davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

d. c. OFF to Strong Start.
The District women earned a As
pin lead in the first game, only to
lose So in the second and go into
the final Is sticks behind. Here
the Washingtonians found the mark,
picking up five pins to take the
game. but not enough to overcome
the Baltimore lead
Madge Lewis, rolling high game of
the match, 1875. all but put Wash
ington across in that final with a
strike in the ninth box and a spare
in the 10th.
Frances Wilson, starting off with
1872, finished the match with 1863,
high set for Washington, but high
set of the evening was fired by
Myrtle Liphard of the Orioles with
a 368
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Totals 30 924 Totals 80 10 q II
~Battrd for West In 9TH
+Batted for Fannin in 9th.
St. Louis - 010 600 120-4
New York 202 OIL 00x-1
Runs-Gutteridge Finney, Stephens,
Schultz, Stirnweiss. Derry (3), Keller t2).
Milosevich. Error-Metheny. Runs bat
ted in-Keller "a, Schultz, Derry 90.
Metheny, McQuinn, Stephens. Labs.
Two-base hit-Stephens. Home runs
Keller 90, Derry. Stolen base-Stirn-
weiss. Double plays-Fannin, Stephens
Left on Bases-St Louis, 8; New York, B..
Bases on ballS-Of Kramer, .; off PAGE.
/; off West, /; of Fannin, l.. Struck
/; by Fannin. O. Hits-of Kramer,
in IA innings; of West, 3 in ! q innings:
off Fannin. l in 2 innings. Balk-Page.
Losing pitcher-Kramer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
GAME


Runs--Gray, Brypes, Moore. Mancusco.
Stainback, Etten. Errors-Gutteridge,
Stephens; Runs batted in--KelleT; Etten.
Fnnsy BrynsS 81 GqsTerdse os ms,
--Byrnes, Hollingsworth. Sacrifice-Hol-
lingsworth. Double plays-Schulte to Gut
terfdge to Finney. Stirnwelss to Milose-
vich to Etten. Left on bases-St,, Louis:
3; New York. 10. Bases on balls-or
a ontmB s~ Gettel, .: by 6ubiei, :; by Hol-
lingsworth, Z. Hits-Off Gettel. 5 in SO
innings; of Dubiel, 2 in 2 innings; of
Holcombe. . in / inning. Hit by pitcher
BY. Gettel uaabs). Losing pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Mockmen Buy Carpenter,
Top Southern Pitcher
Ey the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Sept. 15.-Lew Car
penter, league leading Atlanta
pitcher, has been sold to the Phila-
delphia Athletics for an unan-
nounced sum and at least two play
ers.
Carpenter won his 23d game at
New Orleans last night. 1t was his
18th straight victory. His regular
season record of % victories and
only two defeats for a percentage
Of .917 set new Southern League
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
.Brecheen Beats Pills,
Cards Gain on Cubs

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IS R.-The
Cardinals shaved the margin be-
tween them and the pace-setting
Chicago Cubs to three games by
defeating the Phillies tonight, 3 to /.
Allowing five hits, Harry Brecheen
pitched his 18th victory of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
High School Player, Is.
Killed in Scrimmoqe
81 the Associated Press.

ssUCIHItU Itsk.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. 15.-
Charles Thomas, 16, was fatally in.
jured in a football scrimmage today
Thomas, a student at nearby Plym.
outh High School, collapsed after
attempting to make a tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

BdtItu 1Or C1hOCKl IN ninth.
fBatted for Salveson in ninth.
Cleveland -- 600 001 1902
Philadelphia - 023 600 010-6
Runs-Al cihocki, M. Rocco, McGhee,
Heath. Runs batted in-Black 90, Rosar,
Busch, Ross, Rocco. Two-base hits-Rocco,
Cihocki. Sacrifice-Rosar. Double plays
-Siebert tunassisted). Left on bases
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia. g. Bases on
balls-of Smith, 4; off Salveson, /. Hits
of Smith, 9 in 3 innings; of Salveson,
ing pitcher-Smith. Time of game AZ.
Attendance-3,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Doncewicz Coptoins Irish

