davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

TWO HOUSES - Walking distance
of Main street. Five rooms, BATH
garage each. In excellent con-
dition. This is a real investment.
Owen +. Mooney, London -73
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

REFRIGERATOR -
good condition. Mrs. Carl Cum
minis, Phone 929-W2. ia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

-FOUR JERSEY HEIFERS - TB
and Bangs tested, recently fresh.
VIM. G.. Fender, phone 1i45-W1.
III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

MALE HOGS - Spotted Poland
Chinas. These boars are the get
OF the champion of the Fayette
and Madison County Fairs.
George Ropp, Phone 820-W1, Lon
don, q. Route /. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
20 ACRES

House. Barn and other OUT
buildings. Located on Route No.
42about 5 miles toward South
Charleston: 20 acres of good
ground. for only $s5oo.00.
Call MIR. Cottineham at Phone
3-o49o. Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
6-HELP WANTED-6

MALE - We establish you in busi-
ness on our capital. No invest
ment or experience necessary to
start. Write Winona Monument
Co, Box SOS, Winona. Minnesota.
-73
MIDDLE AGED LADY to care
for aged lady in Mt. Sterling.
Write Mrs. Ray Johnston, Mt.
Sterling, o. r. r. -I3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

DOUBLE Good location, fine
neighborhood Call 427. ID
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
1-FOR SALE

TRACTOR OLIVER 20 - and Ray
dex plow. Extra good condition
and priced to sell. Porter Gardner,
State Route 3S South. IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
IL MISCELLANEOUS IL

RIDERS - Can take up TO five
for Wright Patterson Field, Area
A; working hours s to 4:30. Cali
4S4-W after 6:30 p. m. -T3
WANTED - Aged pension lady
to share home with another pen
sion lady in Plain City. Clean and
reliable. Call S8431. Mrs. Agnes
Douglas, West jefferson. -73
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

1850 HARLEY DAVIDSON - Motor
cycle; 81 overhead; low down
payment. Call West jefferson
a-S94l or London, 1451-J1 after
p. nj. IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

LOCUST POST LINE POSTS - So
cents delivered, corner or gate
posts 70 cents per inch delivered,
Richard SeitZ, q Latta Ave, Co
lumbus, b, Ohio. -73
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

3 SQUARES GLATEX Siding
shingles. c. w. Bricker, phone
144S-W2. -73
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

- 1912 r. John Deere,
road gear. Excellent condition.
breaking plows and corn plows,
1915 Ford. overdrive. Newly over
hauled. Price reasonable. Sed-
ALA Tractor Sales, Sedalia, o.
-73
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR 82

Classiffed Ads received before
1890 n. m. VIII be published same
day. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING Is CASH ONLY.
Rates--1M cents per word. Min
imum 80 cents each Insertion.
The publishers reserve the right
TO edit or reject my or all adver-
tising copy.
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
immediately. Publishers are not re-
epOnsfbIe for more than one incor-
rect Insertion. Regular rates Will
be charged for all over one incOr-
rect Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

MALE HOGS Purebred Spotted
Poland China. 6 " miles South of
London on Route Sc. Holland
Bros. Phone 1270-W1. -76
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

9 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE =
Call 1432-J1. "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

SILVER KING TRACTOR - Joe
Roberts, phone 934-W2. -SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

SEED CORN - Your Pioneer Hy-
brid Seed Corn Dealer, Cecil A.
reed, phone 945-W2. London, o.
X. r. 3. III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

REFRIGERATOR - $500 if sold
at once Call 604-W or at 195
North Oak Street. -13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

BROOD SOWS - Will farrow soon.
Jesse Kellough, phone 1454-J1.
IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

VIM. G. Fender, phone 1445-W |.
IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

CECIL A. REED Agent for
FARMERS Fertilizer Co; Federal
Chemical Co.; Jones 30 Percent
hosphate. Ielephone 945-W2,
A-ohoon, u, IL. X. TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

