davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
ADDED ARRESTS ARE

lcontinued from Page One)
been working undsrcover tor law
authorities since he was 40.
preached about the killings five
months ago.
Reeves reported that the uniden.
ufied man who approached him
said b represented burden.
Among Donnelly's papers were
cancelled checks made out to Dur
den for sums totaling $3.50 since
the first Of the year.
Solicitor Kelly said Reeves re.
ported the offer to Hawp Candy,
special Investigator for Escambia
County Sheriff r. L. Kendrick At
Pensacola.
EvldsNes cathsssa
Candy and Reeves went to work
On the ease with Reeves pretend.
Ing to 80 in on the plot, Kelly re-
lated. About two weeks ago Candy
decided be had enough concrete
evidence 10 report to Sheriff Cor.
don. only TO learn Gordon had
been working on the same case
since early In January.
Cordoa's first tip came from the
Tampa Telephone Exchange be.
cause 0f an overheard converse.
ton, ksliy said.
One Of the reasons Cor bringins
the matter to 4 head Monday
Sheriff Gordon said, was the fact
that Reeves was running out Of
excuses to bis employers for mol
killing any Of the three persons.
Cerlaeh has been under special
guard since January and Mrs
Roach was kept ct . private home
In Lakeland until late yesterday
Mrs. Hawiey was informed onl,
yesterday that she was believed
70 be among the intended targets
| The sheriff said Reeves reportet
she was among the intended vic
Tins. Then among Donnelly's pa
psss was found 4 viii signed b,
Mrs. Hswlsy leaving him her en-
tire estate and making him sol
executor.
Mrs. Hawley said the signatur,
was hers but she did not recall
signing the win and had 10 intsi
ton Of making such . win.
| Sheriff Gordon reported that sh,
was shaken by the win but still
had trouble believing in the nun
der plot. Donnelly was . lifetim
friend Ct hers. the sheriff added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
Rhee's Backcrs
Reach Agreement

SEOUL R-Msmbsfs u Prssi-
dent Syngman Rises liberal
party today pushed aside long
standing differsness 10 agree On
chairman Of the new National AZ.
sembly and give Rhse what ap'
peared to be his Hrst cold working
majority.
Former Defense Minister Lei
Kee NooAg uaseated p. II
Shinicky, leader n Rhae's cpposi
ton l24.S2 for ehslrmas
The Liberals won . uuinsrieal
majority in the Assembly for thu
first time this year. But there had
been speculation that iactiensi dis
putes would make i difdeult fci
Rhee to retain d wstking majority
In naming a eheismaA. however
only three Liberals refused 70 vcts
for Lee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
ORDINANCE NO. ~
coMAAisSIoN SERIES

ORDINANCE NO. ~
COMMISSION SERIES
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SUB-PARAGRAPH iF) OF SEC
TON A.t OF THE CODE OF
THE CITY OF KEY WEST.
FLORIDA. 1852, TO PERMIT A
VARIANCE THEREIN, NAMELY,
THE BUILDING OF A ONE-CAR
GARAGE UP TO THE REAR
PROPERTY LINE ON THE WEST
FIFTY.oNE FEET OF NORTH
ONE-HALF OF SQUARE THIRTY.
EIGHT, TRACT TWENTY-ONE,
COMMONLY KNOWN AS NUN.
Der 2oN PATTERSON AVENUE
IN THE CITY OF KEY WEST,
FLORIDA; REPEATING ALL
ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT.
HEREWITH, AND PROVIDING
WHEN ORDINANCE GOES INTO
EFFECT.
BE IT ENACTED by the City
Commission Of the City Of Key
West, Florida:
Section !. That Sub-paragraph
~ Of Section IA of the Code Of
the City Of Key West, Florida,
1852, be and the same Is hereby
amended to permit a variance
therein, namely, the building Of
q one-ear garage up to the rear
property line on the West Fifty
one (51) feet Of North 0ne-hah (ts)
OF Square Thirty.eight (38), Tract
Twenty-one l2i), commonly known
as No. 1904 Patterson Avenue In
the City Of Key West, Florida.
ssetien Z. All Ordinances or parts
of ordinances Of said City in con-
flict with the provisions hereof are
hereby repealed to the extent OF
such conflict.
Section ;. This Ordinance shall
| 80 into effect Immediately upon
its passage and adoption and au.
Identification by the signature Of
the presiding officer and the Clerk
Of the Commission, and publica-
ton thereof one time in q news
paper Of general circulation pub
lished In the City Of Key West.
Florida.
Read and passed on first read
ing at . regular meeting held May
17th, A. d. 1854.
Read and passed on final read
ing ut regular meeting held June
It'll, A. d. 1854.
| ls) G. B. HARVEY,
/ Mayor.
Attest:
| Victor Lowe,
i City Clerk.
| juns, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
French Pound

BY FORREST EDWARDS

HANOI, Indochina In - French
planes, tanks and artillery pounded
small concentrations Of Commu.
nist,led Vietminh guerrillas in the
Red River delta today.
The main rebel forces mean
while took . firmer hold On their
semicircle of positions just outside
strengthening the piacefs they are
expectsd 10 Try to close soon
around this war capital.
A French high comm and spokes.
man said upwards Of 100 Vietminh
were killed or captured IA MOP
ping-up operations within q few
miles from Hanoi. French Union
losses were relatively light, the
Spokesman added.
The French announced they
would return 267 seriously wound.
cd and Iii vietminh troops June II
and snether aoz June II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
ALLN EXPLAINS
Confined From PAGE One)

he would ct expert care. The
county commission also authorized
the Sheriff to hire an ambulance
to take the boy to Chattahoochee,
Allen said.
The c0ung commission does not
have any irisdiction in the mat
ter, Allen sid. since when he was
adjudged Insane he became a
ward Of tfr county judge.
1--WE canIbt order any treatment.
but for the sake of humanity, we
are trying 10 get him admitted to
the hospital as soon as possible"
Allen added. 1--WE are not looking
at this from a money angle"
County Attorney Paul Sawyer
was to contact state officials to-
day to try to get immediate ac-
ton in the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
Riots Spread In
Jap Assemblies

TOKYO IN - JapaA's national
Parliament had an unprecedented
riot last Thursday and h iooks like
q trend.
Two police squads broke up q
melee at the Saga Prsfecturai As
sembly on Kyushu Island Monday
when 200 spectators bloeksded The
speaker in Q eommitfse room.
A free.for-ail broke out IN the
Kawanishi Village Assembly near
Osaka Tuesday when II members
mobbed the speaker In On attempt
to stave of Q vote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
MCCARTHY CALLS

sSOnUnuen from Rage One)
after ecnferring with the majority
and minority leaders of the Senate,
TO hear Mccarthy.
Mccarthy said be would do IL.
most anything necessary" to get
Symingtcn on the witness stand,
II Symington win take the stand,
Mccarthy said, he will testify con.
csrning what he called the "old
smears."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
LINDA SUE GETS LOTS
[ CONTINUED from Paee IN,

ANonIinueo rom Paee One)
answer as many letters as we can.
We feel very thankful for them. I"
An editorial in q New Bedford,
Mass, newspaper, enclosed by "a
era n d mother Gan old one),"
seemed to sum up the thoughts of
most OF those writing Linda Sue.
The editorial concluded:
"In the meantime, the rest of
the inhabitants of the war-weary
earth may be assured that peace,
with or without hslp from outer
space, is far from iinattainable as
long as there exist the faith and
hope of Q rising generation typi.
fled by Linda Sue.''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
NATO HEAD WARNS

lContinued from Page 0ne)
peace through strength must be
our guiding star"
Hs warned that il the free na.
tons relax their defense efforts,
II would imperil European peace,
and il differences split the Allies,
It would lead to general ruin and
enslayement,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

on drunk driving charges yester-
day.
Judge George McNamara or
dered Joe r. Atencio, 81, to under.
90 a sobriety test and declared q
mistriaI on the case Atencio was
defending.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
STOCK ISLAND MARINE

CONTINUED from Rage One)
high cost Of fuel and ice and in
adequate repair facilities.
I'VE hope that we can encour-
age these boats to return to the
area by offering them good SER
vice." TOPPING said.
Officers in Safe Harbor Enter
prises include Benjamin Bernstein
of New York, and Frank, Edward
and Paul TOPPING.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
ayRolnance
Unfolds In
CinelnaScope

