davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
AAU Abandons Plans
For Swedish Runners

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE pro-
posed visit of Gunder Haegg and two
other famed Swedish runners to this
country has had to be abandoned
temporarily by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, Secretary Treasurer
Daniel J. Ferris announced today.
Mr.. Ferris cited inability to Sc
cure flying priorities from the air
priorities ONCE Of the United States
Army Air Force" as the reason for
giving up plans for Haegg. Arne
Anderson and Hakan Lidman to
complete in indoor track events in
this country.
He said permission for the trip had
been granted the trio by the Svenska
Idrottsforbundet, Swedish national
sports governing body, but that this
organization had refused to allow
the stars to travel by boat after air
transportation1had been denied.
Mr., Ferris said said he hoped the
Swedish runners might be able to get
here during the outdoor season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
MARYLAND
Continued From First Page)

37-yard pass to Werner, who carried
it to Virginia's S, where Werner
picked up 2 yards. Wright went
through left tackle for the score
Mont's kick was good, making the
score, Maryland, 7; Virginia. 6.
After the kickoff Gilmore inter-
copied a Virginia pass on Virginia s
80. Gilmore picked a Mont pass
out of the air on Virginia's II. Three
plays failed to gain and Virginia
took over on the 10. Kreick and
Gillette took the ball to Virginia S
3S where Maryland held and Vir-
GINA kicked to Maryland's 80 as
the quarter ended with the score
Maryland, 7; Virginia, 6.
Second Quarter.
Gillette quick-kicked from his owr,
80 over the Marylan goal. Gilmore s
80-yard run was called back and
Virginia was penalized, putting the
ball on Maryland's 43. Mont passed
to James on Virginias Al and Rigby
went to the IS and a first down
Mont kicked out of bounds on Vir-
ginia's 8. Gilmore took Gillett's
kick 30 yards to the Virginia 40, but
Maryland was penalized for clipping
putting the ball on Maryland's &C.
Rigby made first down on Vir-
ginia's A. Mont tossed another pass
to James on Virginia's IL. Wright
carried the ball over on fourth down
from the 3-yard line Mont's kick
was good, making the score: Mary
land, IA; Virginia, 6.
Bryant took Maryland's kickoff to
Virginias 80, where Gillette tossed
first down pass to Virginias 43
Virginia drew 15-yard penalty fol-
holding. Mont's pass was inter-
cepted by Chacos on Virginias IS
Kreick intercepted a Mont pass as
the half ended with the score
Maryland, IA; Virginia, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Wilson to Head WPB's New
Aircraft Production Board

nautics and the Army Air Forces.
The new Aircraft Board will have
as members, besides Mr.. Wilson,
Maj Gen. Oliver P. Echols, chief of
the materiel command of the Army
Air Forces; Rear Admiral Ralph E.
Dawson, assistant chief of the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics, and Harold E.
Talbot, chief of WPB's aircraft pro-
duction division.
Directly under the board, and
operating as its staff, will be Pro-
duction Control Committee composed
T. P. Wright, deputy director of air.
craft production for WPB, and vice
president of the Cur,iss- Wright
Corp; Brig. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers,
director of production, Army Air
Forces; and Vice Admiral Ernest M
Page, jr., director of the materials
branch of the Nays Aeronautics
Bureau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Closing Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClAtSO SIeSe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Grain prices
weakened during early trading to-
day, showing losses ranging from
"a to 4 cent at one stage. but a
late rally reduced these in most
cases and lifted wheat to small net
gains.
Trade reports that the Govern
ment may announce over the week
end it's new wheat subsidy program
to make supplies available to mills
and continued liquidation of De-
cember delivery contracts. particu-
larly in the rye pit, depressed the
entire market. The late rally was
attributed principally to short-cov-
ering operations for the week end.
Wheat closed unchanged to "a
higher compared with yesterday
December 1.25la-1255s, May 1891 =
1898; corn. Us. lower, December
83la. May s8A 1855; oats, un-
changed; rye, unchanged to 4 of
soybeans, 1as-1tt lower. The decline
in beans reflected only scattered
transactions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Former AS OutfieIder
Is Victim of Lukemio
1s the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Harry
G. (Izzy) Hoffman. who played in
the outfield for the Philadelphia
Athletics nearly 40 years ago. died
of lukemia in hospital here last
night.
Hoffman came to the AS from
the Tri-State League, He also
played with Washington and De-
troit and managed several minor
league clubs. He was a noted trap
shooter.
Connie Mack, a close friend Of
Hoffman and his former manager.
said Mrs Hoffman told him her
husbands last request was that an
autopsy be performed to aid doctors
in their study Of lukenaia, = rare
blood disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Japanese War Lords
Must Be Eliminated,
Grew Declares
There Con Be No Peace
In Poetic While They
Remain, He Says
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press. 81
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-oseph c.
Grew, Ambassador to Japan at
the outbreak Of the war, asserted
today that the japanese war
lords must be eliminated before
there can be peace in the Pacific.
The men now controlling japan"
Mr.. Grew said in an address to
the Chicago Council on Foreign Re-
lations, "are ruthless, INSCRIPTIONS
and dangerous They are not i'm
peded by moral scruples which are
the basis of good government and
Of sound international relations.
They give no quarter and they seek
none"
I'VE cannot treat with such men,"
he added. 1--WE can only defeat
them. There is no solution other
than complete military victory-a
victory to which we must devote
every ounce of our energy and our
skill"
Some day Americans will land on
Japan's shores, the diplomat said,
and it will then be the task of
United Nations to bring order out
OF the chaos of defeat.
Strong in the faith that man
desires the good if he can but truly
know it," Mr.. Grew concluded,
"we-the United Nations-must
carry to Japan our historical faith
in the orderly process of self-gov-
eminent under law, in the right OF
the individual to live without the
shadows Of fear and want and ig-
norance, and into the clean sunlight
Of freedom and of truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
NAVY
Continued From First Page J

