davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-21
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Evening star., 1951-02-21

Lake Superior is the worlds
largest inland body of fresh water
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Little Dynamite Out
For D. {. Title AGAIN

Featherweight Little Dynamite
says Through his manager. Billy
Edwards) that he will demand
another crack at the District 1876
pound. title if he beats (Richie
CKidD Howard of Nova Scotia in
Monday nights 10-round feature
at Turner's Arena
Dynamite lost the District feath-
er crown 10 Jimmy Cooper when
his leg was injured in a knock
down. Later Cooper was upset by
Howard.
Manager Edwards is confident
his boy can beat any feather
weight in town. After Howard we
want Cooper and then Gene
Smith," Edwards said. He is
sending his fighter through an un-
usually tough conditioning pro-
gram. Yesterday Dynamite boxed
10 rounds and added another 10
on the light and heavy punching
bags.
Meanwhile Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez has signed an eight
round semifinal between Feather
weight Pat Thomas of Washington
and Sherman Nelson of Philadel-
phia, winner of nine straight pro
fights.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 9.-The
two entries from Northern Vir-
ginia, Westinghouse of Airing
ton and George Washington of
Alexandria, are the red-hot teams
in tonight's semifinals of the Vir-
ginia State high school basketball
championship tournament.
Both put on stirring perform
ances to win their openers last
night, particularly Washington
Lee which at one time considered
not even going to the tourney. 1t
turned in the biggest upset of the
schoolboy season in Virginia by
toppling the highly favored top
seeded E. C. Glass of Lynchburg,
49-48.
CIV had it almost as close
while beating Hopewell, 45-40. In
other games, Newport News beat
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond,
46-39, and Portsmouth whipped
Danville, 68-48. Tonight's games
are WI against Newport News
and CIV against Portsmouth.
The Generals were ahead by a
slim margin all the way except
for five times when the score was
Evening star., 1951-03-09
yrence are marksmen with

and Lawrence are marksmen with
the long set.
THAT Poland's a real work
horse" Carter says. "The coaches
in the regional tournament say
he was the outstanding player
there. And you know, he didn't
even make a point"
Herndon, which had an 8-4 rec
ord last season. opened by defeat
ing Falls Church, a Fairfax County
rival and a Group II school. As
16. Then came the list of other
victims, including Lincoln of Pur-
cellville, Va, and Marshall (Va)
High in the District tournament
and King George County High
and Madison in the Regional.
For a first-year coach, Carter
has done quite all right.
yes" he agrees. "it has been
an enjoyable season. Very en-
joyable."
Evening star., 1951-03-09

The secret Of the teams sue
cess. Carter reveals, is speed and
hustle, the same formula which
carried Tech to the District inter-
high and Star metropolitan cham
pionships.
I'm not saying we can't be
beaten" he says. But the team
to do it will have to outrun us.
Advantage in height alone won't
do it. We've played against
teams that had the height and
still won"
The height on Herndon's team
seems to be concentrated in Dick
Detwiler, who. at Is, stands 6-5h
and weighs 200 pounds. The son
of DR.. D. L. Detwiler, Herndon
dentist, Detwiler usually demora-
Lies the opposition.
"He is particularly effective in
cracking the morale of teams
which also have tall centers, +"
Carter explains. Hes been up
against a few boys near his
height. You take a fellow around
GA who is used to playing against
shorter boys. His team comes up
against ours and Detwiler con-
trolls both boards. I've seen teams
get so ratified after about one
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Football Injury May Rob
CIV Nine OF Tivnan

