Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter I. H- Heller President fi. R. Holthouse, Sec y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 -02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier S OO One year, by mail S OO One month, by mail — .35 Three months, by mail __—- 100 Six months, by mail — 1.75 One year, at offlce — 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Through newspaper advertising you can reach everyone, everywhere, at any and all times. - Over at Vau Wert the rainfall was measured at 2.46 inches. Without commenting any further, nearly every basement in the town was flooded. - The Daily Democrat appreciates the cooperation extended by the j theater management, the local deal- j ers and advertisers in putting on ' the free cooking school, which opened here today. We say, “Thank Jfou," to all who assisted. a • The free cooking school which ' opened this afternoon will continue "Tuesday and Wednesday. If the Jirst day turnout is any indication 'of the success of the event this year s feature, “A Star In My Kitchen ’, will be a highlight in enjoyable entertainment. The county clerk's office in the court house will be open until eight o’clock this evening to accomodate those who haven t registered and those who have changed their voting precincts. It's the last chance to comply with the law, if you desire to vote in May. Joe Louis is ready for another fight and unless they dig up someone stronger than that fellow Harry ..Thomas the fans won't pay for "ringside seats. Joe took the latest bout in the fifth round and the way it sounded over the radio, 'could have ended it in the second. The candidates are filed and the final 30 days of the campaign are *ht hand. The number of candidates is not as large as four years "wgo, although there are contests for every major office in the townships, county and city for the Democratic nominations. It's up to the voters to decide who'll head "the tickets in the November election and in the meantime the candidates will put up their sales talk and arguments for their vote. w “ With the widening of the old Jliver road and the Piqua road, a *ll tie public improvement is being made. The work is done under •direction of the county commmis■signers, supervised by Engineer ■GUliom and when completed will further improve the road system Tp Adams county. The Telephone Company and the City Light and Power Department are moving several miles of poles along the routes and the job is being hurried along as rapidly as possible. Hixty foot right-of-ways have been obtained along the 20-mile stretch of the two roads. 7. In the public works survey made tor the State Planning board by Mayor Holthouse, dealing with work already completed here, improvements for the future were ■lso listed. One of the major needs included in the government report was the construction of adequate atorm sewers and a revamping of the present system, which in time of heavy storms does not carry away the water. It is important that cities provide good sewer

I facilities. It is equally important that the requirements and needs be Investigated before such a proj gram is undertaken. The problem of financing, the location and routing of the sewers, should first be worked out and then a systematic system be built, designed to re- ' lieve the present congestion. WHAT AMERICAN YOUTH DESIRES MOST: “Our greatest guarantee against the United States being drawn into war is domestic social and economic security,” Governor M. Clifford Townsend declared at the banquet of the Young Democratic state convention at Terre Haute last Saturday. “Weak nations with restless discontented people are easily drawn into world conflicts. Weak, insecure nations are targets for attack. "The United States today is, proof that democracy can work for the people. It is proof that a happier, more secure life for the people can be attained by peaceful means. Is it any wonder the international gangsters — the dictators—are violent abusive critics of American democracy? They would like to see us fail. "The people of our nation and state have shown no enthusiasm for the cults of dictatorship. The strong arm philosophies of Hitler, i Mussolini and Stalin can have no J appeal to a people who are gain ! i ing security under democratic gov-, eminent. The United States to-I day is proof to the world that rep- | resentative, democratic government can endure. “Tonight the slaughter of young people goes on in many corners j of the earth. Tonight the suppres- j sion of youthful, vigorous ideas and ideals goes on in many corners | of the earth. But here in Amer- j ica is the seed for the rebirth of world democracy, once the mad-, ness has spent itself in the rest I of the world. “For the sake of present and I ffiture generations, we in America must carry on the fight for domestic security. If we defeat the old enemies of social and economicchaos, we will have built a great wall against war and revolution. | The weapons of democracy against j these enemies are the strength of, the public will and wise, humane | leadership. | "We are engaged in a struggle j as old as the history of mankind, a struggle to move forward out of ■ the darkness of oppression and' misery. Youth has always been in the forefront of progressive movements, leading to them the idealism and courage so necessary for victory. “I believe i know what you desire most from life. You want to look to the future with some security. You want the opportunity to marry, to own a home, to have children and to educate them prop- • erly. You want the opportunity to earn a decent income. All this adds up to one word—security.” o — ♦■ ♦ j Answers To Test Questions i Below are the answers to the j on Page Two Test Questions printed 0 u* 1. Between France and Switzerland. 2. The President, with the advice and consent of the Senate. 3. Stagehand. 4. January 1, 1901. 5. 5.08. 6. Henry Ford. 7. Green. 8. Six years. 9. In the Bay of Bengal. 10. J Frank Dobie. 1 William B. Bankhead of Ala. 2. In the Aleutian chain of Alaskan islands. 3. Orange and blue. 4. MM. 5. Germans living in the Sudeten mountain area of western Czechoslovakia. 6. Two; welterweight and middleweight. 7. The science of fruit-culture, especially apple-culture. 8. The National Labor Relations Board. 9. American novelist and poet. 10. No. o . The Interior of the Bonitas restaurant has been renovated and repainted.

