davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

 t SEVERELY PUNISHED
Van Fleet Visits Front and Makes Statement New
 Assault Expected
By Associated Press

The LIN ground commander in Korea. It. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, said today the vaunted Red Chinese spring offensive has fizzled for the time being N
 After visit to 10th Corps Ad- vance headquarters, Van Fleet de- clared that the first phase of the Red drive has ended in great victory for the United Nations" He added:
 We have punished the Commun- ist forces severely. The enemy has failed in the first phase of his of fensive. He has paid heavy price"
 75,OOO Red Casualties
 After their nine-day push the Reds have now run out of steam. They appear to be probing and pre- pairing for another onslaught, when their supplies and fresh troops catch up. Red casualties so far in their spring offensive are well above 75,- GOO. Manpower is one thing they have in plenty.
 Van Fleet made it clear he didn't consider that the Chinese had ended their offensive he said a new Con- munist assault is in the making.
 Dam Is Blasted
 Communist plans to dry up the Pukhan and Han rivers before send ing their war machines rolling again were lhwarted by skyraiders from the carrier Princeton. U s. pilots, using skip-bombs. blasted holes in the giant Hwachon dam. Torrents of water spilled into rivers of the in- vasion area.
 The Reds yesterday closed the sluice gates of the dam hoping to dry up the rivers and make them easy to fjord. Now the Communists will have to build bridges to cross the rivers Their engineers and sup ply lines are slow. All the time they will be subject to relentless attacks from Allied warplanes.
 Reds Testing Lines
 AP Correspondent Nate Polowetz- ky said the Reds were testing the LIN lines along the Chunchon- -Hong- chon axis. in the spiny center of the peninsula.
 The Communists also made an st- tempt to break through east O. - giant Hwachnn dam near Injc on the 38th Parallel Pounded by aTtil- lery and aerial attacks. the Reds gave up temporarily in this sector.
 Seoul Pressure Lessens
 Yesterday the Reds lessened their pressure on Seoul, the ancient Kor- can capital being defended by ring of Allied steel. Today the ene- my was still out of contact with Allied forces and there were signs the Communists have shifted their weight from West to Central fronts.
 Unprecedented numbers of Red trucks were still rushing south but the heaviest increase of men and supplies appeared to be in the cen ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
yTEarltp MGvtMeNTs

Freighter Sailors Splice from Seat tie scheduled to arrive Saturday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday pm.
 Denali scheduled to arrive Sunday at 3 a.m., southbound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
Red Chinese Korean Offensiue Has FizzLed
PAY CUT IN
 TERRITORIES
 PROTESTED

WASHINGTON, May 2 = IR = ! Charges that the Interior Depart ment's new appropriations bill makes glaring determinations against Territorial employees were voiced today by delegates Bartlett of Alaska and Harrington of Hawaii. The Seattle Post Inteiligencer's special correspondent reported the departments new budget will el- minste the 25 per cent cost of living wage differential to depart ment employees who are hired in the Territory.
 Under the new plan workers re- oruited outside the territory would receive the differential for the same jobs. the report stated.
 Both Bartlett and Harrington said they would fight the cuts when the bill is debated later this week.
 This is colonialism at it's worst" Bartlett declared.
 Tt means that residents of AL aska would be penalized for living there whenever they sought or ac- cepted a government job.'
 Delegate Harrington added:
 Its a stupid. dirty trick"
 Hawaiian workers would suffer 20 per cent cost of living" diff ferential cut.
 Commented Robert w. Atwood, Anchorage publisher and chairman of the Alaska statehood committee:
 The government will be in- creasing the cost of staffing it's operations up there instead of sav- Ing money. It will lose time in filling vacancies and it will have much more difficulty in making replacements."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
NO PAY CUT

WASHINGTON, May 2 = R = The House voted unanimously today to retain the premium pay scale for Interior Department employees in Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico.
 Payment of the differential to persons transferred from the con- tinental United States was not in- volved.
 A motion by Delegate Bartlett O. Alaska to strike out the provision was accepted without debate by Rep. Jackson (D-Wash) speaking for the Appropriations committee.
 Bartlett and Delegate Harrington (R-HawaiD were prepared to argue that the provision would discrimi- nate against residents of the Ter ritories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
GAMES TO-DAY

