davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26

winner but the election was contest
ed and the seat was awarded to
Vallandigham. He continued in of
flee until March, 1863, when he was
defeated for reelection by Robert
L. Schenck. Vallandigham came back
to Dayton and to The Western En-
pire"
There he made speeches and wrote
editorials opposing the war because
he believed it would be impossible to
conquer the South"
Denounced War and Draft
Vallandigham's newspaper eontinu-
ed boldly to denounce the war and
the draft then pending. Whitelaw
Reid declared the editor stirred up
the people with violent talk and
particularly excited them over alleg-
ed efforts on the part of the military
authorities to interfere with freedom
of speech and of the press, which he
adiured them to defend under any
circumstances and at all hazards"
The North at that time was not
doing so we'll in its war against the
South and the "period was a gloomy
one" -
General Burnside, commander of
the military department of the Ohio,
April 13, 1863, issued his General
Order No. 38 fixing banishment to
the enemy lines as penalty for
treason expressed or implied" and
death for convicted spies and traitors.
vallandigham stood on his Consti-
tutional rights and continued criti-
cising the administration and the
conduct of the war, announcing that
he would speak at a Democratic
mass meeting Friday, May 10, 1868,
at Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Address Mass Meeting
There, he told a large audience
that "the American Flag flying over
us is the Flag of the Constitution;
it had been rendered sacred by
Democratic Presidents and the Union
could have been saved had the plans
he suggested been adopted" The
editor declared that he "abided by
the Constitution; was a free man;
and did not ask Dave Todd, Abraham
Lincoln nor Ambose E. Burnside for
his right to speak" The only remedy
for all the evils was in the ballot
box, Vallandigham asserted.
Burnside did not like it. So Mon
day, May 13, 1863, he sent Captain
Hutton with a company of the 115th
.OvI by special train to Dayton to
arrest Vallandigham and bring him
to the army headquarters at Cincin-
natl. This was done.
Next day Dayton was whirlpool
of wild excitement. Streets were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
Mennonite Aid Insur-
ance Hits Record
Concluded from page ID

Concluded from page ID
number of removals and consolidat-
ed policies, accounting for the drop
officials said.
Losses during 1949 amounted to
$3.50, largely the result of storm
damage. During 1913 losses climbed
to a total of S56,419, $52,569 more
than last year.
S13,727 Balance
At the close of 1949 operations,
the mutual insurance comany had a
balance of $13,727, it was reported
at the annual meeting.
In organization of the group for
the coming year, E. E. Bucher was
reelected president. Other officers
named included Max Crawfs, vice
president; Albert Winkler, secretary
Kenneth Sommers, assistant secre-
tary; Ray S. Hilty, treasurer; and
appraisers-Max Crawfis, Kenneth
Sommers, F. C. Badertscher and
Calvin Garmatter.
New directors of the group elected
last Saturday for three-year terms
were Kenneth Soinmers and Ray
Hilty.
Good Times on Farm
Increase in insurance coverage of
the society reflects good times in
farm conditions, for ready money
has led to wholesale farm improve
ments in buildings and equipment.
Residences have been remodeled,
with the principal emphasis on in
stallation of new bathrooms, modern
kitchens and improved heating plants,
all of which mean increased property
valuation and corresponding boosts in
insurance protection.
I The improvement program also
has extended to barns and other
farm buildings, with expenditures
also general for new milking ma
chimes and other dairy equipment
plus the purchase of new power
equipment for general farm work.
Consider cost per serving as well
as price per pound when buying
Taaof
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26

display, Louise Badertscher; butter,
Mrs. Eph Miller; fancy aprons, Doris
Stultz; filet crochet, Mrs. Jesse
Steiner.
Vic Green has been transferred to
the main office of the Imperial Oil
Campany at Calgary, Alberta, Cana
da.
Wilbur Potee writes that he is in
Germany near the Rhine River and
hiked to Germany from France
through Belgium and Luxemberg. He
is quartered at Schuld in a German
home and has been treated very we'll.
Potee is a member of the Rainbow
division.
Asa Sechler was honorably dis
charged from Camp Jackson.
Miss Vera Rogers is teaching at
Byesville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
,612aygfl1|;kZ;31. 70 l1|;Z;1
z:,ze:s1s:%}si:}GlHs!rt
81 HARRY .. HALA

