davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Sue Riser Wins
Grand Sweepstakes
In Flower Show
Buttons First Spring
Flower Show Attracts
223 Entries

fO&IoWlnS IN tne NIooIsCepS OF ner
mother, Mrs. David, Riser who has
many blue ribbons and sweepgtakes
Awards 70 her credit h Blaftoa
Fiswer shows, Miss Sue Rfsser was
acd Rimedb tie Grands, Sweepstakes
win&r on Bluffton's first spring
show held last Saturday and Sunday
at the high school.
In amassing a total of $50 points
for the shows top award, Miss Riser
won the sweepstakes award in Ar
tistic Arrangements, the sweep
stakes for her entry in the Floral
Life and China division, and blue rib
bons for her entries in "On Wings of
Song" and "a Study In Green"
Records of the committee of the
Mems and Women's Garden clubs in
charge of the show, Indicated a total
of 223 entries without counting the
special tables in the educational ex-
hibit.
The show was we'll attended both
Saturday and Sunday iwth many vet
eran showmen voicing their approval
of the opportunity to display spring
blooms this year in comparison with
the variety shown in the usual fall
shows. The educational exhibit, in
which many varieties of wildfowers
Y0ln 4r +n hA
were displayed and labeled, attracted
much favorable comment, and hope
that it would become a regular
feature of the show.
Blue ribbon and sweepstakes win
ners announced by the show officials
were as follows: Artistic arrange
ments: Red Roses-Mrs. Paul f.
Whitmer, Mrs. Calvin Steiner; Pink
Roses-Mrs. Ray Hilty and Mrs. Ray
Bucher; Roses and Flowers-Mrs.
Elmer Diller, Sue Riser (Sweepstak-
esq, Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Calvin
Steiner; Containers 8-12 inches-Mrs.
H. E. Beidler, Mrs. Gerhard Buhler;
A Study in Green-Sue Riser, Mrs.
2. E. Whitmer, Mrs. David Riser,
Mrs. f. r. Moser; A Mass Arrange
ment in a Compote-Mrs. VIM. Gar
matter, Mrs. ID. Holman; Featuring
Flowers from Roadside and Field
Mrs. Frederick Lauriat, Mrs. w. NJ.
Niswander, Mrs. D. Holman and Mrs.
David Riser; First Try-Mrs. Ken
meth Marshall.
Miniature Arrangements Not Over
3 Inches: Mrs. d. Holman; Matching
Pair of Containers-Mrs. Herbert
Traucht, (Sweepstakes).
Semi-Miniatures Not Over 7 Inch
es: Mrs. Herbert Traucht (Sweep-
stakes); One Kind Of Flower-Mrs.
Frederick Lauriat
Featured Compositions: Floral
Life and China-Sue Risser (Sweep-
stakes); Mrs. David Riser, Mrs.
Herbert Traucht, Mrs. D, Holman
and Mrs. Frederick Lauriat; On
Wings of Song-Sue Riser.
Table Settings: Engagement Table
Mrs. Ray Hilty; Brides Table
Vida Althaus (Sweepstakes).
Continued on page g.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
CeIina Mayor Receives
Citus Safety AUdrd

Celina's Mayor D. B. SpangIer,
former Biufftonite, last week
received the AAA award in recogni-
tion of his city's excellent traffic
safety record during 1853 in protect
ing its pedestrians. Celina was
selected from 1,571 communities of
all sizes who competed for the
award -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Freak Lightning Plays
Tricks>h-BtuftOn Storm

never been flooded before had diff
culties with water.
At the elementary school building,
the precinct polls had to be moved
from the basement during the middle
of the election in order to escape
backed-up waters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Councils Move To
Sell Light Plant
Upheld, 692 To 1863
Record Breaking Vote
Closes Buttons Most
Heated Controversy

