davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

between good and owl VII
hr fought What name does
trr Bible give It9
AZ what time of tho day do
tho senate and House con-
ycne regularly?
They worlds. record FOR an
EasI-W g St trahSatlantc
crossing. held since 1888 by
the Queen Mary, recently
was broken another ship
setting a record Of 81 0ts
knots per hour. Can YOU
name the ship?
lAnSWers on Page lsJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
LETTER
To EDITOR
TO TIE EDITOR, 4, /.

,r,y-, .t-frr. r-r-r-r.,.r,.
- -
iir. fo>'"ar P.fnr.nI 'a'n'
ui'iec oI mo Wayne county
NI'di'ai >nt.rlF >int'ie't ap-
p'c'ati'' '"a' pIh'it5i'"n oi =
i.,' 0i "..' Nt''lan i.'1''7, o.
iI''i MO ht.' returned 10
I.''
49,.
holm nov,
Cttrb "A I,.i >rcrI8 .af.o hc cor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

they would nave on other Gays.
IT HAS been observed, too
that Sunday is a sucker da
for the radio, some of our highly
respected functionaries having
pet broadcaSterS who will de-
scribe them as "forceful' or
blunt" or "square-shooting' in
return for little bits of eXclu-
slve but not necessarily impor-
tant or newsy information.
This is a popularity of ours
that Russian critics of the
American press, studying our
papers through translations and
at a great distance. could not
be expected 10 discern.
However, their propagandlStS
here, including as they do many
renegade Americans of long eX-
perlence in the areas of our
journalism. should have pointed
II out 10 them.
Fiorello LaGuardia. on the
other hand, had no excuse for
overlooking il IN his attempt 10
rate below the radio As an ave-
nue. of information, because his
own present reputation and his
consequent earning power As a
comedian of the air are the re-
suit OF his own exploitation Of
our weakness in his long series
OF SUNDAY afternoon antics
I'VE extent 10 which he is a
Il creature Of publicity was IN
dlcatcd Tuesday a regular news
day when be got his picture in
print TWO columns vide, biting
into an apple
That Just wasn't news by any
standard Perhaps LaGuardia
was afraid that n he did point
out our susceptibility 10 The
dog story We would take the
hiut and give him the silent
Treatment which Wotiic he vr1A
bad for hIm because rad
personality who cant keep hi*
name in print can't survive on
radio, either.
That rs why 7 thinl We have
been ChumpS 10 build UP me
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

SAME THINGS.
UCOMETIMES Russia uses our
~ vocabulary and talks of de-
n,ocracy and rights, but it attaches
DISTORTED MEANINGS to the
rUords," the bishops warn
Eve think in terms of our his
torIc culture
"We see God -giUen, inUioiable
human rights in every person and
We knoU democracy as the free col
laboration under latU of citizens in
a free country"
But Russia thinks in terms of the
plunder of Poland, of conquest and
absorption in the Baltic and Balkan
countries, of the turmoil and revolu-
tion and territorial aggrandizement
now being instigated in Iran by the
Moscow government
Russia is a TOTALITARIAN
DICTATORSHIP.
And as the bishops recite from the
record of history;
The totafitdridn dictators
promise benefits to the masses
through an omnipotent POLICE
STATE, Which extends its authority
to ALL HUMAN RELATIONS and
recognizes no innate freedoms.
Their theories, moreover, look
to the realization of Uorld weH-
being as ultimately to be secured by
THE INCLUSION OF ALL COUN-
TRIES nv THEIR SYSTEM"
Whatever illusions the democratic
nations have ever HAD about Russia,
no shred of them remains-as our
shattered hopes for world peace of
justice and brotherhood and freedom
attest
"What is happening behind the
blackout of eastern and southern
Europe" the Catholic bishops earn
es:ly protest, us a stark CONTRA
DICTION TO the high ideals Which
inspired our fighting to soUe the
Uorld from totolitarian aggression"
1t is not the peace of the Atlantic
Charter which is coming into being
in consequence of the Allied victory.
1t is the peace of RED FASCISM,
already spreading across the face of
subjugated Europe, and designed to
engulf the entire world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

