davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

ensburg, 5-3,. in 10 innings, in
the West Division. Both clubs
have ga records.
Doubles by Conn Millburn
and Byron Ziegler won it for
Burtonsville in the 10th. Left
handler Bobby Weiss picked UP
his seventh victory for Bur-
louisville.
Mickey Riley, 125-pounder,
pitched a one-hitter for Min
hicks but dropped a Az deci-
sion to Laurel as his teammates
committed five errors.
In other Tri-County League
games. College Inn handed
Glenelg its 18th straight loss, q
league record, 1910, and Bowie
whipped Wheaton. 1916. Bill
Ancell spanked College Inn with
a three-run homer.
Silver Hill Sand and Gravel's
performance during the first
half of the Industrial League
belied the fact that the Gravel
men are the defending cham
pions. However, it's a different
story in the second half.
Silver Hill yesterday knocked
off the Volkswagens, 80, on
the Ellipse for its second
straight victory of the second
half. Don Thompson pitched
a three-hitter.
Catcher Bub Dobson and
Second BaSeman Bob Smith
each raped three hits for the
Gravelmen, with DobSon driv-
ing in three runs. Bob Jen-
nings swatted a two-run homer
in the fifth inning for the
VolkswagenS.
Federal Storage plays the
Volkswagens at $50 pm. today
on the Ellipse. The Volks-
wagons Skip Vance, who
pitched for the Storagemen
last year. holds three decisions
over his former teammates
this year.
Mike Herson pitched a two
hitter and Randy Littrell bat
ted in four runs with a double
and a triple as Packets
Pharmacy defeated Damascus
Ito, in an opening-rounc
round game of the Montgom.
cry County Boys Baseball AS.
sociation's Junior division play.
offs.
Joyce Squirting pitched 9
one-hitter last night as Circle
Paving nipped Vans Rockets
81, in an opening game of the
Glass AA girls city softbal
playoffs at Guy Mason Recre.
alton Center. Shirley Vitalt
tripled home jeanne Mitchell
and Clara Koutu in the fifth
inning for Circle Paving.
In the second game of the
double header, Garvin's Grill
) whipped State Department
60, as Bess Phillips and Gloris
Schleigh combined to pitch 6
two-hitter.
The double elimination tour.
ney continues tomorrow with
two games. State Department
meets Vans Rockets at 6 pm
and Circle Paving takes OF
Eaton Chevrolet at 8. The win
ner of the tourney will com,
pete in the regional playof
/ beginning August 10 at Phila
) delphia.
Makes Restaurant upse
Holiday Restaurant, TO, an,
Suitland nipped the Amatucc
RamblerS, 81, in Hillcrest Soft
ball League action'to throw tn
league into a four-way tie 70
, second place.
Holiday won regular -seasol
title with a 1874 mark but Suit
land. Amatucci, Makes an,
Crystal Door all are tied TO
second with TO marks. A meet
ing will be held tonight to de
wise a way to determine tn
I, three other teams besides Holi
day in the league tournament.
, Pat Murphy blasted tw
3, home runs to lead Makes t,
; its victory over Holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Race Results
Delaware

1st-S3,00O: mdns. cling; 2 VI; 5la
fur.
Soddy Daisy (Th'nd'e) 1890 $50 500
Fan Jet (Nelson) 1879 $50
o Ridge Road (GuytOn) $50
Faster, Flyer Ray, Titletown,
Mr. Goldstone. Deckamie. Right Here,
Willing fort, Talleyville, Check Mark.
Time, LOTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Aqueduct