missed, giving Columbia possession
OF the ball on its own Is.
Channel and Montgomery smeared
spiegel for an 8-yard loss and
Governali punted out to his own At.
Cameron tried long pass to
Martin but Governali intercepted it
on his own TO- Spiegel broke
through right tackle for a first down
on the "a. Governali and Germann
picked up 6 yards on reverses
through the line as the period
ended. Navy. O.; Columbia, 0.
Second Quarter.
Navy sent in an entire new team
Governali got off quick kick to
Nays Is. Navy found it rough
going and Crawley fumbled, Spiegel
recovering on the Middies' Is.
Martin replaced Crawley in the
Navy backfield. Governali got six
yards but an off side penalty cost
the Lions five yards. Governali
passed to German, his first success
full aerial of the game. on the II.
Spiegel got a first down on the 10.
Spiegel fell on an attempted re-
verse, losing yards. Governali
tried another pass but it was over
Rocks head. McVey went into
Nays backfield. Another pass by
Governali, intended for Germann,
missed.
Ferrarini, in for Governali, at
tempted a placement from Nays
20-yard line It was blocked by the
whole Navy line and recovered by
Johnston on the Middies' "a.
Studer picked up three yards but
Navy drew 5-yard off-side penalty.
Sullivan got seven on a reverse be-
fore Hamburg punted to Governali
who punted back to Nays At. Navy
couldn't gain and Hamberg punted
out on Columbia's SO.
Governali passed to Rock for 4
yards, but his next was knocked
down. Governali faxed quick kick
and handed the ball to German on
the old Statue of Liberty play and
1t was good for yards. Governali
punted to Studer, who was downed
on his own 20.
Navy picked up some 80 yards
through the line but the Lions held
and Hanberg punted to the Lions
8. Columbia had the ball on its IA.
as the half ended. Score: Columbia,
o; Navy, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
To HeIIWith the Clothes, Save
The Oors,' Copt. Wright's Cry

which played a big part in nullify-
ing French resistance to the Amer
lean landings which followed.
Minus their uniforms, which had
been tied in bundles and placed in
their small boat. the American dele
cation got together makeshift attire
This episode was related by United
States naval headquarters, which
said Capt. Wright, senior naval off,
Ger of the mission, recently was ap-
pointed to 1t. Gen. Dwight D
Eisenhower's staff by Admiral Har-
old r. Stark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Man Hit by Streetcor
Suffers Head Injury