EDITORS NoTE-This is one
OF q series of articles to appear
IN the Blufton Netos dealing
tosth early Ohio history. Others
uiu appear tn Forthcoming
issues.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26

Consider cost per serving as well
as price per pound when buying
meat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15
CITY NEWS

/ EXPECT A LITTER OF
FLOODED BOXERS ABOUT
IULY Is, BY CHAMPION MAD
NATTER, OUT OF NORBURY
DUCHESS. IF INTERESTED,
CALL COLES, IKE 6-5931.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

An interesting visitor to the
city this week was vivacious Bes-
sic Lee Belvy, former Bostonian,
who was the guest while here of
Mrs. Florence Morgan. During
her three weeks vacation from
her duties as librarian in a Chi
cago library Mrs. BeIvy divided
her time in trips to New York
City, Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and Dee Gee. She was the guest
while in Philadelphia of the
Chauncey Willards and enjoyed
few days with them at their
charming summer home in Mills
boro, Delaware, where Mrs.
Madeline Hall Wheeler of Will
mington and Mrs. Alice Charles
ton Trigg of Dee Gee were also
guests Bessie informs us that
Madeline's son, Arthur ]. Jr., was
graduated from Lincoln U. last
June. Her husband passed away
last December. After her Boston
visit Mrs. Belvy returns to Dee
Gee for a few days more as guest
of Mrs. Trigg During their
two years sojourn in the city Mr..
Samuel J. Cullers of Chicago and
his wifes Mrs. Geraldine Cullers,
formerly of GAINESVILLE, Va, are
domiciled in the home of Mrs.
Leila Stubs Mckenzie Of IA Dale
ST.. Roxbury- Mr.. CulIers, holder
of a scholarship as well as a John
Hay Whitney Fellowship, is doing
graduate work in City Planning
at M. L T. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Cullers are graduates of Fisk u.
IN Nashville, where they maiored
in sociology. Incidentally, Mrs.
Mckenzie has done an extensive
job Of Improvements on her home,
adding coat of paint to the
outside and doing some redeco-
rating on the inside. The extern
sive grounds too are beautified
by many Towering plants and
bushes The recent death in
Baltimore Of Mrs. w. E. b. Du-
Bots recalls the visit she made
to Boston many years ago when
she was the lovely bride of DR..
Dubois. She spent the summer
here and her beauty and charm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

were enhanced by her intellectual
gifts. The couple were parents of
boy as well as the daughter,
Yolande The boy died in his very
young boyhood A certain
popular young lady has added
Mrs. to her name and has kept
her new title secret for month
which many will say is an I'M
usual stunt Here taking a
special course in internal medi-
cine at Mass. General Hospital is
DR.. Strickland of Philadelphia.
A graduate of U. Of Penn. DR..
Strickland did outstanding work
in Philadelphia Mrs. Gather
inc Merryman Halter, after visit
of several weeks in Boston, her
former home, left for the West
Coast this week. While here Mrs.
Halter was the recipient of many
pleasant social courtesies,
The AKA Sorority is holding its
annual Garden Party this after
noon on the grounds of St. Johns
Episcopal Church on fremont st.
The announcement win be made
of the winner of the Sorority's
annual scholarship Mrs. FL
mer L. Valentine alberta Car
rington) Of Maiden was among
the vacationists this week who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