Dan w. CIouer, ReoIfor
II6 South Spring ST.. Spring.
field. Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE /
FOUR JERSEY HEIFERS = TB
and Bangs tested, recently fresh
VIM. G. Fender, phone 1f45-W1.
III
3 ROOM COTTAGE With large
basement and furnace at Lake
Madison. Price $2.150.00. We can
arrange terms. Phone $50 or 161,
Stephen c. Edwards, Realtor, 1
South Main street, London, o. 73
6 ROOM HOUSE and large lot on
good street in London. bed
rooms up; bedroom, living room.
dining room, kitchen and bath
down. 30 day possession. Phone
$50 or I61, Stephen C. Edwards.
Realtor. ia
FERTILIZER = Federal Sacco and
Y. G.. delivered. Liberal discount.
Call 943-W2. "a
WOOD BROS. CORN PICKER =
International corn binder. Philip
Siebold. Call Milford Center
1856 Palomino Stallion for
service. 10
IRON FIREMAN COAL STOKER-
Webb Kulp. so +. Fifth st. ia
RAM - Registered Shropshire, four
years old. Floyd Woosley, phone
1450-W2. -73
RED SWEET GRAPES - 5lb. Blue
Concord, lb. Near Big Plain.
Celesta Clark, London, Ohio. r. r.
4. X73
TWO HOUSES - Walking distance
of Main street. Five rooms, BATH
garage each. In excellent con-
dition. This is a real investment.
owen f. Mooney, London. -73
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR -
good condition. Mrs. Carl Cpn-
Minis, Phone 929-W2. ia
DOUBLE Good location, fine
neighborhood. Call APT. IA
MALE HOGS - Spotted Poland
Chinas. These boars are the get
OF the champion of the Fayette
and Madison County Fairs
George Ropp, Phone 820-W1, Lon
don, Q. Route /. SO
8 SQUARES GLATEX Siding
shingles. c. w. Bricker, phone
144S-W2. -73
TRACTORS - 1912 r. John Deere,
road gear. Excellent condition.
breaking plows and corn plows,
1915 Ford. overdriye. Newly over
hauled. Price reasonable. Sed-
ALA Tractor Sales, Sedalia, o.
-73
LOCUST POST LINE POSTS - So
cents delivered, corner or gate
posts 20 cents per inch delivered,
Richard Seitz. 27 Latta Ave, Co
lumbus, D, ohio. ia
MALE HOGS - Purebred Spotted
Poland China. 6 " miles South of
London on Route 56. Holland
Bros. Phone 1270-W1. -76
1850 HARLEY DAVIDSON - Motor
cycle; 81 overhead; low down
payment Call West jefferson
6-S941 or London, 1451-J1 after
p. nj. -73
SEED CORN - Your Pioneer Hy-
brid Seed Corn Dealer, Cecil A.
Reed, phone 945-W2. London, o.
*. X. 3. -77
CECIL A. REED - Agent for
Farmers Fertilizer Co: Federal
Chemical Co; Jones 30 Percent
Phosphate. Telephone 945-W2.
London, o., r. r. TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
13 SPECIAL NOTICES Is

NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING -
on all land owned by Mrs. Clara
Hornbeck and controlled by w.
Hoover in Paint Township. Us
EUCHRE PARTY - Sponsored by
Catholic Community Club, every
Thursday night p. m, lOOE
Hall. 1l8 South Main Street. -73
CHICKEN SUPPER Friday,
Sept Is from to p. M, spon-
sored by Children's Band at Bapt-
ISL Church, West Fourth st. $1OO.
ia
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Barnes primary interest is in his
own newspaper. Mr.. Barnes asked
last Monday for the appointments of
a permanent receiver mot for the
purpose of continuing the business
of the defendant corporation, but
for the purpose of liquidating and
dissolving the corporation as ex-
peditiously as possible"
Newspaper Continuing
The Index employees have been
editing the paper during the tenn
pOrary receivership. The first of
three issues since Mr.. Vaughan's
death was put out by the original
employees, after which Frank Ad-
Ter became associated with them
in the operation under the receiv-
ership.
Mr.. ThourOn questioned the lat
ter's qualifications for the position
held by him and directed his criti-
cism Of the editorial respecting the
litigation at him.
In filed affidavit, Ethel S. Quill
len of Dover, who contends she is
the only director and officer of the
Index, opposed Mr.. Barnes petit
ton and claimed the latter is not
acting in good faith because his
paper is in direct competition to
the Index.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Veterans Urge Flag
Display December 7
Continued from nrst paseJ


of the newly created UNITED
States" The resolution also called
attention to the fact that on De-
cember z, 1941, the Japanese pull
ed the sneak attack on Pearl Har-
bOr, bringing this country into a
war that eventually cost the lives
of twenty-fOur of MilfOrd's young
men.
The "Cooties," an affiliate of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, lay
much stress on proper display of
the national colOrs and recently
conducted survey as to the avail
ability of American flags here in
the Milford area; as a result of this
survey, flags were obtained for over
two dozen local concerns and ar
rangements were made with city
officials for the purchase and in
stallation of sixty new sidewalk
flag receptacles.
Since their organization early
this year, the local "COOties" have
taken an active role in activities
of benefit to the community and
have, on two occasions, taken Ell
tertainment to veterans hOspitaliz-
ed in VA hospitals at Brack-Ex and
Perry Point, Md. Clement J. New
ms is head of the local M. q. c.
unit.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
CiUiL Defense Police
Ready In Sussex Co.
Continued from nrst pasel