1st--S3. 800; cling; 3-yrs. g. up:
mdns.: fur.
Scenic south (BaeEa) $50 100 800
BrenwOl WoOdhouse) $50 40
Thinking (COmbesO $50
BOBBY Trap, Berry o., Curtain Fall,
Notable Bird, Toms Brook, Sunny Jean,
Mieldor. Leaf Litter.
2nd-S3. 500: cling; 3-yrs.; 5Iz fur.
Tyranny (ROtZ) 600 800 40
Clifton Force (Bovel $50 40
Corr anteen tUsseryl $50
Tico Blitz Toga Town, Budwil
GustyEoya. Time, l:063s.
DAILY DOUBLE old PAID $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

at. 7. CarWardine and Mrs. c. B. Pearce entry.
FAIRY MANTLE IL improving and gets the vote
here. BIENMEsABLE looks like the principal rival Mr.
JAC0P0 IL capable Of upsettinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

ALVA BREWER should beat q particularly weak
field here. ZEVE'S ZEPHYR drops q bit and Is a
tender CAP HAITIEN makes his bow here and has
been training satisfactorily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

PARTISAN winner for $500 and should
repeat RedbOw Is better than his last LADY CHARMER
earlier for 1920
BEST BET PARTISAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
,TH RACE-CAESAR RODNEY STAKES; $4,000 added
.-year old colts and EeldIngsi biz fuEIonEs

SW00NEN has n tive straight and appears best
here. VIKING SPIRIT his cleverly and
The one to beat. WATER TWIsTER might upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
JOE KHLY.s SELECTIONS


FIRST RACT-PurSe, $1,000; claiming (S3,25Ol; g.
nIds: fufIinEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

E. M Hydeman and O. 8. Moore entry.
w. L. Whestley and O. @. Delp entry.
GALWAY BAY Outrun for $1,000 in his last
better than that race. DARING NORA Just missed for
49, $50. BULL SICLE meets better after winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

SECRET FILE second for $3.50 and gets the
vote in closely matched field. NORTHWEST q
zane winner for $3.50. WAITS BEHIND meets better
after winning for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

OUR MODEL her only start in impressive
fashion at Monmouth CHUSINA Is the beat after
finishing fifth in the Blue Hen stakes. BROOK BEAUTY
should . money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
SECOND EAcE-Purss $4,000: claiming ss.asO; g.

L0RGNETTE has enough speed 70 outrun this
field Of sDrinters. YANKEE PEDDLER Is due for
improved race. NELL DELL third for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

Finally Tark got fed up.
"'If you want to 60 to
Havana, I'll see what I can
do he said.
HE stepped out, called UP
the Ward Line, and found
there was a ship sailing early
in the morning. He engaged
passage. He returned to the
table and said:
Don't worry. I have
everything all fixed up
HE helped Atwell outside
to a taxi and directed the
driver to go to the pier. The
next morning, when Atwell
awoke he looked out the port
hole TO find he was at sea.
He rang for the steward.
Where am ~ he de-
manded.
"On the S. S. MORO
Castle, bound for Havana
"Good God Exclaimed
the actor. I only wanted to
go to Broadway and Thirty
ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

room: II finished my home
work in 20 minutes. 1t used
to take me As. And all the
answers are right"
The principles this mother
taught her boy, which
brought him back on the
path to success, are the same
whether a student works
problems in arithmetic, tlig-
onometry, calculus, chemis-
try or physics.
If these habits are acquired
in arithmetic, the other sub
jects seem much easier.
A Slow Reader
A college girl of my ac-
quaintance came home dis
couraged. 1t took her too
long to get supplemental
reading done, she explained,
and she was losing sleep.
Her father checked her
reading speed. It was $50
words per minute. He ar
ranged for help in reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

acquaintance caught the
spiral of failure in arithme-
tic. He was stumped by the
problems. He was losing in
terest in school.
His mother encouraged him
to think out his arithmetic
problems in WORDS. She
encouraged him to write all
steps of problems on his
paper. At her request, the
boy tried writing his figures
more clearly and putting his
work in better order. AS his
papers improved, his mother
showed approval.
Then she discussed the
idea of speed with him. His
interest picked up. He tried
working faster and his mind
stopped wandering. He did
his work faster and more
accurately.
The mother realized she
had succeeded one day when
the boy burst out Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Fourth OF o Series

