in the program and
since that time four other
boarding homes for aged per-
sons have been opened.
The six homes now accom-
MEDIATE 30 persons and at thl
present time a man and wife
are Interested in building d
seventh home which will ac-
commudate from 20 to 80 peg
sons
Thus. the financial assistance
gwen Ia two women by the aid
To dependent children program
not only helped to make them
Sclf-Supporting citizens - i
helped to bring about the es.
adjustment of facilities which
are direct contribution to the
county.
These women who once re-
ceived help from tax money
are now tax payers themselves
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
LoriS Fair
CONTINUED From Pa

Continued From Page u
ing the five days.
Registrations for the prizes
viii be free, with $500 in
cash and fifth of the merch-
an,isc prizes being given a.
way az the Fair each night
Fridays drawing will be az
1:31 y. IN. DOWNTOWN. Satur-
day night, ia addition. there
viii be Il Grand Cash Prize OF
S2OO.OO given away. Winners
n,cd not be- present To- win.
Farmers from far ana wide
arc busy these days bringing
U'""dco hogs 10 too form for
sEowlup IN the WiGcly-known
h"ris Fair Swine Show, rru.a
winch winners 20 each year t.
n" unusually well Il, the STATE
f'alr. Last year the show was
al al.-DuEoC affair and WIN
itrS went Oh - win honurs
at tn" Eastern Carolina Far
ma al tn, State Far.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
For The People
ny BERNADETTE w. HOYLE
state Board Of Public Welfare
(This Is the 9Th OF a series

BY BERNADETTE w. HOYLE
state Board of Public Welfare
(This Is the 9Th of a series
explaining public welfare in
North CarOlina)
In the aid to dependent chill
drcn program Of public welfare
IN North Carolina, there are
many instances where such
help to one family has affected
an entire community. Aid to
dependent children is a money
payment for needy dependent
children who have been de-
,pI'ived Of parental care and
z support because of the death,
physical or mental incapacity
nr continued absence from
nome of one or both parents.
whether natural. step ur adup-
tive
In one county Il widow who
tad several children was given
an aid To dependent children
grant, as II was virtually i'm
possible tor her to maintain
ncr home and support her chill
drcn on the mcager amount
shC was able to earn.
Despite the fact that her
children were small. she man
aged 10 secure some part time
work caring for several elder
~ persons. Actually. she had
had no formal training. but
had always had an interest in
this field of work and had I.
special aptitude for working
with older people.
Finally she was able To save
enough money to take a cor
rcSpondcnce course in nursing.
completed the course. and re-
ccivcd her diploma.
Ten years ago she became
interested III the program of
boarding homes for aged per-
sons. Her children were grown
and Sclf-supporting by that
time. and she felt that now
she might be able to carry out
such a project in her own
home
With the help of the case
worker from the county de-
partment of public welfare she
was able to plan this project
so that her home met the
for licensing by the state
Board of Public Welfare.
These standards include
proper facilities for the safety
and welfare of the residents in
the home. Her boarding home
was the first of its kind licens-
cd in her county. II is still in
operation and is currently lie
cnSed to accommodate II eld-
"rly persons. Much has been
accomplished in improvements
of the home and its services TO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
MethodiSts
Stage Convoss

Members of the ST. l..ul
Methodist Church of Tabor
City conducted Il knock On
Every Door" campaign Sun
day afternoon. The purpose of
the project was to find any
unchurch,d people in the
community. About so persons
helped i'll the canvass.
Churches in the Wilmington
District of the Methodist Chur-
IN are all contracting people
and talking with them about
their religious affiliations.
Committees viii cal on nom
church members al Il later
date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
FILA Investors
To Get Higher
Returns On Loon

Farmers Home AdminiStra-
ton County Supervisor T. d.
Anderson today announced
that the return to lenders who
invest in Farmers Home Ad-
minlStration loans has been in
creased from 4 to Az percent.
Farmers will continue to pay
> percent interest on all Farm
erS Home Administration loans.
In addition, the insurance
endorsement on insured notes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