By a decisive vote of 692 to 369,
nearly two to one, Bluffton citizens
at the Tuesday referendum gave an
emphatic nod of approval to steps
taken last March by the town council
that will remove Bluffton from the
electric power business after Sc
years, and put the municipal plant
on the block to go for the best bid
offered by private utility.
Council ordinance, which was ap-
proved in the referendum, now
authorizes the board of public affairs
to advertise for bids on the Bluffton
system. This will undoubtedly result
in closing the long-discussed deal
with Ohio Power Company which has
unofficially offered Bluffton $466,500
for the system.
Tuesdays top-heavy election re-
suits came as a surprise even to
many supporters of the "sell-out"
plan. The "yes" votes approving
councils action carried by heavy
fmajorities in three of the four pre-
cincts. Only in Precinct B, largest
of the four, did opponents of the SELL
out ordinance carry the election. In
this precinct, 14S disapproved coun-
cils action as compared with 1873
votes of approval.
Voters in Precinct D who cast their
ballots at the Town Hall gave the
heaviest approval to selling the
system when they voted better than
3 to 1, 194 to 81, to get out of the
electric business.
Record Vote Cast
The highly controversial issue,
which has been debated in most every
home and on every street corner and
meeting place during the best part
Of year, brought out a record vote
for a non-presidential election. A
total of LOCI ballots We're cast as
compared with 706 votes in last
years municipal election, a record
up to that time for off-year elections.
The Tuesday vote was only 184 bal
lots under the all-time record turned
out by the Truman Eisenhower con-
test in 1852.
The complete unofficial results by
precinct were as follows:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
TO MAKE PARADE PLANS

Bluffton Post No. 382 will hold its
regular meeting Monday evening.
June q, at the Legion Hall. Plans
will be discussed for participating in
the Freedom Parade on Monday, Ju-
ly s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
TOWN VOTES TO SELL; DRAPER, BPA RESIGN
'Do Not Choose To Have Part In Sale
Boards Resignation Letter States

The votes had scarcely been abulated in Tuesdays election
when the board of public affairs in special accepted
resignation of Light Plant Supt James Draper then
up their resignation submission to Mayor w A
Howe.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz PoIIord

NEW YORK .(GlobaD- We hate
to say 1--WE told you so" but we
did. We said a long time ago that
Yankee popularity was waning
and it is. Cab drivers, shoe shine
boys, borbers, and the fellows
down on the corner are pulling
against the Yankees this year. An
unofficial poll comes up with a
few interesting reasons, but most
of all, the feeling has to do with
the way the Yankee front office
treated Elston Howard, Negro
star catcher from Toronto.
Howard, it will be recalled, is
the young catcher who went to
spring training, and was sent back
to Toronto without being given a
good chance to make big time.
Howard, according to recent re-
ports, has been awarded the Most
Valuable Player distinction in the
International League for this year
He has been hitting 1886, and has
hit 20 home runs. He paced the
Maple Leaf team this year, and
they won their first title since
1851.
People whom we have known to
be ardent Yankee fans over the
years are now pulling for Cleve-
land. They feel it would be some
sort of poetic justice for the Yanks
to lose this year because of their
constant refusal to hire a Negro
Whether this is justified or not
the fans feel that way. And ii
seems they have a point, because
the Yanks could have used another
good 300 hitter this year, and
there were times when they could
have given Yogi a rest, too.
Prediction: It will be MarcianC
by a KO in the 10th.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
COLLEGE, Petersburg, Va.

DR.. J. H. Johnston, Dean of Vir-
ginia State College, will provide
one of a series of afternoon and
evening college courses to be Of
fered by the college this fall, it
was announced by DR.. Robert F.
Daniel, president of the Institution.
DR.. Johnston, who may be con-
sidered an authority on the His
tory of Virginia, will offer a col
lege course on the subject. This
and other courses will make up
a program of late afternoon and
evening study which enlarge the
colleges opportunity for service
to it's communities.
The credit-granting courses in
clude a graduate course, Admin
stration and Organization of Sec
ondary Schools; and two business
courses, Typewriting / and Office
Machines.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
GIoboI
lettings
BY RUBY TENNYSON

