davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-24

COLORED-1s00 blk Kalorama rd.-6
So5 600
g apis, . stores garage: income 1890
monthly; price, 100000; cash required
S3.500.
apis. centrally located: income
50 $40; price. $4,000: cash REQ. s.. 500
tile bath auto hot-water heat INV frs.
! lot 4Oxl 40: price, $4,000; cash, 50 900
AD 1926 RE. 1897.
lCOLORED-Guest house, semidetached
neatly furnished; excellent condition; in
come; s.; 400; price. $4,000 cash, $1,000
Colored--Guest house centrally located
g rms: fully rented neatly furnished: good
condition; income, $3.50; price. SIS. $50
Evening star., 1944-09-24

HYATTsvILLE, MD. = Detached 2-story
frame stucco dwelling. rms. bath. h.
VIII. garage: level lot with shade and
shrubs: price, $4,000: reasonable terms
Brentwood, Md. 3711 Quincy st.-At-
burner: ; screened porches: house is fully
screened, insulated and weather-stripped:
garage; vacant: price, $500: terms.
DUNN g. CO.. 1888 r. l. ave, Mt
Rainier HyattsYille ON4S
Evening star., 1944-09-24

NEAR CAMP SPRINGS, MD.--21, acres.
wooded. stream high knoll for building
site; 6l2 miles D. c., only 500.
Temple Hills. Md. 3 miles D. C.-6ha
acres. wooded, stream. cleo. $1,000. DAN
ARBOTT Clinton 81
Evening star., 1944-09-24

x3,5OO-Vacant, near Colesyille; ga acres,
6.rm; country home with Frigidaire an and q
stream, meadow for COW, poultry house
and COW barn. Property sets back nicely
Evening star., 1944-09-24

COLORFD-ath st. NE. near H-Semi-
baths. with ; apis. and and 5 kitehens; ' build: /: ::
at $4,000; large yards with fruit trees
and double garage: $4,000 cash will ham
die: terms. F. NJ. BELLO REALTY CO,
1910 NJ st. NV. DI. 1894
COLoRED-500 blk. .5th st. NE-6-rm
Ssthe sSemhldetached ache, brick home oil heat ~
F. M BELLo REALTY CO., 1910 M St
CoLoRED- 1896 Bennett Place NE-open
TO-DAY Tor your inspection between and
pm., this newly prewar constructed CO.
Lla ionial front brick home, 7 rms. and bath.
out. Venetian blinds F. NJ BELLO
REALTY CO, 1910 M st. NV DI. 1884
COLORED-12 14th st. SE-6-room and
bath frame: $500 cash and S35 per month.
q: 9. GOTT, Room l, Colorado Bldg. RE.
CoLoREDm7;room G D IsI,Eea and bath row brick,
SEW SCI, Sunday @ CO. ;oab S141. ALEX K. ANDER-
C0LORED--6 rooms and bath. h.-wh., row
brick; excellent condition; ST 900 cash.
y zYia9is5 ssu9csos, co e. ss5dl s5tl or
rooms and bath, h..wh.; real buy II,
CO., Elk. 5000.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Vacant-SiO,5oO: 10 acres, large
heating plant, . poultry houses, horse
barn, other outbldgs.; plenty Of fruit, very
proeuetive pro- sol; r., mi f from C Prop
JOHN BURDOFT, Route ., Box B, Silver
Spring. Nd. Don't dial, call Ashton
Evening star., 1944-09-24

SILVER HILL, MD-Beautiful I2-rm.. g.
bath brick home, almost new; living room
14x26, with fireplace, 5 bedrooms, full
basement, recreation room with fireplace;
a. of ground only mi. to D. c. on No.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

White frame, bedrooms. large living
room, dining room and kitchen: price,
50, ,000. Above houses shown by appoint-
ment only Phone HYATTsVILLE m
VESTMENT CO.. UN. 4O40. 1903 Balti-
more aye. Hyattsyille. Md, opposite Pep
Boys store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
RAJ ph Lanes 90 10 Miami

