interests was to fight the bus lines and the air lines. That attitude did not last long be cause the railroads soon realized that if some other form of transportation gave better service to the public, the public would use that form of transportation. Railroads still are struggling to regain lost breath in the field of passenger trans portation but they have made some gigan tic strides of late in freight transportation -—and some in passenger, too. There is no reason why air, bus and rail transportation should not all tie in togeth er for the benefit of each and especially for the benefit of the public. From Shreveport (La.) Times Virginians E have been taught from childhood that ” Virginians are distinguished not only by their good works and successes in business, government, education, or the arts, but also because of a graciousness, a courteousness, good manners, an unaffectation, an innate sense of propriety. Virginians recognize and appreciate customs and mores,—proud but not arrogant.

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