davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Quanfico Wins 9Th in Row
In Potomac Command
sneeiol Dispatch 10 The stur

QUANTICO, Va, July al
Quantico Marines have eight
straight wins in the Potomac
River Naval Command Baseball
League after coming from behind
to beat Patuxent, "a. here yes
terday. It was the Marines 18th
win in 88 games.
Josh Dorsey, former Wilson
High School hurler, started for
Quantico but was relieved by Jim
Pope in the fifth when the sailors
took a 5-4 lead. Pope got credit
for his 18th win.
Mike Hitch hit two homers and
two singles to knock in four runs
to lead the Marines at bat. Bill
Hawkins, ex-Naval Academy foot
ball and baseball star, and Adam
Gruca knocked homers.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Turf Ticket Seller
Errs-But Happily
BY the Associoied Press

DENVER, July 27.-One way
of beating the races:
Frank Cassellini, a mutuels
clerk at Centennial Park, sold
a patron four $50 tickets on the
No. 2 horse in the fifth race.
But the customer said no, he
wanted No. 3.
Cassellini managed to dispose
of one of the No. 2 ducats before
the windows closed, but he was
stuck with the others and fig
uring how long it would take
him to pay $3.50 out of his SAL
ary.
You're probably way ahead
of us-No. 2, Domstead, won the
race and paid $24 for a 50 mu-
tuel. Profit to Cassellini on his
three tickets, $1.650.
The No. 3 horse? Finished
fourth.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Louis Reported Set
To Start Training
|For Charles Bout
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 27.-Joe Louis
retired heavyweight boxing cham
pion. repeatedly was headed to-
day for an Indiana training camp
to prepare for a title bout with
Champion Ezzard Charles.
The 36-year-old Brown Bomber
king of the heavyweights for II
years-longest reign in the heavy
weight history-was reported get
ting ready to return to the ring
to get some money to pay back
taxes.
During his fistic career Louis
earned nearly 81 million.
The report that Louis will re-
turn to the ring gained stature
yesterday with his departure with
Advisor Fred Wilson for West
Baden, Ind. training site. His
trainer, Mamie Seamon, also was
reported en- route to West Baden
with training equipment.
Amount of Tax Debt Sought.
Truman Gibson, the Brown
bomber's manager, has said Louis
will fight in September if he can
reach an agreement with the
Government. Louis said he must
"pay his income tax like every
one else and fighting Charles
seems the best way to do it."
Gibson was in Washington re-
portedly to find out how much
Louis owes the Government or
1946 and 1947 income taxes. II
was reported some of the retired
champions claims for those
years were disallowed.
The bomber recently announced
he will come out of retirement il
the Treasury Department will &C.
cept his purse in a proposed match
with Charles in payment of bacl
taxes. Louis has confided tt
friends he is hopeful of arrang.
ing a title bout with Charles, but
emphasized the matter depended
on tax negotiations.
Tentative date for the bout /.
September 81. and New York's
Yankee Stadium is the probably
site.
No Official Feelers.
James Norris, president of the
International Boxing Club, said
Louis has received no instructions
or official feelers regarding a pos
sible return to action. He added:
However, Louis lis smart
enough to know that if he is going
to fight this fall he needs to start
training now"
After nearly two years of retire
ment Louis has admitted to friends
that he would rather fight one bis
title bout to pay up his taxes than
to go through another year OF
exhibition bouts.
1t appears certain that title
bout between Louis and Charles
depends on Charles winning his
title fight with Freddie Beshore
at Buffalo. August Is.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Stymie Will Try Comeback,
Seeks to Top Citations Mark

been taken over by the Govern
ment.
It had been planned to send
'Mr. Longtail" to New York with
his ultimate destination the farm
of Marcel Boussac in France.
Farm officials said the 1941
Kentucky Derby winner would re-
main here probably a week longer
after which he may be flown to
Boussac's internationally famous
stud.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Rec Tennis Continues
with Doubles Play

Play in the District Recreation
Departments tennis tournament
will be resumed at s o'clock today
on the Rock Greek courts. Rain
washed out yesterdays matches.
Pairings:
Mems doubles fuuarterfinals)-Yoem
and Cook VS.. Carpousis and Bosparoek
MulitS and Dennison VS.. Sherry and
Sherry.
Mccoy and Clara De Freitas VS. Mildred
Smith and Martha Galbreath. Sara Moore
and Margaret Graham VS.. Clara Bias and
Frances Bassett.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, "a; Kansas City. O-3
second game. IL innings.
Toledo. 4; st. Paul. I.
Columbus. 8: Minneapolis. o.
indianapolis. 6; Milwaukee. 9.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 4-2; Seattle, O-S.
Portland 5-3: HOLLYWOOD. 10.
San Francisco. 6; Sacramento, 4.
San Diego, 2; Los Angeles. 0.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
PROGRAM SELECTIONS
Teed Off on DODGERS

