davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14
Bingo Party And
Social Deferred 7

Tomorrow nights weekly hinge
party and social at the National
Guard armory viii be postponed
until Friday because OF the Sched-
uled Use Of the armory tomorrow
for q mass meeting connected
with State-eounty defense. Mar
vim Lewis, defenSe-reereation CO.
ordinalor announced today.
The dance program win be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14
NAMES OMITTED

There were two names omitted
in the write up in yesterdays
Citizen concerning the Mothers
and Daughters luncheon spon-
scred by the Woman's Club.
The names were Mrs. Rexford
Weech and daughter, Mary Eliza
beth Weech.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14
lid
Couple Married
Here Yesterday

Enrol ". Sawyer, "a, yesterday
was married to Dorothy Louise
Dornsief, %, by Judge Raymond
R.Lord. Both are from Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes express
sions of the views of Its read
ers, hut the editor reserves the
right TO delete any items
which are considered Iibelous
or unwarranted. The writer's
should he fair and e0nfine the
letters to 900 words. and write
on enc side OF the paper only.
signature OF the writer's must
accompany the I4t tera and VIII
be published ur1esn reaueeted
otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

collected Although the state will
relinquish a share of this tax un-
der the provisions of the bill. it is
my opinion that its full and fair
operation, together with the in
centive given the counties by the
percentage distribution. should
result in an appreciable increase
in revenue to the states general
revenue fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

NEW CONCRETE FURNISHED
HOUSE. everything up to date.
Hot and cold running water;
garage. 1915 Margaret street.
Information at 9la Elizabeth
street. rnayi3-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14


Mr.. and Mrs. Aquilino Lopez,
ST., who had been spending a
short visit in Miami, returned to
the city yesterday They came
in on the Florida Motor Lines bus.
Captain Len Levin, who was
formerly agent at the local Clyde
Mallory Steamship offices in Key
West but who, has been making
his home in Miami for a number
Of years, was iEssluded in the ar
rivals in the citA last night, meet
ing many of his bid friends.
Mrs. Phillip R. Clements and
daughter Martha arrived Monday
by bus To celebrate the birthday
of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Knowles. Mrs. Knowles was
very pleasantly surprised with a
beautiful birthday cake, dec
Grated with roses and ferns, also
lots of gifts from her children and
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14
Classified Column
..s>e...............-......
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOST
LOST
-

LOST Keys in Brown Key Case.
Reward. Call Rodman Bethel.
Cabrera Wholesale Grocery,
phone 1873, OF 1916 Newton
street. mayl4-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

NEWLY FURNISHED APART
MENT; all modern conven-
fences: hot running water.
Ideal for couple. No children
or pets allowed. Apply 400
Packer street. mayl3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

staged each Thursday in the
hatare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14
j. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Till 7:30 p. NJ, Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday; little
change in temperature; moderate
northeast and east winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

BELLAMAR DELUXE APART
MENTS, 3l6 Elizabeth street.
Vacancy now. Apply SIT
Elizabeth street. mayl2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

JAEGER two-inch Centrifugal
Pump 10000 gals. per hr.
Complete with suction hose.
Mounted on rheumatic tires.
Thoroughly re-conditioned.
Price 500. East Coast Equip
ment Company. 1928 S,W. First
street, Miami. Florida.
apr2l-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

FOR SALE or Exchange Cabin
Cruiser, 28-ft., Gift. beam: 40
h-p. Gray Marine Engine. Viii
exchange for lot, full or part
payment. Box B.R., The kiti-
zen marc If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14
ron RENT

NEWLY FURNISHED 4-room
Apartment for couple. Phone
530-J. mayl2-3k
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-14

SIGNS For KenS Rooms f'or
Rent. Apartment For Rent.
Private Property, No Tres
passing. THE ARTMAN
PRESS, apr25-tf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

Kuibyshev, Russia, Dec. 31-UP
Premier Josef V. Stain ordered
the Red army today to drive the
Germans entirely out OF the Crimea
and It was responding with a
slashing westward drive from the
recaptured towns OF Kerch and
Feodosiya.
Stain dispatched his personal
congratulations TO commanders of
triumphant Soviet forces advancing
across the Crimea to the relief OF
besieged Sevastopol. the important
Black Sea naval base
The Crimea must be liberated
from the. German invaders and
their Rumano-Italian underlings,
he declared.
The message commended the
Red army units which recrossed
the Kerchenski Straits from the
Caucasus, reoccupying the key ciJ
and fortress at Kerch and recap
turing the Black Sea port OF Fe-
odosiya. 20 miles from the straits
and only 100 miles from Sevasto-
pol 1t was probably the most
important Soviet victory since the
Red army drove the Germans out
Of Rostoy-on-don.
Addressing Lieut.. Gen. D. T.
Kozlov. commander Of Causasian
troops. and Vice Admiral +. S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
India May Join
Allied Powers