Gvs yrurssf 10 for ~srh correct arrurr
trroush question sit 20 far ths fsrfaIHIrf
tvs qnsstfous arr score IS o. nIItsr is
tnnIorfrd strsltent
IA motion picture fta' has
been In The making fa~ Is
long ttwc, Fhc Lost WCtH-
end recently had 80, prc-
mere In Now fork City.
Gan you Hsme he stars?
2-Wbat football tesw reufc.
Sents Che East in NE annual
Rose Bowl game 10 be bclI
Jan. !?
5-The height ~ tho American
falls ~ Niagara is. ltsJ r17
fes', CO. l67 feet to ISL
feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
brain Game

Z What two mon have been
named as SUCCESSORS 10 Gen.
Eisenhower in Germany and
Adm Nm'l "a, Pacific Fleet
commander
5 True or false: fal Ot Inc.
commercially y\Im uort a n 1
X AncUcan woods. oak rs tho
heaviest per cubic foot Dh)
Tho Minute Waltz was writ
tFn by StrauS
6 4Nfegiddo lis a cl'y Of modern
Jale unc Itis mentioned n
mo Book of Revelations me
cer another name. as The
pace WneIe The final bdtue
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
The Red Fascist Idea
Of World Peace

rights they are not talking of the
SAME THINGS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

tADswer. on Page isi
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
BEHIND
The NEWS
BY Paul
MaIlon
WASHINGTON. Dec. IA Sec.

NASiilNDIpN' Dec. l4-Sec-
" retary of State ByrncS goes
10 Moscow, lie says the Iran
ian government Will make the
trek also. So both Mohammed
and the mountain 20 to Moscow.
The Senate. as al knowing
individuals here, is worried.
Realizing this. before ms de-
parture. the state secretary took
both the senators and the press
into his confidence in off-the-
record meetings.
The attitude OF the worried
senators and individuals ts-thiS:
The Tuman-ByrneS foreign
policy has been working well,
hy comparison with the appcaSe-
ment policy of the Roosevelt
administration designed 10 goad
the Russians 10 ever greater
war against the NaIS
We have not established
much, except our position IN
China We have lost in Iran.
The Russians are in the process
OF Conquerlng that country.
RUT AT least we have not lost
- abiectly We have won and
lost, 10y defending our position,
the Roosevelt Atlantic Charter,
against makc-bclieve freedom
for peoples and world-dcmoc-
raCY We have ceased to lose
every conference.
We ceased our losing because
we had an adamant attitude,
for what We believed was right.
Docs Mr. ByrncN trip ia Mes
cow mean We have abandoned
that attitude
Frankly the senator's think
II may They think generally
appeaScment of Britain with
money is 10 be followed by
appoaSement of Russia with
atom bombs. concessions. eye
blinking regarding Iran China
and similar pretenSionS that
conquest of Europe and Asia by
Russia is unthInkable).
The mere fact that Mr..
ByrneS goes 10 Moscow with
atom bomb IN hand reminds
OF Chamberlain az Mu-
nich That also meant peace
IN our time. % Remember?
TIIEIR understanding is re-
L ntorccd by two facts which
l think have been unpublished,
CA) Mr. ByrneS droppcd hiS
adviser Jimmy Dunn for tho
Moscow trip Dunn had been
charged by Moscow enthusiasts
As being Fascist, Catholic and
otherwise unSNmpathetIC with
Moscow Cau>cSl and MIR RNrncS
is taking in Dunn's place Free
man Mathews. a butterfly dlplO-
mat, who has skipped around
the world i'm his assignments.
- ,,'e so D., ,,'' l'u ,,,.,. ,,u.' "a
o',,- ~, 'Ia',,,, I, '''o>'a'' ~. ~ -,
-, ,.a, .'' ,,'' ,.,,coa, 80 hoad -
~" -, - -, -, ,l
p. -, 1 ~, Iva ~ 20, ,,'',, l.Ea,ac
~ ~ ~ ,'''' - va, '''','',,'H -.
i.- H,'''I II an L'' rs" P'.I'
ne l'eil,,si I,.', l.. ~ >.'l { >,ol'i'u
.''I ''l ulO'u l ''''E' o'''"'ol
N"'l'dlIN -. -. .,...
III dl.>N - anu 'is'loNN r,5., ~" .'..,
nm W lI''u-'''' ''' nl ~"
I'"lh' cNp'd'h = C''N'N "l ''.e
nl''o - 'Io,lN ~ Ndi''%d ,, ION u
no" q ndilu, uu' 10 fs",,,aI, ,,.1l,
,d'N "i '"-'l"Ld l',' 80
II I'D W. >dN'"- WI iN ''''
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
COMMITTEE n