Willie Puddin' Head Jones of
the Phillies hit five home runs in
the first 10 games against Dodger
pitching this season.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, "A: Buffalo. 3-2,
Montreal S-3; Springfield, 2-1.
Baltimore. 5; Rochester; 2.
SyracuSe. 3: Toronto, z.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
kosIo Played Under Terry

Dave Koslo. veteran southpaw
pitcher, is the oldest member of
the Giants in point of service. He
pitched when Bill Terry managed.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Baltimore Rucewuy

FOR TONIGHT-POST TIME, S:l5.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; one mil
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Everybody waits for August to start up the clear
Not Wonder! Starting tomorrow, Wonder spreads
complete lineup Of tropical suits Changer after
of them, city blocks long, And what Clearance
it is! big, round ten dollar bill comes off the pr
ticket-yet selections are the Uidest in town.
All sizes! All patterns! Smart, teatheraoeight trol
Smooth rayon cords! This is the time to buy 'en
Be here tomorrow u. and be here early!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
BIG TANKS
u -.
: ROLLED BY
UN FORCES

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31

ranges from budget shop and
sportswear to high fashion gowns
and will be shown September LIST
at Leotas initial Fall showing.
More items were expected, but the
rail strike has delayed shipments.
Enough has arrived, however, to
make a representative showing OF
all the new lines and to demon
strate what may be expected in
the way of styling, workmanship
and price.
Leota is particularly anxious to
acquaint Juneau women with the
labels that will appear in the
smartest circles. Among these are
Rothmoor-coats and suits, Adolph
Marc-dressy suits, Moordale Junior
casual suits and hats by Gage, SUI
zanne, Lurrell and Knox.
The September l showing will be
a preview-the complete lines will
arrive in the next few weeks and
a second showing will follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
LE0TA'S INITIAL
FALL SHOWING IS.
SLATED TOMORROW
Fashions, Co|ors for Smart
est Circles Will Be Dis
played al PrevieW

Mrs. Leota Smith, owner of Le-
ota's Shop, has returned to Juneau
after a three week buying trip in
the east where she purchased mer-
chandise for the coming autumn
season.
Il have established business re-
lations with many of the leading
nationally advertised manufacture
ers," Mrs. Smith said, "and this
fall many of the items to be shown
at Leota's will be featured in Vogue,
Harpers, Mademoiselle and other
national fashion magazines"
Mrs. Smith commented on the
new fall fashions, pointing out that
the plum shades will predominant.
She added, however, that a very
popular color appears to be dusty,
rich golden beige called encore"
Another flattering touch coming
back into fashion preference is
elaborate beading of suits, dresses
and hats. Partisan touches have
been applied to many of the Fall
fashions and add color and interest
to what would otherwise be all
American designs.
The new merchandise, purchased
mainly in Chicago and New York,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31

more than 80 of the air giants spew-
ed more than 800 tons of bombs
on strategic targets in North Korea
900 tons of the load on industrial
targets at Chinnampo, the port OF
the Reds capital. Pyongyang. Both
cities were hit by carrier raids
yesterday. Night strikes were made
by B-29 superforts, B-26 light bomb
ers and fighter planes at Seoul,
fallen capital of South Korea. All
bridges across the Han River at
Seoul were made impossible.
Violation Charge
The Chinese Communists accused
the U. S. Air Force again today
of violating China's borders. The
U. S. says it has instructed its
fliers to avoid the Manchurian from
tier carefully. The new China News
Agency, official Red China outlet,
broadcast charge that U. S. fight
er planes Tuesday killed five per-
sons and wounded five others on
Chinese territory. A similar COM
plant was registered with the UN
Sunday, and was heatedly denied by
the u S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31