London. Dec. 3l--INS-The all
India congress party today con
sidered a proposal to include India
among the anti-Axis ABCD powers
after Mohandas X. Gandhi stepped
down from party leadership.
II was revealed the proposal
which would associate midas 37j,
100000 people with the democra.
cies warning against the AXIS, may
be made formally at the annual
congress party meeting scheduled
to open Jan. Is.
The plan. it was disclosed, en-
yisages midas entry into the anti
Axis camp as an equal partner rath-
er than as a subsidiary 10 Britain
Gandhi asked to be relieved Of
congress party leadership because
OF his willingness 10 drop bis
pacifst philosophy. But London
quarters felt he will not wage any
violent anti-war policy.
Gandhi's leadership OF the Indian
nationalist movement was term
mated yesterday az Bardol where
the congress party executive com
mittee accepted his request to be
relieved OF leadership.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
British Troops
on Offensive

Singapore. Dec. 3l-UP-British
Empire troops have taken the Of
fensive against the Overwhelming
ly more numerous japanese forces
in the Malay Peninsula, a communi-
que OF the Malaga command an
nounced today.
Disregarding the odds, the En-
pire troops smashed into the Jap
anese lines on the Pcrak River
front on the west side OF the PENN
sula 300 miles north OF Singapore,
the communique said.
II was said tersely that the re-
suits were good
The British Empire troops opened
their offensive ope. ations by means
Of patrols, which struck at the Jap
anosc all along the line. the com
munique said
II was noted that japanese pres
sure on the Perak line had been
dimiri9he1
On the East Malaga coast. En-.
pire patrols were fighting heavily
against japanese forces which APP
preached from the direction OF
Trengganu. 275 mile snorth OF Sing
apore.
British planes made a aid on
japanese occupied airdromes the
Communique said
Malaga was put under MARTA.
law today. By decree Of Lieut. Gen
4. Z Perciyal. general Of command
IN Malaga
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Medical Unit
Being Planned

Program for an emergency med
ical service for civilian defense IN
Ypsilanti will be dec ded today by
Dr. NJ. E. Soller. chosen chies OF
the service Tuesday by IA city
medical men, and representatives
from the police. fire. Red Cross
and hospital administration staffs.
The group will meet al 4 p. m. in
the American Legion Home at the
request OF DR.. Soller.
Tentative plan is TO have as
sistants for each key man in the
organization SO that no hitch"
will occur in case heads of the
various branches are unable TO
carry out their duties.
The city will probably be divid-
ed into districts, DR.. Soller. ex
plains, with first aid stations,
manned by medical men, estab-
lished. Volunteer Red Cross
nurses are expected to be assigned
to each station and a quantity of
first aid equipment made available.
Mayor Ross X. Bower, head OF
Ypsilanti Council Of Defense, asked
medical men to meet Tuesday to
choose a service chief Mayor
Bower has chosen as the person
mel OF the committee to assist DR..
Soller, Miss Minnie Smith, Boyer
Hospital superintendent; Mrs.
NJ. E. Soller nursing representa-
tive. Or. d. w Martin, health Of
ficer; Lloyd Olds, Red Cross del
egate, John Squires, pharmacy
representative; DR.. NJ. P. O'Hara.
dental representative; and Leroy
y. Bush. mortician delegate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
NATIONAL LABOR
BOARD SETS GOAL
FOR MORE WORK
Long Range Program Set
at Half Of Total
Population
FORTY FIVE MILLIONS
IN NON WAR INDUSTRY
Between Seven And Eight
Millions to be in
Armed Services