Third Baseman Jack Tivnan
may be lost to George Washington
University's baseball team for the
season because of football knee
injury. Tivnan, a halfback on
the football team, entered the
university hospital yesterday for
a knee operation.
He is long-ball hitter, has a
strong throwing arm and Coach
Bill Reinhart had counted on him
as regular this year. His knee
originally was hurt in the Furman
football game and was reinjured
in intramural basketball compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

half against Detwiler that they
couldn't even hold on to the ball"
Despite his height, DetWiler's
best shot is not the tap-in or lay
up by which most tall players
squeeze out their points. Detwiler
has compiled an average of 16
points per game mostly on hook
and jump shots.
Top scorer on the team is Ron
ME Coleman, who also is the sec
ond tallest at sill. Coleman has
been averaging 81 points per
game.
"He gets most of his points with
one-handed jump-shots," Carter
says. He throws 'em in better
than anyone I have ever seen.r
Bill Keller, sports editor of the
Alexandria Gazette and a resi-
dent of Herndon, has this to say:
Coleman is one of the best
players I have ever seen. He gets
the ball and drives in hard. They
just have to let him shoot and he
doesn't miss many shots"
Earl White, 5-8: T~mmy Poland,
5-8, and Sonny Lawrence, So.
are the other starters. White
brings the ball down and Poland
Evening star., 1951-03-09
IBrosch's 5 66 Sets Pace
In Miami Beach Open;
Hand Bothers Snead
BY The Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Mar. o.
The f1ashy shooting of Al Brosch.
the aching left hand of Sammy
Snead, and golf's Mexican rhu-
barb shared the conversation
spotlight today as the $4,000
Miami Beach Open golf tourna-
ment entered the second round.
With not galleryite following
his game, Brosch, the 39-year-old
redhead from Garden City, l.. l.,
fired a Sc, just one stroke over the
record for the Normandy Isle
course. This established the first
round pace for the field of 1853.
Snead had a gallery of about
400 as he shot a 50 despite his
throbbing hand, to go into a nine
way tie for 18th place. The West
Virginian said the hand, fractured
last December. hurts me all the
time"
Doctor Follows Snead.
A doctor followed him over the
first nine, ready to shoot novo-
caine into the hand if it panied
Snead too much, but Sammy set
tied for a strip of adhesive tape.
Vic Ghezzi and Jimmy Demaret,
two of the players fined by the
PGA for competing in the un-
sanctioned Mexico City open
tournament last month, did not
compete. Ghezzi was barred be-
cause he refused to pay the fine.
A Texas fan paid for Demaret.
When Jimmy failed to report
today, friends said he had with
drawn in protest against the ban
ming of Ghezzi. Reached later
in Palm Beach, Demaret said he
never had entered the Miami
Beach meet and his name got on
the scoreboard by mistake.
Will Compete at Palm Beach.
Both Ghezzi and Demaret plan
to compete in next weeks Semi
mole tournament at Palm Beach.
Brosch, a veteran pro but sell
dom a tournament winner, had a
stroke lead after the opening
18-hole round. Tied for second
place were Johnny Palmer of
Badin, N. c.: Bob Watson of
White Plains, N. Y, and Jackson
Bradley of Chicago.
Lew Worsham of Washington
scored SO; George Fazio, also of
Washington, 70; Charles Bassler
of Baltimore, II: Harry Griesmer
of Baltimore. II. while Otto
Griner of Baltimore turned in a
78. Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va, PGA champion,
scored 72.
Low scorers:
Evening star., 1951-03-09
By Bill Fuchs

An upstart team from Fairfax
County will be In action tonight
when the Virginia State Group
III high school basketball tour
nament gets under way in the
Virginia Military Institute gym
nasium.
It has been % years since Hern-
don High School has won its
way into the State championships,
but, finally, in making it, achieved
a perfect record under the guild
ance of a first-year coach.
Lexington (Va.) fans may be
excused for showing an over
abundance of curiosity toward the
Herndon team. In brushing aside
10 consecutive opponents, Hern-
don posted such outlandish mar
gins as 99-18 over Lovettsville
(61-11 at half time); 1894, 66-26,
83-46 and 1894 lover Madison in
the final of the State regional
tournament).
Directing the team represent
ing a school of only 800 students
is young, modest Bob Carter,
whose last position was coaching
a Junior team at a high school
in Culpeper.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Low scorers:
Boy. II, Earns Rifle Medal