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. Is (P.
Frank Dancewicz of Lynn, Mass,
twice a monogram winner at quar-
terback, today was unanimously
elected captain Of the Notre Dame
football team for the 1S45 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Reds Defeat Braves, 20,
In Game Played in ia

CINCINNATI, Sept. Is. - The
Reds took only / hour and IA min
utes today to shutout the Braves.
20, behind the 4-hit pitching of
Ed Heusser. Hank Sauer hit a
homer for Cincinnati in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Totals 81 42414 Totals 90 10 q II

*Batted for cullen in ninth
tBatted for Wright in eighth.
Runs - Clay. Sauer. Errors - None
Sauer. Sacrifices-Heusser, 3 Double
plays-Nelson to Wietelmann to Shupe
Nelson to Shupe, Cutler to Wietelmann to
Shupe. Left on baSes-Boston. 4 Gin
cinnati, 7. Bases on ball-Wright, g.
Strike outs-Heusser. 1. Hits-Of
Wright; 10 in z innings: off Hendrickson,
none in l inning. Losing pitcher
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Potty Berq Mustered Out

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS (P.-Lt.
Patty Berg, the long-driving golfer
from Minneapolis, was mustered out
of the Marine Corps today after IS
months service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
As Keep Smith Of Tribe
From Getting tooth Win
By the Associated Press.
DuJJ hDET nuJ

by INe AesoCIaltu FItbE.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The
rampant Athletics spoiled Al Smiths
bid for his Tooth Major League vic
tory in the first game of listed twin
bill today, clubbing out 60 triumph
over the Indians.
The second game was stopped by
rain in the nneninp inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Giants Hammer Slab Trio
To Defeat Pirates, IS
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Is. - The
Giants today raked three Pitts
burgh pitchers for u hits including
a home run by Roy Zimmerman
with one on to defeat the Pirates,
O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Adm. Mitscher Joins
In Pin Loop Opening

Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher
will be on deck tomorrow night at
Penn Recreation when the Navy
Department League opens fire at
tbs.
George Holman is president of the
long organized l6-team loop. Joe
Dunn, vice president, and M. j.
Sheppard, secretary-scorer.
The Ladies' Independent League,
organized more than a decade ago
by Hokie Smith, when the now as
sistant manager of Hi-Skor was pilot
of the once King Pin No. 2 pin plant
at Eighth and E streets NV, will
open it's season Friday night at
Lucky Strike.
There are several vacancies and
those desiring to enter are asked to
call Mary Fox, president, at Metro
politan 5000, Branch 2466, or Dupont
1882. Vivian Nolan is secretary
scorer.
The Standards quint made a con-
spicuous start in the National Cap
ital Ladies Loop opener at Lucky
Strike by sweeping the Coasters with
games Of $40, 507 and sos. Thelma
Bonini with high single game of 127
and 30l set and Margaret Miltner
with top set of 335 led the attack
while Connie Torrey. captain, and
Florence Albin aided with respective
scores OF 30l and 32l. The four time
champion Commerce team dropped
all three games to War-Navy. Of
ficers of the 12-team league are
Muriel Scott, president, and Ann
Smith, secretary-scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Runs - Chapman, Schoendienst, San
derS, Marion. Errors Mott, Daniels,
Marion. Runs batted in Marion,
Brechesn, Seminick. Two-base hit -
Sanders. Sacrifices - verban. Double
Mott to Daniels 70 Foxx. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 5: st. Louis, O. Bases on
bails-on schsnI 2: of Karl, /: of
BY Brecheen, g.. Hits-Or Schanz, in
2 innings; OF Karl. l in l inning. Hit
py pitcher-By Brecheen tSeminick)
Losing pitcher-Schanz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Totals 81 8 24l7 Totals 81 l6 81 Z
.Batted for Cihocki in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

