davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-14
Yanks Open Drive For Final
Knockout OF Japs In Manila
hnd Nov in Sight,
Macarthur Asserts;
Big Gums Silenced

Manila. Feb. ii-lifp-Grim
NInkS, advancing among runs
s;rcWn with Che bodies OF tn"
lac. fnn>rh the decisive binW
fer Manila today at Japanese
curncYcd in = three squarc-nnilc
area near )Nc Fasie rivers
mouth after other d~ouahhuys
on tnc southern outskirts scil-
ed taVitc naval base and two
airtieid>.
the end of tine enemy trapped
garrison Is in -.2nt.' General Doug
las Nac\ethur announced on the
twelfth day -uc" his columns en-
tered the city, Which since has be-
come the most devastated oa1Ilg-
field of lac southwest Pacific SAM
Doomed to be added To tn"
more than $1,000 enemy casual
ties inflicted on Lu1on island in
five weeks, the Japanese sur
viNoyS within Manila are mass
ed behind thick walls Of the
ccnturics-oid Intra Muros, With
in government buildings and
among docks.
CaAitc, ON the southern shore Of
Manila bay, fell Tuesday. The Iasl
sun warrior vas killed at
Nichols aWliCld. near the cjty's
southern outskirts, ending ike BIT
Ter day, Of struggle. Nelson ar
of the foe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-14
Liquor Bill
Hits Hopper
In Assembly
ellis Referendum
SIX Months After
Close Of the War

p.f.ruh I'nb. j.=-(Ah-A
80, .aroro,J,n -. -,
bllI ll...''S ~
mort alter me Waf on Iiic Nal'
If airrNoI, brandy. WHISKY, RUIZ.
Gin. aacr. ale, porter and wine
o,.#.=fhan half of one percent
U, -, a,n.nn4 W.. intro.
a.co'....'s |
durc0 jedaN IN INC icElSlaIuft
ponsors were Senator
p. Cumberland. Matthew,
w. -.L.rfnrd Wo,tbor. Of
OF ht''iI'' iu'"
ClFNr.aud, barker Oh hopcSoIl
and others.
.,,o tho ordoreon,oa, a,
rh.r,y c,,,-,iro n,t h,
u.' ,Ind,r o,d f. ~,
l.'. ...,,o N,,,n Carn;,r,
N.-- .,t ,~r,icl. shall no Uhr,,Uv
,r,,od IN tho end tha, The
-, ,f intoxicatirp iiuuor a4 2
.r,cc NAV he nrcvcrtcc." the
h,n il "Iiouor for non-bcy-
G,a. nnrposes and wine for sac
nrrfnred nurchascd. sole, bar
tn,nd ,r,n>nortcd. imported, c>-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21
OUR VOLUNTEER FIREMEN


1t may be recalled that. before the
new city charter had become law, there
was a great deal of ballyhoo about its con-
tanning a provision that would abolish the
Key West Volunteer Fire Department.
Kew Westers. who voiced that rumor,
did not say the charter specifically abol-
ished the department. but the abohshment
was done inferentially, that is, by omission.
as no mention is made of the volunteers.
1t will be recalled further that that
type of propaganda died out among OPP
ponents of the charter after it had been
adopted, and now it turns out, Just as Rep
resenfative Bernie c. Papy had announced.
that the department may continue to func-
ton under the commission-manager form
of government.
John Roberts, secretary OF the volun-
teer department, read the entire charter to
try to find any section that, by inference,
would abolish the department, but, instead.
he found two sections under which the vol
unteers may continue to function as an or
ganization.
Incidentally, Mr.. Roberts said, the
only thing he could find in the new
charter that affected the volunteers was a
section that gave the city manager the
power to appoint chief, instead of having
him named by the volunteers through the
medium Of an election.
Mr.. Roberts pointed out that Article
VII, Section 2, of the charter creates a
Department Of Public Safety, which will
exercise control over the fire and police
departments, together with such bureaus
or agencies as already exist"
Now, it is easy enough to prove that
the volunteer department is bureau" or
agency" Of the city, under the old charter,
because it names the fire chief, city Off
GER, power recognized by the charter.
AS Mr.. Papy said repeatedly, the vol
unteer firemen may continue to carry on
as an organization under the new charter,
with a single change in their status, the
power to elect their chief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21
NIMITz WELCOMES BRITISH FLEET

Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimtz re-
Gently stood on the quarter deck of Brit
ish battleship to welcome the British into
the Pacific war, to express appreciation for
service now being rendered south of Owl
nawa and to warn his listeners against
Axis stories planned to drive a wedge be-
tween the United Nations.
The Admiral did not think that the
enemy propagandists were as dangerous
as the idle gossip of people without re-
sponsibiity, who "either maliciously and
wilfully or ignoranty" take pleasure in
starting various yarns.
The commander of our naval opera
tons against Japan pointed out the posi-
bility OF trouble being madefbyIpsople who
circulate stories to sweakenn confidence aip
the high command and who, not neces-
sarily Intentionally, "but to.screate a diver
sion, perhaps to have something to write
about" spread stories that tend to disrupt
the harmonious relationship that exists be-
tween the Allies in the Pacific war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21
FAIR EMPLOYMENT

There II one outstanding question that
concerns the whole American nation and
that question II fair employment. There is
endless difference OF opinion in Washing
Ton over this issue. The President has re-
auested a law creating a permanent Fair
Employment Practices Commission.
Everybody agrees on clearing the way
FOR "fair employment" but there is wide
open split about passing the job over to a
government agency--which may ball up
the whole question worse than OPA has
done. 45
The Fair Employment Practices Com
mission 4 on Temporary" trial. and it will
expire on July unless Congress appropri-
aies another bundle of money to con-
tinue II.
There are other features of this prob
iem that are more important than the du.
ties of the commission. IL the employers
and the labor unions could agree upon fair
and square programs, giving deserved pref
eFsnce 90 former employees who have been
in the armed service, and at the same time
tightening up the rules so that shop fore
men would be the representatives of the
employers and not under the control Of
inLar leaders--well that would be long
step forward
Why not get back 10 some Of the old
philesophlesg For instance, Thomas JEFF
feFson believed: "A man who qualities him
self well for his calling never fails of en-
pioyment Ia H." And some time ago, Daniel
Webster observed: Constant employment
aatsweli-paid labor produce, in country
Ike ours, general prosperity, contentment
and sheerfulnesa." ~vv~
~ bawl about trying some ypfy this old
hxlnfIW NA MIL Mt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1639-Increase Mather,r famed
Boston Puritan clergyman, Har-
ward president, father of famed
clergyman. born there. Died Aug.
%, 1923. ..s.
1774-Daniel D. Tomkins, New
York jurist. governor, Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, born
Scarsdale, New York. Died June
II. 1925. .,,i al.
1783-Theodoia Burr, brilliant
daughter of the famed Aaron
Burr, born Albany, N. " Lost at
sea, Jan. 1913. - -.
1850 - Daniel Carter Beard,
famed artist, author, boy scout
founder, born Cincinnati. Died
June II, 1941.
1856-Henry G.. Carleton, noted
New York playwright-author
born Fort Union, N. M. Died Dec.
10, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

1888 New Hampshire, s9th
State, to ratify the new Constitu.
ton; putting it into effect.
N834-25-year-old Cyrus Hall
Mccormick patents his first
reaper.
1877 - 10 Molly Maguires'
hanged-ending reign of terror
in Pennsylvania mining region.
1919-German crews sink theil
surrendered ships at Scapa Flow
rather than have them taken over
by the British.
1922-Bloody rioting in strike.
bound Herrin, Ill.
1910 - French begin peace
negotiations with Germans ir
same car they had signed as
winners in world war /.
194l-Germany declares war or
Russia.
1912 - Jap sub shells For
Stevens, Oregon.
1913 - American planes bomb
Japs at Kiska. More than 30 dead
in Detroit race riots.
1944-Invasion forces in Nor
mandy pound Cherbourg. Naz
robot planes bomb England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

found that out for yourself. Gym
thar The dice come out different
" every time They're rolled
though they may add up the
same. You've got to let so OF
things if you want TO hold any
thing at ali"
What did that means Was
everything leaving her just Is she
had begun to live?
what am to dor" she cried
unjustly. Am to stop loving
my children because ! love you?
Must il change my whole life and
/ all that ! know because you are
your"
She drew back gazing at him
in horror. Had her own voice said
those words?
He looked back from some
where multiplied enormously by
their real separateneSS.
you'll have to find that out
yourself" he said.
II ONG after he had fallen asleep
IL in the quick deep way that
would come to him at viii. she
lay awake, tormented by the I'M
answerable. By grief, too. for
Vera's going was the end of a part
of her life.
Why had this happened? Why
had Vera called her selfish"
with that sweeping inclusive f.
nality? Selfish, the most unde-
served Of all wordsi =
There were the years to prove
it Fred's children had had every
thing. comfort, protection without
responsibility. for that had been
hers. Yet Vera had turned upon
her as an enemy-almost. There
had been accusation in the cold
young face.
Her plansi She hadn't thought
of Cynthia's plans for her future
when she made her own. Gym
thia's lips curled n the darkness,
Vera's plans haI been obvious
enough. To add another member
to the household-to use her
mother as the backdrop to her
youthful comedy.
/ mustn't be like this. It will
lead to eStrangement between
Vera and myself. That mustn't be.
My children shall always be
mine. :. Her active brain formu-
lated these orders to her mind,
TO the other Cynthia who had got
out of hand. It was too late. now,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21
|Es EsHYN asueGAf cANrMtt

