davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
LETTER BOX
HAZARD AT BRIDGE

LIZ Lie GQltOIs
The Northeast river bridge, just
north Of Castle Hayne on U. S.
Highway No. II, was built some
30 to 40 years ago in the horse
and buggy days and the approaches
from both north and south are
high on the list of the most danger
Gus hazards in eastern North Caro-
lima.
There have been no changes or
improvements to this hazard over
a period of 80 years notwithstand-
Ing the enormous increase in
traffic, both north and south, in
Guiding buses and heavy trucks.
Are we in this section not en-
titled to some definite improve
ments as to the approaches and
construction of a wider and less
hazardous bridge, even if a reloca-
ton be necessary? 1 am of the
opinion that we of New Hanover
and adjoining counties have not
received our pro rata share Of
road and bridge construction to
which we are entitled, and most
certainly not in comparison to the
amount of tax dollars paid into the
State Highway and Treasury fund
by New Hanover and adjoining
counties.
Also would like to see some
comparative figures of construction
and maintenance cost of the as
phalt highways constructed in this
section OF North Carolina as COM
pared to the better and more SUBJ
stantially constructed concrete
highways in other sections of our
state, and amount of dollars in gas
tax collections, and comparative
cost Of highway construction in
these sections.
THOMAS w. KEITH.
P. S. There have been fatal acct
dents and costly property damage
on numerous occasions at the
above mentioned bridge and ap-
proaches. We want our share.
Wilmington, N. c.
Nov. 10, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
QUOTATIONS

Every losing nation in world war II was
nation which relied on peacetime conscription
and which had been bled white in its moral
and physical life by the conditions which
peacetime CONSUMPTION made inevitable.
Archbishop Richard j. Gushing of Boston
Mass
Perhaps no defense is possible against tbe
new powers OF destruction and it depends upon
a worldwide cooperation to prevent Use NJ
the new (atomic) sources of energy for mr..
poses which do not serve humanity. - DR..
Niels Bohr, Danish atomic scientist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
Religion
Day ByDay
A GLIMPSE OF POMPEH
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Most vivid of all my memories
of Pompeii, the uncovered city with
it's many wonuers, are the worn
stairs to the Temple of Jupiter in
the Forum. In the way that Incl
dental things will, that sight NOV
ed me unforgettably.
Centuries of sandaled and bare.
footed worshippers had trodden
those stone steps, until the hal |
basalt had been gradually worn
away into>a series of shallow arcs.
They recall Tennyson's "The
worlds worn altar stairs" They
embodied the truth of mans wor-
shipping, questing spirit throughout
the ages.
How instinctively and ineradica-
bly, religious is man! In the presene
of those Pompeii temple stairs, and
all that they signify concerning hui
man nature, the shallow skepti-
cism of a sense-titillating genera
ton seems childish. God made man
for Himself, and man is man at
his deepest and highest when he
is questing after God. To that truth
the experience of the human race
bears testimony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
Teaching Japan a Lesson

Perhaps the occupation of Japan has not
been as hard upon the Japanese as many
believe it should have been. But it ought to
be remembered that the United States policy
has not been based on cruelty Instead the
objective has been and still is to place Japan
in a position of never being able to wage war
again.
There are the matters of occupation costs
and indemnity that Japan must pay and there
after to provide for food payments to prevent
famine, but chiefly and above all other con-
siderations is this proposition that war-making
shall not be planned or provided for, in the
interest of peace in the Orient and the entire
world
BY some standards of conduct Japan de-
serves to be wiped out completely. The bar
barities practiced by her armed forces during
the conflict proved that left to their devices,
the japanese race of savages, utterly
lacking the normal restraints OF civilization
or the simplest human and humanitarian inn
pulses. But that is no reason why the powers
that conquered its military might should
descend to the same low levels. Rather i;
Is important that Japan be taught by severe
restrictive action that her only hope of ever
gaining a respected position among nations
is to turn from war to peace.
General Macarthur has taken another ster
IN this direction by banning all manner o.
Japanese aviation, including plane manufac
ture and research, civilian flying and pilo
training. Carried to its logical conclusion
this measure will leave Japan so far behine
in the air, she could not hope to make wa,
again, particularly any war in the future
will center on air attack, whether by je
planes or atomic energy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
UNRRA Lays

