davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
COMMISSIONERS VOTE
TO DELAY ELECTION
CONTINUED from Page One)

mittee of a local civic club, stated
that the committee was contln'l-
ing to fight for the hospital and
that further efforts will be made
to see that county institution is
obtained.
The three opponents to the move
emphasized the fact that they
were not against the construction
of county hospital for tubercu-
lar patients, but that they thought
the time was not ripe for sucha
move. Louis Coleman stated that
there were not enough facts on
hand to prove that the construc-
ton of hospital at the present
time would be necessary to the
welfare of New Hanover county.
However. Addison Hewlett. ST.,
chairman of the board, was of the
opinion that if the election showed
that citizens were in favor OF
spending the proposed money, the
amount of which was not dis
closed, then it would not be nee
essary to build the hospital until
such time as seemed most advis-
able.
1T is possible that we may OBJ
tain a hospital already built by
the government in this county aft
er the war;" he said, ''but the
general election would provide suf-
ficient funds to continue with the
program for tubercular patients
when such time appears most suit
able"
Harry Gardner and Addison
Hewlett were opposed to the de-
fe1ment of the election or plans
for the construction of the hospi-
tai any longer.
At the melting yesterday, the
board received a partition signed
by residents of Sunset Park. ask
ing for improvement and paving
of street between Southern and
Central boulevards.. The board
adopted a resolution referring the
business to the State Highway
commission for consideration
Louis Coleman reported that all
metal work on the courthouse
clock had been completed, and fair
weather would permit painters to
finish painting the tower. and the
scaffold would be removed.
He also reported to the board
that work at the county home was
progressing and recommended the
purchase of a pickup truck for
use on the county farm.
Harry Gardner offered a ~eso-
luton in favor of employing an
additional matron at the county
home, which was adopted unani-
mously by the board.
George W. Trask made a mo-
ton that two mules for use at
the county home be purchased
from Carlton Newton for $575,
which was the lowest of two bids
received.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
SISTER MARY ELIZABETH

RALEIGH, Feb. 28.-Sister Mary
Elizabeth, 81, who before entering
the order of Sisters of Mercy thirty
years ago was Miss Mary Eliza
beth Hergenrother of Wilmington,
died at Saint Josephs hospital in
Asheville Sunday evening after a
lingering illness
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
W. B. Schiller OF Tampa, Fla. and
Mrs. James P. Mallette of Raleigh.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 10 am. at Belmont
Abbey, Belmont.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
Obituaries
GRACE HEATING

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-tR-Miss
Grace Heating. 43, former private
secretary to Kent Cooper, execu-
tive director and general manager
of The Associated Press, died last
night at Roseland, N. j., after an
extended illness.
Miss Heating joined the Associat-
ed Press Nov. 80, 1881. She became
i'll last September IA.
Surviving are two sister. Mrs.
John Malone, of Aldwin, N. Y,
and Mrs Mary Dee, interned in
the Philippine islands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
CHARLES L, McNARY

SALEM, Ore, Feb. IS -lR-Fun-
eral service for Senator Charles L.
McNary, the minority leader, who
died Friday at Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, will be in the. House of Rep
resentatives at the State Capitol
here Friday at 2 pm.
Final PLAN were announced to-
day by Willard c. Marshall, neph.
ew of McNary, who. said the rites
has been postponed on edav to per-.
NIT a delegation of 20 senators and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
Car, Twenty Gallons
Liquor Seized By ATU

investigators of the Alcoholic
Tax Unit, in conjunction with High
way Patrolmen, Parvin and Fur
geson, seized 1941 Ford car and
20 gallons of Suntax paid liquor
and arrested Robert Mingo, Ne
gro, of Wilmington, at Jackie's
Creek, US. Highway No. II, Sat-
urday evening, it was announced
Monday.
Mingo was given hearing before
U. S. Commissioner ]. S. Downing
at Fayetteville Sunday. He was
placed under $500 bond until the
next session of Federal Court in
Wilmington April "a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
LEROY BLAKE

Funeral services for Leroy
Blake, 16, who died from escaping
gas fumes Sunday morning at 1853
Genial Village. will be held from
the residence al Middle Sound by
the Rev. G. W Sheppard and the
Rev. ]. L. Davis Tuesday at $3.50
m.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs L. R. Blake; one sister,
Els . 2!ake. and one brother. Eu-
gene Blake; all of Middle Sound
Active pallbearers will be Harry
Williams, Marvin Howell, D. S.
Reynolds, Joh1l Olsen. Lloyd STAN
ley and V. L. Smith. Honorary
pallbearers will be T. T. Hamilton,
Jr. and 1t. Laycoek.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
City Briefs
BROWNIE TROOP