AOtdis --z---- OtO 900 ooo-l ,OOf
Evening star., 1945-09-21

For helping relieve tired,
burning eyes. Aids in re-
moving dust and dirt
particles. Comes in drop
per bottle for your con-
venience.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Helps relieve pain OF
N u S u lar soreness,
SprainS and strains.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

An astringent antiseptic
and helpful when applied
to tired and aching mus
cles after exercise and eX-
! posure.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
ROTARY PLANS
SERIES
Club To Bring Another Series
of Speakers in Institute
of Understanding
PLAN XMAS PARTY

The Smyrna Rotary Club will
sponsor an Institute of Under
standing this winter, it was an
nounced at the last meeting of
that group. This feature consists
of series of lectures on current
events by speakers well known in
their field. The annual Christmas
dinner and party for school chill
dren will be held again this year.
Colonel S. B. I. Duncan of New
Castle was guest speaker at the
last meeting. He discussed the
American soldier and the respect
commanded by the G.. I. abroad
George T. Macklin of milford, will
be guest speaker tonight. His sub
ject will deal with discussion of
Russia. Visitors last week includ-
ed Robert FAIRIES, William H. Ken
worthey, Jr., and William R. Car
row of Clayton, a discharged Army
veteran.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
BUY THAT VICTORY BOND NOW:
WOUNDED MEN NEED CARE

brought Japan to her knees in sur
render. But now we are inclined
to feel, with the shooting over,
that the job is finished. On behalf
of the United States Treasury and
on behalf of the thousands of con-
valescent sldiers, thousands of
whom are away from home, ex-
pecting to be shipped back to the
States, may remind you that the
victory drive is as important as
any Of the previous wartime cam
paigns." Harvey c. Jones, chair
man for Smyrna has named solic-
itors to call at every home. Be
prepared to lend some money to
the U. s. Government, every penny
of which you will receive back with
interest. While war is actually
over there must be much expense
in caring for our wounded. They
did their job-let's do ours.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
SCOUT TROOP
CELEBRATES
This Is Girl Scout Week With
Friendship Day Being
Observed Today
HIKE ON SATURDAY

Lone Troop I, Smyrna Girl
Scouts, will celebrate Girl Scout
Week with a meeting today to
mark international Friendship Day.
Saturday will be out-door-day. At
the troop meeting today Kay
Boehmler, junior assistant leader
will introduce the activities of the
World Trefoil Badge. The aim of
the badge is to create a better un-
derstanding of girls in other lands
and to foster fellowship with girl
scouts thruout the world. Joanne
Deakyne, troop Juliette Low MEM
Der, will give a talk on the World
Friendship fund. The troop will
meet Saturday to go on hike.
Each girl will carry "Nose Bag
lunch and trees will be observed.
The committee in charge is made
up of the following scouts: Ella
Mae Gardner, Thelma Dulin, JOS
ephine Budd, Patty Middleton, and
Evelyn Heinold.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
FIRE RAZES FARM HOME
James Conner, Near Middletown,
Injured as $4,000 Fire Takes Home

James Conner, IA, of Bunker
Hill, three miles west of Middle
town, was badly burned Monday
when his home was destroyed by
fire. The house, a small two-story
frame dwelling, and its entire con-
tents were destroyed. Conner and
his wife were awakened shortly be-
fore daybreak by smoke and found
flames squirting from a downstairs
room. They made their way to the
first floor where Conner attempted
to call the Middletown Fire Com
pany. He was forced to drop the
phone because of the intense heat
although his wife on another at
tempt managed to get the operator
but was unable to complete the
call. Forced to leave the house,
the couple went to a neighbor's
home where firemen were notified.
BY the time firemen arrived the
flames were beyond control. Con-
ner suffered burns of the head,
shoulder and arms. He was taken
to the Delaware Hospital in the
county ambulance for treatment.
His condition is reported good.
Firemen placed the loss at $4,000.
1t is believed the fire started from
defective wiring.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01