Douglas Parsons, IL, of Chevy
Chase has been awarded the ex-
pert rifeman's medal by the Ma
tional Rifle Association. A sixth
grade student at Landon School,
Douglas is coached by his father,
Frank Parsons, jr., former coach
at George Washington Univer-
sity, and did not take up serious
shooting until three months ago.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
WI. Upsets Glass, Joins CIV
In Virginia Cage SemifinoIs

tied. The last tie was 48-48 with
80 seconds left. with WI the
winner when Norm Beachley made
good with his second of two foul
shots.
GW's Bob Kessler, who has been
in bed for the last 10 days with
mumps, sparked the come back
that won for the Presidents. He
didn't enter the game until the
last minute of the first half and
put in two free shots that cut
Hopewell's halftime margin to 2l-
10. In the last three minutes he
pumped through four field goals
to give the Presidents their win
ming margin
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Maryland Nine 70 Play IS
Games, Starting March II

University of Maryland's base
ball team will play a 25-game
schedule this spl ng with Coach
Burton Shipley at the helm for
the 29th year. Play will start
March 27.
March 27, Rutsers; IS. NIT.
April 2. Delaware; 3. at Navy; g. at
villanoya; at Rutgers; II. William and
Mary: 1913. West virginia; 10, Virginia;
f21, GEORGETOWN; "a. at George Washing
ton: 25. at Richmond: 26, at Virginia; 20.
VMI; 80, at William and Mary
May 2. Richmond g. George Washing
ton MaSning5on ana snd Hee Lee M vMI
at VPI; II. at Johns Hopkins; Is. at
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Probable Lineups

ing three stars of Techs interhigh
and Star tournament champions
and a well-rounded lineup, the
All-Highs are expected to be a
high-scoring outfit.
The All-Preps will pin their
hopes for victory on powerful
Bob Reese and Bill Gaskins, St.
Johns stars. and Gerry LeCompte,
smooth performing Gonzaga play
er.
All-Highs Use Tech Offense.
Led by Dutch Usilaner, Tech
coach, the All-Highs will use the
same fast-breaking, hard-running
offense that the Trainers used
with great success this season.
Joe Gallagher, Al-Prep coach,
probably will use much the same
style OF play he employed in lead
ing st. Johns to 20 straight high
school wins before losing to Cool
idge in the Star tournament. The
All-Preps can fast-break but more
likely will stick to play-making by
lie Compte, Gaskins and st.
Johns Bill German and back
board help from Reese, De
Matthias Frank Fuqua and st. An
thongs Bob Hall.
Usilaner has Bill Breen, Snookie
Herman and Babe Marshall from
his Tech team and such inter-
high standouts as Coolidge's Carl
Hevener and Jim Gradijan, West
ern's Lou Snoffer and Anacostia'S S
Barry Ryan.
Others to See Action.
In addition, the All-Highs can
expect blackboard work and scor-
ing punch from Wilson's Don
Scott, Eastern's Dick Torbett and
RoosevelI's Bill Smith.
: Other hll-Preps who will see
action are Gonzaga's Bucky
Byrne, st. Anthony'ss Tom Cas-
sidy. Priory's Jerry Eckholm and
st. Paul's Jim Klopher.
Gallagher has drilled his team
on the Fort Myer court all week,
but Usilaner has been working out
: at Tech. Well have to spot them
the advantage of practicing on the
Fort Myer court" Usilaner said.
"Our boys will have to concentrate
on speed and getting in close to
the strange baskets"
Star Players to Be Named.
The two All-Star squads were
selected by sportswriters who have
been covering high school basket
ball for the Washington newspa-
pess. The newspapermen will
serve on a committee headed by
S. F. Murphy of radio station
VOL to select the outstanding
All-Prep and All-High player
after the game.
The Bill Heck trophy will go to
the top All-Prep boy and the E. K.
Morris trophy to the outstanding
All-High player. In addition, the
two stars will receive phonograph
record players.
Hop Lomax and Harry Tucker
will offlciate the game, which will
be broadcast over VOL with Bob
Miller handling the play play
A preliminary game between the
Ballston Indians and Malcolm
Scates, top unlimited teams, will
onen the action at 7.
Tickets are priced at so cents
for students and $1.20 for adults
Bus transportation is available
on w. V. & M. buses marked No
4, leaving Eleventh and E streets
NV. every Is minutes. The bus
route is out K street, through
Georgetown on M street. acros;
Key Bridge and up Lee boulevard
to Fort Myer. Free parking is
II
Evening star., 1951-03-09
AII-High Team Given
Slight Edge Tonight
Against AII-Preps
RWBrian Bell. Jr.

