davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Business Briefs
Business Activity in the last wee

Business Activity in the last weel
recovered after several weeks Of
steady declines, according to thu
index of Business Week, which stooc
at 20S.s, compared with 205.2 in the
preceding week, 2072 a month ago
1915 six months ago and 1921 q
year ago.
Imports From Latin America con-
tinued to increase in the first three
months of 1943, the Department OF
Commerce reported. Net merchan-
disc import balance Of the United
States in its trade with Southern
republics was $ss 900, 900 in the first
quarter. Balances in the four quar-
ters of 1912 we're. respectively, $73,-
100000, sS2,o00000, s64,0O0,o 900 and
es3,0O0,00o.
A Survey Of the Furniture In
dustry to determine its financial
condition, as a basis for deciding
whether higher furniture prices are
needed, has been started by the OPA
A questionnaire is being distributed
after consultation with members of
the furniture industry Advisory
Committee.
Clay Stoves and Room Heaters
are to be manufactured soon, the
WPB revealed. 1t declared ceramic
stoves have been developed to the
point where their production for
public use is feasible, and invited
manufacturers of clay products and
stoves to a conference July % in
Columbus. Ohio, to learned about
their design and production.
A Recovery in Wholesale Buying
appeared in the last week with the
opening of several semiannual
markets in central cities, Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc. reported. The
growing practice by buyers to make
shorter and more frequent trips to
the market to follow more closely
the supply and delivery situation
also was an important element in
lifting activity near the high levels
of fall buying a year ago, the agency
added.
Lower Wholesale Commodity
Prices in the last week were re-
flccted by the Associated Press index
OF IS staples which stood at 1o5 AZ at
the close of Saturdays markets,
compared with 1o551 week earlier,
105.5S a month ago and 1925 a year
ago. The Saturday index. however.
was moderately above Fridays mark
Of 1854.
More Cotton Goods for Civilians
were released during the week, but
by normal comparison were small
and there was little indicati that
mills contemplated any change In
their hand -to-mouth selling policy.
Some quarters expect little improve
ment until the fourth quarter when
military orders may show some
slackening and current mill back
logs may be fairly we'll finished.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
reported total insurance in force,
ordinary and group, reached a rec
ord high of Sa.1e6.261,97o on June
80, or 1929 1888 06l more than was in
force at the close of 1912. Ordinary
insurance in force totaled $4,973.-
s7s,372 a gain of s5l .566s29. while
group life aggregated 1922, 1888 ,598,
a gain OF s178.366,232.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
A PEACE
STOCK
Selling at Is

