davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

strains that not only de-
velop sooner but often pro
duce better wood.
Far-sighted scientists at
the United States Forestry
Service have long been at
work on new types.
One of the foremost spe-
cialiStS is DR.. Ernest j.
Schreiner, who has con-
Quoted several highly sue
cessful experiments in
speeding timber growth.
This expert does his ex-
perimenting in the woods
of the Northeast. He has
succeeded in hybridizing
poplars, bir ches, ash.
naples and oaks. In Maine,
for example. he found that
hybrid poplars grow two
TO three times as fast as
native poplars.
If the stems of a young
poplar are cut into short
lengths and the pieces
planted in the ground, hun.
dreds of thousands Of plants
can be produced from one
tree within a few years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Making Trees
Grow Faster

A MERICA faces a lumber
~ shortage. Because of
war demands we are cut
ting our trees faster than
they grow. None Of the
experts can agree on how
long our wood supply will
last. But they all say that
I h e forests are being
slashed down at a rate far
above replacement.
The scientific answer to
the problem Is to make
trees grow faster. Sounds
like a gag. But the experts
have discovered how to
do the job two and three
times faster than before.
The trick is hybridization.
Through crOss-breeding, II
is possible to create new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Toftooing Clothes
on Sweater Girls

II ALED into New York
II City's Bowery Court for
violation of the Sanitary
Code, 67-year-old Charles
Wagner. a veteran tattoo
artist, told the magistrate
that he regarded his work as
essential to the war effort.
How Gomez" asked the
magistrate.
We'll, Your Honor, it's
like this" explained Wag-
ner, "for AZ years / have
been putting sweater girls
without sweaters on the
manly chests of sailors.
Under new Navy regula.
tons, men can't get in the
service IL their bodies are
marked up with old-style
tattoo art. And so my main
business now Is putting
clothes on the sweaterless
sweater girls.
"By dressing the girls up
a bit" Wagner concluded
proudly, i've helped thou
sands to get into the Navy.
If that isn't essential war
work, l don't know what is"
Ten dollars" said the I'M
impressed judge.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
SLAUGHTER NECK

The summer holidays being over
vacationers have left the cottages
at the beach now for their homes
in different places ready for the re-
opening of school.
Clarence Pummer and son at
tended the funeral of Mrs. West
Plummer. 20 years old. of Marcus
Hook, Pa, on Tuesday. Mrs. Plum
meF who was here visiting friends
and relatives at the beach on Labor
Day died suddenly of a. heart at
tack at her home last Friday.
Private Russell Benson, who has
been stationed in Mississippi, is at
home now with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Benson and has an
honorable discharge from the U.
S. Army.
Harry .Pierson of st. Petersburg,
Florida. was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Crerar Bennett and mother
and sister, Mrs. Blanch r. Bennett
and daughter Grace the past week.
end.
Burton Colt of Philadelphia is
spending a weeks vacation at the
home of Mrs. BIanch r. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett of
Bay View farm were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mrs. Benefits par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur w. Can
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15

non and daughter Betty Lee O
Greenwood.
Miss Grace Bennett spent Sunday
I evening with Miss S. Rebeccs
Buckingham Of Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Argo visited
Mrs. Blanch r. Bennett on Sunday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Farens and
daughter Barbara of Milton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reed and family.
Mrs. James Dallas spent. four
days in Chester, Pa, last week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Treyette
and children, Landelle and Cliff
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
and daughter Brenda and Mrs. Alex
Wilkins were dinner guests of Rev.
and Mrs. M. Eugene Hungerford at
Slaughter Beach on Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. William Powell and
daughter. Mrs. Naomi Lofiand of
Boothwyn, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Glen
daniel and family and Mrs. Alex
wilkins. Billy Clendaniel returned
HON from Boothwyn, Pa, after
spending a week with his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Warren of
Hillcrest, Wilmington, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard Argo recently.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15