Congress is in default of its pledged contri-
button to UNRRA. It's failure to live up to
it's word is not to be shrugged aside. But it
would be beside the mark to claim that
UNRRA's failure more nearly to meet the
needs of war-impoverished countries is due
solely to a laggard Congress. The fault is
more deep-seated than that. It lies at the
door Of UNRRA administration and its failure
to make provision not onlv for an ADEQUATE
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
.heLiterary
Guidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS
WHAT CHEER, edited and with az
introduction by David McCOrd

(COWaTu-MCCdUu S5.JVI.
This Anthology Of humorous and
witty" but definitely not flight
verse is a venture in field already
crowded, but It's one of the best Of
it's kind, partly because OF Me-
Cords judicious selections and
partly because of his entertaining
and provocative notes.
The range in time and place is
wide. Poets are Australian, Cana
dian, English as well as American
ancient as well as modern. There
are the Bard of Avon, Dryden
Wordsworth, Frost and, among
contemporaries, such men as Hoi'
fenstein, Nash, Morley, Bishop
Herbert and, though men predonI'
nate, such women as Dorothy PARK
err, Margaret Fishback, PefSS
Greedy Anderson and Mildred "es'
ton, who for various reasons is my
favorite.
The notes.. "a too solemn word lof
such humorous comments $50
come handily at the end and take
up some 80 pages, some OF meHl
hilarious. Pm not sure but Wna
the editor saved his loudest laughs
for this section where ne per
forms a great variety of services
for the reader.
He reveals, for instance, tna
"Wot cher" begins one Of the oes'
songs in INNS. Pinafore' and Is
also used by Cree Indians as
salutation. He recalls an ahohF
NOUS variation of the tan00'
Sighted sub, sank same"
"Sighted sub;
Club, Club"
Ogden Nash's "liquoI is-quicKeF
rhyme, he recalls, was USED
century and half ago by Rlcnal ~
Sheridan, though he says N'' =.
didn't know it either way
sort of puts Nash on the Spot e.
onerated of copying, ne staho' W.
victed of ignorance.
McCord also pays earnest trlo,
ute to Franklin P. Adams
Coming Tower" fame. -
Among a thousand other lhi'5' .
he prints this mock-Latln Vsi''
Civile, 81 ergo,
Fortibus es nero
Mobile deus trux.
Watts inem?
Causan dux." -,
If you need help, the En Nm,
equivalent starts out: "see' WIZ
see her go, Forty buses IN a Fo"'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20

At the end of the war approx
mately 70 per cent Of the express
traffic of the country was attrib-
uted to the conflict. With the re-
moval Of urgent wartime traffic,
the situation is rapidly returning
to normal and pre-war service soon
Will be assured, according to Rail-
way Express.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
NEW MOBILE RADIO

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l9-um
A new mobile radio teletype cse m,
BILE of sending messages -" m.
miles across the nation wa. NV
yelled here today by the A l,,n;.
Signal Corps. The device, hi .asd
ed on four trucks, was " ,,sr5ps
to the top of the Palos w. was
hills and within four hours oak NJ
teletyping messages to Red D ossr.
N. j., where the navy
ing laboratory is located
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
Editorial Comment
TOTO JUST HEADS THE LIST