Mrs Lane has been faithful worker Al
the Red Cross disaster training center for
year and half.
Mrs Owen r. SHELTON is another worker
AZ the Red Cross chantet house who will Ne
missed as she and her daughters leave Feb
! for Palm Beach wheEe they will be guests
al Whitehall
Mrs, Lloyd Hughes, her mother Mrs
Lewis Luddington. and her sister Miss Laura
Luddington, are hoping to get reservations by
Feb Is for Florida.
II they do they viii 20 To Sauibel Island
for month
Mrs Hughes wants to get back about the
middle of March to begin planning her garden
and 10 help with the Victory Garden move
ment which, she said will be bigger and
better than ever this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Anne Meigs' Troth Revealed

OF interest to many De'roItcrs- is.the- All
aai.Heepent ~ TT CQmdr. and Mrs Austin
Graham Mcigs Of New York Of the engage
meut Of their daughter. Anne Eussol MeiGs
20 Pfc Charles l.. Larkjn Jr.. son Of Dr. and
Mrs Charles l.. LarKn of MIddiebury, Conn.
Anne Is a granddaughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs George II. Russcl Of Detroit She
Is graduate Of Chatham Hall Chatham va.
and a senior Al Nassar.
Her fiance was graduated from Phillips
Academy Andover Mass. and was a member
Of the. class of '94t Al Yale University He
is in his second year at the College Of Phvs-
cans and SURGEONS Columbia University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Harriet Robinson Enjoys Self

Harrie, Robinson student at North
western University, reported 20 her mother,
Mrs Mckee Robinson that there is no lack Of
dance partners
Harriet wrote that She had Just been 20
the navy ball held AZ Hotel Stevenson where
there were 900 guests mostly navy men
from the Great Lakes Training Center
/, was formal bal. with dance programs
and white gloves
The Ralph Lanes have gone 10 Miami
Beach for a stay of month or six weeks 10
be near their son, Brit who has been Trans
ferred from Brownsville, Tex 10 an officers
training camn there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Mr. SAN BELL. tine farmcr Virginia Ford
WI here 20 see hon brother It. Alfred Ford
who Is HON, ON leave is enthusiastic over
ranch life M Arizona.
Hcrtusband Who was Am arust before 'h'
VA &, tehrncd the business py WofHng OF SOY
eral ranches for management company hU
now they nave ranch -the'-et'f'-tf1rrc
miles from Chandler with $40 head Of cattle
j, has three workmeus houses ON IT hu' no
Dwelling foE~ the family. as yet
Mr. and Mrs Bel and then three children
are living in Phoenix but hope 20 haye thcr
ranch house built hy the fall when they
return from Minneapolis where they spend
their summers.
The children Mrs Bell SAID just love The
live
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Dorothy Rausch
LOWED Corporal

Mr. AND MRS PETER
RAUSCH of Cheyenne avenue
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Dorothy Eleanor
10 Cpl Victor kjrSch. son Of
Mrs Anna kirSth OF WhItmorc
Lake
Tho RauSCbo> other daughter
El2lbcfh Mac WIS married re-
comfy so IT, William lmpIoU
son 81 Mrs Margaret Kaplan Of
Los Angeles Is Imp}on lS on
short leave from Camp Bark
ley Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
3 Brothers Near Each Other

Mrs Bells three brothers who are in the
armed forces will be stationed close to one
another and her parents the Frederick Chf-
ford 'Fords expect 10 go down TO see them in
February and visit the Bells before returning
home.
Clifford Ford, naval aviator is in Pensa-
cola Fla
Waffle Ford Walter Buhl Ford II who
is in the coast guard is stationed a, Miami
His wife the former Josephine Ford and in
FAINT son, Walter Bull Ford III. are with him.
And Alfred will 20 to his new post a,
Baton Rouge, La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Sis Kinzie 7 axes In Wedding

