davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

out there in a shell hole squarely
in the face. Perhaps he will I'M
derstand why you were forced
to stop making bullets.
You see he ran out of shells
Just at the wrong moment and
a Jerry killed him. He couldn't
help it ;. You could have saved
him if you had been working
instead of striking.
Why the hell am I sitting
here, 1000 miles from home,
telling you things that have
been told before?
It's up to you TO do your best.
For some day the American
soldier may come home and ask
this question. What did you
do?"
Will you be able to explain TO
us that while we risked our
necks for you. all the thanks
we got in return was a cry for
more money don't think
we will like that sort of answer
. WHAT DO YOU THINK!!.
From an American soldier
In the ETC.
LAWRENCE II. JOSEPH,
Pvt. ONO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
By Dr.. Sabina n. Connolly

Mercury, (c) Orpheus
8 Harvard was established in
the year-(a) 1910, (b) 1886,
tcl 1872
An eucyclical is a letter from
la a Pope, tb) a guild,
fc) a lover2
s. anzig is on the Baltic Sea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15


THESE excerpts are from the inaugural
address ~ President William Henry
Harrison delivered on March 4, 1871;
We admit Of no government
by divine right the only
legitimate right 10 govern is an
express grant OF power from
the governed.
Never with my consent shall
an officer Of the people. COM
pensated for his services out Of
their pockets, become the plant
instrument of the executive will.
A decent and manly eXamina-
ton of the acts of government
should be not only tolerated,
but encouraged.
The delicate duty Of devising
schemes OF revenue should be
left where the Constitution has
placed it-with the immediate
representatives of the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Baptist Church
Has CandleIish+
Holiday Service

A candlelight service was presented
Sunday night al the First Baptist
church, with Miss Opal Greed and
Mrs. Ralph House lighting the can
dies while the choir sang "Adeste
Fidelis" from the foyer of the
church.
After the choir entered carrying
lighted candles and singing their
professional hymn, Mrs. Charles H.
Burrill read the Chris tmas story as
told in Ever Unto Bethlehem" and
THE Sad Shepherd" by Henry Van
Dyke.
Miss Margaret Anne Henderson
sang "Cantique de Noel" (Adam)
and the choir sang appropriate
Christmas songs as Mrs. Burrill
read the story. Mrs. Ccrl Wimberly
was the pianist.
After the service, the choir went
to the USO to lead the weekly sing
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Bi|I Harper Gives
Birthday Party

Celebrating his eighteenth BIRTH
day Saturday night, Bill Harper of
the Mt. Signal district was honored
at a wiener roast Saturday night at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Wright of the Impe-
rial area.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. C. Harper of Mt. Signal, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wright of Eucalyptus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mullings, Leroy
and Christine Jackson, John and
Laverne McCollum, Junior Trammel,
Marion Euchler, June Stanfield,
Cora Walters, j. r. Mathis, Sonny
Donaldson, Pat Murphy, James
Danskin, Glenn Scott, Walter Cook,
Joyce White. George, Mary, Shirley
and Tom Wright; Joy, Clairadell
and Mae Harper; Peggy Publicover,
Charles Thompson, Harold Small
ings, Robert Robin, Betty and Jun
ior Campbell, the guest of honor and
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Mt. Signal Home
Department Has
Christmas Party

A Christmas party was enjoyed
by members of the Mt. Signal home
department Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harold Brock
man, who was assisted by Mrs. Ev-
elyn Bylsma and Mrs. Vivian Mon
tague.
After the business meeting in the
morning, Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, talked
en- feet and shoes. Mrs. Brockman
reported on the farm bureau con-
vention which she attended in Sac
ramento last month.
A poEuck luncheon was served
at noon with the Christmas party
following. Gifts were exchanged
around a Christmas tree.
Those present were: Mesdames
Santina Tavolazzi, Della Harper,
Ruth H. Thompson, Lucy Middle
ten, Birdie Fisher, Anna Branden-
berg, Evalina Humphrey, May Dun
ming, Alice Pollard, Mary Locker,
Martha Gross, Walter Locker, Eu-
genia Henry, the hostess and CO.
hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
t%s's%.' ssn"os OF Interest to Women
Edited Marjorie Hovey
Chapter Az Has
Quiz Program at
Christmas Party

