davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-18
Sen. ArOnSOrl Is
Praised For His
Legislative Work

ASS5GSGuLGOS " OTH
Burley Bowler, publisher of the
Daniels County Leader at Scobey,
who assigned himself the job of
covering the last session of t h e
legislature a n d whose observa-
tions out of being an honest and
gifted newspaper writer awaited
readers the best a c cou n they
ever had Of a legislative session,
submits the following in praise
of State Senator J. Hugo Aron-
son:
Known for the energy and en-
thusiasm with which he proceeds
at any job he tackles, State Sem
ator H u G o Aronson of Glacier
county has done more t h an a
mans work in the session of the
legislature W h i h closed last
week.
One of t h e several measures
which Aronson fought for dill.
gently and ably was the approp-
ration bill which prov ides
$500, 900 to match federal funds
in the construction of an addition
to the tuberculosis sanitarium at
Galen so that unfortunate Indians
may receive treatment there. At
present Indians a r e denied ad-
mittance to the Galen hospital,
recognized as one of the m o S t
successful institutions of it's kind
in America.
When the wing is constructed
and equipped there will be ample
accommodation for all, white and
Indian, who may be affiliated
with h e dread disease. Much
CT e d it belongs to Cut Banks
"Galloping Swede" for his efforts
in securing passage of t h e nee
essary legislation which W i'll be
of vast benefit to b o t h Indians
and others.
AS chairman of the important
Highways committee. Aronson
was the mover a n spokesman
for measures which will mean
about $3,000,000 more in funds
with which to m a t C h federal
funds for highway construction
and maintenance, a very necess-
airy step at this time because of
the damage to our highways dur
ing the severe winter.
Besides h S duties as head of
the Highway committee, Aronson
is also a member of h all-im-
portant Taxation, Aviation and
Military Affairs committees. His
long experience as a legislator,
coupled with his earnest, honest
and courage ous disposition,
makes the Galloping Swede val
liable member Of Montana's up
per law-making body.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-18
Military Rites
Held For Den<el
MOf11berg Tues.

Funeral services for the a t {
Denzel Ray Momberg, 81, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Momberg,
who died at the home of his par
ents at Cut Bank last Saturday at
S a. M, were held at h e Little
Flower Church Tuesday at IL a.
m. The Rev. FIR. M. ]. Halligan,
formerly of Browning and n o W
at Helena, officiated.
A veteran of the late war, the
deceased was laid away with mill
tary rites, which were in charge
of local veteran groups. Arrange
ments were in charge of the Beck
Funeral Home.
Burial was in t h e Browning
Catholic cemetery. Taps were
sounded by Paul Jeffreys. A fir
ing squad commanded by Leroy
DesRosier b a d e the departed
soldier a last farewell.
The deceased was born in War
land, Montana j un e IL, 1922.
The family later came to this Sec
ton, the children attending local
public schools, Denzel b e ing a
student for the first two years of
his high school here. He COM
pleted the last two years at Has
kell Institute. Taking up advanced
work at Haskell following gradu-
alton, he abandoned his course to
enlist in t h e Marine Corps in
1913. He trained at San D lie 2 O
and the following year was given
medical discharge.
For year or more he was en-
ployed as clerk at the local post
office. illness compelling h i m to
resign. A brief time later he en-
tered t h Cushman Hospital at
Tacoma, being confined there for
ID months. Last September he
left Cushman to be with his par
ents at Cut Bank.
He was in excellent spirits of
late and appeared to b e holding
his own up to W it h n several
hours of his death, when he
suddenly suffered a relapse.
Survivors include h 8 widow
one o n, Michael; his parents;
h e brothers, Charles L. of
Waller, G ~ S J. of Port Chicago.
Calf, and Everett L. of Brown.
ing; three sisters. Mrs. H | e n
Ann Birch and Jewell F. Nom.
berg of Cut Bank and Mrs. Lu.
ella M. Armstrong of Browning,
and other relatives including two
aunts, Mrs. Hazel Guardipee and
Mrs. Bryan Davis of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-18
Lighted Hog Houses

BY placing lights in hog houses it
is possible to lengthen the feeding
hours Of hogs, speed up the daily
rate of gain Of the hogs, and also
permit more hogs to be fed with
the same floor space and equip
ment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-18
Highway No.2
Meeting AT Cut
Bank March Is