This stock, anaiysed in our
July II issue, eren under tcar
condition, earned sl.9s per share in
1941, Sl.6s per share in 1912 and 81
cents the first quarter of l943, com.
pared with 81 cents the same quarter a
year ako. Yield, on basis of last years
dividend. is over 6ft. Greatly i'm.
proved management in recent years;
peace outlook bright. Stock has B"
rating. Read also in same issue "A
Group Of Outstanding Growth Stocks"
and "An Overlooked Plastics Stock" "
If yox ore tired Of bsssiiss yosr is.
pestmssis. sssl osly 81 for all this:
(o) ssr merit three magazines. fb)
poekes manual wifk rsttsss asl nitsl
data On 1900 stocks, (e) 10 Good
Stesns A L:ss Thar ~ hsH A. Thss lhSSa
tel "10-fear Dividend Honor Rell 1883.
Is4GG" o., q What Are the fetsntis 81 slitis.
asdss ga. s.oek:." ketsrn ".a" ard g. ,is, e,
Etssff,;ss4s Etseff e'' :, y. ,aaas!.l: ..a 1.l
SIS for yearly subscription including sur-
vey Of 80 Of your listed securities, or remit
$3.50 for six months.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing
the last quarterly Or semi-annual deciara-
lion Qnless otherwise noted, special or
ixtra dividends are not included. klse
sN year ffi,asls Il stock, spee,afsS
or paid 50 far this year. Payable u
psid OF declared this year. vwWith var.
faats, N without WarrAntA
Evening star., 1943-07-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July IL dP.--The cotton
markets inactivity today was something
Of a record, according to trade sources.
with transactions involving only about
10000 bales. The price range vas mar.
to as much lower.
There was little hedsins pressure of
set bv trade support. speculative inter-
est was neelsible.
Futures closed cents a bale higher to
4
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July II LP,.-Wheat STAGED
q minor advance in the usual quiet Satur-
day trade today. a i.t-up in hedging pres
sure from the Southwest ,Neavine the mar
ket with only moderate offerings Trad
ers showed little inclination to buy, how
lessly most Of the session.
A little short covering came into rye.
which was of as much as 10 cents from
Its recent hieh. and the grain rallied
slightly. Advances extending to about
z cent failed to hold to the. close. and
Anal prices were ahead only fractionally.
Interest in oats was very hight and the
market saFeed.
At the close wheat was UNCHANGED TO "
higher, July S1.44i7. September 81 .44ss.
II; oats were ls-l. lower July 10i4, and
rye was unchanged to IA higher, July
Grain ranse at nrinclnal markets to-
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Spot cotton closed quiet. unchanged.
Sales, 1884,, Low middltns, s;eS. MID
ceipts, i,12s; Stocks, 1s3, ,ei6
The Averase price Of middlinE a.
inch cotton today At 10 desisnated South
ern spot markets was s cents bale lower
at 2O.s5 cents 4 pound; average for the
past 30 market days. 81 OF; middlink "a
inch average 1885.
b Bid n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-07-18

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, July u tPt.--Cotton
futures were quiet and irregulsr here TO-
dav Closing prices were steady. cents
a bale lower to 3 cents a bale hisher.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
ChicaEo Cash Market

ChIChkO ChSh WaTkeI.
Wheat was a shade hrmer. basis Arm
shipping sales IS, 900 bushels: booking 10,-
COO bushels; receipts. 13I cars.
Corn was uncbanged at ceilings, basis
UNCHANGED at ceilings; no shipping sales:
bookings, 10000 bushels: receipts. g..
ears
Oats we're unclaimed, basis UNCHANGED:
shipping sales, 1S.50n bushels; bookings
5000 bushels: receipts, "3 cars.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
CURB SUMMARY

a" NsM S.vM.,.1o 1olH SseSk aae W.. 9eetausas
A selected list OF active Stocks on
the N. Y. Curb Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the
week. and the net change from the
previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

1a Ssnlrpp.cy i.eeiveiship belns reossanised
Kss:: e aiys.nd Il sSs
or ,emi-annua deeleTatien. uniess otherwise noted
special Or extra di,ids9as are not included. I'd ES
ss5ss; CAM ,.ses r.ia Tss. ~. ,p.,.Ss
b Payable in Canadian funds xeeumulsted Siyi
dends paid declared this year. ~
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Chatterer the Red Squirrel never
had had so many surprises-good
Surprises-m all his life, as since the
day he had been caught in trap in
Farmer Browns corncrib. In the
first place, 1t had been a great sur
prise to him that he had not been
given to Black Pussy the Cat, as he
had fully expected to be. Then had
come the even greater surprise of
finding that Farmer Browns boy
was ever and ever so much nicer
than he had thought. A later sur
prise had been the wire wheel in his
cage, SO that he could run to his
hearts content. 1t was such a pleas
ant and wholly unexpected surprise
1t had quite changed Chatterer's
feelings toward Farmer Browns
boy.
The fact Is, Chatterer could have
been truly happy but for one thing
he was prisoner Yes, sir, he was
a prisoner, and he couldn't forget it
for one minute while he was awake.
He used to watch Farmer Browns
boy and wish with all his might that
he could make him understand how
dreadful 1t was to be in a prison.
But Farmer Browns boy couldn't
understand what Chatterer said no
matter how hard Chatterer tried to
make him. He seemed to think that
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Using the pronoun "lOe" in
stead OF you" makes suggestions
more 0cceptabLe 10 grand parents.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Chatterer was happy. He just didn't
understand that not all the good
things in the world could make up
for loss of freedom-that 1t is better
to be free, though hungry and cold,
than in a prison with every comfort.
Chatterer had stood it pretty we'll
and made the best of things until
Sammy Jay had found him, and
Reddy Fox had made fun of him,
and Peter Rabbit had peeped at him
from behind the old stone wall. The
very sight of them going where they
pleased, and when they pleased, had
been too much for Chatterer, and
such a great longing for the Green
Forest and the Old Orchard filled
his heart that he could think of
nothing else. He just sat in a corner
of his cage and looked as miserable
as he felt. He lost his appetite. In
vain Farmer Browns boy brought
him the fattest nuts and other dain-
ties. He just couldn't eat for the
great longing for freedom that filled
his heart until it seemed ready to
burst. He no longer cared to run in
that new wire wheel which had
given him so much pleasure at first.
He was homesick. terribly homesick,
and he just couldn't help it.
Farmer Browns boy noticed it and
his face grew sober and thoughtful.
He watched Chatterer when the lat
ter didn't know that he was about,
and If he couldn't understand Chat
terer's talk he could understand
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Births Reported