Guests of Mrs. C. r. Davis fol
several days last week were hel
brother. James Chandler of Char
lotte, ~ c., and her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gettman of Camden, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Coffin anC
infant son of Milford visited Mr.
Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Coffin on Sunday.
Labor Day weekend guests OF
Mrs. James E. Richards and son,
Jimmie Reed, were her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
'gar ID. Peoples and their two chill
dren, jeanne and Dick of Whining
ton.
A man may do we'll and behave
properly every day for a thousand
days and none will mentioned it
once. But, let him make one mis-
take and a thousand tongues will
way about it, or it will be told a
thousand ways, nor lose from the
telling. Don't gossip. It's tool of
Satan.
TimmOns-Daisey Nuptials
Miss Christine Timmons, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tim
mons of Dagsboro, became the
bride of Harvey Daisey, son of Mrs.
Ethel Daisey Mitchell and the late
Albert Daisey of frankfort on
Friday, September 1, at the Meth
odist parsonage in Dagsboro. The
Rev. E. L. Bennett officiated. Their
were Grace and Sarah
Timmons. Charles Timmons and
Alvah Bunting. The bride. is |
graduate of the John NJ. Clayton |
School and Goldey Business Col
lege. She taught at John NJ. Clay
ton last year. Mr.. and Mrs. Daisey
are employed by the Lands Poul-
Try Company will reside in Days
DOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ellwanger
and family have had as their guests
or few days the Misses Peggy
md Mary Hazel Florence Walters
md Mary Beatty of Philadelphia.
Charles Lewis of New York is
risiting among his local kinfolk.
Miss. Mary Frances Long and
Ter parents. DR.. and Mrs. Robert J
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
HARRISON

Miss Gladys Baker has returned
home after spending her vacation
with friend out in Kansas.
Mrs. Benjamin Chamberlain of
Brandywine Sanatorium. spent the
past week at her home here.
Miss Frances Baker and Mrs.
Lillian Carter are spending some
time in Tennessee as the guests of
Joseph Carter, who is in the U. S.
Army and is the husband of Mrs.
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey had
as guests last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McColley of
Harbeson and on Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Donovan of
Redden.
Mrs. Meta Mason has been con-
fined to her bed the past week, due
60 illness, but is improving at this
writing.
Mrs. Maude Quick of Camden, N
j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Rathel Reed
of Chester, Pa. spent Labor Day
with their mother, Mrs. Addie Yea
sey and brother, John S. Veasey.
Benjamin Chamberlain has been |
entertaining his sister from Har-
rington.
Mrs. Ruth johnson and mother,
of Denton, Md, have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. |
Charles Bell.
The w. S. c. S. was entertained
in the hall here last Thursday
evening by Mrs. Esther Prettyman,
Mrs. Olga Davidson and Mrs. Fife
Davidson After the business hour,
a very good program was present.
ed, and all present apparently had
an enjoyable time. Refreshments
we're served.
Services Sunday morning, Sep
TENDER II, at the usual hours.
MILFORD FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL, September AIS. u
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15

tertained at supper Monday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Wilson
and daughter of New York. The
Wilson's are also visiting Mrs. Will
sons brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Dorman Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wiley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murray and
daughter of Milton spent Sunday
last with Roy Ellingsworth and
family.
Mrs. Bernice P. Houston has ac-
cepted a position as teacher at
Glendale Public School for an
other year.
Miss Doris Bryan, a student
nurse at Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
spent Sunday last with her par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bryan.
Miss Ann Wilson of New York
has been visiting Miss Fac White
during the past week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
FRANKFORT
Last Rites for Mrs. MessIck

Last Rites for Mrs. Messlck
Mrs. Fannie Ruth Messick, wild
ow of the late Samuel Joseph Mes
sick of Frankford, suffered a fata
heart attack early Friday morning
in her home on Clayton avenue.
!, Mrs. Messick was a daughter Of
the late John H. and Mary T
Swaine.
Funeral services were conduct.
ed at l p. m. on Sunday by the
Revs. Willard Everett and Watson
in Watson's Funeral Home on That
cher street, Frankford, with inter-
ment in charge of Clinton H. Wat
son at Barratt's Chapel.
Deceased is survived by two sis
ters and two brothers. also a grand
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Messick Park,
a recent bride.
The funeral was largely attended
by the deceased's host of lifelong
neighbors and friends, whose heart
felt sympathy goes out to Mrs.
Park in her hour of grief.
Mrs. Messick was an active men,
Der of the local Methodist Church,
the Women's Society of Christian
Saayice, Keturah Lodge No. s,
1. o. o. F.. of which she was
past noble grand. frankfort Chap
ter No. ~ o. E. s.. frankfort New
Century Club and the Col. Arm
well Chapter D. A. r. An active
worker in the local Red Cross
Chapter and other organizations
Mrs. Messick always gave freely
of her time. ability and substance
to every good cause and civic ac-
tiYity or projects. She was indeed |
a good lady, an honored and re-
spected citizen of character and
Active pallbearers were the
Messrs. Burton G. Cannon. Charles
H. Lockwood, Reuben Evans, Nor
wood c. Chamberlain, William p.
Truitt and Frederick Palmer Whit
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman have
been entertaining their daughter
in-law. Mrs. Kendall Hickman for
a few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend of Phil
adelphia, is a guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Lock-
wood i
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood C. Cham
berlain entertained at Sunday din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
Of Millsboro and Miss Bonnie Lou
Campbell of frankfort.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15

S. Long, JT., came from Bethany
Beach on Friday, September s, to
spend her second birthday with
her grandmother, Mrs. Malverna
/ H. Long. t.aS
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Gum,
Jr., Mrs. Norman A. Gum and Mrs.
Henry Tunnel were guests at a
beautiful wedding on Saturday ey-
ening in Salisbury when Miss M.
Charlotte Collins became the bride
of Seth Patterson Taylor. p
One day last week Miss Eliza
beth Robinson, Miss Sally Gum
Hall, Mrs. Henry Tunnel, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Gum, Jr., were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. John G.
Cannon of Lewes, at a dinner in
honor of the home coming from the
midwest of their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Cannon, Jr., and family. 5
Mrs. Morris Baynard and infant
son, Morris Roland, have returned
home from the hospital and are
making things hum on the boule-
yard.
Following the regular Sunday
school service in the local Pres
byterian Church next Sunday a
congregational meeting will be
held. All members and officers of
the church and school are request
ed to be present. ri
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Derrickson
of Georgetown, visited Mrs. Lu-
venia d. Disharoon on Sunday.
Aunt Suzy SEE: "Japan's pres
ent condition reminds me of the
Teller who kept yelling: Come and
help me let go of this bear'!" .
MILFORD FIREMENS CARNI-
VAL, September 4-1S.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of
Rehoboth spent last Sunday after
noon with MIR. Johnson's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Richards. Mr.. Richards has
been seriously i'll.
Mrs. Amanda Rea spent the past
weekend in Chester, Pa, with her
father. Wash Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard White en-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline
(non -acid) powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort. just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
gOoey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odOr" (denture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug store.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15

Little Brenda Clendaniel fell at
her home on Saturday and badly
sprained her arm. She Is improved
some at this writing.
Mrs. William Clendaniel has been
sick but is improving now.
%
MILFORD FIREMENS CARNI-
VAL, September 4-1S.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15

The possibilities of television are so
wide and so limitless in scope that we
actually hesitate to predict. Already
this minute, television is an established
fact, waiting only for wars end to allow
its full expansion and development.
And, in the peacetime world, television
is destined to play vital role. Just as
radio has brought the world to your
ears, so television may place the whole
world before your eyes :. . making a real
contribution to a permanent peace E.
helping to bind the nations of the world
in closer harmony
In the great, new world of tomorrow,
however, you will find an old, reliable
friend still at your side your glass of
GuntAer's dry, beery beer. Today, when
you have your glass or bottle of Gunther's
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15

you know you're getting truly fine,
dry, premium beer :. the result of a
brewing. skill that dates back to 1881.
But in the world of tomorrow, it's
possible that your Gunther's may be
even finer than today. The research that
has brought so many wonders to the
world, may, in the future, discover a
way to improve even the fine flavor of
Gunther's. But of one thing you may be
surel Gunther's will be quick to take
advantage of any new development :. -
any discovery that may heighten your
enjoyment Tomorrow, as today, you'll
find Gunther's premium, dry beer still
the best beer you ever tasted -. the
finest that can be brewed!
Gunther Brewing Co., Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
:
Continued From First Page.)