Brownie Troop No. IA will
hold its meeting Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. instead of the usual
ly scheduled 800 pm, at the
U. s. o. Club, 5th and Orange.
New volunteer leadership has
been secured for this Troop,
namely Mrs. w. F. McIlwain,
Scouts Eleanor Farwick. Bar
assisted by Senior Service
bara Canady and Catherine Le-
Gwin. The Troop is undertake
ing a very interesting project
built around the World Friend
ship Program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
JOHN WILKINS

LUMBERTON, Feb. 28.-John
Wilkins, Ct, of the Bellamy Sec
ton, was struck by car as he
was walking On Highway I'll eight
miles from Llmberton Saturday
night and died a short time later
at a local hospital, where he was
brought by the driver Of the car
Investigation was made by high
way patrol officers. No inquest
was held because the accident was
deemed unavoidable.
Funeral ,ervices were held Mon
day at 4 pm. from the Elwood
Britt cemetery with the Rev. E.
A. Paul in cha. ge.
Surviving are two sons, Walter
Wilkins ct Lumherton and another
son stationed at Fort Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
What A CouqhT
And howit hurts, and pa,,
And disturbs YOUR slesas 81

Chronic bronchitis may deveIopp :,
your cough, chest cold, or ac Hutfestop il
chitis is not treated and Won ca oson'
afford to take a chance with anv Daaaot
cine less potent than Creo ,ty iiIeal-
which goes right to the ses ott'i ~ l(
trouble to help loosen and ex uS II se me
laden phlegm and aid na n1l se' m
S0otha ana 3eos tender inaanedd
Creomulsion blends beer fS
creosote byspecial processvitb, WOO WOO
time tested medicines for '' co, vsaer
It contains no narcotics '0ugM'
No matter how many mAsi,;
you have tried, tell your d rrlrulclAeS
sell you a bottle of Creomulsiie5ss S.,I 70
the understanding you nust t' III. w lh
way it quickly allays the coua ,tAe IN me
hitting rest and Sleep or WI, sr per-
have your money back, (Ad Adv cit 70
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

blasting away at enemy emn,.,.
ments in the nearby hills w..
British destroyers shelled Germa,
batteries at Vela Luka, or tbo =
land of Korcula off the vugos1.,
coast. Raj spitfires and Anerics'
Kittyhawks shot up railroad ~.
and damaged shipping at the Wars vat'
slav harbor of Sibenik 0s0'
Ground fighting on both the r.,.
Fifth and Eighth Army t l,1ala
again was limited to patrol ,a aoll'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
REVIVAL CONTINUED

The Rev. X. w. Dunn will
continue revival at the Church
of God, Fourth and Marstel-
Ter sire. is, each esening this
week at 7:45 p. IN. The Dunn
Trio will be heard over VIM
Ed Tuesday and Thursday at
3.45 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

10 representative to arrive by
train from the national capital.
The funeral had been set for
Thursday after the Congressional
delegation announced plans to fly
to Oregon.
Weather conditions caused the
party to switch to the train.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
TROOP 16

intermediate Troop No. Is
will hold its reorganization
meeting Wednesday at S:45
pm, in the Forest Hills School
Auditorium. Mrs. A. Macon
Leigh will be assisted by Ser
vice Scouts Shirley Finkel-
stein, Jean Solomon and Mary
Elizabeth Barefoot. All form
er members of this Troop and
others who are interested are
urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
D. C. MERCER

D. c. Mercer, 66, died at 100
a.m. Sunday in the Columbus
County Hospital in Chadbourn.
Funeral services were held at
he Ward Station Holiness Church
Monday at 1l:00 am. by the Rev.
J. H. Mckee with burial follow.
ing in the church cemetery.
Mr. Mercer is survived by
daughters, Mrs. Lee Benton, Mrs.
Doshia Wallace Of Asheboro, and
Miss Beatrice Mercer of Chad
bourn; two brothers, W. ", OF
Cerro Gordo and j. P. of Chad
5ourn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
DEMONSTRATION MEET

The South Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will hold
a meeting Thursday at 1880 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. M. V.
Gage. All women of the COM
mlihity are cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Mems
club of the Temple of Israel
scheduled for Wednesday has
been postponed until March 9Th
at 8 o. m. at the home Of
Harry M. Sullivan, president.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
MEETING