yi1cent and Mary Bednerz. boy.
Eoland and MarEaret vevan, boy.
EEdwsrd and Mildred Blank. boy.
Joseph and Esther Boyd, girl
George and Ruby Chandler. girl.
James and Frankie Clark. girl.
SsxsIa Sa,,,.a ana nd Tss!sss Bee pshsshi.s: @ M sirl.
Albert and Regina Eastman, boy.
Eston and Gertrude Farrell. boy,
Richard and Ruth Forward, boy
Lewis and Dorothy Friedman, girl.
Donald and Ella Guss, boy
Walter and Edith Guthmann, girl.
James and Henrietta Heath, sirl.
Leo and Martha Kolstad boy
Jonn ard Mary Koopmann. girl;
David and Elsie Kravetz, girl
Joseph and Carolyn. Lyddane boy.
Geofrey and June Mann, boy.
John and Mary Marshall, boy.
Robert and Marjorie Maus boy.
Roman and Irene Miller. girl.
Richard and Una McGougan, sirl-bo!
Claude and zylda Mckay, boy.
John and Elizabeth Palacios, girl.
Howard and Dorothea Parker, girl.
August and Anne Pascucci. boy
George and Jeanne Pernet, girl.
Wave and Harriet Perry, girl
John and Helen PetrakiS, girl.
Paul and Joan Queneau. girl
Joseph and Adrienne Quilter. girl
Jules and Hannah Rendelman. girl.
James and Hilda Rudderforth, girl
Robert and Betty Schreckergost, girl.
Worth and Beatrice Sharpe, boy
Edward and Thelms Sheehy, girl.
Everett and Helen Shurr. boy
julius and Frances Singer, boy.
Earl and Mary Stevens, girl
Robert and Gertrude Sutherland, boy.
Harry and Gertrude Sweitzer, girl.
Edward and Dora Watkins, girl
Seymour and Hannah Wolf. boy.
William and Nina Woodruff, boy
Floyd and Margaret Wynkoop, boy,
Floyd and Pearl Hackett, boy.
Francis and Virginia jackson, boy.
Arlington and Jamie Kerrick boy.
John and Corlean Sutton boy
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Chatterer's actions and knew that