High school basketball at it's
best will be on display tonight
when the All-Highs meet the ALL
Props at $3.50 o'clock in Fort Myer
gym.
Tonight's game, the fifth an
nual sponsored by the Big Broth
ers' Club of the Boys Club of
Washington, will be the rubber
match in the series. The ALL
Props won a one-point decision
last year to even the record at 2-2.
The All-Highs will rule slight
favorites in tonight's game. Boast
Evening star., 1951-03-09
CIV Netmen Meet Clemson

CLEMSON. S. c., Mar. 9 (P).-
George Washington University's
tennis team continues it's South
ern trip today by meeting Clemson
here. Yesterday the Colonials
won over Furman, 81. at Green
vile, S. G..
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Fights Last Night
By the Associofed Press

BY the Assoeioied Press
BROOKLYN-Doc williams, 1S0, Brook
lyn. outpointed Club Wright. 175. Read.
ing, Pa. (S).
son. 143. Boston, knocked out Kid Pam.
belle, 14S, Nicaragua CO..
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Leqion's 40 and 8 Wreck
Is Scheduled for Wednesday

will nominate officers with cleo.
tionS to take place in July.
Comdr. Farley E. Smith ha.
been elected to head-up the pos
delegation to next department
convention.
Department Trophies ane
Awards Chairman Albert l.. Dana,
her reports nominations for tn,
Watson B. Miller award must b,
on file at department headuuar.
tiers before the close of bushes.
next Thursday evening.
John L. Hamilton has beer
elected commander of the Au.
guStus P. Gardner Post. Harr,
b. Bergman has been selected b,
IThad Dulin Post as commander
Sergt. Jasper Post team No. 2
Icaptained by Glen Seitsinger, ha.
been declared champions of thu
l950-51 American Legion Bowlins
League.
Meetings this week are: Tomor.
row, National Guard of Honor
Justice and Barry Posts; Tues.
day. Maritime, Pepco and Cooley.
Mccullough Posts; Wednesday
George S. Patton-Tank Corps
A. G. Bell. Leslie and Dougla!
McNair and the GAO Posts
Thursday, Stanley Church De Pue
Internal Revenue and Capita
Transit Posts; Friday. Victor,
Post.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
OES Activities
In LocuI Chapters

Activities in local chapters this
week are:
Esther-Monday, Temple Board
Thursday, initiation.
Martha-Tuesday, Home Board
with Mrs. Stella Towner.
Federal - Tuesday, Friendship
Club with Mrs. Kate Hedrick
Wednesday, Home Board with Mrs
Clara Marmaduke.
st. John's-Monday, initiation
Honoring May, June and July
birthdays.
Bethany - Tuesday, Sunshine
committee with Mrs. Ella Fitch
Saturday. Star Point and Booste,
committees with Mrs. Helen Du.
Chain.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday. The
chapter will recess until Septem.
ber 5. .-.
Lafayette-Saturday, lawn pic.
mic with James Donnelly, 3411
Third street, Arlington, Va.
Ruth-Monday, initiation. April
May and June birthdays honored
Acacia-Tuesday, initiation.
Brookland-Monday, G. M. So.
rority, noon luncheon and card:
with Mrs. Una Swift, Piney Point
Md. Wednesday, past matron.
with Mrs. Mary Ziegler. Friday
Ways and Means card party with
Mrs. Alma Davidson. Saturday
fried chicken supper with the ma.
ltron. S to INN
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Hampshire avenue NV; Depart
Iment of Justice Post, Carlyle Ho-
tel.
Thursday - National Honor
Guard, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE; National Capital Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV;
DAILY Rogers Post, 1903 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Friday - Washington Post, 2
Thomas circle NV.
Auxiliaries.
The memorial services, post
poned from June 10, will be held
today at Washington Cathedral.
All auxiliaries as well as the de-
partment are requested to have
their colors there at 3 pm.
Those who will make donations
for the bake sale, on Saturday at
Sears Roebuck's, Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, from 10 am. until late
in afternoon, contact Helen
O'Brien, North 1911, or Hattie By
ram, Lawrence 6-4766.
A baked ham dinner and parcel
post sale will be held June "a
from 2:30 to $50 pm. at 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Corner
On Coins
By Ted Hummer

