davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08

vidually, as a club, and as citizens of the community. He cited Rotary sponsorship of the Soap Box Derby, especially, for it's teaching sports manship and to work with ones hands.
 Fred Eastaugh said his group be- lieved that, in these times, one im- rortant contribution of the schools is to teach students to think through problems and to see through fallacies of 'isms such as socialism and communism, lin the face of the colossus of government" :"
 William R. Hughes told of discus sion at the Round Table on the need for standardizing high school courses of study and credits throughout the country, problem which pr. Ryan interjected, is a very live issue"
 URGES VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
 Henry Harmon, who took the position of Territorial Director ot Public Welfare after brilliant career as educator in the field of vocational training, stressed the part Rotarians and other adults can play in vocational guidance. Each 'Rotarian can help both the teach CTS and children by becoming in terasted ill individual youngsters plans for the future, and for their ultimate success.
 everyone knows Hank said, voicing a perfect "tag-line" for a stimulating program, everyone knows that a country goes forward on the feet of it's children"
 CIGARS FROM SUSAN
 Speaking of children, the pro- gram got under way as dozens oi men lighted cigars passed around ty A. r. Ghiglione, celebrating the birth of his third daughter. The baEy. horn October 29, will b. christened susan Maria. The Ghig- liones' other daughters are Ann, 10, and Kay, 8
 President Bob Akervick announced the concert of the Juneau City Band November g, and the luncheon next Monday honorina Treasury Secretary John w. Sny- der, to which Rotarians have been invited by the Lions Clun.
 COMMITTEES NAMED
 He appointed Ellis Reynolds, chairman; Vern Metcalfe, Cecil Casler and Eric Newbould as g committee to plan the annual party for children December 20, and Carson Lawrence and Ted Hyder to make arrangements for Ro- tarians annual exchange of Christ mas gifts at the December 27 meet ing.
 Guests were Hurff Saunders, now 2 civilian employee as civil engl- neer for the USCG District head quarters here, and Tom Hansen, of the Union oil Company at Ketchikan, both Past Presidents of the Ketchikan Rotary Club; Rus sell Bond of Seattle, consulting en- gineer for Union Oil, and Bob Son. mers, who was introduced as the Junior Rotarian for the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08

were hosts. Another party in her honor was a luncheon given by Mrs. Agnes Adsit. Weather cleared one day last week to give her a trip on the channel in MT. Burford's yacht Donjac.
 Holidays in California and a visit with her great-niece, Nancy Jane Glass are Mrs. Spickett's spe- cial reasons for a trip. She will re- turn after the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08
BACK TO SCHOOL
 WAS BIC EVENT
 HELD LAST NIGHT

Parents, grand parents, aunts and uncles went back to school last night in Juneau and the turn out was large. Teachers were in the various rooms and with special 1 hostesses greeted their guests and were ready and pleased to answer questions regarding the young hope fuls. Exhibits of each pupil or stu dents work were arranged on desks for parents and others to inspect.
 It was a good night, 715 to SIS, and everybody became intimately acquainted It is fair to state that more parents went back to school last night than in former years showing interest in the education for those in Kindergarten to last year in high school One of the enjoyable and inter- esting displays was in the home Ec room and both men and women justly expressed wonder at the handiwork of Juneaus coming dressmakers.
 Teachers, grades and hostesses were as follows:
 Kindergarten 0utheran church) Miss Gallo, hostess, Mrs. Baxter. Kindergarten (Glacier Highway church Mrs. Selby, hostess, Mrs. Ottar Johnson.
 First grades-Miss Aamot, Mrs. R. w. Cowling; Mrs Belcher, Mrs. Harold Brown; Miss Berg, Mrs. Clifford Swap, Miss Strimbeck, Mrs. Henry Harmon.
 Second grades-Mrs. Robert Drux- man, Mrs. James Orme, Miss E. Murphy, Mrs. Stan Grumett, Miss J. Wilson, Mrs w. G. Ellis.
 Third grades-Miss A Murphy, Mrs Ross and Mrs. McNamara; Miss Mayberry, Mrs. Robert Ak ervick. ............
 Fourth grades-Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. M Grisham; Miss Bechtold, Mrs. Albrecht; Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Whitehead.
 Fifth grades-Miss May, Mrs. Douglas Babcock; Miss Hermes, Mrs Arthur Walker; Mrs. Berlin, Mrs. Hillerman.
 Sixth grades-Miss Olson, Mrs. D. Baker and Mrs. Lister; Mrs Weidman, Mrs. A. Mantyla.
 Seventh grades-Mr Wright, Mrs Ralph Baker; MT. Dean, Mrs. Dorothy Pegues.
 Eighth grades-Miss Johnson, Mrs. Livie; Miss Maland, Mrs. Bert McDowell.
 Entertainment | The entertainment was entirely musical, given in the Grade School auditorium by the Juneau High School Band under the direction of Joseph Shofner and one number by student director, talented Sue l McMullen.
 The band program was composed of the following numbers: High School Cadets" Waltz medley, Carolina Moon," Little Street Where Old Friends Meet" When Your Hair has Turned to Silver Oracle" toverture) and Little Champion" directed by Sue Mo- Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08
FLYER MISSING IN
 INTERIOR ALASKA:
 SEARCH E MADE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 8.-tc Every available aircraft at the Ladd Air Force Base, including civilian bush pilots end mem- bers of the Civil Air Patrol, joined the search yesterday for It. AL exander N. Murphy. The Tenth Rescue Squadron pilot has been missing since Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08
Defendant In Axe Murders, Fairbanks,
 On Second Tria!

