davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

When the TOO Club held a
sweeper Sunday at Bowl Amer
lea Manassas a memorial serv-
ice was held for Charles G.
Minker, a member, who was
fatally stricken while bowling
in the recent Fair Lanes Open
Classic.
Bryan Brewer, who captained
the Birmingham, England,
scratch team that whipped the
Washington Baltimore lineup to
avert a shutout by a three
team invasion, is mentioning
in the States.
Over the week end he visited
George Folderauer. of Dun
dalk, Md. who captained t h c
Washington Baltimore team.
Hank Fankhauser, who made
the trip to England as a war
correspondent" went to Dun
dalk to renew acquaintance
with Folderauer.
He wound UP by blasting the
Briton and Folderauer off the
lanes with a 222 game.
II n Il 4
There seems to be no limit
to the heights attained by
Frank Bradsher in the Shirley
Park Major duckpin league
Last night, Frank rolled games
of 1853, 100 and 178 for a 496
series, lettering the record OF
449 he set three weeks ago
Bradsher's 1897 average leads
the Shirley Park Majors and
is one of the highest in the
area.
A couple of familiar names
Ginny Siegel and Shorty Div
yer are the top of the heap
again in the International
Coca Cola Mixed Doubles. Gin
ny's average is now 124.25 after
her high set Of 4l6 last night.
Jackie Dietsch is right behind
with an even 1874. Charlie Mel
decker picked up ground on
Diver with the high mems
set Of 423 to boost his average
to 134.9. DIVERS league lead
ing figure is 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Coach Joe Gallagher Just
couldn't keep from talking
about basketball and Bob Lew
is, the Cadets All-Metropolitan
star, during yesterdays Inter-
high League football cham
pionship game at D. c. Sta
dunn.
Joe is itching to get the
roundball season started, even
though st. Johns meets arch
rival Gonzaga Saturday night
at George Washington High
School Stadium in Alexandra;
with the Catholic League foot
ball title at stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
George Mason
Tops Garfield

Todd McNabb scored all the
points last night as George
Mason High School completed
a successful season by blank
ing Garfield. 1870, on the los
ers field.
Tailback NcNabb paced the
Northwestern 1-B champions
to their seventh victory in 10
games with three and courtyard
runs for touchdowns and also
ran for an extra point.
GARFIELD O o O o.
GM-McNabb 3. run (McNabb rum
GM-McNabb 4. run(run failed),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

ing Gonzaga won't be an easy
chore. They have a good foot
ball team" Joe said. Especial
ly Dave zurowski. He's as good
a halfback as I've seen. And
John Himmelberg is a strong
threat with his passes"
st. Johns opened with a loss
and a tie but since has chalked
up five straight victories. Gal
lagher can't be blamed for talk
ing about Lewis, a more pleas
ant task than preparing for
Gonzaga.
Tickets for Saturday nights
game are on sale at st. Johns
and Gonzaga and at Fannon
q Sons, Duke and Henry streets
in Alexandria. A capacity crowd
of $4,000 is expected.
\ y =
Surrattsville will be up
against an old nemesis in La
Plata Saturday as the Hornets
bid for an unbeaten and I'M
tied record. LaPlata beat Sur
rattsville, 1914, in the Hor-
nets next-to-last game last
year.
Surrattsville has piled up i'm
presSive statistics in sweeping
aside nine straight opponents
this season. The Hornets have
scored 234 points to their oppo-
nents rs.
Causing concern for Coach
Dick Beaver is the fact that
LaPlata has won four in a row,
running up a 110-24 point ad-
vantage during the streak.
Il 4
Coach Gene Hess of Grove
ton confidentially predicted the
best football record in the Fair
fax County schools history be-
fore the current campaign. His
forecast came true as the IT.
gers compiled a GA record.
But Hess went way out on a
limb when Groveton had a "a
mark. predicting the Tigers
would win their final four
games. Groveton wound up
with victories over Edison, Os-
bourn, Fairfax and Falls
Church, just like Hess said they
would.
Coach Sleepy Thompson of
st. Stephens isn't one to
break a streak, even though
it's on the losing side of the
ledger. Sleepy billed his 22-s
victory over Maret Saturday as
an exhibition because it wasn't
on the original schedule.
Sleepy lined up the game
two weeks ago to fill an open
date. He didn't want anyone
to get the impression he was
trying to chalk up one victory
after eight straight losses, Sc
he didn't consider it a regular
game.
However. Sleepy made a
miscalculation. He has a better
reputation than he thinks. The
few who would chastise him
for picking up the game
wouldn't have many listeners
\ *
Georgetown Prep may have
a lengthy reign as football,
champion in the Interstate
Athletic Conference, judging
by the junior varsity record
The junior team matched the
varsity's unbeaten season with
six straight victories, also win
ming the LAC crown. The var
sity swept past eight oppo-
nents.
And for frosting on the cake
the l30-pound team had a
Bill record and the lis
Founders had a 3-3-1 season.
That's a combined 20-4-2
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

