davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
PROPHETS ERR

The prophet would have said
and often he did say--that a
generation horn and bred III
such environment would he soft
and mean in spirit. But the
genius ~ our race has triumphed
over g."
Asking How did this phe-
uomcnon occur Kennedy an
ewerad his question by declaring
that We have IN our midst a
hidden Woll-SprlnG Of strength, =
and added
The great ma jority ~ Amerl-
can homes were not engulfcd nv
the tides OF cNniciSm and revolt.
Children learned to pray at
their mothers knees, aS before,
and the simple virtues were i'm
pressed upon them.
I'm the typical American
homo. eNcmplificd in the daily
routine ~ life. there was loyalty
~ the pledged word, there was
"ff flIlffs lNfFf NtN hlNfllillfs
there was respect for mans dig
nitN and reverence for God :
ma ieStN.
american family life incul-
Gated in oHr youth the heroic
qualities of mind and esprit
which Mar has demanded. No
collective Coll could have done
the work ~ the american home.
II saved the soul of America
from the subtle corruption Of
The age which spelled the doom
Of ~ least ono proud nation.
The unflinching spirit In
which American youth have met
the demands Of the most peri
lous and lethal war Vet IN affect
humanity - the nohleSt and
brightest aspect Of our war ef-
fort ~ assures AZ that We are
not decadent nation ~ points
N the ineStimable value ~ our
. spiritual tradition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

Jim open i2:4i Wow what a SHOW
"GENTLFMAN JIM" with Errol Flynn
"oNK ot 81 X ARG RAFT - MISSING. ="
George Brent Plus Cartoon Latetl Ssws
From All lighting Fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

CTlNJ rV-l5To7 West wsrres Ave
oihNLLl Open SIS. Pau Muni N
"COMMANnOs STRIKE AT DAWN" Also
"GNDiING MO>sTER +"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
sr.,,.l 20 rnr nrrRnrr rIMEs

ATLANTA, Ga May 31-Joseph
P. Kennedy former ambassador
To Britain. N an address AZ the
commencement exercises At Ogle-
thorpe University here expressed
unwaveunC confidence in America
and the youth Of the present gen
Grafton as they 60 forth 10 battle
for the preservation Of democ-
TaCy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Stamina of Us. Youth
Praised by Kennedy

fort as he considers with awe
the apparent paradox that, In
m era Of materialism. there
has come forth a generation Of
young men and women. gallant,
brave and cheerfully sacrificing
their all for their ideals.
THE Americans who now
make up our combat units In
army and the navy and the air
forces are. in the great ma jor-
ity, from IL to % years old.
Hence they were born In the
wears 1920 To 1928. and there
fore are the products of time
In our history, which has been
eNcoriated more than any other
recent era.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

lilLo oVuhhL Open 81 NJ to ~ N
Park Free After = VIM Royd UNDER
COVER MAN" Walter PidEeon N "MAN
HI 1T" Plus Ne~s Cartons ard SeuAj.
4 Features After Q r. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
YOUTH is WILLING

'1n the first place" ne SAID,
"a thinking man derives COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
OLD VIRTUES VANISH

"Get-rich-Guick schemes and
slick salesmanship supplanted
the old virtues ~ industry.
frugality and plain dealing.
Gangsters ruled over great cities.
"Our fghting men who were
infants then grew up In the
shadow ot another Kind ~ ma
tPrialism. A brood OF young
writer's - journalists, novelists
among them--poured unending
sCorn on everything that made
the country great. on the pio-
neers In industry and the heroes
81 history and especially on the
teachings Of religion.
Communism, even with Its
godlessneSs, was hailed as the
ideal. The Constitution was re-
ferred 10 ny learned men rs n
national fetish totem pole. And
the technique Of 'Smearing' or
debunking those who had won
fame and success reached n high
form Of development.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
AGE OF DECADENCE