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Radio Programs (All Programs Central Standard Time)

ON THE AIR TONIGHT Good Listening: Boake Carter I over WJR at 5:30 . . . Lowell I Thomas over WLW at 5:45 . . . ■ Lum and Abner over WJR at , same time . . . Just Entertainment over WJR at 6 . . . Amos n Andy over WLW at same I time . . . Arthur Godfrey over WJR at 6:15 . . . Eddie Cantor over WJR at 6:30 . . Burns and ' Allen over WLW at 7 . . . Pick I and Pat over WJR at 7:30 ... I Tenor Richard Crooks over WLW I at same time . . . Barbara Stanwyck and Melvyn Douglass in ! "Dark Victory over WJR at 8 , in radio theater program. — STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE MONDAY, APRIL 4, 193*4 P. M. I ; oo—U. S. Army. 15:30 —Walts Serenades. ft: 15—Sign Off. 7?30 —To Be announced. B:oo—Philadelphia Symphony. ■ U:00 —Behind Prison Bars. J* lßO —The Ranch Boys. 9:45—80b Wilson, News. 10:00 —Francis Craig Orchestra. H:30 —Carl Deacon’s 11:00 —Gardens Orchestra. la:30 —Carl Dean’s Orchestra. STATION WJR — DETROIT MONDAY, APRIL 4, i\ M. s:oo—Stevenson News. s:ls—Let s Celebrate. s:3o—Boake Carter. 5:45 —Lum and Abner. 6:"o—Just Entertainment. 6:15 —Arthur Godfrey. 6:3o—Eddie Cantor and Company. 7:oo—The Monday Night Show. ; 30—Pick and Pat —Pipe Smoking Time. B:oo—Lux Radio Theater. i 9:oo—Wayne King’s orchestra. • 9:3o—Brave New World. I 10:00—Headline News. . 10:15—Peaceful Valley. 10:45 —So lay. | 11:00 —Johnny Hamp’s orchestra. | 11:30 —To be announced. - 12:00 —Sign Off. STATION WLW — CINCINNATI MONDAY, APRIL 4. lIIJW P. M. I s:oo—The Editor's Daughter. I s:ls—Short, Short Story. I 5:30 —Sports Review with Allan Franklyn. s:4s—Lowell Thomas.. News Commentator. i 6:oo—Amos 'n Andy. 6:ls—Aces High. 6:3o—County Courier. 6:4s—Perk-Uppers. 7:oo—Burns and Allen. 7:3o—Voice of Firestone. 8:00—Hour of Charm. B:3o—Paul Sullivan. B:4s—WLW'Operett»s. 9:oo—True or False. 9:39—For Men Only. 10:00—Paul Sullivan. ' 10:15—Ernie Hoist's Orchestra. 10:30—Henry Busse's Orchestra. i 11:99—Twenty uFour Hour Review. ( nJ;—Red Norvo's Orchestra. 11:30 Kay Kayser's Orchestra. 12:39—M00n River, DeVore Sisters. WOWO FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Tuesday. April 5 193* A. W. 6:15 —Morning Hymns 7:oo—News 7.ls—Morning Roundup 7:ls—Concordia Chapel 8:00 —Radio Bible Clas B:3o—Breakfast Club 9:39—Aunt Jemima J:ls—Morgot of Castlewool 9:3o—Norm and Bob 9:4B—Modern Home Forum 10:15 —Editor’s Daughter 10:30—Linda's First Love 10:45—T0 Be Announced. 11:00—Bill Board 1 11:30—Market Service 11:45—Monolulu Serenaders 12:00—Consolaires P. M. < r j 1A L I 5-~Bo4> Wilson, NfiWn I 12:30 —Hey, Mr. Motorist 12:45 —Al Berker Interviews ItOO—Richard Trojan i 1:13—-Garden's Orch. j:3o—-NBC Music Guild 2:oo—The Observer » .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1938.

