davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-25


is gaantly sentimental wears jeweled hearts or
flowers on her lapels; lovers knots in ears or hair
Metal jewelry is made mostly of silver, either
plain or gold-plated 1t used to be made of the tin
which has gone to war. However, manufacturers
are allowed 40 per cent of the silver they used in
1912 To meet increased demand with less metal
they roll the silver in sheets and cut out the designs
instead of molding them That means small designs
The designers of most jewelry are anonymous
Navy's Lt-Commander McClelland Barclay is an
exception. He has done 40 to so designs year for
Rce-Weiner - he calls this "a gloriied doodling
like whiting for relaxation. Most interesting this
year are his Good -Neighbor lapel pins - miniature
portraits in gold-plated silver, representing eight
Latin-American countries. Our model today wears
the Mexican head.
Ingenious and Lovely
WIrH silver jewelry there is no particular prob
lem about clasps. With necklaces, however the
clasp which used to be made of brass becomes real
problem. Hooks now used, for. they take less
metal, while with the new shell necklaces the end
of the cord on which the shells are strung is looped
and goes over the last she'll as fastener
New materials or combinations of materials are
being turned into pretties for wartime. Tropical
seeds from South America are pearlized and strung
into necklaces like the one our model Meanwhile,
designers experiment with ceramics for next fall.
Unique is the 100 per cent priority jewelry
made by Arpad Stern. Leading French designer of
embroideries and accessories he makes enormous
success of metal-less jewelry using non-essential
net, lace, organdy. braid felt, sequins pearls and
Czechoslovakian glass; of which there are still large
stores on hand. He makes pins, earrings, cockades
necklaces of all kinds of material emhrodered with
pearls or glass jewels. We show three examples -
the green-glass- -jeweled necklace, pin and earrings
all made gold braid that looks like gold mesh; the
boldly designed cockade the sequn pin in the frvo-
lous and charming net muff, also designed by himself
Evening star., 1943-04-25
TO LIFT YOUR MORALE
Trv the new wartime
costume jewelrY. II
will do the job
% Sally Gee

~osTUME jewelry is as pretty as ever
~ this wartime Easter l943. The
home-front's charming patriot depends
an costume ieuelru to give her an extra
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Holiday GNests
Entertained IN
w ArreHtOU

WARRENTON, Va, Nov. 27.-Mrs
Allen Nash has as her holiday guests
her daughter, Mrs. John B. Paine
jr.; her son-in-law, 1t. q. g. John
w. Nicholson: Mrs. Nicholson and
their two children.
Miss Elizabeth C. Blackwell has
returned from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fontaine Rose in Dur
ham, N. c.
Miss Eleanor Thomson of New
York is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Thomson, for the
holiday and week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Barten-
stein had as their holiday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Hardwick and
their two children of Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Egleston Gray
and their daughter of Hagerstown
Miss Betty Leigh Nesbit and Miss
Jane Luke of the National Cathe-
dral School and Mr.. Scott Nesbit
and Scott Nesbit, jr., of Covington,
Va, are guests of Mrs. Harrison
Nesbit for the holiday and week end
Mrs. B. Richards Glascock and
Miss Ann Turner Glascock of Rich
mond arrived Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving and the week end
with Mrs. E. S. Turner.
1t. T. Nicholas Gill, who has re-
Gently returned from service in Af-
rica, is spending part of his leave
with his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Paris, at Marley, near
Marshall.
Mrs. Emma Bowersett of Marshall
will spend the winter in Portsmouth
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Mrs. William j. Jennings, who
came from her home in Grenada,
Miss, Tuesday morning, and who
was the guest of honor at a dinner
party that Col. and Mrs. Norman
B. Ames gave Thanksgiving day, will
be at the Ames home until after
Christmas.
The Special Assistant to Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes
and Mrs. William H. McCrillis, who
were in Newport, N. H., for brief
holiday with relatives at Thanksgiv-
ing time, will return to their home
on Cedar lane, Bethesda, this eve
ming. ......
AS an aftermath of Thanksgiving
day partying the E. B. Morris family
on Grosvenor lane will give their
annual childrens birthday party
this afternoon.
Once a year the Morris grandchil-
dren--there are five of them now
celebrate their birthday anniversa-
| ries at one big party. One child Is
chosen to be guest of honor each
year and the date of the celebration
is on the birthday anniversary of
the child chosen.
This year there are two children
to be so honored-little Kay Cowie,
baby daughter of Mr. Dean Cowie
and Mrs. Cowie, the former Patty
Morris, and Bobby Mills, 6-year-old
son of 1t. and Mrs LOWS Mills Mrs.
Mills is the second daughter'of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris and the sister of
Mrs. Cowie
The guests at the party will be a
number of children of friends Of the
different members of the Morris
family and their parents always
come with them.
This years party may be the last
time all the Morris grandchildren
will get together for some time. Next
week Mrs Helen Morris and her two
children, Mary Helen and little Ed
die Morris III. will leave for the
West Coast to join Mrs Morris hus-
band, now 1t. Morris, who is on
duty there.
The house on Grosvenor lane that
1t. and Mrs. Morris have occupied
for several years has been leased
to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Loveland,
il, who will occupy it during the
absence of 1t. and Mrs. Morris.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Thanksgiving
Festivities in
Bay COH11trv