1T was the age nf prohibit
tion and the speakeasies, Of
Scott Fitzgerald's Lost Genera
ton and John O'Hara's mar
rled and mixed Romeos and
JuIiets at the country clubs.
cit was an age when, after n
campaign Of political deception
during which pledges were
written 10 read In two ways,
the elected administration made
a separate peace with Germany
and left fertile field In Europe
in which To SOW the seeds Of a
new world war.
This decade gave birth fo
the materialiSm on which were
set the paper fortunes made In
Wall street nv spectators who
ignored the sound tests NJ value.
the axiom that what goes up
must come down. and the adage
that you can't get something
for nothing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09

Administration Ia feed. cluihc. and
revive WHr-Sirikcn nations.
INC President spoke in tho historic
East Room. He faced representatives
OF tho other United Nations and those
associated with them. as well as the
French National Committee of Libc-
ration. who had affixed Their signl-
lures TO the document plcdging each
10 feed ad clothc the millions opprcs-
sd by tho axis and. as Mr.. Roosevelt
put II. 10 build for The future "a world
of dcccncy and security and peace"
Representatives of the IL countries
viii Journey tO Atia,ic City. New
Jersey. tomorrow for discussions on
policies and practical means Of ac-
comprising their stupendous relief
tasks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
Reds Near
W estern
Approach Polish and
Rumanian Borders to
Attempt Nazi Trap

London. Nov. 9 (APD -
Nv" Russian armies command
cd 10y General Nikolai Natutin.
c"nuucror of \icv. today were
pounding westward toward the
Polish and Rumanian frontiers
on the heels of the shattered
remnants of twelve NaZi divi-
SlonS - about 100000 men -
blasted from the Ukrainian
capital in Il four-day battle
which ended last Saturday.
One Red army force was re-
ported Surging forward beyond
MakarOv. % miles west of Kicv.
To Il point 80 miles west of Kiev
at Il key junction on one of the
two last north south railways
available la the Germans to-
ward the Polish border. Is miles
away.
y second Soviet spcarhcad was
striking southwest of FaStCv, and II
Russian cummulniuIc said il WAS
WITHIN 100 Mules of the Rumanian
frontier. This drive apparently was
aincc q. cnvClopInG the countless
thousands OF Germans still fighting
IN TN" area between the Dnicpcr
river and the Black sea.
Still another Russian army opcr-
AIM" iar To- the north in the Newell
sector Wa said in - Moscow broad
cast 10 b" at the gates of Polotosk,
rail- Junction only 20 miles from the
old Polish border
Storkhclm dispatches said the
Germans were cvacuating civil
ian> from The 40 mile wide area
between Lake linen i'm Russia
and Lake Pcipuc on the Esthon-
IAN border. Il possible prelude TO
forced German withdrawal
from the LeninGrad front.
German comn,mIquc yesterday
admitted NaIi forces were engaged
IN u 'dCicnsiVr struggle against ma
joy enemy forces" in the Newell sec
tor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
.Bitter-End
War Pledged
BY Hitler

I,,,,I,,, .,r =,
Ui,I,r ,,,-cd ,.,.'.o,.l',,. H., | n,'.
,r,.,,ld ,;,h, ,..,,.'. .;,.'I''S ",' N"%iS
WIFI" '~mi '"h"''c'iIE l" Inc end,
many ,..,,,,.T , ,II,''I'H Il. .'tt
,.,,.,,od H., '.,.''.,,. i''' 'N''''" victory
nr',,i,, ",,'' ,.,',. ,.H''t 10 mass OK,
rnlI,usr ''''''' ''"'''
E'lnrl.cd ia. >..,,; ,.,,.,= ,L,,. =.
brIIincrr,, .,..,,,., " Z,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
Reynolds Will Not Run
For Senate Next Year
Not Retiring From
Public Life, Though;
Field Now Wide Open