SO, a native of San Antonio, Tex,
who has been living in New York.
He has been manager of the east
ern hemisphere foreign production
division of the Gulf Oil Company.
Another American was listed as
William C. Gist, son of Justice
Erwin Gist of Lake City, Ia. The
senior Gist is Administration Serv-
ices and Transportation officer at
the u. S. Embassy in Cairo.
The plane left Cairo for Rome
at 1870 am, local time, today
$3.50 pm, yesterday, EST it was
last heard from at 1:57 am. First
indication that it had crashed came
when it was reported overdue at
Rome five hours later.
Other Disastrous Crashes
The loss of SIS lives would make
the crash one of the most disas-
trous in world commercial aviation
history. The heaviest death toll in
American commercial aviation was
exacted last June "a, when So per-
sons died in a Northwest Airlines
plane crash in Lake Michigan. The
heaviest toll in commercial airline
was March IL this year,
when 80 persons died in the crash
of a British transport near Cardiff,
Wales.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31

ATTENTION MOOSE MEMBERS
Remember 39th birthday celebra-
tion Saturday night. 595-1x5
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
HURRICANE
DEALS OUT
BIG PUNCH
Florida City Is Hit Hardest
But No Lives Lost
Tornado Reported

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31-lRl-
The freakish Gulf hurricane that
swept inland last night near Mo-
bile. Ala, appeared today to have
delivered its heaviest punch at Pan
anna City. Fla.
No loss of life was reported, and
the storm apparently caused little
damage elsewhere.
Mayor Carl Gray of the coastal
resort in extreme northwest Flor
ida said in a radio broadcast dock
and beach property were damaged.
He said $500 persons were evacu-
ated from low ground to Red Cross
shelters.
Tornado Wreckage
A tornado-believed an offshoot
of the storm-seriously injured TWO
persons and wrecked a dozen houses
at Apalachicola. Fla.
Another hurricane grew IN size
and intensity in the FAR eastern
Caribbean today The Weather Bur-
can at San Juan, Puerto Rico, re-
ported winds of hurricane force
extending as much as rs to 100 miles
north and northeast of the new
storm center.
The big wind was placed at q
point about 210 miles east OF Martin
<s,,o ", tho Wecf indies
A third hurricane showed north
ward in the Atlantic about 500 miles
east of Bermuda.
Winds at lis MPH
Winds as high as lis miles an
hour had been reported by the New
orleans Weather Bureau as the
Gulf tropical storm at first advanc-
ed toward the Mississippi Alabama
northwest Florida coastline.
However the highest wind veloc-
ity reported on land was a Coast
Guard estimate of SO miles an hour
at Santa Rosa Island, an isolated
sand spit with a Coast Guard sta
ton about five miles offshore from
Pensacola, Fla.
But damage at the island was neg
ligible, the Coast Guardsmen re-
ported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
col. ALEXANDER HAS
new INFORMATION ON
AID BY RED CROSS

Colonel ]. D. Alexander, Director
Civil Defense, announces receipt
of confirmation from American Red
Cross that it will furnish two in
structors to conduct schools in first
aid and home nursing this fall.
Objective will be to train SUBJ
stantial nucleus of instructors in
these subjects in keeping with their
national goals of 100000 persons
to be trained in first aid and H.
100000 in home nursing. Critical
areas will be given first priority
in this training end.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
Al IN, 50 OUT ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEDNESDAY, TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday
carried 101 passengers with 10 on
Interpret flights, Al departing and
SO arriving at Juneau.
Departing for Ketchikan passen-
gers were: Ed Peterson, William
Paul, Jr.; For Petersburg: Walter
H. Zobrist; For Wrangell: Gladys
Knight; For Pelican: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ Wahto and two children; A.
B. .ioobs; For Hawk Inlet: Daisy
Wheat; For Bartlett Cove: Mrs.
Duane Jacobs.
For Sitka: Mr.. Wanberg, Gar
man Shut, Mrs. Gladys Shut, T..
S. Batchelder, John Geaf, Hilda
Torrop, Priscilla Parker, Lydia Til
son.
For Tenakee: Tony Johnson.
For Skagway: F. B. Hannah, T. L.
Robins, H. Johnson. j. Monagle, Jr.,
Ed Stewart e-e ~''HHe2 .--'
For Haines: Mr.. Tapley, Miss
Erickson, Clara McRae, Bonnie Nc
Rae, F. ]. Conan, Jim MacCom-
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dunn, Ell
izabeth Cavanaugh. Lynne Dunn.
For Hood Bay: Vincent Yadao,
Lee Booth, Frank Heinz, A. E.
Owens, j. B. Smith, Ed Wilson.
Arriving from Hood Bay, passen-
gers were: Craig Sobernall, William
Kushuk, John Octuck; From Chat
ham: Mr.. Passenger.
From Haines: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stonehouse, Sally, Susan, Kenneth
and Norma Dorman, Mrs. T. M.
Brennan, Pat Brennon.
From Skagway: James and Robert
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Jack
son. Ken Lamoreaux, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dale, David Ramsey, Jimmie
Cooper.
From Sitka: G. Lowry, Glenna
Hughs, G. Lemeke. R. Disregard.
From Tenakee Mrs. James Pad
dock, Georgiana Paddock, Ole Olson,
Daniel Preston; From Hawk Inlet:
Sven Stenskog.
From Gustavus: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Johansen and son, Bryan.
From Pelican: Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
Ter. Mrs. 10 Goodman, Barbara and
John Goodman, T. M. Lemme--,
Merle Aaker
From Icy Straits: Mrs. Ordonia
and child.
From Hoonah: Jim Burnet; From
Ketchikan: Susie Winn, Joe Smith,
Victor Klose.
From Petersburg: Mr. Boberg, Mrs.
E. Wikan, Bobby Wikan, e. Cavan-
augh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
COMMUNITY EVENTS
r O ID A Y