Here are scores of games played this afternoon as received by the Empire at press time:
 NATIONAL
 New York 8, Chicago l.
 Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 3.
 Boston 5, St. Louis 0.
 Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4
 AMERICAN
 CLEVELAND, May a. IA With their sensational new rookie, Harry Simpson enjoying perfect day at bat, the Cleveland Indians beat the Red Sox, to 3. today to sweep two-game series.
 An amazed crowd of 11,388 saw Simpson lace three consecutive singles off Mel Parnell and close his performance with double OH Eliis Kinder. It was the second major league ball game Simpson had ever played
 Cleveland's old manager, Lou bou- dreau, belted a three-run home run in the eight for Boston oil. Lou Brissie, the Indians new pitcher. CHICAGO, May 2 --tR- Joe Col lins' triple in the ninth drove in the winning run today as the injury plagued New York Yankees came from behind to nip the Chicago White Sox, 6-4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
FROM PORTLAND

B. F. Harmon of Portland is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

Abraham Lincoln from White Mountain is stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
NOME VISITOR

E. B. Fisher of Nome is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
} CARRIED ON
 ELLIS AIRLINES

Ellis Airlines carried total of eight passengers on Wednesdays flight with two on interport.
 Arriving from Petersburg. John Allen.
 From Ketchikan: Dale Lewis, Ray Anderson, Allan McCombs, William McCombs, William Barton, Ed WhitmArsh.
 Lloyd Robison of Anchorage Is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
WEATHER REPORT

Temperature for 24-Hour Period ( ending 6:20 o'clock this morning ( } In Juneau Maximum, | , 49: minimum, 32. ( , At Airport = Maximum, , 46; minimum, 28. FO R E C A s T , Fair with some high cloudi- , ness tonight and Thursday. | , Lowest temperature tonight , about 35. Highest Thursday , near 56. |, PR ECIPI A T I o N [ , (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today ( , City of Juneau -- Trace; . Since May 1 - Trace; . Since July 1 = 68.05 inches. . At Airport - Trace; . Since May = 02 inches; . Since July 1 - 1929 inches. . =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

NO PREPARED STATEMENT NEW YORK, May 2 -IR- Gen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

ecoctinued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning Tn .Ulneau - Maximlm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Miss Stella Joyce
Weds Mr.. SNYDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Thoma.
Iof Richmond announce the mar.
|riage Of their daughter, Stella
Joyce. to the Rev. Milton Leor
Snyder, son OF Mrs. Frank Lloyd
Snyder Of Arlington and the late
Rev. Snyder.
The wedding took place Deem
Der ~ at Calvary Baptist Church
with the Rev. Clifton c. Thomas
OF Baltimore. uncle Of the bride
off1ciating. He was assisted by DR.
q. Othell Hand.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, wore a
gown Of white satin. fashioned
with a sheer yoke outlined with
a ruffle Of Chantilly lace, long
sleeves ending In points over the
hands, a fitted bodice and shirred
skirt. Her full length veil of illu-
sion fell from a tiara of orange
blossoms and she carried a white
Bible topped with q white orchid
and stephanotis.
Mrs. John Tiller. cousin of the
bride. was matron Of honor. Mr.
u. Berkley Green of Arlington was
best man.
Following a reception in the
social hall of the church, the
couple left for a Northern we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Mr.. WiIes
Takes Bride

The marriage of Miss Mary Nc
Callum, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Arlington A. McCallum, to
the Rev. DR.. C. Preston Wiles. son
of Mrs. Charles w. Wiles Of
Brunswick, Md, and the late Mr..
Wiles, took place yesterday morn
ing. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. the brides father, who is
rector emeritus, officiating at 1880
o'clock. The rector, the Rev.
James Richards said the mass i'm
mediately following and the Right
Rev. Wallace j. Gardner, Bishop
of New Jersey, presided and gave
the blessing.
The Rev. DR.. Wiles is rector of
st. Mary's Church in Burlington,
N. j.. where he and his bride will
live after their wedding trip.
The bride was escorted and CIV
en- IN marriage Dy her Drother-ln-
law, the Rev. Robert c. Kell, rec
tor of Grace Church at Haddon-
field. N. j.. former rector of
Emanuel Episcopal Church in
Anacostia, D. c. Mrs. Kell was
among the brides attendants who
also included Mrs. j. Lewis Rawls
of Suffolk. Va, her matron Of
honor. Miss Margaret Wiles, sister
of the bridegroom and Miss Molly
Sutton.
DR.. Thaddeus Webster of Dur
ham, N. c., was best man and the
Rev, Richard Fell of Arlington,
Mr.. Wilton E. Harris. and Mr..
Carlos Myers were the ushers.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Miss Pension
WED in Rye

