davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-13

A Sh0Tt Story
MY FRIEND Bernard de Treville has an
N durable habit of yelling his purposes
mystery; so | knew it would be useless to a
him what treasure he expected to find in II
little Italian village. He was thoroughly e
Toying our rowing commission of ferretll
out hidden loot stolen by the Nazls fro
museums all over Europe - and he was ais
as usual, enjoying my bewilderment. | W
forced to wait patiently while the answer
my question unfolded in one of the strange
adventures of his strange career.
His interest, | knew, centered around t
ancient Roman ruins and villa nearby, own
bv the eccentric Professor Lambardi, Italy
foremost sculptor and formerly one of t
curators of the famous Uttizi Gallery IN Flc
cnce Trevvy had left his card at the Wi
with a request for an interview. In return
had received courteous note OF apolog
saving that the Professor was indlspose
("Indisposed to see US" had been Trevvy
comment.)
i klGW lily "Cli lio"SS>
to know that if he could not accom-
plish his purpose by direct method,
he would find an indirect one. So was
not surprised when he said to me, after
breakfast: Put on your hat, Digger. n
We're going on little accommodating :.
expedition.
\ SHORT walk brought us to the top
of a hill from which we could overlook
the southern boundaries of the Villa
Lambardi They were marked by
stone wall of great age, made formid-
able for would-be intruders by barbed
wire strung along its crest. To our right.
beyond sloping olive groves, lay the
lapis-lazuli Mediterranean. Directly
ahead, silhouetted against blue Ital-
ian sky, stood ruined gate, and be-
vond it a rank of marble pillars, rose
twined and mystic with old memories.
Suddenly, outlined against the ruins
of the ancient portico, appeared the
figure of a slender girl. She wore
clinging white dress; her arms were
bare, and her hands raised to shade her
eyes as she gazed seaward. A moment
she stood there, then was gone.
''She seemed to vanish like vapor,"
exclaimed do you think we were
dreaming?"
Highly unlikely said Trevvy, that
should both dream the same dream"
twisted his monocle refectively. Some mel
Der of the Professors household, no doubt.
Although I understood he lives the life OF
hermit He frowned thoughtfully.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

has suffered. Perhaps you can help him"
This gentle prelude did little to prepare us
for our meeting with Professor Lambardi.
In study laden with books, statuettes and
fragments of mural decorations, he sprang
UP from chair set behind vast and Uttered
Evening star., 1945-05-13

A beautiful girl who walked
in her sleep -. mysterious
hidden treasure: Here was a
job for the ''Crime Magnet ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

Mrs. Blasie Esposito has returned to her home, Scott road, following three weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. John Bardua, Pawling, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
-:- SOCIETY
Ahn GacOn1i
 Feted at ShOWe1