"a vindication Of the loyalty of the
Japanese American population to
the United States"
But at Kent, Wash, BENJAMIN
Smith, president Of the Remember
Pearl Harbor" League, declared the
Japanese are still dangerous to the
war effort, and added that his Or
ganization has pledged 500 persons
not to sell. lease or rent farms
homes or stores to the returning
evacuees. He said that further
steps" might be taken.
An orderly dismissal of the JAP
anese from the camps was en-
visioned by war relocation authori.
ties. At the Topaz (Ariz) center
Director Luther T. Hossman saio
it would probably be a year before
the center Is abandoned.
At Washington, West Coast Con.
gress members were reluctant tt
comment. Representative Lea, Dem
ocrat, of California, said he hopec
many of the Japanese who left tn,
State would stay away. Member
from Oregon and Washington Stat,
said there still was considerabl,
feeling against the Japanese il
some parts of their districts.
Representative Sheppard, Demo
crat. Of California, said he though
the housing situation in many Cal
ifornia areas would retard the re-
turn Of the japanese
Evening star., 1944-12-18
|EvaIyn 1yner, Pianist,
3 Other D. {. Women
Christen Vessels

Evalyn Tyner, radio and concert
pianist, was one of four Washing
ton women to christen ships in cer-
emonies at shipyards yesterday and
today.
Miss Tyner sponsored the victory
ship Kokomo today at the Bethle-
hem Fairfield shipyards In Balti-
more. The ship is named for Ko-
koma, Ind, where Miss Tyner lived
as child.
Two destroyers named in honor Of
heroic Navy men were christened at
Kearney, N. j., yesterday by Wash
ington relatives Of the heroes.
Hugh Purvis Christened.
Mrs. Mary Alice Purvis, 23l1 Con-
|necticut avenue NV, christened the
Hugh Purvis, named for her hus-
band. Marine Corpl. Purvis of Phil
|adelphia, who was cited for heroism
In punitive expedition against Ko-
rea in 1871, in retaliation for the
massacre of the crew of the General
Sherman when it ran aground in the
Han River.
Mrs. Rene r. Studler, 1870 Thirty
fourth street NV, sponsored the
Harlan r. Dickson, named for her
son, the late Comdr. Dickson Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, who won the Navy
Cross for extraordinary heroism'
as dive bomber pilot in the battles
of Midway and the Coral Sea. He
was killed in a bomber crash in
California last February.
Mrs. Izac Is Sponsor.
The submarine Entemedor was
christened at Groton, Conn, yes
terday by Mrs. Ed v. Izac of San
Diego, Calf. and Washington, wife
Of Representative Izac. Democrat, OF
California.
Just before pulling a ribbon which
released bottle of champagne
against the bow, she said, May
God bless every man who serves
aboard this submarine.
Miss Tyner was assisted by Mrs
Charles Maddox of Kokomo, mother
of seven sons in the service, five OF
whom are overseas. Mrs. Maddox
who has II children and 10 grand
children, served as matron of honor
Miss Tyner is the wife of F. C
Minnick. Washington hotel mana
ger. who attended, along with their
6-year-old son, Fordyce.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Senate Opens Probe
OF Indiana Votinq
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 18.-
Republicans and Democrats promi-
nent in Indiana politics assembled
here today as the curtain rose on a
two-day Senate investigation into
alleged voting irregularities in the
State November 7.
Senators Stewart, Democrat. OF
Tennessee and Ball, Republican. OF
Minnesota comprise Senate Elec-
tions Investigating Subcommittee
directing the inquiry. The hear
ing may bring to light months
work by the committees investi-
gators.
Nearly 40 witnesses have been
|subpoenaed They include we'll
known Indiana political figures and
voters who claim they were dis
franchised as result of conflicting
instructions to election officials.
The State Board of Election Com
missioners, of which two of three
members are Democrats, tOiQ elec-
ton workers to permit ballots to be
cast by voters whose names in
advertently failed to appear on reg
istration lists. The day before cleo
ton. Attorney General James A
Emmert issued an opinion holding
that persons whose names did not
appear on registration lists must
obtain "writs of error" from county
clerks.
Delays In obtaining such writs
resulted in allegations that thou
sands of voters had been disfran-
|chised.
Among those subpoenaed were
Mr.. Emmert and two members OF
the State Board Of Election Com
missioners, David M. Lewis, Demo
crat, and Edwin Steers, Republican
Evening star., 1944-12-18
St. PuuI's
Continued From First Page }