other, then a failure, and
eventually, a succession of
failures.
Sometimes neither parents
nor teachers realize what is
happening until the pattern
of failure has gone on for
years.
The child has been able to
cover up with good ability
with words, an excellent
memory of a fine personality.
Thus his start on the down.
ward track may not show up
on early report cards.
When the situation is
finally discovered, the child
is out of STEP,
Schools are organized to
help successful children carry
on their work. Their facili-
ties are inadequate and
teachers lack time to help in
dividuals back on the track.
Some teachers take the neces-
sary time and salvage many
students but this is not their
main job.
Parents, Of course, care
desperately about their chill
dren. They want to know
how to help them. The de-
sire Of the child to try and
the sympathetic encourage
ment Of the parents are pri-
mary needs. D..
Boy Was Stumped
A sixth-grade boy of my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
FAMOUS FABLES
Thursday: Inspiration.
BY E. E. EDGAR

TRIP: Novelist Booth
Harrington was an incor-
rigible prankster, discloses
John Wheeler in 1--WE Got
News For You"
"One night, he was drink
ing in the Lambs Club with
an actor named Roy Atwell.
Atwell was in love with a
girl playing in a show called
Havana, at the Casino
Theater, at Broadway and
Thirty-ninth Street, only a
stones throw away. He kept
muttering in his cups he
wanted to go to Havana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

Improvement was rapid. Her
reading speed became four
times as fast. She went back
to college with a new out
look.
Parents should be watchful.
Students do not recognize
their own lack of skill.
Distributed by AP NewsfeatureO
Thursday: Inspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL
Parents Job: Failure Cycle
BY LESLIE J. MASON

Pfo1tSsor OF Educatlon,
Sometimes a child makes a
wrong turn on the spiral to
success and is sidetracked
onto the path of failure.
Perhaps 1t started with one
misunderstood idea, then an
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Hondymon Tricks
Make Jobs Easier

are ready to scrape off the
Softened finish, use a dull
rather than a sharp putty
knife to lessen the danger of
gourging the wood.
When you want to coat
ordinary nails and screws
with aluminium paint to keep
them from rusting, dump
them into a container, Of the
paint and then pour off the
paint.
When you want to brighten
a dark foyer, use floor tiles
in a light, solid color.
Ease Pointing
When painting a wall, try
starting at the right side
and moving to the left, a
procedure that will keep you
from constantly welding the
brush across your body. If
you are lefthanded, move left
to right.
When you have made a
wire splice and want to SOL
der it, you will get a neater
job if you hold the soldering
iron under the joint rather
than over it.
When you are putting up
studs which must be exactly
the same distance apart, cut
a piece of wood the proper
length and use it for the
spacing rather than measur-
ing each time.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Bells
Continued From Puee B-l

\onttHueo from To9e p-I
with Meade to form the pres
ent partnership.
In the early days the
brothers were building almost
exclusively in Springfield, op-
posite the Kenwood Country
Club. Altogether they have
built and sold some $50
homes in that development
and its neighboring commu-
nifty, WeStwood.
Meade Bell claims credit
for the first house built and
sold in Springfield when the
development was first opened
up in 1948. Though he was
in just about a dead heat
on construction with another
builder working in SPRING
field, he stakes his claim on
having made the first sale.
The brothers also claim the
last new house sale there
when they completed work in
the devlopment last summer.
In addition to Springfield,
they have built Al homes in
Bradley Hills, starting in the
late 1950s and finishing up
there last fall.
Currently they are working
in Wildwood Knolls, develop
ment of Old Georgetown
road in the Wildwood Sec
ton of Bethesda. In that
area they have completed
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Brothers Debate Sales

creatures Of habit, will. the
dog found favor with a
particular telephone pole in
front of another house in
which lived a lady, also one
of their purchasers.
The lady took exception to
this desecration of the pole,
which she considered her
property, and one day came
out Of her house to COM
plain. Harsh words followed
and. as Meade tells it, the
lady hit the gentleman in the
side Of the head with a mop.
Later both appealed to
Meade to arbitrate the dis
pute. He has forgotten what
he told them except that in
the future the gentleman
walked his dog on the op-
posite side Of the street.
And while they maintained
a cordial hatred of each
other, both continued to like
the building firm. In fact,
the gentleman subsequently
recommended several good
prospects, at least one of
whom, Meade recalls, bought
a Bell house.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