Miss Aida E. Giacomi. South Leonard street, whose marriage te Rocco Marchitto, MM2C, U.S.N.R. of Griggs street, will take place to- morrow, was honored at a green back shower, recently at the Log Cabin, Wallingford. Mrs. Ella Marchitto, Miss Amanda Giacom and Mrs. Phyllis Coviello were hos tesses.
 Among those attending were: Mrs Anthony Pesanelli, Mrs. Anna La cilla, Mrs. Victor Lanesey, Mrs Donald Bravi, Mrs. Vito Flammia Mrs. Helen Romaniello, Mrs. Maria Rosa Gizzi, Mrs. J. Marinelli, Mrs Catherine Vicedomini, Mrs. Mollie Lango, Mrs. Donemic Quattro, Mrs W. Capella, Mrs. Joseph St. John Mrs. Angeline Giacomi, Mrs. Raf- faela Fusco. Mrs. John Petroniro Mrs. Camille Rolly, Mrs. Jennie Splva Mrs. Anthony Pavone, Mrs Leonard Montuoni, Mrs. Joseph Rainone, Mrs. Mary Longo, Mrs Settina Giovanelli, Mrs. J. Famig- lietti, Mrs. Thomas Meccariello Mrs. Lucian Biondi, Mrs. William Pentola, Mrs. Mary Tiso and Mrs Fanny Abondonolo.
 Also: Mrs. Nocolas Mature, Mrs c. Laudati, Mrs Concetta Cara fano, Mrs. Everdina Filippone, Mrs Carmine Daddona, Mrs. Frank Bro- cato, Mrs. Ann Ciarelli, Mrs. V. Di- Battista, Mrs. Rose Pietroniero, Mrs Domenic Barbieri, Mrs. Louise Civ itello, Mrs. Marie Barbieri, Mrs Mary Scacco, Mrs. J. Milite. Mrs Fflomena, Lombardi, Mrs.e Lydia Boccardi, Mrs. Antoinette DiCri- sante, Mrs. C. Brevetti, Mrs. Anna DiDonato, Mrs. Peter Quattro, Mrs Rose Coviello, Mrs. Rose Pietro, Mrs Daniel Palmento. Mrs. Virginia Rossi, Mrs. Frank DiPrimo, Mrs Jennie Bozzuto, Mrs. Grace Festa, Mrs. Mary Yanielli, Mrs. J. Gen. tile, Mrs. Ann Polletta and Mrs Anthony Civiello.
 Others present were: Mrs. Fannie DiLillo, Mrs. Mary Coviello, Mrs Mary D'Angelo. Mrs. Caterina Sapone, Mrs. Michael Morea, Mrs Angeline Ciarleglio, Mrs. J. Delaney Mrs. Rose Sciota, Mrs. Josephine Flammia, Mrs. August Facordine Mrs. Rose Giuliavo, Mrs. Domenic Riscucci, Mrs. Carmine Mascoli, Mrs Clara Guerrero, Mrs. Louise Rinaldi Mrs. John Mascia, Mrs. Angeline Nave, Mrs. Assunta Carosella, Mrs. A.. Melchionne, Mrs. Lawrence D'Angelo, Mrs. Natalina Scioto, Mrs. Rose Tortorici, Mrs. Lillian Rossi, Mrs. Margaret Vitone, Mrs. Mary Sonzeri. Mrs. Angeline Coviello, Mrs. Anna Rizzuti, Mrs Anthony DeMar- tino, Mrs. Nicholas Moffo and Mrs. Placida Sciaretti.
 And: Misses Marie Pesarelli, Mar garet Spratto, Carmela Boccaccino, Mary Compopiano, Gilda Massarelli, Adeline Poletta, Florence Sparso Carrie Famiglietti, Edyth Costante, Florence Mazzamero, Melba Mar chitto, Eleanor Buovato, Carmela Lucas, Martha Lucas, Patricia Ciar- lelli, Nell Santole, Angelina Errich- etti, Ann Barbieri, Maria F'alcone Ann Petro, Rose Corbo, Josephine Silvestre, Josephine Sorvak, Joseph inc Milite, Filomena Famiglietti, Giussepina Pelosi, Mary Fornatoro, Eleanor DeLillo, Rae Morelli, Car mela Quarando, Josephine Del Buono, Lena Festa, Helen Ella, Kay Guistianni, June Pesce, Jane Amo- deo, Steela Uliano, Christina Sav- erina, Margaret Coviello and Mary Trepanier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

The bride was attired in a poudre blue afternoon dress, white pie ture hat, while accessories and cor sage of white orchids and baby's breath. Miss Shirley Martone, as her sisters only attendant. was dressed in shell pink, black acces- sories and a corsage of orchids and baby's breath. Frank Klawsnik, New York, served as best man. The bridegroom's mother wa dressed in a Navy blue costume and a corsage of gladioli blossoms.
 A wedding supper for members of the immediate families and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

friends at the Cafe Rouge of tEs Hotel Pennsylvania followed the ceremony. Upon their return from wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Perry will reside at 4ss West End avenue, New York.
 The bride is 2 graduate of the Waterbury Hospital School of Nurs- ing. MT. Perry was graduated from Alabama Polytechnic Institute and is associated with the Western Elec- tric Corp. He was recently dis charged from the Army after IS months of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
CLUB NOTES
Miss Helen Brio
 ShOzUer Hostess