ia think OF undoing the mischief
that had been done but there
would be way TO mend it. Vera's
life should not be spoiled. She
should not lose everything thar
had been hers because OF one mad
mistake. The debacle would come
all too soon and Vera must be
helped 50 that the transition
would not be too cruel.
AS suddenly as he had slept,
Carey was awake. His hand
groped for hers across the mar
row space between their beds and
with feeling of shock she knew
that for the time he had not ex-
isted for her.
sStill fretting?s lie asked and
his lighter made a sharp flame
and there was a cigarette in the
darkness.
What q word % describe what
she had been feelingl She tried
to draw her hand away but he
held it easily. She knew that his
face was turned to her and that
he was smiling tolerantly though
she could not see him.
All at once she was a weak and
fearful and abandoned by those
who should have loved her most.
Come over here" he said and
the cigarette made.a glowing arc
to the bed table ash tray. When
she had crept into his arms he
scolded her little.
you're unreasonable, Cynthia.
Those kids have made a mistake
but they know it. Let them fifld
their own way out. It's the only
way they'll learn"
you're hoTdp she cried. sJust
like Vera. That's how she talked.
Is it because you're both so
young?"
|HYNTHIA was i'll. not really,
~ but enough to make her lie
all day on the chaise tongue and
be surrounded by flowers that
came in bushels and were super
|lative even in a land where flow
ers grow for everyone.
Ned's Were deep red roses, the
kind he always chose and Ned ar
rived with them. He had slipped
into his old place as consider and
comforter and took Vera's mar
riage as it deserved to be taken
as a disaster.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21
NEEDED. PAPER AND TIN CANS

The need for tin Is increasing" de-
ciafes w. Thomas IIoyt. In charge Of the
salvage Division of the WPB.
Mr.. Hoyt reports that 10000, 900
pounds Of used tin cans were collected dur
'ng the first quarter of 1915, but that this Is
only about half the amount needed to keep
defining plants operating at capacity.
Waste paper is another salvage prof.
eet that should not be overlooked during
TIE coming holiday season. Officials urge
shooi children not to neglect collections
beealise the necessity continues to exist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21
IDENTIFIED

s CAMP BUTNER, N. C.-Wher
Capt Herbert Frank, post finance
officer was paying off patients II
these0Avalescept hospital here, he
asked each man to produce his
dog tags or some other positive
Identification, Private w i1lfe
jackson eoditlft produce a dog
tag, but he had another way OF
proving his identity. He took out
his false teeth and inscribed or
the denture was, Willie jackson
345l078S." He got his money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21
INSULT OR JOKE?
Crampa rrlbune)

The astute committee appointed by
Governor Caldwell to prepare bill to ere-
ate state advertising commission met in
Tallahassee and. incident to its meeting.
had dinner together at the Cherokee Hotel,
we'll known city hostelry. On the mmeo-
graphed menu for this dinner appeared In
capitalized writing the term, California
Grapefruit"
Either the hotel management was of
fering an insult to the advertising experts
or it was indulging in joke at their ex-
pense--hut it was a "heluva", way to help
start Florida advertising campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21
Chapter II

