davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

lmrnlsl picture If me suuliing
yo,ae tiers 81 Aasaaiints junior
nlaek SHIRT Cofps snd iililef 3
Faalh organizations wills thsft
lao monsters were m pfae.s %
pnnRinF liis world into tts bleod
80 eunfilei ih lElsiafy We ssiii
g iia United sgeis have oag BOY
eut program which efpeg
oalnK So approximately tfss
lnas s Tnl moFtam strives
q afai - > fsar extent sue
esas ii building on . asrsHlf
neral msnsai ard physical Aasis
What earthly p8spaas aside frsan
81 additional agpssAse e. lie tax
payer WAl - organization If
nini,a state gtlafi server An
ntslllRent eognpalaagy military
mviea program Cor mature
sesaslN - 3 pslsl Nsl u~hIeetiee 81
rational A government worth
iVnnv tilths4 Il aea1sAfs
aogsh fighting fal aud one u the
as teflefe Ut usmaeFasW i an
wareslt 81 ilaia tact sEai ihe
snlliiy t. carry If ealt The snsef
state Guard Nltll a scheduled
apprupriatlun at ulia sosaian VI
the Leaislatune oi $3.50 0Qa serves
itsie enough ptnpoe tiss pro
mssa junior guard absolutely
none
LATE REpnHTs orr THE
seq g4a War Fund pEise uae
weed showed ulas 9mf hilinea
aassssa and individuals have eosa
mbutea nothing 81 taa less than
their ability 10 - avs II Pas
|e4e6ula indications ~ thai ils
qu0ta II $4,000 woiid b. reach
eti "a Dhssed but even ihi Is ia1
eN lIlsn il shanla "a Ga tue
haais Of population and iflfofIte
nssraeouia slionid eisnls eae 20
doubling is quota ThH lnKalh
News liaa ts portsa thls week that
anisaAatla9la II ue sillpxard
aave seae hid 81 500, and sse ~
nctsa Is reach 81 0a Even ihe
1000 flguae s. aufi unae 81 o.
usf empiasss which Is certainly
tiilr enough ii view Of tss fact
lhat a ; 81 L. rfesiaenl 1fsen
ssket labor memi#r a. esAttie-
asf s minimum q four hour
PAY r fHi teasset had bssn eaf
fgeu aai ffss contributions would
have ~neselsed nearer Sib.e0u tnan
/ tht expected Sa0a0 Drive Chair.
man r T 1usties reported that o
aunliax u tagslnea tuu had
eu4npieleis iRlHefed uie
Aent lettags seal them This W.
~ e. understand W. are en-
eagsd IL ai ail-0tl8 war " hava
ens uaf sans atr b%rotfegs oan
ains4una aAi fflsaa Is faeiIf and
lie aaa aafles Certainly lfieir
mamIarl end sell being naei
mean somslhing - n kgsFx aol
81 Invested - Tie Red ClN
mtaln direct fetngn IA that
aanliofl aud care Even # tie
8uve lid oifeialls eaa taaag. a.
/ i sfllf ma sos tate Lees yoaH sen
eanee guide easlf talNa deep
ogn "a year peeket aisd make
3 healthy tnee ttaeuf h hstllai.
klnaae
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Stuhler and Mr.. and Mrs. Waite,
Thrall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank stetson have
as their guest their son, 1t. John F.
Stetson from West Coast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stetson were hosts Sunday at
buffet supper party for 1s guests
in compliment to their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Black
wood will give dinner party today
for Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simpson and
Miss Virginia Adams of Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank B. Miller has visiting
her 1t. Miller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G.. Hough
have with them their son, 1t. Nor
man G. Hough, jr., from Camp Polk,
La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley left
Thursday for six-week vacation
In Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Davis
have with them over Sunday their
son-in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Theodore Norcross, jr., of Fair
view, Pa.
Mrs. Burr Edwards left Tuesday
for Litchfield, Conn, for a two-week
visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Robert SwayZe
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Walser
have with them their son, Pfc. Dam
lei c. Walser, jr., from San Diego,
for week before leaving for train
ing school in Chicago.
Mrs. H. Addison Bowie is enter
tanning Mr.. Bowie's mother, Mrs.
Richmond Irving Bowie of Upper
Marlboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald H. Adams
left Thursday for months vaca-
ton at Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie
have as their guest Mrs. Edward P.
Berlin of Berryville.
Mrs. George A. Sargent, who has
been spending two months with her
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard C. Sargent, has re-
turned to her home, in Maiden,
Mass.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Here's a new BUY.LINE that Ger.
tainly takes laurels for TIMELI.
NESS now that many of us find
strength "lost" through illness. It's
that PROTECTIVE Food-Drink
OVALTINE! Many doctors
advise it to hasten recovery after
illness-when the weakened system
finds difficulty in handling ordinary
foods. This is true for two reasons.
First, OVALTINE supplies con.
centrated nourishment in food drink
form that's specially processed for
easy disestion-(yes-OVALTINE
usually STAYS down." when nothing
else seems to aeree0 Second,
ONALTINE is one of the richest
sources of vitamins and minerals in
the world-vitamins important to
speedy recovery and yet so sener-
ally deficient in restricted diets.
More than 100 hospitals serve this
famous building" food.beverase-
SO why not make a POINT of serv-
ing a cup Of delicious, steamins
hot ONALTlNE 2 or ; times a
day when someone in your family
needs building up? Your Grocery
or Drug Store has this most timely
BUY.LlNE waiting for you!
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Sometimes, don't you wish you
could just LIFT OFF your outer
skin and let the fresh under.
skin nature provides give you
younger, prettier look? Then why
not help in the nature deHakins
process faded, dried.up and aging
top skin" is always UNDERGOING?
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER'S
White Clay Pack is made JUST for
the purpose! Ask your Cosmetic
counter for this pleasant beauty
pack then spread it on face
and throat and wash off when dry.
8 minutes is all the time you need
and even the first application
will make your skin appear
smoother, fresher and clearer. This
HOPPER Pack is also wonderful
for hel ping to loosen blackheads
and reducing enlarged pore open.
ines temporarily. So try it
sold at Drug, Department and loo
Stores.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
VIII Go to New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Patterson
Of Aurora Hills, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Downham
of Alexandria, will leave the last
of the week for a weekend visit
in New York, where Mr.. and Mrs
Patterson will observe their 25th
wedding anniversary. They will be
joined there for the occasion by
Mrs. Elizabeth Esleeck and Miss
Helen MacLeish of Newport, r.. I.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
1t. Vars Weds
Miss Kmcaid
In CbabeI

