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V i / / ' ' ^ t " u ' & THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 23.1954 J&t/ £€LHJ&> UJH&AJI* - QHgqHTl Saw quite a ball game at Johnsburg last Sunday as the young sprouts of '54 had to tattle all the iyay to beat the Old Timers in a 15 to 12 slaml* ng battle. Some of r those Old Timers looked pretty good. Bud Meyer always could hit 'em hard and Still can, What's more his legs still have spring. When he hit *a home rim in the first inning with ,. two on base, he was breathing down Don Freund's neck as they roundefi third base. """Sonhy0 Smith toiled " down firont Wisconsin to - see thengaxcc,- but didn't bring his suit. A couple of good old boys of another era, Jtoe F;c't ar.d Jcc Adams, got a kick out of watching and probably wished they were out there on the diamond. That does it. for this season at Johnsburg. Howard Katz did a real good job of managing the team to the county championship. Always a hustler, he played it hard and clean all the way. Now for the McHenry Old Timers" game next Sunday. We haven't' heard »too much about the players signed up, but expect to see some surprise packages on the field. Last year the McHenry Old Timers surprised everybody in a real good ball game. Whether they have another game like that left in their systems remains to be seen. We do hope the day is fair and that you and you and you will be on hand to see the game. Let's wind up the season with a good crowd. It's bound to be a lot of fun. Game time is 1:30. ""We were pleasantly surprised to see the Warriors beat Marengo last Friday night. We told you the team is young, but the old spirit is there. We saw mistakes, bAt probably not half as many as Coaches Mc<atscfcen and Wheeland saw. They ati working hard this week to get the team ready for Lake Forest on Friday night. This will be the first home game and first conference game. Lake Forest rates high in preseason speculations so our boys expect a bit of a tussle. Big league baseball is just playing out the string these days, making ready for the World Series. We White Sox fans will have all winter to plan for next year. «None can say we haven't had a lot of practice in that respect. Both leagues showed a lack of balance with too big a spread from first to last place. Strength was bunch id at the top. We can't see the Giants extending Cleveland beyond six games, but you National League fans will certainly be able to tell us how wrong we are. They say that pitchers decide short series. Cleveland has 'em. Members of the McHenry Country Club are looking forward to a mixed two-ball four, some, starting at 1 p.m. next Sunday, Sept. 26. ' The group will be served dinner, starting at 6:30 p.m. and dancing will follow- DA1LY PINUPS: A little of this and a little of that, will write the "welcome" on the mat. School daze: The three R's. You can not multiply happiness without first dividing it. A family circle is certainly one round of fun. The quickest cure for insomnia is a sermon. Gardener's lament: The seeds Grandmother wore petticoats to keep warm; daughter wears pedal jmsheri to keep cool. Anonymous BENEBT GAME AT V.F.W. PARK SATURDAY M6HT Picked Teams Will Do B&iile To Aid Injured Players Saturday night, Sept. 25, at the V.F.W. park, Art Jackson and Ed Todd will combine the best players of Pa's Yanks and Palace Recreation to play the bestr players of Buss Motors and Blatz Beer picked by Ed Buss and Bob Kilday. The game is to be played for the benefit of some of the players who were injured during the* season. Those wishing to see a good, ball game will be asked to donate fifty cents or more if they wish to help a good caUs^ Hospital and doctor bills, pit® the fact that in some