davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
Mainly About
People

Miss Minerva Harbage, student
at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Miss
Mary Harbage, teacher in Akron,
are spending the Christmas vaca-
tion with their mother, Mrs. Arnett
Harbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brennan,
daughter Judy and son Dennis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Seavers, all
of Urbana, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Merriman.
Mrs. Ida Watson is a patient
in University Hospital. Her room
number is 1043.
Mrs. Charles Watson, Frey Ave-
nue. is on the sick list.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
Family Dinners
Mark Holidays

On Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Harbage entertained with a
family dinner. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Lewis and fam
lily, Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs.
David Davidson, London; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harbage and daugh-
ter of West Jefferson, daughter,
Susan, and son, Carl, of Western
State College, Gunnison, Colorado,
who is spending the holidays with
his family.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold RAIDER were their
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grant,
DR.. and Mrs. Froncek and son,
Teddy, of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Baker and daughter, Jane, of
Hillsboro; and the RAIDERS sons,
David and Stephen, also Miss
Helen Pickerel of Akron.
Dinner guests on Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Thomas were Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Gardner and
daughterS or Columbus; Dr. and
Mrs. T. ]. Brown and children of
Lima; Mrs. NJ j. Brown and son,
John, of Weirton, West Virginia.
Mr.. Thomas sister, Mrs. Elda
Smith, was also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berlin of
Chicago spent the Christmas week
end with Mrs. Berlin's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Engle. Other
Christmas dinner guests of the
Engles were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Engle and Mr.. Alfred Burrell.
Mr.. John Evans, Middle Pike, is
spending two weeks with his dau-
ghter, Mrs. Paul Sutton and family
in Berkley Michigan.
Mrs. E. w. johnson and daugh.
ter spent several days with theii
relatives, Mrs. Finis High and dau
ghters, the Misses Rachel and Ruth
in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27

Mrs. Elizabeth Rev is spending
several weeks at the home of her
son-in-la w and daughter, Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Meredith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Feder, Fed
er Road, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Merrick were dinner guests
on Christmas day of the Merrick's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Merrick and family,
Wicklow Road, Columbus.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meredith
attended the Christmas party, CIV
en- for the Springfield Distrist pas
tors and wives, at the New Moore
field Methodist Church, Monday
December II.
There were sixty in attendance.
A Christmas program was enjoyed.
The District Superintendent, Rev.
William L. Steffens gave talk,
a Christmas story was told and
carols were sung by the group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27

Shown here architects study memorial bell tower be
built Washington honor the Senator Robert A. Taft and
the high of public office TO which he adhered Funds
the memorial which deducbe being
pie stations by Taft Memorial Foundation
nc 100 S. Webster St. Madison Wis Designed
py dignity and the Ohio
high will be mounted broad base surrounded
carilon.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Reg. $50 to IS English Bone China
Cups and Saucers

Your teo toble will look prettier than ever when you
serve IN these gracefully shoped Enciish bone chino
cups and soucers. Choice Of " doinsy designs
On sparkling white trimmed with so'd-eciorsd bond.
xsnsbsrph,s- roor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

l6-qt. capacity oorbooe con. cosy
opsrotino foot treodle. Eosy-eiscn
snomeied insert, white. red. yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Save lovely extras" that make Your home Beautiful
Reg. 1926 Imported
"NOritake0 China
53-Pc. Dinner Set

Choose from three hondsome
patterns In fomous Noritoke's
LoSoIle shape. In "Ridoewocd."
Esteem" Or Bristol" three
Of this fomous makers pretti-
est open stock patterns to help
you set HE kind Of table you've
olwoys worried.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
4LiquorR Raids
Net 6Arrests

In four separate raids early
yesterday and late Friday. police
arrested six persons on charges
OF keeping and selling liquor
without a license and four others
for disorderly conduct.
. Corpl. w. D. Foran and De-
tective G. B. Southcomb of the
gambling and liquor squad led
the raids on two homes in the
1900 block Of Wylie street NV,
one in the 100 block of E street
Sc. and one in the 1900 block
of Six-and-one-half street NV.
All the arrested persons are col
ored.
Mrs. Geneva j. Alexander, a.,
of the E street address, was
charged with three counts of
keeping, three counts of selling
without license and one count
Of possessing numbers slips. Her
husband, Ben Alexander, was
charged with one count of SELL
ing. Their cases were continued
in Municipal Court until tomor-
row, with bond set at $500 for
the woman and $500 for her hus-
band.
Isaiah Robinson, jr., SO was
arrested at his home on Wylie
street and charged with two
counts of keeping and one of
selling whiskey. Bond was set
at $500 and his case continued
until tomorrow.
James r. Jenkins, 81, of the
other Wylie street address, was
charged with one count of keep
ing and selling and one of per-
mitting gambling at his house.
A second man, Fred D. Hill, 40,
of 16 Fourteenth street NE, was
arrested at the same time and
charged with the same offenses
and four other men, police said,
were playing poker there were
charged with disorderly conduct.
Walter Thomas, 54, of the
Six-and-one-half street address,
was arrested there and charged
with two counts of keeping and
one Of selling beer.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
CHURCHILL'S LION,
INFjRM FROM AGE.
IS PUT TO DEATH