12:30 —Whispering Strings 2:4s—Women in the News 3:o"—Club Matinee 3:30—01d Time Deligion 4:00 —News 4:15—Don W i nslow 4:10—Will-O-the Wisp 4:4s—American Family s:oo—Marvin Frederic’s Orch. s:3o—Johnny Johnston 6:ls—Off The Air >oo—Fvrt Wayne Mannachur B:ls—Fort Wayne MannETAOa*hH3 B:ls—.Ardmore Wildcats B:3o—Alias Jimmy Valentine 9:UO—NBS Jamboree !‘:3o—Ranch Boys 9:45—80b Wilson. News 10.00 —Lang Thompson's Orch. 10:30—Sign Off. WJR DETROIT, MICHIGAN WJR Tuesday, April 5, 14438 IA. VI. 4:3o—Wake Up and Sing s:oo—Hi, Neighbor s:39—Patt and Guest f-30—Wesley Methodist Church , 6 4.-—Musical 7:oo—Crowley Milner Revue 7:ls—Stevenson News 7:3o—Three Aces 7 45—The Editor s Daughter 8:00—Stella Dallas B:ls—The Party Line s:CO—The Road of Life 6:4s—.Bachelor's Children 9:01 —Pretty Kitty Kelly 5:15 —Myrt and Marge 9.3o—Emily Post 9:ls—Mrs. Page 10:00—Mary Lee Taylor 10 13—Thomas Conrad Sawyer 10-39—Big Sister I.l:4s—Real Life Stories 11.00 —Mary Margaret Mcßride 11:15—Novelteers 11.30—Romance of Helen Trent 'I.IIl —Arnold Grimm's Daughter 12:45—Valiant Lady P. M. I 1:00 —Wayne Van Dyne—Songs I:ls—The O’Neills 1:30 —Musical 1.45 —Linda s First Love 2:oo—Forestry and Land Utilization 2’3o—M usjeal 2:ls—Jack King—News :. 00—Young Widder Jones ."-.lt—Envoys of Melody 3:30 —The Goldbergs 3: i.l—Questions Before Congress 4:66—Let’s Pretend 4:3o—stepmother 1:45 —Hilltop House 5. o—Btevenaon News s:ls—Dancing Moods s:3o—Boake Carter 6;46—Vocal Varieties 6:99 —Just Entertainment 6. i j—l lolly wood Screenscoups f.M—Second Husband 7:o9—Ed G. Robinson—" Big Town'' 7:30 —Al Jolson Show B.oo—Watch the Fun Go by B:Jo—Benny Goodman's Swing School. 9:00 —Musical 9:ls—Wister Sports 9.39—The Beachcomber <0:00 —Headline News 10:17. —Abe Lyman’s Orchestra 16:30—Buddy Roger's Orchestra 10:45 —Meditation U 00—Johnny Harnp’s Orchestra 11:30—Paul Pendarvls' Orchestra 12:1'0—Sign Off WLW CINCINNATI, OHIO Tuesday. April .1 :45—A Thought tor Today s:6o—Drifting Pioneers 7:ls—Brown County Revelers s:47,—Hugh Cross A Radio Pals 6:oo—Family Prayer Jeriod . 6.ls—Ma and Pa M'-Cbrmt k * 6.3o—Hugh Cross and Radio Pals 6 17,—Brown County Revelers 7.oo—The Merrymakers 7:15— Morning News , ::o—The Gospel Singer 7:4s—Voice of Experience 8.00 —Hymns of Ail Churches 815—Housebot Hannah B:3o—Mvrt and Marge B:4s—The Young Widder Jones 9:o9—Linda's First Love o:ls—Margot of Castlewood 5.30 —Betty and Bob 9-45—Dr. Friendly 19:09—Story of Mary Marlin 10:15—News t 10,20—River, weather —live stock 10-50 —Hugh Cross and Radio Pals 10.45—The Goldbergs 11:00—Girl Alope 11:15 —The O'Neills 11.35 —National Fann and Home Hour P. M. 12 20—Ma. Perkins 12 1>— Kitty Keene Inc. I.oo—Nation’s School of the An I:ss—News