Many persons write that they'c
like to collect coins but do moi
know where to start"
There perhaps is no easier way
to begin collecting then by retain
ing every old or odd coin that at
tracts one. Certain pitfalls car
be avoided by the beginner. based
on the experience of the veteran
numismatist.
One bit of good advice is not
to buy a coin unless one knows
exactly what the coin is, what its
market value is and if the seller
is reliable. A person may get into
serious trouble, for instance. by
purchasing a coin that has beer
stolen. If unable to produce the
coin. his troubles might include
facing a law suit over buying and
diSposing of a coin that may have
had little value, but was a treas
ured sentiment piece that had
been an heirloom.
An experienced collector likes
to have coins in as nice condition
as poSsible-he wants specimen.
showing little if any wear, so that
he's proud to display them to other
collectors Beware of bargains ir
coins. A coin offered at too low
a price may be a counterfeit, ar
altered date or stolen. And if il
will not fit in your collection, it's
no bargain under any circum-
stances.
Do not be in too big a hurry
to buy a coin wanted in a certain
series or set. Wait awhile, try
bidding at auctions or leave orders
with dealers after telling the price
you can pay. A collector shoulc
compile list of the coins he need.
or wants and the catalogue value
of such coins.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER '32; $4,000 miles.
This car is like new; S225. WA.
sTTtUhDSEiBAKER 1s47 Champion Sc
dan; clean low mil. h. and s: c.
Pvt. S665. Before 1. EN-. 1912.
STUDEBAKER '4s Champion, Regal
de luxe: r., h., oyerdr.. s.; covers
tras; S1,095 or best offer. Al.
voIKs fgys WAGON '4e 2-dr.; new paint.
S295. MTTCHELL'S MOTORS,
Kaiser-Frazer dealer, MonteIo aye
and Mt. oliVet I'd. ne. Ii. 3-95oo'
WHY'S HRfn sunass7 1877 4-dr. sedan; engine
WILLYS STATION WAGON i949
6 cylinder; overdrive. Low mileage.
PERI. cond. throughout. S1,095.
1865 down. 1901 Mt. Vernon ave-,
Alex. TIE. 9704.
WILLYS 194S panel delivery; sc. 00O
actual miles: directional lights, new
brakes and clutch, excellent tires
guaranteed D. c. inspection; S775
or reas. offer: will consider older
A car in trade. 10. 2-137S: IL
AUTOMOBILE bargain, S125 or best
offer; 4-dr. sedan, 81 WHY'S; needs
battery and paint JOB good tires
and heater; only. $4,000 mi; mas
ieep engine good for boat. WI. 1417
Evening star., 1951-06-17

District Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue, member of Ma
tional Cathedral Post, Depart
ment of the District of Columbia
American Legion, will be a men,
ber of the class of candidates who
will become members of Grand
Voiture 174, Forty and Eight, at
its Wreck" at Coral Hall, Coral
Hills, Md, Wednesday evening.
Grand Chef de Care Henry
Heine will preside. Grand Conduc-
tor Raymond Royston announces
registrations will open at 5 pm.
Dinner will be served at 6 pm.
The District Voiture will play
host Thursday to about 400 chill
dren from local childrens' homes,
Marshall Hall. Md.
The Wilson Line steamer Mount
Vernon will leave the 7th Street
wharf at 10 am. and return at 5
pm.
GAO Post will elect officers and
It's delegates and alternates to the
department convention at its We'd
nesday meeting. The post will ad-
journ for July and August to meet
again September 10.
William C. Clark has joined the
post by transfer from the Stanley
Church DePue Post.
Hiram Hummer, Americanism
chairman of Sergt. Jasper Post
and Mrs. Ola D. Lee, Americanism
chairman Of the auxiliary. at
tended class day exercises last
week at the Terrell Junior High
School. and presented Legion
Americanism medals and Citizen
ship certificates to Eleanor Fran
els. of 241 o street NV. and
Walter Stephens. of 1546 Third
street NV. outstanding students
OF the graduating class.
Victory Post on Friday evening
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Legion Auxiliary Plans Lunch
For Past Presidents Saturday

