davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
Citv Votes For Charter Revision
Township Casts Republican Vote
Third Precinct
Has Most
Den1S

Ypsilanti Township was again
preponderantly Republican in Mon
days election with the Democra-
tic party showing greatest strength
in the third precinct which is
roughly north and east of the city
Of Ypsilanti and which includes
most of the federal housing area.
In precinct one, south OF Ypsi-
lanti, where most of the residents
are farmers and in precinct two, to
the north and west of the city,
which includes suburban residen-
ces. the vote was more heavily Re-
publican.
Otis A. Tooze was reelected sup
ervisor over his Democratic OPP
ponent, Lyle Dennis, in all three
precincts; first 207 to 80; second
100 to IS, and third, 131 to l2S.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Sheppard was re-
turned to office OF clerk with a good
majority Her vote as compared
to that OF Cannon NJ. Coleman.
Democrat, totaled 472 to 1873 with
tho votes by precincts in about the
same proportion as those for Mr..
TooZe. This proportion was almost
the same throughout the returns.
Other township results were;
treasurer, Nelson D. Bouten. Re-
publican. 463, and Allen ]. Niece.
Democrat. 81; Justice OF Peace, Ed
ward C. Simmonds, Republican, 467;
Earl w. Ford, Republican. 445,
Thomas M. Power, Democrat, 165,
and Emil Daimler, Democrat, 161;
member of board OF review, full
term. Orsay R. Darling, Republican,
444. Katherine f. Swope, Democrat,
ITO: member of board of review,
short term, Columbus Santure. Re-
publican. 43S aud Charles T. A.
Graft. Democrat, 1866; constables,
James Beach, Republican, 448; V.
Dean Dreyer, Republican, 432, Carl
X .Ackley, Republican, 442, Charles
Hostettler, Democrat, 157. Paul D.
Walker Democrat, ITO, William f.
Bowie Democrat, 1856. George w.
Gambler, Democrat, 167; The four
highest were to me named. and
commissioner Of highways. George
Elliott. Republican, 442, and Joseph
]. Swope, ST., Democrat, 173.
There was but one Common
wealth Federation candidate, Lillian
Staebler, who received 13 votes for
the office of clerk.
On the state non partisan ballot
the township voters approved Wal
ter H. North and Raymond w.
Starr for justices Of the supreme
court. cast the majority OF votes
for state Republican candidates,
voted against the first state amend
ment proposal and for the second.
Fair Attendance
There was a fair attendance at
the annual meeting Of Ypsilanti
Township at the Town Hall Mon
day afternoon. Otis A. Tooze pre-
sided and Mrs. ]. F. Sheppard read
the minutes of the last meeting.
which were approved. Printed
statements of the years business
we're distributed. 1t was voted to
extend the usual appropriations OF
$50 for premiums for the All Club
exhibits and 500 for cleaning up
the Union and Alban Cemeteries.
Fred Amerhine brought DIP the
-------
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
$40 Billion
lob Awaited

Washington, APR. 3-AP-Capi-
toll Hill awaited a bit nervously to-
day the appointment OF the third
man in as many months to hold the
nations biggest banking Job.
The nomination OF Fred M. Vim.
son to succeed James y. Byrnes as
director of War Mobilization and
Reconversion left open Wilson'S
post as administrator Of the $40
000. 600. 600 RFC financing and lend.
ing agencies.
While Senator Brewster (R-Me.)
said the Finance Committee would
call Vinson to the capitol for some
questioning. there was every indi-
cation OF speedy confirmation.
The only concern was evidenced
on the score Of his successor.
While the name OF Leo T. Crow
ley, foreign economic administra-
tor, was mentioned along with
many others in their speculation on
a successor, all senators emphasiz'
ed It was strictly guesswork.
AS a matter OF fact. the sudden
announcement or Byrnes TeblRna'
ton caught the lawmakers com
pletely by surprise. They had ex-
pected him to hang on until We
Day.
When Mr.. Roosevelt appointed
Vinson to the loan job few weeks
ago, the Senate-fresh from Its
battle over refusing that post to
Henry A. Wallace-confirmed him
unanimously without even a hear
ing.
1t previously passed the George
bill separating the loan agencies
from the Commerce Department be-
fore confirming the former vice
president as Commerce secretary.
II was generally agreed that Vim
son would not be kept in both his
new and old jobs.
Brewster said he wanted TO
question Vinson simply to de-
termine how Independently he ex.
poets to operate" and to learn his
views OF reconversion and kindred
problems"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
Capture All But One Partisan Office
in War Busy Community

