davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Lie Accepts zorin's
Credentials 10 J. n.
BY the Assoeiussd Press

UNITED NATIONS, Oct. L.
Mildly protesting another Russian
snub, Trygve Lie. United Nations
Secretary General, has accepted
Valerian A. Zorin's credentials as
the Soviet Unions new chief dele
gate to the world organization.
In a formal statement, DR.. Lie
said yesterday that Mr.. Zorin's
credentials were adequate, even
though the Russians ignored the
rule requiring they be addressed
to the Secretary General person.
ally. The credentials. signed by
Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet Foreign
Minister. we're addressed only to
the U. N. secretariat.
The Russians have refused to
recognize Mr.. Lie as Secretary
General ever since his term Of
Office was extended last year for
another three years over Soviet
objections. Acceptance Of Mr..
Zorin's papers spiked the possi-
bility of a head-on protocol fight.
He succeeds Jacob A. Malik.
chief Russian delegate the past
four years.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
W. N. Throckmorton
Named Head Of D. {.
Real Estate Board

william M. Throckmorton, Sc,
Of 2800 Woodley road NV, last
night was named president of the
Washington Real Estate Board,
succeeding Edward r. Carr.
Mr.. Throckmorton took over the
ONCE at the annual dinner Of the
group in the Mayflower Hotel. The
dinner followed the annual meet
ing.
The new president started in the
real estate business in 1922 with
the William 8. Phillips organiza-
ton. He now has his own busi-
ness. with Offices at 1911 K street
NV.
Headed Appraisers.
Mr.. Throckmorton is a past
president of the District chapter
OF. the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers and is president
of the District chapter of the So
ciety of Residential Appraisers.
In recognition of the achieve
ments during his year Of service
as president, Mr.. Carr was pre-
sented with q testimonial scroll.
It was given by william E. Leahy,
the attorney.
Cites Civic Enterprises.
Mr.. Leahy paid tribute to Mr..
Carr's work in fostering the sue
cess of such civic enterprises as
the Presidents Cup Regatta and
the Cherry Blossom Festival. year
after year. He added of Mr.. Carr:
"Public-spirited, unassuming, he
has gone his way quietly, doing
much always and working con-
tinuously in honesty and good
faith"
Mr.. Leahy also praised Mr..
Carr's work in connection with
both the local and national real
estate groups.
A highlight Of the evening was
recognition. by the banquet as
semblage, Of Charles Rush, who
will soon retire as executive Secre-
tary Of the association. stter 20
years service.
The Realtors Soft Ball Trophy
was awarded to r. A. Humphries,
local realtor.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Swedes Say Their Jet
Surpusses Soviet MIG
BY the Assosiofsd Press

TOLEDO. Ohio, Oct. Sweden
has developed a jet fighter which
equals the Russian MIG land then
some," the manager of engineering
for the Scandinavian Airlines said
yesterday.
Birger Homer, the manager,
spoke before the annual Aircraft
Sparkplug and Ignition Confer
ence here.
He said the Swedes were pro-
ducing their new airplane in
quantity" but he did not amplify
his remarks other than to declare
they are unafraid Of their Soviet
[neiRhhorS.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Arlington Non-Portisons
Lash Independent Slate

The three Arlington non-parti-
san candidates for the County
Board charged today that a So
called independent slate put up to
oppose them "is an attempt to
combine two wobbly machines be-
hind a slate of reactionary, hand
picked candidates"
The blast was issued by non
partisan nominees William j.
DeMik, Mrs. Ruth Cox and Mrs
Martha w. Cannon against the
independent slate. put up yester-
day, Of DR.. Robert H. Detwiler,
Mrs. Leone B. Buchholz and Alvin
F. Kimel.
County Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. through their Executive
Committees, declined to elect NOM
inees and decided to give bi-parti-
san support to the three inde-
pendents.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