FOR SALE 1853 VOlkswag-
on Truck, new motor. new
tires, IA shape. Contact
Fa%on Ray at Granger Mot
or 20. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

implements new brOadenpd
credit authorities received with
the PASSAGE OF the Agricultural
Al ul 1861.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Jr. Garden Club
Presents Playlet

The Junior Garden Club
presented a playlet on birds
last Tuesday at the Deem
Der meeting Of the Lexington
Garden Club at the City Hall
at 3 p. m. Mrs. Mike Stark
and Mrs. Bill Schneider direct
ed the coIorful program.
The refreShment table was
artistically decorated for the
occasion with red cloth, red
candles in silver candelabra
and silver reindeer and sleigh
holding red carnations. Mrs.
Raiford Watson prepared the
lovely arrangements.
HoStesses for this meeting
were Mrs. l.. H. Paris, Mrs.
Joe Stern and Mrs. Joe H.
Moore. Mrs. j B. East, pre-
silent, presided.
Refreshments Of assorted
cookies, toasted nuts, coffee
and CoAes were served.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Resolution HOnOrs
Mrs. McMorrouqh

The Lexington Garden Club,
in paying tribute to the late
Mrs. G. H. Marlborough, pas
sed the following resolution
citing the interest and work
Of a club member:
Whereas, it has pleased Al
mighty God to remove, by
death, our friend and co-wor-
ker, Mrs. G.. H. Marlborough,
who was prime mover in the
organization Of the Garden
Club and active member for
many years.
Therefore, resolved, that in
the death of Mrs. Marlborough
we have sustained the loss of
friend and co-Worker, that we
offer to her family our heart
felt coincidence,
Resolved, that a copy of
these resolutions be presented
the family.
Committee:
Mrs. r. M. Gwin
Mrs. P. H. Williams, Sr.
Mrs. Edwin White
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

with bell skirts and portrait
necklines draped in chiffon.
The waist featured a crushed
satin cummerbund. They
wore tiny yelled pillbox hats
of emerald green topped with
a rose of satin and chiffon.
Their bouquets were of white
roses and chrysanshemums.
Little Miss Maury McRoO-
elts, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. E. McRoberts of
Jackson, was flower girl. She
wore a lovely floor-length
dress of lace and net and car
ried a basket Of rose petals.
Ringbearer was Master Nor
man Weathersby, III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wealth
ersby, Jr. of Lexington. He
wore a full dress suit and car
ried a decorated satin pillow
holding a miniature weaving
ring.
Serving as best man was
Norman Weathersby. Jr.,
brother of the groom. Grooms-
men were Jake Terrill of
Memphis, Dick Walden of
Corinth, Gregg Mitchell of
Senatobia, Pat Barrett, Jr.
of Lexington, Lacy Biles, Jr.
of Sumner, James Lee Wood
ruff of Oxford, Will Gurley of
Rosedale, Jimmy Hopson of
Delhi, Louisiana, and John
Thomas Asters of Tupelo.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
HOLIDAY GUESTS
IN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Herbert,
Jr. Of Meridian will be in Lex
ington Christmas for a visit
With mis- mother, Mrs. j. G.
Herbert, Sr. +. Lansdale Her
bert, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis l.. Herbert of Sac
Paula, Brazil, who is home
from Woodbury. Forest School
in Virginia, will divide his
holidays with grandparents.
Col. Lyon and Mrs. Brandon
of Jackson and Como and
Mrs. j. G.. Herbert, ST. in Lex
ington. Col. and Mrs. Brandon
will pick up Lansdale Friday
enroute to Mobile and New
Orleans for the Sugar Bowl
game.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, was
radiant in a gown fashioned
of peau de sole with a port
rait neckline. Alencon lace re-
embroidered in seed paris ex-
tended in a panel to the hem
line of the skirt. The bell
shaped skirt which fell into
a cathedral train was encir-
cled with appliqued lace. Her
fingertip veil of English illu-
sion was bouffant fashioned
and gathered meath a tiny sat
n lily crown touched with
5eafiS and crystal beading.
Her bridal bouquet was o.
white roses and satin stream
ers. She also wore an eXqui-
site antique diamond pendant
a gift from the groom, which
first belonged to his great
grandmother.
Miss Peggy Selby of Char
lesion was the maid of honor.
Other attendants were Mrs.
Norman Weathersby of Lex
ington, sister-in-laW of the
bridegroom; Miss Betty Sayle
of Grenada, cousin of the
bride; Miss Frances Nell Flu
art Of Kosciusko; Miss Vicky
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Leonne Schneider
Birthday Honoree