thought his services were re-
quired.
The day-long conferences got
nowhere with each side holding
firm. Then he was summoned.
Neither Walt Byers, leader of
the NCAA group, nor Col. Don
Hull, the AUS executive direc-
tor, had any comment on the
progress Of negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

2OO, men and women VILE COM
pete on equal footing. The en-
try fee of $40 includes the cost
of five games.
Entries close at midnight
Friday, with Jerry Morris, HAT
Annapolis Road, Odenton, Md,
phone 569-9l44 (code 30D.
Lois Petitgean of Richmond
is leading the second annual
Lii Zimmerman dicap
which opened over the week end
at Fair Lanes University. She
totaled sos for the best three
of four games and with a 1903
handicap crossed 708.
The tournament got off to
a highly encouraging start with
so competing. The event runs
for three more week ends.
Mary 10 Whidden, president
OF the Washington Woman's
Bowling Association, is second
at 547-126-673. Others in the
top 10 are Dot Neuhaus, 662,
Heidy Ruiz, 662; Elise Snyder,
Richmond, $50; Polly Melton,
642; Connie Louise Hoffman
Frederick. Md, Sal; Marlene
Pavlo, $40; Rita Burke, 633 and
Judy Ingram, 629.
$50
Bee Bonnie, secretary of the
women's association, has wri-
ter's cramp from signing sane
tons. With 446 leagues anc
10,690 women sanctioned so fal
applications are still pouring in
The girls will hold their first
open meeting of the season
Sunday, November 10, in the
Olympian Room at Pentagor
City.
Eileen Skidmore, for a I'll
series, and Fran Camera for g
297 game will receive the as
sociation's trophies for last
seasons highs.
CORRECTION-John Chap
mans 229 and Ten Pin Coli
seum-Plaza's 1850, both records
for the MWBPA Major Travel
ing League. were rolled at An
Mandate Plaza, not Ten Pin Col
iseum, as reported here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
BOWLING
Topper Classic
Offers Big Melon
By ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Bowl Americas second Topper
Classic will begin Saturday it's Odenton plant at the juno
ton of Routes ITS and outskirts of Fort Meade
and continue for four week ends.
The big attraction is the first prize of $1,000 with second
worth $500 and third $3.50
With rs per handicaps computed from scratch of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
AAU VS.. NCAA