Thomas Walker, a, colored, 1882
Alabama street Sc, suffered a DOS
sible skull fracture today when
struck by a streetcar on H street
near Second street NE.
Operator Of the trolley was James
v. Wise, 6s, Of 1854 Luke street NE.
Mr.. Walker was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Georgetown
few minutes later with the score
unchanged.
Continued From First Page. }

few minutes later with the score
unchanged.
Second Quarter.
A 65-yard quick-kick by Fair
cloth, coupled with a clipping PEN
atty, set Georgetown back to its /
Gyorgydeak punted poorly out to
Georgetown's q and Faircloth
quickly moved to a first down on
the Hoyas' is. Pisano picked up
3 yards, but Burtner lost yard at
left end. Baker crashed through to
toss Faircloth for a 10-yard loss
and Duffey then threw Faircloth for
q 14-yard loss. Georgetown taking
over on its 81.
Later, with less than two minutes
of the half remaining, Georgetown
launched a touchdown drive from
its 30. Gyorgydeak twice passed to
Baker to move to States %. Gyorgy-
deak then passed to Mclaughlin
who ran Is yards to States /. With
% seconds remaining Gyorgydeak
hit over center to score and Erick-
son added the point from the place
ment.
Score: Georgetown, IA; North
Carolina State, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The entire aircraft production
high command shortly will be re-
organized under Charles E. Wilson
vice chairman Of the War PRODUCE
ton Board, an informed Govern
ment official disclosed today.
A new four man aircraft board
will be created with Mr.. Wilson
president of General Electric Co., as
chairman and with representation
from the Army, Navy and WPB. 1t
will operate as little WPB" for
war planes alone, to set policy for
scheduling, co-ordinating and speed
ing aircraft procurement and pro-
duction.
The present WPB aircraft produc-
ton division will be abolished and
its more than 200 employees assigned
to the Nays Bureau OF Aera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Franco Is Anxious
10 Avoid Anything
Disturbing Relations
White House Makes Public
Missing Portions Of
Reply to President

Gen. Francisco Franco, chief OF
the Spanish State, has informed
President Roosevelt of his inten-
ton Of avoiding anything which
might disturb our relations in
any Of their aspects"
Gen. Franco also told the Presi-
dent that Spain sincerely desires
peace for itself and for. all other
peoples.
These statements, the White
House said today, were inadvertently
missing from the Franco reply made
public yesterday, to the Presidents
message Of November 7 explaining
the American expedition to North
Africa and saying it was not d.
rected in any way against Spanish
interests.
White House officials said the
Franco text evidently had arrived
in parts, with two more paragraphs
becoming available today.
These paragraphs follow:
II can assure you that Spain
knows the value of peace and sin
cerely desires peace for itself and
for all other peoples.
"On this occasion am pleased to
reciprocate the same friendly senti-
ments you expressed to me and to
express my intention of avoiding
anything which might disturb our
relations in any of their aspects, and
I reiterate with a salutation the ex-
preston of my personal esteem and
sincere friendship"
In the text released yesterday
Gen. Franco accepted with pleas
ure" the Presidents assurances and
expressed the confident hope that
relations between the peoples OF
Spanish and French Morocco would
continue peaceful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
a.yesr-nids md IN: mni Hio.' eleinlHk'
Troops to Get Turkey
On Thanksgiving Day .
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Nov. 14.-Three both
ti.ul meals, including . dinner OF
turkey and al the fixinss. are 90.
ing to be served Uncle Sans SOL
diers on Thanksgiving Day and IT'S
only going to cost the Government
90 cents per man. 80
= The Boston Quartermaster Depot
said there was not going to be any
skinping on breakfast and supper.
The dinner menu provides Ut least
one pound Of turkey for each man.
The QuArtermaster Division DIX
planned that the low cost was due
to the fact that the Government is
the worlds largest food buyer these
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Canada Burs Browder
Until He Gets Permit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, Nov. IA
Earl Browder, former general secre-
tary Of the Communist party in the
United States, and Patrick Toohey,
secretary of the Michigan Com
munist party, were turned back by
immigration officials when they
sought to visit Windsor yesterday
for = meeting with Tim Buck, Cana
dian Communist leader who spoke
here last night.
Authorities told Mr.. BroWder and
Mr.. Toohey that the Communist
party was still illegal in Canada and
they must obtain a special permit
from Ottawa II they wished to cross
the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Bowie