4 COMMITTEE. institute or
y council may h4c ro moro
integrity 'nar u80 ~ smoke.
Half a dozen mon and women
Who want 20 promote some
project or ISM got tog.'Nr per-
hape only hy phone agree on
name pledge So or $50 apiece
for Stauoncr, and miwr0crtpr-
inc and tho rcNt SUNDAY q
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Great Circle Route
Should Be Reopened

This is the lost of series Of articles by Nep York
iot,toi-Amc,tcot reporter aHd Purple Heart peterQn
Of World Var H. Uho has Just returned from a 10 O0O-
mule mr. tour o. AtUSkU and the HteUtldHS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
FAIR
ENOUGH


i carelesSneSS and, / believe
you could say, our guiibility in
publishing certain types OF read
ing matter which have only a
doubtful value, if any, as news,
in the great, free capitalstic
American press, we have 10
bear down on the Monday morn
ing release,
For reasons which good
managing editor or city edl-
tor or any good press agent
could explain better than |
could, Monday mornings papers
and TO a lesser extent. the aft
ernoonS, are the planting
grounds for propaganda and
other motivated announcements,
Official statements and the like.
| understand that there IS a
SuperStltitlon that not much hot
news occurs on Sundays Pearl
Iiarbor being an exception, and
! do recall that my elders IN
New York journalism used 10
explain that "A dog story, mean
ING planted publicity story,
was a Monday morning thing
originated in the old Herald
by James Gordon Bennett, who
liked 10 see a piece about a
dog on Monday
In time the Broadway press
agents were peltInC the desk
with dog stories and 50, tor
years. that was the trade name
for a publicity feature. as per-
hapS II Stlll IS in some circles
OF our stately profession.
WASN'T IL on Sunday that
w man who registered as
Thomas r. Zaun had an enor-
NOUS crate delivered to- his
suite in A big Broadway hotel
which. when the false sides were
let down, proved 10 contain a
VeritablC lion IN a cage.
Mr. Zann turned out 10 be
Harry Roicheubach. a press
agent with great Imagination
whose assumed name suggested
tN6 word TaZan 2 moving PIC
tHuc which was about 10 be- re-
NeaIcd
Another which according %
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
Mrs. c. M. Heafner Hostess
To Home Demonstration Club