NEW YORK (GlobaD-St. Louis,
Mo-, took the usual honorS in the
American Legion parade in Wash
ington, DC, with its Drum and
Bugle Corps. Hobart Howard,
one of those seasoned Legionnaires
who always attends the conven-
tons no matter where they are
held, was guest of Lou LuTour here
in New York after the big business
of the convention ended.
A new magazine, THE Social
Whirl" which is a Charlie Banks
enterprise made its debut on the
stands last week. . Harlem Hos
pital School of Nursing welcomes
40 new students into its family
Sept. IA. Congratulations are in
order for the "a who are receiving
their caps this week. . Elsie
Scott, charming desk clerk at Hotel
Theresa, is now vacationing some
where in the seashore area.
Mrs. Grace Outlaw, one of New
York's teachers, is bubbling over
since she had the pleasure of meet
ing the former "homies'' (those
from st. Louis, Mo- while visiting
in Los Angeles. She also enjoyed
meeting several outstanding per-
sonalities in the field of the Thea
tre arts. Among them was Jester
Harrison, famous for that wonder
ful album Jester Harrison and the
lSchuman Voices" Speaking of
Los Angeles, ModeStine Crute
Thornton will soon be returning to
the city of Angels, after spending
her summer vacation here in the
Fast, and attending the meeting
of the National Association of
Fashion, and Accessory Designers.
Modestine plans to teach when she
returns.
Mexico seems to be holding some
| fascination for former Courier
writer Earl j. Morris, Judging
from the interesting column he
sends to several of our newspapers
here in the States T.. Singer Nick
LaTour is now studying at Mexico
City College. Nick has extended an
invitation to his friends here .>at
fGlobal to visit with him whenever
| they have time. Some of us here
are bound to take Nick up on his
invitation sooner and later. |'~J1i'&. !,
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
Fall Bus Schedules

Fall bus schedules will become
effective with the beginning of
the school term on September 13.
Weekday schedules have been in
creased both morning and after
noon to compensate for school
loads. New schedules are available
at the ticket office, 16 North End
Avenue and from the supervisors
and operators.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
YNGGA4EEk
TENNESSEE STATE

UNIVERSITY, Nashville, Tenn.
Two Nashvillians received Hon.
orary Doctor of Lave degrees at
Texas College commencement as
the college awarded 33 diplomas
to their summer graduating class
Friday, August 20.
DR.. Walter A. Flowers, Tennes-
see State University Agricultural
Education Department Head, and
DR.. Calvin L. McKissack, Archi-
tect and builder in the firm of
McKissack and McKissack, were
honored by Texas College for more
than half a century each has made
distinguished contributions in their
fields.
DR.. Flowers, who was similarly
honored by Rust College four years
ago, received his second honorary
degree at the quarter-century
mark in teaching Agriculture Ed
ucation. During that period, DR..
Flowers has taught in seven col
leges, three high schools and was
supervisor for rural extension
service for three states He is ma
tional president of the Association
of Teacher-Trainers and Directors
of Agriculture, Superior Farmer in
the New Farmers of America, and
member of the American Society
of Agronomy and the American
Vocational Association.
Texas recognized the 30 years
Architect McKissack has created
buildings all over the south. He
has designed Post Offices, Church
es, Office Buildings, and homes for
more than quarter-century. The
latest monument to the McKissack
imagination and skill is Tennes-
sees year-old million-and- a-half
dollar, 4,500 seat. health and phys
ical education and recreation build
ing, dubbed the Little Garden"
by many sports writer's.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
FISK UNIVERSITY.
Nashville, Tennessee

DR.. Percy Lavon Julian, world
renowned chemist, Spingarn Med
alist, 1947, and board member of
Fisk University, will come to Fisk
in new role this month. He will
continue at Fisk a series of re-
search projects that he has been
conducting for the past twenty
years. 1t has been his plan to car
ry on at various institutions GER
tain researches designed to de-
velop young scientists. DR.. Julian
is we'll acquainted with the Re-
search Program at Fisk, having
been conSultant at various times
since he was an instructor of
chemistry from 192O-1922.
In making the announcement.
President Charles S. Johnson said,
This relationship will improve to
a tremendous value the scientific
program at Fisk, and it will serve
to satisfy the urge of a great lead
er in increasing the scientific man.
power potential of Negro and 9TH
er youth"
Since the first of the year. DR..
Julian has assumed responsibilities
as head of his own research lab
oratory, the Suburban Chemical
Company Oak Jark, Illinois. Since
1882 he has been director of re-
search of the Soya Products Di-
vision of the hidden Company OF
Chicago. .aAdMR
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17