might be disastrous to the national
and State tickets. Gov. Williams
has a large personal following
which has enabled him to win
while the Republicans have elected
other high State officials, the
State Legislature and a majority
of the States members Of the
National House of Representatives.
He has shown himself a great
mixer and campaigner. His can
didacy is expected to help both
Gov. Stevenson and Senator
Moody in this election.
Against Gov. Williams and Sen
ator Moody the Republicans are
running Secretary Of State Fred
M. Alger, jr., and Representative
Charles Edward Potter. Mr.. AL
Iger. member Of widely known
Republican family. has particu-
larly attacked Gov. Williams for
what he calls "the Williams
spending spree" He contends
that Gov. Williams has brought
about $40 million State deficit
and that if Republican Legis-
lature had not checked him, the
State would be $3.50 million in
the red.
Gov. williams replies that he
could wipe out the $40 million
deficit if the Republicans had
not blocked the proposed tax on
corporation profits which he asked.
He said that this tax would pro-
duce up to $50 million a year.
He challenged Mr.. Alger to say
where he would get the money to
meet the deficit, and Mr.. Alger re-
piled he would cut expenses and
have no new taxes.
Potter Served in War.
|, Mr.. Potter. who is the Repub-
Ilican senatorial candidate. is a
tlegless veteran of the Second
World War. He served in the
28th Infentry Division in the
European, theater and was
wounded a number Of times. He
came out Of the service a major.
A resident of Cheboygan, he was
elected to the 8Oth Congress and
has been reelected twice.
Mr.. Potter's election is Of vital
Importance to the Republicans If
they are to have q chance of
winning even the slimmest kind
Iof majority in the Senate. The
Senate election probably will 60
with the presidential election in
this State. II Gen. Eisenhower
wins. Mr.. Potter should be a sure
winner, and if Mr.. Stevenson
comes through to victory. Sena-
tor Moody is regarded as a win
ner. too. Gov. Williams. it is
believed. in his race for Governor,
is likely to lead the ticket in the
State, and he might even squeek
through if Gen. Eisenhower car
ries the State, although it would
be difficulty feat.
The Democrats charge that the
Republican campaign is dominated
by three big automobile manufac.
turing companies, Ford. Genera
Motors and Chrysler. Indeed. they
charge that these companies are
ruthless in shaking down dealers
for contributions to the Republican
campaign chest-and that some Of
the dealers are greatly resentful
They contend that the Republican.
are raising and using huge funds
and are threatening an expose BE-
fore the campaign ends.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
7 Huks Reported Slain

MANILA. Oct. / R.-Seven
Huks and two soldiers we're killed
when the Communicated rebels
went on a rampage in Cavite
Province, the Philippine News
Service reported today. The Huks
and soldiers clashed near Indang
only Is miles south of Manila.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Italian Truin Wreck Kills ;

REGGIO EMILIA, Italy, Oct. I
(P).-The 90-mile-an-hour Bo-
logna Milan electric train leaped
the rails today just outside Reggie
Emilia, killing at least three pas
sengers and injuring scores.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Ransom Resions

Col. Robert B. Ransom yesterday
resigned as civil defense director
for Montgomery County, charging
that the county had failed to pro-
vide for even a minimum program.
The County Council took his letter
Of resignation under advisement.
The Council included $4,000 n
its current budget for civil defense.
Col. Ransom had asked for almost
twice that amount. County Man.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Lincoln
Continued From First Page)