Sponsored by the chamber of
commerce, a meeting bringing to-
gether representatives of towns
and cities along U. S. Highway
No. 2 between Duluth, Minnesota
and Spokane, WASH, will be held
at Cut Bank next Saturday,
March 26, purpose of which will
be for the development of High
way No. 2.
AS specifically pointed out by
Selden S. Frisbee, chamber Sec
rotary, l.. ! letter being sent out
in solicitation of attendance at
the meeting. the goal will be:
1-Obtain the repair and new
construction on U. S. Highway
No. 2, necessary to transform it
into an excellent transcontinental
highway.
2-Decide upon a program de-
signed to advertise h e COM
munities served by this highway
and promote travel over it.
3-Provide ways nd means
for financing such a program of
advertising, repair and construc-
ton.
The days program:
1:30 p. m.-General meeting in
the court room of the court house.
$50 p. Mixer at the Vet
Grams Club.
Up. m.-Banquet at h Vet
Grams Club.
All out-of-town representatives
will be guests of h e Cut Bank
Chamber of Commerce.
In view of the projects import
ance to Browning and Glacier
Park, there should be consider
able interest among p eople in
these areas, their attendance at
the meeting being indicative of
their desire to do their part for
its success.
Outlining t ne quest, Frisbee
sets o t h the following in his
letter of solicitation:
During the past few years con-
siderable loss of tourist trade and
business has been experienced by
communities located on U. S. High
way No. 2, and other East West
transcontinental highways have
been drawing traffic and trade
from these communities. This has
been mainly due to the poor con-
dition of portions of Highway No.
2, and also to lack of agrees
i've advertising of the area served
by U. S. Highway No. 2.
Many of t h e e communities
have come to the conclusion that
concerted effort will be necessary
to make U. S. Highway No. 2 a
m d err n Al transcontinental
highway. T h e s e communities
have likewise felt the n e e d OF
some plan for effectively adver.
Using the area served by tn s
highway and promoting increased
travel along its route.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-18
Almond Hulls

Scientists have found that almond
hulls, which have approximately a
Is per cent sugar content, can be
converted into crude molasses for
livestock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-18
Lock Children In

When children are left in the back
seat Of an automobile make sure
the doors are locked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-18

Hunters Precaution
Never climb q tree or q fence
with loaded gun.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

very active politically and civicly.
He plans to make several changes
in the store, especially in the brand
of appliances and furniture and
will add a complete line of floor
covering.
Mrs. Goodwin Rimmer is a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury.
Mrs. Florence Hastings, presi-
dent of the Delaware Federation of
Music Clubs, and Mrs. Charles
Moore are in Dallis, Texas, attend
ing the 25th Biennial Convention
and American Musical Festival,
held by the National Federation of
Music Clubs. Mrs. Hastings and
Mrs. Moore are delegates; Mrs.
Hastings representing the State
Federation, and Mrs. Moore the
/ Delmar Teenage Music Club. Mrs
| Hastings and Mrs. Moore left Fri
day and travelled on the special
Federation Train from st. Louis to
Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White hat
Mr.. Whites brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence White of Phila'
delphia for their weekend guests
Mrs. Ruth Lane Tindale o.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
GLENDALE
Community News

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nelson Hall and
son visited friends during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Lynch and
daughter Gwendolyn, were Sunday
callers of Mrs. Eliza Carlisle of
Smyrna.
Sam Nixon spent the weekend
in Wilmington visiting his brother
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
and daughter Phyllis of Glendale
and friends of Harrington motored
to washington, d. c., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin A. Evans of Lewes.
Curtis w. Ennis, ST., Isaac w.
Ellingsworth, Lawrence SammOns,
Arthur Jones, Jr., and Earl Clark,
Jr., and Thomas P. Wilson motor
ed to Virginia on Sunday and at
tended special firemen's meet
ing.
Mrs. Marie Banschback is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
have purchased a new Studebaker.
Mrs. Estella Clendaniel is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Ellingsworth
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah McIlvain and Miss
Mary McIlvain visited relatives on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Millman
entertained guests on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Curtis w. Ennis, Sr.. who
has been i'll, is improving at this
writing.
EIIendaIe Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neily Pastor
Il Sunday, April 10
Sunday school services at 10 a
| m. in charge of F. w. Ireland, su
, perintendent.
Preaching by pastor at II a. m
M. Y. f. will meet at 6:45 p. m.
Worship service at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
DELMAR