Bethlehem Chapel Of the WASH
ington Cathedral was the scene Of
the wedding yesterday Of Miss
Nancy Kincaid, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Leland Kincaid of
Arlington, Va, and Syracuse, N. Y,
and 1t. q. g. Addison r. Vars. jr.,
U. 8. N. r., son of Mr.. Vars and Mrs.
Lindsey Vars Of Buffalo.
The Rev. Edward Randolph Welles
of Christ Church in Alexandria,
omciated at the ceremony which
took place at 4:30 o'clock, and q
small reception followed at the Carl
ton Hotel.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown of
ivory satin with veil Of Venetian
point lace and tulle, and carried q
spray Of white orchids and freesia.
Miss Idella Grosvenor OF Syracuse
acted as maid Of honor and only
attendant for the bride, and Mr..
Vars served as best man for his son.
Tho ushers were, 1t. q. g. Mont
gomery Pooley, U. s. N. r., Mr..
Richard A. Stockton and Mr.. Alfred
Hendee, all Of Buffalo; Mr.. James
F. Kincaid Of Arlington, 1t. Forrest
Grif1th Of Baltimore and 1t. &. g.
William E. Vogelsang of San Marino,
Calf.
Yesterdays bride attended Abbot
Academy in Apdovor Macs ord
Syracuse University Of which she
was a member Of the class of 1941.
She also is q member of Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority.
1t. Vars attended Phillips Acad-
emy at Andover and he was gradu-
ated from Yale University in 1941.
He Is member Of Chi Psi Fratern-
ity, and is stationed at the Bureau
of Aeronautics in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

We've borrowed many fahions from
Mr.. Man his porkpie hat his
tweeds, and now his uniform! But
remember that none of these will
make women attractive if fas-
tidious, feminine dantiness is on the
minus side! That's why women in
uniform must especially remember
the absolute necessity for deodor-
izine protection! It's vital to KEEP
those uniforms free from the ugly
ordor of perspiration but hard to
do when they're worn so often, IN.
less an effective underarm deodor-
ant is used EVERY dav' AMOLIN
Deodorant Cream is recon-.
mendatior :. for it the ex-
elusive ii 7cdient Fu which
helps prevent perspiration odors
from forming. A pleasant. smooth.
textured deodorant vanishing
cream!
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Chevy Chase Neighborhood News
Small and Informal Parties
Mark Weeks Activity Nearby