CnaCterefS actl0nS ana knew that
he was unhappy and guessed why.
One morning Chatterer did not come
out of his hollow stump, as he
usually did when his cage was placed
on the shelf outside the farmhouse
door. He just didn't feel like 1t. He
stayed curled up in his bed for a
long, long time, too sad and miser-
able to move. At last he crawled up
and peeped out of his little round
doorway. Chatterer gave a little
gasp and rubbed his eyes. Was he
dreaming? He scrambled out in a
hurry and peeped through the wires
OF his cage. Then he rubbed his
eyes again and rushed over to the
other side of the cage for another
look. His cage wasn't on the usual
shelf at all! 1t was on the snow
covered stone wall on the edge Of
the Old Orchard!
Chatterer was so excited he didn't
know what to do. He raced around
the cage. Then he jumped into the
wire wheel and made it spin around
and round as never before. When
he was too tired to run any more he
jumped out. And right then he dis
covered something he hadn't noticed
before. The little door in the top of
his cage was open! 1t must be that
Farmer Browns boy had forgotten
to close 1t when he put In Chatterer's
breakfast. Chatterer forgot that he
was tired. Like little red flash he
was outside and whisking along the
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Fireman's S Argument
Keeps Man From Leap
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kans.-A. j.
Glover, railroad employe, stood
poised with one leg over the sill of
his second-story window.
Don't jump" yelled Assistant
Fire Chief Robert Darnall, on the
ground outside. "The boys will be
here in minute with a ladder"
They'll be too late" Walled Mr.
Glover. Smoke poured from the
blazing interior of the rooming
house.
"It's IS feet, youll break a leg
MIR. Darnau argued, stalling for
time
III be burned up" screamed Mr.
Glover.
Wait a minute" yelled Mr.
Darnau.
Firemen raced up with a ladder
and Mr.. Glover and Mr.. Darnal
agreed later the whole argument
had taken less than one minute.
"It seemed like an hour to me,
MIR. Glover added.
Saved, besides his line, was Z
ecrapbook. He collects pictures anc
clippings about dogs.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
BY Will Eisner
By Art Huhto
BY Herb and Dale UIrey
By Paul Foqorty

snow-covered stone wall straight
for his home in the Old Orchard.
"Chickaree! Chickareel Chick
aree!" he shouted as he ran.
"Ha ha, ha, Go it, you little red
scamp" shouted voice behind him.
Then Chatterer knew that Farmer
Browns boy had not left the little
door open by mistake, but had given
him his freedom, and right then he
knew that they were going to be the
best of friends.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Deaths Reported

Maud r. Harvey. Sc. 1918 Newton nv.
Georse W. Crowther. SO, 265 Concord
James d. Kirby. es. 1908 Euclid at. NV.
Albert s. Rinker, 81. 1871 Irving st. NV.
May Z. Pennock, 81. 1859 Oak st. NV.
Joseph r. Linger. 81, Arlington, Va.
Edith Z. Farley. 46, 170l 18th St. NV.
Eusene p. Henshaw, 80, Herndon, Va.
Laverna NJ. Garrett, 81, Hysttsville. Nd.
Carl H, Swsfford, 80, 24l 1lth ST. sc.
Margaret Mawson. 10. 522 -7th st. sc.
Rosalie Pennell Is, 5s0l Nebraska ave.
Betty J. vipperman g. IL 3rd St sc.
John Z. johnson. 76. 703 9th st. NV.
Alice Clayton, ~. 2342 Pomeroy rd, Sc
VIM; II, H. Terrell ~. 1850 Columbia
Edwsrd L. Scott. 20. 17l7oTs St NV,
Nsgsie l.. Mathews. 65, 1921 4th ST. NV.
William Hawkins, "a, 1915 7th st. NV.
Isaiah Eenwriek' 5s. 81 94l M St. NV.
Mandy Evans, So, 1893 4th st. NV.
John Grant irs 81. 1912 v ct. NV.
Frances I. r. Robinson. is, 1893 2lst
J. B. Peterson, II, soe 1st St nv
Paul r. Smooth, go, 1881 coiumhia I'd.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