the most devastating issue the
Democrats face today.
Then the people resent high
taxes and high prices, waste il
government. and by no means
least, corruption in the admins
tration." %
While he claimed victory. Mr..
Cleary insisted there should be no
Republican overconf1dence. He
pointed out that. while Gov. Dewey
of New York, as the party stand
ard-bearer in 1948, carried Michi-
gan by about $4,000 votes-the
Henry Wallace vote here was in
the neighborhood of $4,000. This
year there is no corresponding
third party ticket to take away
from the Democratic vote and
thereby assist the Republicans.
Democrats Count on Detroit.
Detroit (Wayne County, is the
great Democratic stronghold In
Z Michigan. It is here the Demo-
D. Gratis must roll up a big lead II
they are to overcome the Repub-
lican majorities in most of the
rest of the State. They are re-
lying on organized and other labor
to help them-and on the large
Negro population which the last
World War brought to the county.
Labor leaders. both CIO and
AFL, are in the forefront of their
campaign. and so are those of the
Negro leaders. One of the latter
told me he believed 95 per cent
Of the Negro vote would be cast
for Gov. Stevenson-but he added
that not enough Of the Negroes
go to the polls. Great effort, he
said. was being made to have
them registered and then vote.
Both Gov. Mennen (Soapy)
Williams and Senator Blair Moody
told me they believed Gov. Steven
son would carry Michigan and
that they themselves would win
reelection and election. Gov.
Williams is seeking a third con-
Secutive term. He was elected by
a big majority in 1948. for the
first time. Two years ago he
scraped by with a lead of about
1,100 votes. Senator Moody was
appointed by Gov. Williams to
fill the vacancy in the Senate
caused by the death of the late
Senator Arthur Vandenberg. Re-
publican.
Hard Work Emphasized.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Model of Malaria Carrier

A model of a Misunderstanding
type of mosquito has been en-
larged 500 times for classroom
studies in Accra, Gold Coast.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Foirfox Plan Ready

Fairfax County's ledistricting
commission has decided to divide
the county into seven new election
districts with as nearly equal
population as possible and prac-
|tical." The county now has. six
election districts.
That was disclosed yesterday
by the commission chairman in
reply to charges by the Federation
of Citizens Associations that there
has been undue delay in bringing
out a redistricting plan. The exact
boundaries of the new districts
have been tentatively set and will
be announced soon, the commis-
sion said.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 101, ON June 20.
Lowest. Is, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last a Hours.
High. "a, at 2:55 pm.
Low, SO, at 6:35 M
Evening star., 1952-10-01
GubIe Visiting ltoly

COMO, Italy. Oct. / R.-Film
Star Clark Gable arrived here yes
terday for several days Of rest.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

and tomorrow, becoming windy
and cooler by tomorrow night. Low
tonight 60-65.
Wind-Nothing blowing at 10:55
a m.
River Report.
(From q. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpefs Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Readins at washington National Airport.)
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct;
Noon 4S 8 am. ----- 20
4 pm. - ~ 10 am. ------- 20
8 pm. "a l pm. OF
Midnight - rs
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Hard Work Emphasized.

Addressing a group of party
workers and candidates. however.
both men emphasized the need of
hard work-and particularly of
voting a straight Democratic
ticket. Anything less, they warned.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

ager Irving G. McNayr had pro-
posed cutting off civil defense
funds altogether and continuing
the program on a voluntary basis.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month TO datel:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Thanks For Thanksgiving

For what are you thankful?
That's hard question to answer
Off-hand, isn't it? Well, that's the
question that was asked of some
students and teachers of M. H. 6.
and here are their answers.
Randall ChTistenson-"Fo the
right to live in America and exer-
else all our privileges
Jean Those two days
Of no school during Thanksgiving
week"
Ed DianO-"That I only have to
so to school five days a week"
Joan Slacum-"Ev "Everything!"
Donald Disney-''The T. V. set in
our home"
Mary LyOns-"Th2t there is such
a thing as a chocolate soda with
vanilla ice cream"
]. B. WEIGH Food"
Sylvia Deputy-'TO be Danny
Benefits little bug"
Mr.. Glasmire-"Very good health
and that NJ H. S. doesn't have
very bad students"
Jack Baynum-"That I'm a SEN
iOr."
Mr.. Pyne-''That Ike won the
election"
Mr.. WOlfe-"FOr the privilege of
being alive"
Eta Mae WilsOn-"FOr the gu' /
ance of the fine faculty members of
Milford High School,"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
New Arrivals Tc
mis- Library
Thelma Daniels


