davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22

IF YOUR AID Is not in The Times,
then you are not reaching the peo-
pie you should, and therefore, you
are not getting the desired results
from your advertising. More people
read the Times!
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
AT THE CHURCHES

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Albert H. Kec&, Jr., Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Jack
Kiser, superintendent. Classes for
every age.
Chief service, II A. M. Sermon
by the pastor.
intermediate Luther League at
$3.50 p. m.
Senior and Young Peoples League
at 6:15 p. m.
This church welcomes you.
LINCOLN AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Morris Baker, Pastor.
Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship-11 a. m.
Training Unions p. m.
Evening Worship p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting-7 pm
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
WantAds
A Times Want Ad Will Sell 1t!

FOR SALE - FordsOn tractor, and
side blow. L. W. Wehunt, Vale,
Route 2.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22

FOR SALE-1937 Ford FordOr, good
rubber, good mechanical condition.
George Barkley, Rt. 8, Lincolnton.
2t-11-22
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Hoyle, Jr., are
visiting relatives in New York.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22

The First National Bank, the Post
Office and all places of business in
the city will be closed Thanksgiving
Day.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22

The city schools closed today for
the holidays and classes will be re-
sumed Monday morning.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Crowell will
spend Thanksgiving in Richmond,
Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Var
ner, the latter their daughter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
100000 in Hi,Vest Pocket

He'd expected this. And il was no
oversight on the part of the Sierra
Leone Selection Trust Co, his en-
ploycrs, that he lacked an escort for
the worlds largest uncut diamond
After careful consideration, Off
cials of the firm had decided that the
stone discovered by a native only
last January might be conveyed
more safely 10 England by a single
agent, travelling without any fanfare
The gem bearer rode into the city
on a bus and walked the last few
blocks TO his destination
Guards and a group of anxious ol 3
ficials led him 10 the strongest vault
and eager hands took the S2,000,0O0
bauble he gladly pulled from his
pocket.
While experts exclaimed over the
stones size, color and quality, Mr.
Lockyer, no longer calm, mopped his
brow. Tough on the nerves." he said
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

ahead Of the public I'm recognizing
Joe's potentialitieS. Foreseeing the
exotic harvest to be gathered in re-
mote places, some Of them began
planning early, enlisting the aid Of
their students, many OF whom had
been collecting since childhood.
When the students were called TO
service, they collected wherever they
Went-in Iceland, the British Isles,
Africa, the Canal Zone, Alaska, TTini-
dad, Australia, and above all, in such
great Pacific islands as New Guinea
and the Solomons.
Even GIs who had never collected
before caught the idea. Soon, little
boxes containing samples OF all the
queer things that creep, crawl, bur
row and fly were streaming back 10
our museums and laboratories.
This form of reverse lend-leaSc
will never help our Treasury's bal
ance, but it pleases the scientists.
1T is surprising how much dis
elimination many Of our soldier col
lcCtors show" said the director OF
large Eastern museum. "Of course,
some members of our own organiZa-
tionS are serving in the Army as eX-
perts in parisitology and mosquito
control, and they send us many valu-
able specimens. But the great bulk
of items is coming from CT Joes.
also" the official said, many of
the CT Jennies- WACs and nurses
are doing fine work for us"
Recently, packages have been ar
irving from Germany. Fraternization
with enemy citizens is frowned on.
But there's no ban on enemy insects.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

w der daShing through the
Jungle waving a butterfly net, they
don't leap to the conclusion that the
last banZai charge he helped NOV
down has left the lad slightly balmy.
They know that, far from being
bugs, the boy with the net probably
is hunting bugs for the benefit of
American science.
Never before in history have the
museums and laboratories of this
country reaped such a rich crop of
specimens as is now flowing in from
all parts of the world, wherever Yank
soldiers, sailors and Marines are
serving.
Never before have Americans been
50 widely deployed over the globe
and our cntOmologists are gleefully
taking advantage of the opportunity
10 add to their collections and broaden
their knowledge Of the insects by en-
listing the GIs as volunteers
TIC world, through two great
Wars has come TO recognize the
fighting Yank as one of the most
t.ro,eSs souvenir hunters ever known.
GI Joe'S homeland already comedies
tIat the flow of machine pistols,
rifles, Sabers, enemy helmets, cap.
turcd battle flags, trinkets yes, and
even brides establishes Joe as the
peer Of the World War I doughboy
Our scientists, however, were far
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Clasp lanes
ForUnc|eSam?

