davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
OFFICERS FOR 1943
 ELECTED BY 40-8 AT sTTKA

The Department of Alaska YOi ture elected the following officers Tor the year l94s at the sitka Con veution
 u4aaa 1uel 4e aare. I4aaA coop. er, 5enaFu. brand luel de Train ALreu 1enser, Juneau, ufauu con uuttear. J. D. AorIls, AuenoTage, Drauu Correspondent. 9. U Rayuor Aucuorage5 uIana 0ommlssalre m Jendaut. 5. .. hayuor, Anchorage; Garde de la Porte. Russell glIthero Sitka. Grand Aumonier, Harvey Smith. Anchorages arand Medicin Bert LyBeck, Juneau. Grand Comis Eoyageuf. k. II. Goddard. sitka Grand Adyocat. c. C. Carnegie. Jul neau. Grand Historian, $. (. Ray nor. Anchorage.
 Grand Cneminots. Leif Strand, Anchorage John NaImer, Juneau; Amiel hagen, Anchorage. N. NJ head, Anchorage.
 Cheminot National, Clyde Elns, Cordora. and sous Cheminot Ma tional. II. c. NordIing. Juneau
 Poor Goofs wrecked at sitka by the 40-S were Levi Ingrahm, E. W. Van Horn, Gene Wallis. Clyde Ha- ger, Charles Whittemore and Dr. II. L. Loy.
 Main speakers during the con yention sessions included the re- port Of Department Commander J.. c. Morris, the opening address by Commander A. J. Isbell and the de- livering Of the Governors message by Secretary of Alaska, E. L. Bart lett who represented the Governor at the convention.
 Resolutions passed included.
 IA proposal urging a universal draft for both labor and capital.
 2-Pledging the support Of the American Legion to the members of the armed forces and to the Alaska Territorial Guard and community civilian defense organizations.
 3-Extending an invitation to the members of the present armed forces to join the ranks of the Am erican Legion.
 IA resolution thanking the cit izens of Sitka. the various organiz- ations at the base. the American Legion and it's Auxiliary for the wonderful time and fine convention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18

Defense Chairman; WaIno Hen dickson, Juneau. Department Child Welfare Chairman.
 the American Legion Auxiliary were.
 Myra Rank. Fairbanks President Lillian King. Eetchikan. First Niee-President. Edna Raynor. An ehorage, Second Niee=presidents Ella Chadwick. Cordova. Historians Gwendolyn Growden. Fairbanks. sergeant-at-armss L. Bailey, Fair banks. Chaplaini Mildred Hermann. Juneau. Seeretary--Treasurer: Beth Nordling and Marion Hendrickson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
You Think This Wars
 Tough? Here's How
 It Was In 1917 and '18

l the tango to melodies from meehau. ieal piano players and grafanolas . Program radio had not yet appear. cd on the American scene.
 reopIe argued over Ihe fuel con serving ana house-warmIug merits oI the old fashioned 0ase burner stove and furnaces With hot air, hot water and steam heating sys- lens. Wrote a doctor eolumnist in che metropolitan press.
 Stove heating oegeIs such hab- ist as chewing tobacco. splttng. loafing and sossIping ToDaeco chewing Is done because men gath CT closely around the warm spot.
 Wheat Was Short
 Food administrator herbert HooF- e decreed q 25 per cent wheat iu the bakers loaI Of Victory bread. urged every American to cut his average ration of wheat by 5u per cent Cornmeal. rye. barley, buck wheat and potato flour were used as substitutes in bread. We were shipping large supplies of wheat and meat to our French and Brit ish allies.
 A gasoline shortage led to gasIess sundays Many horses and buggies. however, were being used for transportation in those days. total passenger auto registration being 5.200,000 as compared with a recent estimate of 2100O000.
 Food prices scared. eggs jumped to S5 cents a dozen in some local ities due to a decreased production because of the severe weather. Food prices were 35 per cent higher than the 1935-1939 average. They are now about 24 per cent higher.
 From England came word that. an order to kill horses for meat. had been issued. Italy had four meatless days a week. Exhibits. were held in Berlin to popularizeI paper clothing. And table linen. discarded by public places. was used as clothing for German babies.
  You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18

by kenesaw Mountain Laaais. Base ball Gar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
AMERICAN LEGION. AUXILIARY'S NEW HEADS
 ELECTED AT SITKE