may display all shades of brown,
green and red, as well as sheens of
silver. The arrangement of leaf,
stem and fruit is perfect, and you
may identify each species by the
distinct capsule. Some are oval
top-shaped, quadrangular or round
They sway from threadlike stems
of orange, glossy brown crimson or
purple.
Moses in soft velvety cushions
at the foot of giant tree resemble
a solid bit of color. But a close
up with the aid of a magnifying
glass will reveal sculpturing on them
ss delicate as fine lace.
Moses play their part in natures
plan as soil conservationists, cover
ing valuable topsoil and keeping it
from blowing away. In spreading
over fallen logs, they are but help
ing the wood to become a part of
the rich earth. They are constructed
to flourish In the environment in
which they are found. A little re-
search on your part win show you
why.
Since the dainty little capsules
ere clue to the species, collection
of them would be a fascinating study
for school work. Each one is COW
cred with hood which can be re-
moved, revealing a fringe of tiny
teeth about the opening. These
teeth are in multiplies of 4 to Ga
and show almost unlimited variety
in markings and color. They close
over the pores in moist weather,
opening again when all is dry and
clear. The opening and closing may
be witnessed without the aid of
lens.
Because the moss family is so
large and so little has been written
about it, we have met only the most
important ones-important to man.
Reindeer MOSES and peat MOSES
are outstanding examples. Today
as in the first World War, peat moss
is playing an important role.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. ldw. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ioait three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Send 8 stamped t3-cenD, self-ad-
dressed envelope TO Frank Colby, in
care Of The Evening Star ASK for
BUSINESS LETTERS Pamphlet. It's
free
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. fnc)
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Your-You're

The time has come for my annual
crusade against pronouncing YOUR
and YOU'RE as ''yore, yawr," and
''yaw," although I must confess that
so far as brosdcasters, actors and
singers are concerned I have for
years been crying in the wilderness.
When all the prophets-withtut-
honor are lined up for group pho
tograph you'll find me third from
the left-the one with the pretty
blue eyes and the scholars stoop.
Oh, I write many fervent lines;
rant. and snort, and roar.
I beat my chest; I tear my hair;
I plead. beg. implore.
Unmanly tears flow down my cheeks.
grovel on the floor.
And, Hitler-like, chew up the rug o.
But they keep saying "yore"
I've tried persuasion; threatened,
too,
A lightning. one-man war.
point to dictionaries, and
Explain what they are for.
But If you think I'm needed, hah!
Just guess again, senior.
Nobody reads my column, else
They'd not insist on "yawr."
But come from a fighting clan;
Determined is my jaw.
I'll never cry surrender" while
The breath of life I draw.
I'll hold the fort; Ill fight 1t out
With tooth, toenail and claw
But knowing all the while, of course,
They'll keep on saying "yaw."
I shall not live forever. When
My shade stands white and pure
Before Saint Peter at the Gate.
He'll make my wings secure.
And as he ties my halo on.
He'll say (of this I'm sure):
Il could have told you all the time
They'd not pronounce it "yoor."
Send stamped t3-cent), self-ad-
dressed envelope TO Frank Colby. in
care Of The Evening Star. ASK for
BUSINESS LETTERS Pamphlet. It's
free.
(Released by The Bell syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Bridge SwindIes-No. 134

Inc plOClng.
South. West. North. East.
INT Pass 2NT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
West opened the queen OF hearts
and was allowed to hold the trick.
He continued the suit and dummy
won with the king. The 10 of dia-
monds was then led for a finesse,
but West took the diamond king
and led third heart, forcing out
South's ace.
Naturally enough South led a
club to dummy's queen, losing to
East's ace. East led his last heart,
after which West exited safely with
a diamond. 1t was now up to South
to win the rest of the tricks.
In order to do so, since South
had discarded a club on the fourth
heart, declarer had to f1nesse the
jack of spades successfully and
then choose between a play for a
3-3 break in spades and a finesse
of the 10 of clubs. Hence he won
the diamond return with dummy's
queen and returned a low spade
from dummy, successfully finessing
the spade jack.
The next step was automatic for
South-he laid down the spade ace.
And East's play was equally auto
matic-he dropped the spade queen.
Note that If East had made the
normal play of the 10 of spades,
South would have had no problem.
He would simply lead a low spade
to dunmy's king, after which the
nine of spades would give him the
game-going trick. But when East
dropped the queen of spades, South
had to guess what was going on
AS it happened, South accepted
the play as normal one and
finessed dun1my's nine of spades.
East gleefully won with the 10 and
returned club. South had to
lose a club trick and was set two
tricks instead of making his con-
tract.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with nei-
ther side vulnerable, YOU held:
A KJ8
= @ 732
o K 30
The bidding:
Schenken. You. Jacoby Lightner.
Pass IA "a "a
Pass (?)
Answer-Bid three hearts. Your
partners free raise shows hand
of moderate strength which may
produce a game opposite yours,
Since the game may be at hearts
rather than spades, it pays to show
your second suit.
Score 100 per cent for three hearts,
so per cent for pass. 80 per cent
for three spades.
Question No. 1888.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner
Pass IA % "a
Pass 80 Pass 3A
Pass 90
What do you bid2 (Answer to-
morrow
tReleaSed by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Faint in Hotel Lobby
Solves Housing Problem
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OGDEN, Utah--A Minneapolis
girl arrived to enter a defense school
in Ogden. She tried all known
methods of finding room in the
crowded community without results
SO she walked into hotel lobby
and tainted.
A kindly hotel occupant gave up a
room.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Natures Children
SHOVELING
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
STAR MOSS.