The District of Columbia De-
Ipartment, American Legion Aux
iliary, will hold a luncheon for its
past presidents and Mrs. j. Flor
ence Dietsche. parley chairman, at
l 80 pm. Saturday at the Willard
Hotel. The general chairman is
Miss Mabel F. Staub, past depart
ment president.
| All Are United.
Reservations must be made by
June 10 with Mrs. Lillian M. Judd,
Lincoln 3-6610 or Mrs. Sarah
Deery, Hobart 1905. Unit chairmen
are urged to contact their past
presidents for reservations.
There will be a prize for the unit
having the largest number present.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, depart
ment membership chairman and
department Building Fund chair
man has called a meeting of the
committee in Room 1851, Depart
ment of Commerce Building, at
Is pm.
Unit chairmen are urged to be
present or send a representative
on each committee.
Mrs. Bertha w. Frichthorn, de-
Ipartment president and members
of the rehabilitation committee,
will be hostesses at a Fathers Day
observance at the coffee hour at
Mount Alto Hospital today 7:3O
I to $3.50 pm.
James E. Walker Unit has in
dorsed Mrs. Sarah Deery for de-
partment president.
Mrs. Deery has also been in
dorsed by Washington Police and
Fire Unit, which also indorsed
Mrs. Beulah LcScola, department
vice president, for department
sergeant at arms on Mrs. Deery's
ticket.
/ A MOONLIGHT cruise on the Will
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter, Women Of
the Moose, announce the following
activities:
Today. birthday party, Columbia
Lodge, 8 pm.
Tuesday, ritual rehearsal, all
chapter members.
Friday, chapter night program:
Moose Home, $50 pm.
June "a, institution Rockville
Chapter, Rockville, Md, High
School gymnasium, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Award will be presented at the
national convention in Miami.
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Potomac Unit, Pail.
sadeS field house. Sherrier and Ed
munds place NV; Clark v. Poll
ing Unit, visit on Ward F-3, Mount
Alto Hospital, pm.
Thursd a y-Woodridge unit
party on Ward D. Mount Alto
Hospital, 7 pm.
Friday-Victory Unit, new Co.
lonial Hotel, 8 pm,
Evening star., 1951-06-17

son Line is being sponsored by the
department on June 27 at 8 pm.
Proceeds will be used for the ex-
Ipenses Of the annual department
convention and the building fund
For tickets contact all unit pres
idents. department headquarters
in the Willard Hotel or Mrs. j.
Florence Dietsche. department
ways and means chairman, 736
Twenty-second street NV. GRE
0692).
Mrs. Gertrude Humbles Smith,
president Of James E. Walker Unit
has been Endorsed by that unit for
department vice president.
Unit publicity chairmen are re-
quested by mail all news of activi-
ties to Mrs. Lacy, 1905 Potomac
street NV. CD, by Monday OF
each week, until her new address
is announced on July /.
United States Department OF
Agriculture Unit will hold a lunch
con meeting in Room 6962, South
Agriculture Building, tomorrow
at 11:45 pm.
Members of the unit and thei,
friends are invited to attend a
benefit movie, tomorrow night at
$3.50 o'clock, at the home of Miss
Orvene Nelson, 4433 Faraday place
NV.
Mrs. Viola Oaks and Edyth Al
zora Thompson. jr., have been
accepted for membership.
The District department won
the National Ferrier award for
having the greatest percentage
gain Of membership, Februar,
through April. among the depart.
ments of the Eastern Division
Evening star., 1951-06-17
French MoIusses Industry

France reports the production
of 100000 tons of molasses as q
by-product to its beet-sugar in
dustry.