Officers for the American Legion, Department of Alaska. for 1943, el- ected at the Territorial Convention at Sitka last week were:
 Walter Mickens. Anchorage. Con- mander. R. Clithero. Sitka, Vice Comedr: ". Hendrickson. Juneau, Second Yice-Commander; Ed Lock en, Petersburg. ergeant-at-arms; Tom Petrich, Juneau, Department Adjutant; Al Zenger, Juneau. De partment Legislative Chairman: c. NJ. Archbold, Ketchikan. National
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
By ALEXANDER GEORGE
Associated Press

MAsHINGTON-Back in WCrIC War I, folks on the home front hao To keep track Of WheatIess Mon. uays and Wednesdays, Neatles. tuesdays, Porkless Saturdays and GasIess Sundays And for nine. week stretch in the terrific winter oI 19l7-l9lS there were Heatless Mondays.
 coal famine in January and February, resulting from a trans portation bottleneek, was aggra- yated by a series or bHzzards and extremely cold weather. Schools we're closed and court sessions were suspended in many cities. Hotels anu theaters adopted Hghtless nights to conserve fuel. and in several towns municipal authorities seized coal in private bins and gave II to poor families.
 Turning Off The Heat
 To conserve coal that winter the national fuel administration uecreed an emergency five-day shut ung down of industry and followed It up with an order of nine consecu- tive Heatless Mondays. Exceptions were manufacturers of essential 1oodstuffs, drug dispensers and pub lie utilities.
 With saloons closed on both Sun day and Monday. liquor drinkers complained of two dry days a week" To save coal used in power production, some towns turned off the street lights on moonlight nights. Patriotic homeowners vol unlarily Joined in the "blackout."
 Chilly folks kept their oyercoats on in feebly-heated movie theaters as they watched Theda Bara, the great vampire of the silent screen, Charlie Chaplin. Fatty Arbuckle, the "Dewitchings Marguerite Clarke and her upcoming young rival, Mary Pickford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18

 v    \
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
eau. Executive Committee.
WORLD SERIES TO
 START SEPTEMBER 30

CHICAGO The World Series will open ia either st Louis or Brooklyn ou Wednesday, sepG a0. three days after The close af fhe regular I942 season.
 This decision was reached this week at I meeting presided over
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
Bunny Hug Helped

Petticoats still were a part of d giamor girls apparel-and much appreciated during that frigid win ter of 1918. Boys and girls kept warm dancing the bunny hug and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
Blackouts In Por-
ton OF County

On orders from the Maryland
Council of Civilian Defense, Edward
D. E. Rollins, Chief Air Raid War
den of Cecil County, ordered a
Blackout for Perry Point, Perry
vile, Port Deposit, and the lakewood
sections from 9:45 to 10 p. M. on
Friday night, February 27th.
The blaekout was in connection
with that held in Hartford County
Two bomberss were flown over the
area during the, Blackout to deter
mine its effectiveness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
JURORS EXCUSED
SUBSTITUTES DRAWN

The following were excused from
jury service at the March term by
Judge James F. Evans:
Joseph Mathews, first district;
Calvin Blake, Garrett Allender,
Joseph Williams, third district;
Ralph Rees, John Luffer, Chesa-
peake City; Stewart M. Ward,
Harry l.. Woodrow, Rising Sun;
Philip Riggin, first district, and J.
Robert Lynch, fifth district.
The following jurors were drawn
in the places of the excused:
Andrew Pearce, first district;
Hazilett Lake, Bernard Carter, Sec
ond district; j. Frank Blake, Jr.,
John J. Maloney, third district;
Walter Arrants, fifth district; Geo.
C. Logan, Samuel Janney, sixth dis
trict; Arthur Boldly, seventh dis
trict, and Chas. w. Drew, eighth
district.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
Conowingo Plant
Celebrates
l4th Anniversary

On Friday evening, February 81,
the Fourteenth Anniversary Of put
ting the Conowingo Plant into SER
vice was celebrated by employees Of
the plant and families and friends.
The celebration consisted of din
ner served by the Darlington p. T.
A., dncing, movies, cards and draw
ing for door prizes. All this took
place in the Darlington School. The
building was decorated appropriate
ely, and an added feature was the
blacking-out of the various rooms
SO that the activities could be car
ried on during the countrywide
blackout, which took place during
the same evening.
These celebrations are under the
auspices of the Seco Club who make
the plans and carry the affair thru
to completion. Mr.. j. A. Pritchett,
President Of the Club, was toast
master. He called on the executives
of the Philada. Electric Company
and The Susquehanna Electric
Company who come from Philada.
to this affair every year. Mr.. organs,
Executive Vice-President, respond
ed and his theme was "the neces-
sity of proper coordination of all
to help in the present emergency.
He brought out the fact that acct
dents, careless workmanship, etc.,
have the same results as deliberate
sabotage. Mr.. N. e. Funk, Vice.
President in Charge of Engineer
ing and Operation, responded in his
usual scientific manner and as usual
stated that the heavy meal interiors
with his talking ability. Mr.. J. e.
Hunt, Superintendent of Generating
Stations in the Philada. Electric
Company system, also made few
remarks. P. M. Lefever, Conowingo
Plant Superintendent, stressed the
point of keeping the plant genera
tors running so that planes, tanks.
etc., can be kept flying and rolling.
After the dinner moving pictures
were held in the banquet room,
dancing in the auditorium and cards
in the library. The party broke up
about one o'clock. The consensus of
opinion was that it was a very sue
cessful affair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
OF AIR
PLANE SPOTTING
OPEN LETTER TO CITIZENS
OF CECIL COUNTY