IL TIE Pacific war lasts long
enough the slant-cyed propagan-
l dists OF Nippon may have a new
line of false cheer for their much
bombed Countrymen.
"DiShonorablc Americans are war.
vacky, or snort Of metal They are
now flying glass airplancs, Jap
nroadcaSterS viii proclaim
And they may be right about the
Air Forces using glass planes. Ships
with a glass fiber fusolage already
have been built and tested by our Air
Technical Service Command
But if the Japs think that glass
planes will be fragile and easier 20
knock out of the sky, they'll be more
cock-cyed than usual. Experts report
that the fuselage built Of laminated
glass sheets is shatterproof and 50
per cent stronger than conventional
heavy metal fabrications.
I6 September -. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

AS CASUALLY as a New York
"a commuter emerging from his
v morning train, an Englishman
from West Africa stepped out OF an
air liner just outside London the
other day Few observers would have
given him a second glance.
From his derby hat and plain busi-
ness suit 10 the conventional British
umbrella. the man from the Dark
Continent was a true study in in
conspicuousness.
But in Mr.. +. LockyeT'S vest
pocket was something which set him
apart from all his fellow travellers
a packet the size OF a hens egg con.
tanning a 100000 diamond
No armored car, no motorcade of
police bearing tommyguns met the
man who was carrying a 770-carat
kings ransom on the last lap of its
journey from far-off Sierra Leone.
But Mr.. Lockyer wasn't perturbed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

This Vicious and Pow.
erful Insect Il a Male
Stag Beetle Sent Home
From the Junglcs of
New Guinea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
No Time 10 Fix lime Jo Times OK

City Counclmen left tune sip through their fingers last evening.
 Their meeting too crammed with ether things. the Council paid no at teutionto clarifying action definitely to establish just what time Juneau vail Ga using after September 30, when clock> nationwide. are turned back to standard figures
 However the time of day seeming ly will require no Council action at least 10 remain unchanged
 A previous Council resolution passed on April 1s 194o, set Juneau's ciocks ahead one hour on April 90 l840. snd thenceforth Since then tIe nouns nave ticked off in regular course without change Juneau did moi alter its tim pieces when the rese cf the Americas moved ahead to Was Time
 The l940 Council resolution lollow- ed a referendum vote oi the City's cJizens. ou April , 1940. to shove Juneaus clocks ahead one hour and make em match Seattles When Seattle sho,ed her clocks lap ahead again in I942 Juneau just ignored 1t
 Now Una. Seattle is to turn her timepiaces back aeaiu-Juneau can itist ignore that too We think our times all right. The rest Of the Pacific Coast can just plunge right in with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
CITY C0NTRACTl FOR 5DElWA AlkS
 ALS0NyuRAA&E E

Two contracts were awarded here last evening by the Juneau Cily Council
 ITO the shateeg aseneg fa Comprehensive civic liaoil9y iassr- anee
 To inc rmitorial coustfuc- tica (, mpau for sidewalk paving
 Councilman F T Williams re- uorlad fayar ol fh S}at dck b.d. Igr A.e sgecia committed a3poia.ea at the ual session Co eNamAe .he ,hre bias aissd fht two Other bidder were fha Jmleau ll- suauce Agency and J0hH . Yola2 Agency
 Zine sla.nck bid @ss found Ds inc committee 5c Aa lowe sub- mucd for the selected e0gerae sl0000 and s20oo0 bedaV uNr s5- 000 to s25 00J property damage
 After some d-sags loa tof Cc0ucai voted 10 eoHraot tor Inclusion of coverage of the Citge mopile equip ment Curtis 5aaitucE eple nt- ing his finn ccnVincl@lv qreued that inclusion ot the YenitA cover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
COH0E!S ADD
 SLIGHTLY 10
 PACK TOTAL
Salmon Returns for Week Show Liftle Change in
 Overall Picture

The overall picture of Alaska's i945 salmon pack was little changed by the inclusion of straeel- ing pack reports for the week end ing Sept 15
 The most recent compilation of the report. made here by the Fish and Wudlife Service, shows a spurt Of approximately 10000 cases in the total pack Of echoes. coming almost entirely from late-season operations at Copper River and Yakutat No report for the week was received from Kodiak, where some canneries are reported oper- ating
 Pack totals, as compiled through Sept l5, are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22

