davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-11-30
MISS MORALES

at the Center Theatre in St.
Thomas. In both, Myk Sandin
was her partner, and they re-
ceived enthusiastic applause
from the press and public.
Miss Morales has been max
ing an intensive study of orien
tai dances with the help and
assistance of her dancing part
ner Myk Sandin. She plans to
return to the mainland in the
near future to continue her
studies.
Other artists who will appear on
the program include: Stephen
Bostic, concert pianist and Miss
Rita La Fontaine, outstanding rar
dio and concert soprano. Mr. Hen
derson has invited several other
artists and he is confident that
this benefit vii provide a musical
treat for the community.
Strong support is being given to
the scholarship committee in its
Embarrassing drive. Tickets are
available from MI. Henderson,
Harold J. Benedict, Mrs. Ozema
Johnson, DR.. Aubrey Anduze, An
ders Petersen, Attorney William
F. Moorhead and Mrs. Pearl Byrd
Larsen.
, 1949-11-30
STOP Reckless DriOing
NEWS
November Is, 1949

The S, S. &C. G.. THULIN"
northbound, is due at Frederik-
sted on or about the 7th of De-
cember, accepting freight for New
, 1949-11-30
R COMMISSION :.
the Commission.

O@@4A4D'
the Commission.
Other matters engaging the
attention of the Commissioners
at St. Thomas will be the re-
ports submitted by various Re-
search Committees of the Ca
ribbean Research Council,
which is an auxiliary body of
the Commission. Such Com
mittees which have met in
recent months include the
committees on Agriculture,
Fish, Wildlife and Forestry, &
a special committee set up to
make preparations for a re-
gional conference on Live
stock to be held in Barbados
next year. Other reports for
consideration include that Of
the recently formed Caribbean
Interim Tourism Committee,
and of the meeting Of meteor
illogical experts held in Barba-
dos in August.
The question of technical
assistance for the area under
President Truman's Point Four
Programme and from other
sources and the relationship of
the Caribbean Commission to
any such programme will be
considered. Other matters con-
fronting the Commission in
clude the reduction Of telegra
phic rates, and a proposal to
award a prize for a design for
suitable low-cost dwelling un
its. Internal matters Of admin
istration will, as usual, take
up some of the time of the
meeting, and among these
items will be the Commits
sion's 1850 Budget and a pro-
posal to reorganize the Infor-
nation Branch of the Central
Secretariat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26

Federation of independent Businessmen an organiza-
ton which represents the grass roots OF American
business announced the results of poll OF its MEM
bershp the other day. and &c cent favored eimna
ton of the so-called luxury taxes on such items as
women's handbags theatre and sport tickets. tele-
phones and travel fares.
A woman's handbag is hardly a luxury task any
woman who tries to do without one). sports ana
theatre tickets hardly be classified as uxures in
peacetime, when almost every family budget makes
some allowance for entertainment recreation how
ever slight.
Canada has removed the wartime luxury taxes.
and a result very incongruous situation has
arisen Travel tickets intended for in the United
States be purchased through a Canadian ticket
agent for Is per cent less than in the United States
In the case of round-trip transcontinental airline
ticket, the tax differential amounts to $4496.
We do not think that Congress intended for the
wartime luxury to remain a perpetual burden
on goods and services which certainly are not in the
luxury class in peacetime.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
WATCHING GERM
FACTORIES

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
argued that we should strength
en- Germany's economy without
building up her warmaking capac-
ity. To prevent resurrection OF
German military power, he de-
manded that Acheson insist upon a
close watch on Germany's forces
and factories.
The Secretary of State promised
this would be done He added that
Russia would have nothing to say
about the Ruhr. since she got
nothing from the Ruhr in peace
time.
What do you mean by Russia?'
Senator Thomas broke in. IF you
mean the satellite states, then Rus
STA has all the interest in the world
in the Ruhr.'
Central European countries now
behind the Iron Curtain, he added,
always did big business with the
Ruhr.
Acheson and Vandenberg also
engaged in brief dispute over
whether the right-o of way to Ber-
lin had been definitely spelled out
in the Potsdam agreement. Wander
berg argued that it hadn't been
put in 'contractual form" and urg-
ed the Secretary of State to see
that our right-of way to Berlin is
now made clear at Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
SOME OUT-OF-DATE TAXES