A gayly decorated Christmas tree,
candles and other holiday trim
mingS made an appropriate back
ground for the annual Christmas
party of Chapter AV, P. E. O., Men
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Elmer w. Head on Sandalwood.
A potluck luncheon was served by
the hostess, after which the group
enjoyed Christmas carols.
An unusual Christmas quiz, after
the style of Information Please"
which had been written by Mrs.
Stanley Bigelow, was presented by
Mrs. j. D. Adams. Prizes were won
by Mrs. w. E. Keith of Brawley and
Mrs. Warren Currier.
Special guests were the presidents
of the ether P. E. o. chapters, in
cluding Mrs. Keith, president of
Chapter BIS, Brawley; Mrs. j. d.
Foss, Chapter CIV, Ell Centre, and
Mrs. D. d. Brownell, Chapter CIV,
Calipatria.
Others present were Mesdames j.
D. Adams, E. E. Anderson, Warren
Currier, Earle G.. Davis, Howard
Farnsworth, Laural Ferguson, Ste
vens H. Harris, Frederick P. Heald,
Donna Holloway, o. c. Horne, Har-
ry w. Horton. George Kirk, Forrest
Kutz, Leo Magee, Allen P. Nuffer
w. A. Tondro, George D. Willough-
by and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

Junior baseball, 4, stadium.
'Toastmistresses, $3.50, California
Hotel.
Night school, 7-9, high school.
i. v. COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic tempt.
Boy Scout Troop rs, 1880, Meth
odist church.
Boy Scout Troop 70, 1880, fire de-
partment.
AtaIoa Circle, 1880, Baptist
church.
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
Temple.
Eagles, 8, Eagles Hall.
WEDNESDAY
Surgical dressings, 9-4, 10000 club.
3 ct 40. 7, 435 X street, Brawley.
Mckinley ID. T. A., 1880, school.
Prayer service, 1880, Baptist
church.
1920 Club, 1880, California Hotel.
Boy Scout Troop II, 1880, Scout
hut.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Los Amigos Club
Has Christmas
Dinner Party

Thirty members ana guests of Los
Amigos Club enjoyed a Christmas
dinner and party at the Presbyte-
rian church Thursday night A buf-
fet supper was served, after which
the guests heard a recording of
Charles Laughtcn's reading of the
Christmas story.
Gifts were distributed by the tree
by Santa Claus. The latter part of
the evening was spent filling Christ
mas stockings for the church's an
nual Christmas program and party
for the children Friday night.
Hostesses for the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Pelletiere, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrall G.. Dixon and Mrs.
Louis M. Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Methodis+s Plan
Christmas Dinner
Party Thursday

The annual Christmas fellowship
potluck dinner will be held by the
Methodist church at $50 o'clock
Thursday night in the social hall,
with Mrs. Wesley He'll and her COM
mittee in charge of the dinner.
December birthdays and anniver-
saries will be honored. The Camp
Fire giils group sponsored by the
church will hold a council fire and
present awards.
The program will be presented by
the primary epartme e N of the
church school, under direction of
Mrs. George Kirk. Those appearing
will be Alan Waterman, Alison Lee
Sears, Gail Mackey. John Leo Rog-
ers, Ralph Hudson, John Dorman,
Diane Donnan, Linda Sones, Judy
and Prudence Lydecker, Deanna
Conner and Russell Kirk
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Mrs. VeIasco
Is Honored
At S+ork Shower

A Stork shower was given by Elba
Arce, Josefina Medina and Maria
Teresa Medina at the latter's home
in Calexico Monday night honoring
Mrs. Alfredo Velasco, who is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ysidro
V. Arce, of CaleXico.
Pastel streamerS decorated the
house with a doll sitting in swing
suspended by the streamers. The
guest of honor opened her many
presents, after which refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Those present were Mesdames
Francisco de Arce, Emilina de Ortiz,
Esperanza de Wallace, Maria Luisa
de Rashid, Willis Biggs;
The Misses Mary Cottrell, Rosal-
va Castro, Georgina Arce, Irene
Arce Dolores Moreno, Irma Ortiz,
Rosario Moreno, Margarita Coma
leZ, Josefina Gonzalez, Berta Becer-
ra, Socorro Becerra, Eddie Ytur-
ralde, Carme1a PARA, Rafaela San
chez, Rosario Barron, the guest OF
honor and the hoSteSSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Imperial Valley Press

Estapnsneo Apr1 70. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POSl-rRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
ST., Ell Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-Holliday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday Post-Press)o:
Single copy 5c carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month. S1.00; 3 months.
S275; months, $5.25: wear, $1,000.
BY Mail: / month. S1.0O: 3 months,
50. so; months, $3.50; l year, $500.
Outside of California, $100 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre. Calf. post
office as End class rnaiL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Society
Clubs
Chapter CIV Has
Christmas Party
For Children

