davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

!0N ne period PUTTING to~ ....
Cobacto u.4 t.., s-4At ard crowd
WR Ute stick In the barn All ais
contribute 10 development Of soft
ROT
THE important thing il to keer
the tobacco As dry As possible
without adversely affecting the
cure
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Southside Hospital
Admits 25 Patients

Southside Community Hospital
admitted 25 patients tins past
week including
Eugene Hart!y Jr Farmyillr
Miss Barara Jean Weaver. Farm
Vile James Z hester. Jr Jeters-
VILE Donnie FRANKLIN, Farmvllle
Mrs Eddie Thompson Rice. Mrs
r B Critz. Manteo. Mrs c. s.
Hassel Crewe. Charles Armlstead.
Green Bay :Irs Alfred Bland.
Blackstone Mrs Robert Orange.
Prospect Miss Mary Martin
Cumberland Daniel Yeats Rice
Also Ned Shelton Blackstone
John L Schutt. Burkeyille MIS-
f w West Fafmvlllr w II
Glenn. Prospect. y r Newman
Newport News Mrs w + Pot
lard keysyillr Frank Shepard
NottWay Thomas Coleman Farm
Vile Mrs. r q Patterson Keys
vile Miss Mamie Draw bond
Blackstone Mrs S T. Drake.
Pamphn Mrs w q Watson
CreWe Mis- john NJ Harris
pamplIn Mrs w H Watson
Victoria
Births were recorded to Nj
and Mrs Carl Garrison Crewe
chi Sept 2
49, ,,J No.. Nf.r,.t- I4tl.,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Antioch

The MYF and Wscs b. Anti
och Church Cumberland county.
are Jointly sponsoring lawn
party at the home Of Mr and
Mrs D c Riddle near 2aines.
beginning at 100 on Fri4ay eve
ming Sept 10
Games viii Be held during the
evening
Homemade ice cream pies.
cookies cup cakes. cands lem
onade and coffee vii BE- seized
A cordial invitation is extended
20 The public TO attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

any emergency that might beiall
The one overnight canvas bag he
took held about AZ different arti-
Giles. and the whole thing totalled
exactly eleven and three quarter
pounds ne weighed in before he
leftit His clothes. including a
suit coat. two pans of pants. two
pairs Of socks. and underclothes,
we're made Of either nylon o.
dacr0n They were easy TO pack
10 wash and dry His shirts were
the teTrycloth kind Other items
were insect powder, towel a
cap bromoseltzer. salt tablets
aspirin rubber bands. vitamin
pills. soap. toothpaste. razor.
string. knife. salve and needle and
thread The heaviest article was
MS camera, With which he took
Six rolls Of colored pictures.
Reaches Oak Ridge
on Monday his first day. he
made it to near OAK Ridge, Tenn
He picked up ride in Lynchburg
going 10 Bristol From there he
went the rest Of the way in short
laps riding with farmers and
local drifters.
That night his nerve almost
failed INN Stranded on the out
skirts Of toxin. he walked as far
AS he could without finding a
place to stay. The result was his
worst and most unusual expert
ence Of the whole trip. He had to
sleep in hay field Wondering If
this was going TO happen all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Thomas Bedsaul, IS,
Former Amelian Dies

Funeral services for Thomas
Bedsaul. 88. former resident of
Amelia county who died lit the
home Of q daughter Mrs Reuben
Foleer at Galax, September 5
we're held September 7 III Ridge
Chapel Baptist Church at K p m
interment was IN the churela Gem
etefN
Surviving besides his daughter
are two sisters Mrs Margaret
Keslcy and Mrs Josie Robinson
both Of Woodlawn Va AID two
brothers Rufus Bedsaul Of Wood
lawn and Jacob BedsauI N Ida
IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
County Clubs
( Continued from page

CONTINUED from Page !
Al work during the past year
and Mrs June Ellington. county
Cancer chairman appointed a
committee TO organize a program
for the Cancer drive next yeaf.
County Chairman Mrs. Bert
Swalley Of Throck. presided over
the meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

The nations twf largest As:eel
companies produc- almost 81
900 600 tons OF cost in their own
mines for their oa< use in. 1854
tonnage equal 10 al nost eight per
cen, of all the coaA mined fl the
U. S. last year. \ A
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