Sis Higbie Kinzie who is living near Camp
Davis, n. c., where 1t. Knzie is stationed
happened TO be in New York Jan. Is, the very
day her cousin Frank Eddy Standish quar-
termaster 1/c married Jane Elizabeth
Ketchum in Bedford Hills, n. Y,
She didn't know that Frank had just
returned from, the Pacific TO recuperate from
an operation His wedding, was arranged in
five DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Standishes Attend Nuptials

Mr. and Mrs. Colburn Standish Franks
parents. had gone eas.sfor the wedding met
Sis in New York and ttiok her out with them
10 the wedding. The ceremony was performed
in quaint ST. Matthews Episcopal Church
which is more than POO years old-with
square pews, white woodwork and deep red
upholstery.
There were only 10 persons at the wed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Little Club, Gay Spot

Al the Little Club il was also
gay. We saw lovely Mrs. Halls
Sattley NJ. and Mrs. Addison
Holton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dean
j.. Miss Cynthia Dean, Mrs.
Francis Dwyer and Mrs. j.. Dean
RucKer. and stunning Mrs. Ste
pheu Stackpole with her tall,
attentive spouse
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. Hutchin-
son had a family table m one
corner and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Mackenzie and Dr and
Mrs. Milton Robb were dining
IN the far end
And all Crosse Pointe Is por-
ing over It's seed catalogs get-
ting ready for next springs
gardening Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Mrs. Broeman Here
To Visit Parents

MRS DWIGHT BROEMAN
lRufp Ri,donl arrived WedneS-
day from Cincinnati 20 visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs G. Roland
Ri>don of Berkeley road Mr.
Broom4n viii arrive Monday
and mo couple viii go home AZ
flr end of inc week
SIN, Jorn p Sc8lleu Jv. *
Lnnpfeli7H sto7Io left Wcdncs-
dsS Tor - lpseph Mo 20 visit
her husband. PVT SCaIIen Tor y
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Matron Of Honor

Mrs Henry Leonard Miller Of
Np>IlantI was matron cf honor
She was goWned IN pale yellow
chiffon over yellow taffeta The
bodice was tUmmed with Chan
rily lace She carried a small
bouquet OF NiolctS and wore
NoietS In her couture
Mrs Saund Pr, chose street
lcDcth dress of dark blue crepe
with rudeSCcut bead trimming
ana dark blue tell haf with
uISi colnrcd GnAnLa---
Mrs. r r Sterling, grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Reception int Hotel

a small thinner and eeer'Iou
were glvcn at tho Tampa -fer
race Hotel
Can't Ma a -t4----r---ii-----
short trip 'o Clearwater
Beach Fla Mrs Adams 'ral-
eled m a yellow gabudiro Su.t.
4 yellow herrIngbouc tweed top
coat and "A small irench-h.Uo
Chapeau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Too Busy for Parties

AZ NnlS account, Tor The fact
J0st there are no parties cN-
-lL-f-r'- t--'rrr7 r7TTSF They dine IN
the clubs once or twice week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Mrs. AHeger
Sets Service
Record at Il
By MINNIE CAGE

Nh SARAH ALLEGER who
- ,sor March ! viii be IT.
has An Outstanding record q,
Rcd Gross yolln'cer
But don't try 20 find out
about y from rer
I'm only one Of l25.0O0 Red
Gross volunteer workers In De.
troit.-.re Wl, SOS
In fact Mrs AIlecor didn't
know roV many hour, snr had
10 her credit cons ldeunC it uH-
important
Tho files a. tho chapter house
however show that m 1913 she
worked $50 hours Isl the Can
teen Corp, That's strenuous
work as she has 20 bs on nar
.cc' I'LL the Tune
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Carolyn Clark (left) and
Sally Champine skating at
the Country Club where you
will find them any frosty
afternoon with their friends.
wv Times .Pho,o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
The DOWHgers DOggereI
Higher Woses Mean
Rise in Prices FOR All