Miss Helen D. Eric, sheldon street. was hostess at a shower re- gently in honor of Miss Margaret Graney. who will be married June 24 in Dorchester, Mass, to William Supple. Both Miss Graney and MT. Supple are residents of Dorchester.
 Attending were: Mrs. George Bar low, Mrs. Thomas Behan, Mrs. Will liam Crane, Mrs. Timothy Grove, Mrs. John Cullinan, Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs. Leo Harrington, Mrs. Katherine Francis, Mrs. Hugh Gal lagher. Mrs. Michael Guerrero. Mrs. Stephen Kelley. Mrs. Jerry Knopp, Mrs. William Murphy. Mrs. Henry Nault, Mrs. Charles Pulford, Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs. Joseph Mauritis.
 Also: Misses Mary Bergin, Kath- erine Eric, Mary Eric, Margaret Frederick, Mary Cairns, Frances Cassidy, Margaret Connolly, Mary Cullinan, Rose Cullinan, Winifred Delaney, Helen Flavin, Mae Lan- nen, Helen Lawlor, Loretta Leonard, Katherine Luddy, Frances McDon- aid and Katherine O'Connell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Children GUen
 Birthday Party

A joint birthday party was given Tuesday afternoon for Rosemary Roberts, who celebrated her sixth birthday, and for Ginger Roberts who celebrated her fifth birthday at their home on Baldwin street They are the daughters of MT. and Mrs. George Roberts.
 Guests were: Larry Proiere, Jo- seph Highland, Jo Ann Calvin, Lois and Lorraine Moran, Therese Rob- erts, Bobby and Junior Messier, Lorraine Proiere, Mary Francis Eleanor and Marlyn Gerard, June and George Roberts, Franklin Dun- ais, Edward Conway, Ann Grady, Claire Roberts, Betty Espelan. Judy and Sandra Sambuco, John Moran, Mrs. Houston Brown, Mrs. Caston Proiere, Mrs. Louis Sambuco and Mrs. Arthur Loiselle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Emily Tickell Named President

The annual picnic meeting of the group work division of the Council of Social Agencies was held yester- day afternoon at the Municipal gold course clubhouse.
 Annual reports of the secretary and committee chairman were read A vote of thanks was extend ed to Miss Sarah Ball, president, and other officers for their work during the past year.
 The following slate of officers was presented by Thomas Smith: Pres ident, Miss Emily Tickell; vice. president, Miss Pauline Moor; sec- retary, Mrs Maybelle Ward. and program chairman, Arthur Hirsch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Church. Groups
 Hold SilUer Tea

A silver tea, sponsored by the Women's Missionary Society of Zion Lutheran church, was held in con- junction with the June meeting of the Iduna circle Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. John Webster, Wolcott.
 The meeting of Iduna circle was conducted by Mrs. Anna Thomas. It was decided to make a donation of $40 to the congregation for the Upsala College Endowment fund. The next meeting will be held July 18 at the home of Mrs. John s. Lar son, Oakville.
 Mrs. E. Einar Kron spoke on the work of the Missionary Society and read parts of the annual report of the president of the Conference So- ciety, which told what had been done by the societies in the New England area and of thep lans for future activities. The next meeting of the Womens Missionary Society will be held September 18th, when Mrs. Carl G. Carlson and Mrs. Anna Thomas will be hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Margaret Block
 Guest At Dinner

Miss Margaret Block, Stiles street, whose marriage to Fletcher Stewart, East Main street, will take place June q, was feted at dinner at Phils restaurant by her associates at McCoy's Inc. A special musical program was presented by Mon- tello's orchestra.
 Those present were: Mrs. Nich- olas Montello, Mrs. Leroy Hoffman, Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs. Helen Kopiczh. Misses Catherine Connor, l Doris Wilson, Mary Slason, Elinor Stills, Eleanor Book and Patricia Feeley.
 Also: Nicholas s. Montello, Mat thew Kane and Eugene Oviatt. Miss Jane Hurlburt, a student at Mary Washington college, Freder- icksburg, Va, is spending the sum- mer vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Hurlburt, Mountain Park avenue. She has as her guest, John Wade, of Fredericksburg.
 Mrs. Joel Anderson, Prospect street, left today for New York city, where she will be registered at the Hotel Weyand for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Lodge Holds
 Salad Supper