During the war, and for time thereafter, there
was justification for special taxes so-called lux
ury" items. Under this program some things which
not strictly classifiable as luxures also were
taxed-quite frankly, to discourage public use.
This was the case particularly with travel fares,
telephones and telegraph These facilities already were
ammed to capacity and the function of the tax upon
them was to make them as unpopular possible, as
well as to raise some additional revenue for wartime
needs.
The justification for the special taxes upon such
items now has disappeared completely The National
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
REAL ESTATE LOBBY

Between $500 and 1000 men,
bers of the real estate lobby have
invaded Washington for the big
gest fight against the Public Hous-
inb bill since the famous power
trust battle against the Holding
Company Act.
Heaviest pressure will be exerted
on Southern Democrats, whom the
lobby has been trying to soften
up with full-page ads in local
newspapers and a flood of lobby
inspired letters and kilograms.
No pressure is necessary against
the Republicans, whose leaders have
evolved a secret strategy for killing
housing. No longer will ex-Speak-
er ice Martin and Charlie Halleck
OF Indiana charge that public hous-
ing Is "Socialistic," but rather that
1t should not be passed right now"
economy will be the theme song.
However, about twenty progressive
Republicans, mindful of their par
ty platform which pledged support
Tor the housing program, plan 20
denounce the leadershipSif neces-
sary.
Intellectually the housing pro-
gram would cost less per year than
the potato-subsidy program which
the farm lobby is SO anxious to
keep. Substituting potatoes costs
over million dollars a day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
RFC PROBE

Arkansas hard working Senator
William Fulbright, chairman of a
Banking and Currency Committee,
will make sweeping probe Of GER
tain officials of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation who were given
plush jobs with business firms
shortly after these firms got loans
from the RFC.
Fulbright is chiefly interested in
John Hagerty, former head of the
Boston RFC office, who got a
$30,000-a-year job with the Wal
than Watch Company after he
helped the company get a big gov
eminent loan. He is also interested
in Sterling Foster former RFC
Washington official, who got an
8,000-a-year job under similar Cir
cumstances from the .Plywood Plas-
tics Corporation of Hampton, sc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26

lures. His attitude was that we
shouldn't burn the last bridge
Senator Thomas of Utah was
blunt and to the point about re-
building Germany. rs there any
feeling anywhere" he asked, that
we should rearm Germany as a
buffer against Russia?"
Acheson assured not, but Thomas
.ept hammering this point home.
He warned that Germany, when
she gets her strength back, might
side with Russia that Germany
has closer ties to the East than
the West; that the Germans even
started rebuilding their army and
navyacross the Russian border at
ter World War I. Thousands of
Germans actually worked inside
Russia until Hitler bit the hand
that was helping him, Thomas
recalled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
JUNEAU kID5HIpMAN
ON SUMNER CRUISE
ABOARD us MISSOURI

David Sperling's first cruise as a
midshipman will be made aboard
the worlds most historic battleship
the U.S.S. Missouri, on which the
surrender of Japan was signed.
His father, Harry S. Sperling, re-
ceived details of the cruise on
which his son, shortly to be a
third class midshipman at Annapol-
is, will leave the Naval Academy
June 4.
After a week at Portsmouth, Eng
land, the Missouri will go to Guam
tanamo, Cuba, for naval exercises,
and is scheduled to return July g..
Midshipman Sperling will begin
his six-week leave August ID. He
plans to pick up the new family
car at Detroit, and drive back.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
70 YEARS AGO { fTB EMPIRE M +.
MAY &c. 1929

Auditor Cash his cruiser to enter the
Olympia WASH
June 49, L. and and guests aboard
the Jazz Young Cole to be
mand with Chase Parks holding
gators papers for join them for the
Aleutian the Steamship Company Capt
Island Uyak Bay Kodiak
Island Manuel member
veyor had picked
bound for Seward
Juneau High
invocation benedcon
Sparks Murie Jarman Bonnie
at piano. double which
wnnfred
Dorothy
played the obligato.
Running the excitement
Rice trapper hunting expedion-he
family of bears
yearold Of and Mrs Purdue,
skull
the
Alden
Alaska
applied first aid
unplanned while fishing Peterson
gren playful
in Foushe in the
High low 40; rain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE &y LEE

necessary time invited several
different wedding the bideobe?
this already attended
person. privilege decline addi
tonal invitations.
When the should the fork
point upwards a,i9ssa sAth afftst
A. The of upwards. nv
O. What should introducing persons
informal meeting? s.,.&.as AL
A. 1t is sufficient merely with the nflec
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26