cases .players^) were unable . to work, made mings pretty rough for a few ofl the boys. Let's show them we ^are behind them and make the purse a good one. Saturday night at 8 p.m. Place: V.F.W. park. Last Saturday night the trophies were distributed to the league and play-off champs. The Palace Recreation boys were the league champs and Pa's' Yanks won the play-off championship. Frank Rourke, the league president and M.C. for the evening, called upon each team manager to distribute the trophies to their respective teams. Mr. Markeson accepted the trophy for the Marks Sporting Goods team, the Junior League champs. Manager Maurice Foley presented the trophies to Dick Michels, Dick Wohnrade, Lee Cooney, Paul Freund, Bob Miller, Larry Ekeroth, Leo Gerasch, Art Barbier, BOb Weber, Don Freund, Bob Wohnrade, Don McCracken and John Bolger. In the play-offs, Brahmas defeated "the Marks Sporting Goods team two gamts to nothing. Manager "Skipp" Glick presented trophies to Don Crook, Ed Locke, Dick Sokolowski, Don Massheimer, Ken Crook, Dale O'Leary, Ron Berry, Don Thiel, Ray Cynowa, Sonny McDermott, Bob Fuhler, Rich Stilling and Allen Trendler. A special trophy was presented to the most aggressive ball player in the Junior League and the winner was Kenny Cook. Ken never gave up no matter what the score was and was never heard to criticize any of his team mates for errors they made. Congratulations Ken. in the Senior League, Hans Behnke accepted the trophy for his Palace Recreation team and Pa Thennes accepted the trophy for his team, Pa's Yanks. The Palace Rec won the league championship and Pa's Yanks won the piay-off championship. The manager of Pa's Yanks, Art Jackson, distributed trophies to Bob Freund, Dick Weber, Honky Miller, Bud Thennes, Ed Doyle, Bud Liptrot, Moe Meyers, Larry Klapperich, Charlie Brown, Carl Neiss, Dick Jager, Dick Rosing and Wally Smith. Ed Todd, the Palace Recreation manager, distributed trophies to Kenny Brand, Hans Behnke, Walt Low, Don Lorch, Fred Matthesius, Charles ingersol, Don Doolin, David Hansen, Bob Kantorski, Dick Fredricks, Bill Kreutzer, Jim Siekerman, Bob Garcia, George Cable and George Meyer. The trophy for the most aggressive ball player in the Senior League was presented to Eddie Buss. In all the Buss Motor games, Ed was in the game until the last man was out. He proved to be a good sport and a good ball player. Congratulations to Eddie Buss. TKBSOfM WIN 6AME FROM THE OiD TIMERS Old Boys Extend County Champs In 15 To 12 Marathon There was action aplenty on the Johnsburg baseball diamond last Sunday as the current crop of Tigers out-lasted the Old Timers 15 to 12. The old fellows weren't' quite as good as they used to be, but almost. This was a hit-away game with both teams giving it all they had right down to the final out. Not many expected the Old Timers to win, but ther$ was enough horn tooting and whoopala in the crowd to show that sentiment rode with the stars of yesteryear. The Old Timers got right at their run production in the first inning as Bud Meyer slammed a 3-run homer into left field. Mike Schaefer and, Willie Klapperich were the opposing pitchers at t^le start. Mike stayed around for three innings, While Willie retired at the end of the sixth with a 9 to 6 lead. Loren Freund didn't have his usual stuff so John Toomey finished for the Tigers. Bud Miller flashed^ some of his old form for a fewk innings, but decided to change positions with Ted Pitzen in a rough eighth inning when the Tigers came from behind with 5 runs. The old fellows kept the fans alive by loading the bases in the ninth, but nothing happened. They were out of steam by that time, but had given a very good account of themselves. Johnsburg Tigers (15) AB R 0 1 2 1 2 