Grand officers night was observed
 at meeting of Winona Rebekaf lodge. No. g, I. O. O. F., Wednesday
 evening at Odd Fellows hall fol. lowing a salad supper in the ban quet hall. About 300 visitors from neighboring Rebekah lodges were present.
 A report on visit to Odd Eel lows Home, Groton, was given by Miss Mary Weidemann. Others who visited the home were Mrs. Margaret Cooper, vice-grand; Adolf Grube, district deputy grand master; and Mrs. Ruby; and MT. and Mrs. John Anderson. A class of candidates was initiated following the busi- ness meeting. Mrs. Olive P. Skarin, president of the Rebekah assembly of Connecticut, was presented a gift from the lodge by Mrs. Susan White. past president.
 Other grand officers in attend ance were: Warden, Mrs. Ella Moul- throp; past presidents, Mrs. Susan M. White and Mrs Mabel Johnson; inside guardian, Mrs. May Manville; chaplain, Mrs. Jeannette White; right supporter to warden, Mrs. Gladys Witham; left supporter to warden, Mrs. Louise McCleary; dis trict deputy president, Mrs. Lorella Newman; deputy grand master, Stanley w. Hosmer; grand treasurer of the Grand Encampment of Con- necticut, Walter Klein; past grand master, Randall c. Frink and Paul P. Pflfter, and Paul F. Pfifter, D. c. G. Patriarch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Bride e-TO-Be
 GiUen Sh0wer

Miss Loretta LaMadeleine, Mrs Rene Raymond and Mrs. Rita Sirois were hostesSes at a miscellaneous shower at Miss LaMadeleine's home East Liberty street, Wednesday eve ming in honor of Miss Cecile Ray mond, Pearl Lake road. Miss Ray mond will become the bride of Lawrence LaRose on July 2.
 Those present included: Mrs. Guy Violette, Mrs. Valmore Caron, Mrs. Irene Cyr, Mrs. Albert Belval, Mrs. Modest Lebel, Mrs. Roger Leclerc Mrs. Simone Philibert, Mrs. Romeo Valliere, Mrs. Anna Cyr. Sally Ma deau, Mrs. Donald Micheaud, Mrs. Edward Bertrand, Mrs Irene R. Cyr, Mrs. Frank Guistino, Mrs Philip Violette, Mrs. Damasse Lavigne, Mrs. Germaine LaMadeleine, Misses Jeanne Ouellette, Marie Dionne and Laurette LaMadeleine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Lieut.. " H. Hill Wed Nebruska

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Softly Kiersten Hald, S1-c, STARS, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lauritz J. Hald, Owa- tonna, Minn., and It. William Henry Hill, Jr., S noof MT. and Mrs. William H. Hill, Coniston avenue which was an event of May 2 at Lincoln, Neb. An Army Air Corps chaplain officiated.
 It. Hill is a graduate of Eagle Pass, Texas, Flying School and has had advanced pilot training at Boca Baton, Fla, and at Lincoln, Neb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Party Held At
 Ziegler H0me

Mrs. William ziegler, Valentine svenue. entertained recently at a saSty for her daughter, Olive, who was graduated yesterday from Notre Dame academy.
 Attending were: Nancy McCor- mick, Barbara Stone, Betsy Smith, Joan Mullen, Shirley Young, Arlay- ne Mellon, Florence Jackson, Paul. inc Dinova, Constance Fowler, Mary Ann Mullen and Patricia Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

Mrs. Louis Blanchard, Blanchard street, has returned after spend ing several days with relatives in Huntington, L. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

The annual concert of Hazomir Waterbury Jewish Singing society has been postponed until Oct. 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Per7y-MartOne Bridal June 9