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP)-
The AAU and NCAA, unsuc-
cesSful in reaching a solution
of their feud over control Of
amateur sports in the United
States after more than IS
hours of haggling, sat down at
the conference table again to-
day in last-ditch effort to
reach a temporary truce.
Even Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, who spent 3h
hours with the warning factions
trying to hammer out a COM
promise last night, failed to
bring about a peace.
He warned both the AAU
and NCAA, however, that the
public was not concerned with
the dispute. He also told both
organizations either to reach
an accord on their own or to
use some other alternative
meaning arbitration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
By JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Fullback Leo Myzic, a
steady but unheralded perform
er for High Point High Schools
football team all season, played
his best game of the year last
might at Northwestern, and it
meant the Prince Georges
County championship for the
Eagles
Myzic, who carried the ball
enough in the first half Ia
make out a clear case of over
working a minor, scored two
touchdowns to lead the Eagles
to a 27-0 victory over North
western. It was High Points
first championship since the
Eagles started playing football
in 1855, and it fifth victory in
nine games this season.
Eagles Control Ball
The 5-foot-1O, 168-pound
senior picked up los yards in
Is carries in the first half,
carrying only five less times
than the entire Northwestern
team. The ball-control minded
Eagles held the ball on IS of
the first 46 plays of the game
from scrimmage, rolling up a
200 lead with 3:45 left in the
half.
Wildcat Quarterback Mike
Richards fumbled attempting
to pass on NorthweStern's first
series of downs, and End Pat
Meehan recovered on the Wild
cat 40. 1t took High Point IL
plays to score. with Myzic car
rying 10 times and gaining 80
yards, including a dive over
left guard for the last 8 inches.
The Eagles marched 66 yards
in II plays for their second
touchdown early In the second
period, with Myzic, who gained
46 yards in the drive, plunging
over left tackle from the one.
They added another score later
in the quarter, after Richards,
attempting to punt, fumbled
the snap on his own II. On
third down and inches to go
at the seven, Reavis, who didn't
complete another pass threw
a high lob to End Tom AXE,
who caught it in the end zone
with no one near him.
Wildcats Take to Air
The Wildcats, who ended up
with minus IS yards rushing,
took to the air and almost
scored before the half ran out,
but Richards was stopped at
the one on the last play of the
half.
The Eagles added their final
touchdown in the third period,
with Halfback Gary Hughert
plunging 2 yards on fourth
down to cap a 50-yard drive.
HIGH POINT IA O-27
NORTHWESTERN o o o O. o
i High Point = Myzic /. run (run
1 failed.
High Point-Mysic 1. run (Bickley
rum.
High Point-Ake z. pass from Reavis
(Myzic rum.
High Point-Hushert 2. run (Bick-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Kennedy Confident

Regardless OF what tentative
agreements that may have been
reached or alternative measures
being considered, I feel conf
dent the two groups will them
selves resolve their differences
and reach a happy conclusion, +"
he said.
Kennedy also is understood
to have told the AAU and
NCAA that for the sake of the
1864 Olympic Games, it was
imperative that they reach an
agreement.
Actually, indications were
that his hope for a. happy
conclusion" was optimistic.
Neither side was disposed to
give ground. The AAU was
determined to keep its sole hold
on open competition, as author
lied by the International Anna
teur Athletic Federation. The
NCAA still demands dual rec
ognition-sort of a live and let
live policy. The AAU main
tains that under IAAF rules,
only one governing body can
control international sports.
Committee Worried
So they have reached an i'm
paSse. Their problem at to-
days session was to explore
ways and means of keeping
athletes eligible for the Olym-
pics even, though they run in
meets conducted by the NCAA-
backed United States Track and
Field Federation. The AAU
says it will not sanction such
meets and if athletes partici-
pate in them, they will be in
eligible for the Olympics.
I'm a little more optimistic
now that they'll reach some
kind Of a truce" said Art Lentz,
the worried assistant executive
director of the United States
Olympic Committee. "At least
they seemed more conciliatory
toward each other when they
broke up.
"AS far as we are concerned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

40 G DECADE OF CRISIS.
Public Affairs
a DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byn9ton stars. tRepeatl
40 q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.
Hour. safety In Numbers" 1888.
Spring Byington and Jed Proudly.
500 N FROM HOLLYWOOD.
Drama ut Happened In Heaven" Allan
Mowbray and Steve Brodie.
q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Sports. Iva Hours. Cheyenne WyoJ
Frontier Days Rodeo.
$50 q PATTERNS IN MUSIC.
Color. "The Melting Pot" musical
salute to the diversity Of national origin
of United States citizens. John Doremus,
host
q AMERICA WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs. Us Government UnduIy
Interfering With Buslness?" Guest: John
E. Swearingen. author.
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Variety. Ted Mack, host
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Shirley Emily and A4 Wayns Plant
Exchange Needing Dow, Recently