The FINLAND Kindergarten
was the setting for a birthday
party Monday afternoon at
$50 honoring little Miss Lean
ne Schneider, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Schneider.
Around thirty guests were
present to help Leanne cele-
brate her fourth birthday.
The lovely birthday cake
was shaped like a sleigh COM
plete with Santa Claus and
reindeer. The cake was served
with ice cream and punch.
Candy canes were given as
party favors.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
CHRISTMAS ART
FOR

The Holmes : Attala Cosme-
tOlogist Unit met with Miss
Clara Ware in Lexington We'd
nesday night for the annual
Christmas party.
The Christmas motif was
carried out wlth artistic de-
corations complete with
Christmas tree. Santa Claus
was present to distribute gifts
to each guest.
Thirteen members and four
visitors, Mrs. Edilh Bruns and
Miss LaNell Lindsey of Kos
ciusko, Mrs. Corine B. Wright
Of West and Mrs. Marion Nc
Lellan of Lexington were pre-
sent for this occasion and en-
joyed the delicious supper ser
we'd.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Weothersby-Soy|e Vows
Pledged In Charleston

The First Baptist Church
OF Charleston was the setting
Saturday, December 9 when
Miss Sally Harvey Sayle of
Charleston became the bride
of Mr.. John Mcdonald Wealth
ersby of Lexington during the
impressive ceremony perform
ed at 3 p. m. by the Rev.
William c. Norris, Jr.
Parents of the young coup
le are Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Franklin Sayle of Charleston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Weathersby Of Lexington.
Wrought iron branched can
delabra entwined viii smilaN
held lighted candles with twin
basket arrangements of white
NUNS, stock gladioli and
greenery placed on either side
of the altar. Beautiful waxy
fern trees and potted ferns
were used before the altar
and a satin covered pref dieu
was placed for the couple to
kneel upon for the benediction
Miss Sandra Smith of Char
lesion, organist, and Mrs. Bill
ly Lee Gum of Charleston
soloist, presented a program
of nuptial music.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Love of Kosciusko; Mrs. Ken
meth Reed of jackson; Miss
Margaret Holmes of Jackson;
Miss Martha Claire Wood of
Charleston; Mrs. David Bry-
an of Oxford; and Miss Penny
Carr of Belzoni. They wore
identical costume dresses of
emerald green peau de sole
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
e-Not Club
Holds Dec. Meet

The Forget : Me : Not Club
met in the home of Mrs. w.
Fl. Owen Thursday afternoon
at 2:3J with all members pre-
sent.
Mrs. Madison Mcclellan re-
ported officers for 1862 as.
president, Mrs. A. l.. jenkins;
vlce-pl esldent, Ms. ". r
Scot; reporter, Mrs. j. n.
Hall; and sunshine commit
tee, Mrs. G. M. Mcdaniel ano
Mrs. Harvey Owen.
Festive decorations were US
ed in the living and dining
area in carrying out the
Christmas motif.
During the social hour, a
number of games were play
ed. with Mrs. j. H. Walton
and Mrs. w. H. Moore as
prize winners. Christmas
rds and gifts were also eX'
changed at this time.
Inc hostess served assert
ed candies, cookies and no
tea.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