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will meet in the Tide
Water assembly hall Tuesday
at 1880 p. m. Important busi'
ness will be transacted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

The monthly bridge luncheon
for officers wives will be
held at the Woodrow Wilson
Hut Tuesday at 1880 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
DANCE CANCELLED

The dance scheduled at Wood;
row Wilson Hut Wednesday
night, sponsored by an Air
Base squadron, has been can
celled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

Woodrow wilson York, (righ Sgt. Alvin York Of
World War John Marion York. also Is and
SON Of sgt York brother "Army guns after
their acceptance Fort Ogehorpe Ga The
desire to
shooting possible Woodrow the second son
TO- given medical dis
charge months of service Alvin, Jr H.
meets
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29
ACL TO OPERATE
NEW TRAIN SOUTH
Continued from Page One)

Jacksonville at 7:20 pm. The train
will be operated over lines of Flori-
da East Coast Railway, Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail-
road, and Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

From Medieval days, Estonia
was fought over by Germans,
SWedes and Russians.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-29

Chile has world monopoly on
natural nitrates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

next day, the Sonora beat ana starved her She said,
because she had failed 20 please that elderly SatyT
p TT Soledad GarcaS martyrdom became a
- ondary issue when she divuged the strange
rites, the meaning OF which she had no conception.
that often occurred in the moonlight before the
dog-alar in the patio. She said that in the course
of them she knew baby had been slain
The remains OF not one but two tiny children
were unearthed by the police and then the Jail
besieged by frenzied parents of other children
who had disappeared convinced that all of them
had been victims of Sonora Matamoras horrible
witchcraft ceremonies.
The police are eXCavating every foot of ground
the Matamoras farm behind the house and
patio, while soldiers guard the Jail where the
cuSed woman sits sullen, denying all.
Sonora Matamoras' husband, Angel Matamoras
de Tejeda, textile worker, also under arrest and
in a separate CELL insists he knows nothing OF the
charges against his wife, says he seldom
home except TO sleep never saw her abuse Soledad.
About his wife's witchcraft and the apparently
murdered babies, he maintains grim silence.
The rescued girl, racked in mind well
body is not entirely satisfactory witness.
find on examining the complete record that
while her first faltering statement gave the inn
preston she had been eyewitness 10 at least
one murder subsequent effort TO obtain further
detail seemed TO indicate she had been locked up
in the house when the supposedly bloody
monies occurred.
The circumstantal facts of the whole case,
however, contain many parallels with past and
present practice of the fouleSt form of wichcraft,
known as nccromancy that it has all the
marks, by analogy OF that hideous category.
The word nccromancy comes from the Greek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

late than just ordinary kidnapping and murder.
Yet il is wonder that this dark, obscure
point was overlooked at the time in the weller
OF other horrors Soedad Garcia had endured, as
rcCountcd 10 her father and the police
Il was forced always 10 go naked around
the house and in the patio" she said, and only
when il was cold l might have died did the
Sonora give me something 10 put over me. She
would smile and say she didn't want TO die
OF the cold. that she was planning the pleasure
OF killing me soon in a different way.
"A few days before the rescue, was made 10
dig my own grave out there, near the altar while
the day l taken 10 Mass. the very day
my father came, she told me we went to the
church because was to be killed on the morrow"
II is not unusual for witches, deeply sunk in
Satanism, to frequent churches and cathedras.
They partake of communion with their tongues
and mouths coated with alum abstain from swal-
lowing the consecrated wafer. and afterward de-
file il on their own dog -devil affairs.
when CHANGED not to be chained in the Sty"
continued Soledad in her dreadful tale land when
visitors rang the bell, the Sonora always called
out to me- Run TO your cell This tiny
room where she would tie by the wrists TO
spike in the wall and often leave me standing
. there all day.
MY food, once day. was two flat cakes of
cornmeal made with salt and water and few
own hands, and she often made mix il boiling
hot, on purpose so that il would burn my fingers.
When 1 vexed her, was whipped, and she often
whipped and bit me for reason at all"
Solcdad also charged that the Sonora had
rented or sold her from time 10 time to men.
The woman had once held rattle, Socdad said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