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Lacey
were hosts at q second Of series
OF dinner and bridge parties last
evening, having as their guests DR..
and Mrs. Raphael Sherry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Rightor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber B. Woodruff
entertained 16 guests at dinner, fol-
lowed by bridge, last evening.
Mrs. Carl H. Robinson had guests
at luncheon Thursday, followed by
bridge.
Mrs. Dixon Lewis was hostess at a
luncheon Friday in compliment to
Mrs. Ned Morris Of Monroe, Mich.
Mrs. Lewis also gave a bridge lunch
con Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Arthur P. Hall, Mrs. Carroll Bird
and Mrs. Finley Of New Orleans. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis, with her sister,
Miss Lois Swart, will leave today for
a weeks vacation in New York.
Miss Edith Gargiulo gave lunch
party Friday afternoon, entertaining
for Mrs. Hugh Warren, Mrs. Walter
Jacobs, Mrs. James H. Defandorf,
Mrs. Frederick Espenschied, Mrs.
William Scott Stein, Mrs. Frederick
Brown and Mrs. John Gravely
Later her guests played bridge.
Mrs. Fred S. McFarline was
hostess at luncheon, followed by
bridge, Friday her guests including
Mrs. Fred FRANKIE, Mrs. Henry
Young, Mrs. Robert Jarnagin, Mrs.
Stephen Fuller, Mrs. James Callan,
Mrs. John Benton and Mrs. Henry
Longfellow.
Mrs. Defandorf, wife of Col. James
H. Defandorf. gave dinner party
Friday evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warder B. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler were
hosts at supper and bridge party
to II guests Friday in compliment to
her sister, Miss Ferne Moore, who
celebrated her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Fred 1. Evans enter
tanned at dinner and bridge last
evening. Their guests were Capt.
and Mrs. Godfrey Thorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Schrider, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Smoke, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Evening star., 1944-01-23
@h<H$ X \ 81: = 49,

If you'rs-a smoker,-how about
eliminating cigarette nuisances?
For instance,-how about takinS
every precaution you can against
nicotine stained fnsersp How
about enjoying 4 smoke that doesn't
spoil your lip makeup? How about
taking precautions against the res
ins, tars and other throat irritants
all tobacco containsP VICEROY
Cigarettes, made from the worlds
finest tobaccos, and fitted with q
clever filter tip that's smooth, round
and smart, can help tremendously in
eliminating all these smoking an.
noyances. Try them popular
priced at your tobacconist
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Some years ago doctors and nurses
hailed PACQUINS the Hand
Cream Champ! Though orisi.
nally created just for those profes.
sional people whose hands are in
water or chemicals at least 80 times
a day-the beauty-alert American
woman soon "sot wind" of it! She
found that with its dainty smooth.
ness and its lovely fragrance, she
had JUST the check needed against
that roush.red chapped look
JUST the aid to softer appearing,
lovelier looking hands! And, dra.
matically, PACQUINS Hand
Cream became Hand beauty
Champion" to millions! It's found
in loo, DruG and Department
Stoessi
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Wedding Planned
For February II

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Landman
Of Arlington announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Julia
Eleanor Landman, to Baxter lie
Verne Swink, yeaman first class, u.
s. N. Of Fort Worth, Tex, son of
the late DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Swink.
The wedding will take place Feb
ruary IA at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

l hear that Mr.. Stork will be at
his busiest this year and we
all appreciate the kreat JOY his ba.
bies bring! Have you seen those
darling little birth congratulations
to send the new Mothers and Dad.
dies? These cards will be treasured
tributes, so let's not forget to send
them. They are irresistible al
most as sweet as the babies them
selves! And for those who are "ex.
pectins' | want to mention the
dainty little baby announcement
also designed by RUST CRAFT.
These Rust Craft cards, made to
send upon the baby's arrival, are
not only handsome but also
convey just what you would like
to say on such a happy occasion.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

MISS MIRIAM ETHEL LONG.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Long
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Miriam
Ethel Long, to 1t. George R.
Barse, son of the Chief Judge
of the Municipal Court for the
District of Columbia and Mrs.
George P. Barse. The wedding
will take place in the early sum-
mer.
Miss Long is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and now is a senior at Wilson
Teachers College and a member
of Sigma Sigma Sigma.
1t. Barse received his degree
of bachelor of science in elec-
trical engineering, magma cum
laude, from Catholic University.
He now is stationed at Camp
Murphy, Fla.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Strine
Go to Santa Fe

