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Show TO AID THE EX-SERVICE MEN Mrs. Madge King Johnston, South Dakota, Da-kota, Gives Up Music for Americanism Amer-icanism Work. After years of study in America and Europe Mrs. Madge King Johnston, Aberdeen, S. D., tM'-wwy 'p mm wt national vice- Xf,' 1 president of the &t? ' ? ' v "I American Legion P,f auxiliary has LTy huR sacrificed a ca- N'l a reel- in music for Vx Americanism , i 4y" work and to aid ts In relieving the vW bV condition of sick f Ih'Tw and wounded ex- " I' service men. . . Itit ," Kij'h Mrs. Johnston is NaL. ? in charge of "f-'''1 stores In eight srates wnere articles made by disabled fighters are sold. She is national chairman of the auxiliary's auxil-iary's American committee and has specialized in the formation of citizenship citi-zenship clubs and organizations of children of ex-service men. Before engaging in auxiliary work, Mrs. Johnston appeared as a concert artist in many western cities. This she relinquished for activity in behalf be-half of ex-service men. f Her husband, Dr. M. C. Johnston, is a big game hunter and has brought down mountain sheep, elk, deer and bear in the Jtoeky mountains and moose In the Canadian woods. Mrs. Johnston has accompanied him on mnnv limits |