davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-21
Rs7 Eue,uzee MM5 BY BMA

Jack Brunei radio Teclnicion 3rd Clasa
is none vi ting his family over the
Chri stmas e,nd New Years.
Tom o'IIara has taken even days 1oeve
thru Chri etap,s Nad New Yeer's.
It appears that Fe dc raj employees. vii l
receive pay increase soon according to
q te legram from Washington, D. c., If
tho poy bill passes DO tn Houses. Tbs tel.
egr@m read: Pay Bill passes Senate today
ii tn Byrd amendment percentages. Thi 9
to legraM '7es received On the 10Th Dec.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
PVT. MEAL
Flint Soldier Aids
Chaplain At Front

WITH THE 56S,h ON BATTAL-
ION IN FRANCE-Cpl James A
Johnson, Flint. Mich. s now serv-
ng as assistant 70 TIE battalion
chaplain helping him conduct re-
EEious services for the men Of the
unit
After joining the Army in
March. l9+3, az Fort Custer. Mich,
Cpl Johnson VAS sent 70 Camp
Gordon. Ga. where he vas as
signed 20 the 56S.h QJar;erT as,er
battalion. In November. ie43 he
was transferred 70 the Medical
Detachment ~ the oattai o n.
where ne remained FOR over =
year lie was promoted 70 his
present grade in DeceH Der. 1914.
when he was assigned 10 the
Headquarters Detachment Of the
battalion.
CPL. JOHNSON has received
the Good Conduct Medal and the
European theater o. operations
ribbon with 4 campaign star for
his pdrticl patton IN the Normandy
battle
\ resident O, Fin. re grsdu-
a:ed from Northern High school
IN January. l9+7. and later was
employed by the Buick Motor
con- panv.
HIS parents. Mr. snd Mrs Ar
chic Johnson. I'VE al sl3 Z Me
C.elian street. Flint
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

A vigorous period OF recruit
training has begun for 80 Michigan
Negro Bluejackets with their re-
cent arrival al the U. S. Naval
Training Center here.
The recruit training period in
cludes fundamentals OF naval pro-
cedure. military drill. seamanshlp,
and the physical hardening pro-
gram. The final phase of their re-
cruit training includes a series OF
aptitude tests which determine
whether they will be retained for
advanced training in one OF the
Navy Service schools or will be
assigned TO immediate duty at sea
or at shore station.
The new recruits are: Charles W.
Lucas. 26; Joe Taylor. IS; Samuel
Johnson, 10; William H. Smith, Is;
Gerald A. Boulding. 10; Howard
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Men Ignore Shells,
Save Ammunition

WITH US FORCES IN FRANCE
Members Of the 655th Ordnance
company. and the 7S4th Tank De-
stroyer Battalion. operating IN the
Disc Section, Communications zone.
France. recently distinguished
themselves during an attack by a
German bomber upon a large rail-
way ammunition supply depot by
Drawing exploding shells 10 move
scores Of loaded freight cars out
OF the danger area.
Members OF the tank battalion,
on lis way 10 the front lines, led
by Captain Marcus B Whit Of
COLGATE. Oklahoma. and First 1t
John T McNutt Of Paducah. KY,
were called upon 10 help save the
flaming cars. H.;chlnE their tanks
10 the boxcarS, the Battalion lowed
100 cars 10 place o! safety and
continued on 20 the front.
Sgt William Fulp OF 1924 North
Jackson avenue. Winston-Salem.
" C.. recapturea q German pr!s-
oner Of war VINO had armed himself
with a rifle during the disturb
ance and attempted 10 escape
Among the Ordancemen who
aided in the rescue work vas Pfc.
James D. London. 1907 Merston
avenue. Detroit,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Fred Mealer
Sets DriDing
Record ODeBedS