Mr. and Mrs. Collins have re-
turned from st. Petersburg, Flor
ida, where they spent the past
three months.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grove of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Bonsall,
Jr.
Mrs. S. N. Culver was rendered a
buffet luncheon on her birthday by
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Waller
at her home near town, on Mon
day.
DR.. S. H. Lynch was the one with
the eye on the bird last Saturday
and gave a fine demonstration of
shooting ability by making a per-
feet score, 25 x 25, at the skeet
shoot.
Mrs. Carl Malcolm, who has been
visiting Mrs. Merle Vernon in Wau-
chulta, Florida, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hearn spent
last Sunday with friends in Phila.
delphia.
7 Emerson Pent, Bible teacher anC
evangelist from Havertown, Pa, i:
conducting a series of evangelistiC
/ meetings in First Baptist Church
here. Each night except Monda!
Mr.. Pent speaks at 1880 o'clock
The services will continue through
April 10. The Rev. Carl P. Nc
/ Nally is the pastor.
Daniel c. Culver has purchases
the Delmar store of the ]. B. Green,
Furniture and Appliances Com
pany. Mr. Culver is a we'll know
resident of this town and has beel
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
DACSBORo

The w. S. c. S. Of the Bethel
Methodist Church will meet in the
fire hall on Tuesday night, April
IL.
Woodrow Mitchell of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nit
chell
Mrs. Pearl Brasure of Selbyville
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
stella Campbell.
Horace Daisey is spending his
spring vacation with his mother
Mrs. DeIbert Daisey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner Of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with their son and daughter-in-lawt
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Preston West and
daughter Gayl, Mrs Elsie Humph-
rey and Carl were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
6illispie ct Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson and
daughter Barbara Ann spent Sun
day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George E. Long is i'll a
this writing.
Mrs. William E. Gray and Mrs
e. H. Hickman spent few days
in Philadelphia the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Brasure d
Greenwood were dinner guests o
their sister. Mr.. and Mrs. JchI
Beachum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Fish an:
children of fredericksburg, Md
we're dinner guests Sunday of he
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. an
Mrs. Ollie Brumbley and father
Lemuel Brumbley
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Coffin an
son of Millsboro spent Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Cashier Brittinghan
Mrs. Emma West is receivin
treatment at the Beebe Hospital
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
Class No.

Class NO. .
Class No. 6 will meet with Mrs
c, A. Timmons on Friday evening,
April 8. All members cordially in
vited.
Glass No. IL
Glass No. IL will meet on Tues
day evening, April II, with Mrs.
Ethel Morgan. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Class No.
Glass No. 2 of the Ellendale
Church Sunday School will meet
with Mrs. ]. Handy Lynch on Mon
day evening, April Is. All mem
bers please be present.
This same class will serve a COW
cred dish supper on Friday, April
/ 29. Price of the supper for invited
! guests will be 75c. Proceeds to go
toward the interior decoration of
the church.
FcCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, April 10
Sunday school services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'NeiI, Pastor
Sunday, April 10
Sunday school services at 2 p. m
I Preaching by pastor at p. m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, April 10
Sunday school services.
Preaching by pastor.
Baseball Game
Baseball on Sunday, April 10, al
2 p. m. Ellendale will play Mills
boro on the Glendale diamond.
---sss-----
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

Georgetown, a member of the State
Board of Education in Delaware,
was the guest speaker at the Del
mar New Century Club at it's meet
ing on Tuesday, April 5. Mrs. Os-
car Thomas, of this town, who is
Sussex County president, has been
elected delegate to attend meet
ing of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs held at Hollywood,
Florida, the latter part of April.
Mrs. Thomas is a past president of
the Delmar Club.
Mrs. John Sheldon, who has
been a patient in the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, re-
turned home on Saturday.
The results of the town election
on the Delaware side of our town
held Monday, April 4, are as fol-
lows: Mayor, Milton A. Jones, IFS
votes; Kenneth Landgraf, "a. Fol
/ the two council seats, Paul X. Ell
/ lis, III votes. Clarence Matthews
10S, Luther Palmer, 80, and Altor
Truitt, rs.
/ A naturalist has clocked tn,
flight Of some swifts as high al
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

In buying seafood such as OYSTERS
CLANS and mussels. make sure the
shells are tightly closed. IL the
shells do not close when the she'll
fish are handled it's 3 sign that
they are not alive and they should
not be used.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

Candied cherries make attractive
decorations for cupcakes if they are
cut in petalshaped pieces. Whole
almonds that have been blanched
and lightly toasted may be used
with the cherries.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

A rich vein of uranium bearing
pitchblende has recently been re-
ported on the eastern slope of the
Rockies in Colorado
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