Those who have accepted the re-
sponsibility for soliciting sales for
the Victory Bond Drive which
started on Monday are now on the
job. This Bond Drive is the one
which will help the government to
continue to care for its thousands
of wounded men, as well as supply
equipment and the various needs
of our boys still in service. Don
aid P. Ross, Delaware chairman Of
the War Finance Committee in his
appeal to all Delawareans over the
radio Monday, said in part: With
out question, it is the biggest and
most important peace-time finan-
cial drive this state has ever been
asked to undertake. During the
war thousands of citizens bought
bonds principally because they
wanted to back the attack-the at
tack which finally smashed the
Nazi war machine and then
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
CONFERENCE
AT MILFORD
Dover District Will Hold Con-
ference Next Tuesday
in Milford
VIRGINIA SPEAKER

The Rev. DR.. Walter E. Gumm,
district superintendent of the Vir-
ginia Conference, and the Rev. DIR.
Walter E. Towner, chairman of the
department of general church
school work of the Board of Edu-
cation of the Methodist Church,
will be among the speakers at the
Dover Methodist District Confer
ence in Avenue Methodist Church,
Milford, next Tuesday. DR.. Gumm
will speak on "The Crusade and
Evangelism" and DR.. Towner will
discuss Church School Enroll
ment and Attendance. The Rev.
DR. Thomas C. Mulligan, district
superintendent, has announced the
program.
Host Pastor to Take Part
The all-day conference will open
at 10 a. m. with worship led by the
Rev. DR.. Frank Herson, pastor of
the host church. At 1918 O'Clock
the district organisation will take
place with roll call, election o. a
secretary, confirmation of conn., +
tees, and adoption of the progra.-..
DR.. o. A. BARLEY, president o:
Wesley Junior College, will pres c.lt
the cause of the college. "lhe
Church School and the Crusaee"
will be discussed by the Rev. R. M.
Green, executive secretary of the
Board of Christian Education of
the Peninsula Methodist Confer
ence. The Rev. L. E. Windsor,
conference treasurer, will summar-
ize the financial standing of the
different charges for the first half
of the conference year. Following
luncheon, which will be served by
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the host church, after
noon devotions will be led by the
Rev. H. M. Davis, pastor of Odessa
Methodist Church. Lay activities
and the Crusade for Christ will be
discussed with T. Blair Ely, Will
mington, conference lay leader,
presiding. The address on this SUBJ
ject will be given by Wilbert B.
Smith, executive secretary of the
Wilmington Council of Churches.
Missionary Addresses
Missionary addresses will be giv-
en- by the Rev. and Mrs. Louis r.
Dennis, who were missionaries in
China at the time of the Japanese
invasion. The Rev. P. w. Spence
will preside at this session. A
seminar for the Woman's Society
of Christian Service also will be
held during this session. The con-
ference will close with an inspira-
tional address by DR.. Gumm. DR..
Mulligan will preside at the morn
ing sessions.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
MEETING FOR FARMERS
Farmers Sign-Up Friday, Nov. 9th
in Blackbird and Appoquinimink

III DlachDhu dihu hPPOquhnf>
B. T. Hopkins, chairman of the
New Castle County A. c. A, an
nounces two sign-up meetings for
reporting practices performed on
the farms during 1945. On Mon
day, November 5th, the Commun-
ity Committeeman and the County
Committeeman will be at the Mid
dletown Fire Hall from 9 a. m. to
9 p. m. to sign up the farmers in
st. Georges Hundred, only. On
Nov. 9th, Friday, they will be at
the Townsend Fire Hall to sign up
the farmers in Appoquinimink, and
Blackbird Hundreds, only. These
will be the only sign-up meetings
held for st. Georges, Appoquin-
mink and Blackbird Hundreds. AS
the program year ends Dec. 81,
1945, the farmers in these districts
are urged to come and bring with
them such information as: amount
of lime or phosphate purchased and
properly used, analysis of the phos-
phate, acreage of cover crops,
amount of seed planted, poundage
of seed harvested, their R. F. D.
and box number. Both landlord
and tenant should attend this
meeting in order that there will be
a complete understanding of the
1915 program.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
FAMILY NIGHT
AT ASBURY
Feature of the Crusade For
Christ Will Be at Satur-
day Night Service
BIBLE TO LARGE FAMILY

