davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
DiPhfheria Cases
Hn State Total 42I
Detroit Times LANSING Burssu

LANSING, Oct. 4-Dr. William
DeKlelne. state health commits
sioner, said today he feared the
states diphtheria cases would
reach 800 by years end. AS OF
yesterday, 42l cases had been re-
ported as compared with 4l9 for
all 944 and an alltime high Of
od2 in 1887.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
RatiOning End
To Re Quick

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 (UP)-
When shoe rationing ends the
government will spring the news
without advance warning 10 pre-
vent last-minute dealer abuses
that might upset plans for proper
distribution.
This was learned today from
officials in the WPB and OPA.
Officials felt 1t would be possible
TO make shoes ration free within
60 days. possibly Nov. J.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Marines Widen
Hold ora China

TIENTSIN. oct 1 INS)-The
l.. ;. FIRST Marine Division wild
cncd It's sphere Of influence in
North China today when one re-
infOrccd battalion OF 1920 men
landed az Chinwsngtso. where the
Manchuuan border reaches the
sea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Piano Kills Soldier

CAMP ROBINSON, Ark, Oct.
4 (INS)-A soldier. Julian Daver,
%, Of Lexington, KY, was killed
in a Little Rock, Ark, night club
last night when a piano fell on
him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Use Tax ViOlatOrs
Hunted aI Stadium

Federal agents went 10 Briggs
Stadium yesterday but not 10 see
the ball game.
They were checking the vast
swarm OF fans automobiles and
tlcketing those that failed 10 dis
play the internal revenue use"
Stamp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Truman Confident
OF Idle Pay Boost Bill

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 QNS)-
Hope was expressed by President
Truman today that the House
ways and means committee will
act affirmatively on his request
for a maximum S25-a-week unem-
ployment compensation law.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
HIS 4 Co-DEFENDANTs

Co.delcndants with Mckay,
former state Republican political
boss. arc William II. McKeighan,
former Flint mayor; Fisher l..
Layton, former personnel direc-
tor of the state highway depart
ment. and Earl and Charles Will
liams, Detroit liquor agents. All
are charged with conspiracy TO
-cnELunl- -llnuur -laMS-bY alleGedly
offering. promising and eXchang-
ing brides.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Ninth Deactiva+ed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (UP)-
The u. S. Ninth Army is being
deactivated as OF Oct. 10 at Fl
Bragg, N. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Mckay Trial
.Ddfe 10 Be Sci

JACKSON, Oct. A trial date
is TO be set Monday at Lansing
for Frank d. Mckay and four
other defendants in the states
liquor conspiracy case after Cir
suit Judge John Simpson yester-
day denied defense motions for a
change of venue, one year trial
delay and separate trials.
Defense attorneys stopped the
trial after it had started several
weeks ago when they carried
their pleas TO the supreme court,
but. the high tribunal refused to
take atiinn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
AGREES WITH CARR

Judge Simpson concurred in
the stand taken by former grand
Jury Judge Leland w. Carr, re-
Gently elevated TO the supreme
court, that Mckay can receive an
impartial trial in Ingham County
and that separate trials for his
co-defendants are unnecessary.
He also denied a motion 10 en-
dorse additional liquor control
commission employees as state wit
nesses. and reserved decisions on
two other motions until next
week.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

to take place on board the battle
ship Missouri In Tokyo Bay on
September q.
The two available planes could
carry out SO passengers with 80 or
40 pounds Of baggage for each man,
Lamar told me, and added that
there were 1,700 Of my officers and
men at the prison camp 10 miles out
Of Mukden-the camp whose en-
listed men had given the Jap factory
so much trouble.
Lamar asked me to make up list
Of the passengers for the FIRST trip.
Aside from our group from Sian
there would be room for q number
of others. l walked to the nearby
fiat car, took few items out OF my
locker, closed 1t, and never saw it
again.
Then with Maj. Gen. George r.
Moore, our two orderlies and Mai.
Lamar I walked through the dark
streets for about mile to a hotel,
where I made up the list and sent
the names Of the chosen Mukden
camp members to Maj. Gen. George
M. Parker. urging him to have the
Evening star., 1945-11-15