missionershlp from the Democrats
for the first time in a decade.
Monday. Ziegler had lead Of three
to two over George A. Dingman,
Wayne County drain commissioner
and even held a 5000 vote lead
over Dingman in the latters own
bailiwick.
Second Decade
The voters started DR.. Eugene B.
Elliott. state superindent OF pub.
lie instruction. on his second dec
ade in that office. apparently award
ing him Mondays high-yote hon
ors by virtue OF his two-to-one mar.
gin over f. Burr Sherwood, Iron
County school commissioner. FL
iott had a lead Of nearly 10, 600
over Sherwood in Wayne County.
The Democrats lost their two
remaining places on the Board Of
Regents Of the University Of Mich
igan, as DR.. Charles s. Kennedy.
prominent Detroit surgeon. and
Otto z. Eckert, general manager
OF Lansing's nationally-knovn mu-
niclpal power system, we're elect
ed to that body. The Democrats
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
&. Fred Beck
Has Good
Total

Republicans showed considerable
strength in Ypsilantl Monday when
the party put virtually all its can.
didates into office, the notable
exceptions being in the first and
fourth wards.
In the first ward. for the first
time in the history Of Ypsilanti.
colored representative was elected
to city council. The new Alderman
IL Frank NJ Seymour. Democratic
candidate who was elected by 466
votes to 800 for his Republican op.
ponent. stephen NJ. Dunlap.
Mr.. Seymour was born in De
troit December 6. 1916. He moved
to Ypsttantt june 20, 1912, fesid-
ing at 1856 Hawkins st.
He is employed at the Bomber
Plant. Before working at the
Bomber plant, he was at the Ford
River Rouge factory. He Is mem
Der of the Carver Association, the
OPA ration board. a committeeman
in the CLIO Local 80, and member
of the Christian Science Church.
He served for a while in the Navy.
He has been active in the work
OF adult education in the union.
Mr.. Seymour has not held any
previous public office, but has had
experience in public relations
through his activity In labor move
ments.
In the fourth ward c. Fred Beck
was reelected on the Democratic
ticket although the rest OF the
ward was distinctly Republican
Alderman Beck received 100 votes
while other Democrats averaged
but 81.
Mr.. Beck has been member OF
the city council for more than IL
years.
He is s. Mason. and 4 member oil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
High VoteFor
Well Knoun
Residents

Revision OF the city charter car
ried by n large majority in Mon
days election when 1347 voted for
the issue with but $50 votes against
Il.
At the same time voters selected
nine commissioners who will pre-.
pare a proposed charter which Will
be submitted to the electorate for
final approval.
The commission will be compos'
ed OF the nine receiving the highest
number of votes They are;
Fred NJ. Greenstreet, ISL; Fred
erlek -B Mckay $50. George
Veins. sO4: Daniel r. QuIrk. 1877.
Mrs. Margaret Ehman, 1856: Hor'
ace u. WILDER, 1926; Laurence NJ
Thomas. 500; Erwin schill. 676
and william II. Bassett, $40.
Simon r. Fagerstrom. with 624
was next 10 Mr.. Bassett.
Votes OF the others were: Ger
trude Francois, $40; Laura l..
Henry, 362; Clinton Wescott. $40;
Alex p. seedorf. 4s7: Earl q. Han
cox. 1882. Richard X. Eckert. 3b7;
Arnold A. Lennert. 1906; Ralph d.
Bruce. 235. Eleanor Weston. bl5;
Gladys Sweet. 264; Foster Fletcher.
500; william +. Wilcox. $50; John
II. Witte. 90; Benjamin A. Nicely.
474; Anna Winifred Field, 236: and
Amos Washington. 3sS.
Plans were being laid today for
an organizational meeting OF the
commission so that work can be
started Immediately on the revis'
| Ion. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03


American infantry patrols have
bisected strategic Okinawa Island
ten days ahead Of schedule and are
probing north and south seeking
contact with the main defending
force which may have been cut In
two by the maneuver.
Stronger japanese forces were
encountered in the gullies and
hills Of the islands center as a
Yank spearhead reached the east
coast on the shores OF Nakagusuku
Bay, once a favorite maneuvering
spot Of the imperial feet.
Meager resistance . far was
compared to the Nipponese tactics
on Llfzon Island in the Philippines
where the 15Sth regimental com
bat team seized the city of Legaspi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
Allies Near Zuider Zee;
Vienna Fight to be Hard
Nazis in Ruhr
Ready to be
Destroyed
(By the Associated Press)