LONDON. (P.-Sir Win
ston Churchill's pet African
lion, Rota. was destroyed
today to save him from suf-
fering further the infirmi-
ties Of old age.
Sir Winston gave his per-
mission reluctantly - and
only after being assured that
the lion was in great pain
and could not live much
longer anyway.
Rota was 17-old as lions
go-and had been seriously
i'll for months. Doctors at
the Geological Gardens.
where he was kept. long ago
gave up hope for his recov-
cry.
Doctors blacked out Rota
with gas and then gave him
o lethal injection.
Sir Winston had a deep
affection for the lion whS
was presented to him In
1943 as a symbol Of his own
lion-hearted efforts during
World War II.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
KIuckho|ln Gets|
5 TO 10 Years AS
Woman S Killer .

RALEIGH, N. c.. June 18 tP).
Richard Kluckhohn. son Of Har-
ward faculty members. today was
found guilty Of involuntary man
slaughter and sentenced to s
to 10 years in prison for the
fatal shooting Of a Arlington.
tVa.) woman from q hotel win
dow.
The Wake County Superior
Court jury deliberated q little
more than ~ hours before
reaching a decision.
Judge Clawson L. williams,
veteran trial jurist. refused de-
fense Attorney Howard Man
ning's request to consider sus-
pending the sentence. MIR. Man
ming Immediately gave notice Of
appeal to the State Supreme
Court.
Kluckhohn, 81, will be allowed
freedom under $4,000 bond. The
cash bond was posted immedi-
ately. He had been free under
$12.500 bond he obtained at a.
haheas Corpus hearing shortly
after his arrest on May 13, the
day of the shooting.
Told to Obey Rules
Judge Williams said, this was
a most tragic occurrence" He
told Kluckhohn, graduate of
the University of Chicago with a.
degree before he was 18: "If you
observe prison regulations, and
you will find they are not too
hard, you can get a great deal
of this sentence removed"
Judge williams eliminated al
charge of second-degree murder
against the Evanston (1ll) youth
Thursday. He ruled that the
State had not submitted suf-
ficient evidence to support this
charge.
Kluckhohn, 81, described BY
police as a fun fancier, was ac-
cused in the shooting Of Miss
Bernice Seawell, 43, a Govern
ment worker at a parking lot
back of a hotel.
Felled by Bullet
Miss Seawell was on shop
ping trip to Raleigh with her
sister, Mrs. j. H. Patterson of
Sanford. She was felled by a.
bullet while waiting for an at
tendant to bring their car. The
State contended she was killed
by bullet fired from a hotel
room vacated by Kluckhohn 10
minutes after the shooting.
Kluckhohn's fiancee, Ellen
Waldron of Chicago. sat next
to him. Nearby had been his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Kay
Maben Kluckhohn, members of
the Harvard University faculty.
At the time Of the shooting
Kluckhohn was in Raleigh as
a representative of an Evanston
textbook publishing firm.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
New York Grants
|Ousted Teachers
Right of Appeal

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 25 Up.
New York States highest court
has held that public school
and public college teachers dis
missed for Communist Party
membership may appeal to the
courts for reinstatement.
The Court Of Appeals granted
Ia petition by Charles w. Hughes
for q court hearing.
Mr.. Hughes was among q
group dismissed from the Hunter
College faculty In 1854 after a
hearing by q special COMMITTEES
Iof the New York City Board Of
Higher Education. He admitted
that he was q Communist Party
member from 1889 to le4i OF
1912 while teaching at Hunter.
The States education law
bars public school employment
to members of the Communist
Party. The Court of Appeals
and the United States Supreme
Court have upheld the statute.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Minnesota Alumni
Will Heur Dr, Ford