Mrs. C. M. Heafner was hostess t.
the Howard's Greek Home Demon.
stration Club November IA with g
majority of the members present.
During the business meeting the
nominating committee named the Of.
ficers for 1946-47, which are as ioi.
lows: President, Mrs. Henry Huss;
vice president, Mrs. John Wray
Heafner; secretary-treasurer, Mrs
Farrell Houser.
Mrs. Heafner's daughter, Lieut.
Joyce Heafner, who served one and
one-half years overseas, related some
of her experiences as a nurse which
were most interesting. She also
displayed some souvenirs and pic
lures of the different places she had
been.
Five hundred dollars in bonds and
four pounds of waste fat were re-
ported.
Plans were made for the Christmas
party which will be given at the
home of Mrs. David Chapman.
Mrs. C. o. Houser and Mrs. John
Wray Heafner, food leaders, gave a
demonstration on uncommon vege-
tables. They prepared carrots, cauli-
flower and broccoli with cheese
sauce.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served delicious refreshments
along with the dishes which the food
leaders prepared.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
Denver Woman's Club
Holds Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Mack Howard Thursday eve
ming, November Is, with Miss Ethel
Whitener associate hostess. During
the business session the members
planned their Christmas meeting.
A contest was given to each men,
ber about our state. Mrs. John Green
won the prize.
The hostesses were assisted In
serving by Miss Sue Mack Howard.
Thanksgiving color note was carried
out.
Members present at this meeting
were: Mrs. Mack Howard, Miss Ethel
Whiteser, Mrs. Coley Sigmon, Mrs.
Carl Ramsey, Mrs. Jerry Mundy,
Mrs. Glenn Galloway, Mrs. John
Green, Mrs. Carl Shelton, Mrs. o. W.
Shellem, Miss Gladys Newton, Miss
Ruth Boyter, Miss Helen Jonas.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
Dorton Says Jobs
Awaiting Service
Men In Pulp Work

Raleigh, Nov. 81 - Returning war
veterans, returning war workers and
others desiring healthy outdoor
work are offered opportunity for JOBS
in the expanding pulp and paper in
dustry in North Carolina, DR.. J. S.
Dorton, state director of the United
States Employment Service, said this
week.
DR.. Dorton said woods and mills
openings exist for both skilled and
unskilled workers, including cutters,
leaders, truck drivers, mechanics,
yardmen, as well as chemical tech
nicians.
Naturally, returning war veterans
will have first call on the jobs avail
able in the pulp and paper industry,
but we also hope to have desirable
jobs available for all war plant work
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
G2ea&3tegge.4..g

- .
William Wyckoff, student at lie.
noir ..hyne College, is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Wyckoff.
Miss Catherine Roof, of Winthrop
College, will spend Thanksgiving
here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs
W. J. Roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Mullen, of
Tampa, Fla, will arrive in the city
today to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Mullen's mother, Mrs. J. W. Mul-
len. They will 60 to Durham Sat-
urday for the Duke-Carolina game.
Their son, Harris Mullen, is mem
ber of the NROTC at Duke and Is
also on the football team.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22

Many favors have been Wis
tied upon this nation since the
Founding Fathers carved out
the base for our good fortunes.
A land rich in goods, acres
yielding a harvest one of the
greatest in our history, produc-
ton is advanced to fill cup
boards. During George Wash
ington's time a farmer could
supply his own family and one
other. Today, our farmers
take care of their own family
and nineteen additional fami-
lies from each farm tract. So
as time goes on we prepare
again the ground, distribute
the fruits of labor, build
granary to provide for the
common welfare, with herds
yielding bountifully meats and
butterfat, eggs and milk. Cen
erations labor on the land to
bring this about and grateful
people take Thanksgiving to
bless such toll. Weather, fields,
man and a kind God supply
us our daily bread. Creatures
of comfort we have become,
with such abundance heaped
on our doorstep.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
Ike Favors Sending
CT Wives To Europe

Boone, Iowa, Nov. 21-Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, who spent most of
two days at the hospital bedside of
his wife, recovering from bronchial
pneumonia, says he favors taking
the wives of occupation troops to
Europe latter We have gotten down
to occupation forces"
General Eisenhower, in a press
conference prior to leaving for the
American Legion convention in Chi
cago and after being advised by ply
sicians that his wife was son the
road to recovery" said his policy
will give the wife of the lowliest
GI the same right as any officers
wife, or my wife, for instance"
The general explained the great
problem of getting military govern.
ments established in Germany and
of getting large numbers of troops
home made it difficult to estimate
when such a policy might be put into
effect.
He asserted the German situation
might be classed as harsh and for
bidding, but not black and tragic
The United States is not going to
let people die of mass starvation
That won't be done.'
Asked if he expected any trouble
with Russia, the general remarked
"No, of course 1 don't expect any
trouble with Russia. If l did, I'd
want every soldier l could keer
there"
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
FALL WEATHER
PROVING GOOD
Cotton Crop Pretty Well Har-
vested, Ground Being Made
Ready For Small Grain