emitting the win
ner 10 a b u S e
her. selling 300
tickets at ten
pesos (about So
apiece.
w h e n [ h G
tick e [ s were
drawn, she and
the winner were
locked in a room
together. Her
hands were tied
behind her back,
and the Sonora
came to reclaim
her We the
next day.
The girl said
she was al S o
sometimes S u b.
jecte q to the
Whins of two of
h q Wo m a MS
nephews. Rober-
10 and Armando,
who treated her
worse than any
animal
On another oc-
casion she was
sold" TO a Pueb-
10 lawyer When
he returned her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Rescue of the 16-Yeor- Old Kidnap Victim by Mexie
Hos Revealed Incredible crueIfies Inflicted by Her ca
Started Inquiry Info fhe DreodfuI Rites in the
Horror Where the Bodies Of Missing Infonfs Were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
u. -. Oil
Reserves
Decline

NEW YORK. Feb. Proved
crude oil reserves of the United
States declined TO 20,046, COS, 900
barrels as of Jan. last. net
reduction of Cos, 10000 barrels
from a year ago. according 10 the
Oil and Gas Journal
New discoveries, including new
pays, amounted 10 only 212, Ids. =
900 barrels in 1913, or IA per cent
of that years production of
! ,495 371 900 barrels. the Journal
points out Extensions TO previ-
ously proved fields and revisions
to earlier estimates accounted for
5S4 4S7 600 barrels Of reserves.
Part of the dismal showing Of
new discoveries may be traced 10
the decline in drilling Out of
1884 wells completed last year.
IS per cent. or 6.270. were dry
holes. Failures in 1912 were only
30i2 per cent of compilations,
indicating that wider spacing and
increased exploratory drilling is
raising the cost of finding oil
substantially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Two Promoted
By Bus Firms

CLEVELAND. Feb J r.
Donahue and l. r Riggs have
been appointed general traffic
managers of PENNSYLVANIA and
Central Grey hound lines reSpec-
lively The appointments became
effective today and fin the vacan-
cieS caused by the designations Of
/ II RiStow and a X. Brion who
formerly held those positions with
the two companies. g. So
Announcements Of the changes
in the traffic departments Of these
two large operating Greyhound
companies which serve Detroit
were made by President s. r.
SundSirom Of the Pennsylvania
Greyhound Lines and President
r w Budd Of the Central Grey
hound Group, from their offices in
Cleveland.
As general traffic managers
both Donahue and HiggS viii have
charge of advertising and promo
ton Of their TWO respective COM
panles as we'll as jurisdiction over
all traffic matters. Their offices
are located IN Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Walkers
Art Show
Opened
BY LAYTON CARVER

hhffhhtiohhi NfNs NffNFe rpofts foitoF
NEW YORK. Feb. Fifteen
vividly-colored paintings on dis
play easels were backed against
the walls Of an elaborate suite in
the Waldorf Astoria; buffers In
full regalia slithered in and out
among the onlookers with cock
tails and dainty little canapes; in
the center of a group trim little
gent with slicked-down black hair
grinned out of Irish eyes that
sparkled beneath about 10 ration
points Of old scar tissue
''fIe was the best" said Big
Bill Duffy. Pound for bound
and inch for inch the greatest
fighter that ever threw a punch,
bar none"
Whats art >" Two-Ton Tony
Galento asked in reply 10
question about his artistic in.-
clinations, If any. Gimme r
hlghball."
This was The beginning Of the
unveiling Of Mickey Walker, the
erstwhile toy bulldog. as Mr.. Ed
ward Patrick Walker. 42-year-old
artist Michael Angelo Walker,
they call him now.
Maxwell Simpson, nationally
known painter stepped up and
said Walkers work shows gen
uine power, originality and the
quality of a primitive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Rebuild Marine DieseIs

Marine DieselS. used in the
invasion of North Africa, are
being rebuilt for the new inva-
sion of western Europe. The re-
building is being done at an
army ordnance depot in Eng
land. which is being operated as
a Joint arny-navy project.
Works done in a two-acre
base shop which was built for
this purpose. The 225-horse-
power engines are being brought
back into shape at the rate of
one an hour.
The navy supplies the parts,
men, inspectors and two civilian
technicians. An army ordnance
battalion, made up Of mechanics,
operates the assembly line and
does the drafting, maintenance
and clerical work.
Just TO show the versatility OF
the ordnance men, when they
took over they found few tools
and little equipment. But within
two months they had built up
over 700 job orders of every
description, in GLIDING test
stands, jigs. gauges, wrenches
and other special equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Finish Cutbaek
In Aluminium
WILLIAM OWEN