Communist party-linerS were
thrown into complete confusion and,
at one point, Ben Gold, President
of the left-Wing Fur Workers Un-
ion, became SO disguised with his
fellow leftists he went out for a
round of drinks. Returning, Gold
stood up and denounced Harry
Bridges, shouting:
Il know the party line just as
well as you do"
At another point Murray admin
istered the browning blow. With
an eye at the New York trial OF
Communist leaders wherein the
Justice Department has produced
scores of Communists who were act
ually government agents, Murray
arose and asked the Connie fac
ton:
How many OF yol are really
FBI agents?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
FDR, JR., GOING PLACES.

No one fought the election Of
Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., harder than
Vita Marcantonio, sole American
Labor representative in Congress.
The bouncing, brilliant legislator
from Manhattan stumped the
Twentieth District, trying to defeat
the namesake of the late FDR.
But after it was all over and the
votes showed young Roosevelt to
be the overwhelming victor, Con-
gresham Marcantonio met Con-
gresham Chef Holifield of Califor-
mia on the floor of the House.
Quoth he:
You want to get aboard with
Franklin Roosevelt. He's really
going places"
Note Young Roosevelt's victory
in New York will be big psyche
logical boost to his elder brother in
California where Jimmie plans tc
run for governor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
The Senator Slips
(St. Louis Star-TimeS)

Isl. LOUIS SJar-1lmeS)
State Senator H. R. Williams (R., Cassvie), a
crusader for his kind of Americanism if came
down the pike, is still at it. Last session he got
through a bill requiring the teaching of American
history all State schools and it seemed good idea
This session he through with resolution urging
State employees their Jefferson Day holiday in
studying Jeffersons life and philosophy. Trouble is,
though there's hint the Senator ought to have taken
his first bill heart and done bit of studying him
self.
Senator Williams resolutions urged the State en-
poyees to read the U. S. Constitution, whichhe said
jefferson helped to write.
But jefferson just happened to be in France
all during the constitutional convention, Senator Will
ams. He didn't write line of that noble document.
1t is often the that when person removed
the beam from his own eye his vision is improved
to the extent that he realizes he mistaken in
believing there mote in his brothers eye.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
LOOK and LEARN & Sy G. GORDON

percentage of the people members?
there difference when
and when asleep?
his taught him?
4 many points has the compass? AsN&
S. How many a sss
ANSWERS:
l. than per
points higher when he is
4. Thirty-two.
S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
MRS. S0MMERS' PUPILS
GIVE PIANO RECITAL

Mrs. Norman E. Sommers pre-
sented six of her pupils in spring
piano recital Wednesday night at
the Bethel Tabernacle. lif
The young pianists who invited
their parents and friends to the re-
cital were Francine Luyckfasseel,
Patricia Collier, Loretta Hibner,
Stella Baker, Sandra DeHart and
Bonnie Clark.
Spring melodies, "a piano trio by
Patricia, Sandra and Bonnie; wed
ding selections, hymns and a mis-
cellaneous group Of selections form
ed the program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
MINES MEN OUT

Two Department of Mines experts
went to Ketchikan yesterday to
spend a week making examinations
in that area. They are Howard
Fowler, associate mining engineer,
and a new man on the staff, Daniel
Jones, assayer- engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Is to be published and forms will
close June 4, 1919, for space and
changes. Please mail your changes
to P. o. Box 1889 before closing
time. 200 12t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
Daily Lessons in English " %. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED Do not do not talk with him
m han help" Say, "OFTENER i necessary"
MISPRONOUNCED: mpous the I
first syllable
MISSPEILED: Vocation what lvng)
cation (what does a hobby.
SYNONYMS Cody divine devout pious, righteous reveren
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
Go HOUSECLEANING

CLIO President Philip Murrays at
tack on Communists and Fellow
Travellers last week was even
tougher-than appeared in the pap
ers.
1t was so devastating that the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26

WORD STUDY: yotuss Let
Todays
DOGMA that which opinion;
dogmas observed today"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA ITS

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a. M, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau,
J,,neau follow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26

Now is the time to put your Iur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come N
to our office. Cnas. Goldsteln
and Co. 81 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26

SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
The Washington
kerry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Companion Hostesses
To Delta Alpha Class

The Delta Alpha class of the
First Church of Christ held the
regular meeting last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Hazard on North street,
with Mrs. Don Shroyer as COM
panion hostess.
A regular routine of business
was carried out and dainty re-
freshments served to the follow
ing members: Mrs. Jack Oliver,
Mrs. Willis Hupp, Mrs. MoHie
Patton, Mrs. Senia Hesson, Mrs.
Anna Cleary, Mrs. Ray McVay,
Mrs. Clara Moseley, Mrs. Hazel
Shuttleworth, Mrs. Lucy Jen-
nings, Mrs. Maynard Johnson,
Mrs. M. c. Johns, Mrs. Ed. Boyd
and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
PERSONALS

Weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. c. F. James, Playground
street, were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Fogle, of Marysville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fogle, of Os-
trander.
Chaplain and Mrs. Horace
Cutler and son, Graham, have
returned to Lakeland Air Base,
Texas, after spending the past
week with his mother, Mrs. Fl.
"A. Cutler and sister, Miss Alice
Cutler, of Miller street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Halford Cutler, of Mariet-
ta. were also recent guests in
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Moore
have moved to their new home
on Belford street, better known
as the Mary Adds property,
which they recently purchased.
Mrs. G. III. DevOlld is reported
seriously ill at her home east of
Caldwell. She has been in fail
ing health for some time.
Mrs. Mary Combs and Fred
Secrest, Miller street, are spend
ing this holiday weekend with
relatives in Charleston, w. Va,
and Norfolk.
Miss Virginia Lonzrick, Pitts
burgh, Pa, visited over the week
end with friends in Caldwell.
She is employed with the Thorn
as Hair and Scalp specialists and
is also attending the Noble
Thompson Institute in Pitts
burgh.
MIR. and Mrs. J., G.. HanchinI
and children, of Washington, D.
c., were dinner guests Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Tarleton,
of Cumberland street.
Wednesday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Lowman at their
home in Maple Heights We're Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Klee, Mrs. Ella
Megar, of Bellaire; Mrs. Nina
Goldsmith, of Marion, and Mrs.
Flora Klee and B, B. Wheeler,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Friendly Neighbors Club
Holds November Meeting

Mrs. Edgar Farson entertained
the Friendly Neighbors club of
the Keithtown community at
their November meeting held re-
Gently. The day was spent in
quilting, tying comforts and
sewing rug rags.
A potluck dinner was served
at noon to the following mem
bers: Edna Garvin, Mareeda
Wiley, Jessie Swank, Ethel
Haga, Ethe+ Dodds, Winnie Sla-
ter, Kate Hale, Nora Hughes,
Olive Farson and Ella Burkhart.
The club prize was awarded to
Ethel Haga.
The next meeting will e-held
at the home of Mrs. Ervil Garvin
on December Is. A fifty-cent
gift exchange will he held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Summerfield A. l.. A.
Installs New Officers

The American Legion Auxil-
iary Unit No. Ais, of Summer
field, met last Monday evening
in regular session with Mrs.
Thelma Wharton, president, pre-
siding.
Installation of officers was held
with Mrs. John Moss, of Cam
bridge, as installing officer.
Those installed are as follows:
president, Thelma Wharton: first
vice president, Helen Meek; sec
ond vice president, Bernice Bat
ten; secretary, Ila Wilson; treas
urer, Hattie Oliver; chaplain,
Mary Moore; sergeant-at-arms,
Dorothy Smith; historian, Emma
Rose Meek.
A potluck supper was enjoyed
at the close of the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