DON'T think that raise
IL in wages
VIII your living costs
relieve;
For every single increase
Costs more than you can
believe.
THE baker wants more
Il money
So the price OF bread must
rise.
A nd the miner wants more
wages
So coal prices hit the
skies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

mother ~ the hride wore =
black and white print ssik drCss
and "A white ChapeaU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

and that Is their only social rec
reation. We saw the Fred BahrS
al the Country Club the other
night for the first time in a
long while-reason-F'reddie is
out of town a great deal.
Mrs. Fred looked smart in a
peasant print frock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Selden Daumee were there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Ballantyns
came in with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hodges and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ballantyne with
Carol Trego.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

4 ND every single IN
II crease
Is reflected in this ways
The obvious conclusion is
More wages-more 10 pay.
A ND business must have
n profit
Or there will not be a job:
SO be content and you will
find
You won't your own self
rob.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

I'VE Niyiou, circle Of robblng
i Peter TO pay Paul is still
going on and il will take both
education and sacrifice before
prices can become stabilized.
Don be- one Of those who
make living difficult today by
unreasonable demands. Those
demands ARE being made in
every strata Of our population
today Let's think it over. Don't
demand TOO much profit. don't
demand too much wages. and
don't bc afraid Of hard work.
Avn im- viii win the war.
Writer Aids War Effort
And speaking of hard work
re Vcic just wondering HOW
some of ow Crosse Pointe
women manage 10 get through
4l their many tasks and still
atrrntrnriottS arTUUUr OF war
work Take Isabelle Funie. for
example
a busy VIE. mother and
housekccper she spends several
hours each day AZ her profess
lonal writing Cas You know she
Is the author Of several novels.
and endless short storieSl and
Yet manages 10 give hours each
week 10 war work
y Mrs. Abram vanperZee is
another Her house 20 look after.
her career tpUntnE and She
docs exquisite paStelSl She don>
bcr AWNS uniform and does her
hlt and Yet nothing IS neglected
Mrs Carl Grawn manages her
home and Set spends almost eF-
cry day at Tho Nurses Aide and
tae Inst could go on and or
Certainly our Crosse Po.n'e
women arc taking their Wal
work SERIOUSLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Mrs. r r Sterling, grand
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Six D. {. Area Men Aboard
Missing C.54 Transport

Six men from the Washington area
were among seven men aboard a
missing C-54 Air Transport Com
mand plane, believed located in the
Maine wilderness, ATC headquar
ters announced in New York today,
according to the Associated Press.
An Army search and rescue party
is only miles from the peak of
Mount Katahdin where wreckage of
a C-54, believed to be the one miss
ing since June 10, was sighted Fri
day An Army spokesman said,
however, that the party, numbering
about 40, probably would not reach
the wreckage before tomorrow morn
ing because trail had to be cut.
Members of the crew were listed
as:
Roger Raleigh Irinan, captain,
92l North Wayne street, Arlington; !;
D. N. Gill, first officer, 8611 Hawley
road, Silver Spring, Md: Eugene
Berl Summers, radio operator, Bev-
lerly Park apartments, Alexandria;
David Eugene Reynolds, navigator
3347 South Stafford street, Fairiing-
ton, Va; Nordri Rogers Byrd, engi.
Ineer, 1922 South Ravensworth place
Parkfairfax, Va, and Samuel Ber.
man, purser, 1904 Oak Crest drive
Alexandria.
| The ATC said a passenger wa,
Sergt. e. r. Barnes, Escatawpa, Miss
Evening star., 1944-06-26
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star War Correspondent.

WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
IN CHERBOURG, June Is de-
layedD i entered Cherbourg early
this afternoon with battalion led
by Maj. Woodrow w Bailey
through the crescent of pillbox for
tressed hills covering the western
approaches of this seaport.
Maj. Bailey is from Laurel Md.
and was an Agriculture Department
scientist before the war. He brought
his troops into the city after a a.
day march almost without halt.
The battalion tonight engaged in
street fighting, purging the west
Of the city after penetrating to the
docks, despite unprotected fanks.
The enemy turned antiaircraft
guns on them and they were up
against heavy enemy fax for a time
In addition there was much rifle
and machlne-gun fire.
Our entrance was assured when
with bayonetS fixed the battalion
captured Fort Equeurdreville, an
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Harbor al Cherboure
Still Held, Nazis Say
Berlin ExpIoins Earlier
Report of Cir's Fall
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 26.--A DNB broad
cast from Berlin today said Amer
ican tanks had penetrated the
,Cherbourg arsenal, one of the two
main strong points still holding out
in the port city.
The tanks were blown up, the
broadcast declared, while American
thrusts at the observation post OF
command" the other strong point
were turned back by the German
commander and his troops with
hand grenades and "other close
contact arms" the news agency salo
The Americans took possession
Of the major part Of the town OF
Cherbourg, but so far they dld not
capture the harbor and remaining
coastal installations. In some OF
the outskirts of the town there are
still German centers of resistance.
DNB said this information hae
Just been received. Earlier Trans,
ocean broadcast indicated German
reports of Cherbourgs fall yesterday
were the result of loss of contac
with the city garrison. This account
said
The last wireless sent by the
garrison of Cherbourg before com,
munications with the outer worlc
were cut off was sent by evening
and was as follows: Final struggle
for Cherbourg raging. Genera
fighting with troops. Long live
Fuehrer and Germany"
DNB said 1t was only question
Of a few hours" until the Germans
would have used up their ammuni'
ton.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Deaths Of Norwegian
Diplomat and Wife
BringAutopsyR Request
Dedekums Leuve Note
To Sons Abroad in
London and Stockholm

Determination of the cause OF
the deaths of Andre Dedekam
I64, first secretary of the Nor
wegian Embassy, and his wife
Louise, 50, today awaited State
Department permission for au-
topsies by the District coroner
The bodies of the couple were
found last night in their home in
the Westchester Apartments. A
note addressed to their two sons
lieutenants in the Norwegian Army
disposing of their personal effects
was found in the apartment. It
was signed both by Mr.. Dedekam
and his wife.
| Lars Jorstad Counselor of the
Embassy called on the Dedekams
about 915 o'clock last night. Re-
ceiving no answer to repeated knocks
on the door, he obtained a pass key
and entered.
Mr., Dedekan1 was lying on a day
bed and his wife on the floor nearby
Both were fully clothed. Mr.. Jor-
stad called the police.
Police said there were pill boxes
on the floor and one jet of the
stove was partially open. Windows
in the apartment were open and the
odor OF gas was not strong, they
said.
Embassy officials told police Mr.
Dedekam had been ordered away
from Washington and had been de-
spondent since. Some of their bag
gage was packed. DR.. Richard
Rosenberg, deputy coroner, said the
couple had been dead about IL hours
Mr.. Dedekam came to Washington
three years ago. He had heen in
the Norwegian diplomatic service
almost Is years. One of his sons
is in London, the other in Stock
holm. The letter addressed to the
sons was written in Norwepjap
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Rubber Cutback SIatet
So More Gasoline
Can Go 10 Air Forces
Offensives in Europe
And Pacific Declared
Bodily in Need of Fuel
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