key and all The fixings and in
GLIDING ice cream and fruit
punch Yves served. The bride cut
the wedding cake which was a
three TERED one. The newly
weds spent their honeymoon In
Montreal, Canada.
The guests present were Mrs
Virginia Dozier of Boston ana
Mesdames T. Andrews, Mary An
drews, Belle williams, d. Tarp-
ley, Ellen Clanton, Sally Skeete.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stafford and Miss
Hannah ] Weak. all of New
York City; Mrs. Alice Cypress
and Mr.. and Mrs. r Gilbert Of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Darden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dardeni of Brooklyn. MY.
and Mrs. W. Hawkins of Column
bus, Ohio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

chairman board Of trustees; Louis
Thrash, secretary board Of trus-
tees; Mansfield Hullum, treasurer
board of trustees. There are to
be four periods Of 2 weeks each:
Monday, July 3 to Monday, July
II; Monday. July II to Monday,
July 81; Monday, July 81 to Mon
day, Aug. IA; Monday, Aug. IA to
Monday, Aug. %. For children,
7 to IA years, the feet is $40 per
week, board and lodging. Trans
portation fee is $500. See Mrs.
Schuyler or any camp official.
The rurnmage sale at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. H. Miller, 81 Quincy
St, Roxbury, which started July
6 will continue through the
month. The hours are 1890 A. M.
to $3.50 P. M. On display are
many articles for young people.
You are invited to come and bring
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Miller, 81
Quincy ST, had as weekend
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dur
ley and granddaughter Joyce, of
Stamford, CT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lightfoot
OF New York City were guests
for ten days Of Mrs. Lightfoot's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Goode Of q Dill
worth ST. Mrs. Lightfoot is the
former Edith Lee of Boston.
The spacious lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wright, Sr., rs
Homestead St., Roxbury, viii be
the setting for a Garden Party
to be gwen by the WOn1en's
Service Club on Saturday after
noon, July 20, from 4 till ! P. N.
A Baby Popularity Contest, Bal
let by pupils of Mildred Kennedy
and a showing of the newest in
fall hats, designed by Lydia
Layne, will afford entertainment
for the afternoon. Delicious re-
freshments for sale. Subscription
IS cents.
The Fifth Annual Neighbor-
hood Rally will be given at the
Church of God and Saints Of
Christ, Sunday, July 16. at 1890
o'clock. Rev. T. L. Davis of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church
will deliver the morning sermon
Evening services will begin at
7;se. The public IS invited to all
services.
The Elite Fishing Club Of which
Richard fairfield is president
held their Annual Outing July
4th at Ernest Louis beach in
Wareham, Mass Mrs. Josephine
Lew of Rockland Street caught
a five pound striped bass,
Mrs. Lalor Becote, Raleigh, N.
c., school teacher, visited her
brother, undertaken Chisolm, for
two weeks recently. From here
she went on to New York City
and Washington, D. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15
Salad Dressings
French or Russian7
RY RErrY RARcLAY

BY BETTY BARCLAY
Some like French dressing, some
prefer Russian, while others think
both delicious. Can you prepare
them at home when unexpected
company arrives? You should be
able to do this and shere are two
recipes all you need. The addi-
ton of Lea and Perrins Sauce will
give you a now and delightful favor
that will be long remembered by
your guests.
French Dressing
Y cup salad oil 4
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
Sauce
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 teaspoon salt
Chill oil and vinegar. Mix ingre-
dents and beat or shake well
before using. This dressing may be
varied by the addition of onion
Juice, chopped parsley, Roquefort
cheese, chopped pickles or olives,
or by using instead of the vinegar
the juice of any tart fruit, such as
lemon, orange, pineapple, tomato or
cranberry juice.
Russian Dressing
y emp mayonnaise
3 tablespoons mixed green ard
red peppers. chopped
/ tablespoon chill sauce
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
Sauce
Mix all ingredients. This recipe
may be varied by adding little
lemon juice, chopped celery, caviar,
anchovy or onion Juice. Makes
hearts Of lettuce extra-deliclousI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15
CAREY STEVENS
NUPTIALS

