davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
WITH THE MEDICS

SEOh1S:
Ping pong tables, paddles and
balls are now available to all of
those interested. 1t is good exercise
and those playing can challenge
anyone listed above their name on
the list of fellow players
Our basketball team is gradually
finding itself. We have won one and
lost two games. The team is improv-
ing with each practice and with its
new plays and player combinations
it should be found listed in the WIN
ners' column more often. Our team
needs the detachment men to come
out to support them and cheer them
on to victory ANY other men who
can play basketball are urged to see
1t. Paskler at our orderly room at
once
IT'S RUMORED:
That Romeo believes he is master
of all he surveyS-or talks to- is that
correct. girls? Since the departure of
much feminine pulchritude to the
land of sunshine and oranges, what
playboy from that vicinity is breath
ing easier = could it be that now
there is no danger of glare of pair
of railroad tracks dimming his vision
or causing his hasty departure in
the early brights from Club 90?
Long Goody" is now gracing the
hardwood with his well-oiled Body
Beautiful but he had better do
something about that misplaced
chest-or do I mean stomach? 1t
must pay to advertise, eh "Goody."
A handsome, intelligent and versa
tile young man who usually seems
able to discuss any subject or cur
rent events of the happenings of the
war to you, me or to any Group
concerned, suddenly lost his power of
speech and was noticed to have ears
of rapidly changing colors when
asked by a sweet young thing" !"
why don't you speak for yourself,
John?"
The. Tooth" does not like oranges
any more-iS that the change of
management of Club 20 and the
discontinuance of the grill and man
icure service prevents his getting his
special oranges.
Pete had just moved into his new
home when N.S.C. condemned it and
tore down his play house.
Windy" or should I say the
HUFF" is getting out into deep water
and he can't swim a stroke-you
better stay out of 'Off Limit" pools.
Romero now has a speaking ac-
quaintance with the night crew of
.MP's.
"Ghee-che" says he is happy now,
it is just like home on his new job
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
Ice Price Up

Beginning Feb. 1, and cOntinu-
ing throughout the month of Feb
ruary, the price of ice will be S.54
Per 100 lbs. The price of cOmmOd-
tiles furnished by the quarter
master office at Ft. Huachuca to
its civilian and military personnel
is fixed at Fort Sam Houston. in
San Antonio, Texas, and is sub
ject to change from month to
month.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26

Acting Chief Nurse Fort Huachucas Station Hospital since the
departure of Captain Della Rany California until the
appointment h 1t Josephine Cherry has been efficient s 1t
Margaret of Philadelphia It. Key graduate Of
Provident Baltimore called active
1941 duties at Huachuca,
stationed LvngtOn received promotion from
End lieutenant held the job assistant to the
principal Chief Nurse the hospital her arrival
1912 Photo by Cpl Tyler.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26

yet I cannot understand why his
knees are knocking and his teeth are
constantly chattering.
Teddy is trying to get Boston
lied"
The Tooth is really playing hard
at NC. Club according to Heart
Hurting Ed" elsewhere also. "Jr.,' -
the phone kid, works and phones
nights and plays days-when does
he sleep? "Jr." said he was like con-
crete, getting harder every minute
He likes all of the feminine military
personnel.
NOT RUMORED:
A cadre of men left the SOU Med:
Det. on Monday. Included in that
number was TIA Robert Fisher, one
of our basketball teams mainstays.
Good luck, fellows-hope we'll ali
meet again. Eighteen was the num-
Eer of men who departed from us.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-26
SPOTTINC THE M.P.'S

Furloughs are gradually melting
Pfc. Lawrence B. Smith left this
week to spend few days in the
Windy City and Washington, D. C.
Pvt Aaron Smith trekked to Cali
fornia on furlough there
Back from FurloughS:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
4 WISHING WELL a
BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

ERE pleasant little will gye message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
Count the letters first the number
subtract II the number less than
result number Start at the upper left
check OF your Key
read the the letters under
the checked figures give MO
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
BACkACHE,
Lee PAINS May
BE DANGER sign
OF Tired Kidneys

n bsckache and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Nature chief way of taking
eIoess Acids aud poisonous waste out ot the
blood. They belp nAost people pass about
plnts dsy.
II the IS miles q kidney tubs. and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood These poIaons may start nagglng
baokAches, rheumatic pains. leg pains, ioss ot
pep and energy. gettins up nights, swelling.
puihbess under the ey -. headaches and diHEl-
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there is some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder
Don't vaitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
PHI. used successfully by millions ior over 40
years, They give happy relief and viii help
The 5 miles a kidney tubes hush out poison
QUE waste from the blood. Get Doap's Pilla
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
By Roy Crane
sy JAMES ". sTowIs

