  The Milky Way's most luminous, young and massive (M > 10^4 Msun) star
clusters and OB associations have largely evaded detection despite knowledge of
their surrounding H II regions. We search for these clusters and associations
within the 40 star forming complexes from Rahman & Murray in the 13 most
luminous WMAP free-free emission sources of the Galaxy. Selecting for objects
with the dust-reddened colors of OB stars, we identify new candidate
associations using the 2MASS point source catalog. In 40 star forming complexes
searched, 22 contain cluster/association candidates with sizes and masses in
the range of 3' - 26' and 10^{2.3} - 10^{5} Msun. Of the 22 candidates, at
least 7 have estimated masses > 10^4 Msun, doubling the number of such massive
clusters known in the Galaxy. Applying our method to a statistically similar
set of test locations, we estimate that 3.0 +/- 0.6 of our 22 candidate
associations are unrelated to the star forming complexes. In addition, the
apparent extinctions of our candidate associations correlate well with the
predictions from a Galactic model. These facts, along with the clear detection
of a known OB association and the previous spectral verification of one cluster
found by this method, validate our method. Only one of the searched WMAP
sources remains without a candidate. In 8 of the most luminous WMAP sources,
the candidate associations can account for the observed free-free flux. With
our new compilation, the Galactic census of young, massive stellar associations
may now be about half complete.