The marriage of Miss Catherine Martone, New York city, daughter of Rocco Martone. Bishop street, and Thomas c. Perry, New York, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Perry, Co., lumbus, Ga, took place Saturday, June g, at 6:30 p. m. at the Church of the Transfiguration, New York.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Right from the Seventeen lonbe Miss Teen Shop and then
you After all Stripes and though eoous
you're the male oooent you? You'll Seven
Miss Teen Shop Justtun the pick and
towe have 10 to 6 You need little wtce
soote tiger? Visit Young Accessory
you'll find peotudded matching cho
ingenious dneedonee bracelet co fascinating ognookng felt
hat and all the gowits that dish yous
Shop Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
The Right Path
(New York Times

(New York Times
 At the recent annual conference of the Inter- national Education Assembly in New York City 1t was emphasized that restoration of the schools Tn liberated nations is primary objective of natlonal leaders For the first time since hostilltles began children in many European nations are attending classes regularly Representatives of the thrtyfour United Nations who attended the assembly reported that the Germans systematically destroyed school buildings killed or imprisoned many teachers and forced students into slave labor groups. Now both educators and youth anxious to get schools oper- ating normally soon as possible.
 Delegates from various liberated nations spoke or the excellent work accomplished by the officials who took control as soon the military had liberated an area Although military regulations remained in force schools were re-estabshed without delay. Many improvisations have been necessary in buildings and equipment Dr. Solomon V. Arnaldo of the University of the Philippines revealed that students and teach CTS in the island schools buried their textbooks and now have them available schools are reopened
 Leaders are agreed that one of the major problems in the dictator countries is to reeducate youth The fact that the Nazs systematically eliminated schools in conquered admission that education and fascsm are alien philosophies The efforts of under ground groups to keep schools in secret opera tion is an indication that democratic leaders realize education is essential to the future of their countries The United States working in cooperation with the educational leaders of the liberated nations has an opportunity to cement further the friendship based on belief in the tenets of democracy We can help to provide the physical materials needed. We can aid with advice and counsel In the years immediately ahead it may be that many young men and women trained in the profession aid allies in re- establishing democratic school systems. Our military and political leaders on the right path ln re- establishing schools as rapidly as possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
Senator Carl Hatch.

idealistic Senator Carl Hatch. .. Anderson is a crack horseman, likes to relax on his ranch near Albuquerque.
 Though a successful businessman, Anderson has been consistent battler for labor. One re- markable speech got absolutely no publicity shortly after Pearl Harbor when he accused big business of a carefully planned conspiracy to crack down on labor to divert public attention from huge war profiteering, refusal by business to convert to war production and the operations of dollar-a-year men in the War Production Board. :. Anderson especially blasted Arthur Banker of Lehman Brothers for operating inside the WIPE to hold up a government magnesium plant because it would compete with the Dow Chemical Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
SIGNS OF THAWING

Thanks to the Senate's Appropriation Committee it would now appear that the icy attitude Congress has been wont to assume toward expenditures for development and perpetuation of Aaska's ofttermed fabulous resources" may be thawed slightly during the present season Following total elimination of the item by the House of Representatives it revealed this week that the Senate financial group has approved s69OOOo of a slO72OOo Alaska Development Fund asked by the Department of the Interior.
 Of principal interest is that some move is in pros pect toward finding out just what's what concerning the Territorys greatest it's fisheries Of course Congress has yet had it's final say to how tight a hold it will maintain the purse strings, but the Senate committee has recommended sums of $7OO00 and $2l5,000; the first for Salmon Fisheries survey, the larger amount for general survey of commercial fishing resources. And it is not likely that those entire amounts will be erased from the bill before its final passage.
 Even the whole recommended by the com mittee entirely inadequate considering the retro gression apparent in Alaskas fisheries-which was ably pointed out to the members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce yesterday by J Steele Cubert- son. Fisheries Management Supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Service in Alaska
 He declared himself alarmed as to what the future of the fishery will be- unless every conceivable effort is made to conserve them MT. Cubertson then went cite that every cycle year except one the Bristol Bay red salmon fishery which is the important red salmon district in the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, JUNE ?