At 8 p.m.-vFW meets C1O Hall.
September 1
At -SoroptimiStS luncheon
and business meeting, Baranof.
At l p.m-Martha Society meets in
parlors of Northern Light Pres
byterian church.
At 2 p.m.-Indian Pow Wow clos
ing the Primary for the summer
and opening the fall and winter
program. l.. d. S. Chapel, 10th
and E SITS.
At 8 pm.-City Council meets.
September 2
At 10 a.m.-Annual Department OF
Alaska American Legion Conven-
ton meets for day session.
At 2 p.m.-Rainbow girls meet in
Scottish Rite Temple.
At 7 p.m.-LOOM stag dinner fol-
lowed at 10 pm. by anniversary
dance.
September
At 200 p.m.-Baseball game for
injury fund between Elks VS..
Moose Coast Guard.
September
At 7:45-Civil Defense Council meets
in City Council Chambers.
September
At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8:45 and am-Juneau Public
Schools open for fall term.
September
At Noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
September
At noon-Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
Net Tourney
Gets Started

The annual Juneau mems tennis
tournament will get underway at the
courts in Evergreen Bowl tonight at
$50. Ten contenders will vie for
the crown which was won last year
by Will Reedy. In addition to Reedy,
the list of racket wielders includes
Bob Boocheever, who was city
champion in 1947 and 1913.
Tonight's matches pit Reedy
against Stan Freeman and DR.. Ted
Oberman against Ian Ogg at $50.
These will be followed by George
Tapley vs. Fred Eastaugh and Boo
cheever VS. Joe Werner at $50. An
other contest scheduled for Friday
evening will match Jack Frost and
Don Morrison.
Weather permitting, matches will
run each afternoon or evening until
the tournament is completed.
ATTENTION MOOSE MEMBERS
Raw, 9 rober goth hirfbIay ,orab~,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
SOUTH DAKOTAN HERE

Everett L. Sutton of the Fish and
Wildlife Service from Aberdeen S.
D., is in juneau. He is staying at
the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31

ATTENTION MOOSE MEMBERS
Remember seth birthday celebra-
ton Saturday night. 5S5-1x5
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
FIFTY FIVE
ARE KILLED
PLANE CRASH

Continued from Page -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31

ATTENTION MOOSE MEMBERS
Remember 3Sth birthday celebra-
tion Saturday night. 555-Ix5
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Uncle Rays Corner

Honeybees may be called "domes-
tic animals" They have been raised
by men for thousands of years, and
they provided sweetening in the
form of honey during ancient times.
That was long before anyone raised
sugar cane or sugar beets.
After the discoveries of Columbus,
honeybees were taken to the New
World. Often swarm of them "es-
capped" from their masters, and this
is believed to explain most of the
colonies of wild bees" in North and
South America.
If bees are left TO themselves,
they will swarm to an opening in
wood or rock which seems to offer
a good home. Often a hollow tree is
used.
Men who take care of bees are
watchful at sWarming time. They
provide hives for the swarms. Tc
obtain as much honey as possible
from hive, beekeepers provide
ready-made combs.
A hive is likely to contain severa
thousand bees, at least IS per cent
of them being workers. Workers arr
described as "undeveloped females
They are much smaller than tht
queen. Sometimes they lay eggs, but
their eggs always hatch into drones
or males.
The worker bees are the ones
which we see getting nectar from
flowers. In season of gathering
nectar for honey they may wear
themselves out in six weeks or two
months. Those which are added to
the hive near the end of a honey
season enjoy longer lives. They may
Evening star., 1950-07-28

exist for a period of nine months
or even a year.
The drones in a hive lead an easy
life. They live on food which the
workers gather. Sad for them, how
ever, they usually are driven out of
the hive, or stung to death, before
the start of a winter season. Since
they are without stingers, they are
not able to fight back, and die un-
less they can hide somewhere and
get a bit to eat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Kay Tonchak Is
Reelected Pres.