A "B" student in the seventh grade Of
Foch intermediate School, Johns flvorits
subjects are mathematics, social science,
and gym. HIS ambitions are to be star
athlete, later to beoomc doctor. Tie plans
to attend College at the University Of
Michigan.
John IS ~, lives At 257O Lyeate. is a
member Of Boy Scout Troop rs, and at
tends services regularly al Bethel Church
OF the Nazsrene
In year and half q, Detroit Times
carrier in Hillgsr and Edlie avenues, John
has increased business on hrs route from
50 customers TO 76 and his profits TO $40
a week. lie is member of his school
solf club, the YMCA. and plays basket
ball and softball in The Detroit Times
Carrier Athletic League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Puritan Ave. Rezoning
Decision Due tuesday

A final decision on the proposal
to rezone major portions of Puri-
tan avenue from Schaefer road
to Murray Hill from a business
to a residential classification, will
be made by the common council
Tuesday night. Jt
The proposal received the ap-
proval of the city plan commission
at a hearing Friday but was Wig
orously opposed by numerous
property owners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
ADvERTIsEMEN'
Stamp Out
Athletes Foot
Improved Fsr-sl. Nil. Germs On Csosses

Yes. the newly improved formula for
Aliens Foot-EAss spells death % Athletes
Foot germs. kills on contact - laboratory
tests prove this statement beyond question
Of doubt Good Newsf Sure - but that's
= helps keep pe1piring feet dry. and free
from offensive odor. So why fool with less
effective foot powders - Just sprinkle
Aliens Foot-Ease on your feet. between
your toes and into your shoes. Don't suffer
longer the itching torment Of Athletes
Foot Pine too. for tired. burning feet.
Guaranteed n satisfy or money refunded.
Only 2sf az all drugEista
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
)ne-N1an Trolley
Iearing Thursday

AT the request of the AFL OPP
'ators Union, Division 26, the
mmon council today set a hear
g for 1920 a. m. Thursday on
le proposal to repeal an ordi-
lnce banning one-man operation
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18

of streetcars which have over 40
seats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Air Forces is a heartleSs
robot fashioned of copper
Hell never pilot a plane, or
drop -a-bemb-e Fekyo-ur'
Berlin, but he'll save and
already has saved some of
his live buddies a lot OF dis.
comfort and worry.
His metal skin is honey
combed with wires so that
the temperature of I h Z
human body can be repro.
duced exactly when electric
current is sent into the wires
There's a story about this
friendly Frankenstein, and
a dramatic picture OF him,
in next weeks magazine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

y N & I ] G a n
Weekly why
It may be a
long time be
fore the H7yS
tcTy is cleared
up.
ONE Of thc
~ most pop
ular men in
L. S Ar M y
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

tower overlooking the sea al
NeWDort, Rhode Island.
Sor 80 experts think il was
put there by the NorSeinen
four centuries before Co
lumbuS found the Western
World Others believe II
was built by an carly Eng
lish governor OF Rhode Isl.
and. Read I'm next week :
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22


ucle you !
want 10 read
Mo building
~ / n I h g
United States
has been such
a puzzle 10
historians, ar
chitects a n d
people in gen.
oral as the lit.
tie. old stone
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
A RE you be
~ wildered

~ Wildered
by cooks who
give you an
argument in
your oMn kitchen, Walters
who Snarl at you, indiffer-
cnt clerks who ignore you,
elevator operators and taxi
drivers who make riding
with them a thoroughly
unpleasant experience?
The country seems 20 be
full of Such-puhttc and PrI--
pate servants these days
and something has hap
pened 10 them. What makes
them that way? Is ii be-
cause they think they can't
be replaced? Or because the
social structure OF the world
is changing? Or because
war nerves" bring out the
worst in them?
Donald a. Laird, the in.
ternationally famous psy.
ChologlSt, answers these
questions in next weeks ;
magazine. in a timely and
pIIfSpokpD ar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Don't Let Your Dollars Dodge Their Duty
Put an Extra Hundred Away In War Bonds
Evening star., 1945-09-24
This Producing Jades Stars,
Now Returning to Acting
By JAY CARMODY.