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Strine OF
Bethesda are now in Santa Fe, N
Mex, where Mr.. Strine, who is in
the Department of Justice, is on a
special assignment for an extended
period. Before returning home in
the late spring, Mr.. and Mrs. Strine
plan to visit in the Southwest.
Mr. Strine's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard F. Strine, are spending the
winter in Miami.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Viii Leave Tuesday

Miss Blanche Gibson, daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. John s.
Gibson of Falls Church will leave
Tuesday for training at New River
S. c. Miss Gibson, a member of the
Old Dominion platoon, will join her
regiment in Virginia and will be en-
tertained at tea by the Governor of
Virginia, Mr.. Colgate Darden. at the
Governors mansion.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Even if you're bIindfolded, you
can't 60 far wrong in choosing among
YARDLEY'S 8 famous shades
of English Complexion Powder
for they all have so much Hattery
for you and their beautiful
mist blown" fneness makes them
cling like tender film that's PART
of your skin, and they're all fra
grant with the distinctive Bond
Street scent. But when it comes
to selecting the shade that blends
with YOUR skin you'd better
open your eyes wide and notice the
subtle differences of COLOUR!
Eight shades give you a wide range
of selection from which you
may choose just THE shade that
matches your skin tones most per.
fectly. We particularly want you
to look at Deep Peach and Zinnia!
Cost is just s a box for these
famous YARDLEY English Com
plexion Powders ask for them
at finer shops anywhere!
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Joins Sister

Mrs. James Pendleton, who has
been spending some time In Boston
with her husband, Seaman Pendle-
ton, has come to make her home
with her sister, Mrs. Curtis Moore,
of Virginia Highlands, Arlington.
Pvt. Moore left last week for train
ing at Camp Blanding, Fla.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Falls Church Guest

Sergt. Oscar N. Dunn of Barks-
dale Field, La, is spending two
weeks as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mars at Maple Gate Farms,
their home near Falls Church.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
X lay--Nrof M.p, .. X

Fattop hados have life into millinery fashions
Lilly Dche Sally Victor and other mners
keynf their Sprint Hat Collections their specons
hats with deeper backs 6 for The head balanced
Evening star., 1944-01-23
K Color Moft, X

DESIGNERS Of Suits and Goats for Spring carrying
for Royal Blue. And works subtle
marvels when combined with black navy blue!
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Ge0rgia Recebti0u

Members of the United States
Senate and House Of Representa-
tives from Georgia will be the guests
OF honor at the annual congressional
reception and dance which will be
given Saturday evening, February
S, in the west ballroom of the Shore
ham by the Georgia State Society.
Scores OF Georgians who have re-
Gently come to Washington will be
given a warm welcome.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Gr0nudhOe Party

The Pennsylvania Society of
Washington will give its annual
grounding party Tuesday evening,
February l, in the west ballroom Of
the Shoreham, with dancing from
10 until / o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
X M~ Spring R1nh! X

Watch Tor something and lovely the
white backgrounds with large Of the fabric left
that print design and of their
decorative Isolation"
Evening star., 1944-01-23
x@%:,~z @:,~ ~ AZ1
>'[<@&S51K =
~'''" A%

Take of your hats to THIS Mrs.
Housekeeper for she's straight
from the factories of famous CLUB
ALUMINIUM with a new and spe-
cial cleaner designed to do a
BETTER job on your aluminium
pots and pans! With q wet cloth
and ,sprinklins of this new s
ingredient powder, YOU can restore
the dullest surfaces of your alumi-
mum treasures :. removing stains,
renewing lustre and polishing as
you clean. CLUB Aluminium
Cleaner is easy on your hands D..
suds as YOU rub stains briskly away!
Cost is low at your Grocery. Hard.
ware and Department Stores
remember the name CLUB
Aluminium Cleaner brikhtens
as It cleans -. removes stains. as
it polishes fast, easy and safe!
Evening star., 1944-01-23

. Now. at home, you can quickly and easi,v
tint telltale streaD Of gray to ppeAring
shades-from lightest blonde to darkest black.
money back. Used for 80 years BY Thousands Of
women (men, too)-Brownatone is guaranteed
harmless. No skin test needed active coloring
agent ts purely vegetable Cannot affect waving
OF hair. Lasting-does not wash out Just brush
or comb it in. One application imparts desired
color. Simply retouch as new gray appears
Easy to prove by ttnting test lock OF your hair
SOC and 81. .65 Is times as much) at drug OF
toilet counters on money-back guarantee.
Ask for BROWNATONE. Get 1t today.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Joint PARTY