Washington, Dec. 81 Up
OPMs new national labor supply
policy board plans 10 increase the
present 100000 persons working
in war industries to 2S,500,0OO by
1874 It was learned today.
The long range program under
consideration by the board cslls
for the eventual employment OF al
most half OF the lS0,O00,000 people
Of the United, States.
II is estimated that 100000
workers are employed at present
in non.war industries. This num-
Der would be decreased 10 approx
imately 100000 while the war
industries are building up 10 their
employment peak.
Additionally, the plan contem-
plates a steady reduction of the un-
employed, now estimated at 5'l0O.-
900. All in this group who are
employable will have jobs in 1874
under the boards program.
To complete the picture, approx
imately 100000 TO 100000 men
are expected to be in the armed
services by 1874
OPM said the plan must be car
ried out without requiring the
services of young people who
should be in school, women who
desire TO make their contribution
in the home, and without asking
anyone to work regularly more
than 40 hours a week or so weeks
a year. Wage standards already
set must be maintained. OPM said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
PUBLIC
To TIGHTEN BELT
UNTIL WAR ENDS
More Work, Higher Taxes,
Less luxurieS Seen
For Duration
STANDARD OF LIVING
WILL BE LOWERED
Fifty Billions to be Spent
Annually For Guns,
Planes, Ships

Washington, Dec. Sins 49,
More work. higher taxes and fewer
luxuries in an unprecedented trans
formation of the national economy
are the lot OF the American peo-
pie for the duration OF the war. ac-
cording to government economists
who today summed up the implica-
tlons OF President Roosevelt's
newest war program.
Under the program, revealed in
part by Mr.. Roosevelt. the Ameri-
can standard of living-highest in
the world-will be lowered temper
arily because of the necessity to
divert a major part OF manufactur-
ing facilities TO the production OF
war materials.
The national income will be
spurred up to 100000. 100000 in
1912 by government war spending,
but individual and corporate taxes
will be liked TO defray goodly
portion OF the $4,000, 100000 that
President Roosevelt wants to spend
annually for guns, planes aud ships
TO whip the Axis.
Scarcity OF raw materials. labor
and machines will cut production
for civilian use to the bone, with
some items wnich require scarce
materials disappearing from con
sumer markets completely.
Already. the Treasury is paying
out more than 81 800, 100000 each
month under the existing defense
program, put this figure will be
Gwarfed into insignificance as the
Presidents war program begins to
hit full stride next year. In order
to satisfy the presidential blue
print, the Treasury will have to pay
out an average Of $1,000, 100000
each week in the ~ months be-
ginning July /, 1912.
Undoubtedly, President Roose-
velt's budget message to Congress
due next week-will be devoted
in part to the methods OF financing
the program. In the light Of his
partial revelations yesterday. 1t is
expected that the Presidents mes
sage will carry with II suggestions
as TO the methods OF raising taxes
and cutting civilian demands Tor
virtually all durable goods
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Decency to Death
in Six Easy Steps

Evanston. H.. Dec. 3l-UP-The
National Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union warned New Years
Eve celebrants to spurn alcohol
tonight il they would avoid de
scending six easy steps from de
cency TO death
Those who insist on their an
nual carousal," the groups head
quarters. said. will u her in the
New Year in one Of the following
stages OF behavior.
1-Still decent-(up 10 one drop
of alcohol to 1000 drops Of blood
sociable. inhibited and confident.
2-Delighted, deyilish stage
Zone TO two drops laxative,
funny, skill decreased. will weak
eued
3-Dizzy, delirious stage-(two
to three drops sees double, tot
tiers; incoherent, noisterous. feel
ing lessened.
4-Dazed. detected stage -tthree
to four Drops breathing difficult,
mutters, staggers.
dead drunk stage - (tour 20
five drops) down and cut
Dead stage lover five drops)
In danger of death
Cookies and spiced mot spiked
punch will be served at the
WCTUA's annual New Years day
reception tomorrow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Vehicles Damaged in
Crashes This Morning

Automobiles driven by Bruce
Mitchell Waterloo, y. Y. and
Russell Clippinger, Cleveland, o..
were badly damaged when they
collided at the intersection of M.23
and US-ll2 west of Ypsilanti about
s a. m. today.
State police said that Mr.. Mitch
ell, Mr.. Clippinger and A. Rugers,
Chicago track driver who witness
ed the accident, were TO appear
before ,yustice A. NJ. Vandersali
today TO determine responsibility
for the crash.
Three Way Crash
Damage resulted to truck
driven by Charles r. Clark, Mus
kegon, and automobile driven by
Harry Shafer. RED. /, Fenton.
and a parked automobile owned
by Orirel Willebuy. RED 3. in
collision on n Huron ST. near
Pearl St. about s a. m today
Police said that as Mr.. Clark
passed another truck. his vehicle
colided with Mr. Skaters car,
driving 1t against the parked auto
mobile.
In Collision
Automobiles driven by Mrs.
Harold Woodwork, 2192 Merrill
I'd, and Mrs Joyce Coleman, Ann
Arbor. were damaged in a collision
at the intersection Of S. Congress
St. and Spencer Rd about p. m.
Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
NeW Years EUe Darkest
Hour For Philippines AS
Japanese Begin Attack
Americans Falling
Back Under
Pressure
Control
Air North, South
of Capital ~
BY Leo V. Dollar
(lNS War Editor