,; — . v - - JL ' 2:9o—Pepper Young’s Family 2:ls—The Mad Hatterfields 2:3o—Vic and Hade 2 45—The Guiding Light 3:oo—Dan Harding’s Wife s:ls—Life of Mary Sothern 3.39—He110 Peggy 3:4s—The Road of Life 4:o9—Junior Nurse Corps 4:ls—Jack Armstrong 4:3o—Singing lAdy 1 4 45—Hilltop House s:oo—The Editor's Daughter s:ls—Tunes for Two s:3o—Allen Franklyn. sports s:4s—La.well Thomas, news 6:oo—Amos n' Andy 6.ls—Vocal Varieties 9:3o—Tonic Time 6:4s—Famous Fortunes 7:oo—Johnny Presents 7:3o—Mr. Cherniavsky , B:o6—Horace Heidt's Brigadiers 8:30 —Fibber McGee B:Co—True Detective Mysteries : 9:15 Liars Fraternity I 9:3o—Jimmy Fidler 9:4s—Dale Carnegie 10:90 —Paul Sullivan, news 14:15—Los Amigos , 19:30—Ernie Holst’s Orchestra 19:45—Dick Barrjes Orvh. ' 11:99—Twenty-Four Hour Review 11:15—Billy Snider's Orchestra 11:39—John Johnson’s Orch. A. M. I 12.99 —Leighton Noble's Orch. 1 12.39—M00n River I:oo—Sign Off. STATION WOWO — FT. WAYNE Mrdneaday, April 9 IX9S A. M. ■ 6:ls—Morning Hymns 1:00 —News I 7:ls—Concordia Chapel I B:OO—Radio Bible Class B:3o—Breakfast Club i 9:oo—Aunt Jemima '••ls—Margot of Castlewood 9:3o—Richard Trojan ' 9:4s—Modern Home Forum ! o:ls—Editor's Daughter I 19:31)—Linda’s First Love 19:15—T0 Be Announced U:99—Blll Board. 11:30—Market Service 11:45—Ohio Agricultural Program STATION WJR — DETROIT Wednesday. April 0, 193** A. VI. I 4:3o—Wake Up and Slug s:oo—H' l . Neighbor s:3o—Patt and Guest 6:30—T0 be Announced i 6:4s—Musical 7 TO —Crowley Milner Revue 7:ls—Stevenson News 7:39—Greenfield Village Chapel 7:4s—The Editor’s Daughter B.oo—Stella Dallas 8:15 —The Party Line B:3o—The Road of Life B'4s—Bachelor's Daughter ( 9:te—Pretty Kitty Kelly 9:ls—Myrt and Marge | 9:3o—Helpful Harry 9:ls—Richard Maxwell 9:4s—Mrs. Page ' 10:00—Three Aces I 10.09—Pappy Cheshire 10:33—Big Sister 'l9:4s—Real Life Stories 11:0"—Mary Margaret Mcßride I 11:15—Anne Leaf—Organist ; 11139—Romance of Helen Trent i 1:45—Our Gad, Sunday STATION WLW — CINCINNATI Wednesday, April 0 A. 94. 4.45—A Thought for Today i;00 —Drifting Pioneers™ Sis—Top o' the Morning 6:o9—Family Prayer Period 6:15 —Arthur Chandler, Jr. 6:3o—Sing. Neighbor Sing 6:4B—Hugh Cross and Radio Pals i 7:"9—-The Merrymakers 7:ls—Peter Grant, News 7:3o—The Gospel Singer 7:),.—Voice of Experience B:9o—Hymns of Al! Churches 7:ls—Houseboat Hannah 3:29—Myrt and Marge . B:l.l—The Young Widder Junes 9:o9—Linda's First Ixsve 9:ls—Margot of Castlewood 9:3o—Betty aqd Bob 9:ls—Dr. Friendly 19:00—Story of Mary Marlin | 10:15—News 10;2p—River, Weather—Live Stocks 16.30—Thomas Sawyer 10:45—.The Goldberg's 11:90—Girl Alone 11:15—The O'Neills 11:30—Live Stock 11:35 —National Farm and Home Hour ' ■ ' I ■ ARRIVALS s Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Kirschner of route 6 are the parents of a baby * daughter horn at the Adams county hospital Sunday at 11:12 p. m. The * baby weighed si* pounds, one aud r I one half ounces. This is the third | child and second girl.