MHS welcomes to it's library a
recent contingent of new books.
These books range from exciting
adventures to romance stories.
Among the various books, we
find:
"Skyward to Mystery, by Clay
ton Knight, who also wrote another
adventure story entitled, "The
Quest of the Golden Condor"
Angle of Attack, by Joseph
LaGdOn, is a story of eight fiers
who refused to surrender in World
War II.
Trial by Terror, by Paul CALI
co, relates an experience of brash
young American reporter captured
in Russian-Occupied Austria.
MY Cousin Rachel, by Daphne
du Maurier, is a second "Rebecca"
by the talented English author.
sNurse LandOn's Challenge, by
Adelaide Humphries. combines hos
pital work with romance.
And When Love Came, by War
rem Howard, is left for you, gentle
reader, TO investigate.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
F. H. A. Now A. w. o. L

The newest club formed i'm Mil
ford High School is the home eco
nOmics A. w. o L. Club. under
the supervision of Mrs. Eva Kiel.
The officers of this group are:
Mary Passwaters, president; Fran
ces DalfonsO, secretary; and Doris
Van Worst, treasurer.
Although the meaning of A. ".
o. L. is a secret, the activities of
the club are not. At the moment,
new dance steps are being MASTER
ed. Future projects include handi-
crafts, cooking, sports, and proper
social behavior.
This club was organized for the
purpose of giving the girls an Op-
pOrtunity to belong to an Organi-
zatiOn devoted to their interest.
The enrolment of the club is 10,
which is the largest membership
that there has ever been in home
economics club at M. H. S.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Committees For
Junior PIuY

Behind the presentation of the
Junior Play on December 4th and
9th at $3.50 p. m, are several COM
mittees. Following is a list of
these committees and their mem
bers:
Publicity committee: Ted Yerk-
es, chairman, Dol Webb, Barbara
Jester, Janice Mintz, Doris Brown.
JOAnn Laughed, Theresa Mercier,
Marie Neely, Shirley Mckee.
Properties Ommittee: ROv
Tawes, chairman, June Coffin, Pat
Clayville, JOhn Green, Douglas
EllingswOrth, Clarence Coffman.
Sidney Fleming, Curtis Ennis, Mary
Evans, Sarah Pierce, Richard viii
son, Dickie Williams.
Mrs Williams has organized a
Junior Makeup Club. The girls
who are to be apprentices under
GiHger Pack, Norma Prettyman,
Natalie Swanson and 10 Ann Pow
ell, as members of this club are:
Kitty Cook, Hazel Johnson, Bar
bara Walls, Connie Lord, Francis
Ann Miller, Elizabeth Hill, Lita
Bray, Patsy Cannon, Dawn Cleav-
er, Ethel Stayton, Nancy Phillips.
June Deisem, Barbara Strahle.
Sylvianne Daugherty. Marilyn
Weary, Dolores Paquette.
Helping Mr.. Wolfe, the faculty
director, is Student Director Ruth
Holleger. The usherettes are yet
to be chosen.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
High School PTA
Organized

Wednesday night, November 18th
30 teachers and parents met in the
cafeteria for the purpose of or
ganizing a PTA in the High School.
Mr.. M. A. Glasmire, the principal
OF the High School, opened the
meeting and acted as chairman
until Mr.. LynwOod Taylor was duly
elected as president of this infant
organization.
Other officers were elected as
follows: George Sheaffer, vice
president; Mrs. Florence Herring
ton, secretary; and Mrs. Nora Mill
er, treasurer.
The president was empowered
to appoint two committees, namely.
a membership committee. and a
constitution and bylaws commit
tee.
The meeting was then adjourned
The officers and committees are
now to carry out their respective
functions and present report at
the next meeting of the entire
group.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Chicken Chatter