Washington. Nov. g.-(AP)-RoD-
or Rice reynolds. chairman OF the
Senate Military Committee. formally
announced last night his dCc.Siun 10
ICi!rc from The Senate when his pre-
sent term expires al the end of 1874.
Asserting ne Will not be Il cand;-
date tor denomination IN The North
Carolina Democratic primary next
year, the 5T-ycm'-n!d opponent al
Administrator" foreign policy dc
V.urCd.
"Whilc shall not be ii candidate
u HE Democratic primary ol 1914.
wish To- state cmphatically that |
81 ~ not retiring from public life.
Il shall at Ill times. not only dur
NJ the balance ol my present term
IN the Senate OF the United States.
but thereafter. continue Ia champion
tgHsC principles which have always
felt were To- the best interests OF my
STAT" and my country"
Reynolds. who is serving his sec
uud Senate term. recalled that on
p.cyip.> occasions. the most recent
~ Greensboro. y. C.. last February,
he had said ne would be Il candidate
again in 1914.
The decision Ia change his mind.
he added. was primarily due To the
tremendous pressure of work in
Washington that CunirUntS me daily
ENPLAINS STEP
Recognizing that in urdc" 10 as
sure my return to the Senate II would
hc necessary for me 10 personally
campaign IN many sections of North
Carolina" Reynolds settlement dc
CARED. and thus require my absence
from tho Capital for many weeks IN
The Spring of 1914, and realizing that
| could NOT undertake such cam
paIgn and at the same time efficiently
and CunSricntiously look after my of
i!vlll duties in Washington. IL Is con-
SCquCntly necessary that ] make Il
choice now between that ui service
10 my State and nation. or the fur
thcranCC of my own personal, pOiIti-
cal ambitions.
There is bat one choice. Tho duty
] owe to my State and nation in this
particular time is far greater than my
own personal on political ambitions
Reynolds defeated Former SCna-
tor Cameron Morrison in the 1882
North Carolina Democratic primaries
AID III 1888 won denomination IN a
race with Former Rcprcscntirc rranK
W. Hancock.
His senatorial career was marked
by world travels before war broke
OUt in 1899. He was IN Paris when
the European phase began. On one
occasion he was reported lost IN
Bombay, India. but the report proved
false when his office Investigated.
An outspokcn iSolationIS, before
American involvement in the war,
Reynolds became chairman of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee at
height of the defense program.
ThCr was considerable opposition
from his State. but Reynolds aSSllm-
cd the post under the Senate tradI-
ton of Chdirmanships on the basis "t
Scnlority-hc is the tup-ranklng Dc
moCrat on the committee.
Reynolds has been married i've
times, his present wife being u for
MGR Evalyn Washington Mclean
Washington hcircss. They have an
infant daughter.
POLLS MANY VOTES
Raleigh, Nov. 8. -tAPO-- U. >.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
Roosevelt Signs
Relief Agreement
OF United Nations

Washington. Nov. 9.-(NpD-Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt clmdXCd the signing
of u United Nations relief agreement
today with the declaration that it,.
coupled with the recent Moscow
documents. shows that "wc mean
business III This war in political and
humanitarian sense just a. surely as
We mean business in a military
sense.
III IS one more strong link joining
The United Nations in facing prob
lens of mutual need and interests.
he said nj the conclusion of u White
House ceremony in which represent
tatireS of l3 countries joined with
the United States in creating the Uni
ted Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
Eighth Army
In Area OF
Sangro River
Bail Bearing actory
At Turin Damaged by
Severe Bombing Raids