The coal ndustt1 already the
most highly mocha iized INDUSTRY
in America. Viii spt.nd mors than
500 million dollars on plaat ex-
panslon and moo srnlzatio4 BY
the end OF 1858.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

Prospect, girl Sept Ill
Mamie and Leroy Jeter. Burke
vile. boy. Sept. IL
Christine and James Dungee.
panplin, boy. Sept. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Stress on Guided Missiles
Points Up Unificotion Need
BY EARL H. voss

Americas new emphasis on guided
missiles, which Secretary Of De-
Tense Charles Z. Wilson announced
last week end, points up once again
the urgent need for unification Of
our armed services.
This country got unifcation in
name in 1947, but many military
men look back on 1t now as tripli-
fcation. Those split personalities
you see walking around the Penta-
gon are men whose logic and patri-
otism pulls them In the direction Of
more uniflcation but whose instincts
of self-preservation pull them in
the opposite direction.
The "intermingling Of functions
In modern war" as Field Marshal
Lord Montgomery refers to it. is the
principal reason for the outmoding
Of the three-service military system.
This intermingling trend appeared
already in the last war, with the
advent of air power. Both army
and navy got their own air arms.
After World War II. most Of the
great military establishments OF the
world took further step away from
unification by elevating air forces
to equality with armies and navies.
As atomic power and guided mis-
siles were developed in the postwar
period, and applications Of each
were seen to apply to all three serv-
ices, the intermingling Of functions
grew more acute. Dangers Of dupi-
cation mounted.
What has gone wrong" says
Field Marshal Montgomery. lis that
today each service tries to be self
contained and In . large measure
It succeeds. In this struggle between
the services there Is duplication,
and naturally wastage."
Dominant Weapons System
Most military men now agree
that guided missiles. equipped with
atomic bombs. will become the
dominant weapons system OF the
future. The race is already on TO
see which service can corner con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
New Wet Mimi Leader Energies
But Actual Power Is Unknown

Wet Nam is outlined in the pro-
gram of the Fatherland Front an
nounced In Hanoi two months ago
"a program which will rally the
people in the south to the Father
land Front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
By GERALD WARING

The $4,000 question in Northern
Wet Nam is whether the new Wet
Mini prime minister. Pham Van
Dong. has pushed the veteran Ho
Chi Mimi into the back seat of the
Communist vehicle down the road
to Saigon.
For several months Western OBJ
servers have noted practically all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Nh. Worine, q special correspondent Of
The Star. recently returned to his home
in ottowo, Conodo, from o trip to North
Wet Nam. He reports here on ques-
lion that hos puzzled many Western
observers: "What hos happened TO ho
Chi Mini, long the top Communist in
lndo- Chino9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Mandarin Renegade

Although he comes from q family
OF mandarins-his father was chief
minister of Emperor Dui Tan
Dong was working for Ho In 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18


The new urgency for settle
ment stems directly from the Soviet
supply of arms to Egypt and offers
of economic assistance to the Arabs
considered q possible opening
wedge to full-scale Communist
penetration of the strategic OIL
rich area.
IF Soviet communism takes over
the Middle East because Of our
Arab Israeli policy. there will be
post-mortems that will have more
violent reactions in American poll
tics than the loss Of China, the Yal-
Ia agreements or the conduct Of the
Korean War" one United States
diplomat told this correspondent.
Trying TO make q peace on the
present basis simply hasn't worked
and we are going to have to make .
new approach unless we want to
hand the Arab world over to the
Communists. We must get con-
cesstons from both sides"
Oy ~ Associated Prsas)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
EgYpt's War
Against Israel
Continued from Page ~

NOOAA4AAOS0 41O1II eye
Young Egyptian officers are
spelling for a lightning attack on
Israel, possibly under the goading
of Nazi advisers. The army of
Egypt numbers about 100000
equipped fighting men. Before
rushing into action the Egyptians
might recall that Israel also has
new equipment and could mobil-
ize 100000 soldiers within 48
hours. Israel reserves could enter
the battle line almost immedi-
ately.
American military observers
rate the Israel army as superior
to those of all the Arab League
states combined. But Iraq now
receives free American arms. The
Soviets have offered undisclosed
amounts of munitions to Egypt,
Syria, and Saudi Arabia. These
factors are steadily turning the
odds in the Arabs favor, upset
ting the balance of power" which
the United States guaranteed in
the Tripartite Declaration of 1850.
Israel pays heavy but undis-
o10cod amount for co0l1ritU An
thoritive estimates put defense
spending at between so to IS per-
cent of the annual budget, which
totals the equivalent of about
$350,000,000. Israel has appealed
to the United States for free
munitions like those granted Iraq
but the State Department has so
far turned deaf ear to Israels
pleas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
Jewish New Year Broadcast
Set for Sunday

