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Story
July 14, 1945
Bradley Beam
Windsor Locks, Hartford County, Connecticut
What is this article about?
At a military base, soldiers and civilians invested $177,418.57 in bonds during the Seventh War Loan ending July 1, with most civilian departments exceeding quotas.
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Full Text
Bradley Does it Again!
GIs and Civvies Join Forces,
Invest Over $177,000 in Bonds
Bradley did it again!
During the Seventh War Loan, which closed July first, soldiers and civilians of this Base invested a total of $177,418.57 in Bonds. And as the best financiers will tell you—that's wise investing.
A breakdown of the total figure shows that civilians invested $93,514.82 while military personnel bought $83,903.75 worth of the valuable certificates that will pay off at a future date.
Total cash purchases by GIs amounted to $47,896.25 while Class B allotments were made to the tune of $35,007.50.
Of the over $93,500 subscribed by Civilians, cash purchases amounted to $30,893.76 and Class A payroll deductions to $63,582.28.
Civilian purchasers were allowed an extra week of grace to buy Bonds for cash between July first and seventh and went to town in that period by buying $8,756.35 worth.
Of the twenty-five civilian departments at the Base, twenty-one surpassed their quotas with the Purchasing and Contracting leading the field by oversubscribing with $1218.30; Post Engineers in second place with $1700.30 and General Supply by $1063.96.
A special nod is extended toward the Post Exchange employees who made a terrific spurt in their purchases during the last week of the Drive.
GIs and Civvies Join Forces,
Invest Over $177,000 in Bonds
Bradley did it again!
During the Seventh War Loan, which closed July first, soldiers and civilians of this Base invested a total of $177,418.57 in Bonds. And as the best financiers will tell you—that's wise investing.
A breakdown of the total figure shows that civilians invested $93,514.82 while military personnel bought $83,903.75 worth of the valuable certificates that will pay off at a future date.
Total cash purchases by GIs amounted to $47,896.25 while Class B allotments were made to the tune of $35,007.50.
Of the over $93,500 subscribed by Civilians, cash purchases amounted to $30,893.76 and Class A payroll deductions to $63,582.28.
Civilian purchasers were allowed an extra week of grace to buy Bonds for cash between July first and seventh and went to town in that period by buying $8,756.35 worth.
Of the twenty-five civilian departments at the Base, twenty-one surpassed their quotas with the Purchasing and Contracting leading the field by oversubscribing with $1218.30; Post Engineers in second place with $1700.30 and General Supply by $1063.96.
A special nod is extended toward the Post Exchange employees who made a terrific spurt in their purchases during the last week of the Drive.
What sub-type of article is it?
Historical Event
What themes does it cover?
Triumph
What keywords are associated?
War Bonds
Military Investment
Seventh War Loan
Bond Drive
Quota Success
Where did it happen?
This Base
Story Details
Location
This Base
Event Date
Seventh War Loan, Closed July First
Story Details
Soldiers and civilians invested $177,418.57 in bonds, with civilians at $93,514.82 and military at $83,903.75; twenty-one of twenty-five civilian departments surpassed quotas, led by Purchasing and Contracting.