NEW WORKINGS Jean Stew
ems, daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stevens, ST., of 80 Brad
hurst Ave, New York City, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Charles
Carey, son of Mrs. Sadie Jackson,
on Sunday, June 25, 1850. The
ceremony was performed at St.
Marks Methodist Church, SIS
Edgecombe Ave, New York, with
a reception following at the
home of the brides parents. An
elaborate wedding supper of tur-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

MRS. BELENY. HOWARD,
Alumni Secretary for Fisk
University, attended Ameri-
can Alumni Council meeting
at the Harvard School of Bust
ness, July 10 to IA. Fisk Uni
versity has been a member of
the American Alumni Coun-
ell along with Hampton Insti-
tute for several years. After
the council meeting, Mrs.
Howard will attend a WORKSHOP
in Fund raising at the Exten-
sion Of New York University
held at Chautauqua, New
York, July "a to Aug. II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

to mark carefully Their articles
with the name Of club and State
and bring them TO Mrs. Helen
Black, 1853 Mass. Ave, not later
/ than July 2Ofor the Northeastern
| Federation Convention and the
I National Federation Convention.
The Home Church Of God in
Christ, Bp. Cornelius Range, ST.,
pastor and Rev. c. Range, Jr.,
asst. pastor, is conducting open
air services at IA Burke St., rear
Of 1901 fremont st. Evangelist
Utah Smith viii close his series
Of meetings Tuesday, July Is.
Rev A. c. Castor of New York
City win continue the revival.
Miss Lena Mae Range, daughter
Of Bp. Range, announces the
broadcast over WON will be
heard Sundays at tbs P. M.
The 18th Bapt. Church usher
board gives a garden party at
277 Warren St, Saturday, July
20, 4 to $3.50 P. M, Rev. w. H.
Hester, pastor, Mrs. Mary Riley,
president.
The Queen Esther Missionary
Society of Ebenezar Bapt. Church,
Mrs. Octavia Walker, president,
chartered sightseeing bus for
the annual picnic at Whalom Park
on July 4, with small children and
grown-ups as guests After feast
ing on all kinds of good things
to eat including watermelons and
ice cream and also homemade
cake given by President Walker,
the party had a grand time with
the ainusements. It was a glor-
ious, enjoyable day for all. Along
the way the bus driver enter
tanned with songs.
Mrs. Hattie L. Jones was the
speaker at delightful song serv-
ice conducted last Sunday at
by the Queen Esther
Missionary Society, Mrs. Octavia
Walker, president. About so per-
sons were present in addition the
Dudley Theater on Washington
ST will have both white and
colored employees when it re-
opens, it was declared this week
by Miss Dorothy Linwood and
Irving Brown, president and
chairman, respectively, Of the
Labor and Industs IS Committee,
Youth Council. Assur-
ance Of fair employment was
given them, they said, BY the
Theatre Corporations
district manager with whom they
had conferred.
Among this years graduates Of
W. Medford High School was
Ellen Banks who viii enter
Massachusetts School Of Art in
the fall. A Delta Scholarship
winner last year Miss Banks was
an honor student at Medford
High. She was chairman Of the
French Club Art Committee,
member Of the National Honor
Society and Of the Shakespeare
Club. A brilliant future is pre-
dicted for the young lady.
Don't forget the Pops Concert
July 20 at the First A. M. E.
Church, Elm Hill Ave. and War
rem St, Roxbury. Refreshments
for sale and a table Of novelties.
Several top entertainers win also
be on the program. Rev w. c.
Davis, pastor; Mrs S. Martin,
Chairman and Mrs. N. Miller, CO.
chairman.
Camp Nippinicket, Zion
Church's resort at Bridgewater,
is now open for the summer. Mrs.
Cora Schuyler is registrar, 81
Waumbeck ST., GA 7-Ol72. Other
camp officials are DR.. A. A.
Perry, pastor; VIM. F. Lloyd,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

enjoyed the cool breezes at Gale
hurst, Mass. Condolences to
Mrs. Minnie Walker whose niece,
Mrs. Ethel Carte rof Philadelphia,
passed away suddenly last month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