ChuC.en and young friends of
members of Chapte- CIV, P. f. o.,
were entertained % the annual
Christmas party Saturday AFTER
noon at the hcme of Mrs. w. w.
McEuen, with Mrs. J. d. Foss as CO.
hostess
Following the business meeting,
a Christmas program was presented
for the children. Eleanor Roberts
and Ida Ruth Robertson sang three
duets. Winter Wonderland" mo
Candle Was There" and NC Fire"
Two childrenc Christmas stories,
Little Grev Lamb" and Voyage of
the Little Red Can" we're told by
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong.
After the prooram. Santa Claus
appeared and distributed gifts to
the children. REFRESHMENTS were
served by the hostesses, carrying
out the Christmas theme. Cation
easter berries were placed about the
house and a Christmas tree added
to the holiday spirit.
Children present were Jimmy
Jurkovich, Tony and Dickie Foss,
Patsy McEuen, Dorothy Mae Hatch,
Paul and Robert McNeece, Patsy
Tyler, Joy Lou Armstrong, Margaret
Ann Pinnell, Jacquelin Johnson,
Deanna and Marilyn Conner, Caro-
lvn and Virginia Boles, Linda and
Charles SOnes, Cary Washburn,
Dcnald and James Brock Eleanor
Roberts, Ida Ruth Robertson, Nancy,
Janet and Carol Young.
Adults present were Mesdames
Dorothy Armstrong, A. j. Boles,
Warren Brock, J. E. Brock, C. S.
Conner George Conner, M. J. Dowd,
S. B. FCulds, G. l.. Hatch, j. l..
House, Duke johnson, Fannie Nc
Crory, D. B. Roberts, c. E. Sones,
John Tyler, George Washburn, d. l..
Young, James Jurkovich, Miss Fran
ceS Foulds and the two hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Lieutenant William d. Schoensee,
army CIV corps arrived Sunday from
his honIe in White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia, to be the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Jenkins
during the Christmas holiday sea-
son.
Lieutenant Schoensee recently re-
turned frcm a tour of duty in India,
in the air transport command, fly
ing munitions and supplies into
China. He recently received several
high awards fer valorous service.
Arr living Tuesday from the Army
and Navy Academy at Carlsbad to
spend the holidays will be Dick Da>
Wis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Davis,
and Frank Jones, son CT Mrs Mary
v. Jones.
Also expected home for the holi-
days is Samuel c. Payson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Payson, who has
been attending New Mexico Military
institute at Roswell, New Mexico.
Henry Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jensen, arrived home from
Brown Military Academy in Pacific
Beach two weeks ago because OF
illness. He is completely recovered
now and will return to Brown after
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mays planned
to leave Monday for Alabama to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Mays
mother.
Miss Kay Clements arrived Fri
day from st. Louis, to De with her
father w. j. Clements, who has
been seriously i'll in the Ell Centre
hospital. Miss Clements reports her
fathers condition is much improv-
ed. She expected to leave Tuesday
for Los Angeles, where she will join
her mother, Mrs. Gladys Clements.
Thursday she will return by plane
to St. Louis, where she is in the res
ervations department of American
Airlines.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Patterson OF San
Diego are spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. NeWkirk
on Euclid avenue, Mrs. Patterson
being the Newkirks' neice.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Mckinley P.T.A.
To Have Program
By Youngsters

A Christmas play, why the
Chimes Rang" will be presented by
pupils of Mckinley school at the
meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
night in the school.
Fathers will be special guests at
the Christmas program, which is be-
ing planned and prepared by the
teachers. Refreshments Will be
served by room mothers following
the entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

This was the first sing under the
new plan to have one or two choral
groups in the valley present the
program each year, avoiding some of
the long programs of the past. The
new arrangement worked SO sue
cessfully, accorc ing to EStelle Liv-
ingston, chairman, it will be con-
tinued in the future.
Opening the program, zona North,
president of the association, gave
It short speech of welcome.
Some of the most popular selec-
tions with the audience were those
by the Women'S trio of Laura Nc
Farland, Jane Lellelid, and Laura
DeCelles, with Estelle Livingston
accompanying.
The trio sang shepherds Christ
mas Song" CDickinson, which also
feaured flute obligato by Phyllis
Lytle, Carol of the Singing Reeds"
(Johnson) and THE Sleigh"
(Kountz).
The beautiful "Cantique ce Noel"
(Adam was sung eXcellently by
Darrell Dixon, accompanied by En-
lily Kaford.
Choral numbers included To-day
There is Ringing" (Christiansen),
"The King of Love Proclaim" (Stic-
kles), Come Thou Long Expected
Jesus" (Cane) and Christmas
Dawn" (Kountz).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Edited By Marjorie HOvey Kinder