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Nov. 27.--
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bernard Abel will
entertain at Thanksgiving dinner
tomorrow at Clements, when their
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Roach
Clark of Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Russell, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Helms, jr., of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. johnson Mattingly, Mrs.
Lottie M. Alvey and Mrs. Ada Dele
hay Of Morganza, and number Of
Others.
Col. and Mrs. Robert B. Ennis are
spending the holiday week end at
Myrtle Point and have with them
a party OF house guests.
Mrs. w. Wilson Wingate has re-
turned from Washington, where
she spent two weeks with Miss Mary
10 Freehill. and will spend the WIN
ter with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
U. Lee Mcclure of Budds Greek.
Ensign and Mrs. Howard P.
Beach, jr., are spending the week
end at Lonely Acres and are enter
tanning a house party.
Mrs. George C. Poverty of Balti-
more Is spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. James Mattingly at Me-
chanicsville
Former State Senator and Mrs.
Philip M. Dorsey, jr., have with
them for the holiday recess their
son, Cadet Walter Dorsey Of Char
lotte Hall Military Academy.
Miss Carolyn Lankford of Solo
mons Island left Tuesday to spend
the winter in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. Northam
Evening star., 1943-11-28
OF Personal Note in CabitaI

here over the Thanksgiving week
end.
A birthday party for six guests
of the Home for the Aged will be
celebrated tonight with an enter
tainment followed by refreshments
at the home.
Mrs. Abram Sigmund will be the
guest for the coming week of Mrs
Goldsmith Sigmund and Mrs. Sam
uel j. Steinberger at the Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Matthews of
Baltimore were the guests for the
week of Mrs. William jacob.
Mrs. Leonard Vineberg will leave
Tuesday for Atlantic City to visit
her mother, Mrs A. Loeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lulley are
now occupying their new home in
Miami Beach, where they will re-
side permanently.
Mrs. Jack Zarin is visiting her
daughter in Miami Beach and will
be joined later by Mr.. Zarin.
Miss Lorraine Levinson left Friday
for Fort Knox, KY, to visit her
brother-in-law and sister, 1t. and
Mrs: Joseph Laskin. As
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Capt and Mrs. Walter Nordlinger
are spending the week end in Evans
vile, Ind, visiting Capt. Nordlinger's
mother, Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger, and
his brother law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Marks, and their
children.
Mrs. David Baer is with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Sergt. and
Mrs. Greenhut Fischer. and their
young daughter, in Orlando, Fla,
for visit.
Mrs. Bird Kahn returned Wednes-
day to her home in New York after
visit here with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kahn.
Mrs. Ira Berman has returned to
her home in New York after visit
with her sister, Mrs. Helen Brylaw-
ski
Mrs. Alice Neuman has come from
New York to spend the Thanks
giving week end with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Lester Neuman.
Mrs. Harry Wittgenstein is visit
Ing her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Samberg, and
their two sons in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Sallie Weinrich entertained
Monday at a luncheon in celebra-
ton of her birthday anniversary.
Miss Jane Simons is home for the
Thanksgiving holidays from Penn
Hall Junior College and is with her
mother. Mrs Morris Simon, and her
sister, Miss Ruth Simon, in Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry have
closed their summer home at Beals-
vile, Md, and are at Wardman
Park Hotel for the winter.
Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal and Mrs.
Annie Bernstein are back from
visit in Chicago where they spent
10 days.
1t. Wilford Resnick and 1t. De
Vano. who are stationed at Camp
Ritchie, are the guests of friends
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Bethesda Lower Montgomery County
Dr.. and Mrs. Elic0H Hosts;
Many Haze Guests on Holiday