ing for the regular train to come
through, q train, consisting of sew
Ieral coaches and three fat cars,
pulled into the station. The colonel
had requisitioned it. We loaded
our baggage and the Russian jeeps
on the fiat cars and lashed them
down in the manner OF a travelling
circus. It was o'clock before the
colonel could reach a superior Of
ficer in. Mukden and get clearance
for this special train. But at last
we were under way and at / am,
on August 81, we pulled into the
Mukden station.
The engine promptly uncoupled
and left us parked there in the
dark place. The Russians came to
our wooden-seat coach and bade
us fond farewells and they, too, left,
ignoring the jeeps on the fiat cars.
was doing at 2:45 am. when
Sergt. Carroll shook me and said
that Maj. Lamar had arrived.
He had been searching for us for
more than two days; had even had
planes out looking for our convoy
Lamar had stirring news. Two
planes were waiting for us at the
Mukden airport and would take of
for Chungking after sun-up. Atop
this wonderful news. he told me that
Gen. Macarthur had invited Gen.
Percival and me to fly to Yoko-
hama to be with him at the formal
surrender Of the Japanese nation,
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Wainwright
Continued From Page B-1.)

as he Just did-or stay where it is
I had some serious doubts, but by
that time we were all burningly
eager to get to Mukden. So we
rumbled across the river, with many
a sidewise glance at the groaning
ties, our careening old vehicles and
the water beneath us.
Chinese Give Aid.
In the pouring rain Of midafter-
noon one of buses got hoplessly
Evening star., 1945-11-15

selected officers and men at the air.
port soon after daybreak.
At 4:30 am. on August ~ my
paper work was done and with con-
siderable gratitude I dropped into
the first real bed I had been In for
more than three years, and slept
three wonderful hours.
Tomorrow: Back to Civiliza-
tion.)
(Copyright, 1915, King Features
Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction In
whole or IN part strictly prohibited. J
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Stanley Back
With Philgas

Robert L. Stanley, after four
years in the Army, has re-opened
his business and is once more the
authorized Philgas dealer for the
Sandy Spring, Colesville area,
where his Trailmobile is already in
service.
Mr.. Stanley, who was Corpor-
al, was recently discharged after
many months of service with the
Second Armored Division in Africa,
Sicily and France. He wears the
ETC. ribbon, Pre-Pearl Harbor
ribbon and the Purple Heart, hav-
ing been wounded twice, once in
Sicily and once in France.
Young Stanley was born and
lived for many years in the Damas-
Gus area but is now making his
home in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

L Isle WHITE HAINES, a0ife of S. Merhle Haines,
L Of Ldytonsvde s0ho has been connected NTH THE
SENTINEL since 1892 has been named Editor. As
associate editor during the Mrs. Haies joined
that uanu'6ered multitude of American soho felt
f their patriotic duty to help carry during the absence
of IN uniform. That she has done her Job 1ceH
attested BIZ the fact that THE SENTINEL today enjoys
Of the largest paid subscription lists of any aoeekI
neaospaper IN Maryland.
Mrs Hoines has intimate knowledge of Montgomery
County ats people, geography and politics Her column
MontgoreTy Sideli1hts" has been regular feature of
THE SENTINEL for and has been aodeI read She
IS member of the American NeOspaperWomens Club OF
Washington and of the Soroptists Club Of Montgomery
County.
Commenting on the meeo appointments, Mrs HGines
said, II thrilled at the prospect of having THE
SENTINEL do better JOB of serving the people of
Montgomery County tell all my friends that THE
SENTINEL IS not only the oldest paper in the county
Bat the best
I'VE all looking forward to 1855 sohen zoe will
publish Century Edition"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Randolph G. Bishop
Heads Republicans

The Republican Club of Mont
gomery County announced today
that Randolph G. Bishop has sue
ceeded Louis A. Gravelle as presi-
dent of the club. Mr.. Gravelle ac-
cepted the Office of president of
The Republican Club for such time
as was necessary to organize it
and appoint the different commit
tee chairmen.
Mr.. Bishop has been prominently
identified with many forward look
ing civic, health, and welfare pro-
grams. He was President of the
Suburban Hospital for two years
and continues to serve on its
Board of Trustees. He was award
ed the Oliver Owen Kuhn Cup
jointly with Mrs. Walter Perry in
1912 in connection with the Hos
-pital and as having made the OUT
standing contribution to the Beth
esda community for the year. Mr..
Bishop had a leading part in the
organization of the Montgomery
County Community Chest and was
Chairman of the organization COM
mittee which established The Chest
later serving in various capacities
Herewith. He played significant
part in the establishment of the
Y. M. G. A. in the county, and
currently serves as a member of
the Board of Managers of the CEN
trail Y. M. c. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