New Years Eve came as wars
darkest hour TO the Philippines as
battle.worn American forces. con-
testing every foot Of the way. fell
back tonight under numerical pres
sure to within .3D-Hliles OF Manila.
Never was tNe situation moro
serious: never more grim the spirit
OF the defenders who took an APP
palling toll among the Jap troops
on the southern front for each inch
Of ground gained.
North and south OF bomb-wracH.
ed Manila the Japs have gained
supremacy of the air and conse-
quent command OF roads along
which the American troops are
marching and lighting.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur made
no secret OF the difficult situation
he faces--a situation made possible
only by the umerical superiority
OF troops and planes and armored
units arrayed against him.
Tersely, he said:
our lines are being pushed
back. The japanese are using
great quantities Of tanks and arm.
ored units"
Most OF Laguna province and
Santa Cruz. the provincial capital.
have been abandoned. There was
no precise location for the stub
born rearguard action being fought
by the Americans. bu II was be-
lieyed considerably nearer Manila
than Luisiana and Dolores where
the Americans temporarily halted
the Japs yesterday.
The Jap strategy seemed aimed
at temporarily immobilizing the
northern front, roughly 60 miles
above Manila. through exertion of
Steady pressure while spearheads
struck north toward the capital
from the southern front
Fall Imminent
Dispatches said the battlelines
now were less than 80 minutes driv-
ing distance from the capital. To-
kyo put forth the claim that fall
OF Manila is imminent.
Imminent 1t may be. although
there was no official communique 70
that effect. But should Manila fall.
the feats OF arms achieved by its
heroic defenders will be forever
inscribed as an epic delaying ac-
ton that confused the invaders and
set awry their timetable while the
homeland prepared for an offensive
" terrible might.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Alaska Likely
Nippon Target

Washington, Dee. 31-UP-The
Navy is "on the alert" today for any
possible Japanese thrust at Alaska
or the Aleutian Islands.
This was indicated by the Nays
warning to merchant ships to be-
ware OF Japanese vessels in the
vicinity Of Kodiak, important naval
air base of the southern Alaska
coast.
The Navy gave no indication
whether the japanese vessels were
warships, nor did II say whether
the Japanese vessels had been
sighted by United States surface
vessels or aircraft.
But one thing was certain. An
enemy vessel coming within sight
of the Alaskan bases or patrols
operating from them is due for a
warm, but unhealthy, reception.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

America welcomes 1912 tonight
with whoopee parties sobered by
grim reminders that the nation is
at war.
In many cities the lid was off for
celebration that may be the
last big New Years for some time"
But air raid wardens will mlngle
with the throngs in New Yorks
Times Square, where the New Year
additionally receives its most up
roarious greeting at the stroke OF
midnight. And three hours later
when 1912 reaches the west coast.
it will find lights dimmed and
gaiety muffled lest the cities serve
as landmarks for enemy bonn bers.
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of
New York, national civilian defense
director, set the keynote for most
cities when he announced there
would be no restrictions in New
York because lit may be the last
big New Years for some time
In addition to the air raid ward.
ems, a police detail Of 2,400. the
largest in history, was assigned to
Times Square.
san Francisco and Oakland,
Calf. barred downtown street
celebrations and called on the citiz-
enry to celebrate New Years Eve
indoors" Theaters and night
clubs s'ere open, hoping for ca.
pacity houses. Police asked cele-
brants TO keep cars out of the
downtown section. however, and 10
refrain from use OF confetti and
noise-makers. They also urgea
against large crowds.
Los Angeles, sac. amento. Fresno.
San Diego and other California
cities took similar precautions Los
Angeles police published notices
asking celebrants TO stay indoors,
to keep moving while outside and to
avoid gathering in crowds.
At Seattle, the second interceptor
command prohibited outdoor gath.
erings. With the support OF ~
authorities, it asked residents 70
stay indoors and observe reg IA.
tions against roof lights and IN
necessary display lights.
Sirens aud other noise-making
devices were outlawed in west
coastal cities and at Philadelphia,
New Orleans. Mobile, Ala, and
other points to guard against con-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Arrest Made
in Knife Fight