CANCER CONTROL DRIVE PLANNED Gov. Townsend Proclaims April As Cancer Control Month Indianapolis. Apr. — Governor M. Clifford Townsend today proclaimed the month of April as cancer control month, and urged all Hoosiers to co-operate with the American society for the control of cancer in combatting the disease. The society has organized a wo-1 men's field army to conduct an j educational campaign to acquaint j the public with fact concerning cancer and Its control. They are I being assisted by state and local medical organizations. The proclamation said: "Whereas, there is a constant Increase in the number of persons dying of cancer each year in Indiana. and "Whereas, many of these persons might have been saved had they sought a reliable physician for examination and treatment when the cancer symptoms first appeared, and “Whereas, the American society for the control of saucer has an organized women s field army cooperating with state and local medical organizations in conduct-1 ing an education campaign to acquaint the public with the facts essential in the control of cancer; j “Now, therefore, I. M. Clifford ’ Townsend. Governor of the State I of Indiana, by virtue of the power j and authority vested in me by the constitution and laws of this state,! do hereby proclaim the month of■ April as cancer control month, and ask all citizens of the state I to co-operate with the women s 1 field army in this humanitarian program. (Signed) "M. Clifford Townsend, Governor." COURTHOUSE Suit Tried A suit for SSOO damages for in- ■ juries sustained when struck by an automobile driven by George' V. Cring on January 24, 19398, on i U. S. highway 37 at the north edge i of Geneva, was filed by Alvin - Windiniller for his sou, Jerome ' Windmiller. It was alleged the i plaintiff struck Jerome while walking across an intersection, with the result he had to be taken to the ■ hospital and incurred medical and , hospital expense. A waiver of is- 1 suance and service and an answer in general denial was filed. The ■ answer was submitted, evidence heard and the court found (or the plainiff and entered a judgment in , the sum of SIOO and coats. N. C. 1 Neisuu appeared for the plaintiff. Divorce Asked A suit for divorce has been filed by Goldie Roop against Orval R. Roop. The complaint alleges the : defendant “has been guilty of cruel j and inhuman treatment, that he. has choked, kicked and beat the plaintiff, cursed her and called her vile and indecent names and that during the last five years he has been almost continuously drunk.". There are five children. The plaintiff asks alimony in the amount of $2,000 and support at the rate of sls a week. An appli- , cation for suit money was filed. An application for a restraining order was filed, submitted and sustained. The defendant was restrained from visiting the home and from molesting the plaintiff, until further order of the court.) N. C. Nelson appeared for the plaintiff. Judgment Rendered A judgment was rendered on the ; verdict of the jury of S6OO to the plaintiff given February 21, in the j damage suit brought by Rolland Jackson against Wilmer Wood and venued here From Jay county. Motion Filed A motion to strike out the mem- 1 orandum was attached to the com- i plaint on the suit to coiled notes, brought by the Western Newspap-I er Union, Ine„ against the Ecou-| omy Printing Company, luc. o ♦ « Household Scrapbook * By Roberta Lee Csre of Shoes To preserve shoes and make them wear much longer, apply I several coats of copal varnish to the soles and the vamps. Shoes treated in this way will seldom have to be half-soled. This is particularly good for children’s shoes that receive such hard wear. Kitchen Window Shades As the kitchen window shades' are subject to more soil than any ' others in the home, if they are tak-; en off the rollers and turned at ’ housecleaning time. It will prolong their life. Discolored Aluminum A discolored aluminum pan will j be brightened like magic if a stalk of rhubarb is cut into pieces and boiled in it. o— - -.— 4 Fotos 10c. 240 W, Madison.