HEADQUARTERS. l34sTH EN-
GTNEER GENERAL SERVICE
REGIMENT, Englsnd-Pvt. Fred l.
Mealer. SO. 1878 Garfield street,
Detroit. chauffeur in England for
the executive officer Major Harry
W. Thomas from the same city,
rolled up $4,000 miles without an
acciden, since his arrival overseas.
Pvt. Mealer was highly COM
mended by M-Sgt Raymond Street
for his skiliful and careful driving.
PVT. MEALER was employed as
a truck driver by the Aetna Smelt-
ing Refinery Company in Detroit,
before his induction IN 1913 He
received his basic training al Fort
Belvolr, Va. and has been con-
rected with his present unit since
basic training.
His wife. FloSsie. and children.
Isiah. 10, and Dorothy, Is, live in
New York City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Two Michigan Men Among Heroes
OF Terrific Moselle Smelling

WITH ADVANCE u. s. FORCES
IN SOUTHERN Francois In.
fantrymen and combat engineers.
huddled in snow bound foxholes.
watched members OF the 84th
Chemical Smoke Generating Com
pany move out and cross the Mo-
selle River in pontoon boats. Jerry's
artillery on a hill across the river
opened fire.
Continuing with their mission
Of laying protective smoke
screen for the combat troops, the
men placed the floating smoke
pots on the water and finally
after suffering several casualties,
reached Jerry's side Of the river.
This was no new experience
for the men," remarked First Sgt.
VILLAIN Todd, Springfield. Mass.
When those squads left the bank
of the river and started across they
knew that German observers were
watching them. They knew too that
hell would break out before they
completed their mission.
THE HEINIES would hold their
fire until the men were in the
boats and out on the river and
then il seemed they would let loose
with everything they had"
On each occasion. however, the
squads successfully completed their
perilous mission while combat
troops moved in.
For standing by their generators
during Intense enemy fire. the fol-
lowing men were awarded the
Bronze Star medal: Sgt. Albert
Wallace, Sal Frederick street, De-
troit: Sgt. Frederick Wheeler.
Charleston, S. C.; Cpl Clarence
Russell, Kalamazoo. Mich. and
Cpl Claude Stewart, Columbia.
I -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Sc Michigan Men
Start AT Great Lakes

Ridley. Is; Ben Mitchell, 10; Oscar
McMurray. 10: Harvey A. Carey,
Is; George Gaines, 20; Berto l..
Gather, "a; Mack R. Jones, %;
Collier McCreary, 81: William
Smith, IS; James NJ. Scarborough,
IS; Rufus Burke. IS; James H.
Casey. "a; Austin w. Burton. 10,
Frank E Allen. %; Leonard C.
Applewhite. IS: James A. Bell, 20;
Thomas NJ. Kilby. IS; James Car
Isle, 20; Josh Riley. Is; Robert B
Phelps. %; Joseph w. Outlaw. 10
Willie Marion, l8; Ronald c. New
by 10; Charles w. Haskins, lS
Willie s. Geter. lS: Jerome K
Evans. IS: all of Detroit.
Julius Broadway, 10, Flint: Al.
bert Rawls. Is. Flint; Charles T
Fazio. IS. Flint; David L. Spillers
Hamtramck; and General L. Ware
l8. Saginaw.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

WITH THE L. S ARMY ON
THE WESTERN FRONT - The
656;h Ordnance Ammunition com
pany. stationed in France. has
been commended for its efficient
operation of ammunition depot:
since its arrival on the Continent
Working around the clock on q
24-hour basis, this Negro company
also received a special commenda.
ton for its record-time completion
OF an important ammunition supply
order. critically needed by our
froni-l.ne men in Belgium.
ECHELONS OF THE First. Third
and Ninth armies have received
the bulk Of the ammunition ham
died by this outfit. Many units
have been supplied their basic
load OF ammunition before moving
up tor front-line duty by depo,s
operated by the company.
Activated al Camp Shelby, Miss.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
hampton Johnson
With ASST Abroad