FIRST McE-Purse. $500; special
WEIGHTS; maiden 2-year-olds; six furiongs
gnehallenged CKeiper) 14.lo $50 40
GOOD Lawyer (Sisto) $40 $40
Ariel Patrol quietly $50
Also r.n-cSnerr, Crush. MeDun. Hill
sun. Tommy Gun. Manadroit,. Pusilist,
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
Circus Winss (MehrtenD 1910 $50 400
so Tim., B1 1!s4 eBerp $50
Also ran-Freds First Bhblah. Exarch.
H.o na Ell. s MoHe. Rne. Kid
DAILY Double paid, S163.1o)
THIRD RAcE-rurse, $500; claiming;
s N!!sss 7za sS:5~.'e' $50 sasSs sssss
Time, 1:12.s
Or No. Tfeeisnd's Lad, 1e. wster, Nell eli
Novice. Red wrack.
FOURTH RAcE-rurse, $500: claim
Ek$ ;s: F,! s. $:!ss's' alsS :ss s
Time-1:5oss.
Limo the re msI HIT hs
Standard, Unison Belle and Peace Day.
FIFTH RAcErurse. $1,000: allow
81; s., s'S 5ss "a
iPa:::. S.s: s ss.s,, ' IA
Royal Flush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Notre Dame
Continued From First Page

back sneak and Jim Brieske came in
to place-kick the point, tying the
score, 7 to 7.
The Irish took the kickoff and
went to their own 80. but Livingstone
fumbled lateral from Bertelli and
Elmer Madar recovered for Michi-
gan on the Notre Dame SO. Bob
Wiese went to the 80 as the period
ended with the teams deadlocked,
tot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

ss HUNTINGTON, Ind, Noy ia
Modocs the husky lady elephant who
has been wandering around Wabash
and Huntington Counties since
Wednesday night, headed for the
barn today-but her pursuers still
couldn't catch up with her.
Ambling along toward Mount Etna,
west OF here, Modoc stopped to rest
in a barn lot. Between Is and 20
men surrounded the farm, but the
2-ton pachyderm escaped them.
The elusive elephant, who broke
from her handlers Wednesday at
Wabash, and took to the Wabash
River bottomlands after a brief but
destructive tour through town,
meandered over to Huntington YES
terday where Gov. Henry F.
Schricker joined the hunt for a short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-"To he'll with
the clothes. save the oars"
That was the ready reply Capt.
Jerauld Wright of Washington. D. c.,
Navy member of 1t. Gen Mark w.
Clark's secret mission to Algiers, had
when some one shouted to save their
clothes after their small boat upset
in rough water of the Moroccan
port.
The clothes and 10000 French
francs (about s15,00O were lost, but
the oars were retrieved and the
Clark party kept it's rendezvous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Secretary Perkins Lowers Limit
On Age for Girls in War Work

least 80 minutes must be granted
the is and II year olds, the Secre-
tary ruled, and they must receive at
least the minimum hourly rate set
by or under the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act. or the Walsh Healey Pub
lice Contracts Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Another Brock With Vichy

SAN SALVADOR. Ell Salvador,
Nov. IA P).-The government an
nounced today that Ell Salvador has
severed diplomatic relations with
Vichy France as a result of the
German march into the former IN
occupied French zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Fire Victims Get Curtoins

People in Northern Ireland whose
homes have been bombed or DAM
aged by fire this year will be per-
mitted to buy rationed material
without coupons for replacing cur
tains In the living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Churchill Downs
By the Associated Press.

3-year-olds and up: furlongs
Pattie!a a: lDelueia) 1860 81 SO 1900
Moonlite Bobby (HowelO 40
Time. 1:12A.
Also ran-Crimson Tide, New Glory. out
Front; Miss Fersel; Starweista.. Brave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14

Chiease Cash Market.
Wheat, no sales reported. Corn. Old, Ne.
| yellow, s3N.e5: No. 2. 84N-ek: Ne. 4,
$50 ss No sample .i el Mo n. 70 ,;lSs
sample, f7-T0 Oats. No. l mixed. glN;
sample white .,., - Ns. ] pseis1 r.. III Ia
54-67, nominal: No. 3. l.oA. Field seed
UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
inE; 3-year-olds and UP; furlonGs.
b Helen Spot lBreen) 5000 1880 $50
Show House (Crovther) 1880 1910
Valdtna Joe fAtkinson) 34O
Time, 1:25a.
Also ran-Rodia, Patrisius, S$evada,
Lun1iere. Josies Pal Rogers Boy, Hattie
Belle. We Three, Chalmas. Down Six,
bR. J, lutte, r. Fisher and Mrs c.
Weipert entry
Daily Double paid $3.50
--fssF %ssssS
THIRD RAcE--Purse.s s1ybOe- sSteepie-
chase Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; about
2 miles
Picture Prince tRiles) e7o 40 $50
bWood King (Penrod 800 3.7O
EquiYita (Bellhouse) 31O
Also r.n@Nlnsed Heots. er..f Gen
bF1eldfare, eGet Out, and Admiralty.
bW. g. Spra&ue entry. eAlYe +. ingalls
and George Slosson, ", entry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Results
Belmont Park