In "Three Coins n Ne Foun.
TAIN" Twentieth centufy-fox has
wrepped up q delightful entertain-
ment package and tied il with gay
ribbons in color BY Deluxe. When
1t unrolls On the seresn Thursday
at the Strand Theatrs IN fall Cine
maScope splendor II Win b some.
thing special to behold. It radiates
with old world charm in which
the six stars catch mood Of ex-
patriates who are torn between
their love for Rome and their love
for home.
The players, Clifton Webb, Doro-
thy Mcclure, Jean. Peters, Louis
Jourdan. Maggie Mcnamara and
Rossano BraS1i, move around IN
settings that are shown for the
first time il al their wonderful
has historical beauty. What the
CinemaScope cameras have done
in bringing such fsmous Roman
landmarks % he plaSs Il q. Pc
ter's Cathedral, tlss Coliseum, the
old Roman Forum, tAs villa Ma.
dana, the Spanish steps, De Foun.
tain of Trevi and the villa Dor.
ghese to the screen surpasses any
Baedeker deeeriptlen. With Venice
and the Italian eouptTy-side also
added as Backgrounds the pietor.
ial brilliance Of the picture Is con-
plete.
For such beauty Of setting play.
wright John Patrick, who Won ka-
dos for his current Broadway bit,
''The Teahouse Of the August
Moon" has fashioned q beguiling
screen play out n John Seeonda.
ri's bestsellsr. The three love Ster-
les have gentle sparkle. Three
American secretaries are In Rene
under varying eisenmstsnesg and
they find romsntie attachments
that give the picture its lander ap-
peal. For Clifton Wsbb, On Ameri.
can author and expatriate IN Rome
and Dorothy Mcclure, bis iovely
secretary, there u lore IT Tho pla.
tonic variety, but nesefthsless Elm.
cere. Then there's The hsry love In
the Latin mood with " sacrifices
and consuming passion between
Jean Peters and Kossano Brazil,
a good looking Italian, and the cal
culated romance hetwesn Maggie
Mcnamara and On italian prince
played by Louis Jourdsn.
Webb was never better tAan %
the impeccpble author and Miss
Mcclure, Miss Peters and Miss
Mcnamara are three cf the most
fetching seerstasies 10 come alons
in many . moon. Mr.. Jsurdan Il
most effective a. The Italian prince.
Mr.. Brazil mskes his American
debut In this ciDemsscope produc.
ton and Is certain TO win 10 many
friends here % ~ hss 10 Italy.
Director Jean Neguiesco has
manipulated his players with skill.
Cathleen Nesbitt Howard ST. John
and Kathryn GiyAsy give excellent
support. A title soae written BY Ju.
lie Styne and sammy Calm 10 suns
by Frank Sinatrs. y special nod
should be given b Milton Krasnel
for camera work. Al Of the Ita.
liam scenes were filmed IN the sc.
tual locale. Producer Col. G. Siegel
sent the company 70 Rome and
Venice for "Thrse Coins II the
Fountain" which turns cut b be q
real entertaininent treat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
SAILORS BODY FOUND

NoSu HOII dSC OuCT
no reason to suspect foul play. A
railway official told reporters:
"The lad seemed to have
breathed all the air inside the
plastic covering, and it had con-
tracted around him like a second
skin"
Young Barber was returning 70
his duties on the Royal Navy air.
craft carrier Implacable after a
furlough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
TV College Course

BALTIMORE N--Courses carry.
ing full college eredN viii be Of
fered over radio and television,
starting this week, b. baltimore
Junior College. Thsy win bs ear.
RED over radio station WDAL aad
aa WBAL-TV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09
DEFENSE LAWYER Is
SEIZED AS DRUNK

DENVER B-A Denver attorney
was arrested on drunk charges
during traffic court session in
which he was defending a client
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

Relative Humidity, ? AM
1877
Basemster tSsa LEVEL ? AN.
5000 ins.-10l6.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

Coal production in the United
States is nearly eight tons per
man day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Here Are Tips
For Clean Clothes

Inc way you wash your clothes
is a big factor when it comes to
removing soil, says jeanne Reitz,
home management specialist for
the University of Maryland
She gives the results of studies
conducted by the Agricultural Re-
search Service on automatic,
semi automatic and non-automat-
ic washers with all types of mech
anisms-agitators, modified agi-
tators, agitating baskets and
cylinders.
The biggest factors affecting
soil removal, says Miss Reitz, are
size of load, water temperature,
soak period and operating time.
Many homemakers overload
their machines in the belief that
they save time, water and deter.
gent or soap. This study indicates
that small load comes out clean
er. In general, clothes come out
cleaner when a 6 or 7 pound load
is Numbered.
The higher the temperature of
water used, within a range of
120 degrees-160 degrees F., the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
George Fry Honored
At Maryland-D Delaware
Association COnclaye

George Fry, Derwood, will
serve as president of the Mary
land-Delaware Swiss Cattle Breed
ers' association for the coming
year. He was elected at the asso-
cations recent annual meeting
in Ellicott City.
Other officers elected to serve
during 1855 are Vaughn CHM,
Mlddletown, Del, vice president;
and David Litton, Boonsboro,
Md, Secretary-treasurer.
Lloyd Argoe, Middletown, Del,
was elected for a four-year term
as director. Other directors filling
out terms to which they were
elected at previous meetings, are
Porter Ward, Rockville; E. H.
Coble, Easton; and H. Smith Mag,
ness, Joppa.
Main speaker at the meeting
was DR.. Glenn H. Beck, head of
the University of Maryland dairy
department. His subject was
fundamentals of Dairying."
Fred Gauntt, Brown Swiss field
man, reported on breed activities
and University of Maryland Elk
tension dairyman John Morriss
talked on show ring procedures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Honor HOmemaker Heads:
Hear New County Agent