Guy Stanton Fordsauthor. edi-
tor and executive secretary Of
the American Historical Associa-
tion. viii address the fall dinner
meeting Of the University OF
Minnesota Alumni Club OF
Washington at $3.50 pm. Tues
day in the headquarters Of the
American Association Of Uniyer-
sity Women, 1884 ] street NV.
Or. Ford was president Of. the
University Of Minnesota from
1887 TO l94l. he had previously
served for Is years as q pro-
fessor 0f history and dean Of the
university's underg raduate
school,
Evening star., 1955-11-25

"the State taxing power can be
exercised only to eject public
purposes and does not permit
raising revenueefor private pur-
|pOses.p
At this point. nobody knows
III State tuition payments to
private school students would
be In furtherance Of q public
purpose.
OF course, pro-segregation
attorneys win contend they are.
The Supreme Court In the past
has approved State money spent
on both textbooks and trans
|portation for non-public schools.
Why not tuition as well?
Moreover, the high court has
|enunciated the rule that In de-
termining what Is q public
purpose" 1t will be Influenced
by local conditions and by the
judgments Of State tribunals.
Present Indications
Straws Is the wind at the
State level include decisions in
Kentucky, which has refused to
permit State funds for private
school tuition: Missouri, which
has ruled out State payments to
students for scholarships, and
New Hampshire, which just re-
Gently approved the use of State
money for loans to students in
prep schools,
Legally speaking, q tax-for-
private -tuition case should make
interesting argument. But some
lawyers freely predict it won't
work. They say that the
Supreme Court is likely to view
any such State amendment as
an effort to do indirectly what
the court has prohibited the
States from doing directly--and
hence. in the light Of It's segrega-
|tion decision, Is q violation OF
the Federal constitution.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Blunshord to Speak

Paul Bianshard, author Of the
book, 1Anerican Freedom and
Catholic Power win speak on
"A Door Was Closed on Religious
Liberty during Q meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Sixth Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. The meet
ing Is sponsored by Protestants
and Other Americans United for
Separation Of Church and State.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

A@(AN p WHY ! &
For various reasons, no State
Is equipped to pull out of the
education field and leave the
matter to private schools only.
This means that, If segregated
schooling Is to continue, some way
must be found to channel State
funds to non-public schools. And
yet. any such uses Of State tax
money, 1t is pointed out. may be
just unlawful as the segregated
public school has now become.
The key question that viii have
to be answered In the event some
State makes the shift away from
public schools Is this: WIN tax
money that Is used to pay tuition
for private education qualify
legally as money spent for q
public purpose?
Limit on Tax Power
The question comes up as q re-
suit Of various United States Su-
Ipreme Court decisions, which
have set out the principle that
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Columbia River Flow

PORILAND. The Columbia
River. the boundary between
Washington and Oregon. is be-
lieved to carry more water to the
sea than all the other Anaerican
streams on the Pacific Coast
combined
Evening star., 1955-11-25
LAW IN THE NEWS
Can Stote | ak Funds
Pay Private Schools?
BY PHIL YEAGER AND JOHN STARK

We hearing lot about amending State constitutions to
permit the continuance OF segregated school systems in the South
But little being said about what happens then.
This is little odd because lawyers feel nothing much
win be gained by amending State constitutions
Here's Why
Evening star., 1955-11-25

The next article IN this series will
appear Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Classic long sleeved cot
tons In red, green or blue
plaids; 8 to "A.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Ssgb-Teen Dresses

Young party-goers pocket big saw
ings on head-turning winter cot
tons, Gay solids, stripes, plaids,
checks and printsl A color choice
to leave you reeling; 8 to IA.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

here was to collaborate with the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
in the development Of q commu-
nications network to handle the
sharp increase In air traffic dur
ing World War II.
Mr.. Burns. who was honored at
q recent dinner in the Roger
Smith Hotel. Is life member Of
the local chapter Of Telephone
Pioneers of America. He is .
past commander Of American
Legion Post 70 in Nutley and re-
sides at Silt Chevy Chase Park
way NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
l.. ]. Burns Retires
AS Supervisor at
Bell Telephone