Is it rumOr or the real thing?
Does Jim Messick really have an
interest in Dolores Slacum? I'd
like you to confirm it, Messick.
Who has an interest in Charles
Cannon? Could it be Caroline Coff-
man, What's up, Caroline?
Who besides Pat Clayville, June
Coffin, Mary Evans, Shirley Ingram
and Eugene Robertson were plav-
ing "Peeping Tom" a few Friday
nights ago?
what sophomore boy is cute?
Ask Pat Clayville.
What Freshman girl thinks Chris
Pierce is cute? Could it be Ann?
Last week we had the pleasure
OF having visit from Joe Cook.
Joe, % alumnus, Is attending
Goldey-BeacOm in Wilmington.
What's wrong with Mr.. Wolfe
and his fOuTth-periOd English
class? Let up, Mr. Wolfe, the kids
are getting thin.
Leon Slaughter and Lorraine
Coverdale, Clifford Carroll and Dot
Roberts are still going steady
after many months.
1 see that Joan Slacum and
Frank PettyjOhn have been seeing
each other lately.
Who has Emerson Fullmer taken
quite an interest in at the football
games? Could it be Mary Ellwan-
ger?
In whom has Wanda Phillips de-
velOped a new interest? Could it
be Floyd Kitchens?
Did Joyce Peterman fall very
hard, Fred? Well, did she?
What's this l see going on he
tween Bill Chandler and Gladvs
Brown? You're making me Jealous,
Bill.
1t has been said that Dave Bur
ton is hOme-sick. l wonder for
whom?
Whom does Kathleen Isaacs like?
Could it be Bob Donovan, Roy
Tawes or Roland, from RehobOth?
Is TOOtsie still making those
quick trips to RehOboth? Do Nor
ma and Kay have interest there,
too?
Who has Barbara been dating
lately? Could it be Dicky Williams?
jeanne AMI Doris are still going
strong with U. of d. freshmen.
Why doesn't Dot Bennett give
the boys a chance? Well. Dot?
Who is David Greene's new
flame? Could it be Pat Mccormick?
How are Joyce B. and Jack S.
making out? 1 see they're still go
ing strong.
hear now that Carolyn Grover
man didn't have her eye on Edward
DainO.
Flash!! We finally found out who
Teddy Yerkes' new flame is. It's
Ruth Ann Messick from Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Varsity Downs Faculty
In Blood And Thunder
Game, TO
BY Dolores Slan,,,,

Dy DOAOI6S Oldcum
me spectacle OF the ages took
place at MHS WeC nesday. Novem-
Der 18th. The champion "Bucettes,
took on group of "able-bodied"
teachers known as the Faculty
Brulsers," in a game of hockey.
Mr.. Leslie, looking like a half
back on anybody's team. stood
true to the name as he threw
stick, ball, and players. if thew
annoyed him. His greatest trouble
was Keeping his hands off the ref
cree when she called a foul on
him (Which was quite often).
Mr.. YOn, in kneeless trousers
and Mr.. Bleecker, attired in a
sweat-suit, were the fireballs of the
team, each playing a private game
all his own at every time-out.
The team members of the fairer
sex--Miss Brown and Miss McGee
kept swinging, but all they hit
was air.
Mr.. Carnright came attired for
war, complete with helmet and
combat boots. When the Bucettes
scored a goal, he was found lying
on the ground near the sidelines
along with Mr. KOrn who had plav-
ed a magnificent game in short
pants"
The goal was ably defended by
Mr.. Nauman who took maps when
the teams were at the opposite end
of the field. In the second half it
was Mr.: Huth's job. He seemed to
enjoy private jokes according to the
laughs coming from his end of the
field.
Mr.. HOch could be seen all over
the field closely followed by Mr.
Brown, who seemed to be lost in
the rush.
Last, but hardly least, attired in
black derby, bow tie, and plaid
kilt was the one and only John
Bunnell, esquire, who played the
entire game as if he were alone
We commend you, Mr.. BunneI.
At the beginning of the second
half, the faculty "Bruisnrs" were
seen with two balls of their own.
This didn't help any because they
lost the game.
The enthusiastic team of "Brui-
sers" that gave such favorable
predictions at the half-time were
little beat when the game was
Over-they lost 10. Mr.. Bleecker
says he has pictures to prove that
the Bucettes' goal was no good.
Let's see them. Mr. Bleecker.
All kidding aside, it was a rip
roaring game. The "Bucettes" will
be ready for another game of the
same kind next year. How about
you, faculty? SpOrtsmanship and
competition stimulate a youths am
bition (especially when it's stu
dents vs.. tcachcrs).
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Milford w Eleven
Downs Dover, 1916