Christmas Party is to be held
Dec. ID at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Paul Kelly. The committee
in charge of the refreshments
consists of Mrs. William Stark,
Mrs. Mary Lane, Mrs. Kennard
Lane and Mrs. Frances Long.
Mrs. Everett Trumbo is in charge
of entertainment.
Exchange of Christmas Ideas
engaged the attention of the II
members of the HomeWood II
group at the November meeting
in the home of Mrs. Robert Ian.
caster.
Chestnut Ridge Homemakers
willie ach bring two items of can
ned goods to the Christmas Par.
ty, Dec. 13, to be given to a
worthy organization. Mrs. Sally
Brockman, Mrs. Beatrice CasneT
and Mrs. Sue Cavanaugh are in
charge of the arrangements. The
group will meet in Mrs. Brock.
mans home. Mrs. Charles Knesel
is the new health chairman. New
officers are Mrs. Marlise Clark
vice president, and Mrs. Dolores
Burlile, treasurer.
Miss Claire E. Helwege, home
economist, will give Christmas
ideas for food and table to the
Homemakers of lower Montgom.
cry County when they meet at
2:30 o'clock in the Electric Play.
house, 10th & E Streets, NV,
Washington, as reported by Mrs.
H. G. Kirst, president of the
Lynnbrook Homemakers' Club.
The Lynnbrook group attended
the Christmas Greens Show at
the Corcoran Gallery Thursday,
following a candle-making dem
onstration by Mrs. Edward Beall
of Cedar Grove.
Wheaton Hills Homemakers'
Club showed their interest and
Warm-heartedness to a Swedish
student sponsored by the Ameri-
can Friends Association, attend
ing a local high school, by giving
her a complete outfit to wear to
her school Christmas Party, as
reported by the groups interna-
tional relations chairman. She
will tell of the customs and tradi-
tons in relation to Christmas in
Sweden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

Officers serving the Montgom-
cry County Homemakers' Coun-
Gil were honored at the meeting
Monday in the auditorium of the
County Office Building. Mrs. AL
lie Messer will be vice president
replacing Mrs. Carol Sleek; Mrs.
Kenneth King, treasurer, replac-
ing Mrs. Marie Briggs. Mrs.
Myron Dieffenderfer, president;
Mrs. Harrison King, second vice
president; and Mrs. Warren
Blackwell, secretary are serving
their second year.
Delbert Foster, newly appoint
ed County Agent, in his introduc-
ton to the group, explained the
overall county extension pro-
gram, conducted comparatively
with the home demonstration
agents in the interests of all the
people. The problems of the farm
family will be the guides in deter
mining many activities, men and
women agents working with the
families to make their goals a
reality.
Some of the problems of en-
HANGING milady's appearance
through the elements of design
and construction were demon
strated in the leaders clothing
training meeting conducted by
Mrs. R. N. Whip, clothing chair
man, and home demonstration
agents, Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads,
Mrs. Irma Bell and Miss Eliza
beth Skeats Thursday.
This particular meeting con-
cerned itself with selecting the
right pattern type as related to
the measurements of the individ-
ual. Leaders will work toward
making a basic pattern that can
be used as the basis for cutting
and fitting their garments. Fol
lowing the meeting in the Home
Demonstration Office, the group
attended the Fabrics Festival, in
Guiding fashion show presented
by seniors in textiles and cloth
ing in the Student Union Build
ing, University of Maryland.
Mrs. Earl Matlock gave the
demonstration on Furniture Ar
rangement at the November
meeting of the Croydon Park
Homemakers' Club in the home
of Mrs. Helen Coleman. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Winter Care Gives
Machine Dividends