One OF the better why coumnSts really
about material such dull Monday that the
business week will
somewhat longer but 1t will be reversed will
column
months HolywoodS
players coming that should
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Johnson Poses a Problem

and exceed the money winning rec
ord for which he was striving. Out
of nowhere came something called
Quick Reward to run Busher into
the ground at the finish. Mayer
looked bewildered, then as the in
quiry" sign went up on the tote
board he seemed hopeful
The yes men gathered again to
assure him everything would be
Strengthened out by the stewards.
But 1t wasn't. Up went the "off1-
cial" sign and again Mr.. Mayors
hopes were doused. He had to be
content with adding only $4,000 tthe
second place nett to the horse S
earnings, which now total more
than $276,000
News in nibbles Esther Williams
champion swimmer turned actress.
is now taking bull-fighting lessons.
Her tutor is Antonio Marquee, mat
ador imported from Mexico. Esther
and company will leave october IL
for that country to film location
shots on Fiesta"
E. When Ann Sothern was on loca
ton at the Pasadena Rose Bowl Tor
Up Goes, Masie," she didn't count
on the thirst capacity Of her crew
when she offered to make iced tea
The troupe consumed an even five
gallons-and now Ann has the dis
tinction of being the only hostess to
hold a lawn party on the Rose Bowl
turf.
You can bet that Katharine Hep
burn will be in the first row for
opening night of Spencer Tracy's
new play, The Rugged Path" which
opens in Providence, R. l., Septem.
Der q. going on from there te
Broadway.
Judy Garland brought a swank
hair-do back from New York. In.
stead of the little-girl bob she nov
has her hair slicked back and wounc
into a Russian-type coronet braid
Very becoming job. it is. making he
look supersophisticated. Inciden
tally, Judy will dye her hair blont
for the Marily Miller sequence
she's to play in Till the Cloud
Roll by"
4 Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-09-24

producing hereafter to others with
more specialized skills. along Came
jones' it turned out, was appre-
ciated as satire on Western pic
lures only by the sophisticated sets
the city people. Elsewhere, where
the big money comes from movie,
although in small lots, audiences
disagreed with Cooper's choice OF a
subject and just remained at home
that night.
An even older actor turned pro-
ducer now recants on his decision
That is Harold Lloyd, a once hugely
paid comedian who has been absent
from the screen for so long that
many new moviegoers never even
heard of him, and whom some Of
the older ones have forgotten.
Lloyd wearied of acting several
years ago and he and his boss,
Paramount, decided that he might
profitably turn his hand at pro-
ducing. It did not work out alto
gether happily, however, for either
happily" being synonymous with
"profiitably"
Paramount's news department lets
it be known with unbridled enthu-
siasm that Lloyd will soon-com-
paratively soon-be seen again as
the old horn-rimmed spectacle
clown In picture called THE Sin
OF Harold Diddlebock."
1t is going to be something to
crowd upon the average theater
marquee, but exhibitors who remem-
ber Lloyd favorably are counted
upon to expand their marquee di-
mensions if necessary.
There is, of course, plenty of elec-
trio power now to light so long a
title.
Rosalind Russell, when she was
here several weeks ago, pooh -poohed
the notion that she had anything
against playing the title role in the
picture Sister Kenny" report
chat was started when the picture
was postponed. Miss Russell said
the whole rrmor was silly and that
she would play the role, probably
In her next picture.
It turns out that Miss Russell
not the lmor-mongerers, was cor
rect. RKO is now ready to proceed
with the picture for which it has
just employed Dean. Jaeger to play
] opposite the feminine star.
Mr.. Jaeger, a fine actor who ha,
not been busy of late on the cinema
front, was last seen on local stage
at the National in Farm of Three
Echoes" with Ethel Barrymore.
Hollywood took him up from there
for several pictures, followed by 9
long idelness.
Sister Kenny" probably will moi
Evening star., 1945-09-24
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
uNJI vWnan

Behind movie headlines: Eleva-
ton of Eric Johnston to the post
of front" man for the motion-pic
ture industry poses peculiar prob
lem for executives of the flicker
business. The movies have been
seeking Johnstons' services for sew
eral years, but last march when
Will Hays contract came up for
renewal it was doubtful whether the
ex-Chamber of Commerce leader
would take the job. So, Hays was
signed for five additional years
at salary of 100000. Now, john
ston draws the same sort of pact
plus $4,000 annually for expenses
Hays, whose name has been al
most synonymous with the screen
industry since 1922, when he re-
signed from President Harding's
Cabinet, will be kept on as con-
sultant" but will be permitted tc
open a law business.
The movies owe much ITO viii
Hays. 1t was he who was most in.
strumental in stemming the loud
cries of scandal" which rocked 'tfft
country after the Fatty Arbuckle
murder trial and other miSliapl
that were reducing the fast-grow.
ing film business to an alley-ca'
status. Those were the days wher
apartment-house owners tackled ur
signs: mo dogs or movie actors al.
lowed"
So, in the transition from Hay!
to Johnston don't forget that j
was the one-time Postmaster Gen
eral who eradicated the stencil ant
touched up the movies with wha
dignity they now possess.
4 4 y
Most disconsolate-l looking man il
town was Louis B. Mayer, multi
millionaire head of MGM studio
after the defeat of his Busher il
the Will Rogers Handicap at Holly
wood Park.
Before the race, Mayors box wa
cluttered with back -slapping agent
and yes men, busy assuring hin
that Busher would win hands dow
Evening star., 1945-09-24