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 8.-th A Federal Court jury was impan- eled yesterday to hear the retrial ot Leon Jones. The defendant was convicted two years ago of the axe murder of Donald w. Harris and Carl Ahrnstrom, but a new trial was ordered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-08

Legions community activities, a large attendance is urged for next week by Commander Druxman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
GOOD ARGUMENT

The British Labor Government is in
terested in reducing the price of goods to
consumers, according to recent Party
bulletin. 1t wants to see that the cost of
production and distribution is cut, and
that gains in productive efficiency are not
lost in high distribution costs
To achieve this goal, it promises to
provide more modern retail stores, Further,
il plans to extend the power of the govern
ment over the marketing machine, particu-
larry in the food field. Government pur-
chasing will be utilized to supply small re-
tailers, as well as nationalized industries.
Elsewhere in the announcement, the
Party confuses the issue by saying 1T is
quite unrealistic to talk of general nation
alization of wholesaling and retailing"
However, anyone with even the faintest
knowledge of the socialist theology knows
that once government moves in on enter
prise, it is just a matter Of time before it
swallows it completely.
In this country, significantly, we have
achieved a degree of efficiency and econ
Omy and good service in retailing that is
unknown abroad We haven't done it by
governmental action. 1t is the result Of free,
competitive enterprise. We have chain
stores, Independent stores, variety stores.
speciality shops - every conceivable kind
of retail outlet. All of them are trying to
reduce prices, to improve qualities, and to
do the other things that serve and attract
consumers. And the public reaps the bene-
fits.
Retailing is one of the best arguments
that free enterprise has.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
TO END AN INJUSTICE

You pay taxes to put Uncle Sam in
business. and he. as your competitor, nays
no taxes and underseIls you.
That injustice has been rainr on in
the United States for many years, but re-
Gently so many thousands of complaints
have been sent TO congress, action has been
taken TO put an end to the worst slapping
in the face taxpayers have ever received.
Heads OF the Army, the Navy and the
Air Force have agreed to close every COM
nlisSaryin the country next January if
business men can show that they are able
TO supply demands for commodities in
their particular community.
Consider the eommissary in Kew West.
for instance. Taxpayers money makes it
possible for the commissary to operate,
yet. because it pays no taxes. it undersells
the very men who provided the money for
the commissary to go into business and
underSell them
But Key West Better Business ASsoci-
alton and other civic organizations must
take action TO see that Key West is re-
lieved of the injustice, as well as hundreds
Of other cities in the United States Local
business men should write to their repre-
sent2tives and senators in WASHINGTON to
inform then that Key West has about a
dozen SupermarketS and scores and scores
Of other groceries that are IN position to
supply commodities TO the entire COM
munity. That fact can be proved but action
must be taken to prove it.
A similar condition applies to Key
West business men who sell appliances of
many kinds They pay federal tax of 20
percent on everything they sell, but other
government services in Key West pay
no tax and, therefore. can undersell local
business men to the extent of that tax But
that injustice is going to be stopped also
by requiring those service stores to pay
taxes on appliances and other articles, in
the same way as taxes are paid by private
businesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
THE ATOMIC MYSTERY