Refusal of one of the leaders of the Japa-
nese bar to serve as counsel for Hideki Toto,
IN his approaching trial as war criminal,
underscores the former prernier's isolated po-
sition.
The lawyer obviously believes To1u is gull
ty." But let us keep our eyes on the ball
This once tough little man, who messed up
the war he started so brashly, is guilty of
enough crimes, without doubt to settle all
arguments so far as we are concerned
But to the Japs the emphasis is important
ly different. He is their doghouse because he
started war he didn't win and then, save
the mark, didn't even perfect his attempt at
suicide in accordance with their weird ira
dtions.
The allies are not going to accept TOTO as
the scapegoat for all Japan and innumerable
other war criminals who are as guilty of Of.
lenses against humanity and decency as he.
The point should be kept clear that he's to
get all that is coming to him. But so are
they.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The atomic bomb is nothing to be banded
about by politicians thinking Of votes, nor to
|be handled with the tips of the finers. It is
living threat to every one Of us, and it must
be faced squarely with all the wisdom in the
possession of manking. -Wausau, Wis, Record.
Herald.
We have played Santa Claus long enough
When we lend our money it is not repaid, and
when we quit lending ask for our own again
we are called Uncle Shylock.-Macon, Ca
! Telegraph and News
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
COTTONSEED REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-RH
The Census Bureau reported today
that cottonseed crushed in the
three-month period August l to
Oct. 81 totaled 918,003 tons, COM
pared with 977,56 tons in the
corresponding period a year ago.
Cottonseed on hand at mills Oct.
81 totaled 832,oS4 tons, compared
with 1,541, 091 tons in the cores.
ponding period a year ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20

We. pray for all VINO lift up blind
eyes Of prayer to the Unknown God;
and we ask for ourselves a devo-
ton adequate to the bearing to
them Of the Good News of a loving
Father, revealed in a dying Son.
Amen.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
HELP MEN and WQMEN

HELP MEN end WOMEN
APT; APT; MANAGsK Z, n01ls fer zeal estate develop
nent position. Please reply In own hand
required: Bog al5.Y, star. ''
BOOKKEEPER, downtown, commercial es-
tablishment. good working conditions;
state expsriencs; Box s7.Y, Star.
COOK AND BUTLEREMust be experienced
SALARY and G seod home to riEht couple Il
COUPLE. for general housework and cook
Ing. live In, lovely private room and bath,
excellent salary; local references required;
sS5gf coTf sf'ss IN coSK DSnth5 AND En LOO
v ysek dss. ENDS and during
wages; abundant farm food: competent
reliable; references. WO. 5000. Call Mon
PIsaWAsaEss; PIssXAgaEs ;,ot asz and and nisht work.
KENNEL HELP. veterinary hospital: ref
FsX orlESxTSk. nisss: y ~ n.sht ei sssl sssh
1923 Conn. ave. NV.
Az w2sHfNdTotSS S'iS HHBERpAsHEsY, sRielshh ~,
SILK sigk I sFoTfER-Also z, nE wool srotter. Good
pay and working conditions. Box soy,
SOLICITORS wanted for well-known char
salary and commission Box 475-Y, star.
WANTED-Man and wife, general work;
references: house, garden, milk and sal
ary. Phone Rockville 70-J, evenings
Evening star., 1945-05-18
HELP. MIN.

HELP, MEk.
SMALL LOAN COMPANY needs several
have initiative and the ability to learn.
Promotions are fast; no experience re-
CURED; salary open. Box 436-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1945-05-18