A dairy heifer's inheritance, size,
and capacity to consume feed be-
yond maintenance levels determine
her production.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17

of the Keagle Memorial
competition
Brewing Company Phoenix promote good sportsmanhp
hardhittng the
tie the alltme
Arizona Texas
records
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17

VIRGINIA. STATE
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s70 ke.-s:3o a.m.-l:aS p.m.
WPik-13o ke.-1:15 s.m.-l:AS p.n.
WARL-1e0 ke.-1:1s a.m.-4:ls p.m.
WeAv-1,a5e ke.-7:is a.m.-4:ls p.m.
WUST-1,120 Ke.-7:15 s.M.-4:A5 p.m.
WFAx-1.27e Ke.-7 s.m.A:1 p.m.
W00k-1340 Ke.-S anil an.
WEAM-13so Ke.-s:3o a.m.-11 p.n.
W0l-Il50 Ke.-S s.m. 12:tS an.
WD0N-1.500 Ke.-1:3e an. A:4s IN.
WlNx-f.600 ke.-e a.m.<:ly On.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
HighIiehts
Teleyision Todov

500, WTTG - Chicago Sym
phony: Eric Leinsdorf conducts
music of Mozart. Wagner and
Strauss.
$3.50, WMAL - Pepsi-Cola
Playhouse: Dee Carroll and
Petere Graves star in Miss
Darkness" a boarding house
thriller.
$500, WTOP - Playhouse of
Stars: Richard -Egan and Ellen
Drew head the cast of Go Away
Winner" a drama about a con-
vict who is out to get his ex-
wife for marrying another man.
$3.50, WMAL - Comeback
Story: Jack Kramer, Pancho
Gonzalez, Pancho Segura and
others are on hand to salute
Don Bulge.
$3.50, WNBW-TV Soundstage:
"Reveille for Two Angels" is a
story about a young man who
outgrows cynicism.
1O:0O, WNBW-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Lulu Perez meets Dave
Gallardo in a featherweight
bout.
1880, WMAI-Person to Per-
son: Edward Murrow visits
Dancer Renee Jeanmaire and
Cartoonist Walt Kelly.
Rodio Today.
$3.50, WCFM-Abel Green and
Joe Laurie, jr.: A special salute
to SO years Of show business.
$500, WASH Starlight
Theater: Madeline Carroll is
featured in Highland Fling"
$3.50, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
The comedian, Singer Margaret
Whiting and Les Brown are
featured on the variety show.
500, WTOP - Stage Struck:
A review Of the 1853 theatrical
season, q report Of the years
last opening, "The Amazing
Mister Pennypacker." and inter-
views with its principal person.
alities.
1890, WMAL-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Lulu Perez meets Dave
Gallardo In featherweight bout.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
On the Air
Murrow, Sherwood, Thurber
Speed TVin the Stretch
By Harry Macarthur

Teevison wound 1853 bone America is
fairly high ought be he can write sometimes magni-
rotad noforo 4ba no,, uoor 8. hcently.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