Four years have passed since the
dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiro-
shima-and not very many people know
what great mystery atomic energy is.
Anyway We believe that this great Ameri-
can secret is in safe hands, despite all the
gossip and contradiction to that belief
Besides that. it is common cense to
keep few bombs in storage for our old
enemy Stain and his Communists. There
doesn't seem to be much hope of ever
making friends with the Russians along
the lines that are now being pursued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

l. Name the Chief Justice OF
the U. S. Supreme Court.
,. For how many years is a
member of the House of Repre-
SentativeS elected?
3. Can you name the three
men who have last held the post
of Secretary of State?
4. Is the Speaker of the House
appointed by the President or
elected by the Representatives?
5. Name the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
6. How many Representatives
are there in the House?
z. Which State has the most
Representatives?
8. What is the salary of a Rep
resentative?
9. How many y. S. Senators
are there?
10. Does the District of Column
bia have 4 Representative in
Congress?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

early transportation He operate
from 1910 10 1922 when buses replaced psf
flst bus that Key West
run made by bus when buses discontinued aras
and Webster days OF operation He subsequently
IN construction and worked the F1agleE
After MI W c. Sweeting graduated s.ho.
Called repairing Nashville
and his father worked conversion OF the 7Hls
railroad TO a highway bridge
In 1888 the SweetngS founded SWeetng Auto
Street opposite the City Hall specialize
motive doing wheel algning and balancing
brake service general repairing and sell batteries
1hey members Of Official AA.A Service. Unico
Mrs " Sweeting was Miss katherine Watkns % tf.
{ Sugar SWeetng their only Chld
The SWeetngs EpsCopaleanS FraternalN e.
member and chancellor OF the Knights Pytha. h
baseball Several on uta
His hobby his
Mr. w c SWeetng married Miss Edith CSTruthtr IS Rra...
Iheenye ar-old Shela and veyeaT-old
Endorsements OF this
Nj " { Sweetngs sports interests q ash.0s
City Commission
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
iKnow Amer:cal

l7S4-Nathan Hale, noted Bos-
ton publisher, nephew of the mar
tyr spy of the Revolution, father
of famous children, born at West
hampton, Mass. Died February g.
1863.
-Mirabeau B. Lamar, Tex
as soldier, her first Vice President
and second President, born in
Warren Co, Ga Died December
10. 1859
l8ll-George Jones, co-founder
OF the New York Times, noted ed
itor, exposer Of the Tweed Ring,
born in Poultney, VT. Died Aug
ust l8, 1891.
I336-Janes Wilson, Iowa far
mer, cor gresham, secretary of
agricultm ? for IS years, born in
Scotland. Died August 26, 1920.
l85l-Willian Hope Harvey,
noted Arkansas free silver advo-
cate, author and lawyer, born
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
rEAcHER. TACK AND

Nsafif everybody ha. heard about the
NH aaa uai . task in the teachers
49, aaa whai happened 20 the teacher.
80 SECS 81 ua have heard the other
MH "a ths siarB ahat happened to the
A
tn = nelEhbuFina state the inevitable
w - 49, shaig caused the instructor to
e sstsfan# training class The men,
af# afnMaea and somc 81 them assert
~ khf tekaai" & keeping bread out
ISL haA.s8 maMtha
- slaw me- have laughed heartily
Ms*M 49, tfafAsF sai on the tack. but it
e@e aHNeafa tlni he teacher is doing the
sAHN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
LECALS

IN THE CIRfUIT COURT 0Fs THE
ELEVENTH. JIDICIAI. TIRCtIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND F0It MONROE col MY.
IN CltANCER1.
Case Va. Il-as4
AUDREY II. CAIN.
Plaintiff,
vs.. DIVORCE
DANIEL. .. CAIN.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To; ilaniel -. cain.
2U0s GHrnes Avenue,
Admission. Alabama
You are hereby required To ap-
pear Ia the 1911 for ivorce filed
against you in the above styled
cause an ar before tn. 18th day Of
September, A. u. 1879. otherwise
the allegations contained therein
VIII lac tai en- as confessed.
Done and Ordered AT Key West,
Florida, this 18th day OF August.
\. u. 1872
WiTcuiI cnnrt SeaD
EARI. r. ADAMS.
Clerk Of Circuii Court.
BY tsiD Florence r.. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
William Y. Alhury,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
aug ls. 20: sep.G,I949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
TODAY IN HISTORY