Many farm machines are now
standing idle, their work for the
season being completed.
"Too often these machines are
parked in the yard or in a field
corner awaiting the annual
roundup, and sometimes they are
even left in the field through
the entire winter" observes Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
agricultural engineer Guy w.
Gienger.
He thinks machinery would get
better winter care if more farm
ers realized that equipment de-
teriorates as much or more from
weathering action, rust and rot
as from actual use.
"A rooted storage space to
house equipment and protect it
from the elements is a good in
vestment," he says.
When machines are brought
in to the storage, they should be
cleaned and a careful inspection
made to list necessary repairs
and replacement parts. Parts
that are ordered early will be
delivered in time so repairs can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

be made during the slack winter
months. Last-minute repair ord
erS often aren't filled before the
equipment is needed for work,
and result in rush work.
When storing equipment make
sure that water has been drained
from the cooling systems of en-
gines and their sprayer tanks,
valves and piping. All polished
wear surfaces should be coated
with rust preventative, and all
bearings thoroughly fabricated.
"Such a program will insure
the best service from equipment
and materially reduce repair and
replacement COSTS" Gienger says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
FARM FACTS By Jonathan Blade

An improvement to your farm
that's far from being luxury item
is a paved barn lot, because it pays
off in greater returns from your
dairy herd. Sanitation is the major
benefit, and also, the boost in health
your cows get from few hours out
side each day in a protected spot.
A hundred square feet of lot
space per COW is desirable with an
additional 200 to 800 square feet of
well drained earth lot.
Follow these steps in paving a
barn lot. Clean out all the manure,
soft ground, old fences and other
distractions. Then cut and fill to
suitable grade with crushed stone,
sand or gravel. Four to six inches
of fill helps to prevent damage from
frost heaving and provides support
for the paving. Allow at least a
one-foot drop for every 10 to 20
feet of paving. A final word on farm
improvements, when you're think
ing of your farm buildings keep in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Sweets Are Cause
Of Tooth Decay

Be kind to your teeth-and be
especially careful during the COM
ing holiday season when you are
likely to be tempted by more
sweets than usual.
Nutritionist Janet Coblentz,
University of Maryland Extension
Service, says studies in this
country and abroad show that the
sugar content and physical
character of food, plus the num-
Der of times a day that food is
eaten, are important factors in
causing tooth decay.
Sugar in sweetened breads and
pastries-and especially chevy
candies such as taffies-definite-
ly increase the amount of tooth
decay. A thorough rinsing of the
mouth with water Immediately
after eating lessons the time
necessary for clearing saliva con-
toiiuilS sugar.
Miss Coblentz gives five tips
which will help you to be kind to
your teeth during your holiday
feasting
1. Reduce the amount of sugar
in daily meals, and eat sweets in
small amounts only at the end of
the meal.
2. Cut down on between meal
SnackS.
3. Remember that it is the
sticky foods such as toiffies and
taffy, sweetened breads and
pastries that increase the amount
of tooth decaV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Home Finder
Talks Dec. Is

Mrs. Charles Dake, Social
Worker for Montgomery County,
will be guest speaker at the De-
partment of Christian Social Re-
lations of the Church of the Re-
deemer, Fairway Hills, in Mont.
gomery County, Maryland, on
Dec. 10, at $50 pm.
Mrs. Dake will present the Eos
ter Care Program of the State
Department of Maryland, as adj
ministered by Montgomery Coun-
ty Welfare Board.
The urgent need for many new
Foster Homes will be stressed by
Mrs. Dake.
The reasons which have
brought about the urgent need
for Foster Homes, particularly
the fact that the American fam
lily has undergone fundamental
changes during the past years,
the increased tempo of life, eco
nomic depressions, mobility of
population, physical and emotion
al strains of a tense world have
all made for unstable family re-
lationships and have played hav-
oc with children's lives, will be
presented and discussed by Mrs.
Dake with Program Leaders.
Mrs. E. B. Gladding, Chairman
of the Department of Christian
Social Relations, is arranging the
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Gamers Head
Sees Jump
I'm Food Need

A rise of Is to 20 percent in
food consumption in the next 10
years was predicted this week by
E. E. Willkie, of Bellingham,
Wash, president of the National
Gamers Association. Mr.. Willkie
held this out as a promising op-
portunity for Gamers of the Tri-
State Packers Association (Dela-
ware, Maryland, New Jersey.
Population growth alone will
create Is percent rise in total
food consumption, Mr.. Willkie
stated. and, with its relatively
high income, the trend in Ameri-
ca is to eat more. These factors
combined, could see the demand
for food increasing in the next
decade by Is to 20 percent" he
said.
Everything in the future indi-
Gates that canned foods will con-
tinue to occupy an important
place in the food economy of the
Nation. This, of course, will de-
pend on a continuance of the in
dustrys skill in both production
and selling. Our record of con-
stantly increasing productive eff
ficiency is one of the best among
all industries. Our output per
man-hour is about SO percent
higher than 10 years ago, a strik-
ingly rapid rise when you consid-
er that the average business in
creases its productivity about 2
percent a year. The canning in
dustry has averaged closer to 5
percent"