Made in America. Stayed in America.

5 CEOs Resisting The Lure Of Outsourcing
In this Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2012 photo, apparel worker Misti Keeton sews military apparel in Fayette, Ala. Her employer, American Power Source, is laying off about 50 workers at her plant and another one in Columbus, Miss., after losing a contract to make Air Force exercise garb to Unicor. Im terrified, Keeton said. Ive got two teenagers at home. I dont know what Im supposed to say to them if I lose this job. I dont know what Im supposed to feed them. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)
In this Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2012 photo, apparel worker Misti Keeton sews military apparel in Fayette, Ala. Her employer, American Power Source, is laying off about 50 workers at her plant and another one in Columbus, Miss., after losing a contract to make Air Force exercise garb to Unicor. Im terrified, Keeton said. Ive got two teenagers at home. I dont know what Im supposed to say to them if I lose this job. I dont know what Im supposed to feed them. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

These 5 small businesses all make their products in the U.S. and are committed to keeping things that way, despite the lure of outsourcing.

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