Dennis J. Cardinal Doughtry Of
Philadelphia. Roman Catholic
prelate. born in Ashland, Penn.
sylvania, 81 years ago.
Bernarr MacFadden. physical
culturlst- publisher. born near
Mill Springs. Mo-, 81 years ago,
Amos Alonzo Stage Of Susque-
hanna University, Pa, famed old
time football coach, born in West
Orange, New Jersey, 81 years
ago.
DR., Wendell NJ. Stanley of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research Nobel chemistry prize
winner, born Ridgeville. Indiana,
IS years ago.
Robert p. Fischelis. secretary of
the American Pharmaceutical AS
soclaiion, born in Philadelphia,
SIS years ago.
George Meany, secretary treas
urer of the American Federation
of Labor. born in New York, So
years ago.
Robert E Ringing, operate ba-
ritone and circus executive. born
at Baraboo, Wisconsin, 81 wears
ago,
Herbert E. Smith, chairman Of
Y. S. Rubber, born in San Jose.
California, so years ago.
Crawford H, Greenwalt, presi-
dent of E. l. 6u Pont de Nenlours.
born in Cummington, Massachu-
sets, a years ago.
DR.. Scion ]. Duck OF the Libra
ry of Congress, former chief ar
chivist, born in Berlin. Wisconsin,
65 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
The Answers

/. Fred NJ. Vinson.
2. Two years.
3. James F. Byrnes, George c.
Marshall and Dean Acheson.
/. Elected by the Representa-
tives
5. John W. Enyder.
6. ABS.
Z. New York State. as.
8. Sl2.500 year. with $4,000
for expenses, which is non-taxa-
BILE.
9. 90 - two for each State.
10. No.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

~ THE CIRCUIT CoG ~ 80 Efs6
ELEVENTH ~ Dts 80 tHt ~
0R THE STATE oF Fa.mNflsts -
CHANCEnf.
Ca.e Ns. Ia-nzm
ROY MOLINA.
plalns
vs. DIt offs q - H2teN
RoBBIE 10 ANN MgH.f%A
fssfenHaaf
ORDER OF "a mt.Is aN2mN
To. fsDIsssfE 40 AN Mtfl.4e
Whose place - Fssias 49,
unknown. and she eifnFfas
herself sO that nreFess aaH
not he permanently sFFssa
upon her.
You are required e. fiH iH H
Court and cause above etatHa
before September 2. less. Vssaf
pearance 10 the hili - rtaaslfa 81
for divorce. else the same $50 SIS
taken as confsSSesf and decree
confessO viii be- eniersa asa
you.
This order a. D. puhiishsa aaaf
week for four consecutive aFsfH
The Key West CffiEsn. a zee Is
published in Key Wet. FiHfsa.t
Done and siFdeFsd thls ga as
(SeaD Earl r. AGsAsfs
Cierk 80 t.I Hs.sssf q. ..HH.
BY: Kathleen NatfaNf
isenutg less
TETnMAS :. CARO-
Solicitor for the Piaiut4ff
aas a.s-te zoe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

Edith Cavell,
executed by ,
German rifle
squad in Worla
War 1 He was
secretary of le-
cation al Brus-
sells during the
1914 invasion
and denounced
German atroci-
ties. Graduated
from the Ecole
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

Libres de Sciences Polidques in
Paris, he entered diplomatic SER
vice IN 1908. He was a member of
Hoover'S Belgium relief COM
mission and chairman of Cool
idge'S delegation to the Geneva
disarmament conference. He once
declined anabaSSadorship to Brit
ain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
L E c AIS

~ THE crnrrrr eognr e. suF
El.ENRNTM ~ nf3aAt tfHf ~
o. TuE STATE oN FtuNtWf
N Ann F0a noNnoE amA -
N CHANcEnN.
Ease ~. a1~m4z
JOSEPH STANLEY KRIS iiti4
f,fn4ntMf
vs.. mft 0l4s
MARY ANN sCAI.ARo knfa iHfss
fsefrHslaIF
ORDER as 80 ml.ff eF8as
To: Mary Ann SssalsFa Ne. itsias.
32a Central Avsnue.
Norwich. t'nnnsV4iFuf
You are hereby reqa4rta e. HNf
pear 10 the Riit for iknfNf
against you in thN aissFs etst#4
cause on or before the stH Ha#
September. A. u. ists. efheFa - fNe
allegations eontnined Theresa 49,
he taken a. confessed
Done and Ordered a. hes VS.
Monroe County. F8nFida. tats H
day 90 August. a. 81 1913.
tcircuit Court seal
E.tRL H. Ana 49,
Clerk &c tNrN4if fssf
BY fsdB knfhlssn &Httaa
DEEPEST tiffa
William v. Alhury
Attorney for faaintiff
auE - e. zs sF ftts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY

HUGH SIMoNS GIBSON. born
Aug. rs. 1883. in Los Angeles. son
of q bank cashier, Diplomat for
80 years Gibson argued for hours
in a vain effort TO have Nurse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, AUGUST is. l949
-Today'S nature is peaceful, in
tuitive and especially intelligent.
The character is feminine but
strong, with quiet power of re-
serve that should bring many
friends. Without being particular
ly strong, il IS fairly fortunate
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

So long as men are elected to office
by popular vote the politicians will listen
TO the majority.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
Western United States contains
more than $4,000. 600. 900 feet of
standing White Fir sawtimber.