age h the comprehensive liability policy would return saving to the Citv ii. aat all ten pieces of mobile c1uipmeut operated by the City loald i1 that way De c0yelea at the same ccst as the Cfy now pay fer caverage ol eight Two oi the CiiN's
 vehicles are uet ,ucN covered Tn addition the mobile equipment would De covered for property dam- 3ee. which t noW is not
 prteu policies TOW hela 5y the Ycdn4 aad Juneau Insurance agencies Qn scme of the vehicles wauld run to expiration before the lis'ls would be assumed by the conn riehensive policy The City would also benefit Mi Shattuek pointed out by haWns the present eight or nine Individual contracts converted mta one
 MT ShaJracE estimated 5he lull pres 0t cast 10 the City tor the com plete coverage would os just uauer Sl.0CJ Insurance paF-out by the City dWiHs the present year how ever would b- cut by approximately 5tI5 because pr en' policies would nc, have t3 be renewed on mobile quRmant
 The Territorial Construction Com paly Wss lowest of three bidders on the sidewalk Work at total 1lgure g. S4 43j Next lowest vas the firm of Thcma5. Terry and Isaacs at s4 sos Contractors Sparks and Mudi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22

man p4d S5.585.
 The winning bid broken down. vas Two thousand linear feet Of foW-mch concrete sidewalks four- feet wide 35c per square foot, s2,90d lo60 sq t. of eurbiug p 75c. si5o 200 sq fi ol concrete retamins wall T s1 s2o0; 20 cubic yards cont mon excavation 0 s3, s60 placing only 25 cu. yds gravel fill 1t 5ls S25 repair curb on Seventh Street. Gold and Harris, lump sum $l0d removing 500 sq ft existing concrete sidewalk $t $500
 A sidewalk request for the new residence Of Dr. George A. Dale was placed with the l.400 feet Of side walk installation already in the City's backlog City Engineer J. L. McNamara declared that he is sure sufficient additional sidewalk re- quests will be received to complete the 2000 on which bids were asked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
0HL.50N OF
 AL.lAl.SkAR.R. IS RETIRING;

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Retire- ment of Col O. F. Ohlson as Gen eraI Manager of the Alaska Railway was predicted today by a source closely identified with the Terri tory
 Ohlson was appointed to the post by the late President Coolidge Though past the retirement age, he continued in office during the war He is understood to be seeking re- tirement by January |
 His successor was not known to this informant but vas understood to bg railroad man from the States
 Empire Want-adS bring reSulfSi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
MIR. MRS. BLACK HERE

WINNTFRED 0'CONNELL HERE
 Winnifrcd O'Conneu of oakland is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22

Emp1e Want-ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
Army Movements T!eIny Up Reliei
 Supplies, Manila

MANILA, Sept 22 Army n0ye- meats in Manila toward Japan have tied up docking space and truck transportation so badly that relief supplies to Filipino civilians are approaching critical shortage. President Sergio Osmena messaged gc.4lxsl ASaSxAxtllur LoQay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-22
ALL-ALAsKA TOTALS
C0ASTAi A!RLsNES
 ON MANY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines brought the following incoming passengers to Juneau from Kctchikan. Joseph Val- endine. R. c. Kendall J p Amyes and Harold Foss
 From Sitka Thomas McGlynn, A.. Thatcher, Roy V. Sogaard, ", John K. NIcKibbon, Tom Jenson, H Wick lund. James Cooper and W. Leonard smith
 From Hoonah. George Ongman.
 From Gustavus: | B Clark
 From Excursion Inlet N. O. Nso- nit Albert J. Wehrel. Conrad P Hardy and Phillip C. Brieton
 Outgoing passengers to Skagway were: Fred Byram and Mrs R B. Rock
 To Haines W. E. Nigh
 To Tenakee: Phil Ssnou and re- turned.
 MIR. MRS. BLACK HERE
 Mf. and Mrs A B Black flew into Juneau yesterday from An chorage and are registered at the Hotel Juneau
 WINNTFRED 0'CONNELL HERE
 Winnifred OConnen, of oakland io a guest at the Baranof Hotel
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-24
NEWARK, Nj. GAINS )-Pol-

NEWARK, NJ. GAINS )-Pol-
ice Judge P. Ames Pellec-
CHA is making it tough on
wives of CTS overseas who
appear before him and are
charged with Indicating. II
If found guilty, Judge Pei
lecchia sentences the un-
faithful wife to Jail, then
suspends sentence if she
will apply for a discont-
inuance Of her government
dependency allowance, and
show within a month that
it has been stopped. The
judge plans to work out a
plan whereby the depend
ency allowance, in case
there are children, Will
be payable to an agency to
use solely for their ben
eft.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-24