The responsibility of organizing
and operating Ground observation
posts" for Airplane Spotting, was
delegated to the American Legion
by the United States government.
Cecil Post No. Is the local Amer
lean Legion Post at Elkton has or
ganized seven observation posts In
this county and kept them in opera
ton on a "a hour basis since the
declaration of war. This is purely a
voluntary service.
Many of the patriotic citizens
who realize the Importance of this
service have given freely of their
time and means of transportation.
Others however are willing ITO let
George do it" and have offered one
excuse or another for not being
available.
We are wondering how many OF
our people are really aware of the
necessity of this service. Do they
realize that every plane moving on
the eastern seabaord must be re-
ported in order that our lives and
our property may be protected. We
have canvassed representative
group to ask if they were serving
and if not why not. Following are
some of the replies received:
1 am serving as an Afraid War
den.
l am a fireman or an auxiliary
fireman.
MY business does not permit me
to serve.
/ think it is unnecessary.
Serving as an afraid warden is
a splendid token Of your willing
ness to do your duty, however, 1t
does not lessen your responsibility
to help in other branches of civilian
defense. Arrangements can be made
with your senior warden for cover
age in an emergency during your
absence. If planes, which are the
most likely means of invasion or
carriers of destruction, are not spot
ted before they reach our communi-
ties, your efforts are going to be di-
rected toward digging your family
and your friends out of the rubble,
rather than preventing the dis
aster.
Being 4 volunteer fireman in very
commendable and great service
to the community, however, as In
the case of the AFRAID wardens, ian
ounce or prevention is worth q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

pound of cure". We believe that
auxiliaries and those NOT ACTIVE
could serve as spoilers. II all the
firemen who are registered as such
are going to sit at home waiting
for a fire, it won't take HITLER
and the MIKADO long to take US
over.
Those who think their business
more important might stop to think
whether they could not spare few
hours AFTER BUSINESS. There
won't be much business II we are
over run with BOMBERS and
PARACHUTE TROOPS. Unless you
consider the kind that Hitler does
with his printing press money
worth while.
Being defense worker you are
making a valuable contribution to
our armed services, but the fact
that you are putting in eight or even
ten hours day on such work should
not eliminate you as volunteer for
the protection of the very plants
that are producing the munitions.
To those who think it is waste of
time, we can only refer you to Pearl
Harbor. They thought it wasn't
necessary there. Three thousand Of
our most desirable citizens paid with
their lives for that mistake.
MUST WE HAVE A PEARL
HARBOR IN CECIL COUNTY TO
WAKE US UP?"
If every available person would
do his or her share, the operation
of these posts would be simple
matter. AS it now stands few will
ing people who see the need for
the service, realize their responsible
ility and believe 1t their patriotic
duty are carrying the burden.
This Ii an appeal to your pat
riotism, to your appreciation of
fair play, and your desire to pro-
tect the lives and property of your
fellow men, to volunteer your SER
vice during spare time, DAY or
NIGHT, for this vital department
of civilian defense.
For any additional information
please contact Mr.. J. K. Burkley.
Phone 80 or 1872, or Mr.. A. L.
Peters, phone 400 or SO Elkton.
A. l. PETERS,
Local Civil Director,
3rd District.
Ground Observation System.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Guests of Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor
on Sunday, March LIST were Herbert
Hirzel, Jr., Mr.. Philip Tatnall, Miss
Jane Wesley Landlord. Miss Johan
Macleod Black, all of Wilmington,
Delaware, Herbert, Jr., is grand
son of Mrs. Taylor and is employed
by the Hopper Defense Plant, Bal
timore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowland and
Miss Mary Warrington of Port De-
post, have been visiting Pvt Wal
lace M. Rowland of Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wicks cele-
brated their forty-fifth wedding an
niversary Sunday, Feb. 22nd, at
their home, 21O North Third st.,
Oxford, Pa.
Charles McCardell ia q patient In
) Union Memorial hospital, Baltimore.
, A number of his friends visited the
Hospital and gave blood donations,
Misses Martha Tosh and Kath-
crime Kirk spent the weekend with
Miss Virginia Richards at Madison
College, Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Vernon Garvin, of the Teachers
College, Salisbury, Md, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon B. Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Martindale
Jr., have moved from their apart
ment in the Job W. Kirk dwelling to
Havre de Grace.
Miss Anne Robertson, Washington
D. c., spent the weekend with hel
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B
Robertson.
MISS Eva p. Nutter spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Har.
vey Hall, and family, Annapolis
] Maryland.
Mr.. William M. Pogue spent the
weekend with his. son BENJAMIN r
Pogne and family. Freehold, New
Jersey.
Miss Celia Jenkins has been mum
bered among the indisposed fol
some days.
| -
MIS-. Curtis e. Irwin returned t.
her home here from the Hospital
| in Wilmington ON Monday
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
Ground Observers Needed