hsh m Vases. s'rsan psomossen oppor
suranes and other " prospsssive s;i sS persenne e ne
1ss 4RP' shdog ReKossn cHRs tsIn & < co
| 1341 Wis. ave. NV. Hiring arrangements
Wool iPPREssER. 1st class; no others nese
apply: good salary with chance for ed:
{ GLEXlESERs, . lST ssas 5000 Rock Creek church "a
WORLD wxR n VETERANS. neat dressers,
free to travel to summer resorts around
GR Me Z poWyE:as Say: suite ais. 141o H st. Nv.
YARD MEN. colored. for coal yard; per
manens MAJ yesr,around work; essential tncus-
YoTNG NAN ayDsscashss Dis il a'e ersdii
sss XDpy M pS,ps sSE s.rs yos os%.s. %
YOUNG MAN. veteran, natural selling
ss'sss Hs as saeD sonsns
v;s MoS;SWAsD p = LoTHRor h.. immsal.s.
Apply employment once. 9th door. $50
v!,os,Dvs Moo,5WAk.D .d 1 LoiakSP hss immeai...
Apply smpioymsns once u ssh = noos. Sa s:soe 6s
daily a2;39-e ThuIsday;
cpsninss for packers. checker. aa stock i
noor, 9:30-6 daily. 12:30.0 Thursday.
WE NEED doughnut man. excellent nay
It's . good steady. Job. We want Z sood
reliable man. Apply HINKLES BAKERY
ADvERTisING AGENCY requires service.
Of boy twhite) for full-time interesting
york: Real future for alert young man
WANTED. experienced service manager;
@ prefer veteran. Able to dc some clerics
inss; Call Z, person. 4030 Wis. ave. NV.
CAMERA STORE desires clerk with some
Photographic experience for part time
work and Afternoons. SOMMERs CAMERA
E1CHANGE. 1410 New York ave NV.
THE IRON FIREMAN sales corp. wants
Two men who are mechanically inclined
Iney VIII be trained to be stoker Install
and agreeable men will nnd this year.
round. permanent. satisfactory Job. See
Mr.. KOHLER at 1912 M ct. NV. between
and Monday through Friday.
GOOD sstableman that can drive truck:
736 18th 1t. S.e. :
Evening star., 1945-05-18

INV.
nit good salary. EMILE, 1921 Conn. ave
sS 11s, nfst and shsr pRs
P5kRFMkRkSsY FPd5kkRMksY .oo;ss aseTsis ~
gor,ss7 Ps5 d. ..ss sss atR t%RanassT DoRczEsTEH
PORTER, hours am. till II noon, n,
SE1 eSSd uhs4SSh postSn WasS
ington Bldg.. 18th st. and New York ave
rexperienced; must be neat. reliable ant
sSSe.tion ABBY L. tR RxNR xiR nsse co 'iaSS isoe
foRrER for downtown drugstore; evenins
ssaf: ss y. Apply NV WsAsHNoTos t Drug. 5ss S&ss &s'
PoRTEaGs5. e; III n:s 1. day. Hrs, ? to s. Cal
pG1 aRS70; AK for manager;
pssar Work n IN eSsssd Ra1t t%s o: esa
tiful furniture store; hours. Q m. to
T4a3sy Wo6dIsyy 4aigps House 1914 Connecticut ave
My dMayxeFk ,os1 sniy s,o, Apply MELLON PHAR.
soossd dn0s s.nsTsi sxs s stor. work. n.
experiencs necessary, good salary. com,
sss.n sss mgr; and dfsuHlpssoRs' T. llth st. be,
PoRTEn. colored. for hish-class restaurant
steady lob for dependabIe man: meals Ia.
slsffss ekkRgl. IsSs IgssSssonn:s &: stss s.s oDos
en ss PssN sss bgua faa shtem eS istb aDD snS
valet shop. SIS "a. ave. &C.. C. csll '41 "a
fkEssER. piece work. Av.ras. pay $50
.hs f hs7p p.rs Rsr sst Sca s1s st.a work
fREssER. reliable. at once. Apply 1891
TiIia i. experiences arA rADplg Nj HYDE,
nd fRhssEks. ii ss.s' Sis Ii per hour, average
hours per day. Apply PAUL's CLEANERS
FkEsssR. PIE SHsR. experienced on WOOL for mod.
ern dry cleaning plant; good salary; steady
work; Apply 1912 New York ave. NV. :.
steady position. SHEPHERD PARK VALET
rasss1 sEzssss1s xDzMggs zkHgs Rt sull 1885, s. part time
RADIO ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS-Trans
continental e Western Air, Inc. has i'm.
In maintenance engineering in the neld o.
aircraft Or ground station radio. or air.
RAp1o ii aEcANic aas lSss st. ov.r ny Is, must lno,
radio; no others need apply; s-hr. day
RApIo AND REPAIk MAN. y tioronshly h e s1. x
Pssasnesd . q esnsh ssSa rsgs.55as saa o par PAR
ssTsidEhxr1oS III (; nx and air : .ond,s,onin,
estimator and engineer, will consider onl,
thorcuEhly experienced person. Call ol
5Ss a:ss 's'sET 9sssTllsl y. s:|si
s. sasT :,sS,ls. a n,sa.ps !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
Don Sherry Weds
ormer overiie