Louis J. Burns. Bell Telephones
commercial supervisor for the
Washington division since 1s4l,
has retired after SO years In the
communications field.
Mr.. Burns began his career as
a messenger boy for Western
Union in 1908. In 1919, after his
discharge from the Army Signal
Corps. he reported to the Bell
Telephone Laboratories In Nut
lley, N. j., as a development en-
gineer. Eleven years later he was
transferred to the long lines
commercial department In New
York as commercial service su-
pervisor and remained there un-
til l941.
One Of his first assignments
Evening star., 1955-11-24

lcollected In the campaign will
be distributed to needy families
! by the Community Chest Christ
mas Bureau and the Salvation
Army.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Jimmy Dean. Jean Dowling.
Milton @. Ford. Felix Grant.
Frank Harden. Jerry and Jimma
Strong. and jackson Weaver.
All food. funds and clothing
Evening star., 1955-11-24

street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. under present plans.
WMAL and WMAL-TV per-
sonalities viii. as they have in
years past, make appearances at
the ''store" both on the air and
on. These include Jim Gibbons.
Louis Allen, George Crawford,
Evening star., 1955-11-24

mobile operation, and win not
stay in it's usual spot outside the
WMAL studios on Connecticut
avenue.
Instead it viii be mounted on
a truck and trailer and make
fund -raising visits to various
parts of the city. It's 'shorne
base" will be at Fourteenth
Evening star., 1955-11-24
|WMAL S Country Store
To Lounch Needy Drive

The WMAL Country Store viii launch its seventh annual
campaign for food clothes and for needy families
Saturday in Turner's Arena Town and Country Jamboree
program telecast from the
The charity project win donations from studio guests
at the arena. Fourteenth and w streets NV.
This the Country Store project has been changed
Evening star., 1955-11-24
BOys' Famous
I2.S9-I9.99 S,srcoafs

Woods, nylons, cottons and
rayors, constructed for
maximum lightness and
warmth. Zip and button
front styles, some with
hoods. Knit, self or linton
collars. Sizes 5 to 20.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
4.99-5.99 Girls Dresses
le-9s

Torsos, princess lines, jacket dres-
ses In pastel plaids, reds, blues and
green's. Washable cotton; 7 to IA.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
$50 Girls Skirt M blouse

Matching printed skirt and blouse @N 40
SETS Black with pink or aqua.
Sizes 7 to IA In the group.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
2.29 BOys' Khaki Jeans
Il).s'

sanforized cotton twill @ O El
Jeans n fayorite khaki for %
color zippered fly Sizes
6tol2 i.7s sseh
Evening star., 1955-11-24
I.99-2.9s Boys Sport Shirts

Sanforized cotton fIan- I
nels in bright color :
plaidsl Convertible coll (
lar. Sizes 6 to 90.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

regardless
co. Bi sLAsHikG your
Jon these wonderful old fashioned BARGAINS Why
We iustp
o. omoa from Also that elaesont
hove
So in mo
DoLLARSt
WRITE PHONE FARMVillE 226
HURRY, ADVANTAGE OF
ING TRADE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

ton 25-13S-11E, confirmation we'll
to the field which spots approx
mately three-eights of a mile south
east of field discovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

They're parking cars in the sky
over the nations capital, these
days. This comes about by use Of
a unique portable parking ma
chine aptly called the "Sky-Park"
that can double the capacity of
existing carparks or garages, ac-
cording to the National Parking
Association.
"Sky-Park" is a simple, hydrau-
Ideally operated job with every
sort of safety device built in. Dou-
Bile parking - vertically, that is
= is achieved with precision, and
cars are returned to their owners
as quickly as if they'd been parked
at ground level.
This is just one of the many
new parking designs which pri-
vate enterprise parking operators
are currently in the process of
pioneering. Private enterprise
parking today is a three and a
half billion dollar business and is
furnishing more than 80 percent
of the off street parking facilities
in our cities.
Some of the ways in which they
do this are quite novel. In many
cities today you can bank your
pay check without giving up your
grip on the steering wheel by US
ing one of the drive-in bank ia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Gulf PotentiaIs
No. | Massey
In $3.50 Field

Gulf Refining Company has po-
tentialed No. l Annie L. Massey
ct al, NV Sc Section 28-10N-13W,
new oiler in $3.50 Field, Jasper
County, Miss.
Producing through Bailey Sand
(Rodessa) perforations 11,958-971
feet, the well was completed flow
ing 239 barrels 43.1-gravity oil per
day through 18/64-inch choke, tub
ing pressure 240 pounds. Fluid
was cut with GA per cent basic
sediment, no water.
Hole was drilled to 1906 feet
and has " Inch casing cemented
at $4,000 feet.
Run from elevation 313 feet,
derrick floor, the following geo.
logical markers were picked from
electric log: Wilcox 1882, Midway
1888, Clayton SOTO, Chalk 51O3,
Travis 6317, Eagle Ford 1923,
Stanley 6442, Christmas 6638, Tus-
caloosa 6743, Marine Tuscaloosa
1896, Lower Cretaceous $3.50, An
hydrite 11,156, Ferry Lake Marker
1,198, Rodessa 11,348, and Bailey
1883 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