"The Poor Community" writ
ten by Joseph Minded, adapted
from an original story by Abra-
ham Reisen of the same title, will
be presented on the Eternal Light
radio program, on Sunday, Sep
TENDER II, 1855 Q2:3O-1:OO P. NJ,
EDST, NBC Network it has been
announced by the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America,
under whose auspices the pro-
gram is conducted.
The program will be the first
in the 1856 season and will be
in observance of Rosh Hashonah,
the Jewish New Year. The Eter-
nal Light, a coast-to-coast radio
program, is in its 18th consecu-
tive year as a public service by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany.
''The Poor Community" is a
story about a community that not
only can't afford to hire Rabbi
for the high holidays, but also
loses its shofar blower and Torah
Reader to weather. town. For
the first time in years, they must
leave their own Synagogue and
60 elsewhere for services. But the
New Year brings hope for better
days to come.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
South Africun Chief Rubbi
To Continue in Office
Five Years More

JOHANNESBURG, = (JTA) =
DR.. Louis l. Rabinowitz, Chief
Rabbi of South Africa and lead
er in many phases of South Afri-
can Jewish life, has agreed to
withdraw his resignation and con-
tinue in office for a further five
years. DR.. Rabinowitz, who is 40
years old and a native of Scot
land, had announced his resigna-
ton last November in order to
settle in Israel. He withdrew his
resignation after appeals by Jew
ish groups here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09

This areas B'nai Birth groups
are already into their membership
campaigns. On September IA all
of the local B'nai Birth groups
will meet at the Algiers hotel to
plan the campaign and to hear
talks by Julius Fisher of Roanoke,
Va, secretary of District Lodge
No. S; Max N. Kroloff of Washing
ton, D. c., national membership
director and David German, dis
trict membership co-chairman.
Other B'nai Birth activities in
clude a joint installation dinner
at the Algiers hotel on Sept. IL.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
All of the South Florida groups
including the women's council
will participate in the joint cere-
monies.

Miami Beach Jewish organiza-
tons have been given valuable
Lincoln Rd window display space
for their winter fund campaigns.
Bill Goldring, owner of Darby's
restaurant, has had a special dis
play case built as part of his front
on the busy Miami Beach shop
ping street and all local and nat
ional groups are welcome to re-
serve dates during which they
want to tell the public about their
activities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09

Committee chairmen and other
arrangements have been complet-
ed for the national convention of
the Jewish War Veterans TO be
held in Miami Beach Oct. 24-30.
Convention president Harry
Cohen announced his committee
appointments and plans are al
most completed for every phase
of the convention which will
draw Jewish veterans from all
over the nation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09

Mrs. Leo Alderman has been
appointed to represent the Great
er Miami area as a member of the
national committee on overseas
secvice for the National Council
of Jewish Women.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-09
BY HAl. 0ER0soA

With the opening of school and the
Miami Jewish groups
round of organizational and social activities.
kickoff meeting
Zionist Organization IN Miami Beach,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Students At Home

A number of students spent the
holiday weekend at their homes in
and near Oakland. Among them
were Elinor Sines, Frostburg State
Teachers; Homer Bennett, Univer-
sity Of Virginia; Ruth Cooper,
Reuben Rodeheaver, West Virgin
ia university; Frederick Thayer,
Duke university; Carolyn Lantz,
University of Delaware; Charles
Warren, Fairmont State; Elaine
Graham, Mrs. William Graham,
West Liberty college; Olivia Nay
lor, Medical College of Virginia,
School of Nursing; Sam Ashenfel-
ter, John Hanst, Johns Hopkins
university; George Hanst, Wash
ington college; Wayne Graham,
West Virginia Wesleyan college,;
Linda Pritts, Gettysburg college,;
Barbara Morris, Inez Davis, Ro-
main Hershman, Phyllis Sanders,
Shirley Shaffer, Rebccca White
Memorial Hospital School of Nurs-
ing Mary Naylor Bennett, Bethany
college; Edward Bowscr, Shenan-
doah Conservatory of Music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
DORSEY E. PURNELL