7 OUhS M. LEIMBACH, me,oly appointed General
l. MdnagerNof The SENTINEL assumed his duties
Monday November 9Th.
Mr.. LeinebGch to Montgomery Countu 1Oithoat
any prejudices pre-conceived Impressions He is a
native Of Baltimore County and has spent much of has
1RGted life IN HOWARD County aOhere has served as
police magistrate for gears is Just under orty
years and brings to THE SENTINEL both youthful
enthusiasm and fnGtured Judgment.
Mr.. LeinbGch plans to buy home in or near Rock
VHe IN the future. HIS fansily consists of Mrs
Lednbach a1d tsoo sons, IS and gears old
Montgomery County is the fastest grooming section
o. MdrytGnd Mr.. Leiabach said "Gnd Rockville as the
County Seat offers unlimited business possibilities during
the meat generation. My early Impressions of the too
county and people lead believe that mig associations
here a0iu be pleasant than erpected shall
my to merit the confidence the publisher Mr. Stromberg
has placed in By striving constantly to mike THE
SENTINEL an ever Increasing force for progress in the
community and county"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08


DR.. Samuel Arthur Nichols died
at his home in GAINESVILLE on No
vember 2, and funeral services
were held from there on Monday,
November 5. Interment was in st.
Marks Cemetery at Highland and
his pallbearers were: Cashell Mic
hols, Hardy Nichols, Morris Mic
hols, 7. Guy Nichols, Jr., Ormand
Harris and 1t. Com. Charles Viii
taker.
DR.. Nichols was rs years of age
and was born in GAINESVILLE, the
son of Benjamin Franklin and
Mary Jane Hearn Nichols. He
spent his entire life there, and was
actively engaged in farming for
many years. His elementary educa-
ton was received in the Highland.
School and he later enrolled in the
old Baltimore Medical College,
which later became a part of the
University of Maryland, gradual
ing in the class of 1897.
He was member of the Mary
land Chirurgical Faculty, having
held several offices "a member of
the Maryland, Virginia and D. C.
Medical Society of which ne was
president; a member of the How
ard County Medical Association,
having served as president several
times, and also past president of
the old Howard County Farmers
Club. He was active in the organic
alton of the Montgomery County
General Hospital and was a direct
or for many years.
DR.. Nichols is survived by his
wife, Beulah Melvin Springer, two
daughters, Mrs. Loudell N. Raitt
of Elmira, N. Y, Mrs. Elinor N.
Insley of Salisbury, two sons, S.
Turner Nichols of GAINESVILLE and
]. Frank Nichols of Temple City,
Calf. Seven grandchildren also
survive.
DR.. Nichols served his own and
neighboring communities efficient
ly and faithfully as "their country
doctor" for more than forty years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Grove Halloween
Party A Success

The annual Halloween Party
given by the Wesleyan Service
Guild for the community, was held
on Wednesday evening, and if the
line waiting for a second trip thru
the Chamber of Horrors" is an
indication of success, the party
was bowling success! After the
Grand March and the judging of
costumes, volunteers were taken to
the lower regions of the Assembly
Hall where four GHOSTS" who, in
addition to rafting chains, sound
ing claxons, rafting bones, and
such things, groaned and screeched
themselves hoarse. When the
nintieth person had taken a trip
thru the Chamber" the GHOSTS, !"
exhausted and speechless, refused
to put on their act for. seconds"
Several games were then played
and gingerbread and cider were
served by members of the Guild.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

addition to being my substitute
for my entire eleven years also
substituted for several others at
different times. He substituted
for Roland Walker for years. On
occasions when both carrier and
substitute on two routes were sick,
he carried the mail for both, one in
the morning and one in the after
noon.
"He wanted to resign last winter
but | talked him out of it. He was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

GIN &c Marion Sylvester Cooley
has been honorably discharged
from the Navy. He spent SO
months in the service and was
last stationed at Saipan. His
mother, Mrs. Rhoda E. Cooley
lives near Rockville.
X
Cpl. Russell c. Lenhart has
been made a Sergeant. Recently,
when he was in Manila, he met
one of his best friends, S-Sgt.
William F. Metz. Both boys hope
to be back in the States by the
first of the year.
y
Sgt Woodrow (Curly) W. Ben
nett was discharged at Fort
Meade on October Both. He had
been overseas 16 months with the
Third Army. Sgt. Bennett wears
the Bronze Star, Purple Heart
and Expert Combat Infantryman's
Badge.
4
John T. Dodson, Jr., W.T.. &c,
USN, was a member of the am
phibious task force which put
American occupation troops ashore
at HonsAu following the surrend-
err Of Japan. Young Dodson lives
on the Rockville Pike.
r.
Capt. Rodney S. Currier was
released from the Air Forces at
Drew Field Separation Station on
October 31st. He entered the SER
vice in September 1912. He re-
sides on Harling Lane in Bethesda.
X
Harry S. Robey, S 1-c of Bur-
louisville, was discharged from the
Navy recently after 20 months of
duty. He had been attached to
the Naval Amphibious Base at
Little Greek, Va. Robey, who is
married to the former Lavinia
Edwards, was employed in Wash
ington before entering the Navy.
X
Pfc. j. Carter Emmons of Wash
J ington Grove and Washington has
returned to the States after a
number of months spent in Central
. America, Panama, Peru, Columbia
and Ecuador. While in the latter
country, he made trip to Galapa-
Cos Island; 1000 miles off the
coast Of South America. He was
with the Sixth Air Force. While
in Panama he ran across two
other boys from Montgomery
County, Bill Swingle and Brook,
sAthey. He received his discharge
overseas and then reenlisted fol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Rural Substitute
Lauded BY Darby