Rubber Director Bradley Dewey
announced today that the pro-
duction of synthetic rubber from
petroleum will be cut back in
seven plants during the next two
months so manufacture of avia-
ton gasoline may be stepped up
to avert a shortage of plane fuel
which threatens our great air
offensive over Europe and in the
Pacific.
The action was taken at the re-
quest Of Undersecretary of Wal
Patterson, who wrote Mr.. Dewey
that "100-octane aviation gasoline
is being consumed in unprecedented
quantities, and despite the fact thai
high-octane production is on its cur.
rent schedule, we are under the
urgent necessity of stepping ur
shipments of this product to the
| fighting forces overseas. This i,
because of summer flying weather
and targets now within reach"
inventories OF raw synthetic rub
Der are now high and that fact
coupled with manpower shortages ir
rubber goods manufacturing plants
means that shutting down the syn
thetic plants will not result in the
building of one less tire nor the use
of one less pound of synthetic,
Mr.. Dewey said.
Good Hunting" Consumes Fuel.
Behind the threatened 100-octane
shortage, it was said, is the "gooo
hunting" our planes have been en-
joying in both Europe and the
Pacific. 1t has been possible fol
both the Army and Navy to use
fighters and bombers to a greater
extent than was believed possible
Lack of effective enemy resistance
and good flying weather both have
contributed to this situation, it was
said.
"One of the outstanding features
of the current military operations
in Europe and in the Pacific is the
activity of the Air Forces" Mr. Pat
terson wrote the rubber director
This activity, Army and Navy COM
bined, is on scale never before
equaled in number of flights and
also in damage to the armed resist
ance against us"
Mr.. Dewey emphasized the agree
ment between his Office and the
armed forces was reached without
argument. This situation was in
sharp contrast to year ago, when
battles between William M. Jeffers
then the rubber director, and the
Army over materials to build high
octane gasoline plants and facilities
for rubber led to a congressional in
vestigation.
Butylene to Be Diverted.
The shutting down of the seven
synthetic rubber plants will enable
the diversion of 100000 barrels of
butylene to the production of 100
| 800 CACHJTNCT
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Accord on Foreign Policy
Without Floor Fiuht Seen

Differences between the East and
Midwest over the extent to which
the party should 60 in pledging &C.
operation with other nations to pre-
vent future wars probably will be
settled in the Resolutions Committee
today or tomorrow in such a way as
to avoid a floor fight in the conven-
ton on that part of the platform.
This belief existed in well-in-
formed quarters today, despite the
notice served yesterday by Gov.
Walter E. Edge of New Jersey that
he is ready and willing to take the
question to the convention if the
foreign policy plank is not strong
enough to meet the views of Eastern
and coastal States on the steps
necessary to preserve peace.
Senator Austin of Vermont, chair
man of the Foreign Policy Subcom-
mittee. said the situation doesn't
look to me at all alarming" with
out commenting directly on the
Edge statement, made at a caucus
of the New Jersey delegation. Sem
ator Austin added it is natural
that varying and differing views"
would be held by individual dele
gates.
Text Subject to Review.
1t was pointed out by others
that the exact text of the foreign
policy plank, as revised before it
was unanimously approved by the
subcommittee Saturday, has not
been made public, and will be sub
ject to further review by the full
(See PLATFORM, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Bond Buying Surge Lifts D. c.
To 3O.7% of individual Quota
10 900, of which $4,000 .O00

lis SLOT 100000, of which $4,000 900
has been assigned to corporations.
Meanwhile it was announced that
four marketable issues. from which
it is hoped to raise more than $12,-
100000 5000 nationally, were officially
opened today and will bear interest
from this date. Individual purchases
of these issues, which include Treas
ury bonds, 2la and per cent, IA
per cent Treasury notes and seven
eighths per cent certificates of in
debtedness, are expected to reach
s., 500 900, 900, with corporations sub
scribing the rest.
Tonight's program at the Army
Air Forces Shot From the Sky"
exhibit at the Monument Grounds
is dedicated to the Royal Canadian
Air Forces and will feature a con-
(See WAR LOAN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1944-06-26

The Fifth War Loan cam
paign'S individual bond pur-
chases scared to 30.7 per cent of
the District SOL 100000 individual
goal today, when an additional
$2,400,000 was reported for sales
Saturday, concluding the first
two weeks of the drive.
This latest figure continues the
upsurge in bond buying which began
Friday after the campaign had been
tagging considerably for almost two
weeks. 1t betters Fridays "encour-
aging report by 100000.
Included in the new report was
100000 through the purchase of
Series "E" bonds. boosting that total
to $lo50o,000, or 800 per cent of the
S34 100000 Series "E" quota.
The overall goal for the Capital