A naturalist has clocked the
flight. of some swifts as high as
200 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Shop in the Norbud
Store Nearest You

X 1919 n Street NE.
4 3036 l4th Street NV.
4 3523 18th Street Ne.
4 63l PennsyIvenio Avenue Sc.
+ zI0l Rhode lsIend Avenue NE.
4 6l27 Georgia Avenue NV.
5522 Connecticut Avenue NV.
1893 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
X 1854 Minnesota Avenue NE.
4Sl1 Massachusetts Avenue NV.
Virginia
390l-B Mount Vernon Avenue, Alex.
3l5l Wilson Boulevard, Arlington
475l Lee Highway, Arlington
Maryland
7215 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda
1901 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring
320S HomiIton Street, HyottsvilIe
X Open Evenings til 900
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Come see the many enchanting styles in
royon crepe and tissue foiIIe. Long sleeves,
short sleeves and push ups in white, solid
coIors and prints. Tailored or feminine
types in q glorious selection. Sizes 81 to
SO. Don't miss these sensational values,
at Norbud, where your l949 dollar goes
further
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

ad states. "If the antitrust law
yers succeed in putting Arp out Of
business, you will find your food
bill higher"
In refutation of the governments
claim that only the A&P will be af-
fected, the ad points out that the
suit can be used as a basis for an
attack against other grOcers and
merchants in other lines.
"If Arp is destroyed" according
to the company, mo businessman
could safely pursue an aggressive
sales policy designed to lower
prices and give his customers a bet
ter deal if by so doing he takes
business away from any competi-
tor"
The company's statement con-
cludes by saying, Even if the
anti-trust lawyers have no inten7
ton now Of prosecuting other suits,
a decision against Arp will estab-
lish a precedent that could be used
by the present antitrust lawyers,
or any future antitrust lawyers
to destroy any efficient business
that buys cheaply, sells cheaply
and grows big in the process.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Farm Bureaus Cool
TOIUard BraHRGn Plan
feontlnued 90 49, -

President Allan B. Kline of the
federation has criticized the Bran
nan proposal as a political scheme
to get votes of both farmers and
consumers. He also has asserted
that it would regiment farmers
completely.
The Brannan plan is designed
to assure farmers high returns and
consumers cheaper food. Govern
ment cash payments to farmers
would be the principal device for
achieving such dual goal
The Farm Bureau and the DEM
Ocratic administration started
working closely together after
Franklin d. Roosevelt became
President in 1888. Both played big
roles in getting precedent-brealing
crop control laws through Con-
gress.
All through the thirties they CO.
operated on farm legislation and
programs. For years, federation
officials were close advisers to such
D4 clAlActn "a HAC4CGConOA0 . 90 AAGAAJ n
Wallace, Claude r. Wickard and
Clinton P. Anderson.
Differences first started cropping
up during the war in connection
with farm price control and food
subsidy policies. But they did not
reach their present wide breach
until Mr.. Brannan put forth his
plan last summer.
The split between the federation
and the administration may have
far-fung political consequences
The farm organization has bis
memberships both in the South anC
in the Midwest.
While Mr.. Brannan was left of
the federation program, Senator
Clinton P. Anderson, Democrat, O
New Mexico, and Representative
Albert Gore, Democrat, of Tennes
see, two Congressional critics o
the Brannan plan, have been in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
A And P Continues
TO Defend Position
- - -. -


which produce many Of the fine
foods you find IN our stores, to still
other new owners
None Of the present owners, who
have made Arp what it is today,
can have anything to do with either
the stores or the factories" the ad
continues. "NO one can predict
what the policies Of the new own
ers Of the various parts Of Arp
will be. Nor, despite the anti-trust
lawyers statement, can anyone tell
how many Arp stores wiz remain
open or win be closed. So, while
there may be a food store where
your Arp is now located, 1t won't
be your Arp store. Make no mis-
take about it. IL the anti-trust lave
yers win their suit, it viii mean
the end Of A&P as you know It f"
The company cites reasons why
the suit would result in higher food
prices instead Of lower costs as the
government lawyers claim.
'The very heart Of the antitrust
lawyers case is that APPS meth
DDS, which they claim are illegal
have enabled the company to un-
deTsell competitors. How can any.
one possibly say that you will gel
lower food prices by eliminating
the company that has done so muct
to bring them DOWN.
The ad goes on to explain tha
the suit would make A&P get rid o.
its manufacturing facilities which
enable it to pass savings along t
consumers in the form of lowel
prices.
Make no mistake about it." tn,
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
OAR Meeting Was
Held Last Saturday
(oOnJlnneo from nrat Dagsl