The shape things the
holiday which
a doll-szed
So have tire that want to Danish in hurry start
with exercise before
back with heels glued the bed rise with help
from elbows hands, a sitting position.
shapey
dan her For the other lie flat
heels before But for the second
folded chest for the third extend
half
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Eagl es Arrange
Christmas PARTY

Children of members and special
guests will attend the annual
Christmas party of the Eagles lodge
at 7 o'clock Friday night in the
Eagles hall.
Santa Claus will be present to dis
tribute candy beside the Christmas
tree, according to NJ. S. Nickel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
DAUGHTER BORN
TO JOHN BLAIRS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair of El
Centro became the parents of a
daughter weighing six pounds, four
teen and three-quarters ounces Sat-
urday in the Ell Centro hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
IMPERIAL COUPLE
HAVE NEW SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Becker CT
Imperial have announced the birth
of a son weighing seven pounds,
nine and one-quarter ounces, Satur-
day In the Ell Centre hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Annual Christmas Choral
Sinq Is Presented Monday

crowd gathered lobby
Teachers association
The presented by the choirs
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Patterson OF San
Diego are spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. NeWkirk
on Euclid avenue, Mrs. Patterson
being the NeWkirks' neice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
FREE ENTERPRISE VS..
CORPORATE CONTROL
GUEST EDITORIAL

Our swivel chair warriors corporation press past
masters the of purveyng to the public misleading in
ing return to FREE ENTERPRISE but in somewhat pratt
ing manner with the idea of leading the public believe that
the free enterprise they advocating really meant Freedom
From Corporate Control and Freedom to Enjoy Civil and Po
cal Liberty.
While they may have able to deceive some people
the this manner the people living
centers very well of just what they when they
advocate Their Free Enterprise.
Free Enterprise to what known the "Companys Poll
teal Lobby and which is maintained at great cost by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company the Montana Power Com
the Railroads. the Insurance Companies and the Bank
Interests nothing less than the absolute
control of every political and industrial office the state
They have managed to keep their actions less
under until recently when they forced to
in the open by the formation of political organization
named the Montana Council for Progressive Political Action
This organization, which has local council in
caly the State entire
Ticket of Progressive Candidates and the local councils will
endorse progressive candidates for the Legislature and the
Senate in the various counties
This action the first real progressive by the
people, to wres control corporate interests and the
corporations doing all within their retain the poll
teal and industrial control that they have benefited by for
many years.
County, they have had of their hire
ng soliciting people whom they could put the finger on
to file for precinct committeeman and commeewomen
Amongst those filed for precinct jobs Mrs T. J. Finen
Jr daughter of Billie Rae working partner of Al WILKINSON
wife of the prominent attorneys of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company and w. j. Mcmahon, Labor Com
missioner for the Anaconda Copper Mining Company old
time company politician who defeated for the Legislature
times and who retired from politics. shortly before
Roosevelt elected (not Teddy.
When the Company is forced to file two prominent mem
bers of Bue 400 for positions commonly referred to
Ward Heeler they must be in desperate straits their
attempt to retain political control of the State.
Some who to know, that if they control
Of the Democratic County Central Committees they will use
them the general election to try to elect straight Repub
ican ticket.
Whatever their future political actions may be- they
clearly the fact that when they say FREE EN-
rERPRISE' they really mean CORPORATE CONTROL"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30

planning, essential to the establish
ment of a stable peace.
Judge Erickson called attention to
conditions as they exist under our
war economy of about production
which has brought our national in
come up to a new high figure with re-
sultant elimination of unemployment,
and asserted that this productive ca
pacity must be converted to increased
production of consumer goods in the
postwar period. He declared that
Their must be no reduction in the
present income of the people, in order
that they may be able to purchase
goods produced
We have demonstrated that If we
as a nation, cast aside consideration
of our own selfish interests, we can
produce in abundance and If we use
the same ability to produce for a
higher standard of living for the peo-
pie that we now use in the production
of materials needed in our war of
destruction of evil forces, we can
attain a comfortable and secure life
for all of our citizens, Erickson said.
Judge Erickson reports that he
finds that the Montana people are
keenly alive to the ominous threats
of the postwar period unless definite
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30