IL Of a planned total of Al
houses.
Future plans call for 140
homes at McCauley Park
near the intersection Of
Bradley boulevard and River
road and an additional 35
homes at Bradley Manor on
Green Tree road in Bethesda.
The firm has used a num-
ber Of architects over the
years, but most of their de-
sign work is done by c.
Stanley Lightbown.
Designs used by the firm
are traditional in character
because they feel that is what
the people in their market
want. And they deliberately
limit the number Of houses
they build each year so they
can maintain the quality
they want.
In the words Of Dave Bell,
1--WE build each one the way
we would want it done for
ourselves"
And Meade Bell keeps up
the customer relations, which
sometimes can be a sticky
business.
One example he cites is
the case of the dog. This
involved an old gentleman,
a purchaser of one of their
houses, who each day walked
his dog down the street on
which he lived. AS dogs,
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Furnace Made
For Conversion

The newest lines Of fur
naces offer special advan-
tages for the homeowner who
wants to prepare for year
round climate control but
can't afford to start with
anything more than the heat
ing system.
One new furnace heats,
cleans and circulates air
through a system of ducts
that lead to various rooms.
These ducts. the room regis
ters and the heating plants
blower and filters will also
serve as an air cooling unit
when the budget permits it
to be added to the furnace.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
BRADLEY HILLS-BETHESDA

Charming, custom-built rumbIer on ! ocre,
fenced lot with dozens of toll trees and Towering
dogwoOds, u block from elementary school in
one Of Bethesdo's choicest, cIose-in neighbor-
hoods Centrally oir conditioned with bedrooms,
3 baths, puneIed den and huge, woIk-out recreo-
tion room with bor, screened porch, tool room,
garage with overhead storage and mony other
extras. FoirIy priced ot S42, 500 with 43490 first
trust by OWNER who is leaving the country.
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, rs.
DIRECTIONS: Out Bradley BIud Il mile beyond
CoIdsborO, left Brite u block 5000 and open
sign.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures Writer

Home handymen like to
pass along bits of informa-
ton they have picked up
over the years and which
might be helpful to others.
Here are some tips that
may be of assistance to you
around the house and in, the
workshop:
When trying to hammer a
small nail or brad in a cor
ner where space is at a
premium, hold the nail or
brad with a pair of ordinary
tweezers.
When using pliers or a
wrench on a surface which
might be damaged by the
metal, wrap adhesive tape
around the jaws of the tool.
When you have to Scrape
off old, dry glue that threat
ems to be stubborn, soak the
old glue with household vine
gar to soften it.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Keep Brushes Stroisht

When you want to identify
a brush used for a particular
type of finishing material, a
practice which helps to pre-
serve the brush, cut a small
''V" for varniSh or IS" for
shellac (and so on) into the
handle.
When you have applied a
paint or varnish remover and
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
COPPER CENTER SCHOOL NETS