A meeting will be held at the Fire
House in Rising Sun, on Friday
evening of this week, March 9Th, at
eight o'clock, for the purpose of
arousing additional interest in the
Importance of Airplane Spotting as
a defense activity. All those who
are at present serving as airplane
spoilers, as well as others, are
urged to be present.
1t is the purpose of the meeting
to enroll additional spoilers" in
order that the hours of duty may be
shortened.
Everyone who can possibly give
some time to this important setup
in defense measures is urged to be
present and enroll in this great
organized effort to protect lives
and property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
ELK ile1s BOY
WAR HERO

Col. W. e. Farthing, commander
of Air Corps, at Hickman Field, T.
H., has cited Edward G. HUBERT,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Hub
bard, of Elk Mills, for bravery UNI
der fire. During the aerial bombing
and machine gum attack on Hick-
man Field, Hubbard volunteered to
60 to the Platoon Supply in the
Sinai property warehouse, where he
procured pistols and ammunition
for the platoon. He was under con-
slant fire.
Edward enlisted May 1910, and
was sent to Hickam Field in August
1871. He is 81 years Of age and
attended the Elkton High School be-
fore enlisting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. kenneth II. GlDSOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Mearns,
Misses Florence and Elsie Gibson,
Newark, N. j.; Mrs. Clarence
Thompson, daughter and grand
daughter and Mrs. Hanna r. Bryde,
of Wilmington, Delaware; Mrs. Mar
ietta Rem, Mrs. James Rem and
family, Essex, Md; Mrs. Rachel
Mcclure were dinner guests of Mrs.
w. B, Bechtel Tuesday.
Midshipman Robert Fehr, first
class, of the United States Naval
Academy has had the honor to be
made two striper of his Company
in the Regiment of Midshipmen,
during the set of stripers for March
and April 1912.
Grace, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Eastridge, of Liberty Grove,
was taken to the Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore, suffering with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Claude Yates and Miss Dor
othy Kyle on Sunday visited their
aunt Mrs. Agnes McMullen, who is
i'll with pneumonia at Perryville.
Mr.. Willett Yerkes has returned
to his duties at the American
Store after an absence of three
weeks on account of illness.
Midshipman Robert Fehr, Annap-
oils Naval Academy, spent the
Washington's birthday holiday with
the home folks here.
Miss Phyllis Alger, Linden Hall.
Lititz, Pa, enjoyed the weekend
at the home of her father, Mr..
George Alger.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rea, of Sharon
Hill, Pa, has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. George Liddell, Liberty
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Stively OF Lib.
erty Grove. entertained number OF
friends at a birthday dinner on
Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Moore, of Deltaville,
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Charles Crothers.
Master Warren Mix has been 9
victim Of the mumps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
Shore Dwelling
re DESTROYED By Fire

The. two-story brick and frame
dwelling owned by Mrs. Marie A.
Bode, 1of Philada., located along
Elk River, at aFowler's Shore, was
totally. destroyed by fire, together
with contents, on Saturday after
noon, Feb. FL. The origin of the fire
is not known.
The Elkton firemen responded to
the call for aid but the dwelling
was doomed.
Casper Dunbar, one Of the fire.
men, was severely cut about the face
by falling glass while undertaking
to fight the flames. The loss is esti-
mated att between $1,000 and
$4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance. Among the furniture consum-
ed by the flames we're many pieces
of highly priced antiques.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
Cecil County
Crop Spoilage
Can Be Halved