Political Calendar! Advertising 1 fl

I TOWNSHIP OFFICES * I♦ — 4 T. L Becker of Doeatur Democratic candidate for Trustee Washington Township B. F. Breiner of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Trustee Washington Township Charles E. Marshand of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Trustee Washington Township Haney J, Sells St. Marys Township Democratic Candidate for Trustee St. Mary’s Township * COUNTYOFFICES j Nathan C. Nelson of Decatur Democratic Candidate for JUDGE 26th Judicial Circuit Hubert R. McClenahan I of Decatur Democratic candidate for JUDGE 26th Judicial Circuit J. Fred Fruchte of Decatur Democratic Candidate for JUDGE 26th Judicial Circuit Eugene Runyon of Decatur Democratic Candidate for County Assessor . ———■ II I ————l 11 ■ Ernest J. Worthman Os Proble Township Democratic candidate for County Assessor August Schlickman of French Township Democratic candidate for County Assessor G. Remy Bierly of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Clerk j Clyde Troutner of Bt. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Clerk Burl Johnson of Decatur Democratic Candidate for County Sheriff Ed. P. Miller ~ of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Sheriff Dent Baltzell of St. Marya Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff George E. Strickler of Monroe Democratic candidate for County Sheriff John W. Blakey of Union Township Damocrgtic candidate for County Treasurer

L«sier Eckrotel °' HarM#rd Townljl teniocratic J County Trea, J John wTijjJ of Dscatur Democratic canddm IJ County Audits l ~VictorTM of Geneva Dem-rat;,- candidate J County Auditorl ST ATE OFFICEs! August A. U of Decatur Democratic candidate toB Representative! Adams and Wells enuntfl Robert EM of Decatur I Democratic candidate fbfl Joint ■ Representative! Adams and Wells romiM Dwight F. GaM Os Welle County ■ Democratic candidate to(H Joint Senator | Adame, Welle and BiecMsl Countiei. ■ Von A. ‘Paf’EidJ of Wells County Democratic candidate for State Senator Auami Wars 4 Blackfc-fl Cm CITY OFFICES" Mrs. Ada Marti Democratic randidaie foe Clerk-Treasurer City of Decatur Mrs. Alice Christi Democratic Candidate for Clerk-Treasurer City of Decatur Arthur R.HOHIOI Democratic Candidate for MAYOR City of Decatur.

* Modern Etiquette! By ROBERTA Utt J y. When one is asked graph a photograph, siiouliO sentiim :.t !>•• to the*® ture? J A. It would be better so unless r. qiicsted by sowJB intimate friend. Often*® "with all my >'•« senWttß deeply regretted. ■ y. Isn't it the M bridegroom to finapee the cost of the weddingA. No; this expense borne by the family ■ The average bridegroom V enough expense later. ■ y. When a man tak'-y to a formal dinner, »»“ ■ should he offer her. H A. His right arm- ■ * TWENTY YEARSj ago today ■ From tbeDailyDemodM® is '-j hP De T«!i| loan drive which opeM will close May *■ ,[]■ Farmers urged to d «« wheat they can U>« ’ f|tl « Herman Tettman is ■ atic rheumatism. K fl A daughter. U tfd fl born last evening ■ C. J. Voglcwede. Adams county no je| fl , n the war serv.ee and he ,. f | flag will be ralß e I party ' f’nday c ' “./elected fl Irvin L' ators of Wisconsin m ™ | tion. , i. home Hebe '', ..“‘“on fit-lough- I Camp Shelby - j gr E1! ’ 1 TODAi r. (C ' rono uniw . J Chronology I s " ; ar ouog's*tfl| kro-nol- o-Ji. U, R O | V