Allied Headquarters. AlgicrS
Nov. . - (APD - The Eighth
Army has reached the area OF
the Sangru river along which
the NaZlS are expected To make
their next stand on the east
flank Of the Italian front, ii
WAS announced today.
Units oi General Sir Bernard l..
M"ntgomcry'S army, advancing five
miles. established themselves on pu,
sltIunS overlooking the SanGrU.
The Fifth Army, which is
driving for the port of Gacta,
only 20 miles from Rome, made
small gains in operations ham
pcrcd by heavy rains.
In the MignanD area. the Fifth
Army smashed Il German fOrma-
ton as il was about TO launch
cOuntcrattack.
German prisoners disclosed that
the NaIi command planned To cStab-
liSh e winter line" with the Garic-
liam" and Saugrn rivers as two an
chnrS
TIC Eighth Army occupied Torino
near tn" mouth "r the Sangro and
ais" took PdGlicta. Both towns arc
on high ground dominating the riy-
cr. This represented Il five mile
advance.
photographs taken during
yesterdays big raid by Flying
FortrcS>cS on the Fiat ball bear
ing Factory at Turin showed to-
day that every building of the
plant was demolished or dam
aged and made il plain that the
establishment has gone out of
business.
Considerable damage also was
done To the railway yard and Ia
repair shops adjacent 10 the plant.
The plant regarded ;,s the third
most important in GCrman-ucClIpicd
Evr"p". ha, carried heavy produc-
li"h load since the wrcckin9 of ball
bearing plants in Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
Destruction of
\aZi Radio Base
Reported TODAY

Washington. Nov. g.-CAPl-
bcNlruction al German radio
ana weather base on an island
MI the coast OF Greenland was
reported by Secretary OF the
Navy KT0N today.
The small but we'll construct
ed base. Knox said. indicated 4
plan To maintain il permanently.
II included radio station. DOW
rr house. emergency generator
and radio transmittrr. defensive
mar'tin" snn cmpiaccmcnts and
food supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
Stocks Slow
At Late Hour

New York, Nov. 9-(AP)-RaiIs
and selected induStrials attracted
opening in which blocks of 900 to
5000 shares changed hands. Deal
ingS subsequently slowed and top
buying support in today'S market.
Leaders began tO Stiffcn al a fast
quotations were reduced in most
cases near the fourth hour. Losers
continued plentiful.
Bonds and commodities DISPLAYED
general Improvement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
Six Dead, Ten Injured
In Bus Truck Accident

BlackSotnc. Va. Nov. 9-tAP)
six persons were killed and
about len injured. six only slight
IL. last night when a Greyhound
buS carrying approximatcIy 20
passengers was ripped open by
the blade Of q bulidozcr being
carried on 4 truck six mics
south of Blackstone.
virginia state Trooper W. II.
Read. Jr.. said the bus. cn route
from Norfolk to Roanoke. met
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
Situation Of Japs
I'm South Pacific
Declared Critical
Recent Defeats of
japanese Discussed
BY Secretary Knox

Washington. Nov. 9-(AP)
Secretary Of the Navy Knox
declared today that the present
situation in the south and south
west Pacific areas warrants
the statement that the Japa-
ncSc are now in Il more critical
position than ever before III
that area"
The Navy Secretary added al a
news conference that IL tao longer
is question ui holding their posi-
ton. at lowest possible cost: II is
a question of actual survival IN the
southwest area
lie described a> nothing
Shcrt of Il disaster" tn the Jap
ancSc the loss of Use of six heavy
cruisers in that area.
III they don't loo. or,." krov
said. "'u"y viii De short u 'G.-"
very vital heavy craft when 'uny
want to 60 10 sea with Their entire
;lrUi.'
Reviewing actions IN The south
and southwest Pacific area. in
the last ten days. hr declared
there have been ">cNcrII inn
p0rtant military defeats for the
the .iapS.'
lie r-,cd rf,.-. ..., .r...l..,., ... 1r.-
,.;rr.. 81, p,,,,o.,.,,...rr,, ,,!..... -
tions ,,,,. .,r. rr,r., ,...,'..,.,.....5 IN,
nrrn,I.,.,,r ,,,. ",I,.,....,. a... ,,n
.Jan,rr.o 80, ~, f.f...,
Ijc ,,. -, .c..,. .,r...,. .r,,, ,,i,,;..
s,nf,rr c..u.,nr,,.n,,,. ~, ,.r-,I, XIX
,,,,i,,,',.
cruiser ard 'uH dc~rroycrs and
damaged 'vr cruisers and two dc.
Stroycr,. without ~" loss o. an Am
crican .h.p.
Third me- said. was the sunrise
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
Explosions At
Army Arsenal