Her aunt was expecting a visit
from her this month which makes
the death particularly sad. It
would have been Mrs. Carter'i
first visit to Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-15

A Musical Tea, Sunday after
uoon, July l6, $3.50 o'clock, Glou-
:ester Memorial Presbyterian
Church, sal Mass. Ave-, Boston,
eev. James L. Smith, minister.
ali are invited. Gladys Moore
Perdue, chairman.
The nurses unit Of Peoples
Baptist Church has arranged an
outing at Nantasket Beach for
Friday, July 81. Catherine John
son and Evelyn Ball are CO.
chairinen.
The Summer Vacation School
at st. Cyprian's will close Thurs
day, July 20, at 8 P M. with
exercises and a demonstration in
the Parish House. The school is
open mornings Monday to Friday.
Instructors are Mrs. Maude Fer
guson, supervisor; Mrs. Mercita
Whitaker, kindergarten; Miss AL
thea Howard, arts and crafts; Mrs.
Helena Haynes, music and needle
work; Miss Ruth Reed and Miss
Patricia Miles, dancing; Mrs.
Josephine Brisco, assistant; Per-
cival Adams, woodwork, religious
education.
At the Mass. State Dept. of the
Army and Navy Union meeting in
Worcester, June 1911, Lady Pres
ident Mary Turner, of the Mrs.
Roger Wolcott Auxiliary, No. 10,
ANU, was elected sentry Of the
Dept: Lady Senior vice-Presi-
dent Garcia Tyrrell Of the same
Auxiliary was elected picket; and
Lady Gladys Gray of Worcester
Auxiliary was reelected Dept.
treasurer
Watch for the Delta's Kotton
Karnival, which will be one of
the best functions of the season,
Blair Fuller of the Detroit
Baha'i community speaks on
Operation: Greenland" at the
local Baha'i Center, lie Common !
wealth Avenue, Sunday, July
18th, at II A. M
Members of clubs belonging to |
the Mass State Union are asked |
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
kiwanis Speaker Says
Families Endangered
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Public Relations-C. Lowell Bull
lis.
New Club Building-Jack Pelo
WITT.
Program-James A. Whitson.
The after-dinner speaker wa!
Rev. S. L. Garland, pastor of the
Church of the Little Flower, Bill
lings, whose topic was "The
Family" He was introduced by
Whitson of the current program
committee.
The speaker regarded disinte-
grafton of the American family as
a more dangerous national threat
than either the A or H bomb.
Pointing to the divorce rate, he
predicted 1850 will show a million
homes broken by divorce in the II
months. He commented that there
is such a thing as freedom becom-
ing license.
He observed that marriage is a
natural vocation for the majority
of humans and that anything frus-
trating such natural impulse brings
divers and unfortunate results for
all concerned-parents and chill
dren, with community life affected
also. Natural happiness, he said,
is found mostly in pleasant associ-
alton with others, as in the home
circle. A direct quotation: Gun.
less e put this marriage back into
good operation we shall all suffer-"
Causes cited were the industrial
revolution which began with i'm
portant inventions in the eigh-
teenth century and has since con-
tinued. Another was the false
value of romanticism, employed by
many as a substitute for real
values. Yet another was lack of
housing, with attention called to
new n and two-bedroom houses
being in the majority. Finally were
lax marriage and divorce laws.
Back of all, the clergyman said,
is the denial of religious authority.
He observed that after Christmas
too many people discard until Eas-
ter the religion that Christmas
brought into the world. A con-
thought was that false
ideals should be replaced with cor
rect ones.
Guests at the meeting were An
gelo DeCarlo and Richard Dietz of
the Laurel high school Key club,
and Paul Boyer of the bureau of
reclamation.
At the meeting of the club two
weeks ago, James Severns, sales
manager of the Greening Chevro-
let company, was received as a
member.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Christmas Parties
At Chapman Home