The Illinois State Society and the
Indiana State Society will give a
joint party and dance Wednesday
evening in the west ballroom OF the
Shoreham from $50 until ! o'clock.
Representative Evan Howell of
Illinois and Representative Robert
A. Grant Of Indiana, presidents Of
the two societies, have arranged the
party, and high lighting the eve
ming. if present plans carry through,
will be the presence Of Gov. Dwight
H. Green of Illinois and Gov.
Henry Schricker of Indiana
Evening star., 1944-01-23
State Society
Receptions VIII
Honor Governors

The Governor of North Carolina
and Mrs. ]. Melville Broughton
and their daughter, Miss Alice
Broughton, will be the honor guests
at the annual midwinter reception
and dance, which will be given Feb
ruary II by the North Carolina
Society.
Mr.. John K. Slear, president of
the society, and Mrs. Slear will re-
ceive with the distinguished guests
at $50 o'clock in the large ballroom
OF the Shoreham,, and dancing will
begin at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
RuY-LLMES ; BY Nancy aaxr


New York, January g. find Claus ranbls
chimney with valuable
here! This contributed millions of
coast for discussion Of the BUYLINE all the
vs. The 4 War Loan Drive January 18th February 18TH
making for if the S
drag longer So friends let's make real shopping BUYINE
war Bonds and STAMPS Put all funds
and then 60 for sS75 War Bond SIS
join thanks
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Here again YOUR chance for the Eat and Stay Slim Plan told
about recently Its FREE booklet called "Low.P Point
Meal Planne prepared by nutrition has separate
reducing diets for normally
diets that enable choose and
favote foods WHILE reducns Just h the lines below with
and address, clip and mail directed I'll
of RASTONS RYKRISP send this FREE booklet Immediately
PLEASE SEND NE THE RYkRIsp "ls and Stay slim Plan"
Mail Nancy sosss, I'll Medon Ave-, York ie Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-18
tuesday Club Meeting

The Noman's Tuesday Club VIII
meet Tuesday afternoon II $50
- clock AT the home of Mr.. NJ. +.
.-eg@ on Granite street. it was stat
cd today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-18
GuCNtS of NJ. Eeminn

Secretary of State Thad E.rc and
.Ir< Eurc, Thad Eurc, Jr.. and Nh
md Mis-. J. Albert Fleming. Of Ra-
2.2h, We're the dinner guess Of T..
=. Fleming Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

ants who have been overcharsed
for rent may sue the landlord eth
er for three times the over charge,
or for $50 damages for each over
charge, whichever Is greater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Accidental Drownings
In State Unnecessary
20 Reported During Swimming Season Of 1913; Pre-.
cautions Listed By State Health Department

Ninety unnecessary deaths occur
req Ia the state during 1913 through
accidental drowning, stated the
weekly bulletin Of the Connecticut
State Department Of Health. With
the swimming season soon to be In
augurated, a study Of swimming
hazards has been made.
The majority Of these 90 drown
lngs were males, the sex ratio being
76 males to II females. Most Of the
drowning deaths occurred during
July, with 10 deaths, while May and
June followed each with IA deaths.
All the deaths which occurred In
May were males. Most Of these
probably were caused by early sea-
son swimming in cold waters which
were conducive to cramps.
The largest number Of accidental
d.rownings occurred among those
between the ages Of 10 and 10, in
which groups there were 81 deaths.
The age groups 5 to 0 and 80 to SO
were In second and third place with
IL and II deaths respectively.
With swimming season soon to be
inaugurated q few precautions
should be kept in mind:
/. Do not SHOW of" with horse
play. The person who delights In
ducking others is not popular.
2. Do not enter the water until
two (2) hours after eating.
3. II there is to be any late at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Statesmen Assigned
Big Role In Drive
Individual Quotas Of $500 Set By Committee in Charge
of Campaign to Sell 100000 in Bonds

Part Of a host Of soldier-salesmen
being recruited in all parts Of the
nation, $4,000 Connecticut retail en-
ployes and employers have under
taken the task Of selling $40, 900, 900
in e Bonds during the Fifth War
Loan, the War Finance Committee
announced today.
Having offered substantial proof
in four previous campaigns their
talents and training can achieve all
out victory. retail workers have been
assigned individual quotas of $500,
or q share OF responsibility so per
cent greater than in the Fourth
War Loan.
Aware that the Fifth Loan will
constitute itself test of the abil-
ity of the retail program to meet
the increased needs of the govern
ment to back the invasion, Frank l..
eastman, director Of the Retail d.
vision, declared: I'VE face this test
with utmost confidence in the will
ingness Of the retail trade to go all