Social life i'm Lower Montgomery
County Is taking a recess over the
week end, stepping aside for the
opening of the new Suburban Hos
pital on Georgetown road last eve
ming and again this afternoon.
Before last nights formal OPEN
ing of the hospital, around which
the interest of the community has
centered for the past year and a
half-and even longer-an inter
esting group met at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. V. L. Ellicott for din
ner. They were the little group OF
interested citizens who began to
work for the hospital long before
any plans were formulated and
when the idea of health center
for the community seemed only a
dream to be realized in some future
far-off time.
They were Mrs. Phillip Bradley, a
former resident of Edgemoor and
one time chairman of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Lay Health Council
and Mrs. Randolph Bishop, who
succeeded Mrs. Bradley as chairman
of the Lay Health Council and who
carried on and developed the work
that she started.
Others at the dinner were Mr.
Bishop, DR.. Ellicott, Montgomery
County health officer, and Mrs. Eli
colt.
Mrs. Bradley, who came from her
home, Sycamore Farms, near Pur-
cellville, Va, for the dinner and
hospital opening, will be the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Ellicott during her
brief stay here.
Bethesda had many Thanksgiving
dinner guests and some who came
from out of town for the dinner
parties are staying on for longer
visits with their hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Oyler and
their two daughters, Mrs. Ross R.
Myers and son Bobby and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Lee, who came from Gettys-
burg to have dinner with their SON.
in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs
w. c. Bashore, have prolonged their
visit until tomorrow. DR.. Bashore's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Curtis S. B.
shore of Hyattsville. were also
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
BaShore home.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
With her son, Capt. Maddux Thomp-

with her son, Capt. Maddux Thomp-
son.
Staff Sergt. Calvin Shepherd oi
Camp Hulen, Tex, is spending a
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Shepherd.
Mrs. Walter H. Robertson has re-
turned from a short visit to her SON.
in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs
John Midlen, in Alexandria.
A football game will be played
Sunday afternoon on 'Warrenton
School field between a pickup team
of Warrenton and the Vint Hill
Camp team. The game will be a
benefit for Charles Garrett of the
Warrenton High School team, whose
leg was broken in the first game of
the season.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

have closed their place on Solo
mons Island and returned to their
home at Benedict.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Neald OF Plum
Point have gone to Prince Freder-
ick for the winter.
Corpl. Henry Fowler is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Marriage Announced

Mrs. Benjamin Macher Meeks an
nounces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Meeks Thorne, to
1t. Comdr. Andrew Hudson La
Force, U. S. N, retired. The cere-
mony took place November at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
5-Pc. Waffle Sets
Sl.39

Large tray with batter jug and
cover and small jug and cover.
Gaily decorated and set off by Q
cleaning silver-colored edge line.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
'''4';;i 4>4z fa.>
SSCAPEs - -
Ca:n1rut@e Il

If you have gray hair, just wet it
with Canute Water. A few applica-
tions will completely re-color it,
similar to its former natural shade.
In one day, if you wish.
Your hair will retain its naturally
soft texture and lovely new color even
after shampooing, curling or waving.
Attention only once month keeps
it young-looking.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Are Hosts at Fefe

Mr.. and Mrs. arthur Clarendon
Smith entertained at dinner last
evening when their guests included
Col. and Mrs. w. E. McReynolds,
1t. William o. Antozzi, Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith. jr; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Lathrom and Mrs. Belle
Tierney.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

DO they entertain a lot? Eight
cocktail glasses, each In a different
color. Made in Portugal, they have
interesting twisted stems.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler,
and tomorrow will be entertained
at dinner by his brother-jn-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Parlett,
at their home near Cremona.
The Axis is watching you; keep
'em sighiag while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Cut CrystoI Stemwore
25c ca.