The Post MPs gave a gala
farewell party for several
Of their group who were
transferred Last week. The
Detachment building was
the scene Of the gay fest
ivities.
That newspaper man from
Post, Headquarters 9th.
likes the WAC chow better
than his own. Or could it
be that cute mess sergeant
That War Department 80
year old 1--WE sounds mig
hty good to a Lot of Hua-
chuca s nYCUNGn men.
Post Bandits trombone
stylist playboy Helvey is
on foot temporarily. He's
got a barracks bag full Of
greenstuff though, SO we
know it WON'T be for very
long.
What IS this we hear about
a certain party calling
Col Hardy about a FLOOD???
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-24

/ n'U o71N
A VAC reports she is TAX
ing the places Of three
men in Washington and wish
IS there were three men
taking her places.
Reno Legend: MARRY In
haste and repeat at lei
sure. ~
An opera house is a juke
box with a chande lier.
"Good morning. chirped
the telephone operator,
ithis is Williams, Jones,
Brown, 5pry, Thurston and
Squidge. II
uoh, n replied the START
led voice at the other end
Of the line, "good norm
ing, good morning, good
morning, good morning, good
morning and good morning!"
i newly COMM ssioned sec
ond Lieutenant in the Army
Air Corps was walking down
the street with his gar
rison cap perched jauntily
on his head. Just at that
moment a colonel appeared.
nLieutenant IN snapped
the colonel, hin this Army
we walk under our hats,
not alongside them IN
Mud and war usually go
hand in hand. 1t was on
one Of those soggy, war
torn roads in Belgium. I
was riding in a two-and-a-
half-ton truck used to
haul supplies in that Sec
tor when l spied another
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-24

Highlight Of Huachuca's
vi. week celebration was
TIE hedics party held in
the patients mess Of the
Station hospital. Fun,
food Cried chi.cken), and
frolic to the music Of the
Post Swing BandI ####h t14 4F##}#
Believe it or not! A.. W.
and H. B. have fallen out
and made up again Already?
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-24

The lao soldier would never get by a
Saturday inspection in an American gar.
rison. He puts no premium on shined
shoes, pressed trousers, or polished brass
But make no mistake about it: as fighter
he knows his stuff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08

If the Philippines on Luzon.
The broadcast said that "the
enemy Is attempting TO apply TO
The Philippines the tactics used in
The landings on northern France. -
The fighting on Leyte and
Nlindorn il the beginning of the
decisive battle Of the Philip
pines" the broadcast continued.
The enemy is now attacking
with his utmost fighting spirit"
NEW POSSIBILITIES"
The war situation in the
Philippines II fraught with new
possibilities with the appearance
of these three groups of trans
ports" Domei added. -
AN enemy convoy. cOmpris-
ing about 100 landing craft, es-
cOrted by task force, pene-
trated the waters west of Lin
glayen Bay, LuLon Island.
Another large group If
enemy vessels, together with
about 10 converted aircraft car
riers, was observed cruising west
OF Panay Island.
THE third convoy was sighted
speeding westward In waters
south Of Negroes Island"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
Athens Reported
In British Hands

LONDON. Jan 6 GP1-A'rrnv
dispatches said to-day that British
forces had completed occupation
of the Greek capital presumably
paving the way for the rcsump-
ton Of-peaCc conferences
A BIC broadcast from Tho cap
ltal said guerlllaS had withdrawn
IN force from both AikepN-,-aa
PuaeuS. bat added that thciC sup
porterS still might remain within
the city
British columns and patrols
ranged northern Athens, the
last area held nv ELIAS forces.
but met no opposition and found
only an occasional sniper,' BBC
said
A British communique failed 20
confirm the complete clearing OF
Athens, but said armed resistance
there was on "A much reduced
scale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
B-29 Hit


WASHINGTON. Jan. s eIES1-
China-based Bog Superfortress
bombers--estimated by the enemy
10 total between 10 and S0"--
heavily attacked industrial targets
today on Kyushu. southernmost OF
Japan'S home islands.
Both the war. departments
preliminary communique and q
report issued by the Japanese inn
perial headquarters failed to
mention specific targets struck.
but II was believed that the raid.
ers had again blasted the big
plane producing center Of Omura.
The Japanese said the western
part of the island was raided
through heavy layers of clouds and
claimed that the damage was
slight.
Announcement of today's raid
on Kyushu accompanied Interna-
tional News Service dispatches
from Guam, new B-29 Pacific
headquarters. which disclosed
that sister ships of the China
Superforts set afire an area two
miles by four miles in the heart
of Nagoya's industrial section in
their Jan. 3 attack. Fires were
seen burning II hours after the
assault. ------------
Later. Domei in another dis
patch recorded by the FEC. said
that some military observers in
Tokyo were inclined to think that
this B-29 raid over Kyushu appar-
emily was intended to be part OF
the co-ordinated action on the
part OF the enemy with the latest
development of his invasion oper.
atoms in the Philippine theater
of war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
Police Fire g Shots
HUT Suspect Escapes