Dorsey L. Purncll, aged 50 years,
former resident. died of heart at
tack on Tuesday November 30
while on a hunting trip near Aber-
deem.
He was a government cmploye
at Aberdeen and was a refriger-
alton engineer. A native of this
county he was born June II, 1903,
a son of the late George E. and
Mary Martha Purnell
Surviving are his wife formerly
Stacia Friend Frantl. two step
children. Glenn Frantz and Mrs.
Morris Critics, Aberdeen; two
brothers. Lewis Purnell. Aberdeen;
Jasper PurneIl, Oakland; also
three sisters, Mrs Beulah Brown,
Aberdeen: Mrs. Lottie Takacs, Bal
timore; Mrs. Nellie Butler, Meyers
dale two half-sisters, Mrs Pearl
Danser, Fairbanks. Tex; Mrs Des-
sic Austin, Grafton, w Va.
The body will arrive Friday
morning at the Leighton Funeral
home in Oakland where a service
will be conducted on Saturday
morning al II o'clock with Rev f.
A. Critics, a former pastor at Mt
Lake Park, officiating lnterment
Will be in the Oakland cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
BITTINGER

On last Monday night the mercu-
ry dropped to or below zero in
this section, and with the accom-
panying high wind we experienced
a very uncomfortable night.
Attorney E Ray Jones, of Oak
land was in this village one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bittinger, of
Grantsville, were business callers
here last Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brenneman.
of Silver Spring, spent the week
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Legeer and
children, Of near Baltimore were
weekend visitors with relatives.
r. l.. Emory and daughter Kath-
lcen motored to Cumberland on
business last Wednesday.
Misses Alberta and Bcrnadette
Glotfelty, Of ReisterstoWn. and
Mary Glotfelty, College Park Wis
tied their parents on Sunday.
A large number of turkeys were
taken from the growers in this sec
ton TO the Pittsburgh market for
Thanksgiving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

ter. director of the state Depart
mcnt of Public Welfare. The total
did not include costs of administra-
ton.
The report showed the total was
two less than the number receiv-
ing assistance during September
and the total amount was S4918
less than the previous month.
Largest percentage of the total
expenditure for October went to
dependent children where 378 chill
dren in 1T families received Sl0,-
1881. an average of S87 per family.
There were four new applications
with four cases being added and
five cases being cancelled
Two hundred thirtv-four persons
listed under Old Age Assistance re-
ccived S943511 an average Of $40
b each. There were six new APP
plications with one case being
added and two cancelled
Five blind persons received
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

MRS. MAY VIRGINIA SCOTT
Mrs. May Virginia Scott former
resident Of Charleston died Mon
day evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert +. Allen
Aurora She was born May Z, 1871
near ParkersbWg, a daughter of
the late Albert and Harriet PiXIer
Wardner. She was q member of
the First Presbyterian church of
Charleston
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Allen, Aurora Miss Elizabeth
Scott Charleston; two brothers,
DR.. A. T. Wardner, Oklahoma City;
Russell Wardner. Whittier Calf;
and three grandchildren
The body will be taken to
Charleston for services Friday at
o'clock. in the First Presbyterian
church with DR.. George Wick Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Spring
Hill cemetery Charleston
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Bridal Shower Is Held

A miscellaneous surprise bridal
shower was given Wednesday, No
vember 10, for Miss Beverly Flani-
gan who will become the bride of
James Rock at an open church
wedding, Decembr II at p m. in
ST Peters Catholic church. The
shower was given by Miss Lou
Hardesty Miss Nancy Johnson and
Miss Joan Leighton, at the home of
Mrs Ralph Smouse.
Those present we're Mrs. Harold
Rock. Mrs Joseph Helbig, Mrs
Joseph Hinebaugh, Mrs. Barbara
Hoffman, Mrs. James Helbig, Mrs,
Rosa Smouse, Mrs Robert King,
Miss Marie Glotfelty, Mrs. Joseph
w. limbaugh. Mrs. Ralph Smouse,
Miss Hardesty, Miss johnson, Miss
Leighton and Miss Flanagan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