Mctuchcn. y. ~. Nov. g-(AP)
a series of explosions at the
Army'S Raritan arsenal today
was reported al the plant Ia
have DESTROYED two magazines
without killing or injuring any
employees.
Tho explosions continued over
4 period of possibly 30 minutes,
hut the arsenal asked no aid
from the outside and there was
no mobilization Of outside police,
fire or civilian defense forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
Severe Year
For Allies
Prophesiied
Russian Offensives
Have Wrecked War
Machine Of Germans

London. Nov. q - IApp -
Prime NJ mister Churchill
Gravclv proclaimed the I'M
pending ruin Of Germany to-
day. but with all the force Of
his leadership and language
warned that in his belief the
NaziS defeat could not come
before 1911.
lie asserted >olemnly that the
campaigns Hf next wear might
NurBaS> the tragedies of Water
loo and Gettysburg. that unless
some happy event occurs. on
which we have no right To
count. 1871 will see the greatest
sacrifice of the British and init
cd states armies
IN" valiant and brilliant Russian
"li"nSiN"S have wrecked the Ger
man war machine aud inflicted
wounds "tha; we'll may prove ia
tai. h" declared
The British war premier as
serted that thu back of the Saxi
submarine warfare has been
broken. and that The devastating
dnr of the prime forces i'm the
impending ruin of the Hitler re-
Gimc.'
In broadcast - the world
Gnu emil SAID Il am, myself pro.
c"cuin& ON the assumption that the
campaign of 1914 in Europe viii be
me most severe and most costly the
Allies YET fought.
We must strain every nerve for
us successful accomplishment. This
Is II" time TOR relaxation"
Hitler still has 400 divisions,
promises desperate struggle,
ana we cannot exclude the nos
NIbIiIty of new forms of attack
upon this island" hr warned i'm
MS address which was the fca-
lure of the inaugural luncheon
"i new lord mayor of London.
This year 1914 j. also rlcr,i,u
year ~ IN" United States" Church,
IL! sald. and | am sure speak for
all those on both sides of the At
I"nhc when Jay that I hone ,yc
can preserve The good will ihrorpn-
out the English speaking world and
I'D Oily HYmic,"
ChWch!l! recalled a, the benin
mag Of his address that in Ig4n -,
he Height ot the blrtl me pledged
Great Britain never 10 give lp tho
l.G"' !" llbcratc peoples from The
Nali yoke
II" recalled also ne told u similar.
gathering ,Hai Britain would inir
III" United States in war on Jap,n.
'Ihcrc 5 nothing wrong with that"
me aid amid cheers
In al! these struggle ON land.
sea and i'm tn" air Great Britain has
mad the honor ;n bear the largest
Saa'c-and pay the largest price"
the prime minister asserted.
His reference 10 the American
troops par, i'm the Pacific caupaipn
and General MacArihm's role
Drought round o! applause.
But the outstanding eiumph
of this year has been the Rus
san advance. iibcratinG so much
OF Russian soil from the foul in
Nadcr. he said. This. too.
brought Il roll of applause.
Russian valor and general
ship and science has wrecked
the NaLi war machine. he as
serted. and inflicted wounds
that may well prove mortal"
We and Our American allies have
don" nur best Ia bring oar forces
acres, the seas and put Them into
action against the enemy. The air
attacks ON Germany have been one
OF the PRIME forces IN the impending
rum -! the Hitter regime"
We all have been chcCrcd nv the
result, ui IN" Moscow conference
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09

thc truck in rain and fog on
route 10 between Kcnbridgc
and Blackstone. The twelve
foot blade Of the bulidOzcr,
which Read said was projecting
about two feet on each side of
the truck. cut the left side Of the
bus like a huge knife. tearing
out the seats and throwing the
passengers in heap.
Only two of the six dead had
been identified early today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
AIR PICTURES SHOW VAST
DEVASTATION AT KASSEI