Miss Virginia Dye, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dye of Van
couver, and Donald Sherry, GIN
BIC, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sherry of Finley, were married
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the
Finley Methodist Chuch with the
Rev. Clark Smith reading the
double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated in
pink and white carnations, and
fruit blossoms, and tall candle
holders. ......
The bridal music was played
by Byard Slocumb, and Miss Lor-
eta Mills sang 4 Love You Truly
and 20 Promise Me-" The bride
was given in marriage by her
father. She wore a blue suit with
brown accessories, and corsage
of orchids. The couples only at
tendents were MIR. and Mrs. Jesse
Lande, sister and brother-in-law
of the groom. Mrs. Marjorie
Paulson, sister of the groom and
Miss Marjorie Dye of Vancouv-
er, sister of the bride, were usher
cites. Miss Norma Lee Dye, also
sister of the bride, had charge
of the guest book. .@<...l -
Immediately following the cere-
money reception was held at
the church for about $50 guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

On March 8 a group of her
young friends helped Acel Ann
Purdy celebrate her 18th BIRTH
day. The following merry group
assembled at the Purdy home at
4:3O pm. to enjoy the festivities:
Leona Luvaas, Evelyn Dallman,
Norma Liston, Yvonne Hille, Bar
bara Babcock, Shirley Taylor,
Nancy Stone. Leona Simmelink,
Marilyn Oliver, Donna Brewer,
Marjorie Bolton.
A delightful dinner was served
to the girls by Mrs. Purdy, fol-
lowed by music and games. The
girls all left wishing Acel Ann
many more Happy Birthdays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
Highlands Family
Wins Recognition

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boutelle were
given honorable mention in the
last PP&L bulletin Farm News"
The article noted that the Bou-
telles were the first in the district
to try out the sprinkler irriga-
ton system. Very satisfactory re-
suits have been obtained by the
Boutells in the nine years since
they started on sagebrush land.
The article had cuts showing Mrs.
Boutelle and her all electric kit
chen; MIR. Boutell and some of
his modern orchard equipment.
Mrs. L. E. Beckes spent part of
the last week at the home of MIR.
Beckes' parents in Grandview.
Mr.. Beckes ST.. has just returned
home from a six weeks stay in
a Yakima hospital during which
time he underwent a major oper-
alton. He is progressing salts
factorily at this writing.
The Highland Red Cross drive
under the supervision of Mrs.
John Ferguson is still under way.
w. E. bennett who has been
seriously i'll is showing satisfac-
tory gains at this time.
The Highland Needle club met
with Mrs. M. G. Clark on Tues
day. The April meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Ray.
Les Aimes Pinochle club will
meet with Mrs. Marion Warner
on March 18th.
Mrs. Albert Sonderman and
children are making their home
in one of the Lundgren apart
mentS.
Mrs. Harry Lucus is still busy
with the farm census in this
area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
Buster COchrans Visit
Finley Relatives