bone of America" it is clear that
he can write, sometimes magni-
! ficently.
Indeed. there were scenes in
this play which were highly
moving. There were moments
of genuine warmth in the Sher-
wood picture of family life. Most
of these. it must be noted. in
volved Thomas Mitchell, which
indicates some of the hurdles
between a playwright's type
writer and the glowing face of
TV picture tube.
/ Mr.. Mitchell was excellent Can
habitual thing. it might be
added IN THE Backbone of
! America" Gene Lockhart was
good. Wendell Corey was all
right. Yvonne De Carlo was
woefully inept in a clumsy at
tempt to portray a crisp busi-
neSSwoman. This girl has some
thing, though. Some day she
and the critics will find out what
it is and she'll be universally
acclaimed. She didn't help Sher-
wood much Tuesday. howev<'.
Probably the true fault of Mr..
Sherwood's first play for tele-
vision was that it was static.
It had long passages when it
just lay there talking. The au-
thor has been quoted as charg-
ing some writer's for movies and
TV with lazinesS. They let the
cameras do the work they should
have done at the typewriter, he
said.
Well, it probably is presump-
tuous to point out to q four-time
Pulitzer prize winner who was
dean of the movie critics at the
age of 26. but pictorial story
telling. plotted at the typewriter,
can lend some movement. Well,
1t was an interesting hour, any
how.
4 = II
| The two other plays which
| gave some life to television's last
week of 1853 displayed a pair Of
sharply different facets of Thur
ber. The Greatest Man in the
World" done on NBC-TV's
Robert Montgomery Presents. -
was sharp satire about mankind
and its hysteria for saluting
heroes. The "hero" was a man
who took off to fly around the
world in a Piper Cub and who
was discovered, while en- route.
to be considered thorough bum
in his own home town.
It was a truly comic moment
as his voice was heard for the
first time, when on his return he
replied to a -worshiping con-
troll tower operator with a
growled. Jaw, shuddup!" There
was some pretty funny business.
too, in the CONSERVATION Of the
Army. Navy and State Depart
ment, stuck with this thug and
a mob bent upon showering him
with adulation.
The other Thurber piece was
his fantasy, "The Thirteen
Clocks" done In o musical YER
sion on ABC-TV'S 'Motorola TV
Hour" 1t has q lot Of sense
masquerading as nonsense land
vice versa) and I thought it was
brought of most enchantingly
by John Raitt. Sir Cedric Hard
wicke, Roberta Peters, Richard
Nype and Basil Rathbone. Miss
Peters has a warm and fetching
soprano and Sir Cedric was q
comic Golux.
| A Happy New Year to them.
And to everybody.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

TeleviSion wound up 1853 on a
fairly high plane, it ought to be
noted before the new year is
faced. The last few f1icks of the
old calendar brought forth some
interesting TV fare. Among
other things. there were a new
play by Robert E. Sherwood, a
pair of adaptations of James
Thurber stories and Edward r.
Murrow's second report on
Christmas in Korea.
Mr.. Murrow's project probably
came off best. proving perhaps
that truth is more dramatic as
well as stranger than fiction.
With camera and microphone he
captured for his Tuesday night
CBS-TV "See 1t Now" audience
the mood and feel of the uneasy.
warlike peace that lies over Ko-
rea. In interviews with service
men he came up with a variety
of reasons why they thought
they were out there in cold and
mud on Christmas. 1858 These
ranged from understanding the
Communist menace to the world
to the fatalistic. I'm in the
Army; go where they send me. :"
There were some affecting
passages. made the more so by
Murrow'S continually demon
Strated awareneSs that a good
story speaks for itself and does
not need his establishment. One
of these was a visit to a Christ
mas party for Korean orphans
at a CT mess.
Another-one of the dramatic
high points of the program-was
an interview with Negro lieu
tenant, who spoke lucidly of the
reasons for Korea ana of the
high morale of men once they
knew why they were there. AS
he spoke the camera panned
across the faces of some of the
white men under his command
alert, admiring faces of fight
ing men who clearly respected
the man as well as his bars.
A bow to Mr. Murrow and to
his enlightened sponsor. Alcoa,
who allowed this Korean report
to run uninterrupted by com-
mercials.
In the field of fictional drama,
MIR. Thurber, the adapted, Jared
better than Mr.. Sherwood, writ
ing his first teleplay. Mr.. Sher-
wood had an idea, all right. in
"The Backbone of America"
which was done Tuesday night
on NBC-TV. It was not an espe-
cially fresh one, but it was q
solid enough one for TV drama.
The average" America n
family, he was saying, does not
like to be labelled average" It
will not, when it comes right
down to it, accept the label for
all the free homes and trips to
Bermuda a bunch of New York
advertising sharpies can offer.
This makes a fair amount of
sense, but 1t didn't catch fire
this time, for all the slick pro-
duction given it by NBC. This
is not to say that Sherwood may
not some day come up with one
on television. Even in an inter-
esting failure like "The Back
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Television Tomorrow-sotu,e