Mack Gray, Ann Arbor negro, IS
in police custody today charged
with feloniously assaulting Cleve-
land Hudson. 424 Hawkins St,
with a knife in an alteration at
the home Of Mrs Augusta Bugs,
4S5 s. Hamilton ST., early Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. Hudson. who was treated at
st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Ann
Arbor, about a. m Thursday for
gashes on the face and neck,
named Gray his assailant in a
warrant issued Tuesday by JUS
tice A. NJ Vandersall Ann Arbor
police informed local officers this
morning that they had arrested
Gray
Local police are holding Gray
for arraignment in justice court
on the assault charges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Instructions to be Given
Defense Work Registrars

with the Civilian Defense Volun-
teer Enrolment Committee in Ho-
tel Huron Tuesday afternoon. The
committee includes Ben II Vanden
Belt. chairman. Mrs. Glenn B.
Arnold. Mrs. Fred Battelle Mrs.
D. F. Gillette and Prof. Bert W.
Peet. Mrs. Flossy Feiner Is an ex-
Of 10 member
Paul Ungrodt. Board Of Com
mere Secretary. explained the
civilian defense program
The registration, next week. will
obtain information from volunteers
for service to Ill q master list from
which members Of defense units
nay be selected.
Names OF those already register.
ed for auxiliary FIRE and police units
will be included in the master list.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Red Cross War Relief Fund
Oversubscribed in Ypsilanti

70 be solicited They knew the
challenge.-they knew what peo-
ole IN Manila aud Honolulu were
facing. And oui confidence was
not misplaced They sent money
in by mail. They left IL at banks
but day by day the totals kept
growing. Il came from the fac
tories even though the Community
Fund had JUST been completed.
College people. citizen sll9 brought
in contributions until the.total had
been met. Members n the com
mittee are confident that receipts
will 70 well pas $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Part of Loot
in Pawn Shop

A trumpet valued al sll0, stolen
from Carty's Music Box 20f Pearl
st. Nov. 20, was recovered by
Howard Carly, store owner, from a
Detroit pawn shop Tuesday.
Mr.. Carly and Sergeant Cyril
Ray. Of the city police. obtained
the instrument after Detroit police
reported tracing il by the serial
number
The trumpet was one OF three
musical instruments valued at $500,
taken when thieves entered the
music store and a beauty parlor ut
los y. Washington St Nov. % a
nail polish set and a pair OF clip
pers we're stolen from the beauty
shop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31
Stain Tells Army to Drive
Nazi Troops out of Crimea

Oktiabrsky. commander OF the
Black Sea fleet. Stain said;
81 congratulate you upon your
victory over the enemy and liber
alton OF the town and fortress of
Kerch and the town Of Feodosiya
from the German Fascist inyad
ers."
His congratulation also went
to the valiant troops Of General
Pervushin and General Lvov and
the glorious seamen Of the group
OF warships OF captain Of first
rank Basistyi. who laid the begin
ming OF the liberation OF the Soy
let Crimea"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

Sc -enteen Ypsilanti registrars
who will sign volunteers for all
types OF defense units in the city
hall Jan. : through 10 from 10 9
p. m. will receive instructions at a
county registrars meeting In the
Ann Arbor Armory Monday at ?
p. m.
Local registrars are Mesdames
Clarence Loesell. Leroy c. Lewis.
Harold P. Leverett, II. deb Barss,
William +. Bassett. a. j. Whitmire.
r. a. Weir. James VI. Brown. Paul
Hayward, F. I. Fagerstrom, Ross
X. Bower, Charles c. Kuster. H. 2.
Wlber. p. B. Samson. E. R. Schlll
Frederick 3. Mckay and Jane
Dorsey.
w. ork schedules for the registr.
ars were arranged at a meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-31

With more than $500 on hand
and many other contributions CON.
ing in. Ypsilanti has the satisfae-
ton OF having met IFS first chal
lenge o. the war. quota Of $500
for the War Relief Fund Of the
American Red Cross. And so, be
fore 1871 passes into history Up
SLANT steps to the forefront as
one OF the first OF the cities 10
meet It's quota. In the national cam
paign for S50.090.000.
The campaign was = voluntary
effort" said Olin {. Eckley. chair
man. we made up our minds
that Ypsilauu people did not need