London. Nov. &-CNP)-KaSsCl has
ceased Ia exist is part of the NaZi
way industry for some time at
least. the Air Ministry said tonight
after studying nov reconnaissance
photographs of the heavily bombed
kuhr industrial city of 100000 per-
sons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
Cotton Rises
3O-35 Cents

New York. Nov. 9--tAPD-C"t-
ion futures Gold contracO opened
unchanged TO 30 cents 4 bale lower.
Noon prices wcrc 30 10 81 cents =
bale higher. December 1916, March
1921, May 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
WEATt TIER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair and colder. light Ia heavy
frost tonight. Fair and con-
tinued cold "Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
POLLS MANY VOTES
Knlninh Nh. g lADl

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09

Continued on Page T'wo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09

Hitler still has 400 divisions.
promises desperate struggle.
and we cannot exclude the pos
NIolilty of new forms of attack
upon this island" hr warned i'm
his address which was the fca-
turc of the inaugural luncheon
vi new lord maNnr Of Inndnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Haze Heating Plants
Checked Carefully NOW

heating plants that need attention
are 10 get II before winter starts,
The continued need for fuel con-
serNatlon. both liquid and solid
makes It imperative. too. that
heating plants be kept in efficient
operating condition.
P-SI. the WPB'S plumbing and
heating repair and maintenance
order. is still in effect and can
be used by dealers TO wbtain the
parts necessary for essential re-
pairs and requirements. Stocks
OF such parts. however, are linn
tied, and this is another reason
for immediate action
Owners of hot water and steam
heating plants should call heat
ing and piping contractor for a
spring heating and checking Of
the heating plant. Owners of
warm air furnaces should call a
furnace dealer.
II always pays 20 let an expert
do work requiring skill and ex-
perienCe. and this is particularly
true of heating plant maintenance
work. Only trained men have the
knowledge Of materials, fuels. and
combustion to offer competent adj
vice and skilled service on heating
problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Having Just undergone the RIG.
orS Of an old-faShloncd winter
most homeownerS are more heat
ing conscious than over before and
more disposed 10 take whatever
steps are necessary To insure the
efficient functionlng of their plants
next winter. the Plumbing and
Heating Industries Bureau OBJ
serves.
Because last winter was unprc-
.Ccdcntcd in its severity IN many
sections of the country. there was
greater wear and tear on the aver
age heating plant with consequent
greater need for repairs and re-
placements. the bureau points out.
Such repairs and requirements
should he started al once, the
bureau advises. The manpower
shortage as well As the material
shortage. makes II imperative that
heating repair and maintenance
work be spread over the spring
and summer as much AS possible.
Heating repair work has always
been highly seasonal with most Of
the service calls coming in Au-
gust. September and October, the
bureau says. This year the curve
must be flattened out. II all the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
CamoufIdge Growing
Paint Industry Job

With the increasing scope OF
aerial warfare. new methods OF
photography and new visual aids
for the crews OF bombers, develop
mcnt Of Camouflage for the con-
cealmcnt Of potential targets has
gone and is going far beyond the
concealment methods which were
practiccd prior TO the present war.
Laboratories of the paint industry
have been busy helping the army
and navy to effectively develop
the new methods of camouflage,
many Of which necessarily are
military secrets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Realtors PI Ian
Sales Meetings

Another two-day sales confer
ence-this one in Boston on Sept.
% and ~ has been added 10 the
schedule Of conferences planned
by the National Institute of Real
Estate Brokers, Samuel T. Hall.
president has announced.
The Boston conference will be
co-sponsored by the Boston Real
Estate Exchange.
Following the Boston date, the
board of realtors Of the Oranges
and Maplewood will sponsor with
the Brokers Institute a confer
ence in East Orange, y. j., on
oct. 7 and 8.
Several more such conferences
Will soon be scheduled judging by
the interest shown on the part of
local boards and inquiries received
by the National Association of
Real Estate Boards.