Shirley Edith Emily, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Emily of Fair
view, and DuWayne Plant, son of
MI. and Mrs. Cecil Plant of Sisse-
ton, South Dakota were united in
marriage at Pella Lutheran
Church in Sidney at a 4 o'clock
service on June 8. Rev. Stanley
Larsen performed the double ring
ceremony.
Mrs. Wayne Cummins, vocalist,
sang, "Oh Promise Me-, and with
This Ring" Mrs. Harry Johnson
was organiSt.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a pink taffeta dress
with a white lace overskirt and
three quarter length sleeves. She
carried a white Bible with minia-
ture roses and wore a single pearl
necklase with matching earrings,
a gift Of the groom.
Mrs. Dennis Skorpil, the brides
only attendent, wore a turquoise
taffeta dress and carried minia-
ture pink roses and white POM
pom.
Dennis Skorpil of Cartwright
North Dakota was the groomS only
attendent.
For her step-daughter's we'd
ding, Mrs. Emily wore a blue lace
dress with matching accessories
and a corsage of chrysanthemums
The groom's mother wore a grey
and rose taffeta dress with match
ing accessories and had a corsage
Of chrysanthemumS.
USherS were Albert Emily, bro
Their of the bride, and Charlie:
OSwaskey, cousin of the groom
Dolores Kanning was in charge
of the guest book. Those assisting
at the reception were; Mrs. Mary
Kindopp, Jeanie Anseth, Julie
Verplanke, Bonnie Karst. Mrs. Au.
brey Houchen, Mrs. Gordon Bernd
anG Mrs. Milo Emily. The
beautifully ornamented four tiel
wedding cake was baked and de.
corated by Mrs. Floyd Sax.
Mrs. Albert Emily and Beverly
ScharoSch were in charge of the
gift table.
Out of town guests were Mrs
Cecil Plant, Sharon and Terry
Mrs. Hilma Skogen and Mrs
Steve Oswaskey, all from SiSse.
ton, So. Oak; Charles OSwaskey
and Mrs. Donald Brown, Aberdeen
So. OAK; Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Sidney Men
I'm Service

Fort Lee, Va. (AHTNC)-Army
PFC Robert ID. Goetzke, 25, son of
Mr.. s,.d Mrs. Harry j. Goetzke,
lis w. Second ST., Fairview,
Mont, completed the eight-week
cooking course at The Quarter
master School, Fort Lee, Va, June
8Ih.
Goetzke received instruction in
preparing food accold ding to stand
nd Army recipes and in maintain
ing consolidated or unit mess ia
cili.ies.
He entered the Army last No
vember and completed basic train
ing at Fort Ord, Calf.
The 1854 Fairview High School
graduate worked for the Fairview
OMont.) Bakery prior to entering
the Army.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

Asst Administrator all from
Washington, ID. c.
The wives of THE Committee
men were treated TO a tour of
the Cook City Highway, a lun-
cheon and a style show.
The Richland County Asses
Office wal happy to receive a
Certificate Of Merit for an out
standing story Informing the
puEblci of accomplishments OF
ASC-administered programs in
Richland County during 1861. This
award was presented by MIR Paul
Ringing, Executive Director of
the Montana State ASC Commit
tee during the afternoon session
Of the first day of the Convention.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
GORDON BRADLEY
RECEIVES DAWSON
Asses APPOINTMENT