The attendance and interest in
the revival services now in pro-
gress at Asbury Methodist Church
is increasing with each service.
The evangelist, Rev. Ralph E.
Johnson, was greeted by two large
audiences Sunday. Augmenting the
local congregation Monday evening
was a large delegation from Sell
byville, where the evangelist had
conducted two revival meetings,
Family Night
There will be a special Family
Night service Saturday evening at
7:30 when DR.. johnson will present
a bible to the largest family pres
ent. Everyone is cordially in
vitel and the one family having the
largest number present, married
children and single, young and
older ones, will be the family to
receive bible.
Music Feature of Services
One of the features of the cru
sade for Christ services is the mu-
sic which is under the capable
leadership of the evangelist, assist
ed by Miss Roberta Hall, a most
gifted and talented pianist who
also is well-trained worker
among young people and children
At each service, Rev. Johnson di-
rects the congregational singing
and presents special solos which
are an inspiration and delight te
the audience. Another feature oi
these meetings is the service fol
the children held each afternoon al
the close of school. The attend.
ance has averaged well over one
hundred daily. Every possible mod.
ern equipment is being used to ap.
proach this important meeting
such as various musical instru.
ments, motion pictures, paintings
poems, solos, and stirring gospe
preaching. The crusade will come
to close Sunday, November 8 ant
Evangelist Johnson and his assist.
ant will leave for another meeting
at LaFollette, Tennessee. Services
are held daily at 3:45 for the chill.
dren; 6:45 for the young people,
7:30 for everyone.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
SOIL DRAINAGE
DEMONSTRATED
Ernest V. Blendt, Vice Chair
man of Board, Sees Need
for New Type Drainage
ROAD CULVERT LOWER

The continued public interest in
Soil Conservation and Drainage
work in the Soil Conservation Dis
trict of Kent County was shown by
the attendance at a demonstration
meeting held recently by the Board
of Supervisors on the farms of
Henry Bush and Paul Sapp, locat-
ed just off the Smyrna-Leipsic
highway. The particular features
exhibited by the drainage work on
these farms indicated the value in
the production of grain, hay and
pasture crops which results from
adequate drainage by methods suit
able to level land and types of soil
which are compact and do not per-
NIT water to pass through them
readily. The drainage of a 10
acre field just seeded to grain and
grass on the farm of Mr.. Bush has
just been completed by what is
called the bedding system. This
plan of drainage consists of paral-
lei v-type bitches constructed par
allel each to each, about 100 feet
apart, the land between the bitches
being so rounded, or sloped, as to
cause the excess water to flow
from the surface of the land into
the bitches. The owner of this
farm expressed the opinion before
the group of men present that this
drainage work would materially in
crease production on this land, and
Ernest v. Blelndt, Vice-Chairman
of the Board of Supervisors, con-
Cured in the opinion of Mr.. Bush.
Care of V-Type bitches
L. D. Caulk, treasurer of the
Board of Supervisors, stressed the
need of the proper care of newly
constructed V-type bitches by
seeding to adapted grasses immed-
lately after the drainage work is
completed and cutting the growth
of grass with a moving machine
often enough to keep the bitches in
good condition. He also advised
against working the land across
the bitches. The Delaware High
way Department assisted in the
drainage of this land by its coop
GRAFTON in lowering a road culvert
the amount required to make the
drainage possible. In addition to
the farmers in attendance from the
Dover Smyrna Clayton Kenton
area were Mr.. Ralph Wilson, secre-
tary to the State Board of Agri-
culture and of the State Soil Con-
servation Commission, Mr.. Richard
E. Snyder, State Conservationist
from Newark, and employees of
the Soil Conservation Service To-
Gated in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
Boy Burned With Tar