CYNTHIA turned blindly to the
~ door.
TLI-can have this-marriage
annulled."
ooh. no." Vera's voice followed
her. sNot-now."
Outside the door Carey took
her in his arms.
81 won't have you looking like
that. They're a pair Of little beasts
and deserve what they'll surely
get. But let 'em alone. There's
nothing TO be done"
Chester drove an old Liver. II
had been funny yesterday but to-
night il was tragic and prophetic
TO hear it Keeling off. lost in the
irrevocable tread of time that
would never turn back to pages
that had been read.
Downstairs in the hall the tele-
phone rang distantly. Carey
picked up the extension from the
! bed side table--little rose colored
instrument that had belonged to
Vera. knowing all her secrets. He
listened and handed il TO Cynthia.
Vera's voice came through,
oddly changed to blurred. child
like pleading. Mother? Pm in a
drug store. / made Chester let
me out. Mother, I've been an alley
cat. ! scratched and bit. But
please forgive. RE for being SO
mean"
She couldn't speak for crying
and Carey took the phone away
from her. His voice made it all as
though nothing had happened.
There was no forgiveness about
it. Vera was to come back tomor-
row and everything would be
just as il should be.
He sat on the side of Cynthia's
bed and smoothed her hair.
1--WE can't hold anything to a
pattern" he said. Haven't you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

A few days ago President Truman said
that congressman were worth from $20, 900
o. $4,000 and should receive that amount.
Later be- reversed himself land that is to
his credit by admitting he was too precipi-
tate and that he favored an increase only
of si.500. over and above the salary con-
ercssmen are receiving at the present time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

Loyal subjects of the Emperor are
ready to die for their country; many of
them are finding the opportunity to do so.
Regardless OF their misguided courage and
devotion, they offer every American an ex-
ample of how to fight for ones country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21
yFSTFRDAY. Yenr nn,i T.hrxter

YESTERDAY. Vera and Chester
ATnseS announce that they are
married and thar there Is aching
-Cua4hlG can co cbos1t It. Vera
cgsrcally GOES upstairs 20 pack
end Cgnthsa jolloscS. After her
bca is packed, she lights a cicd-
reffc Gfs1 tells Cynthia that she
fa6Rar planned il thai aruy, bai
after CynfhiG'S marriage TO Carey,
she didn't care.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21
s ssG SHOPS
cash AND CARRY
Without Painful Rackache

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys:
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints aday. -----~--. -.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 70 remain In your blood, IL
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains. iees of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufhIaess under the eyes,
headaches and dislness Frequent OK acanty
passages with sEpaEtlne and 5hurnips some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes hush out poison
Gus waste from your blood Get Deans Pills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21
'; TilODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today may produce a crafty
nature, perhaps capable OF de-
ception or very shrewd dealings
II benefits the rower Of execu-
ton. but be careful not TO use
actual deceit. for the degree docs
not show any too much trust IN
the native at the best.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

That patriotism is the last refuge of
scoundres has been definitely proven once
again in the lives and deeds of the Nazis.
Every one of the Nazi big shots had a
blemished character and had run afoul of
the law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

The men who will really have a right
to celebrate the Fourth Of July are the
boys who are doing the fighting to protect
the principles of the Declaration of indie
pendence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

War Department estimate OF
go. 100000 casualties believed too
high. = ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

Fortune Gallo, the only opera impress
sario who has made all of his operate ven
lures pay. has an inspiration in his given
name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

Newspapers have their faults. IL is
true. bat Ike people. they have their good
points. too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

Kappa Pi Club said today that
1t is making elaborate prepare
tons for the celebration of the
Fourth of July in Key West. The
festivities will be held on the
South Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

There also is a shortage of food for
hoawht. IL seems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

Fl Here's smoke in your eyes," Miami
ans greet one another tearfully. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

George G. Gomez, son of Sen
ator Arthur Gomez, has been ap-
pointed beverage inspector in this
district, a dispatch in The Citizen
from Tallahassee said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

Allan B. Cleare, Jr., Judge OF
the municipal court, today re-
ceived his commission as county
solicitor. He said he will resign
as city judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

Fl" ~ fr+ - A~-%~---~-%-< ~ HFFff q s3zs
Burglars broke into J. Roland
Adams dairy lunch room on
White street last night and stole
all the money that had been left
in the cash register.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.. Hood, of
Miami, arrived yesterday and
are Waiting the latter's mother,
Mrs, Sarah Welch, and sister,
Mrs. Henry Saunders.
Glenn G. Price left yesterday
for Miami on business trip. He
will remain there till other mem
befs of the Key West Golf Club
arrive, and. with them, viii play
against Miami golfers on the
Fillmore course,
To-day The Citizen says in, an
editorial paragraph;
People who gamble usually
pay the hill--eaah in advance.
and no discounts for cast"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21
KEY WEST In
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF TIE CITIZEN
OF JUNE 81. 1895

Mrs. Allan B. Cleare left yes
terday for Perrine to attend
funeral services for her brother,
John E. Douthitt, who died in
that village yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-21