It's estimated that the quantity
of milk produced every year in
the United States would fill a
river 1900 miles long, three feet
deep and 10 feet wide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

The man who works for nothing will
find himself very busy. The desired emolu-
ments are realized only in homeopathic
doses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

lasisaa 81 sFambling about taxes we
Ia 81 hetisF 4 we saw O. il that every
so na.d ~ tsxes although that's the
!. - ailestaFa iob.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
Biography Of MesSrs.
w. c. /. w. Sweetina

w. c. /. w. Sveetine
The name SweeiinE
has been for many
years identified with
the City of Key West
and South Florida. IN
business and civic az
fairs, Mr.. ! W. Sweet
ing and his son. Mr. W
c. Sweeting, both ma
tiVes of this city. have
long figured prOnin-
Mr.. /. W Sweeilng
WAS aScpciataf .f-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

MHeH FHa fease e. te cnvious Of your
efstfers Eaa Rife them reason to be
aa.es afsaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

Buffalo, W. Va. Died February
II. 1896.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

MONOGRAPH
seei HaFrY Truman.
80 NfWH 81 81
lat AsAff
AHsf fhe aiaelosarvs saturday by
MN fsen Hans n Vaughan il seems
tiE ~ nFvwose Veur military aid in a
Ns maeneF sna ttus get rid of
THE ORACLE.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-02
Fla. n & l.
HOLDS Testimonial

81. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (ANP)
Fownspeople and friends from all
over the state mingled with facul-
ty and student body of Florida
N & 1 college in Coleman-West
fall dining hall here recently for
a testimonial reception honoring re-
firing President and Mrs. John l..
Tilley and family.
Gifts were presented to the Till
ell family and orchid corsages
from a local florist were pinned
on Mrs. Tilley and her daughter,
Glenette.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-02

of barley and 1.9 acres, or 2,176
pounds tobacco. Together with
cows, hogs, veal calves, corn and
eggs, Clark has managed to put
his houses in good repair, build
two tobacco barns and purchase
two mules and a tractor.
Similar success was visited up
on William Lewis Collins, also Of
GAINESVILLE, who is owner of one
of the best tobacco farms in the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-02

state. He had approximately Is
acres in tobacco last season, with
a production averaging about
1900 pounds an acre. Another
farmer who is "Tops" in produc-
ton of high grade tobacco is
Herman Batson of Cunningham.
He owns a 26-acre farm and
specializes in tobacco. Average
annual yield for his farm is 1900
hundred pounds per acre.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-02
Three

concluded frem page p
in their agricultural work. The
three are tobacco farmers in
Montgomery county, two Of whom
are near GAINESVILLE and the
other near Cunningham.
Jeff Clark, operates a 114-acre
farm near GAINESVILLE. When he
began farming, the land was in
a poor state of cultivation. It's for
mer operator had patched farmed
so long that the few acres of corn
and dark tobacco he had tried to
grow yer almost a complete
failure. The crop yield from the
land amounted to 20 bushels of
corns and 500 pounds of tobacco
per acre.
Clark began using as mucn as
100 sacks Of 46 percent phosphate
in order to bring the land back.
After several seasons, he raised
dork-fired tobacco and then put
the farm on a four-year rotation
Of corn, hay, rye and tobacco.
By 1913, some Of the worse
CALLED spots of 1888 made so
bushels of corn. Land which was
not planted with tobacco in 1888,
yielded g acres Of 1924 pounds
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

these fields that make for i'm
proved quality and service and re-
duced COSTS" he said. "They
should benefit consumers, produc-
ers and distributors alike.
"The end of 194S finds the en-
tire food industry, from farmer to
retailer, generally in good shape.
1t is solvent. It's plant is in good
condition and is rapidly being fur
ther improved. It's products are
better than ever and it has prov
en- it's ability to turn them out and
distribute them in great Quantities.
It's efficiency is at the highest
point in its history. In no other
country in the history of the world
has this achievement ever been
matched.
But infationary forces are
threatening reduced markets for
food products. This is the chal-
lenge that the industry must meet
in 1949."