4 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 39 15 45 AB R H ,*%• Peisert, rf L. Freund, 2b-ss Katz, ss-lb Howie Freund, cf-2b S. Meyer, lb Barth, c R. Freund, If Huemann, 3b Klapperich, p Pierce, rf Comstock, lb Jim Freund, If L. Freund, p Toomey, p Totals Old Timers (12)| Norb Smith, 2b . Don Freund, 3b Bud Miller, cf-p Bud Meyer, ss Wally Smith, lb PitzeLJtf-P,., Harry Freund, c Stan Freund, rf-cf Mike Schaefer, p Art Jackson, cf Joe Freund, cf Totals Score by innings: Old Timers 302 001 330--12 Tigers 405 000 15x--15 Two base hits: Jim Freund, Barth, Miller (2). Three base hits: R. Freund (2), Bud Meyer. Home run: Bud Meyer. Stolen bases: L. Freund (2), Katz, S. Meyer, Barth. Double plays: Katz to L. Freund to Meyer; Huemann to L. Freund to Meyer; Toomey to Barth to Katz. Struck out by: Schaefer, 1; filler, 2; Klapperich, 2. Bases on balls off: Schaefer, 4; Miller, 3; Pitzen, 1; Klapperich, 5; Freund, 4; Toomey, 3. 'Northern Mini Bowmen News Almost one hundred bowmen took part in the Northern Xllini Bowmen Broadhead Deer Shoot on Sunday, Sept. 19. This wa$ the largest gathering the McHenry club has ever had. Trophies were awarded to first place winners in each division, bar medal ribbons to second place winners and pins to third. Winners Men -- Free Style Division: 1. Bob Seymour, Crystal Lake, NIB; 2. Jay Crick, McHenry, NIB; 3. Vince Adams, McHenry, NIB. , Expert Inst. Division: 1. George Chamberlain, Cicero, Kishwaukee;. 2. Van Graham, Chicago, Reis Park; 3. Duke Adamfe McHenry. NIB. , Bowmen Inst. Division: 1. Don Biesterfeld, Elgin, 'Chippewa; 2. Peter Thas, Chicago; 3. Lynn Cheney, Wonder Lake, NIB, Archer Inst. Division: 1. John Hutera, West Allis, V/is^ West; Allis;> 2. Bill Hetehler, DeKalb^ Kishwaukee; 3. Robert Olufs, Kenosha, Wis., Wa-OKa. > "|; Women's Expert Division: If- Esther Claude, Sycamore, Kishwaukee; 2. Clarene Krause; Chicago; 3. Cleo Phipps, Clare, Kish-- waukee. Women's Bowmen Division: 1. Donna Renda, Gjayslake, NIB; /2xBabs JSrev^'Milwahltee, Wis., Wesf^Agiaf^ Clara Pe Villa, mB. Women's Archer InsttMvision 1. Bernice Calligan, Chicago, Bo- Arrow; 2. Joan Hamm, Fox Lake* NIB, 3. Sally Bailey, Chicago, NIB. Junior Division: 1. Roger Scott, Lindiewood, Kishwaukee; 2. Ronald Bergster, DeKalb, Kishwaukee; 3. Norman Falk, Crystal.* Lake, NIB. A special prize of a dozeh' broadhead arrows was awarde^f to G. Chamberlain, Cicero. Consolation prize went to Irene Adams, McHenry. ^ Several of the Northern Illini Bowmen will spend some time hunting with bow and arrow in Wisconsin and Michigan in October. The bowmen will hold a turkey shoot on November 7. There will be a novelty round. A good time will be guaranteed to all attending. The public is invited. 2 2 2 2 1 ¥ 0 0 0 0 12 McHENRY TENNIS TEAM WINS MATCH FROM WAUKEGAN McHenry's tennis to victory in both the doubles tennis matches with Waukegan here last Sunday. Lake Gordon Gredell (W) woi Ed Smith (M) by default. Jafck Colby (M) beat Bill Netercot (W), 8-6, 6-3. Ed Stowe (M) beat Frank Tissien (W), 6-1, 6-4. Walter Herrick (M) beat Le- Roy Swanson (W), 6-3, 6-3. LaVerne Colby (M) beat Fred Sines (W), 6-2, 6-1. Milan Kajfez (W) beat John Goodknecht (M), 6-^4, 6-2. Doubles J. Colby and J. Doran, McHenry, defeated Gredell arid Swanson, 6-2, 8-6. Stowe and Herrick, McHenry, defeated Tissien and Forfeier, 6-3, 6-2. ' L. • Colby and Adele Frochlich >flefeated> Kajfez ? and Sines. < 6-2, f>-0. THURSDAY NIGHT ATHLETIC. CLUB OPENS SEPT. 30 The Thursday Night Athletic club will open the fall season on Sept. 30 In the girls' gym oi the high school. The program, which includes a full evening of sports including mixed volleyball, men's and women's basketball, ping pong, baseball, etc., is open to anyone over high school age. •' Volleyball games start at 7:30 and the evening is concluded with. .