British, Canadian and American
tanks and infantry sheared TO with
in 25 miles of the Zuider Zee today
and 60 of the North Sea in drive
to trap German army group II, and
Gen. Eisenhower announced that
the Germans in the Ruhr basin
trap, estimated at 10000, were
ripe for humiliation"
A last-ditch defense of Vienna
was indicated as two Soviet armies
closed in. breaking into Bratislava.
puppet Slovakian capital 30 miles
to the east, and into Wiener Neu-
stadt, % miles to the south, against
determined resistance in all sec
tors. The German radio said Hit
Ter had sent Col. Gen. Sepp Diet
rich. of his personal bodyguard, to
mobilize the Austrian capital.
Cut to Ribbons
German defenses in Holland and
north Germany were being cut to
ribbons and Nazi escape routes
were being sealed off. Canadian
troops and tanks reached the Twen-
tie Canal 20 miles northeast Of Arm
hem, 25 miles from the Zuider Zee,
and the British raced II miles
north of captured Enschede to Nord-
horn, 40 miles due east of Zwolle
near the Zuider Zee.
Rheine, 20 miles west OF Osna-
brueck, was cleared, and the fall
of Osnabrueck was imminent. u.
S. Ninth Army forces were mop
ping up Hamm, the great Ruhr
rail center, and other forces Of
Field Marshal Montgomery menac-
ed the large north German cities OF
Bremen and Hanover from points
go miles away The Ruhr industrial
center of Recklinghausen fell to
the Ninth Army along with other
cities.
Encirclement Complete
Eisenhower said the encircle-
ment of German army group B in
the Ruhr and of army group II
was complete, and that denial OF
the most vital industrial area of
the Reich to the Nazis will bring
the war more rapidly to a close"
In Italy British Eighth Army
troops have landed behind German
lines on the narrow strip of land
between the Valli Di Comacchio
and the Adriatic Sea and captured
more than 200 Germans, headquar-
tiers announced.
Raj Mosquitoes in unfavorable
weather attacked Berlin again dur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
G. @ P CRACKS DEM CONTROL IN WAYNE


defeated were Edward Martin
welch Of Detroit, and Or. p. Wal
ter Orr, Flint.
Kennedy and Eekert succeed Ed
mund c. Shields. Of Lansing, and
John D. Lynch, Detroit, both Dem
ocrats who we're not candidates.
5000 Margin
From a sick bed. the veteran Re
publican rural leader. Melville p.
Mcpherson. Of Lowell. likewise saw
industrial Wayne County rally to
his banner by a margin Of nearly
5000 votes
Mcpherson, and Forrest r. Ak
ers. Detroit industriallst, won re-
election 10 the state board OF ag.
riculture, governing body OF Mich
igan State College, defeating Frank
J. Wiegand. Macomb County arch
itect. and George Caball. ICELAND
Hatcheryman. both Democrats. The
election gives Mcpherson his fourth
six-year term on the board and
Akers his second.
On state Board
Charles G. Burns, principal OF
Detroit's big Northwestern High
School, was elected Republican
member Of the state board of edu-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
Flashes of
Late News

LONDON-INS-A threat by the
Germans that the new Nazi Were
wolf organization would strive to
the utmost to get" Bernard
Baruch, President Roosevelt's fin
ancial adviser. II he visits the
Reich was reported by the British
radio today. The BIC quoted a
German radio as declaring that If
Barueh: dubbed by the Nazi an
nouncer "a Jewish devil. paid
promised visit to Germany the
Werewolves would do everything
to get him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
American Infantry Patrols
Bisect Strategic Okinawa

and it's airfield in the third land
ing Of the Luzon campaign.
Almost unopposed American and
Australian bombers patroling the
China coast and Dutch East Indies
wrecked 81 rsore Ia anese freight
efs and coastal vessels.
Tokyo radio reported "A new
Tokyo is rising from the ashes" left
by Superfortress incendiary raids.
Broadcast details indicated the new
Tokyo was underground. Twenty
nine trains a day were reported
still evacuating Bog refugees, fee
ing before American bombers be-
gin striking Japan from Okinawa,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
u. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Mechanically cloudy
and continued rather cold tonight
and Wednesday.
Highest temperature yesterday.
O.: lowest AZ.
Highest temperature one year
ago today. So: lowest, 25
Highest temperature this date
In last ~ years. rs in 1921; lowest
Is in 1879.
The sun sets today at 1889 and
rises Wednesday at 7:10.
The moon rises Wednesday at
1852 a. m. and sets Wednesday at
1877 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