John Beall Rosamond of
Fort Hood, Texas arrived
home Monday night for the
holidays with his mother.
Mrs. Denton Rosamond and
brother, Bill.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mrs. j. A. Kettle of Grena-
da will spend the Christmas
holidays with her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Trotman.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Weekend guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Car
roll were their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carroll of Ole
Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mrs. Will Barrett and Bill
left Tuesday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson
and Mike in Greenville.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Britt
were her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeWayne Williamson and
children of Indianola.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Murrill
and son. Whit of Baton Rouge,
La. arrived Wednesday for a
visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Williams, Sr.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mr.. Joan BofGct Green Q
Franhlinton, Louisiana visited
several days this week with
Mr.. ana Mrs. VIII Barrett.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Local girls attending Visit
ors Day activities at MSCW
recently were Misses Beth
McWilliams, Sarabeth Ellis.
Amanda Powell, Betty Lynn
au0oeck, Mary Tnurmond, Ar
.ene Pepper, Betty M4les ana
Jenny Rush.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

Mr.. ana Mrs. Ross Will
tougnby Mere guests at a com.
paLy Gilaef in Jackson Sat
ufday night.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
More of the Same

With the proverbial subtlety of a
Sledgehammer, the men Of the Krem-
lin, in formal note to our Govern
ment, now have called for the blood
of West German General Adolf HeuS-
niger, chairman of the permanent mill
tary committee of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. This they have
timed, quite obviously, with the open
ing of NATO's current ministerial
meeting in Paris Clearly, the propa-
ganda involved could hardly be more
blatant or contemplate.
OF course, for some years past,
particularly since his assumption of
key role in the Atlantic Alliance, Gen
eral Heusinger has been one of Mos
cows favorite whipping boys. Thus,
according to Soviet propagandists, he
is an unSpeakably evil mana Fas-
ciSt beast" Nazi once close to Hitler
who is guilty of all sorts of crimes
against peace and humanity. Hence,
the Kremlin'S note demands that our
country Che spends good part of his
time here) put chains on him and
send him forthwith to the USSR, there
of Communist Justice" in a trial"
whose outcome undoubtedly would
mean his death not for reasons of
deserved punishment, but solely for
the greater honor and glory of Nikita
KhruShchevS MarXiSt-LeniniSt tyranny,
whose inhumanities- against the Baltic
states, Hungary, the Poles in Katyn
Forest, ETC., etc.-would fill volumes.
Actually, General Heusinger's rec
ord has been investigated most exhaus-
lively, not only by the Adenauer regime
in Bonn but also by the United States
and allied nations, both before and
after the Nuremberg trials. These in
quiries have long since absolved him
of the charges that now have been
once more lodged against him by
the Kremlin. They are charges that
amount to vilification of the most
viciously dishonest kind. The Soviet
note should be dealt with accordingly.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Let's Hope 1t Works