Byron" an open stock. hand
cut pattern. Choice Of goblets, tall
and low sherbets, cocktails, wines,
cordials and footed tumblers.
Kann 's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Milk glass with gilt overlay. At
tractive scalloped shapes. Four
luncheon plates, cups and saucers.
! sugar. creamer and cake plate.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Pure. oolorless and erystaI-clen.
Proved harmless at one of
Americas Greatest Universities.
Really safe Skin test not needed.
% years without a single injury.
No othsr Product Can
Moks All These CIoims
Is it any wonder that we sell more
Canute Water than all other hair
ooloring preparations combined?
New 8 application size $l.o9 Pc
Evening star., 1943-11-28
93-pe. Dinner Sets
$l9.98

"A formal pattern decorated with
gilt overlay and soft floral sprays.
Complete dinner service for IL. All
serving pieces.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Place a stamp in that vacant
space In your War savings stamp
book; 1t will help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Graceful Torehieres

Enough reading light for an entire room.
Three-wav glareless torchiere with hand
some l5-inch bowl and weighted base with
cleaning onyx trim. Gracefully fluted
column.
$24.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Reflector Floor lomps

Stately looking floor lamps to place be-
side your favorite chair or sofa. Six-way
style with direct and indirect lighting
each with separate switches. Heavy bases
set of by lustrous rayon shades. Bulbs not
included
GIN mn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
OAA PORK PRICES
WIPE PROFIT OUT

Washington, March 30--(UP)--
Wilbur Laroe, general counsel of
the National Independent Meat
Packers association. told the Senate
banking and currency committee
today that the ONCE Of Price Ad-
ministration Is guilty Of fragrant
fiouting' of a Congressional man
date to fix fair meat prices.
The OPA. he said, has fixed the
price of pork products on an as
sumed live hog basis Of 1874 cents
a pound but without fixing maxi
mum ceilings on live hogs, which
now are selling at nearly is cents.
As a result of OPA pork prices,
Laroe said, "all profit has been
wiped out"
He said the packing industry Is
compelled to furnish pork products
TO the Army at these unfair
prices" despite an amendment TO
the price control oact last October
requiring fair and equitable margins
for professors Of agricultural COM
moditieS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30

hartford, March 30 = Personnel
and equipment OF the Connecticut
state HALFWAY Department viii fur
niFh the flrst completed; integrated
transportation system possessed by
any state Guard troops In Che coun-
trV. Ii making this known today,
AIlutant General r. B. Delacour
and state Highway Commissioner
william ]. Cox also reported that
lh1 orHanization Of State Guard
transportation coiApanies is well
underway. Il Is anticipated that the
organisation work viii be completed
ln ample time for the opening Of
che outdoor training season Of the
state Guard and, Of course, will
meet any actual needs that may
nfist for troop movement.
The transportation plan was tried
Sut. on 3 preliminary basis last year
when state Highway trucks and
critters were loaned for Guard
naaf6uvers. The new plan goes
much further. however, with the
organization of several transporta-
flon companies In the State Guard
Auxiliary. These companies are
manned by volunteers from among
the State Highway Departments
truck driving personnel.
Extra Equipment
: Based upon the experience of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
BOSTON ATTORNEY
ANSWERS CHARGES
National President OF Lith-
uanian Alliance Scores
Red Sympathizers

A report on participation In de-
Tense activities and purchase OF de-
Tense bonds has been submitted by
Attorney r. j. Bogaciug Of Boston,
national president Of the Lith-
uanian Alliance of America. In an
sWer to charges OF the local Ameri-
can Lithuanian Literature society
that certain Lithuanian groups are
pro-Nazi and are acting contrary to
the interests of the country.
In a public statement condemn
ing q resolution drawn up the local
organization March IA and released
In full to @ morning paper, the law
yer who has been a frequent speak
err at Lithuanian gatherings In this
city and Is well known here, says
the attack OF the organization Is
"the usual case OF political cham
eleons or the proverblal devil In
monks robes" He adds I'VE know
them 10 be ignorant and unconscious
ito be charitable) fifth columnists.
whose ideal Is not the Stars and
Stripes. but the Sickle and Ham
mer." The local group had con-
demned the Lithuanian National
Council and the American.Lith-
uanian Council because they were
allegedly working against the inter-
egts OF Russia.
Mr.. Bagocius expresses praise for
Russia's aid In the Allied war strug-
giles. He also polncs 10 the bond pur.
chases OF members OF the Lith-
uanian alliance. now totaling Sl70,.
600. and TO the 1900 members now
serving In the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
DAVIS, FDR MEET
ON FOOD PROGRAM
White House Discussion to
Be Attended By Farm
Organization Heads
ny FRED BAILEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent


washington. March 30-CUP)--
War Food Administrator Chester G.
Davis goes to the White House to-
day with the heads Of the major
farm organizations 10 discus the
food program with President RooSe-
welt.
Accompanying Davis will DO Ed
ward A. O'Neal. president Of Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation, Al
bert Goss, master of the National
Grange, James Patton, president OF
the Farmers Union, and Ezra Ben
son, vice president Of the National
Council Of Farmer Cooperative.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is expected to dis
cuss fully his plan for Davis, who
Yesterday took the oath Of ONCE
succeeding Secretary Of Agriculture
Claude r. Wickard as food admin
iStrator.
The conference Is scheduled to in
clude a detailed discussion OF Davis
powers. He was said TO have asked
for authority over farm prices. ma
chinery, and labor as a condition OF
accepting the job.
The farm leaders are behind
move to give Davis final authority
over farm prices. The price law now
vests that authority In the once OF
Price Administration requiring only
approval Of the secretary OF agricul-
ture.
Wickard, while remaining as sec
rotary OF agriculture, Is expected 70
relinquish all food powers delegated
TO him last December as food adj
ministrator. He declined 10 COM
ment on reports that he plans 70
resign.
Wickard urged department en-
ployes TO proceed with their usual
duties while readjustments are
being made TO divide department
functions between himself and Da-
Wis. In q message addressed 70 al
employees Of the department WICK
ard said:
"The employees Of the department
OF agriculture, whether IN washing
ton or In the field. should go ahead
vigorously with their duties. Ches-
Ter Davis has returned 70 the de-
partment 10 take over important
responsibilities In connection with
food.
81 have discussed the situation
with him and we are In complete
agreement that there should not
be u moment interruption In the
work Of the department. Mr.. Davis
has worked IN tho department. He
understands is operation and the
magnitude Of the problems con-
fronting H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
DOCTORS HONOR
LATE ASSOCIATE
Funeral Services Held for
DR.. SaveriO CerullO;
Burial In Calvary

His associates and friends paid
final tribute this morning 70 Or.
gaverlo Cerullo ut his funeral which
took place at tsn.thirty OF the
Maiorano Funeral Home, % Willow
street, with Rev. Edward J. Farrell
Among the honorary delegations
were those from the waterbury
Medical Society including DR.,
p. ]. Brennan, Or. Richard Hinchey,
Dr. Michael Mandino, Dr, John
Mullen, and Or. Anthony p. Vas
toia.
Louis Richard, Court Verdi, For.
esters Of America: John COrullo,
Fratellanza Society; Louis LerE,
Foggia Italia; and Donenic Bar
beri, Sannitica Society.
Those from the Regina Elena Boz
ciety included: Stella CaBerlo, Mrs
Thomas Lamltola, Mrs. AltonsinR
SpIottI, Mrs. Linda F'alSonr, DuillR
Cambinl: the Unica Chapter: Mrs
Marie Ross, Mrs, Josephine Rltuc-
ci, and Mrs. Mary Fisher.
The bearers, oil members OF the
Staff OF st. Mary's Hospital, includ.
cd DR.. Samuel Atkins, Dr. Raymond
Clement, Or. Ralph DlChriBtotoro
DIR. Uric Dlonne, Or. Robert Pol
ard, and DR.. Joseph Reynolds.
Burial was IN Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-30
mother First Added
To Connecticut's List


moving Guardsmen last year, the
Highway Department has construct
ed extra equipment for each OF It's
regular trucks destined for these
transportation units. Benches have
been built, and low ratings added to
the sides Of the trucks. The ratings
provide security when the troops
are seated, but do not interpoSe any
serious barrier when emergencies
require the Guardsmen 10 leap from
their vehicles without reference 70
where they may be riding.
The commanding officers Of the
truck companies and the sections
into which some Of the companies
have been divided, will be super
visory workers Of the Highway De-
partment. This latter condition per-
mits complete liaiSon TO be MAIN
tanned between the commanders OF
the State Guard units and the
heads OF the transportation units
assigned 10 them. Mobilization or
ders flow out without interruption,
from their source through the ac-
tive Guard units and TO the trans
portation company commanders.
Greater Speed
The practical effect OF the whole
plan Is TO provide each military unit
with Its own transportation, mobll-
lied at much greater speed than
would be feasible under normal
peacetimc interdepartmental opera
tons. The Military Department
meets the costs OF operation when
the trucks are ordered out and under
agreement with the Highway De-
partment. the officials OF the latter
department who order the trucks
out then become commanding OH
GERS Of the truck units.
Men are being recruited In each
Highway Department Maintenance
District In which there Is n State
Guard contingent to avoid long pre-
liminary hauls TO any mobilization
point. This recruiting Is proceeding
so we'll that II Is anticipated by both
departments the full group will be
signed up within q few days. After
that the transportation organization
will be fully effective.