Creek (Smyrna) as the first post
Offices. having been established in
1775 and 1777. Milford (Three Runs)
began its postal career in 1898. Mr..
Bounds showed book of valuable
covers and explained the signifl-
canoe Of each. Miss Catherine Dow
ming; regent for the Captain Cald-
well Chapter, thanked Mr.. Bounds
for his interesting and educational
talk. Mrs. Bounds accompanied
him. She is a member Of the COOch's
Bridge Chapter.
A covered dish luncheon preceded
the meeting when the members en-
tertained guests. Mrs. Edmund Har-
rington, Mrs. Carlton FOOks and
Mrs. Bess Shew were the committee
for the luncheon. During the busi-
ness session a short memorial ser
vice for Mrs. Cora B. HurlOck, late
member, was conducted by Mrs. ].
Raymond Bennett, chaplain. Mrs.
James Homan added much to the
meeting by her solos 'TOyland" and
winter Wonderland" She was &C
companied by Mrs. Bennett. To-
morrow the members will be guests
of the Caesar Rodney Chapter in
Wilmington at it's fifty-fourth birth
day meeting which will take place
in the Wilmington New Century
: Club. Delegates were elected on
Saturday to the next state meeting
! They are Mrs. John G. Truitt, Mrs
/ G. Marshall Townsend, Mrs. ]. Ray
mOnd Bennett and Mrs. N. B. Down
ing. Alternates elected were Mrs
Douglas Fry, Mrs. HOey FarrOw
Mrs. Mark Uhlery and Mrs. Edmund
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
DOUR State Rotary Clubs
TO Meet At SeIbyUiILe
December 18th
feontlnuea NON nrss.pass1

mittee of R. l., for 1949-5O, and an
alternate member Of the nominating
committee for president of Rotary
International in 1950-51.
Mr.. Baker is chairman of the
board of Cleveland Union Stock
Yards Company, director of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland,
member Of the agricultural COM
mittee of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, trustee of Bald
in-Wallace College, committee
chairman of the advisory board of
the Salvation Army, past director
of the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce and past president of the
Traffic Club of Celeveland. During
World War II he served as chair
man Of a Cleveland draft board.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
MOVIE PLAYERS
HEAD MILFORD
VAUDEVILLE


Vernon and Ryan, billed as Two
Boys From Hollywood" viii head
line the new 5 act vaudeville bill
at the New Milford Theatre on Fri
day and Saturday. These two come
dy stars have teamed up to present
one % the funniest slkits in vaude-
vile. They have been featured in
such films as: Breakfast In Holly
wood" ''The Sullivans," and "It
Happened On 5th Avenue" other
acts in this exceptional stage revue
include Clem Billings a comedy
act featuring some very clever
dogs; The Howells dancing
comedians; The Normans aero
batic team; and Chuck Brown :.
musical novelty.
Another outstanding event book
ed for the New Milford in the near
future is the personal appearance
on Sunday, December 18th, Of that
well-known movie star. Smiley
Burnette. Smiley has co-starred in
many westerns with Gene Autry,
Roy Rogers and Charles Starrett.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09


itself had no figures on the antici-
pated holiday FUsh-Or on the ex-
ira part-time personnel it will have
to hire for sorting, delivery and
other services-but the railroad
men have assigned more than nine
thousand cars to the principal mail
centers to meet postal demands for
the Christmas mail. These will
carry about SO per cent of all nom
local postal business, the rest going
by air and other means.
To move last years load of more
than the five and a quarter billion
Christmas cards, letters and par
cells, weighing one and One-third
billion pounds, the railroads had to
provide mail-car space amounting
to upwards of four million feet. 1t
was on the basis of those opera
tions that the association pictured
the 7O0-mile train-or 5000 mail
trains consisting of twelve cars
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

each. And the railroads expect to
handle several million sacks more
of intercity mail than the forty
one million transported last year.
Because of an acute shortage of
floor space at many of the large
postOfices and terminals, the rail-
roads will be called upon to accel-
crate the movements of mail this
year. If the regular and emergency
mail cars became overburdened at
the height of the rush, as proved
to be the case last year, extra cars
capable of carrying mail will be
pressed into service.
Special mali trains will shortly
be used on the routes of many
railroads, particularly those serv-
ing the more densely populated
areas, and already extra mail cars
have been assigned to virtually all
fast passenger trains.