Nichols and Kerr said tn e Y
started following the suspects car
because he answered the deScrip-
ton of a man wanted for robbery.
The suspect speeded up and led
them for miles through streets
and alleys.
The officers opened fire when he
stopped his car in an alley. One
bullet hole entered the rear Of the
car but there was no other hole
II was assumed the bullet struck
the fugitive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
North Italy Rebels
Against Nazi Yoke

NFW YORK Jan s INS>-
Widespread anu-NtN demon
TONS have broken out recently m
northern Italy against collahor4-
tioniStS attempting 10 speed mp
NaA war production the ItalI8u
ministry for occupied territory
announced today.
Scarcity of food was blamed
for demonstrations in Turn Milan
and Bergamo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08

a robber suspect who sban-
doned his car and fed on foot was
believed wounded BY policemen
who fired six shots az him near
BToadStreet and Dawson at 1890
a. m. today
An hour after Patrolmen George
Nichols and Martin Kerr had lost
tho mans trail. a police tip,ter
called Inspector John . Whitman
and told HIM The fugitive had con-
t7Cted his siri friend 10 tel her nc
had been shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
Big Bombers Hit
Foe al Bdstogne

SUPREME HQ.. AEF. Jan. 6
GNS)-A large-scale attack by
Allied heavy bombers on German
troop concentrations and arrnor in
the vital German-held Houffalize
area north of Bastogne was an
nounced by headquarters today.
More than 500 fighter-bombers
and 200 mediums yesterday at
{ cke d airfelds, communication
lines and supply depots near the
Nazi salient in Belgium as we'll as
the Simmern and Merzig areas
near the border.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
WAR


FRANCE-Allies pierce north
flank of Nazi salient in
Belgium in two places.
page L.
PACIFIC-Japs report big
L. S. conveys. escorted by
battleships and carriers, off
Luzon. page L.
RUSSIA-Red tanks and in
fantry fall on flank of Nazi
relief army trying to get to
Budapest. page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
Emissdry 10 Ottawa
Lost With Bomber

LONDON. Jan. s GNS) Vice
Adm Sir Alfred Englefeld Evans.
head of the British naval technical
mission in Ottawa, who last month
was passenger in 4 bomber
which crashed on It's way 10 Brit
am from Canada. now l. pre-
Sumed dead. officials announced
to-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
The Packs Out.
B0vS-iu { aHada!

OTTAWA Jan. 6 oUPl The
wartime prices and trade board
authority said today that Canada
faced no Cigaret shortage.
a WPTB spokesman said that
an expanded Canadian tobacco in
duStry made the Dominion self
sufficient and that there was no
need TO worry about 1945.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
Aluminium Shortage
Revealed by WPB

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Jan. S
GNS) The WPB disclosed today
that the Aluminium Co. of America
had been instructed 10 close its
order books for the first four
months of 1915, owing 10 serious
manpowcr shortages IN critical
aluminium sheet output
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
Researcher Honored

NEW YORK. Jan. 6 (INS)--In
recognition of achievement in the
fields OF synthetic rubber and
nylon research. DR.. Elmer r. Boil
ton. Du Pont chemical director,
today held the 1914 Perkin Medal
Of the Society Of Chemical In
dustry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08

Of steam. hut none of H. were
badly burned.
we were buried under heaps
of tires and inner tubes that
had been stored in the rafters.
The floor il OF reinforced con
crete. ~ inches thick. but il
was blasted into pieces. ! don't
see why we weren't all killed"
The boiler, hremen said. wa,
They could not I'M
explain why ii exploded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
Would Draft Actors

NEW YORK. Jan. 6 ms
Drafting OF all AZ actors. band
leaders and other professional en-
tertainerS as Gil entertainers was
suggested today by Rep OToole
D. of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08

Who's Who at Wards7
Just Call EN- Up

II you don't believe that
the Montgomery Ward stores
in Detroit have been taken
over and are being operated
by the army call any of them
on The telephone
Effective the day the army
took over the standard re-
Spouse OF The operators man
ming the Montgomery Ward
sWitChbOard~ lS
War Departmcnt-N0nt-
gOmerN Ward"