GUADALCANAL.-Pfc. Lam D.
ton F. Johnson. former employee
of the Ford Motor Car company.
is now on duty here with unit
OF the Army's service forces.
His organization is supplement
tary 10 units engaged in the con-
struction and supply materials
PFC. JOHNSON is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. J son of
2800 Lyle street, Louisville. KY,
and the husband of Mrs. Jewel
Dewberry johnson. OF 5727 River
street. Detroit He entered the
service in December. l943.
Pfc. Johnson has q brother In
the service, Sgt Doris z. john
son. who is somewhere in France.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Juanita Green In
WAVE School Unit

Juani,a Green, y. daughter Of
M. and Mrs T Green. 285 Rose
dale Court. Detroit. was enrolled
recently at the Naval Training
School CYeomen-WD on the Iowa
State Teachers college campus
Cedar Falls. la.
This member OF the Womer' s
Reserve was selected for her spe-
cial training on the basis OF her
recruit training aptitude tests and
past civilian experience The course
Of yeomen study includes short
hand. tipping. naval correspondence
records and forms. and current
events.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
BROTHER OF DETROTTER,
INSTRUCTION

NORFOLK. Va. = Theodore p.
Bratton. formerly of zoos Kenyon
street, NV, Washington. d. C.. is
an instructor IN gasoline engines
for the u. s Nava, Training school
Hampton Institute. Hampton. Va.
where he has been employed for
10 months Before coming with the
navy. he was garage operator ard
car painter His sister Lillian NJ
Simpson. lives al 6l9 Euclid street,
Detroit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Ammunition Go. Cited
For Work In France

in November l943. these Ordnance
men trained al Camp Shelby and
Tennessee maneuvers before de-
parture for overseas duty. Men
OF the 656th. commanded by Cap
tain Albert J. Hyde, 6l22 South
McVickers avenue. Chicago, Ill.
are from all sections of the coun-
try. Following is the roster Of
enlisted men from Michigan:
MICHIGAN: Detroit-Pvt. Simon
Honour. Jr- 3f36 Brush street; Mt
Clemens-Staff Sgt. Robert II. Bell
80 Burr street
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book {

RED STAMPS. Book l
Good through JUNG 30 E2, F2. G2.
H2. J2.
Good through July 81 - K2, u
No, NJ. P2
Coed through August 81 - Q2, R2
So. To. U2
Good through SeptoEbc 20 ~ W,
We, X2 Y2, 70
BLUE STAMPS Book
Good through June 30 ~, P2
Q2, RI, 50.
Good through July 81 IT,, W,
w. VIZ. X2.
Good through August 81 y Y2, z2,
Al. B1, CT.
Good through September 80 - DI.
Ell. Fl. Gil, HI
SUGAR STAMPS Book
Stamp 36 good for 5pomds through
August 81
SHOE STAMPS Book ,
Stamps l. and good indeft-
nitely.
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp l6A good through Septam-
Der 21
Stamps B6. &C.
Stamps B7, CT. good until cancel
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
THE TONE-EEAF HOGS

This IS supposed 10 be a report
on the hog-calling abilities of
Tommy Dcrsey's trumpet and Opie
Gates clarinet, stunt dreamed up
by the gentlemens pres agent.
Dorsey blew and Opie blew but
the hogs. We are sad to report. did
mot seem very thrilled about it tx-
cept when they were trying to eat
photographer 1Iashliahl bulbs.
Wen tell Won more about thc
hogs later however because lit
lit scene the pres agent did not
dream ~ utltd Meet Me at Dor
sey's" VIII make much better read
ing
Meet me at Dorsey's apart
ment the D. a said.
AFTERNOON YAWNING
The Sentimental Gentleman Of
Swing was sWaying as he pulled
On a red dressing robe over pale
yellow pajamds
What time is it," hc yaHned.
Three O'Clock. tie p. 4. sjid.
We rehtarsed the band until >
tlis morning. Dorsey explained
Sorry I'm not ready Order
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Concert Club
Announces
Change In Dates