£• lunch served at 9:30. Since membership is limited, it is important that anyone desiring ,to join be present the first even- '-ifcg or signify his or her intention of becoming a regular member. Coach Leonard McCracken will again this year act as director of activities. Burton's Bridge Resident Died After Long Illness Mrs. Stephanie Schlarp, 60, died at her home near Burton's Bridge, Rt. 3, McHenry, last Sunday morning following a long illness. She was a native of Austria, where she was born Sept. 29, 1894, but had resided in McHenry county for many years. Only the widower, August Schlarp, survives. Service^ were conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon froifi St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church, Crystal Lake, with interment in McHenry County Memorial Park cemetery FOOTBALL WARRIORS DEFEAT MARENGO IN FIRST GAME 13-6 By Ralph Patzkc The Warriors opened theirs :s.easqn. last Friday, ^^tjyrith an impressive 13-6 win over their long time rival, Marengo, on the losers' gridiron. Three fumbles by Marengo in the first quarter contributed to the Warrior cause. The fitgt score came when Oeffling scored on a seventeen yard end run. Useman carried the ball over for the extra point. Fine quarterbacking by Bill Huemann, including a pass to Wally Schimke good for forty-eight yards sparked the second quarter which fell short when Marengo intercepted a pass and scored with one minute and forty seconds remaining in the first half. The score at the end of the half was the Warrior 7 and Marengo 6. In the third quarter the Warriors gained good yardage by passing and scored when Useman threw a screen pass to Bitterman that was good for twenty-seven yards. Bitterman then carried the ball over tackle for the TD. The attempt for the extra point was no good. The touchdown in the first quarter proved to be all the Warriors needed to make their first game successful. Last year, through the efforts and generousity of American school children, over half a million Junior Red Cross gift boxes containing personal, health and educational articles were distributed to homeless and displaced children in 29 countries, including disaster-stricken Greece, Holland, Turkey and Japan and wartorn Korea. 9:00 -- I , Blatz Beer, 2 - Prager, \l; T. Krause, 211-513. F. M. Television, 3 - Clark Chev., 0; V. Freund, 225-554; Koch, 202- 515; Peisert, 547. Al's Welding, 2 - Tower Grill, 1. Lannes Realtor, 3 - Vogue, 0; W." Kraus, 233-522; J. Kraus, 540. Nite Owls -- Al's White House, 3 - Birfibo & Sons, 0; G. Steinsdoerfer, 437; E, Rand, 175-468; E. Peterson,\431. iMi Place Tavern, 2 - Schroeder Iron, 1; B. Dowell, 426. F. M. Radio & TV, 3 - The Pit Tavern, 0. Club Lilymoor, 3 - Little Chef Restaurant, 0." Early, Birds McHenry.}.' StateB&nkj>j. 3 - Peterson > Bo'fit-v Co'.,-' 0; L. Gairns, 436. Freund Oil Go,, .' 2> • Farmers' Milly 1; P. Stfflihg; 184# D. Freund, 439. S. H. Freund & Son, 2 - Dorothy's Millinery, 1; H. Knox, 485; D. Schaefer, 422. ; Carey Electric, 2 - Nye Drug Store, 1; M. Gates, 192-194-554; J. Pieroni, 440. Freund's Dairy, 0; R. Johnson's Tool, 3 -- BOWLING BAB -- Wonder Lake Women -- Lake Cleaners, 2 - Cardinal, 1; Z. Malochleb, 4337-^. Hoyte, 177- 468; J. Hoffman, 464. Dean's, 2 - Builders, 1; P. Doutlik, 423; A. Dalano, 423. Freund's Dairy, 2 - LaGreca's, 1; G. Gustavson, 430. Krugers Oil, 3 - Reuters, 0; P. Mathews, 423. Nite Ladies -- Bawling Bar, 2 - Hettermann's Tavern, 1; Z. Malochleb, 475; B. Freund, 428. Leo's Painterettes, 2 - Timm's Tap, 1; L. Huemann, 180-441. Qentral Garage, 2 - Lay's Tavern, 1; L. Meyers, 478; Lorraine Smith, 424. Adams Market, 3 - G. & G. Decorators, 0; M. Wakitsch, 439. Highland Business Men -- Isabelle's Tap, 3 Shores, 0. Buss Motors, 3 - Bimbo's, 0; E. Buss, 503. It Pays to Shop At Home EXCITING OPEN COMPETITION! RACES In an effort to give their young people a better understanding of people all ov^r the world, last year 52 nations and territories participated in the international school correspondence program, including the American Junior Red Cross. 