A former rural Sidney resi-
dent, Gordon Bradley, has been
1pp0intod Acting office Manager
for the Daniels County Agricul-
tural Sterilization Conservation
Service. Bradley, a son of MI.
and Mrs. Asa Bradley Of Crane
Community, is filling the vacan-
cy created by The transfer OF
Don Hughes, who goes to Boze-
man to a post in the sedimen-
ltation laboratory.
Bradley is a Sidney High
School graduate, a navy veter-
"a, and received his Bachelor of
Science degree in agriculture
from Montana State College In
1860. He has been employed en-
a statewide basis by The Asses
for the past 2 years. His wife,
Margaret and children, Joe,
Julie. and Teresa, are with him
in Scobey.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
RiehIand County
Asses Receives
Merit Aw

The Richland County ASC
Committee and their wives, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred ~IverSen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry FoSs and Mr.. and
Ms. Harry Hagen, Mrs. Verna
Fost, Office Manager, Mrs Dor
othy Anderson, ACP Clerk and
Mrs. Loriene Crippen, CCC Clerk
attended the Asses State Conven-
ton in Red Lodge June 6-8.
About $50 people were register
ed attending the conference.
Registering began Wednesday,
June 6, at 400 p. m. and there
was a social get-together later
that evening. "A convention
Banquet was held at $50 ID. m,
June z at the Eagles Hall with
a record attendance.
The several sessions were call
ed to order by the different
members of the Montana State
ASC Committee: Mr.. Robert Nc
Kenna, Bozeman, Mrs. Viola
Herak, Charlo, George Johnston
Cuubauk, Lee Schumacher, Malta
and Arthur Anderson of Culbert-
son. The Importance of the new
Farm PROGRAM was stressed anc
how the County and State Of
flces could more effectively adj
minister This program. Speaker.
included Horace Godfrey, Admin
istra.or Asses, Roy Clark, IN
foCmational Specialist, Hans Jen-
sen, Northwest Area Director
Charles Frazier, Asst. Admins
traitor for State and County OPP
erations and Hartman Rector
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Frandsen
OF Sidney announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Carol
Patricia of Seattle, Washington
TO PFC Werner Hem, sen of the
Rev. and Mrs. Otto Hem of Cut
Bank, Montana. The bride-elect
attended Conc rdia College in
Moorhead, Mimi, and MuCtana
State University. She is present
ly employed at United Control
Corporation in Seattle. Her fl
ance attended Seattle University
nd University of Washington
and is affiliated wi n Phi Kappa
Tau Fraternity. He is now Serv-
ing in the u. S. Marine Corps
and is attending Communications
School in san Dig, C~ali-oLlla.
No wedding date has been set.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

Houchen, Beverly Scharosch, De
lores Kanning and Bonnie Karst
all from Billings; and Methilda
jacobson from Spokane, Washing
ton.
Mrs. Plant graduated from the
Fairview High School and is also
a graduate of Billings Business
College. The groom is a graduate
Of SiSSeton High School, SisSeton,
So. Oak, and has been employed
as advertising manager at the Sid
ney Herald for the past 312 years.
The couple will make their
home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
HUBERT DELPS TO OBSERVE
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Delp will
be honroed at an ''open house.
from 2:30 to 5 p. IN. Sunday, July
l, TO be held at the Zion Lutheran
Church basement in Fairview, in
observance of their Silver We'd
ding Anniversary.
Special invitations are not being
issued. All relatives and friends
are invited.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

A special meeting OF the Busy
Workers All club was held at the
Dean DiShon home ait 400 June is.
The pledges wer said. We discuss
ID ideas for a banner. We planned
a float for the 4th of July parade
and a committee was appointed.
Our garden leader announced that
she wculd ask Sharon Fiegle at
u next work meeting en- June
10.
Our next business meeting will
be held at the Fred Ellwein home
ON July 9th Immediately after a
All dinner party sponsored by
our foods group.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
RONALD RENNER
MAJOR HONOR STUDENT
AT ASSUMPTION ABBEY