COPPER CENTER SCHOOL NETS
 Fioht 'Em an
 Tho high1ight of thc Vock was gamc held It Glenallon At ? D n oll of the CoDD~r Center School -ravolcd vi tn tho tom to tho qynna um to Darticinatc in the first basketball g0mo of tho ST. son Th~ bravo EoGlos played o good hard gam but went down 70 th~ Gl~n9l1cn tom with scoro o1 Of Jamos Morgan, CaD+. Donald Johns, Warren Johns, Paul Pcto, and B~vnio Martin The substitute consisted of Lynn CroiG, P. Craig, Roy Evan, Donold Eo~agn, Ken Johns and Mark Morgan All the boys got 2 chance to Dla<7 and did so with much vigor. The chcer- leaders were Patscy Johns and Arlena Craic. Fun WIS had by the wholc school. Much oDDre cia tion is exoressed for tho recrea ationol facilities available with the new gym Thank you Pete EWon, Andy Brown, ond Mrs Donnollv for the transport ntion provided. Nat ural7v 2 rourn match is oxnoctcd'
 BlG ODnnlnP,
 P7~e D a7at ons are ndorW0v for tho annual Ch~is tnas program which will be nold D ccmbor q Ut 7:3O PM The public is -7olcomc
 Unc ynoct~d Visitors Nond av morning, D~c. :, th~ stu~ dcnts ot Copper Cont~T W~Ta Dl0 os- antlv su~D~is~d b. visitors from Mento sta. Mir Grov, toaCh0r, with fivc of his students WIS on routC to thc dentists It Copper Voll~v School and IS haDDCns so often, ended up at CCS insto ad. IntrO auctions were made ond short visit was cnjo~od by 0ll-
 OF DOGS AND CATS
 Mika Bunny Weeks On Mond av Dad brought home 2 black and white husky. We named her Miko Mika was broko on 2 sled nno is rcallv roring to %. She is good votch doC. Sho isn't too moon. Ic all like ho~ lot*** Tinker Lynn Craig Lost Monday v~ cot ? little kitten. It is sort of black md light brown, Tho cot belongs to Mis A~lonc Croig. Shc got 1t for hor birthday, Sho nom~d it Tinkcr
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
POEMS OF THE WEEK AT CCs

POEMS OF THE WEEK AT CCc
 Let's Remember Chris tmas is the tine Of the birth of Christ Tho sto7 thot shonc So bright nc ont That 2 King
 Vas born that night
 *3* *** *** U 0OAl1S Do you ~vc7 Fccl that
 TEMPUS FUGIT?
 Iris the 3Cth of Now mbe7 It's now the month of December "Tis thc 3lat of December And all of us
 Have had Cristmas to
 remember,
 Shirley Weeks
 +**** *** *****
 Chris tmas By -he bright shiny Chri stmos tr@e, I see 0ll the lights Shining with gl2e> It is Christnas Eve Say oll the sDorkllnC lc ayes And I just can't wait To hear hin tang ling on the
 z coVcS.. I'll hovc to woit till morning
 though To open up ny Ch7~istoaas presents
 Donold Morgan ** +*** End of School News ) A bolotod happy birthday to cur friend It Sl0na, Mr Horr~ BoTden, who CT lo bratCd his 78th birthd0v tho end of last month Horry srIs ho's feeling fine ofter his trip to thc Anchorage hospi tol. New corctakcr 1t the Tonsina Roadhouse is Som George of Copper Center. Ycors ogo S0mnv's s father, Bocillc Goorgo, lived in the c0bin just this side of the Lodge. so you might soy this is in the natura of home oming for Sam!! The NB c amD at Lower Tonsin9 v9s but toned up just 2 little boforo Thanksgiving. During the winter months tho mp is be ing watch~d b. Mr and Mrs Ralph Born0rd.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Garden Club
Plans Flower
Show August Is

Mrs. Nick Cebulski Of Malta
will be The guest speaker at the
meeting of the Sidney Garden
Club on Wednesday, July 25, at
8 D. m. in the Lalonde Hotel.
Mrs. Cebulski is the Director
for the Northeastern District Of
the Montana Federation OF Gar
den Clubs. Her subject will be
Organization and Preparation
for Your Flower Show"
A film on Propagation of New
Varieties of Flowers" from the
Pan-American Seed Company and
one on western Wild Flowers
will be shown.
The Sidney Garden Club will
sponsor a flower show August
10. 1t will be judged by Mrs.
Blanche Bland of Great Falls,
She has been certified as a judge
by the National Federation and
will be assisted by Mrs. Lyle
Johnsrud of Fort Benton, who is
the president of the Montana
Federation of Garden Clubs.
The Sidney Garden Club cor
daily invites everyone interested
in gardening and identification
to attend the meeting on July %
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Exchange Student
Tells of Boyhood
Life i'm Jerusalem