Imperial Valleys 1945 concert
season will open October %, instead
Of November 5. as previously an
uOunced, when the Concert club will
present Vivian Della ChieSa, lyric
soprano. in the first Of the series
Of four concerts
Mrs. Charles Bartholomew. Secre-
tary-manager announced the change
IN the date of the appearance of the
famous Metropolitan soprano and
radio personality along with the
change. At the same time She said
the Don COSSack chorus scheduled
tor February 25 will be heard March
l.
Other concerts scheduled are the
Britt String Trio, which will be
heard January % and the Fox Hole
Ballet, which will be seen OH March
%.
This outstanding program Of four
concerts, one more than the club
n eSented last year. has already
aroused great interest in the valley.
Judging from the ticket sales, Mrs.
Bartholomew said.
Alice Morrison. ticket chairman
has announced sales are going UNI
usually well and advised the public
To make ticket reservations as soon
aS possible to insure good seats.
Ticket chairmen in the other val
ley towns are: Mrs. H. H Brandt,
Brawley; Mrs Walter BoWker, Jr.
CaleXico: Mrs. F. W. Heckenburg.
Hultville; MIS- Charles Hancock.
Imperial, and Mrs L. L Lyerly
Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Marriage Ties
Strengthened
By Separation
BN RUTH 1ITLLETT

Now that SerViCemen are begin
ming to come home Vnder the point
system. war marriages are going to
De given a thorough test. Much of
the pessimistic talk about divorces
en- have learned from separation
wives once the war is over Is Ger
tain to be disprOVen.
For many marriages will actually
Ec strengthened because Of the war
Thousands Of young men and wom-
en- have learned from separation
jlSt how important their marriages
are
Think Of the couples who had
grown 50 accustomed TO their normal
routines, SO sure OF themselves and
their marriage ties, that they were
beginning to be bored. And then
came war and separation. and be-
fore long both Mary and Bill realiz-
ed how much the life they had built
together really meant to them.
War brought to a rude awaken
ing. when they found out just how
much they had come to depend on
each other for understanding and
companionship. And they learned
how little their freedom meant, once
they had shared their lives together.
Mary and Bill will have a new
appreciation for each other and for
the happiness their marriage brings
And nothing will make either of
item forget how much they missed
each other, and how little they gain
ed by separation.
Many marriages will hold together
more firmly simply because forced
separation has made husbands and
wives aware Of their mutual de-
pendency. The experts may be right
about some Of the hasty marriages
that will end in divorce courts. but
the odds are all in favor of happily
married couples.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

breakfast while l get dressed.
The p. a. ordered some stuff and
then the doorbeIl rang. 1t was
Dorsey's manager with a flock Of
rev arrangements for Dorsey to
okay
Pat Dane. yawning. wandered
out from the bedroom Tommy
and Pat sat down 70 their coffee
just as the doorbell rang again
This time it was his mother with
three tten-a9ed girl in tow
They want I'd see What YOU look
like. mama said. Tie girls trOOpcd
III. bobby socks danelno ana
cOOed:
Glad to meet YOU, MI Dorsey
We're from Colorado and We met
your mother and She invited Us
over
There were now 10 people IL the
living room of the Dorsey apart
ment II was the darndest thing
We had ever seen. When We ar
rived nobody was even breathing III
the place Twenty minutes later it
looked like Grand Central station.
The arrangers finished their az
ranging, the bobby seekers finally
said goodbye and Tommy thtn
drove us out % the san Fernando
valley ranch where OMe Gates
raise hoes. Opie chased 20 little
porkers. into a compound and a
photographer set up his equipment
First blast from the DOrSeI
trumpet sent the noEs running
madlv toward the other end Of the
compound. guess they're going
over to Tie MOcambo." Dcrev said
Opie blew his clarinet and the hogs
all but trampIed each other To
death trying to Get farther away.
GRUNTER GRINDS GLASS
The whole thing was almost dis
astrous when the hogs started TO
eat the photographer tlashli@ht
bulbs Opie spent IS minutes
snatching flaShli9hr bulbs out Of
.heir mouths finally reuicr.le
seven
How many We're there n ask
cd the photographer Eight, was
the reply. "Yc GadS,' said Orie.
climbing back into tine compound
But he never did lMd rhat Miss
n4 hub anG il certain little pie
has a tummyacht, or something"
worse, from ground glass in his
stomach. he can blame ;he press
agent who dreamed up tAe whole
thing
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
FCG-CI EARRING DEVICE
SICDIFD BY COAST CITY