am, 1:25. 4:05, GAS and 9:25 pm
Pix-"Scar Face: 2:10, 4:50, 7:35
and 10:05 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and Shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-09-24

be coming along until next summer,
or perhaps fall.
X X
Their. luck cannot hold but re-
turning Metro male stars are earn
ing the most beautiful guide, so to
speak, on their way back to civilian
life. The guide is Greer Carson
First to have her talent and lowell
ness for feminine lead was Clark
Gable. Her next assignment is a
role in "Great Temptation" in which
the male lead will be played by
Robert Montgomery.
Before Metro makes it a habit te
so assign Miss Garson-what with
James Stewart and Robert Taylor
due back soon-we have persona
wish that she should be allowed tt
co-star with her husband. 1t. Rich
ard Ney, U. S. N. R.
After more than two years over.
seas, 1t would be the ideal arrange
Evening star., 1945-09-24

ment, if Metro is in a mood today
to let us cast its pictures.
1t seldom is, it seems.
X X
Speaking of returning stars, a
couple of the more tardy to return
probably will be Mickey Rooney. a
sergeant now, and Red Shelton.
Rooney is busy directing, acting and
otherwise performing for the sake
of occupying troops in Europe. And
doing good job.
Shelton is i'll. not seriously, in a
military hospital and, ,recuperatior
may require considerable time.
| X X *
There will be an extra perform.
ance on Thursday night of the
British Players production of Din.
ner At Eight" at Wardman Parl
Theater Advance seat sales were
too heavy to accommodate the
audience in the originally three
scheduled performances,
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Polonaise":: $50 pm.
Capitol-"You Came Along: l0:45
am, 1870, Ais, tbs and 1910 pm.
Stage shows: 12:40, 3:25. 6:25 and
9:20 pm.
Screen.
Columbia-'Thrill of Romance:
II am, LOS, $40, Sis, 7:20 and
9:25, pm.
Earle - Thousand and One
Nights: 10:45 am, !, $40, 5:25,
7:35 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Our Town: 3:20
$50 and $3.50 pm.
Wonder Man: 11:35
am, 1885. 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35
pm.
Little-"On Approval: II am,
12:45, 2:30. Ais, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 pm
Metropolitan-"The True Glory"
11:55 am, 1:50, $50, 5:45, 7:45 ano
GAS pm.
Palace-"Anchors Aweigh":: 10:4s
Evening star., 1945-09-24

producing pictures instead OF limit
ing themselves, to merely acting. It
is an impulse that assails virtually
every one associated with the thea
ter, or movies, at one time or an
other Even press agents, and critics,
succumb to it.
To limit this discussion to the
actors, it was just last week that
Gary Cooper recanted on his Sec
ondary job of producing an occa-
sional screenplay. Along Came
Jones'" his first one, was no colos-
sal failure, but he decided to leave
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
McGUFFEY PICNIC
MISS TRACY WEDS
PVT. HAUGHN, JULY Is

Miss Mary Catherine Tracy,
daughter of Mrs. Don Tracy, w.
Ottawa ST., Redwood ,and Pvt.
Samuel Haughn, stationed at Camp
Blanding, Fla, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Haughn, of Byhalia,
were united in marriage Sunday
afternoon, July Is, at A o'clock
the Tracy home. Rev. E. B. Brews-
ter, pastor of the First Methodist
church, officiated for the double
ring ceremony before an altar dec
GRATED with large baskets of
white gladolio, palms and fern,
and lighted by two seven-branch
candelbra.
Proceeding the ceremony, Mrs.
Ruby Fox of Redwood, cousin
of the bride, played 'Traumerei'
"Oh Promise Me-" Always" Il
Love You Truly and the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Charles Blue, wore a
street length dress of aqua grena-
dine with white accessories. The
gown was styled with a deep "
neckline with the bodice and
sleeves trimmed in starched lace.
She wore a corSage of gardenias
caught with white ribbon and a
single gardinia in her hair. Her
only iewelry was a gold necklace,
gift of the bridegroom, and she
carried a handmade linen handker-
chef with heavy embroidery which
was an heirloom. Mrs. Donald
Pacha. as matron of honor wore a
dress of black and white sheer
crepe and lace with a shoulder
corsage of pink rose buds and baby
breath.
Mrs. Tracy chose for her daugh-
ter's wedding, a white lace gown
with white accessories and a cor
sage of pink gladioli tied with sill
yer ribbon. The bridegroom
mother wore a navy blue sheer
dress with pink accessories and
matching corSage.
Donald Pacha served Pvt
Haughn as best man. The candles
were lighted by the gridegroom's
sisters, Mrs. HAZEL Clark and Mrs.
Lillian Cook of Marion. Their
flowers were matching corsages of
white snapdragons tied with silver
ribbon.
A reception for 40 guests was
held Immediately following the
ceremony at the brides home.
The room was decorated with pink
and white snapdragons. A large
three-tiered wedding cake topped
with miniature bride and bride
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23