Zahl Ismir, a student at Con-
icordia College in Moorhead,
Mimi, showed slides of his boy
hood home in Jerusalem at Pella
Lutheran Church Sunday evening.
He told of his boyhood experien-
ces in the area, which is only
eight miles from Bethlehem, a
mile from the Mount of Olives,
half a mile from GethSemane,
and three blocks from the tomb
Of Christ. His family still lives
in Jerusalem.
He told of becoming interested
in coming to the II. S. for study
through the experiences of his
cider brother, who also studied
in this country through work of
a Lutheran mission in their coun-
try. Afterward ne answered ques-
tons by his audience dealing with
political, economic, and religious
conditions in the Holy Land, and
the frictions and differences be-
tween Arabs and Israelis in thai
area.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

Word has been received by rel
atives that Wayne Walter former
ly Of Richey was accidentally
killed on Saturday, July IA at
his home in San Bernardino,
California. The particulars are
not available at this writing.
Wayne is a graduate of Richey
High School with the 1928 class.
Della Rae and Peggy Wienke
visited their aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Cisna and Les
lie a few days last week in Fair
view.
The George Gouldings have re-
ceived word of the marriage of
Jim A. Goulding of Salt Lake
City, Utah to Miss Barbara Ely
of Newark, New Jersey on July
2 at the Presbyterian Church in
Salt Lake City.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Alexander News

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Painter
became the proud parents of a
eaoy girl July second. The little
Miss was born at Sidney hospital,
ard was named Ronda Kay.
M. and Mrs. Bud Weber and
family of Walker, Iowa, are Wis
ting fri,uds and relatives.
Mrs. Floyd IversCn was the
winner OF a deep fryer sponsored
by HE Prairie Roses All club.
Mrs. Art Bauman accompanied
her son Bill home last Monday
liter visiting her son Dick and
family " MisSoula, Mont.
Tops Fjelstad of Chester, Mont,
spent the week Of the Fourth
with his mother and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOtfrey Berg Wis
tied at the l.. Waslif home Fri
day honoring Mrs. Waslif on her
birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18

stated that sugar rates from Sid
ney TO Chicago n the same as
they were in 1889.
However, ne said, the average
compensation of railroad employ
es is up 1863 per cent.
He compared the Sidney rate
with that of the Subsidized"
barge rate used for shipping sugar
from Louisiana to Chicago. He
said the Sidney rate is as COM
petitive.
"This means increased income
to beet growers, to merchants in
Sidney, greater purchasing power,
in fact, existence of the plant it
self" ne pointed out.
One of the greatest needs in
rate making tCdaY. Willard ex-
planned, is a change in govern
mental attitude toward the
whole process. For instance, he
said, railroads should be per-
mitted TO reflect in rate maxi
ing the basic efficiency of their
operation.
To achieve the full capacity AZ
this efficiency, he said, can be
done by removing legal and regu-
latory barriers to competition, by
removing tax determinations
against railroads and fav0ritism
for subsidized competition at all
levels of government.
mo one should be singled out
for special restriction or for spe-
eial privilege he declared.
willard said President Ken
nedy's current message to Con-
gress on transportation makes this
principal very clear.
1T has been supplemented by
proposed legislation now before
congressional committees which
offers che of the finest opportu'
mites in years to bring aoou'
genuine equality and a vitalizeC
competition in the transportation
field. 1t deserves the support o
= shippers and carriers alike n
concluded.