cilities often operated in connec-
ton with parking garages. One
excellent example of a combina-
ton bank parking garage and
drive-in bank was opened recent
ly in Austin, Texas.
In St. Louis, a roof-top drive
in bank will soon be opened, while
in Louisville and indianapolis
people have found that they like
parking their own cars in new
self-parking ramp garages.
Washington boasts a park at
your desk office building, with
ramps spiralling through the cen
ter of the structure so that ten
ants can whisk their cars up to
their own level and literally park
right outside their office doors.
And push-button parking is al
ready reality, with all sorts of
automatic garages in use, or UNI
der construction.
Private enterprise parking has
made excellent progress in the
post-warperiod and operators are
constantly developing and design
ing still newer ideas for handling
more cars more efficiently.
"Sky-Park" is built by Sim
mons Machine Tool Corporation
Of Albany, New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Shell Completes
Gas Discovery
In St. Martin

New Orleans = Shell Oil Com
pany's intensive exploratory pro-
gram in South Louisiana has re-
suited in new gas-condensate dis
covery IN St. Martin Parish.
Flowing 1,970,815 cubic feet of
gas plus 27 barrels 47-gravity con-
densate per day, the company COM
pleted No. Al Schwing Lumber &
Single Company, Section 25-13S-
lie. Gauge was through 9/64-inch
choke with tubing pressure 400
pounds. Gas-condensate ratio meas
ured 69,545 TO one.
Production is through casing per-
forations 11,849-865 feet.
The discovery producer was
drilled as a relief we'll to the COM
pany's No. Schwing-400 feet TO
the west-which blew out while at
"a d epth of 1880 feet. The
new producer is bottomed at 49,
100 feet and has 7 5I8-inch casing
cemented to bottom.
Shell, meantime, is below 1880
Feet at No. Williams, Inc, Sec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
Little Inch Switch
Examiner Rules Texas Eastern
Switch Line To Petroleum Products

Natural gas previously flowing
through the Little Inch line would
be moved through new and exist
ing facilities.
The company plans construction
of about 481.5 miles of new pipe
line with an overall expansion cost
of about $7l million. New facili-
ties would enable the company to
transport about 200,O0O,000 cubic
feet of natural gas daily from its
existing system near Beaumont,
Tex, to Kosciusko, Miss, and then
through an existing pipeline from
Kosciusko to point near Connells-
vile, Pa.
Additional new equipment would
be built to continue service from
certain gas suppliers and to two
communities in Texas and Ark
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

ansas.
The conversion had been OPP
posed by the American Pipe Line
Corp. and group Of liquid pc
troleum barge operators.
Woodall declared his decision
Twill not cause this commission to
attempt to regulate oil, to invade
the field of regulation of oil dele
gated by Congress OF the inter-
state commerce commission.
He added that the ruling will not
deny to Texas Eastern "permis-
sion to abandon the Little Inch
system facilities for future nat
ural gas service so as to prevent
Texas Eastern by such indirection
from using these facilities in fu-
ture competition with the LIP COM
panies."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23
leF|ore County
Practical Nurses
.|ect Officers

ltta Bena, Mississippi - The
eflore County Federation of
Practical Nurses organized recent
ly electing Charlie Hollinshed as
president. Other officers elected
were: Hilda J. Henderson, Vice
President; Genetta Hillard, Second
Vice President; Edith Osby, Sec
rotary; Odell Ellis, Assistant Sec
rotary; and Willie Gross, Treasur-
er. The Board of Directors are
Odell Staples, Ethel Brownlow and
Marshall Wilson. Members of the
advisory council are: Katie Lack
ey, R. NJ; Carrie Outlaw, R. NJ;
DR.. G. H. Lane, NJ D.; Nevia B.
Jackson, R. N. and DR.. c. W..
Phillips, D. D. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-23

Washington. Texas Eastern
Transmission Corp. should be al
lowed to convert 1853 miles of its
Little Inch" natural gas pipeline
to transport petroleum products,
a Federal power commission ex-
aminer has ruled.
The decision was handed down
by examiner Emery j. Woodall
and will become a final commits
sion order if no review is initial
ed within 80 days.
Under the plan, Texas Eastern
would retire from natural gas SER
vice the 1168-mile segment of the
original Little Inch system be-
tween Baytown, Tex, and Mounds
vile, w. Va, and this segment
would be converted to petroleum
products transportation.