groom centered the table and was
banked with fern and pink and
white rose buds. The table was
decorated with a canopy of white
streamers tied at the corners with
pink bows.
The new Mrs Haughn graduated
from Redwood high school in 1910
and attended Marion Business
college. She was associated in
business with her mother in a
Redwood dry cleaning establish
ment. Pvt. Haughn was graduated
from Byhalia High school in 1898
and was engaged in farming be-
fore entering the U. S. Army re-
Gently.
Following a brief wedding trip,
Pvt. Haughn will report to Fort
Riley, KanS., for assignment He
recently finished his basic train
ing at Camp Blanding, Fla.
ANNOUNCING ENGAGEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coughenour,
of Milford Center, are announcing
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Wanda Jean, to S/Sgt. Roger
l. Meats, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c,
c. Meats, of South Charleston.
Miss Coughenour is a graduate
of Union Rural High School and
is employed by the State Highway
Department at Columbus.
S/Sgt. Meats was an employee
of the American News Co, at Ak
ron, before entering the service in
1912. He has just returned to this
country after serving % months
as an aerial gunner with the 9Th
Air Force in England.
No date has been announced for
the wedding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
= 4-H CLUBS
Gingham Gals All Club

Mrs. John ParrOtt, Adviser
Beverly Ann F'reshWater, reporter
A meeting of this club was held
at the Swimming Pool in Marys-
vile, on July II. After a SWIM
members enjoyed picnic lunch at
the the shelter house and buSi-
ness session completed the after
noon and evening program. During
the business session, club officers
and members discussed their pro-
iectS and decided to assess each
member So to make up the clubs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
PERSONALS

Wilma and Wayne Maugans, Co
lumbus, are spending several days
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ham Epps, N. Main st.
Miss Ted Cribb, of Marion, spent
the weekend with Miss Maxine
Bruerd, of Raymond
Miss Barbara Jones, cadet nurse
at Mt. Carmel hospital school of
nursing, Columbus, returned to her
school, Sunday, after three week
vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield Jones, Delaware
rd
Mrs. Ted Lockwood, of Marion,
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Welchmeir, of near
Peoria.
Pvt. Paul Low, Camp Wheeler,
Ga, is spending a Today furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Low, of near New Dover.
He reports to Fort Riley, Kans.
Pvt. Forrest Ballard, Camp
Hood, Tex, will leave for Fort
Riley, Kans., Wednesday, after
spending a Today furlough with
his wife and children, Tommy and
Mary Lee, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Ballard of near Peoria.
Mrs. James. Welch returned Sun
day to her home on the Bellefon-
taine rd., after spending several
days at Orchard Island with Mr..
and Mrs. John Harvey and Mr..
Patrick O'Leary Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs. Ernest Cronally, Bellefon-
taine, and Mr.. Joe Foley, Marys-
vile.
DR.. E. H. Cross and son, DR..
Howell Cross jr., of Gadsten, Ala,
are visiting the formers brother,
Mr.. Frank L. Cross, of west of
MarySville.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Shuran, w.
Third ST., have had as their house
guest for the past week, Mrs.
Pauline Shuran, of Cleveland. Her
granddaughter, Nadia Sharon, re-
turned home with her for weeks
viiSt.
HOME FROM OVERSEAS
Cpl. George w. Wrinkle is spend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-23
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. Clay Stiggers, of Redwood
was the honored guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty
Chappell N. Main ST., Sunday, in
celebration of his 69th birthday.
A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at
the noon hour. Ice cream and cake
was served in the late afternoon.
He was the recipient of a lovely
gift from the group. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiggers, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Smith, of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. H.sB. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Johnson and daugh-
ter, Betty Lou, Raymond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Strauss and daugh-