sion of the entire square on which
the church is located on Jnuary 2.
The Government plans to build a
new 400-bed hospital to be operated
by George Washington University,
with the option to purchase the hos
pital within five years.
st. PaulS Church and several
other property owners in the square
which fronts on Washington Circle
had been fighting the case in court
for many months, in an attempt to
block the condemnation. Several of
the previously protesting property
owners already have agreed to sell
Whether any of the cases now would
be carried to the Court of Appeals
was not clear.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for ST. Pauls parishioners to
worship at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church while the new church is be-
ing built. How long it will take to
design and build the new edifice
could not be predicted today.
The problem of priorities on crit
ical materials should be made easier
by the Government, which initiated
the removal issue, according to Mr.
Whiteford. Preliminary promises to
help on priorities already have been
received by church authorities, Mr..
Whiteford said.
st. Pauls is planning several spe-
cial services over the holiday season,
leading up to what will be a de
conservation" of the building Janu-
ary l. Solemn high mass will be
celebrated at 1870 p. m. Sunday
Christmas Eve by the rector, the
Rev. Arlington A. McCallum.
On New Year Eve the following
Sunday, there will be solemn even
song and benediction at pm, and
a midnight mass followed by ar
all-night vigil by parishioners, be-
ginning at 11:30 pm.
On New Year Day there will be
masses at 8 am. and at II am, fol-
lowed by the ceremony of removing
certain sacred articles, and the GER
emony of deconsecration.
The first service of the congrega-
tion at st. Thomas Church will take
place at pm. Wednesday, January
3, to be followed by two service,
Sunday, January 7, at $3.50 am. ano
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-12-18

ing out that 1t would give Poland
q 200-mile coastline on the Baltic,
ridding European politics once and
for all OF the dynamic corridor"
issue. However, the whole question,
from the American viewpoint, CEN
ters around whether the plan is
carried out with Polish consent or
is imposed on the Poles by Russia
and Great Britain.
Before making his statement on
Polish policy, Mr.. Stettinius had his
first conference with Richard Law,
British minister of state, who has
arrived here for series of confer
ences with American ofIicials.
In reply to questions, Mr.. Stet-
tinius said these conversations
would be concerned entirely with
economic problems arising out of
the war and would not touch on
pending European political disputes.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Policy
Continued From First Page }

ton Of those sections of the Atlantic
Charter guaranteeing the self-de-
termination of peoples and was in
line with the policy recently adopted
by this Government with respect To
the establishment of new regimes
in Italy and Greece.
At the same time the statement
offered hope to the Poles that If
they accept the Russo British plan
they may have the aid of the United
States in solving the economic and
humanitarian problems that will re-
suit from the proposed partition.
Migration Would Be Huge.
According to the plan, the Ger
mans in present Poland would be
evacuated to the Reich along with
their compatriots in East Prussia
and Poles in German territory
would be resettled in their home
land.
Some authorities estimate that
the project would require shifting
some 10000 900 people-the great
est mass migration in world his
tory.
The secretary's refusal to guar
antee borders apparently was
prompted by recent reports that
the Poles would be inclined to ac-
cept the proposed partition If this
Government, as strong non-Euro-
pean power. would guarantee the
permanence of their new borders.
That, Mr.. Stettinius indicated, can
not be promised.
Polish Consent Big Factor.
Some administration officials re-
gard the Russo-British plan for
dealing with Poland as fair, point
Evening star., 1944-12-18

physicians. He said he received
over so calls from doctors Saturday
and yesterday for gasoline.
Service stations in Alexandria
Arlington and Bethesda either were
closed or were about to close for lack
of supplies this morning.
Fire Chief James Duncan of Alex
andria reported supplies were ade-
quate for fire trucks and he said
that he understood stocks of regular
stations would be .replenished some
what by tomorrow. An Alexandra
health official said there was no way
to work out q system of priority fol
the city's doctors.
The Arlington County Courthouse
station, which supplies county equip
ment. was limiting vehicles, except
fire and police, to 5 gallons.
The shortage Is attributed by dis.
tributors, in part, to increased pre-.
holiday buying by non-essentia
drivers.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Montgomery Ward
Continued From First Page

hope Montgomery Wards answer
to that plea will not be a move
toward national disunity and dis
ruption of the no-strike, no-lockout
pledge, which is the key to better
production"
Mr. Davis pointed out that even
industry members of WLB always
have Joined in voting unanimously
for compliance with board decisions,
even while dissenting on the merits.
He quoted Industry Member James
Tanham, vice president of the Texas
Co., as follows:
War Production Comes First.
I'VE have concluded that the over
all effectiveness of this board must
be protected by universal compliance
because the overall war production
effort transcends the results of any
individual plan"
IF Montgomery Ward officials
decide to join the hundreds Of thou
sands Of companies-many Of them