The AFL-CIO'S expressed satisfac-
tion with its newly adopted formula
for settlement of jurisdictional troubles
may be shared within reason by others
outside organized laborS rankS-nota-
oly employers who so often have been
caught in the middle of inter-union
fights, and even the public that usually
pays in one way or another.
With due respect to the great ef-
fort that went into drafting the for
mula, however, it would be unrealistic
to assume that a peaceful resolution
OF all juriSdictional Squabbles hence
forth will be assured. There is. in
fact, a basic conflict of job and Or
ganizing jurisdictions between the craft
unions of the AFL and the industrial
unions of the CIO. 1t is a conflict
that was largely responsible for the
founding OF the independent CIO and
one that obviously was not eliminated
when the two organizations merged
in 1855. In the past six years, there
have been other procedures set up for
settling these disputes but none that
has been significantly effective. For
more than two years new approach
has been sought, and the one now
adopted is a ompromiSe-though pro-
nounced acceptable to both sides.
In brief, it would provide for chan
neling of disputes through successive
stages of inter-union negotiation, con-
sideration by an impartial umpire
chosen from outside the labor move
.ment, an appeal to the fedora
tion'S executive council, and certain
sanctions for compliance up to
possible suspension of an offending
union. In effect, it gives a stronger
central control to the federation, which
the industrial division headed by Wal
ter Reuther had urged, but does not
provide for final recourse to the courts,
as the industrial unions also had pro-
posed. Actually, Mr. Reuther was more
outSpoken in his approval of the plan
than were representatives of the Build
ing Trades Council, whose craft unions
most often have been involved IN dis
putes with the industrial unions.
In practice, however, effectiveness
OF the formula will depend mostly
upon determination of the council and
federation president George Meany, the
principal architect of the plan, to put
teeth into its enforcement. If this is
done, both labor and industry could
be spared a lot of useless and costly
trouble.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Grondmo'S s Art and Life

The story of Anna Mary Robertson
Moses, who died this week at 101,
has been told in many thousands of
warm and wondering words. She was
a painter, in what the art critics often
called genuine American primitive"
style. If she had been a painter all
her life, it is likely that much less
would have been written about her.
But she became one only at age 76,
and in the quarter Of century since
then she has been Spry and lively
figure on the American scene. For
her, the Identification of Grandma"
was a title rich in it's meaning of ad-
miration and affection.
No doubt Grandmas paintings will
be treasured for years to come, even
though critics may differ on the nature
or the quality of their artistry. Per-
haps a study of them will tell some
thing about life in Grandma'S day, or
even about Grandma herself. But it
happens, too, that Grandma has left
some words that tell great deal.
In biography written about her
a decade ago, Grandma contributed
these words: II look back on my life
like a good days work, it was done
and 1 feel satisfied with it. 1 was
happy and contented I knew nothing
better and made the best out of what
life offered. And life is what we make
it, always has been, always will be-"
Grandma made lot out of her life.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Transit and Freewoys

Probably the fastest way to snuff
out prospects for rapid transit in the
Washington area, politically speaking,
is to develop any thought that transit
and highway proposals are in compe-
tition with one another. 1t is unfortu-
nate, therefore, that the fiSt-thumping
exchange between Donald E. Gingery
and c. Darwin Stolzenbach at meeting
of the Regional Planning Council was
pitched to that level.
Mr.. Gingery, a Maryland builder
and planning commission member, ac-
cused the National Capital Transpor-
tation Agency, which is developing
plans for the rapid transit system,
of abandoning the concept that both
transit and an extensive new system
of freeways are essential to solve area
transportation problems. Mr.. Stolzen-
bach, who heads the transit agency,
called this ridiculous assumption"
In the first place, the clash be-
tween these two officials was hardly
surprising, on purely personal grounds.
For Mr.. Stolzenbach and Mr.. Gingery
have such thorough dislike for one
another, dating back to Montgomery
County planning controversies, that it
is doubtful that they could discuss the
weather in a calm and rational manner
But the fact remains that Mr. Stol-
zenbach provided at least an opening
for the charges against him by his
efforts several weeks ago to delay the
construction of number of impor-
tant highway projects, including por-
tionS of the inner loop freeway. What
ever Mr.. Stolzenbach's feelings about
highways, these efforts inevitably raised
questions in the minds of suburban
officials, who strongly feel the need for
improved highways, and whose support
is essential to Mr.. Stolzenbach in his
efforts to develop a comprehensive and
workable rapid transit system.
To an increasing degree, it seems
to us, these officials are coming to
realize the Importance of rapid transit
in the total transportation scheme. We
hope that Mr.. Stolzenbach gives them
no further cause to believe that he
might be against the new highways
which also are needed.