STAR MOSS.
There are about $4,000 species Of
common moses widely distributed
over the earth. Some of these are
established in cold, dry situations;
some even live in water. These
plants often pave the way for ad-
vancing vegetation.
Moses are most beautiful under
water. When dry, they are almost
black and very brittle. Misty
weather Is the time to seek the
moses. 1t is said by an authority
that almost any locality will have
30 varieties of MOSES.
With a reading glass, you may
get in idea of the great beauty of
the starry clusters of leaves, which
Evening star., 1943-01-22

The sooner you get that War
savings stamp In your book, the
sooner you will get victory In the
bag.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

sun. A truly soothing combination
- served as a nerve restorative in
a beauty emporium in Rockefeller
Plaza. New York City - combines
the elderberry flower, the petals of
poppy. the white marshmallow and
the linden's bloom.
Delightful herbal teas are
those made from the mint
family.
A scintillating threesome is
peppermint, lemon mint and
spearmint to take for pleas
ure's sake, although digestion
benefits.
Iced and minted: when summer
gets too hot to handle, serve a
frosty drink of lemon thyme tea
with a piquant slice of lemon.
Everyone knows lemon verbena,
the shrub from Peru whose leaves
give a green tea of lemon-lime
flavor - and so excellent when
iced and topped with a fresh plume
Evening star., 1943-05-23

of tea reached our shores;
and this year the allied ma
tions will divide the harvest.
Britain, it is agreed, will buy
the entire tea production
and allocate the purchase.
Our share amounts to 65,-
Evening star., 1943-05-23

600, 900 pounds between April,
1943 and April, 1914 and of this
1900, 900 pounds are earmarked
for the armed services. This leaves
but $4,000, 600 pounds for civilian
teacups.
Patriotic tea fans take solace in
Victory teas picked from plants
and shrubs. All outdoors grows
cups of tea - quantity unlimited.
Tea gardens spring up in the wing
angles of cottages.
w DID II BEFORE. Oh, herb
teas! you say. Well. sir. if you
never tried herbs, it's high time to
be doing as your great-great-great-
grandmother did. Herbal brews,
called Liberty teas" had their
heyday during the boycott of
British tea preceding the Revolu-
ton. Then China tea was as un-
popular as sauerkraut in World
War /. Colonial journals con-
Evening star., 1943-05-23

and strong color. Camomile
is delicate, not a pick-you-up
but a gentle let-you-down.
Flower teas are aromatic.
Linden, a tea famous in
Europe, tastes as the flowers
11 .I~ Lok ,.,,oroo~
Evening star., 1943-05-23

y Tugboats still towing bargeloads of pineapple
from the Dole island of Lanai the Honolulu cannery
But, you probably know, about " of the fruit and
of the juice pack is going to the Armed Forces.
However, we are planning and planting for the
future when you will be able to buy all the Dole
Pineapple and Juice you want.