eleVISIOn OmOrrOW-soturdoy. Jonuory z. 1854
'nsl'A aas Capital G f,stwt Fest
woa lime an. Music ss stts Roy M:.sasa 1es News III. n:a
Mehum; $50 II, captn Mmnight 1i:S hckst Ranger
T. Msdaee-"eunh
A, Starlight Teste.
Mt.
S, Of he
Evening star., 1954-01-01
FM Stations

WRc-s3.s Me-, Channel ~
$50 an. to I'm.
WBuz.Fha-s5.s Me-, ehsaael 40
3 pm. to Q pm.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, chasnsl IA
Around the Clock
WASH FM-s7.1 Me-, ehaaasi 10
9 an. to II pm.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me-, chasael 7sl
S pm. to 9 a.m,
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 80
S pm. to II pm.
WFAR-100.3 Me-, ehaRAel ae2
5 an. 10 Midnight
WWBe-fM-i0f.1 Me-, ehasael -
] an. to 2 an.
WeMs-FM-1e3.s No., chssasl 27e
$50 s.m. to Midnight
WARt-Fk-los.1 Ne, cAaaasl ~ 8
7:l5 an. to . pm.
WuSf-FM-l0s.3 Ne, ehanasl zsa
7:15 an. to . pm.
WMAt-FM-f07.3 Me-, Channel 2S1
. en-. to ILLS pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Delta
Establishes Fund

The Delta Zeta Sorority
Alumnae presented a check
this week to the Montgomery
County Health Department
for establishment of a main-
tenance fund to provide hear
ing aids for underprivileged
children.
Mrs. William Pfleger, jr..
social service chairman, and
Mrs. Leon H. Weaver, her CO.
chairman, made the presenta-
ton to DR.. Audrey j. McDon-
aid acting Montgomery County
Health Officer and chief Of the
Division of Clinical Services.
The alumnae of the District
and surrounding area groups OF
the sorority have presented
hearing aids to a hospital in
the District and a hearing class
in an Arlington County school.
They have also started a Ii
brary fund at Gallaudet Col
lege for the Deaf and organized
a drive for books for the IL
brary.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
CONTINUED From Page DAD

daughter Patricia will be mar
ried on the 29th to 1t. (j.gD
John Joseph Webb. son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul Webb Of Buff
falo, N. Y. and Arlington. And
in addition to all ,this is the
excitement of the holiday sea-
son plans with two young sons.
Mrs. c. v. Rault and Mrs.
Edmond e. Jeansonne enter
tanned at tea on Thursday for
the bride elect and recently
Mrs. John M. McIsaac gave a
luncheon in her honor.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles B.
Martell of Norfolk, Va, will
entertain December 27 for the
young people. Their daughter
Ritchie is to be one of the
bridesmaids.
Houseguests Of Capt. and
Mrs. Schantz will include Miss
Polly Ann Kunath of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Miss Barbara Donna
hue of Milwaukee. Wis. The
young people arrive directly
after Christmas.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ken
more M. McManes will spend
the holiday at home. Their
sons, Midshipman Kenmore
Reed and A. Spencer McManes.
will have two weeks leave from
their studies at the Naval
Academy and are expected
home December 18.
Capt. and Mrs. Willard G.
Calkins have just settled In
their new home on Yuma street
and will have with them this
week end their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calkins, jr., with their chill
dren, Lee and Ann, from Phila-
delephia.
Capt. Calkins, who Is the first
commanding officer Of the
newly formed Navy Medical
Service Corps, with Mrs.
Calkins, will spend Christmas
with the young people in their
home in Philadelphia.
Army Finonce Association
Entertoins
The commanding general Of
the Finance Center, Indianap-
oils, Ind, Brig. Gen. Emmett
j. Bean, is here for a six-week
course at the Command Man
agement School, Fort Belvoir
Meanwhile Mrs. Bean has
been the house guest OF her