S27675. Ninety-seven persons listed
as permanently and totally disabled
received S4,225.59, an average of
S4356 each. In this category there
were five new applications with
two cases being added
Seventeen persons listed under
general public assistance received
S734.33, an average of S43.20. There
were three new applications here
with two cases being added and
four cancelled. Twelve persons
were listed under foster home care
and they received S542. ain average
of S45.17.
Throughout the state the total
welfare payments for October
amounted to GI.636 1872. as COM
pared to 81 1858 d year ago and
81 ,638,343 for the previous month
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soelters
and Bobby Kitzmiller we're Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Yoder ard family.
Charles Spencer, University Of
Maryland, spent the holidays with
his home folks, Nj and Mrs.
Thomas Patrick Spencer.
Miss Nellie Fulk, Of HagerstoWn.
spent Thanksgiving with her fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Fulk.
Miss Fulk entered the Garrett
County Memorial hospital on Mon
day for tonsillectomy.
Mrs Myrtle Fulk and NADIA Meth
kin spent day recently at Allen
PcterShcimS.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Friend and
family spent Sunday with home
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lips
comb, Leadmine. W. Va. They al
so visited with his brother Argyll
and family who were in from Ohio
for the holiday weekend
Mr. and Mrs Fred Fulk and fam
lily, Crellin, visited the Morgan
Fulk family.
The Matthews families had their
annual Thanksgiving dinner at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs James Mat
thcWs. Present were Mr. and Mrs
John Matthews and family Mr.
and Mrs Walter Peterson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. James Mat
theWs and family.
Donald Butler is spending a few
days with his home folks. Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
DIED
CHARLES {. MAR

Charles L. Nair, aged 81, native
of this county, died Sunday No
vember 81, in Rockingham Memori-
al hospital, Harrisonburg, Va fol-
lowing an extended illness.
Born near Oakland, he was son
of the late Robert F. and Susan
nah Hess Nair. He was ordained
an elder in the Church of the
Brethren in 1921 and had been ac-
tive in church work until suffering
a heart ailmcnt about two years
ago.
Funeral services and interment
took place Wednesday, afternoon at
Maryland Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

Powers as corresponding secretary.
Big Sisters also were named for
the Brownies who just recently en-
tered the troop.
A Christmas party was planned
for the troop which will be held
Friday, December Is. Dates also
were decided for the Christmas
carolling program, The final
meeting of the girl scouts for the
present year will be December 10,
and the first meeting for 1856 will
be held on Monday, January 9.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Girl Scout Leaders Meet

Patrol leaders and assistant pa
troll leaders of the Oakland Girl
Scout troop met at court of honor
session on Tuesday, November %,
with members of the Troop com
mittee, at the home of Mrs. Porter
Dewitt.
Barbara Germain was elected
president for the coming year with
Gail Naylor as secretary, Patricia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Welfare Expense For
October $25,393.29

Seven hundred forty-three indi-
viduals received SO 3o329 through
the Garrett County Welfare Board
during October according to re-
port released by Thomas j. S Wax
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

Plans for intensive study of solar
eclipse on December Ia, have been
made.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

ping Saturday for the summer.
Deputy Chief Covell said that
about 2.150 policemen will be on
duty tomorrow-most Of them
on the streets handling traffic.
He said precinct commanders
have been asked to pay special
attention to parking and traf-
nc around the city's various
churches this morning. He ex-
|plained that many persons who
ordinarily arrive by streetcar
|or bus will be coming in private
automobiles.
Chief Covell said he expects to-
morrow afternoon, around 5 or
6 pm, that people who have
been visiting shore resorts viii
start coming back so they can
get an early start for work Tues
day morning.
Furthermore, there will be cur
iosity seekers in town-those
who have read about the cars
parked on the Streetcar tracks.
And there will be the ordinary
visitors. who take advantage of
Independence Day to see their
National Capital, he said.
Chief losers due to the strike
on tomorrow's holiday will be
the striking transit employees.
If they were not on strike they
would get days holiday pay
whether they worked or not. II
they worked they would get pay
for working plus holiday pay.
Independence Day is one Of the
paid holidays to which the
workers have been entitled un-
der their contract.
The company, on the other
hand, probably would not make
money If it operated tomorrow
In negotiations where holiday
pay was an issue, transit COM
panies have usually argued that
such days cut into profits.
Taxicab Drivers Complain
Taxicab drivers continued to
complain yesterday that instead
|of being bonanza for them the
strike has been a headache
They say the extra money has
mot come in; that they were
.Iplaqued by Fridays traffic. anc
THAT delays cut their oppor.
Itunity to carry as many fares al
they should.