Thomas Passwaters, three years
old, climbed on a low section of
Wilson Cabinet Company which
had just been repaired with hot tar
to prevent leak. The child walk
ed along in the tar and finally
stumbled. When his bare hands
touched the tar he was burned
severely and was taken by Chief
of Police Jacobs to the Kent Gen.
eral Hospital in Dover where his
burns were dressed and he was
kept for observation.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
TO RECEIVE SILVER STAR
Presentation Will Be Made OveI
WDEL Sunday Night

Mrs. Margaret MARVEL, 351
North New Street, Dover, will re-
ceive the Silver Star awarded post
humously to her husband, Sergt.
Roland J. Marvel, Infantry, who
died about month after being
wounded. Presentation of the
award will be made over WDEL
between $50 and o'clock Sunday
night in Wilmington by Col. Ran
dolph Russell, commanding officer
at Fort DUPONT. The medal is for
gallantry in action, the citation
setting FORTH ::"Wounded four times
in the stomach by machine pistol
fire from two Germans Is feet
away, who ambushed him the night
of April 10, 1915, in Nuremberg,
Sergeant Marvel fought the two
assailants after collapsing to his
knees. He threw two fragmenta-
tion grenades and put MI rifle fire
on the enemy soldiers. His gallant
efforts killed both Germans" Ser
geant Marvel was with the Third
Division of the Seventh Army.
Word of his critical wounds reach
ed Mrs. Marvel on the same day
that President Truman proclaimed
the surrender of Germany. Ser
geant Marvel, who also leaves a
two-year-old daughter, Arlene, en-
tered the service in September,
1913, and went overseas last De-
cember.
Smyrna times., 1945-11-01
RATIONING
SHOES OFF
Smart Footwear May Now Be
Expected to Supply the
Civilian Needs
SALES INCREASE

The end of shoe rationing was
ordered effective at 1901 a. M,
Wednesday. Terminating a pro-
gram which began on Feb. 8, 1943,
OPA Administrator Chester Bow
les said rationing can be lifted be-
cause shoe production has increas-
ed substantially since VI Day.
The OPA chief reported that shoe
output climbed from 20,00O,00O
pairs in August to around 28,000,-
900 pairs this month. Bowles said
the outlook for November and De-
cember is for 20 to 30 million pairs
of shoes each month. This, he add
ed, would be equal to demand be-
fore the war. OPA called on shoe
merchants to give preferential
treatment to returning servicemen
and women.
Variety in Styles
In New York, the National Shoe
Manufacturers Association said re-
cent expansion of shoe production
will make it possible in a short
time to provide wide array of
smart footwear in full size ranges
such as the consumer has not had
for several years. The association
statement added that with leather
and manpower becoming more
readily available to the industry,
the end of shoe rationing would
not create a run on retail shoe
stores "any more than did the
termination of the coffee rationing
program. There are sufficient
shoes at the retail level to take
care of the normal wants of con-
sumers providing judgment is used
both by those who desire new foot
wear as we'll as those who have the
responsibility of distributing the
available supply in an equitable
manner" it said. Asserting that
during the latter part of Septem-
ber, ration-type shoes were being
produced at an increased rate OF
approximately 33 1-3 per cent, the
association said because of this
there is no need for hasty action in
the purchasing of footwear on the
part of any consumer"
Apparel Rule Eased
Meanwhile, wartime restrictions
on styles of sleeves and various
trimmings for women's apparel
were modified by the War Produc-
ton Board. However, the body
basic" measurements restricting
the length and the sweep of wo.
mems clothing are being retained
as a conservation measure for the
spring apparel season, WPB de.
clared. The agency said the relax.
ations for sleeves and trimmings
will cause no significant increase
in fabric consumption.