MIR. and Mrs. Buster Cochran
and daughter Merne of Aurilla,
Texas and Mrs. Nettle Templeton
of Sisters, Oregon, were visitors
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Cochran and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Cochran. Bus
ter, who has been in the Army
the past year and who was station
ed at a Texas base, was given a
medical discharge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochran and Mrs. Templeton ex-
pect to leave for Portland Thurs
day to make their home.
Finley grange will meet Friday
night at pm.
The Fourth Wednesday club at
Finley will meet Wednesday, Mar.
18th with Mrs. Cecil Elder.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Birdwell and
daughter Mary of Rosalia, visited
over the week end with MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Num- and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Num-. They left Sunday for
their home.
Mrs. Howard Munson of Seattle
came Sunday for a few days visit
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Dan Gerber. Mrs. Munson was
| formerly Miss Lowanna Gerber
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

The table, covered with white lace
was conferred with three-tier
wedding cake, decorated with sill
yer leaves and a miniature bride
and sailor, with lighted candles
on each side of the cake. Mrs.
Wallace Preston of Pasco and
Mrs. Willard Campbell of Ken
newick and Mrs. Clark Smith
had charge of the coffee table.
After the bride and groom cut
the first piece of cake, Mrs. Ber-
nard Slocumb cut and served
the cake, and Mrs. Virgil Masters
and Jesse Lande served the ice
cream. Mrs. Fred Brodbeck and
Mrs. George Taylor had charge
of the gift table. Mrs. Sherry liv-
ed at Hover for several years and
attended both the River View
grade and high schools before
moving to Vancouver about three
years ago, graduating from the
high school there with the class
of IA.
Donald Sherry was raised in
Finley. and graduated from the
River View high school with the
class of AZ. He has been on duty
in the South Pacific and Atlantic
area the past two years. The
young couple left for a honey
moon trip to Spokane.
Out of town guests for the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dye
and daughters Norma Lee and
Marjorie, the brides parents from
Vancouver and MIR. and Mrs. Wal
lace Sherry and son Earl of Walla
Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

Howard, who is in the Navy, has
been transferred from Seattle to
Astoria. Mrs. Munson expects to
join her husband in few days.
Mrs. Ed Doepke returned Mon
day from two weeks visit at her
home in Walla Walla and has re-
sumed her classes in the River
View grade school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Moe and
children of Harrington were week
end visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Err
ickson. They left Sunday for their
home.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. G. Hozack of
Salem, Ore, came last week for a
visit with Mrs. Hozack's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brown. Mrs.
Hozack will be remembered as
Miss Wanda Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
HOVER

Mrs. Guy Nelson went to Sc
attic and took her sister, who is
very sick there, back to Duluth,
MINI.
c. Ashby came from Colville
to be at his sons wedding Satur-
day night at Pasco. Then he came
to Hover to spend the night at
Carl Evans home.
MIR. and Mrs. Birdwell and their
daughter from Rosalia came down
to spend Sunday at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Num- and visit
with other relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

Mrs. Eunice Marie thurman died
March Is at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. L. N. Foraker of
the Highlands. Mrs. thurman had
visited here periodically for the
past 81 years before coming here
to make her home three years ago.
The remains Were shipped to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

Stockton, Missouri. for hurt,
She was born June 6, ises
Indiana. SURVIVING ar roOS
daughters and one son: Mrs ~.
Hembree ana Mrs. Barbs s, Se Z
senprice, Yakima; Mrs, Fos.,h L
Kennewick; Mrs. Nadine Ss
Stockton, Mo-; Miss Heller oman "a
man, Hoquiam; Avery Turas.al
Puyallup and 81 grandchilSsalnl ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

This chart from the annual for 1914 just issued by
du Point de Nemours Co.. nc shows that since 1882 while
the national wholesale IS
Of Du Point sales prices declined approximately
The principal purchased company
advanced As The hourly
paid wage roll employees increased per
ncudng renegoiaion dollar Of operating income 1s
1882
prices products during period
possible by progressive Improvements manufacturing
large volume of production and employment additional
capital" the report said.