-N--~ir- ~eA-AA @Aos EoaNf
be recruited by Town officials or
Officers in each locality. Another
meeting will be held in the George
town Fire Hall on Friday night.
December 8, following the recruit
ment and officials will receive the
regular application blanks. At this
time plans for class instructions
will be completed, in order that the
training classes may get under
way. Instructors in the Milford
area will be Police Chief Powell.
former State Trooper and Officer
DoWnes, in Milford; on the west
side of Sussex there will be 1t.
Cullen and Cpl. Collins, of the
Bridgeville State Police Troop and
for the Georgetown area and east
and south of here, there will be
Det. Sgt. Tidwell and Cpl. Simonds,
of Troop 4, State Police.
Division of the county into dis
tricts was discussed and the plan
evolved allOcates districts under
the various Hundreds in Sussex.
Under this plan Milford will cover
Cedar Creek Hundred; Milton
Broadkiln Hundred; Lewes and
Rehoboth will cover Lewes and
Rehoboth end Indian River Hun
dreds; SelbyVille-Baltimore Hun
dred; ,MiilsbOrO and Dagsboro and
Frankford will cover Upper and
Lower Dagsboro Hundred and Gum
Goro Hundred; Delmar-Little
Creek Hundred from Sharptown,
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Receiver Is Named
For Dover Index
CONTINUED IrOm first Daael

George Gray Thouron, attorney
for ]. Hampton Barnes, publisher
of the Delaware State News, own
er of all the common stock Of Index,
and judgment creditor of Index
in the amount Of $4,000, argued
that the affairs of the corporation
had gone from bad to worse"
since chartering of the corporation
in 1941 and that continued opera
ton of the paper would be of scant
help to the creditors. He contended
that equity in the real estate and
equipment is only about $4,000 as
compared with debts in excess of
$63 1000.
The receivership action was
started several days after the sud-
den death of Clee Vaughan, editor
and publisher of the Index.
Last November 3, on the petition,
Mr.. White was named as temporary
receiver and last Monday Mr..
Barnes was granted permission to
intervene as a party defendant.
Mr.. ThOurOn assailed as highly
improper during tendency of the
case an editorial which appeared
in this weeks issue of the Index
which pleaded for the life of a
newspaper" and was severely crit
ical of Mr.. Barnes for "a move to
snuff out the life of our newspa-
per, which, the editorial said
would remove newspaper competi-
tiOn in Dover.
Mr.. Wise argued that Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Draft Director Troll
Warns Of Trend
(eontinued from first page)

while taking vets over 26 would net
only about 100000 single men who
are 80 or under.
5. A tightening up on the agri-
cultural and OccupatiOnal defer
ments, but, he added, no large
source of manpOwer could be ex-
pected from this at present.
6. Lower present physical and
mental standards, taking some of
the men who have previously been
rejected. The average national re-
lection rate over a fOur-month
period, he pointed out, is as per
cent.
"If we view Korea" Mr.. Troll
said, "as part of a whole pattern
of Soviet planning to dominate as
much of the world as possible, with
our country being the armed bull
wark against such aggressive ac-
ton, the conclusion is quite simple
we must maintain that armed
bulwark, beginning Immediately, or
Soviet domination will spread fur
ther.
Having reached that conclusion,
it follows that the armed forces
must be considerably larger than
those of peacetime, but not neces-
sarily as large as if we were in
volved in an all-Out war. Then,
/ Congress must reach a conclusion
as to it's size and the manner in
which it must be filled"
Earlier in his talk, Mr.. Troll
called the figure of 100000 reg
istrants in the 10 to 25 age level
misleading" Actually, he said,
with veterans, deferments, rejec-
tiOns, a figure of about $4,000 re-
mains, a figure that can be cut
down further in the future by re-
classifications.
He pointed out to his listeners
that the sources for manpOwer for
the armed services include reserv-
lists, the National Guard, enlist
ments and Selective Service. He
said that, as evidenced so far, the
Selective Service System can con-
tinue to provide $4,000 men a month
for nearly the next 12 months
After that it must resort to one
or more of the alternatives which
he listed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