HUNTINGTON EEACH. Cal
july ,. UP, How the ENGLISH
cleared airIorts Of 1o4 dnlng the
war il being studied u ace whether
it would rid Huntington Beach OF
fog. according to William H. Cad
lenne. OF the chamber OF COM
merCe
Wartime secrecy has been lifted
Il reveal how British pea>oup to4
was burned off the air bases BY
means of oil-burner devices strung
along runways like lights, enabling
Allied planes TO maintain round
the clock bombing OF Germany
II the oil burners could be
bouaht and The plan seems FEAST
BE, Gallirnne propose, TO trccl
some OF the burners TO make Haut-
mgton Beach 4 tog-Irce cI,y.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
RATIONAL REASONING

GREYBULL, WyO.. June 30. tUPl
The LOCAL newspaper. the Grey
butt Standard and Tribune, appar-
emily believes that it has this ra-
tiOning situation figured out At
least. it Gays in its editorial column
that Here's how the butter short
age adds up: Farmers can sell
cream only to creameries, and the
creameries can make more butter
than they can sell. but the cream
cries can't make the butter. be-
cause the housewife can't buy the
butter which the creameries could
make from the cream they could
buy if the housewife had the points
to buy the butter the creameries
could make if the butter they
made could be sold"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
LOO TAKE FINAL TESTS
IN PARIS FASHION SCHOOLS

PARIS, June 60 (UPl-Final
examinations Of 1900 young wo-
men who aspire to be future de-
SignerS Of Partisan high fashions
have begun in eight schools of the
worlds fashion capital under the
auspices Of the fashion trade union
as specified by the prefecture Of
he Seine.
Thee hundred seamstresses in
one school set to work. half of
them on a blou:e and half Of them
IN jacket, to prove their tailor
ing skill
Besides proving their skill with
the needle. the candidates are
obliged TO pass tests in principles
Of design, the technique Of man
agement. arithmetic and French.
The young seamstresSes have al
ready completed three years work
in technical or professional schools.
After they complete these tests,
the girls submit to a cecond gen.
cral examination. The ones who
survive both become second
hands" to the fashion indus try.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
SIGHTLFSS MECHANIC
WHIZ ON PLANE ENGINES

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, June
so. up .-Airplane mechanic Ernest
T. Villalovoz has never seen the
huge engines upon which he works
at the Air Technical Service COM
mand. Yet his foreman, c. x. Ever
sole, names him as one Of his best
men.
Villalov0z is blind. His nimble fin
gers, however. know every part of
the great power plants and quickly
find proper tools as he works on
the diSassembly line
Back in 1919 Villalovoz was an
auto mechanic, when a spark de-
stroyed the sight in his right eye
After an operation failed to restore
its vision, he gradually lost sight in
the other eye. But Villalovoz refused
TO recognize handicap and adjust
ed himself to new life.
Villalovoz needed only few days
TO learn the intricate aircraft work.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
kiwanians Hear
Senator Hulse

Kiwanis International Week was
celebrated by e. Centre KiWanlanS
at their Thursday noon meeting.
The clubs Lieutenant Governor.
Vaughan Thomp. on. Of San Diego
was guest Of honor State Sena-
tor Ben HulSc guest speaker. was
presented Ly d. c. Roberts pro-
gram chairman.
senatC qHuI>e tiscus:ed legis-
lat:on, d Tnterest to peo ple Of I'M
perial valley enacted Guriu2 tho
recent session lie tod Of gem
eral road fund set up, mostly for
feeder roads. Imperial county re
csived an ALLEGATION from this
fund Of $4,000. seventh highest
among the states 59 counties San
Diego county's aIIocation was
S65O,OOO
The senatCr mentioned Sis
00C.GOO appropriation for recrea-
ton facilities. such as beaches and
parks. Interior valley counties were
granted $5,OOOO00 from this fund
Meloland Experiment station,
Senator Hulse said, was granted
s65.OO0 for additional buildings ana
added personnel Progress has been
made. he declared, for an eX-
tended survey bv the University Of
California. toward establishing
full scale Agriculture collcgn III
Imperial Valley.
Visitors at the luncheon included
1t. Col Hugh c. Brewster CapI.
Ben OConnor ana Warrant Off
Ger Hambrec, If Fl Centre Marine
Station: Pat President f. c. Mis-
sildlna. Ed palrang, Frank May
nard. p c. Friescu, Laverne Hauck,
George Kirk. and his brOther-in-
law. Dr j. p Woolley. of Arroyo
Grandc, California; Howard A.
Jones ana H. " Barton. Of Glen
dale. California.
NorbCrg Soares, was inductcd us
Il new member
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
ONE-FINGER CONTROL STICK
CUTS FATIGUE OF PILOTS