Christ Church in Rye, N. Y.
was the scene yesterday Of the
wedding Of Miss Juliet Bleecker
Pension and Mr.. Wilson Cleve-
land Carter. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. Eric Walker Pen
iston Of White Plains, N. Y. and
the late Mrs. Gordon Hyde Jones
Of Haverford. Pa. The BRIDE
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas Carter Of Fort
Lauderdale. Fla.
The Rev. Wendall Phillips off,
ciated at the ceremony assisted by
the Rev. William Chase and the
reception followed at Penbrook,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Penis
ton, at White Plains.
Miss Mary Louise Webster was
maid Of honor and Miss Beverly
Jones was bridesmaid while Mr..
George Thomas Carter, jr., was
best man for his brother. Ushers
included the Messrs. Gordon II.
Jones, jr., Eric w. Pension, jr.
William Hill. Leland Scribner and
Northrop Kirk.
The bridegroom is in the For
eign Service Of the State Depart
ment and his bride is a provisional
member of the Junior League of
Philadelphia where she was pre-
sented to society by her mother
in 1947. He attended the Gradu-
ate Institute Of International At
fairs in Geneva, Switzerland, and
his bride attended the University
OF Geneva and Sarah Lawrence in
this country.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
-Hessler Photo.

Miss Susan Drysdale Knight,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Mitchell Knight of Win
chester, Va, was married Friday
afternoon to Mr.. Joseph Victor
Arthur, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur of Winchester.
The wedding took place in the
Winchester Christ Episcopal
Church, the Rev. William Henry
Hanckel officiating.
Miss Charlotte Gillet Knight
was maid of honor for her sister,
who was given in marriage by her
father. Bridesmaids were the
Misses Elizabeth Steck Arthur,
sister Of the bridegroom; Evans
White Evans of Roanoke, Va. and
Robin Arthur, another of the
bridegroom'S sisters, who served
as Junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. Arthur was best man for
his son and groomsmen were the
Messrs. John G.. Goodwin, Ben
jamin B. Dutton, jr.; Boyd j.
Hamman, John w. Sencindiver,
Stuart S. Bailey and DR.. Robert
S. Boyd, all of Winchester.
After a Southern wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur will make
their home in Winchester, where
the bridegroom is associated in
business with his father.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Jean r. Browning

Miss Jean X. Browning
The Columbia Baptist Church
in Falls Church was the scene of
the wedding yesterday Afternoon
of Miss. Jean Russell Browning
and 1t. Frederick Gore Rockwell.
jr., U. S. A.
The Rev. Richard Stephenson
performed the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. Francis Hayes. After
the ceremony guests went to the
Washington Golf and Country
Club for the reception.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Brown
ing of Arlington. 1t. Rockwell, a
1851 graduate of the United States
Military Academy, is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell of Alex
andria.
The couple will make their home
at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
|AbrunnCIuude
Takes Bride

The Cathedral of st. Paul In
st. Paul, Mimi. was the scene yes
terday Of the marriage Of Mr..
Abram Claude, jr.. Of Washington
to Miss Mary Hanlon Dee Of
Mount Carmel, Ill. The Very Rev.
George E. Ryan officiated at the
ceremony which was held at 2:30
O'Clock in Cana Chapel. The re-
|ception Immediately following
took place in the University Club
Of st. Paul.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaylord Dee;
the bridegroom, the son Of Capt.
Claude. U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
Claude Of this city.
Mrs. William D. Flynn was ma
tron Of honor for her sister who
wore an ivory velvet gown with
pearl trimmed net yoke and a
pearl f1ligree crown. Mrs. George
c. Beckwith, III, of Wayzata,
Mimi, and Miss Katherine Claude,
oAoVCA Va t41C VI O11dCBLOOkl, WEIe llcE
only other attendants.
Mr.. Curtis II. Alvord, jr., of
West Hartford, Conn. was best
man and the ushers were MIR. Ed
ward c. Senay Of Holyoke, Mass,
Mr.. John Hincks of Pennington,
Conn, Mr.. Thomas Willets Of
Essex. Conn, brother-in-la of
the bridegroom. and Mr.. j. Roy
Lee. jr.. Of Mount Carmel, cousin
Of the bride.
For their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude are motoring east to
New Haven where Mr.. Claude is in
his final year at Yale University.
He graduated from Westminster
School in Simsbury. Conn, and
served with the United States
Army Of Occupation for two years
before entering Yale.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
.orgoretBush
Wed in West