The Milford Jay Wees ended a
successful football season Novem-
ber 18th, with a win over their
traditional rival-DOver. Although
the game was played in a slight
drizzle, Milford rolled up a good
score.
During the first quarter, Billy
ODay picked up a tumble on the
80 and ran for a Milford I'd. Later.
halfbacks Huey and Draper each
scored tbs for Milford. Pearson
converted the lone extra point.
The Milford Jay Wees had a very
successful season. With total of
six games. two were defeats. and
in four Milford was the victor.
This success was due to the patient
efforts of Earl Brown and Robert
HOch, coaches.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOCh
Phone
BrldgeVillo 5sS2

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Nov. 21st.
Weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
L. F. HOch were Mr.. and airs. Ed
ward Wood of Philadelphia.
eirs. IOhn Moody was hostess to
the members of her bridge club on
Monday evening.
Mrs. H. G.. Baker was in VIII
mingtOn for the day on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NAPLES of
DreXel Hill, Pa, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Scott.
Mrs. Florence Savin is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital at
Dover.
Mrs. Robert COnOway of the Uni
versity of Delaware, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Newton.
Mrs. Ethel Stevenson of Hazard
vile, Conn, is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. Lola Ander-
son.
Miss Mary Jacobs of Dover is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins and
daughters anice and Dorothy were
in Baltimore on Sunday. On Mon
day they were in Wilmington and
spent the evening with Mrs. Janice
Moore.
Mrs. Lee HOlsOn and daughter
Beth returned home to Merton, Pa.
on Monday, after spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Don
aid Campbell.
Nickie Willin entertained a group
OF her young friends on Sunday in
celebration of her fifth birthday.
Mr.. Tom Vandenburg of Balti-
more, Md, is spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman CoIli-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert jefferson
attended a football game between
the Redskins and Giants i'm Wash
ingtOn, d. c., on Sunday. Later they
visited friends in Silver Springs.
Md.
Mrs Agnes c. Nichols entertain
ed the members of her bridge
club last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nichols and
family Of Silver Springs, Md. will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with DR.. and Mrs. John Hammond
Mr.. Charles Williams and Mr.
William Stephens were on a poult-
ry tour through the southern states
last week.
Mrs. William Stephens visited
friends in New Brunswick. N. !.
several days last week.
Don't forget the two impOrtant
coming events to be held on Dec
3rd; The Bazaar sponsored bv the
WSCS of the Methodist Church
Luncheon to be served from - to
Z pm. IN the Tuesday night Cub
The Pts will meet at 8 O'Clock in
the school auditorium. Speaker
tor the evening will be Dean Steele.
state President of the PTA i'm Del
aware His topic will be "I.egisla-
ilon and Building Projects
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Alumni Trails

Many of our alumni were pres
ent at the football game played
against Brown Vocational High
School at Wilmington on Friday
November 14th Some were Frank
Prettyjohn, BGGdy Kimmel, Dave
Wood, and Eddie Cannon from the
class Of 50, (n0w students at the
University of Delaware)
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins (the
former Roberta Kennedy, '52) on
the birth of their son.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
DIEsELs DO MOST WORK

NEW YORK (P - The AS
sociation Of American Railroads
report that diesel locomotives are
performing some 65 per cent of
the nations freight service, 10 per
cent Of passenger and rs per cent
OF all yard operations. Virtually
every railroad in the country is
striving for complete dieselization.
says the railway group.