Mrs. o. K. Chapman's home has
been the scene of several Christ.
mas parties.
Last Tuesday afternoon, Laur-
mont club members were guests.
Prizes at bridge went to Mrs.
Blanche Alexander, Mrs. R. H.
Sterrett and Mrs. B. B. Hageman.
A 1870 luncheon and party on
Saturday was for sewing club
members and a guest, Mrs. C. G..
Spellman. Mrs. Chapman was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. ]. w.
Mrs. Kenneth Walker and
Mrs. Leon Foote.
Mrs. Ray Stevens, Mrs. Kenneth
Walker, Mrs. H. E. Richardson and
Mrs. Foote received prizes when a
tuesday bridge club had their
3arty this week.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
BARE. FAMILIES
TO ATTEND PROGRAM

Members of the B. A. r. of E.
and their families will attend a
three-part program to be present
ed by children and young people
Friday evening, Dec. %, at 1880
p. m. in the Odd Fellows hall.
Santa Claus will be present to dis
tribute candy to the children.
The first section, 80 minutes, will
be directed by Mrs. Olliemay Gass.
Primary and intermediary school
children will participate.
Section 2, by Girl Scout troop
9 with Miss Helen Frank as accom-
PIANIST, will sing "Silent Night"
and "Away in the Manger." cru
dolph the Red Nosed Deer" will
be by Beverly Simpson.
Section 3, by members of the
Donna Reta dancing school with
Virginia Green as accompanist, will
present several numbers: "By the
Sea-" comedy song n tap, by
Bernadine Getz and Sharon Benin;
baton acrobat, Karen Groshelle;
doll Dance" Carol Schardt and
Nedra Weber; tap dance, Dolores
Brohaugh; ballet toe dance, Vonnie
Bowles; "South American Swing,"l
Laurie Johnson; tap and turn,
Beverly Simpson; waltz clog dance,
Butch Doral; Jungle Drums Aero
bat" Phyllis Reiter and Sharon
Nichols; ga Little Dancing DOLL"
Terra Lou Groshelle; "Bye Bye
Blues" tap routine, Rex and Ray
Hill; Hawaiian Scene" and
christmas Island" Carol Schardt,
Mary Ellis Foss and Bernadine
GetZ.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
millionaire Says
1t Takes q HAM
To Make q Million

NEW YORK - The best way II
make a million dollars is to be 6
"ham" according to a frustrated
song and dance man. He should
know, because after he Topped in
show business he went out and
made a million.
Walter Shirly, who made $40, 000,-
600 as a real estate man, says from
his observations all top flight sue
cesses are hams.
Bernard Baruch heads his list, he
says, and he does not mean it in
any disrespectful ense. 1.-THE way
I figure it, that's a compliment"
he added.
Shirley said the nations elder
statesman exposed his sense of the
dramatic by preferring a park
bench for a conference room.
In politics, Shirly offers former
Mayor William O'Dwyer as a con-
sumate example of what he calls
the "slow smoked ham,. He said,
II first met Bill when he was just
thinking about running for office
and I told him he ought to let his
emotions show more"
Shirley added: "He must have
taken my advice. That farewell to
New York city-with tears coursing
down his cheeks-was a beauty.
In the amusement world, Shirly
sees Sherman Billingsley as a ham
with reverse English"
"That man acts shy as a mouse,
but try to take a picture in his joint
without Sherman or one of his ash
trays in the cameras path"
In the dignified field Of labor re-
lations, Shirley said it's practically
impossible to name leaders without
also mentioning hams. "It's a toss
up between half a dozen, but I'll
take Caesar Petrillo as my favor
ite."
Shirley says he doffs his hat to
Gen. Douglas Macarthur as the No.
/ free style Virginia ham in mill
tary circles. Says Shirley, II know
for a fact that the guy dyes his hair
and then loves to get in a group
picture with a bunch of white hair
ed generals"
No one can be a success, Shirley
says, unless he has a strip of ham
running through him.