WASHINGTON. Feb / Alumni.
mum cuthackS planned by WPB
were brought near completion by
an order for closure of three
production lines al Massena. ~. Y.
This VIII bring the number Of
suspensions to Is, all IN the East
and South. where power for
aluminium output is generated by
coat
There will he a small sur
Plus and we viii have 20 do
little more cutting" Philip y,
Wilson director OF WPB alumni
mum division said. perhaps
Two more lines will go down"
Together the curtailmentS moan
4 nationwide drop IN production
ef II PER cent, ff1r E55ICii
In view Of recent -QNEpre-
djcton that nearly 40 per cent Of
the cOuntrS.s output might be
halted. Wilson's assurances were
calculated 20 relieve apprehension
in number OF areas where new
plants arc located
Before the cutbackS." Wilson
SAID output was running more
than 10000, 900 pounds month
ahead of consumption. The
situation had reached point
where officials spoke Of having
aluminium running out Of our
ears, when the army decided 10
take up To 100000, 900 pounds
10 replace steel in invasion
landing mats"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
No Response Here

Food for Thought: Although
war bond sales IN almost every
other big city Spurted sharply
on the news of the lap atraci--
ties. there was little noticeable
response here in Detroit. ac-.
cording 10 war bond SaleSmtn.
Overlooking the fact that the
story was released here be-
cause the British we're about
10 release II in England. . where
no drive is in progress. some
even used the story AS an ex-
cuSe NOT t6-buy )ndS They
said that they did not like the
IDEA 81 Using propaganda for
this purpose"
Many war bond statesmen re-
MCtantly concede that forced
savings may be the only answer
70 the acknowledgements
neutrality-suspicious..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples Baldwins No I. S3a
8 so bu.. Delicious No L. 81 - bu Nc
Intosh No l. 50 5OWs7s bu Jonathan.
No l. 50 25N3 so bu.. Greetings No l.
81 = $50 bu Northern Spys. fancy. 50 ~
bu.. No. / 81 5O137s. WaEeners No. l.
SO 80 bu steeies Red No. l. 81 800
rs bu. Note-Celling price 90 apples
50 rs 4s-ib bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREESs-csl-
ery cabbage No ! 81 J0u1 rs bu
VEGETABLES misc - Beets topped
No. l. s1.7512 bu Broccoli No. I. 81 50
bu cabbage 40 4. tl-JOAISs hu Red
cabbage No. J tceiliugl 81 Is 5o-ib. bu
Curly Cabbage No I. 81 25r 80 bu Car
rots topped No !. Sf.T5a, . IS bu celery
Root No. I 81 Horse-radish No 4,
81 5On3 peck basket Leeks No I SIC
90 dox punches Onions dfy No. 4
tceillugl 81 80 5O-ih sack Psrsnips No.
Il 50 3 50 bu Po'afoes4 fancy 50 100
lNs SO :. - 5O12T5. Radishss hot
house No. J. s0cnSi dozen punches Ruta-
bagas No Stnf IS hu squash De-
hcious 30. T. 81 5on2 bu Hubbard,
fancy 81 So bu. 10 ] 81 J102 Table
Queen 40. T. 81 S0n2 bu. 'Turnips. totpsd.
fancy - hu. No 81 2snf IS Negt.
tshie oysters 10 o. 81 50 dozen bunchsA.
Tomatoes dollhouse No 4 81 50 s,ib.
basket Hhubarh. dollhouse fancy. 81 -
3-ib box choice Soc 5-lb box snan,
81 % dozen punches
BFGs- Large si2ui3 30-f0ksn eassf
medium. $40 fQvii 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

In the matter Of aluminium the supply regarded
than adequate II believed that the armed
estimated the demand for aluminium.
The conservation division of the WPB has accordingly been
instructed 10 work and back familiar the
hitherto critically metals which being reserved cXcu
SVey for armament one relieve the pressure
wood and other products which until brought
INTO Use as substitutes for the unavailable metals
The more favorable situation steel will permit the making
Of forbidden items which aggregate
sumo much metal but which Importance civilian
SAFETY pins bobby and other small household
category
lnti the second front" invasion Europe
successfully launched there dissemination make important
ilS from war production to civilian production Instead
desired 10 Keep The industrial productive facilities highly
flexible condition that they respond urgent
military needs disclosed by battle experience.
oica IN production anticipate difficulties
responding 70 such calls the armed services