Unit of the State Planta Board,
which had, been' hepe q uring ia
recent trials' of residcnts. who
had refused to}kdt the plants in
their yard be sprayed, left today
Fysys sssas
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Ship Passages

Up lAmheutburg Chsnnen Tuesday-Trin.
BE 50 AnEeilnt Gao. WIndsoiits
so AfileeE ? SO. Crescent, City io.Is.
Sen9onmsker 10 IS EllwUod 10 so. Hewitt
~ IS, Kerr l2'2 IS p. m. Collier J 10, West
3. Roen 3c-Hilda so Pollock 40,
JohnstoNn s., Cleneg SIS Dow Chemical
. 10. Hatfield go. Suuairs no. YAteS
20 McCu.l0ugh 3S Colonel q 40 Bar.
.os -hemlocs 35. Mead s.55 Clemson
10 10. stone o 30. Crspo II. J. e VII.
lsms I 10. Stackhouse i2sOs IN Wednes-
day JsmcSMsids y IS Princeton Marsa "a
20 wolverine o.. Bsrkhsms,esd-Consti-
tuu1n IS. SaFkstoon ; 40 Mohawk Deer
o.. ContumerS POKER 30 l. " Hin
35 Adams " l. King 5 oS Acadialite
5 q. 7. Qusrfiss s. VAndoc 6lS
Down Livingstone Channel Tuesday
l. v hui 3A ~ Barlow -Hemlock 8 40
Sumatrs q 3A Jsmes-Msida $40 LAuFnlin
G5. Ben Ford 20. Traverse City SocoDy
s Tug Otr-Barre No. Is 1915. f'orne.
nus j 5, Barkhsmstcad-C Constitution II as.
G Morse ! , 20 p m ByerS y 30 Olds
J 20. W C. FirhsrcFgn l-45. Galloway
4 g. Harvard JST 7 r Ouarriex Z o5
Hcui0Cs 4 20 BegKlnd SIS. Lamont s 40.
P. Davidson o IS. Donnscona IS Ayers
5 20 West 30 O.cou 8 S.. Dunlap q:2S
Bethlehem go STANLEY g SO RlnFdoc
10 So. Secord krupp 1870. Aduatlc - so
m Wednesday Far- /, p w. Brown ? IS.
PresQue Isle 3 10. Paine 2 40. Clenplg : SIS
Yosemite 40 Thompson AS, Budd
SIS Peter White SIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Midnight
DeadIine
On Photos

Midnight tonight is the dead
line for mailing to this newspaper
invitation blanks TO the Mothers
Day Photo Party Sunday in
Northwestern High School audi
torium, w. Grand Blvd. at Grand
River.
The blanks were published in
the Times last Sunday, Monday
and yesterday, inviting all mothers
of servicemen and women over
seas 10 attend and obtain free
photos to be mailed TO those on
the fighting fronts.
The Detroit Times is sponsoring
the Mothers Day Photo Party
and providing the photographs.
Times staff photographers will do
the job.
For each blank mailed TO the
Times before midnight tonight,
this newspaper will return by
mail an official card stating the
time OF the individual mothers
appointment. Times photogra-
piers will start taking pictures
at 10 a. m. Sunday and will con-
tinue throughout the day.
The blanks will be mailed
Thursday and Friday, so that all
mothers accepting the invitation
will have their admission cards in
ample time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Blast Wrecks
Front Of Store

An explosion today blew out the
front of the Harding-Jefferson
drugstore. 1060O f. jefferson.
hurled stock from shelves in the
A. & p. market next door and
awakened residents in a three
block area. No one was injured
Two plate glass windows in the
drugstore were smashed an d
glass strewn on the sidewalk and
street. Stock in the rear of the
store was hurled 10 the front.
Some merchandise was found a
half block away. Police arson
squad members believed faulty
gas meter or gas stove was re-
sponSible
The drugstore is operated by
George Atherton, 1918 St. Clair
and Nelson L. Piper of Flint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
B. ofC. Members
Map Bond Drive

Intensified effort directed
toward the sale of SIS, ,603, 900
worth of Seventh War Loan bonds
other than + series was the an
nounced goal of more than so
members Of the Board of Conn.,
merce today.
This group has set out to find
1000 individual buyers of other
than f bonds in Wayne County
during the drive which will Off
cially open on Monday.
Heretofore only about 700 indi-
viduals have bought the varied
type bonds. The Board of Com
merce group is pledged to sell
S30.000,000 worth in the county.
They will concentrate on business
and industrial executives. Plans
were completed at a We Day
meeting at the Book Cadillac.