PARIS, June 30. tUP)-Thr
formation control stick" which
enables a pilot to fly heavy ships
with his finger tips was de
scriced here by Col d. L. Putt,
director of Technical Services for
Air Technical Service Command
in Europe. Details OF the amazing
aircraft device. used i'll combat
during the last phases Cf the air
war over Germany. have not been
previously released
Putt said the device was de-
signed to cut down flight fatigue.
It is eight inches long. equipped
with an arm rest for the pilots
comfort. ! The stick is so minutely
geared it can be moved with one
finger and controls electrical COM
pOnentS beneath it which operate
ailerons, elevators and rudder.
It is connected to the automatic
pilot and automatically centerS it
self. Battle-weary pilots are thus
able to stay in formation with a
minimum CT effort during long
runs TO and from targets.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Salvation Army
Building Fund
Approaches $4,000

Contributions to the Salvation
Army fund to provide new
guiding TO shelter the home
l"ssg neared the $1,000 mark Sat
urday.
We are trying TO raise $1,000,
said Frank Richmond, drive chair
man, Ito build tie shelter at the
rear Of the army hall at GIT Broad
way and to buy lot east Of the
hall which may be used as a play
ground and recreation center for
children and young people Both
Vltally necessary projects.
Funds coming to the Salvation
Army from the Community or War
chest cannot be used to construct
buildings and buy lots but must
be used for maintenance and op-
GRAFTON costs only. Therefore we
are forced to appeal to the public
to help US with this worthy cause.
We all know the great work the
Salvation Army has done and is
doing in our community. This is
our opportunity TO heip this CT
ganization devoted to helping the
homeless, the needy, and the
otherwise unfortunate ones.
AS soon as the goal is reached.
the old ramShackle shelters which
were built in 1925 from scraps and
trash, will be torn down and ade-
quate shelters built. The shelters
are as clean as possible but have
reached such a state of ruin, drive
committee members said. that
something must be done immedi-
ately
All checks should be made out
&c the Salvation Army and mailed
10 campaign headquarters, ll3
North Fifth, El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
BOASTS TRIP HERO IA

ROCHESTER, June 30 up
Attracted by the boast Of a sol
dier hero" that he had been
wounded four times, holding back
enemy forces, a police officer
asked to examine the youths dis
charge papers. The descriptive de-
tails fitted the boy, with the ex-
ception Of the age, listed as 80. An
inva: tlgation Of military police
disclosed that the veteran" was
IA years old, had borrowed his
brothers uniform, Cutfitted it with
service ribbons and medals, and
had been posing as a hero" for
some weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Eleanor Hill
Is Bride
Of Navy yeoman

Mr. and Mrs. O. l. Hill of FL Cen
tro have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Mi IS EIeanuE. Marie
Hill. who became the bride Of David
j. Lynch If The navy in home
ceremony April 70 III San Francis-
CO.
Rev Gilbert Belshaw Officiated
At the wedding. which was followed
hy reception for friends and mem
bers Of the family The bride was
attended by Miss Elizabeth Williams
OF Napa
Mi Lynch. a yocman first class
IL the navy, is from indianapolis.
Indiana