Raleigh, Nov. 21-Weather condi-
tions have been generally favorable
this fall, permitting maximum of
field harvest work, with emphasis on
the harvesting of cotton and the
preparation of land for small grain,
the State Agricultural Department
says in its November crop report.
No freezes occurred during Octo-
Der and damaging frosts were linn
tied to the mountain areas. On No
vember 5, the first general frosts and
freezes prevailed, but since that time
temperatures have been unseasonably
high.
The crop report, prepared by the
Statistics division of the department.,
said that corn production in this
State for 1945 will total 55,625, 900
bushels-or eight per cent more than
last year and is the biggest corn
crop ever grown in North Carolina.
Statistician Frank Parker said that
the indicated yield per acre this sea-
son is 25 bushels, which is 26 per
cent above the average corn yield in
this State during the past 10 years.
"This increased production is the
result of various conditions such as
deep-rooted growth, favorable wealth
er for corn since June, better cul-
tivation practices, and the use Of bet
ter seed, including hybrid" said Par
ker.
Despite talk of extremely small
yields of peanuts in some counties
the crop this season is expected tc
be about two per cent larger thar
last year and only about four pei
cent less than the bumper crop ol
1910.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
Atomic Factories Of
us. Making Bombs,
Says Pres. Truman

Washington, Nov. q - President
Truman disclosed Tuesday that Am
erica's great atomic factories are
still producing history's most de-
structive bombs, but he hold out to
the world the possibility that later
these bombs might be scrapped and
their explosives devoted to peacetime
uses.
The time when this can be done,
the President made clear at a news
conference, will depend on reaching
state of international security
which he expressed confidence will
be reached some time in the future.
Mr.. Truman told newsmen he is
not at all pessimistic on the final out
come of efforts to bring war under
control and that he is certain we will
have permanent peace in the world.
We are on the threshold of a great
stage in the history of mankind, he
said, and We must grasp the oppor-
tunities which it opens up; the only
alternative road leads to complete
destruction.
The Presidents comments on peace
and atomic bombs came after a news
man had pointed out that the papers
Tuesday were full of evidences that
the world was not actually enjoying
peace. The reporter (Merwin H.
Browne of the Buffalo Evening
News) asked whether the President
could say something on troubled
world conditions.
The President said that the con-
ference last week was, in his opin-
ion, the first step in implementing
the United Nations which will be the
organization through which the world
can have peace. (The conference
Mr.. Truman referred to was his
meeting with Prime Ministers Attlee
and Mackenzie King which resulted
in proposal to turn over the prob
lens of atomic control to United Ma
tions).
1t is necessary to get confidence
among the nations of the world, the
President said, and that takes time.
At the moment. he added, every
country appears to have about the
same troubles as the United States.
All have domestic concerns and ev-
cry country is paying more attention
to its domestic troubles now and less
to International affairs than will be
true later on.
But the President declared conf.
IDENTIFY we will have permanent peace
in the world.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22

Rich in worlds goods we
are not unmindful of them.
But this Thanksgiving we must
give deeper consideration to
those other blessings beyond
price. While we enjoy the har-
vest, other nations starve. 1t
is not selfish of us to give
thanks for being benefited, but
it is selfish to not appreciate
and relieve the people not so
favored. We should be touch
ed by world conditions, for
tho a variety of nations, a con-
glomeration of tongues, a diff
ference in color, conflicting po-
litical views, divergence of re-
ligions, still a united front in
a fight for food. Soil and toll
make all men brothers.
Yet we, in spite of being so
fortunate in an unfortunate
world, are not able to reap
harmony, understanding, faith,
in the harvest of peace. So
let us, as We sit down to our
bounteous dinner, pray that
our comforts be extended to
those beyond this land of
plenty.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
Thanksgiving Services
At First Presbyterian