games. She has attended State
Short Course and served on the
newspaper star. Ruth has con-
sistently given much help and en-
courageme Mt to younger club men,
bers, She is now a freshman at
the University Of Delaware.
A handsome gold watch appro-
priately inscribed was presented
to each by Edward Foss Wilson,
president of Wilson and Co., meat
packers, Chicago.
Long range food preservation
plans won for Joyce Gruwell, IA, of
FELTON,, high honors in the f-H
Canning Achievement program. A
4-H'er for five years, she has COM
pleted seven projects, and canning
mas been her faVorite. Because she
learned how to select and pre-
serve fruits, vegetables, poultry
and meat produced on the farm,
Joyce has been able to reduce the
family food bill considerably. Use
OF home-canned FOODS also pro-
Vided Well-balanced meals the year
round. Although quite young she
has established an enviable rec
ord. This year she canned a total
OF $50 jars Of food unassisted and
267 with help. Joyce has written IL
articles, given seven talks and
been reporter for her club. For her
fine record, Kerr Glass provided
her trip to the Chicago All Club
Congress-.
ucted under the direction of the
College and USDA co,
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

alton. This turned out to be the
keys and title to a new car.
Responding to the laudatOry
comments of Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Bader, Mr. Mack talked about the
history of the Department and the
development of the states road
programs.
Early Days Recalled
In 1907, Mr.. Mack recalled, a
leading automobile manufacturer
advertised that car has been
driven from New York City to
Waterbury, Conn.,, without Difficult
ty and at the rate of 13 miles per
hour. In 1921, Charles Upham, chief
engineer then of the Department,
sent a circular to all employees
warning that the garagemen were
complaining that tires of depart
menta cars showed evidence Ol
speeding. Any person driving more
than 25 miles an hour thereaftei
would be summarily fired.
Mr.. Mack recalled also that in
September, 1917, when he went tC
work for the Department, the
budget was $4,000 for that yeal
and there was one vehicle for the
Departments use. The next year
the budget was raised to $232,OOO
and some 40 miles of roads were
worked over.
The veteran road builder also
told about the difficulties the De-
partment Overcame when it took
over all of the roads in the state
in 1885.
He said that he would use the
gifts in his spare time. that he ex-
poets to make Dover his home and
that his interest would remain in
the work of the Department.
II will never forget" said Mr.
Mack, "the men who served SO
Loyalty and faithfully in the De-
partment while serving the public
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Bacon's Switch and Loves Cross
Roads; Laurel-nOrth of the Del
mar territory line and including
the south end of Broad Creek
Hundred; Seaford and Blades will
take in upper Broad Creek Hun
dred, Seaford Hundred and South
Nanticoke Hundred; Bridgeville
and -Norwest Fork
Hundred and North Nanticoke Hun
dred.
Town officers were in attendance
as follows: Powell and Evans, Mil
ford; Warren of Selbyville; Rit-
ter, of Lewes; Griffith, of Seaford; ;
Hill, of Blades; Belts, of Milton;
Neibert, of Bridgeyille; Tice, of
Laurel; Breyer and Jones, Delmar;
TimmOns and Jones, MillsbOrO;
Roach and Todd, Georgetown; Vie
not, RehobOth. Delaware State Po-
lice attending: Capt. John Blizzard,
Sgts. Jones and Tidwell, Cpl Sim
Ons, and others. Mayor Ralph S.
Baker, of Georgetown, also attend
ed the session.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Outstanding leadership in club
and community brought state
hQnOrs to Edward Workman, 21, Of
Delmar, and Ruth Lockard, 1S, Of
Newark.
A 4-H'er for 10 years, Edward
has contributed much to the All
program in Sussex County. He has
been president and junior leader
Of his club for four years and presi-
dent of the county organization for
two. He built up the membership
OF his cub from six to "a members.
One OF the clubs successful prof.
ects vas landscaping the church
lawn. This led to many new All
members. Edward has consistently
helped and encouraged younger
members with their projects, also
with transportation to club meet
ings. He now has three scholar
ships for judging field crops. Ed
ward attended National All Camp
at Washington, d. G. last year.
Ruth has been a member seven
years and president and junior
leader Of her club for two, direct
ing recreation, sewing and can.
ming. She has written and put on
an original skit at the Parents
Teachers Association meeting.
Her club is safety-minded, safety
reports being given at each meet
ing. Ruth has been camp counsel
lor for two years and as chief of
her tribe, led in skits, singing and
All Of these activities are con
Extension Service OF the State
operating.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
w. w. Mack Honored
Upon Retirement
tcont:aaed from nrst pager