Ira Darby, whose retirement on
November LIST from Rural Route
3, of the Gaithersburg Post Office
started many changes, writes the
Sentinel that he never thought to
make front page news, Mr.. Darby
adds, Thanks million for the
nice write-up, but the one 1 con-
slider the grand old man of the
Post Office is J. B. Gray who in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
NelUs OF Service Men e Women

Yanother three years, requesting
service in Europe. At present he
is spending 80 day furlough
with his mother, Mrss. Edith
Carter Emmons.
Morris w. Wells, AS, who has
been attending the Miami Uni
versity Navy Viz School at Ok
ford, Ohio, is leaving today for
Harvard University after a fur
Tough in Gaithersburg with his
mother, Mrs. G. T. Wells and his
sisters.
S-Sgt. Thurston Ray, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray of Forest
Oak, Mineral Spring received his
honorably discharge on Oct. II,
and is now at home with his wife
and family. In addition to the
ETC. and the Good Conduct
Ribbon, he has five stars for fiveI
major engagements, Normandy,
Northern France, Rhineland, Ar
dennes, and Central Europe.
X
SIX. &c Charles Walker, USN,
arrived at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Laura Walker on Sunday
from Shanghai, China, via Seattle,
Washington and cambridge, Md,
where he received his honorable
discharge.
! X
James T. Trundle, INV 2/c is
an aerial torpedoman and is now
stationed at Samar, Philippines. He
is graduate of Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring and is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Trundle
of Ashton.
Ralph James Hayward, Chief
Ships Clerk, is aboard the USS
AJAX in the Pacific. This is a
repair ship which is equipped to
handle any assignment from maxi
ing false teeth to fashioning steel
plates for the fight deck of an
aircraft carrier. The AJAX has
aided the fleet from the Marshalls
to the Carolines, the Philippines
and Okinawa. Before his "home"
became ship, young Hayward
lived in Gaithersburg.
X
Ray Jones, after almost four
years of barbering for the Navy,
has returned to his pre-war job
in "Bill" Burrows Barber Shop in
Rockville. Mr.. Jones spent two
and half years at cambridge
and was then transferred to the
Philadelphia Navy yard. just be-
fore his discharge, he had spent
year on the naval repair ship
the USS PALAWAN. While in
the Pacific area on the PALA-
WAN he visited Eeyte, Pearl Har.
Dor and Okinawa.
X
Master Sergeant Guy T. Weddle,
son of Mr.. D. R. Weddle, Rock
vile, is returning to the United
States after serving ID months
overseas with the Ringmaster
PISS Group of the 18th Air Force
Fighter Command. The Jungle
Air Force Soldier, last stationed
at Zamboanga on Mindanao, holds
the Philippine Liberation Medal,
Asiatic-Pacifc campaign ribbon
with five battle stars, and the
Good Conduct Medal. He was as.
signed at the Zamboanga station
10 the technical inspectors section
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Differ

Army and Navy spokesman diff
fer sharply as to the best methods
of assuring coordination between
the various services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Pope of
Route 2, Gaithersburg, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth Of
son, who has been named Gary
A. Pope. The baby was born on
October 29tn at Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

positively going to quit when | re-
tired, but l saw him on the route
with Melvin yesterday. l do not
know his exact age, but he is well
up in his seventies. His hobby is
the Travilah Baptist Church where
ne is one of the pillars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

Frank Crave, actor, playwright,
director, died on Coast at 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

Records show reconversion be.
ing effected rapidly, smoothly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

UNRRA official says more
funds to extend relief.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