WASHINGTON - APP -
Several thousand miners were
idle today in Pennsylvania
pending baek-to-work. votes as
John L. Lewis and bituminous
operators resumed contract ne
aotiations here. One mo con-
tract, no work" vote was taken
Monday night by workers at
two "captive" (steel-company
owned) mines near Uniontown.
Pa. This action by the 700
member local followed receipt
of a telegram from Lewis in
forming them the contract ne
qotlation period had been eN-
tended and asking them to re-
main at work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
AIDE r N EN-
First Ward

ALDERMEN
First Ward
stephen NJ. Dunlap, Rep. 329.
Frank M. Seymour, Dem, 466.
Second Ward
Clyde f. Budd, 33s.
Third Ward
Stanley l.. Norton. Rep. 25i.
Ruby w. wynn. Dem, SO.
Fourth Ward
Richard +, skinner, Rep. II.
c. Fred Beck, Dem, 100.
Fifth Ward
James G. Waite. Rep, i45.
Frank w. Waldecker, Rep, a.
Vincent A. Celebrezze, Dem, Il.
SUPERVISORS
First District
Donald NJ. Silkworth, Rep, sS4.
Donald c. Patterson. Dem, 544.
Second District
Robert Nj GraRseH, Rep, l79,-
Bernard A, McIlhargie, Dem, 1871
coNSTABLES
First District
Clayton A. Hopp. Rep, 1915.
Delmar f. Norris, Dem, SOS.
Second District
Bert C. gillette, Rep, 2l9.
Fred Vickery. Dem, lil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

LoNDON-AP - MetropolI-
tan police have been alerted
for We Day The Boobies
from now on, are on one-hour
call. London police commits
sioners, adopted the attitude
that jewellers must be treated
in a "fatherly manner, except
in extreme cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
Congress Today
CBy Associated Press)
Ca,.ta

fBy Associated Press)
Senate
Debates manpower bill moon.
Agriculture Committee renews
Investigation OF food situation 90
a. M
Interstate Commerce Committee
hears Assistant Secretary Of State
Clayton on postwar coElmunica-
tions policy 10:30).
House
In recess until Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
TRACTOR ovERTURNs

Jackson-John Keith Folks, 10,
was killed Monday afternoon near
his home southwest OF Horton
when a tractor he was driving over
turned on the highway, crushing
his head.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

RALEIGH, N. CAP Police
sought an explanation today for
the strange death of wealthy IL
year-old clubwoman who was active
in entertaining soldiers on fur
Tough. Coroner Roy NJ. Banks
termed circumstances surrounding
the death of Mrs. John V. Higham
very mysterious" and said he
would not hold an inquest pending
further police investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

WITH THE U. S. FIRST
ARMY-AP-Msj. Gen. Mau-
rice Rose. brilliant commander
Of the Third Armored Division
which spearheaded the First
Army's great drive from the
Rhine River deep into Ger
many, was shot to death near
Paderborn March 80 by a Ger
man tankman as the General
started to surrender his arms
after being captured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

LBWES. Del.-INS-Ninety-nine
imported Bahamian laborers were
assigned to Delaware farms today
in an effort to save the asparagus
crop, which has matured three
weeks ahead of schedule due to un-
seasonably warm weather. Wor-
ried farmers were hopeful Of also
obtaining the services OF German
war prisoners and Boy Scouts in
the harvesting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

LONDON-AP-The Moscow ra-
do said today Danish patriots had
blocked Copenhagen's southern har-
Dor by blowing up the machinery
of a bridge, trapping II ships the
Germans had confiscated from the
Danes for transporting refugees to
Denmark from the German Baltic
coast
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

The Ypsilanti Banks will close at
funeral Of Ross r. Hall, Cashier, Up
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

WASHINGTON - AP - Don
Weeks, secretary OF the Michigan
state Planning Board, and city
managers from three Michigan
cities have been invited to testify
in Chicago tomorrow at a hearing
on relations OF municipalities and
the federal government in the plan
ming of postwar public works.
LONDON-INS 49, Residents Of
Southeastern England breathed a
tentative sigh Of relief today as
more than four days passed with
out Nail robot bomb attacks. How
ever many residents. fooled be-
fore by such lulls, spent the night
in subway shelters The lull Is be;
lieved due 10 the fact Germans are
evacuating northern Holland be
fore the advance OF Allied armies
on the northern front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03
Republicans Show Strength;
Democrats Elect First Ward
Alderman, Frank Seymour
Votes Cast