Kindly stars rule again today which should be most fortunate for United States Armies in the Pacific war
 HEART AND HOME
 Good news from war fronts today may be overshadowed by reports of losses, but the stars foretell happy reunions for many families this month. Readjustments in the home will require the wisdom and patience of both returning Servicemen and their womenfolk.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Under future conditions farms will have special desireability; they will offer security instead of uncertainty for those who till the soil. A combi- nation of scientific and modern business methods will mean rising agricultural profits. NATIONAL ISSUES
 Widespread patronage of black mari css give cause for anxiety re- RdTulllS AllS lluiuDcA Ol kaiilCi iSeSiio devoid of true patriotism or business honor. The seers emphasize the need of individual reliability and high purpose in the national citizen ship Sores on the body polite threaten the general health of the people.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Certain malefic signs are read as affecting our foreign policy. Our diplomacy must be clear-cut and wisely firm on all points that dis tinguish our democracy.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good fortune. Neptune influences will require poise and self-control
 | Children born on this way probab- l ly will be endowed with many talents and strong character. Temptation to scatter energy will be strong. Copyright 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
NEW LABOR SECRETARY

New Labor Secretary Lew Sch wellenbach was one of the so- called Young Turks during the early days of the Roosevelt Ad- ministration. Along with Senator Sherman Minton of Indiana there was almost no job too liberal or too politically dangerous for Sch wellenbach to tackle. He was es- pecially vigorous in supporting Roosevelt in his Supreme Court battle, at which time he also had the support of Senator Truman. :. The Washington Senator also serv- ed with Senator Hugo Black (now Justice Black in his lobbying in- vestigation which eventually sent Howard Hopson of Associated Gas to jail SchWellenbach's ap- pointment to the Cabinet will bring no joy to Seattle Collector of Gus toms Saul Haas, formerly SchWel- l lenbach's campaign manager, who turned against him. It was partly ! because Haas vowed to defeat Schwellenbach for reelection, and because the Democratic Party in Washington State would have been split wide open that Lew retired from the Senate to the Federal | Bench.
 Schwellenbach's most notable 1 Senate achievement was breaking filibuster by the late Huey Long | In those days almost no one dared brave he Kingfish's vitrioli6 tongue. He had veteran Senate leaders completely cowed by threatening to enter their states tC defeat them. Once when Long wa.
 staging one of his filibusters ant other Senate leaders had throwr up their hands in despair, Schwel- lenbach took command of the fight forced Huey to stay on his feet fol IA hours and finally drove hin from the floor. Schwellenbacl
 was proposed for the labor post by Dave Beck of the Teamster's Union
 Originally, the AFL wanted DaI Tobin to get the job, but the GIG
 was opposed. Therefore, the AFI
 fearing a CIO candidate might bs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
The Washington
 Merry Go Round
fContinued from Page One)

knti succeeding trust-busting Truman Arnold, and later as As tistant Attorney General in charge bf the criminal division. If The big city bosses who put Tru- han across at Chicago are looking Tor someone to pull their chest huts out of the fire in the Justice Department, they may have a hard lime with young Clark. He once Indicted one of the men who nomi- hated Roosevelt at Chicago in 1882, James Curley of Boston, now a Congressman.
 Clark faces some interesting and
 Important city boss cases almost
 Immediately One is the case of Mayor Kelly's friend Bill Johnson,
 he big gambling boss of Chicago, |vho has been convicted but is still but on appeal Another is whether 10 prosecute further ex-Governor Leche of Louisiana, who faces parole soon but has three other in- |1ictments standing against him
 !. Another is the case of Free
 nan Burford from sClark's home
 own of Dallas, still facing criminal
 indictment in connection with hot
 bil and bribing Governor Leche
 bf Louisiana. Tom Clark was
 bold to Truman chiefly by Bot
 aannegan and Speaker Rayburr
 pf Texas, both his very close friends.