Final scholastic averages recent
ly released by Officials Of ASSump-
ion Abbey Prep School at Rida-
ardton, North Dakota, showed that
Ronald Renner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Renner of Sidney
achieve IN average of 1888, thus
placing him on the Major Honor
Roll. Ron was a senior at The Alb
hey the past year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
LIBRARY NEWS

Beginning Saturday, June %
through August Is, Library hours
will be:
Saturdays: 100 to 600 o'clock.
Monday through Friday: 2:30 to
$50 and 700 to 900 every
day but Sundays and holidays.
The Sidney Herald gave a bound
copy of 1861 Heralds to the
Library.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

you TENNIS PLAYERS THAI
WANT THE BEST BALL. Fob
United TIME ONLY YOU CAN
any SPALDING CHAMPlOH-
SHIP TENNIS BALLS IN hEn
MEDICALLY SEALED CAEo
FOR ONLY s2.l9 REGO6AHH
PRICE S2.75 AT TURNER DngG
DOWNTOWN AND HO
PHARMACY YOUR
FRIENDLY REXALL STORED
23-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
GIRARD FARMERS UNION
JUNIORS HOLD MEETING

The Girard Farmers Union
JuniorS held its 7th meeting at
Uhe Clifford Davidson home.
The meeting was called to order
by President Jimmy SimcnsCn.
There were 8 members present.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
T~INTBERLINE WORKERS

The Timberline Workers All
club he'd their June meeting at
the home of the Sterling Swigarts.
The main topic of the business
meeting was the title for a float
ard All camp.
After the business meeting
Grace Christensen gave a demon
straticn. Mrs. Christensen served
a delicious lunch That was enjoyed
oy all.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

commodities produced much closer to
markets.
In its end result this unselfishness
could be termed calculated self-pro-
motion"-for as the area we serve grows
SO Great Northern grows. By putting
the areas prosperity first, the railways
own well-being has followed inevitably.
This habit-ingrained from our
"childhood'-has enabled Great
Northern to begin its second century
with more vigor than at any time in its
history.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
A look to the
next 100 years

Today, as in all the 100 years since the
William Crooks pioneered our rail route
from St. Paul up-river a scant ten miles,
Great Northern's officers and some
10000 employees are ever aware that
their future lies on the bedrock of down.
right good service to the railways pas
senger and shipping customers. Our
habit of service runs far too deep and
is much too precious to be laid aside
simply because we've completed one
hundred years.
We're pretty ure that come our 200th
birthday we'll be thinking the same
thoughts: that the railway has pro-
crossed because it continued to help its
region grow and prosper by providing
efficient, low-cost transportation services.
At least, that's exactly what we aim
to keep or doing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
The only time we've
looked back in 100 years
-. and the view is crystal clear: Great Northern Railways progress has resulted
from a constant effort to further the growth and prosperity of the region it serves.

Time works harsh penalties on bust
nesses that are not built upon a belief
that giving customers an extra measure
of service for their money is the key to
continued corporate life and vitality.
In these 100 years, we at Great
Northern have seen many an enterprise
come into being, then disappear as it
failed to devote itself to daily-demon-
strated service to the public.
The old saying has it, "As the twig
, is bent, SO grows the tree. And this
has been u pattern for ten decades.
For James ]. Hill, Great Northern's
founder, understood the need for serv-
ice in its fullest, most meaningful sense
and formed our first and all-time
policy with these words: 1.-THE railroad
is in partnership 1Vith the land upon
aUhich zoe Ii0e and waIk. 1t qciU PROSPER
only 1Chen the land ProsPerS or the ozOner
ProsPers."
Thus, Great Northern has adhered
all these 100 years to an effort to aid
the region it serves by providing low
cost transportation of the products of
fields, forests and mines.
While our region is blessed with a
GREAT natural abundance If &c at con-
siderable distance from the consump-
ton centers of the Middle West and
the East.
So Great Northern looks at its job
as one of 'equalizing"-moving prod
ucts of the Northwest to processing
and consuming areas at prices that keep
this area competitive with the same