Marcus Island Japanese sur.
render, with most of troops i'll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
DIR. Samuel Nichols
Dies Suddenly At
GAINESVILLE III ON e

Was Prominent Member OF
Maryland Chirurgical Fac
ulty And Medical Society
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

James T. Trundle, TMv 2/c is
an aerial torpedoman and is now
stationed at Samar, Philippines. He
is graduate of Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring and is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Trundle
Of Ashton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

British Army crouched
in q church belfry-the
only structure standing
in Dutch village. lie
was sp0tting NaZi artil- (
lcry for his outfit, miles
to the rear. The shells
were bursting nearer
and nearer his perch. Z
He wondered how
much longer he had 10 !
i've, when the big bCil
against which he was lean
ing swung wildly and sent
him spinning into the dark
we'll beneath il. lie broke
his fall by clutching AZ the
timbcrs inside the tower
and hit the bottom beside
a gauut and caCkling old
man pulling violently on the
bell rope.
At that moment there was
a dcafeuiug explosion. The
top OF the tower vanished
in a cloud Of yellow dust
and the bell banged among
the graves in the church
yard.
Where did you come
FROM the Britisher yelled
Il thought ! had this town
all 10 myself"
The old man rolled his
eyes and grinned
toothleSsly.
Il came back" he
whispered, TO ring
the bell for my II
friends sleeping in
the churchyard.
They get lonesome
when they don't
hear the bell"
Sounds a little
screwy," said
the Englishman,
climbing pain
fully 10 his feet, II
but if you
h a dn't yanked H
on that bellrope y
when YOU did, CV
a girl back in I'M
NJ q n c h ester
would have ~
been lone n IN
somer thu an W3
they are Il WE
hope" WfA
XVI
~ 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
Selling March Is
22O HoIs+ein and
Guernsey Cows
30 Bred Heifers
30 Under yr. Old

Mostly large Holsteins, many nice
Guernseys, several Jerseys.
All of the COWS have been bred to
registered bulls for many years and
only heifers from high producing
dams have been kept in the herd
Practically every animal has been
raised on this beautiful ranch and
all show plenty of type, production
and quality. If you want really
good outstanding replacements for
your dairy, here is your opportunity.
Majority of these COWS are 1st, 2nd
and 3rd-Calf heifers. Hardly an
aged COW in the herd Entire herd
machine-milked by DeLaval
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
! 3-Rooms tor Rent
I7-CountrY Property Lease

WANT TO RENT 80 to 160 acres of
good land for dairy, reliable ten
ant. Golden State Creamery.
3-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
Selling March II
lob Registered
Jerseys
Is Cows
IS 7eifers = 3 Bulls

Due to the fact that this sale is
held on exceedingly shcrt notice,
we are unable to issue a sale cata-
log listing these registered animals.
This is the widely known w. E.
Bradbury & Son herd. 1t has been
built up through seleCtive breeding
for years, starting on a foundation
of top individuals from herds in
Northern California and Oregon.
These registered COWS have been
handled the same way as the grade
herd-they have had to pay their
way as commercial milk producers
and they are milking up to gallons
a day with an average test of $50.
An opportunity for FLA. and All
boys to acquire real foundation
stock.
Here you will see evidence of their
breeding ability, older COWS having
several generations of offspring in
the sale. The three herd sires are
all represented by a number of
daughters or half sisters. They are:
BRAMPTON WONDER BOY 4121OO
imported from the famous Bull &
Son herd of ontario, Canada. He
is by Brampton Wonderful Noble,
out of a daughter of Lord of the
Isle. 13 daughters also sell.
FOXY ST. MAWES OXFORD
428852 Representative of the great
st. Mawcs family CT world record
producers. He is by Willow meadow
Undulata Fox 367279 who also has
II daughters selling. Out of
daughter of Fern St. MaweS Lad
Oxford
WISE OWL YOU'LL DO 42l569-
son of Dreamer Toronto You'll Do
375831, who also has 13 daughters
in the sale.
Pedigrees and production records
will be given from the auction
stand.
We will give you accurate prOduc-
ticn records and breeding dates on
all COWS in this sale.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 3 horses,
Aunt DeLayal Milking Machine,
Par Ice Machine and Aereator,
Steam Generator, all milkhouse
equipment, 200 tons silage.
Ranch has been sold and all dairy
cattle must be dispersed immedi-
ately No price limit. No reserve bid.
Every animal sells to the highest
bidder.
LOCATION - Ranch is located
miles east of Bing Crosby's Del Mar
racetrack. Follow the signs from
there.
Lunch Available
Sale Starts Each Day Promptly
1920 A. M.