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Bush and Mr.. Joseph
Edward Cassidy took place Thurs
day morning at Neuman Commons
on the University of Wisconsin
campus, Madison. Wis.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Simeon Henry Bush and
the late Mr.. Bush Of Madison and
the granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Shinn Of this city.
She was given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Robert Shinn Bush
Of Utica, N. Y.
For her wedding the bride wore
a dress Of champagne nylon tulle
over matching taffeta. Her open
crown hat and veil were of match
ing tulle, the hat crown edged
with cinnamon color velvet. She
wore short white kid gloves and
carried a muff of bronze and
green tipped orchids.
After the service a breakfast
was served in the continental room
of the Edgewater Hotel for the
family and friends.
The couple went to Florida for
their honeymoon. After Febru-
airy they will make their home
in Madison.
The bridegroom, son Of Mr..
Thomas Cassidy and the late Mrs.
Cassidy of Mount Horeb, Wis, at
tended the University of Wiscon-
sin and is a member of Sigma NuI
Fraternity. He is now associated
with life insurance company in
Madison. Mrs. Cassidy is Uni
versity of Wisconsin graduate and
a member of Phi Beta Sorority.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
'Joyce E. Lincoln
To Wed Mr.. Fohy

Capt. and Mrs. Leonard B. Lin
coin of Takoma Park announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Joyce Elizabeth, to Mr.. John B
Fahy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Fahy OF Silver Spring.
Miss Lincoln and Mr.. Fahy both
attended the University Of Mary
land. No date has been set fol
the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Exclusively Yours
By Betty BeoIe
Greetings!

Stand up, my friends, and shout to the sky,
Raise your uoices In a chorus high,
Cltnk your glasses IN a toast right
TO the brand-new year that's about to botci
And Dhile you're clinktng QuaG one, please do,
For the political steD mere about to breO,
For Truman, Warren, Vinson and TAFT.
For Ike on his own or Ike on a draft.
Gather round and sing a song you aH
To LoDett, Lodge and SaltonsdH.
To duff, Douglas and Smith, Margaret Chase,
To Foster, Chapman. Hartman, Pace;
To Wilson Disable encouraging tune
In the hope that something iUiH 90 do1Un soon:
To AcheSon, Dean, and Carl Hu1nelsine,
May the year bring cries OF "Splendid!" "Fine!"
Let's saue the sings for the Souiet crew,
You kn0W darn ueU it's really their due.
Trumpet the bugles, put flag the sill
For Princess Elizabeth and young Prince Phil
For Aurtol OF France and his charming Wife
For Christopher Columbus come to life,
For Italys de GaSperi and NortDays Prime,
For Galo Pldsa-pease one at time;
We like you each, for your pleasure toll
For Old MoSSodegh, NTH his acres Of oil!
Ring out a cheer aac hi-de-ho
For the Eugene Blacks and Jonntaur
For McAuhfes, McChntocks and Jouett Shouses
For the DaDies, Dreytus and Rosso spouses;
For the George McGhees, some Turkish delight.
For Collins and Hoyt nothing to fight;
For Fechteler, Bill the calnest of seas
For Shepherd and Hill the bdlrnieSt leas.
To the WalnsleyS Cansachos, Dorseys and Bretsches
And the A. M. Hills this greeting stretches
A hoot and yell you may toot and render,
For the acttue smart feminine gender
For Rachel Carson best sellers to come
For Martha Sharp a political plum,
For Florence Mdhoney only the best,
For GWendoyn C. the No. guest
Cheers for Kay Halle and Ripley 10,
Loradonna, d'Amecourt and Connie Snow
For Rosa PonSeHe and NJ. Rountree
For Sloan OD1yer and Margaret T.
hey nonny-non and greetings galore
For the dreSsed-up gay diplomatic corps
The Netherlands pair and their forthcoming Queen
The Mericdn t,oo and, of course the dean:
For Peru Turkey and Costa Ricd
Bonnets BohemanS and LeQuericd,
For heaUen's sake keep your currency low
Cause do enjoy to trdUel SOL
Pick up your glass and dip In. the wassan
To gtue A. Barkley and Joe Short hail:
And since you're dipping you tip the beaker
For MarOin Jones and his friend the Speaker,
For HenleS, Henrys and all the Simmons
For both press clubs the mems and the 1pou,en's
For Richard Aldrich and the National STAGE
For Vernon Walters, the language sage,
For Wagner, Jerry and Dickinson, Ed;
For any man a Dredth the head
As long as he's still aUailably single
And Willing to dine, dance and nninge.
Strike up a melody loaD and high
For Mitchell, Sidney, Deuron and Gu;
Then the sDeetest music you kno,u
For any and all 1Oho face the foe,
For the 10ounded and tired in their gallant foht,
For Gen. Dean and men in his plight,
For courageous people DhereDer they are
Who'ue pinned. their hopes upon a star
GaOe thanks to them for They're 1oorked for you-
And a peaceful super '52l
Evening star., 1951-12-30
To Wed Next Month

DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Dunna-
hoo of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marilee to Mr.. Michael Jerome
Bollo. son of Mrs. ]. Paul Bollo
Of Washington.
Mr.. Bollo is attending Mary
land University. The wedding will
take place January 26 at the
Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Announcement By Checchius

Mr.. and Mrs. Vito Checchia
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Natalie, to Mr.. Ray E.
Giannetta. son of Mrs. Angelo
Giannetta and the late Mr.. Gian-
Meta of Bellaire. Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Miss Checchia is graduate of
Temple Secretarial School.
Her f1ance, an Ohio University
alumnus, is now employed by the
State of Ohio.
The couple plan to be married
in the fall.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Photo.

Miss Jean Eleanor Lynn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Schuyler Lynn. yesterday morning
became the bride of Mr.. Edward
A. Knightly of Pittsburgh, Pa,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Knightly of Pittsburgh.
The Rev. Harry A. Echle per-
formed the ceremony and cele-
brated the nuptial mass. The
reception following took place at
the Hotel 2400.
After a wedding trip to New
York, the Knightlys will go to
Naples, Italy, where the BRIDE
groom has a two-year tour of
duty with the United States Navy
Mediterranean Fleet.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Visit Grandmother

The Misses Maureen and Patri-
cia O'Neill, daughters of Col. and
Mrs. George P. O'Neill of Fort
Mcpherson, Atlanta Ga, are
guests of their grandmother, Mrs.
Patrick George O'Neill, of Foxhall
Village. for the holidays.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12
BY Mrs. 1. A. Rosett

President Of the National
Federation Of Temple Sisterhoods
'Those Of us who gathered in
London in July to attend the Sew
enth International Conference of
the World Union For Progressive
Judaism were privileged to par
ticipate in significant and chal-
longing experience.
Celebrating the Silver Jubilee
Of the World Union, the confer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
A New Years Message

ence was a memorable and histor-
ic event. The opportunity to meet
with fellow Jews from many
lands stimulated a new under
standing and broader vision. It
served to highlight the bond of
service and devotion which unites
us in our common cause. It en-
phasized our need of one another
and our responsibility to work to-
gether. It helped US to realize the
variety of our problems and our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12

opportunities. 1t inspired in those
who live in the busy centres OF
Jewish life the desire to lend Of
their strength and their resources;
it encouraged those from the
smaller, more remote areas in
their determination to keep the
light of our belief glowing bright
ly in every corner of the world.
Mindful of the thought express
sed by our beloved DR.. Back,
that all the world today is in a
state Of spiritual exile, that all are
wanderers in search of that Mes
sianic age which will bring a bet
ter and happier era for all man.
kind, let US 60 forward! May God
bless our efforts and may He
grant that the New Year may see
US far on the road toward brother
hood and peace"
Evening star., 1951-10-21

This 2.6e is the profit we earned last year
on each dollar of sales. You might not even
stoop to pick it up. But it keeps us in business.
Almost half of that profit, or lie on each
dollar of sales, was plowed back into the
business to create better products and serv-
ices for you and other consumers. The
balance, or 1.5e was paid in dividends to
stockholders-thc $4,000 men and women
whose savings provide the tools for company
operation.
General Mills profit over the years has
averaged less than 3 cents per dollar of sales
Even this modest return has made possible
steady growth and continuous dividends to
stockholders.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
The chicken feed that keeps corporation alive

Toxes claimed 3.8t. The total of federal,
state and local taxes was SIC, 100000,
new high-about 500 more than our profit
That left a 2.6t profit. The total was
$11 100000, of which little over SIS ,O00, 900
was reinvested in the business and nearly
Sc, 100000 paid in dividends.
Who made possible this profit? Customers
like you, along with employees, stockholders,
farmers, bookstore workers, bakers and
others. Many people worked together, and
all shared in the rewards.
This American brand of teamwork prom
ises great things for the future. We can have
every confidence that THE best is yet to come,
if ,0e all keep on uorking together
Evening star., 1951-10-21

AS a customer of ours you are entitled to
know just what happened to the S435, 100000
in sales we took in during the year ended
May 81.
The big piece of each dollar, 81.2t, went
to suppliers of raw materials and services.
To the farmer for his grains; to the carriers
for transportation of raw materials; and SO
on. An additional II went for wear and tear
on plants and TOOLS The total bill was
1857 100000
Employees got the second largest slice,
11.7e, in wages, salaries and retirement bene-
fits. The S5l 100000 they received was an
all-tme high, about eight times as much as
paid in dividends to stockholders.