100 Lap Feature Championship Race Plus Demolition Race Sun. Afternoon, Sept. 26 Trials 12:30, 1st Race 2 p.m WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY W, Washington St., Green Bay Rd. & 5000 Seats - Free Parking Adm. $1.50 - Children 50c between Skokie FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 24-25 IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU" Judy Holiday - Peter Lawford -- Also -- "RACING BLOOD" Bill Williams - Jimmy Boyd SUN., MON. & TUBS. SEPT. 20-27-28 A Horror So Terrifying No Word Can Describe "THEM" James Whitmore and Edmond Gwenn STARTS WED., SEPT. 29 THRU OCT. 2 The Greatest Motion Picture Ever Made, and Greater Than Ever on Wide Screen. "GONE WITH THE VfaND" Clark Gable - Vivien Leigh In Technicolor Show Times: -- Wed. thru Fri - 1st Show 5 p.m. - 2nd 9 p.m. - Sat. 1st Show 1:00 p.m. 2nd 5:00 p.m. - 3rd 9:00 p>m. A contribution of five cents by each of the 19,600,000 Junior Red Cross members' constitutes the equivalent total value of gift boxes filled in the schools^ and shipped to children in other lands. • •; • • .• *-" ' • • *>• 3f milhbn m Want Ads TOWN C Grand Avenue, Fox Lake, 111. Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THURS., FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 23-24-25 "GONE WITH THE WIND" Clark Gable - Vivien Leigh One Show Nightly, 7:45 sharp FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 24-25 "TANGANYIKA" Van Heflin - Ruth Roman In Technicolor DRAG RACING AT WILMOT HILLS RACE COURSE NEXT SUNDAY The Wilmot Hills Road Race course will be the scene of drag racing on Sunday, Sept. 26. The blacktop course will be open to hot rods, sports cars, the American family car -- modified or stock, stock cars and motorcycles. Trophies will be awarded to each fastest entrant setting the fastest time through the electric eye rap. Certificates will also be awarded -to. all contestants entered. For entry Wanks; call Milwaukee, Locust 2-7030, or write W. H. Danforth, 3632 North &th street.. Milwaukee, Wis. Probably the most important trophy of them all was presented to Pa Thennes. Pa backed his team in every game played. He was chosen the most active sponsor by his presence at every game. "Pa" was up when his team was up and never let it show if he was down when the team was behind. Certainly if Pa evn- did V*- do-vr hf" able assistant, Charlie Brov.T!, was suri to give him the lift he needed. Congratulations to them both. To all the ball players of all the teams it can now be said that the league had a most successful season. You players made it possible. The occasional flareups only proved how hard each player was playing to win. Your great play both offensively and defensively, your sportsmanship, your attitude both on and off the field, put the league on its feet. The 16-inch softball league is here to stay. When you receive your notice for the opening meeting for 1955, be sure to attend. It will be an important meeting and should have 100 per, cent attendance. Best wishes for 1955 -- Dick Smjth. on Rt. 14. Renew chat subscription to Hv flalndealer now! Low Cost Fuel At Your Door Why use out-moded fuels with all the extra work they cause? We will deliver convenient, thrifty, safe Bottled Gas direct to your door, wherever you live. ALTHOFF'S HARDWARE "McHenry County's Leading Hardware" Phone 