of Caldwell. Additional guests
in the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Ralph, of Caldwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lowman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Sutherland and sons and
Mrs. Max Smith and children,
of Maple Heights.
Mrs. William Heron and Ro-
bert Carabella left Wednesday
for Cleveland where they will
spend the weekend with Mrs.
Leona Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Low
man and family, Mrs. Frank
L owns an and Mrs. Charles
Johnson of Maple Heights were
weekend guests of relatives in
Canton.
Sunday visitors at the Leon
ard Gardner home, south of
Caldwell, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearly Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lawrence and daughter,
Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Waller and John and Joyce
Waller, Steve Allen, Mrs. Lula
Love, Earl Mitchell and Freda
Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hupp and
daughter, Sandra, and. Glenn
Davis, of Canton, spent the past
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Alta Davis, Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Wells
and daughter, Cheryl, have re-
turned to Lusk, Wyo., after
spending the past month with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Danford and
Ruthann and Mr.. and Mrs,
Dewey Wells and family and
other friends and relatives in
this community.
Mrs. Chestina johnson has re-
turned to her home in Maple
Heights from Millersburg where
she visited some time with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Coffey.
Mrs. Harley Anderson, Zanes-
vile, is spending sometime with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Fogle, east of Caldwell, who
have been i'll.
Miss Jean Moore, of Walnut
street, is enjoying a two weeks
visit with her brother and fa-
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I.
Moore and daughter, Rebecca
Jean, of Jersey City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Tarleton and
Mrs. Maggie Cunningham, Cald-
well, were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Cunningham,
of Lancaster.
Weekend guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Irwin Yerian, of Caldwell,
route, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
NIT Sutherland and sons, Ron
ME and Kenneth, of Newark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24


Edmund G.. James served as
toastmaSter for the program
which followed the fried chick
en- dinner. Invocation was given
by Rev. H. A. Estadt, of Column
bus. q - $500
Ben Hayes, of Columbus Cit
izen fame. spoke briefly on the
history of Noble county, giving
a summary of its formation and
government which followed.
: Beecher Gill, of Caldwell, who
\ is in his 84th year, was the old
vest person present and he re-
ceived a loving cup from Moores
& Ross company, of Columbus,
presented by Robert Frakes,
manager, formerly of Caldwell.
Edgar House was in charge of
the quiz program, assisted by
DR.. Richard Wehr, Gail Kimnach
and Ladue Schafer.
President Gerald Hughes gave
brief report, after which John
D. Wheeler spoke briefly on
Noble county and Caldwell as it
exists today.
Films of local scenes were
,:aresented by Ray Elswick, L. E.
Potts and Lawrence Nichols.
They were edited by DR.. E, G.
Ditch, L. E. Potts and Miss Enid
Okey.
Executive committee, re-elect-
ed for the coming year, includ-
ed: Ben Hayes, Eddie James,
Harry Tarleton, June Waller,
Gerald Hughes, Mrs. John
Young, Mrs. Margaret Tread
way, Wheeler Gill, Gale Kim
mach, Clem Davis, Edgar House,
Robert Frakes, Louise Harper,
Marjorie Springer, Evelyn Far
son, Louella Dutton, A. w. Fogle
and Wayne Keith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
- - No. l.
Selling Ohio Products
Paying Ohio Taxes

M and Food stores as a chain unit COW
ering nine Eastern Ohio counties are next TO
steel as the biggest operation in the territory
they serve. But we don't feel we break any
laws by being big business.
In the many ways M and stores serve East
ern Ohio we feel that we are necessary part
Of the district. II is practical for the people
for M and K TO operate as chain and it is
profitable for everyone in many weys.
We employ $50 people in our many stores.
We have an annual payroll Of S43o, 100000.
We pay TO the various towns villages and
counties we serve taxes amounting TO 81 ,00o
annually. II
We collected for the peoples treasury of
Ot;o more than $50 900 in cigarette tax alone
last year.
But our particular pride is The sales our
stores make for Ohio producers. many right in
Eastern Ohio.
Last year M and stores sold over a quar-
Ter of million dozens Of eggs from hatcheres
located in Belmont, Harrison, jefferson, etc.
Home market eggs which we sold at the lowest
prices possible but gave the farmers the
highest prices possible.
Eastern Ohio apple growers in recent weeks
have sold to M and K stores more than IL 600
bushels Of apples. great outlet for the great
crop of Eastern Ohio apples.
Wand K stores are responsible for dividends
that 90 TO scores Of Eastern Ohio dairy farm
ers. A large percentage Of the output OF
United Dairy canned milk. made from Eastern
Ohio raw milk, has been sold through M and K
s+ores-over 4oo0 900 cans annually.
Eastern Ohio ereameres. using Eastern
Ohio milk, have produced ZOO 900 pounds OF
butter sold throue eh M and K stores.
We feel that throue eh our operation as
chain operation we have been able TO serve
Eastern Ohio people for their greater benefit
than if we had been single operations.
We do big Job in big way for Eastern
Ohio. And as we grow bigger and accomplish
greater results, all will be Of public benefit.