Thanksgiving services will be held
in the First Presbyterian church
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Dr.
R. P. Walker, of Charlotte, who is
supplying the church until a new
pastor can be secured, will preach
the sermon. The offering will go to
the Presbyterian Orphanage at Ba-
rum Springs.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
Ouintin Wolff Ends
To-Day Leave Here

Quintin Wolff has returned to the
U. S. Maritime Base at Sheepshead
Bay, New York, after spending a
ten-day furlough with his mother
Mrs. Hampton Childs.
The evening before leaving sew
eral friends came in to enjoy punch
and the lovely cake made and pre-.
sented by Mrs. Grant Folmsbee to
Quintin and Edgar Rudisill, who have
joint birthdays December 9th. Both
boys, who are very good friends,
will be 18 years old on that date.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
LOCAL MARKETS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Hoyle, Jr., are
visiting relatives in New York.
The city schools closed today for
the holidays and classes will be re-
sumed Monday morning.
The First National Bank, the Post
Office and all places of business in
the city will be closed Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Crowell will
spend Thanksgiving in Richmond,
Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Var
ner, the latter their daughter.
Pvt. Sim Southland, student at En-
ory University, will spend Thanks
giving in Lincolnton as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller.
The new address of Hubert R.
Denton, S 2iC, is S.N.264-24-S4,
Tadcen, Camp Elliott, San Diego, A,
California.
Cake and prize walks will take
place at 6 p. M, p. m. and 10 p. m.
Wednesday night, November 28. at
the Pilot Clubs Bazaar, held in the
Woman's Club House.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Elmore
and Mrs. Rufus L. Beaver spent the
weekend in Valdese with Mrs. Beav-
er's daughter, Mrs. Roosevelt Howell,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Ramsaur an
daughter, Miss Beckie Ramsaur, will
spend Thanksgiving in Richmond,
Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. George Hard
ing, the latter daughter of the
Ramsaurs.
Miss Kitty Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Miller, who is
student at Mary Baldwin College in
Staunton, Va, will spend the Thanks
giving holidays on trip to New
York with several of her classmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wilson have
received word that their son, George,
has landed safely on Okinawa Island.
His address is George W. Wilson.
S 2IC, 9s0-67-27, Draft 1896 From
Shoemaker, Care Fleet Post Office,
San Francisco, Calf.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
Lieut.. C. r. Starnes
On Inactive Duty

Lieut.. G. R. Starnes has been plac-
ed on inactive duty in the U. S. Navy
and will return to the Fruehauf
Trailer Co., in Charlotte, as factory
maintenance specialist on December
1st.
Lieut.. Starnes was senior pilot in
the Naval Air Trasnport Service and
was overseas thirteen months evacu.
ating the wounded from the Aleu-
tians and South Pacific.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
PAGE NINE
Receives Discharge

Pfc. Julius Franklin Barkley has
been discharge from the Army after
four years of service and has re-
turned to again be associated with
the Barkley Furniture Store. He
served three years overseas in Ice
land, England, northern ireland,
France and Germany.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to our friends
and neighbors our sincere thanks and
appreciation of all the kindnesses
and sympathy shown US in the loss
of our dear wife and mother; also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
We wish it were possible to thank
each of you in person.
R. ]. Powell and Children.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22
High School Faculty
Issues At Home Cards

Cards reading as follows have been
issued:
The Faculty
of the
Lincolnton City Schools
At Home
Monday, November 26
at eight o'clock
High School Auditorium
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22

Men who eslist for three years in
the Regular Army may choose their
branch of service and their overseas
theatre.
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22

This Thanksgiving Day, above all others,
Let Us Remember That
We Have Much To Be Thankful For
EFT US BE THANKFUL that decisive Viory-ht
freedom and decency still Gve-hat America untouched
had united will carry that had
leaders of great vion-that had and couag
forget however, barely attained the vicoy
Let forget that Germany a few months behind
developing bomb forget innumebe
sin margins
personal anfuness for the Victory will be measured by
your support Of the
The Lincoln times., 1945-11-22

ers who are returning to this state
and others interested" DR.. Dorton
said.