Prevention of waste in food dis
tribution will be vital factor in
the effort of Cecil County's 1859
farm operators and workers to
achieve their wartime food produc-
ton. goals, it was indicated today in
a survey by leading distributor OF
e3,500,000 annually lost from spoil
age and damage to Maryland fruits
and vegetables alone can be pre-
vented by the use of better grad
ing, packing and by better and
more direct distribution methods,
Earl R. French, marketing director
for Atlantic Commission Company,
A & P produce buying affiliate, de-
clared in the surveys summary. He
indicated that further savings could
be realized from improved handling
of other Maryland farm products.
"If Cecil county farmers, work.
ing with distributors, cut by half
the average 10 to IL per cent of
fruit and vegetable shipments lost
through damage and spoilage, they
will have achieved the equivalent
of a 5 to 6 per cent increase in pro-
duction without any extra acreage,
seed, fertilizer, equipment or farm
labor, French said.
Under wartime conditions, use of
efficient production methods and
efficient distribution channels such
as those developed by chain stores
is becoming increasingly import
anti, he continued. For example,
Cecil county's LAOS farm family
workers will find their job of in
creasing production made more diff
cult because of the shrinking farm
labor supply, rising farm wages and
limited availability of farm ma
chinery and supplies.
1.-THE latest census counted 954
regular hired hands in the county.
Sines that count was made, farm
labor has decreased as much as
1870 in certain areas and up to
34%o in some Maryland DISTRICTS p
French said.
But despite future labor curtail-
ments, he said, past performance
Indicates the farmer can approach
food production goals. In ten years
covered by recent government re-
ports. the farmer, had increased his
productive effciency by 25.2v per
cent. The average farmer, the sur
NY revealed, fed ILL., persons in
492s and ter years later was feed
ug 14.1 persons from his fields.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
Rodney--Kerslake

Miss Rodney, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. james W.. Rodney, OF. Chesa-
peake City, became the bride of Mr..
Harold III. Kerslake, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Kerslake, of Will
mingt0h, on Wednesday, Feb. rs.
The ceremony was performed in the
parsonage of McCabe Methodist
church, Wilmington, Del. The bride
is graduate of The Memorial Hos
pital Training School for Nurses.
Mr.. Herslake is employed by the
DUPONT Company inp Baltimore.
McNeilly--Jones
Miss F. Mildred McNeilly of Port
Deposit, Maryland, and Mr.. Jess
A. Lyons of Blairsville, Pa, were
quietly married, Sunday afternoon
at LIS O'Clock at the home of the
brides The Rev. j. w. Jones offici-
ated Mr.. and Mrs. Leonda Baldwin
of Ch4istiana, Pa, were the only at
tendahts.
Meimbers of the immediate FAM
lilies and few close friends wit
messed the ceremony.
Trimble--Keen
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s. Trimble
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Emily Jane Trimble
to Mr.. Parker A. Keen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Keen, Of Aber-
deem. The ceremony took place Fri
day, February 20, in st. Peters
Church, Ellicott City, Md. Rev. DR..
julius Velasco OBLIGATED. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keen will reside in Aberdeen.
C0OdnOw--Schiedel
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Good.
now # North East, announce the
marriage Of theiI daughter, Miss
Anne Martha to Mr.. John Jacob
Shiedel, formerly of North East, on
Friday, February 20, at North East.
with the Rev. Conrad Hammer, pas
tor of the Methodist Church ofticiat-
| ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Schiedel will re-
side in Lima, Peru, South America.
where the groom is an instructor in
aviation. Mrs. Schiedel was formerly
employed at the North East
theatre.
Krauss--Minner
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Krauss, Of
West MAIN Street, Elkton have
annouhced the marriage of their
daughksr, Lila Mae, to Oscar WEIGH
Minneb Of Wilmington, Del. The
marriage took place In Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
Bids For New Havre
De Grace Hospital

Robert M. vandiver, president Of
the board of directors of Hartford
Memorial Hospital, Havre de Grace,
has announced that bids for the
construction of new hospital will
be received by the Board of County
Commissioners, on Tuesday, March
IL. The federal government has
made an appropriation of $172.000
towards the cost Of the proposed
new institution. To this will be
added $4,000 appropriated by
the county. 1t is expected that work
on the new buildings will be start
ed next month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-06
Testimonial Dinner

Albert r. Granger, Chester, Pa,
president of the Conowingo Power
Company gave a testimonial dinner
to the employees of the company on
Wednesday night Of last week at the
Madison House, North East. The oc-
casion marked no lost time accidents
in ten years of service or total Of
953861 employees hours, a record
for safet, for SO large force. Over
100 employees and guests attended
the banquet.
The Company's slogan is, "You
Can't Lick An Army Of Safe Work
Ners''.