of the Department, is now director
of it's River Crossing Division
which is building the Delaware
River Memorial Bridge. He will re-
tire at the age of 20 under provi-
sion of a state law making retire
ment mandatory.
J. Gordon Smith, chairman of the
Department, who acted as toast
master for this affair, explained at
the outset that requests to attend
had come from three times as many
persons as the 10 who filled the
Dinner Bell Inn to it's capacity.
Highlights of the occasion in
cluded presentation of two gifts to
Mr.. Mack.
M. Allan Wilson, chief engineer
Of the Department, presented to
the retiring official on behalf of
employees of the Department a COM
hinatiOn televisiOn -radio phOnO
graph set. According to Mr.. VIII
son, Mr.. Mack's colleagues wanted
him to have a tangible remem-
brance that he and Mrs. Mack
could enjoy. Mr.. Wilson said it had
been a privilege to work under Mr..
Mack "who taught me many les
sons which only a man of his in
telligenee and integrity could
teach"
NJ. o. Bader, of Wilmington, rep
Fesenting road builders throughout
the state. said this group always
has had the highest respect and
admiration for Mr.. Mack, both as
an administrator and as man.
They wanted him to accept their
congratulations for his long term
Of public service and thew. too,
wanted him to have a tangible re-
minder Of their esteem and admir-
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Stair Treads -.
Stair treads should never be wax.
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
For Brides

Blankets are a favored gift for
brides. Select blankets that are
long enough if you want them to
wear for many years. The blanket
which viii give the most comfort
and will reduce strain of the fibers
is 10 inches longer than the mat
tress, says Miss Kathryne McNey,
home furnishing specialist, Colo
RADIO A. & M. extension service. Il
should also be 18 inches wider than
the standard-size mattress.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Delaware 4-TI Winners Named

TOP ranking records in the 1850 Leadership and Cam
club ~ - 'e DeNN""i0
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

OF these actves direction of tho
EXTENSION Service OF the State College USDA
operating ~ - "
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
cuts Fever IN Polio

AureOmycin, one of the new anti
biOtic drugs, should be carefully
tested in a long series Of cases Of
infantile paralysis because prelinai-
nary tests indicate a probable bene-
ficial influence on the disease, two
Waukegan physicians report. The
report, made by DR.. Erich Weis and
DR.. Burton ]. Winston Of St. Therese
Hospital, Waukegan, ILL.,, was pub
lished in the official organ Of the
Illinois state medical society. Their
main finding was that the average
duration Of the fever period Of the
disease was only 2.3 days in patients
who received two grams or more
of the drug per day. Previous stud
les had shown an average duration
Of 4.8 days without aureomycin.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

U. S. production of mustard seed
reached a peak of 73,O0O,OOO pounds
in 1941 but dropped to 100000 in
1949.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Kodiak Storage PIant WGifS for Construction Costs 10 PIumme+

There will be no building for Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Co.,, at the Kodiak city dock, until bids descend more nearly to the level of owner Wallis Georges construction estimates. MT. George thinks the building he wants can be erected for $500,- 900. To date, the lowest bid he's received on the project is $1, ,1OO,- 900. The owner added that if contractors couldn't get down to something near his estimated costs, the company may put up it's own buildings. Its dock and fish shed were constructed in that manner.
 The Kodiak Ice and Cold Stor- age Co. leases it's dock property from the city of Kodiak for $500 a month. Terms of the lease say that building must go up on the site as quickly as possible.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Juneau MiIkmen Toss Cunudiuns Out By Crying for Help from Law

A beloW-the-belt blow dealt by the referee, the Alaska Depart ment of Health, lost the milk war in Juneau for Canadian dairy men last week. The Canuck's ex- portation of milk to Juneau has been battled extensively by Ju- neau dairymen for several months.
 The Canadians thought they were winning the match recent ly, when they imported automatic capping machines to seal their bottles of milk. However they overlooked the clause in the Alas kan milk ordinance which re- quires that the "cap shall cover the pouring lip to at least it's largest diameter" Canadian milk containers have no pouring lip.
 Juneau dairies are hailing their victory, while overlooking the point that the very ordinance which blocked the Canadians could be invoked against them, too. To meet the competition from the south, Juneau dairies have been bottling chocolate milk. Those containers, too, lack a pour ing lip.
 Juneau milk consumers are pretty certain that point will be taken care of satisfactorily in the near future, however. With the Canadian competition driven from the field, they're willing to give odds that the Juneau dairies will halt their production of chocolate milk. With no compe- tition.