Unofficial returns for city offices
are:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

PHILADELPHIA ms - Ten
men escaped from the Eastern State
Penitentiary in Philadelphia today
in a daring daylight prison break,
Warden Herbert Smith reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

See PACIFIC-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

WASHINGToN-AP-Pr esl-
dent Roosevelt accepted today
the resignation of Warren
Lee Pierson, who has been
president Of the Export-lmport
Bank since 1886.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

LONDON-AP-The London
Daily Mail said today that ~
the European war ends In the
next two weeks II may necessi-
tate immediate consultations
Of the Big Three which would
replace or overshadow the San
Francisco world security con-
ference scheduled to open on,
April rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

NEWPORT, Ky.-AP - Eight
days after her disappearance at the
door Of a maternity ward, the
whereabouts of Mrs. Mildred Pet
ers. 80, remained a mystery today.
Police Chief Leo Livingston said
the woman's husband, Carl. remain
ed hopeful that she would return.
but that so far as he knew, no
further contact had been made
since baby had been born to her
since she left home. But she re-
fused to say where, or to divulge
the place from where she was talk
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

See CITY-Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

See EURoPE-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

2:3O wednesday, April 4, Cor the
SLANT Savings Bank. Adv. 400
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

See sTATE-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-03

See ARGENTINA-PaPe 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-21
I[[lII\Z[A
WINNERS OF PRIZES
II RECENT CONTEST

ORLANDO. Pa - Tecn-aacd
Orlando sisters are in position
thes, day. ta advise prospective
chicken raiseIs m the state.
THe pau sara Lou Jones and
Man Ellen Joncs Nhan ~, fWo
So frs' prlScs in chicken rais-
Ing contest conducted zoo Orange
County bv the SEARS. Roebuck
Foundation.
After paying Tor the 100 baby
chicks Eivcn thCm ~ the fuun-
dation last spring. with money
obtained from the sale - cocker
els as BROKERS ard frycrs. tho
sisters sull have their prize
Winning and other pallets. 90 d.
etacd IN egg 1ylng contests
neN' spring
Tho foundation hs.d fourteen
such contests q FLORIDA this Aca.
INRRA is see klug MILITARY .lr-
UI4Fee n Fufout
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-21
VOTE FOR KEY WEST

Though the word simmer" as applied
10 politics has been worn threadbare. yet
Il is hard % find another term that 80 aptly
describes the condition with which politicos
are imbued when they begin to lay the
groundwork for their campaigns.
Key West Is now In the throes Of that
simmeriug condition as a result OF the
charter committees having named five
candidates and four city councilmen's de-
clarinV that they will be- in the field.
The councils cohorts stop here and
there to whisper a word or two 20 support
ers and the charter committees adherentS
stop here and there and whisper also. The
object 81 stopping and whispering Is 10 as
certain how Bill Brown or Mary Blank Is
going Go vote. but in nine times ont Of 40
Ehl and Mary are non-committal.
Since the committee announced Is
slate we have heard a good many Of the
eobncilmen's supporters remark something
in this wise:
I'VE don't see any difference between
them aud the men on the council: indeed.
s0-and 80 would not know what To do were
be- elected to the commission.
Then from the committees forces
comes something like this:
Everybody 20 whom | have spoken
has declared that he will not vote for
single one 1T the councihmen who run Tor
he commission and then proceed 10 give
their reasons for assuming that stand.
O b. the old political game which j.
epiionized in the stand of many Democrats
that they see nothing good in Republicans.
and the Republicans that they see nothing
good In the Democrats.
Though that political manouvering Is
apparent on the surface, still there are
many voters Who are misled by H. Fact
u.s. there are too many voters Who gave sut-
ucient consideration Co policies and TOO
much consideration 20 their liking or dis
liking of the candidates
On the efforts Of many Key We>tars 90
elect an honest and capable commission.
the most difficult thing with whI.h they
have 90 contend j. that very matter OF per-
sons and not policies II they like Bill
Brown they viii vote for him. even though
they know be has not the ability 90 serve
efficiently as "a commissions.
SEQ let u- hope that there IS large
enough number of thinking No. W.-t,r-
aho will put aside all personal liking ~
dislkng and vote for the men who aro
considered % be best qualified 10 promote
the Interests OF Key West.