284 501 Main St. McHenry, HL WILMOT HILLS V ROAD RACE COURSE Time Trials Start at 12:30 « Drag Racing HOT RODS -- MOTORCYCLES Modified and Production Stock Cars, and all Sports Cars are Eligible sunsr., MON. & TUES. SEPT. 26-27-28 Double Feature "Princess Oi The Nile" Debra Paget - Jeffrey Hunter In Technicolor Plus "The Rocket Man" Charles Coburn, Spring Byington, John Agar, and George "Foghorn" Winslow. WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 29-30 - OCT. 1-2 "GONE WITH THE WIND" Clark Gable - Vivien Leigh Olivia DeHavilland In Technicolor - ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA AIR CONDITIONED Open Daily 6:40 p.m. - Sun. 4:45 Sat. Shows 4 and 8 p.m. Saturday Matinee All Cartoon Show 2 p.m. -- All Seats 25c SUN., MON. & TUES. SEPT. 26-27-28 'THE STUDENT PRINCE" Ann Blyth - Edmund Purdom Cinemascope WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT SEPT. 29-30 - OCT. 1-2 "THE HIGH AND) THE MIGHTY^ Cinemascope John Wayne - Claire Trevar Lorraine Day | ULTRA-MODERN m GIANT CINEMASCOPE H .SCREEN g| 2 Shows Nightly § First- show starts about 7:10 jg THURSDAY - LAST'DAY 1 "WMQ- OF-'.THE'" | KHYBER RIFLES" | |FR I. & SAT. SEPT. 24-25# g In Color §§ ^Jeanne Crain - Dana Andrews^ 1 "DUEL IN THE | | JUNGLE" 1 m Also - Three Color Cartoons H |SUN. & MON. SEPT. 26-271 § In Color j§| g Vic tor Mature - Jean SimmonsS | "THE ROBE" | P Also - Three Color Cartoons ^ v- TUES. - FOR 3 DAYS g • In Color g Gregory Peck - Rita Gam H "NIGHT PEOPLE" | i l l fFRI. &-.SAT. r &HJPT. 24-25 1 "BUEI IN* THE 1 crystal JUNGLE" | "Jeanne Crain - Dana Andrews' In Technicolor ; SUN., MON., TUES., WED. [THURS. - SEPT. 26-27-28-29-30* : "MAGNIFICENT : OBSESSION" | Jane Wyman - Rock Hudson ' In Technicolor COMING f'CAINE MUTINY l|ll$>>$» •}> l|« >|l»$>1^1 >|< 1^1 «|l r f f [ GENOA T H E A T R E WED. & THURS. SEPT. 22-23 MI'HIIiWI Also -- "Blackout' with Dane Clark FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 24-25 TONY CURTIS • PIPtR UUME Also 4-- "Alaskan Seas" Robert Ryan - Jan Sterling SAT. 2 P.M. - SEPT. 25TH Cartoon Kiddie Show Featuring a Walt Disney Cartoon Festival SUN., MON. & TUES. SEPT. 26-27-28 And Robert Stack - Ursula Thiess "The Iron Glove" THURS., FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 23-24-25 Shown at 6:45 & 9:20 p.m "THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY" - ' In Ciacmasoope and Warner Color John Wayne - Claire Trevor SPECIAL MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. SAT. & SUN. SEPT. 25-26 One Show Only "GALLANT BESS" Marshall Thompson And 5 Color Cartoons 3UN., MON., TUES. & WED SEPT. 26-27-28-29 Evenings at 7:00 & 9:15 p.m "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" In Technicolor Jane Wyman - Rock Hudson fflQM 4 45x60 FkSJQT ROUTE 120 - 21 Open 7:00 pjn. -- First Show At Dusk -- Corrie Early -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- Wednesday thru Saturday "Nmi ait with your back to the door...' Sept. 22-25 COLUMBIA PICTURES present* deadliest killer in COtOM *HE 3LAW VS. Billyihe JKid Starring SCOTT BETTA ^ BRADY-ST. JOHN 8m) SerMi M|r w W*1 W1U.MS& • Produced by SAM KATZMAN • Oirected b» WU.IUW CASTlt Plus this Real Excitement Feature after Cofoj by TECHNICOLOR H COLUMBIA PICTURE JEAN SIMMONS • RORY CALHOUN • STEPHEN McNALLY • BRIAN AHERNE • sc™. put * dumb nUINBM art CASEY iOBIKSO* • Mnk WrtttM wd Coutalei bj DMITRI TIOMKIN . PmkMd by HOWARD WELSCH OtocM br JOHN FAIUMM • A JOHN FARROW ProdiMUo* Sunday thru Tuesday Sept. 26-27-28 ON WIPE SCREEN! UNCUTI FULL LENGTH! DAVID 0. SEUMCK'S Protection of MARGARET MITCHELL'S Story of Hit 010 SOUTH GONE WITH THE WIND ^SELZNICg INTERNATIONAL PICTURE^ Wednesday to Saturday Sept. 29 - Oct. 2 "SANDS OF IWO JIMA" -- with John Wayne