ems vote this year will have a much
larger influence on the results of the
election than in any previous cam
paign.
Lewis and Clark county has two
women candidates for legislative posi-
tions; Mrs. Eleanor Smole for rep
resentative in the lower house and
Mrs Gussie Chapman for the senate.
Mrs. Smole is widely known and
popular East Helena matron. She
has been active in Democratic party
circles for many years and for some
time past has been vice chairman of
the Lewis and Clark County Demo
cratic Committee. She has also been
an officer in the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Mine Mill and Smelter Workers
Union at East Helena for some time.
Mrs Gussie Chapman, Helena ma
tron and war mother has always
taken an active interest in public af-
fairs and is presently an officer in
the Womens Democratic Club of
Lewis and Clark county.
Both of these candidates have been
and endorsed by the Lewis
and Clark County Council for Pro-
gressive Political Action and mill
tant campaign for their election is
being waged by this organization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
UNIvERITY
IS H0N0RED

In recognition of meritorious serv-
ice given to the Army Air Forces
Training Command during World
War II, Montana state university was
awarded an honorary certificate in a
ceremony held at the Student Union
Auditorium Tuesday evening, June 20.
The certificate was presented to
President G. w. Leaphart of the Uni
versity by Maj George Heikes, COM
mandant of the Army Air Force de-
tachment on the campus. 1t was is
sued from the Army Air Forces Train
ing Command Headquarters at Fort
Worth, Texas.
"The awarding of this certificate of
service" Major Heikes stated, lis a
small token of the thanks of the Army
Air Forces for the splendid work done
by Montana state university in this
college training program. I've never
heard anything but praise for the
work done by the university and wish
to add my thanks and appreciation at
this time"
Dean Walter A. Anderson, director
of summer session at the university,
gave the graduation address for
Squadron of the Air Force Detach-
ment. He urged men in service to
start making plans now for their own
futures after they get out of the army.
The Rev. Guy L. Barnes, of the Uni
versity Congregational church, gave
the invocation and benediction.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30

snlall percentage of it's savings for
this purpose.
These are the Rochdale Principles,
set up by the first cooperative in
Rochdale, England in 1874. Since
these 20 Rochdale textile workers
saved their pennies and ser up their
cooperative store 100 years ago, the
consumers cooperative movement
has spread throughout the world Be-
fore the war 100000 families in 40
nations were members and coopera-
tives of different nations die bust
ness with each other across land and
seas. The Rochdale Principles have
con rolled this great network of bust
ness for the people and by the people,
SO that all business savings were re-
turned to the people and high quality
goods were furnished at fair price.
Coop" brand goods are graded in A,
B, and C qualities.
The American Federation of Labor
endorses Rochdale Consumers Coop
Grafton. The labor movement and
the cooperative movement are two
great organizations of the people
which can work hand in hand to make
democracy live in America.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
COOP MOVEMENT
LAUDED BY
BUREAU HEAD

| MINNEAPOLIS - The cooperative
movement and the labor movement
are two great organizations of the peo-
pie which can work hand in hand to
make democracy live in America,
Mary Anderson, director of the wo-
mems bureau of the U. s. Department
of Labor, told many thousands of her
fellow Swedish-Americans who cele-
brated Svenskarnas Day at Minneha-
ha park Sunday.
AS an active worker in the labor
movement and as director of the wo-
mems bureau for the last quarter cell
fury, Miss Anderson has devoted most
of her life to the welfare of working
women. She has served in her pres
ent position under five presidents.
Discussing the development and ex-
Miss Anderson said in this move
ment, Minnesota is the most outstand-
ing of all the states. Your interest
in, and impetus to, the cooperative
movement has spread to many states
and has grown to considerable pro-
portions with promise of increasing
gains"
Today in the United States more
than 5000 cooperative retail stores
are selling groceries, gasoline, farm
equipment, clothing and so on. These
stores have joined together and set
up 80 WHOLESALERS and the retail and
wholesale co-operatives own 112 fac
tories.
Miss Anderson also directed atten-
ton to 1913 developments of the CO.
operative movement in Minnesota-in-
surance services, cooperative tele-
phone association for four Minnesota
towns, service organization carrying
ON a cold-storage and Strengthening set
up, and a prepayment medical care
association.
Referring to trade unionism as an
essential part of the machinery to at
Confined on Page FOUR