Miss Kay Tomchak, Port Clin-
ton, was reelected president of
the N-Dettes Bowling League on
Wednesday evening at the ban
quet held in the Log Cabin.
Miss Tomchak, who was organi.,
zer of the league, spoke on the
accomplishments and progress of
the league during it's first year,
and introduced the honored
guests, the executive board of
New Departure, Sandusky. The
executives were elaborate in their
praise of good fellowship the
loacue has created and hopes are
high for a bigger and better
league next year.
Trophies and pins were award
ed to outstanding members and
bowlers. Other officers are Lou
Use Moos, vice president; Augusta
Wangler, reelected secretary;
Zoe Kaser, treasurer, and Elsie
Cast, sgt.-at-arms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
SCOUT DRIVE TO
OPEN ON MAY 23
Twenty Captains Will Select
Five Workers To Can
vaSS Town

The annual Boy Scout Drive
will be one day affair, starting
with a breakfast Tuesday, May %.
The drive was not held last year
due to campaign for the Youth
Building. To finance the Coun-
ellis expenses in the Toledo Area,
the money goes toward local field
service, training of leaders,
Round Table expenses, and pro-
gram supervision.
With a rapidly growing inter-
est in Scouting in Port Clinton it
is expected that short drive will
suffice for quota set up. A COM
mittee of twenty captains will
select five workers who in turn
will have five persons to contact.
Reports are to be turned in by
ten o'clock that night.
Those who will work on the
committee include M. J. Edwards,
VIM. Eberle, Dave Mackey, Will
bur Gill, Archie King, DR.. Ken
Carter, Manual Nossaman, Will
liam Phipps, Oliver True, Henry
Cowgirl, Stan Larson, Jack Lay,
Carlton Schwan, DR.. Don Burke,
Harvey Snider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Committee Members Named

Gamma Omega Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi sorority met Thursday
evening in the club room for q
regular business meeting. The
newly elected president, Miss Eli
nor Krepel, presided at the meet
ing. Guest speaker for the even-
ing was Mrs. James Rhiel with
paper on Art" A group OF
paintings by Mrs. Rhiel's students
was on display and an open dis
cussion followed.
The following standing commit
tee members were named for the
year: Social committee, Miss Mar
garet Crohen, chairman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Luchsinger, Mrs. Robert Klotz,
Mrs. Paul Garberson, Miss Ardath
Chapman, Miss Dorothy Km-tz,
Miss Mary Ann Karshuk; Ways
and Means, Mrs. Donald Quisno,
chairman, Mrs. George Atkinson,
Miss Rosella Bebow, Miss Marge
Wassmuth; program, Mrs. John
Macy, chairman, Miss Ethel Kern;
contact committee, Mrs. James
Johamsen, Mrs. Garold Daup;
publicity, Mrs. Chester Burr; club
room, Miss Catherine HNpcho,
service, Miss Frances Cover, and
histo1ian-scrapbook, Mrs. Ray
Lyons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Planes Used To
Breed Cattle

3 Ottawa County members of the
Northern Ohio Breeders Associa-
ton this week pioneered in new
feature "Heifers and Bulls from
Heaven" when fresh bull semen
was dropped by parachute to a
waiting technician near Oak Har-
Dor, County Agent Fred Grimm
reports.
Three planes took off from the
Associations headquarters Mon
day, loaded with bull semen for
Northern Ohio Breeders Associ-
alton technicians in 80 North
Central Ohio counties. In 31s
hours flying time, these planes
will deliver, by parachute, the
fresh bull semen to Sc waiting
technicianS.
These flights will be made regu-
larly on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays each week. Services
to over $4,000 cows owned by
over 10000 members are expect
ed from some flights in the next
twelve months.
Along with this stepped up SER
vice feature is the announcement
that services to beef bulls, Short
horn, Angus and Hereford, will
be available, in addition to the
five dairy breeds now offered.
The NOBCA pioneered in the
dairy field last year by use OF
anti-biotics in semen diluters.
Sulfanilamide, Penicillin, and
Streptomycin have been added
regularly since May, 1949, and
results the past year have been
the best of any in the 10-year
history of the group.
This is a great boon to the
dairy business, showing progress
being made to provide wholesome
dairy products at a price all car
pay" Grimm stated in making
the announcement.