FIRST RAcE-rurse. $1,000; claiming
SPARKLING Maid (RiensD 1880 $50 41c
sugar Ration (RoSers) $50 $50
Diggie (Fels, 34C
Time, / 40
Also ran-sedsemoor, Plucky Ray
Windward Isle. Teta Maude. Ishtar Dat.
meat. Chinese els Tenebrose Fairfield
Foe o Woe. Her Boy.
fField
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Racing News
Bowie Entries
orMonduy

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming.
2-year-oldS; & furlnnrs Ichmta1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
Strickland and Nicodemus entry.

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3.yeAr -olds and upWard furlnnrs lchntel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: pumblans
Handicap; 3-year-olds and inward; 6 fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-14
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
maidens. 3-year-olds and up; /. miles

, FIFTH RACE-.Purse. $1,000: claiming;
2-year -olds: l mile and 20 yards
xLegatlon (Erlckson) L ia
xBallacon (Temmaro) l-. Tia
Wnat NOT (Giber) northumberland Ill
xsweet Repose (Tammaro) - iO7
SaDoteur Mehrtens) --- 115
Reich Star fMerrtt 10S
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Consumers Union
Meets at Denison

Economic buying practices in
wartime was considered at the
sixth annual conference Of the
Consumers Union of the United
States at Denison university at
Granville Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The role of the farmer, labor
and the housewife in wartime bug
ing and selling practices was dis
cussed by experts at forum ses-
sions, with representative of
cooperatives and the office of
price administration participant
ing.
Ohio speakers included Dr..
Kenneth Dameron Of Ohio State
university, DR.. r. f. Parkinson
of Battelle Institute, Carl Hutch
inson of Ohio Farm Bureau Co.
operatives, A. F. Whitney, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Trainmen; A. E. Stevenson,
secretary of the Cleveland Indus
trial Union Council; Mrs. Helen
Gregory, regional director of
OPA's consumer division, Cleve-
land; Dean Elizabeth Dyer of
Cincinnati university and Mrs.
E. A. Helms, president of the
League of Women Voters.
Organized in 1886, Consumers
Union is a non-profit organiza-
tion supported by dues from 85,-
600 members, officers said.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Law Announces
Nutrition Center

made available at the Center.
Information will include such
general subjects as How to Plan
Meals With Maximum Nutrition
al Values, Tips on Buying Food,
How to Properly Prepare Foods
SO as to Preserve Their Vitamins
and Minerals and many other
more specific phase of nutrition.
1t was pointed out that not only
is it important to plan carefully
and buy wisely, but, also, to
cook properly in order to con-
serve the precious vitamins and
minerals for the family's con-
sumption.
In inviting the housewives of
Newark to visit this attractive
Nutrition Center, Mr.. Jay stress
ed that this was the homemak-
ers' Center in every sense. He
said, "Now, at a time when ev-
cry housewife should be vitally
concerned with the proper feed
ing of her family, we believe
this Nutrition Center offers an
important service to you. We
urge you to take advantage of
it. 1t will be open during our
regular office hours"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Engineers ToHeal
OF New Farm
Products Uses

Ernest L. Little of Columbus,
managing director of the Ma
tional Farm Chemurgic Institute,
will address the Central Ohio
Chapter of the Ohio Society of
Professional Engineers and their
ladies at Rising Park, Lancaster,
June 16 at 7 o'clock p. m. at a
family style dinner to be held in
the Shelter house.
Mr.. Little, born in Brookline,
Mass, with cultural New Eng
land background and broad COM
mercial and industrial expert
ence, has for the past two years
directed the activities of the
National Farm Chemurgic Insti-
tute, an organization for discov-
ering and promoting diverse US
es for the products of the farm.
The subject of his remarks and
accompanying demonstration
"Our Every Need May Be Sup
piled from the Soil" is literally
true and is fast coming to COM
plete realization. This is time
ly subject, when during our War
Emergency, non-critical mater
ials must be found to take the
place of materials essential to
prosecution of the War.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS