davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
ALONG THE
ALONG THE
BOOkshelfl
BY CECn BOTKIN
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THE CHILDREN. by Howard
Fast DUEL. Sloan & Peeree.
Inc. 40 Madison Ave. New
York is. N. Y. (lso pp.l $3.50
TINS brief novel by the su-
thor Of Citizen Tom Paine"
Freedom Road. and other
books, IS gripping story of
the children on the slum streets
Of New York.
Written nearly y years ago.
though just published u iS an
old and moving drama.
Bswilderins World
Wi;h little or no plot. Il is
merely a day 10 day account
Of the battles, fears. prejudices.
and Illustrations Of children IN
a bewildering world.
Dirty language Is freely in
terspersed thTous hout the
book. and deep human emo
hon Is captured in the little
Jewish boy. IShby's' heart. The
Italians. the Spanish. The Ne
sroeS, and Irish. all oppressed.
in the squalor Of crowded
nsishborhoods. play and fight
in their efforts TO be reeos-
niRed.
Queer Story
The promising musician. the
hslf-wit, the non-EngliSh speak
ing parents. all form a part OF
the back drop for one Of the
queerest stories you will ever
read.
For those reading deeper than
the surface. will see the re-
sultant evils Of poverty. misun-
oerstsnding. hate and the re-
bellion Of not belonging
Tragedy
Stark tragedy turks in lis pa
ges. ending in the lynchinE Of
colored boy by a street gang
after q gang fight
The children tentatively ex-
pertinent with sex.
The half-wif. blundsrinslY
and unknovinglY. commits Su.
ieide.
The novel - apt 10 leave a
bite taste in your mouth after
its completion.
Difficult Task
Fast, the author. desert bes
~ IS the most difficult literary
task be has ever attempted. The
b COX was written nights
and mornings after he had work
ed IL 10 IA hours in q factory.
driving himself on with strong
coffee. though his body was ex-
haused
n u de6isntof n ihses "whs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

are the most unforrunais vic
Tins Of race hatred--ths chill
dren. in the hope that they
will grew up in . cleaner ana
better world"
Dramatically and realiSsics
~ told the moods Of the cha
acters are caught and portage
as keenly as an X-ray reves.s
the insi6es Of a body.
The children talked about n
this book are warped little char
scters whose development has
been numbered and affected b
environment. heredity and cir
cumSsnces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Hayes Triumphs

SEW YORK -Chsrley HAYES.
i62 - The pride and Joy from
Detroit. scored unanimous
cight-round decision over Jer-
~ Fiorello i62 - % Brook
llyn In the feature bout a. the
Broadway Arena
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
FRANCIS A. KoANIoAY !
NORTH END Up ROAR
(Sherrsrd ScbooD


fSherrsgd SchooD
Ire community ceniernR
around the Sherrsrd School IS
in blg Up-Tosr They are
beng represented b. various
groups who are just plain talk
TX about situation without
knowing what they say The
fact is. they are az the tail end
% the problem. When ,hev
should be developing the hes5
end they are just ~ excited
group Of people. void % doing
directive thinking about { \ ?
issue. They have made the com
mon error Of all humans
siding with issues. purely on
the basis % sentiment sub
jectiveiy feeling and without
really doing any positive think
ing about L. Unfortunately. the
result will be. u We are not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
R III I E TIN

THE AMERICAN TRIANCLE-Every dsy the pspers
carry stories about workers striking and housewives YELL
ing about prices and investors getting fearful Of their
yesments and holding their savings instead Of invest.
ing their money
This an does appear alarming. but weI-knonn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Labor and Industry

Nent on applicants Therefore.
4 student desiring plumbing.
or electrical training cannot get
. contractor 20 hire him for
trslninF that student cannot ev-
c. get before the Committee
ms is just what happens 70
Negro boys and 70 some degree
70 Bows Of other racial groups.
No Committee. no trade,
Trade Extinction
II the boitleneck 70 sppren-
.tice training Is not broken with
N decade or two Negroes
will not be found in certain
trades Such trades provide an
adequate livelihood or should
N be said good standard Of
living 20 those VINO pursue these
trades We need trained trade
experts.
Long List
There is long waiting list
.of persons trying 20 get appren-
tlce training. The present school
cannot take care Of such de-
mands There is only one So
luton There Is need for an adj
equste trades school That Is a
must The Sherrsrd School Of
fers good site. Il should be
used. But the control Of train
inE and the selection Of trainees
should Be left entirely 70 the
Board Of Education. There
should Be no discrimination in
the school whatsoever. The
Board Of Education cannot take
public funds 10 run an sppren-
tice school for the A r Of L
IL the A 2 Of L wants such q
school II should finance lis own
program. The community now
has ITS opportunity 20 eliminate
once and for all discriminatory
practices in the trades school
set-up. But. Il must bargain pos-
itively with the Board on =
Free Trade School for all who
want snch tTainina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

~ erc ZONES
kss taken . 20
Rlt- ire Ma
rc-si Crrfsr-
ne q C1rlf-
ts-s sn6 JFzk
Re All wsvel
Its-sgvslv ar
-esg -uc
q cC-rNs ER
g-E rct.1-E =
a-s- w.I say
sr5 las so0z-
a szs rs--sss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

e. -4Al.
for the na 81 ~ people viii
be blocked There ls one thirz
FOR them 70 DO. THINK
The Problem: %
There IS need n the CITY q
Detroit for bigger. better and
more acceptable trades scnool
for the sole benefit % giving
trades training 70 youth VINO 50
desire 70 pursue craft careers.
The apprentice training pro-
gram simply is not meeting tho
q en- an d for journevrnen IN
many specific fields This type
q trade training should b made
available % III especially as
such training Is part 81 pub
Tic education
Northern is equipped 70 take
care Of 5000 pupils Today is
enrolment is 1900. The Board
Of Education IS within rs own
right 70 convert schools 50 that
maximum efficiency can Be %.
tanned az the lowest cost 70
saAN NGA eAF 81 49, SIN HEks aL LflH
same time. give students sde.
ouste training. There is no log
zeal reason why the Sherr ard
School cannot Be converted 20
> trades school
The Point Is
The point N this situation is
that this Is the first hre the
community can bring pressure
on the Board % Education %
set I'D a trades school without
discrimination. Does the Com
mittee refuse Negroes No. What
happens them The Building
Trades School is nun BY tn e
Board Of Education.
What Happens
In order for q student 20 take
apprentice training he must
hire himself out % . contract
or. In other words he must be-
come indentured. Then the stu
dent must appear before the
Apprentices Committee. It's this
coromittee which sits In iudg-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
WHAT ABOUT YOU?

Ts res1 W.t- irte-eEt r-sf
E.eve-s-5 E1Es- DeWltf JcneS
p . PsFtcr Emeritus q Ger
--al woocwsr1 C1r.Eilzr Cnurcn
- 80 Ers- rrs Detroit
: res csIle1 5ACE CRUSADE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

ries. Her hat was a Lilly Dasche
creation; her corsage was white or
child surrounded with tube roses.
Mrs. Barton Christopher of Mem
phis, matron of honor, wore a gray
suit with black accessories. Her cor
sage was pink carnations, The maid
of honor, Miss Mary Virginia Morris
of Memphis wore a pale blue gown
with brown accessories, and pink
carnations corsage.
Paul S. Morehead of North Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas was best man,
and the groomsman was Charles
E. Pool of Memphis.
Immediately after the wedding
there was a dinner party at the Sky
way Hotel Peabody, for members of
the bridal party and the immediate
family.
Mrs. Rueff wore a gown of dark
blue crepe, with black accessories
and a white gardenia corsage.
Mrs. Johnson was in a gray suit,
with black accessories and a corsage
of white gardenias.
After the dinner the bride and
groom boarded the "City of New
Orleans" for a honey moon in Chi
cago. On their return they will re-
sumo their studies at Southwestern
College.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

Donald Black in company with fri
ends is making a three weeks trip
to Arizona and California.
Wilbur Oliphant Jr. of Memphis
was the guest of his cousin Herbie
Hill last week.
Mrs. H. j. Baine and Miss Becky
Baine shopped in Jackson Thursday.
Mrs. William Rueff attended the
wedding of her neice Miss Ragine
Bacot in Memphis Thursday. Miss
Bacot has visited in Tchula many
times and her friends will read of
her wedding with much interest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Lacy, Don Pres
ton Lacv of Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Darnell and sons OF
Greenwood visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hamlin Sunday.
Miss EVELYN Kazar was the house
guest of Miss Elizabeth Satterfield
in Canton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fisher left Fri
dav mornino for a visit with his
parents in Sprinpfield, Mousori.
Mrs. Everarde Jones and son Eve
rarde spent SATURDAY. with Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Link in Bentonia. Nora
Deem Link who had snent the week
here returned with them.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
PAGE SEVEN

Every bid for the purchase of any
of said bonds shall be accompanied
by a Cashiers Check, Certified
Check, or exchange, issued or certi-
fled by a bank located in the state
of Mississippi, payable to Town OF
Tchula in the amount or not less
than two per cent of the par value
of the bonds offered for sale. The
said Board of Mayor and Aldermen
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. This notice is an advertise
ment of the sale of said bonds.
This the End day of September.
1947.
Florence Buck,
Clerk of the Town of Tchula
Holmes County, Mississippi.
20-2-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

Town Hall in the Town of Tchula.
Holmes County, Mississippi, at 4 o.
clock P. M. on Monday, September
Is, 1947. Said bonds shall be in de-
nominations of $4,000 each and shall
be dated September 15,1947, and the
interest thereon viii be payable Sc
mi-annually, and said bonds shall
mature as follows:
$4,000 on September 18th, 1913;
$4,000 on September 18th. I949;
100000 on September 18th, 1850;
100000 on September 18th. 1851;
$25o0O0 on September 18th, 1852;
S~250000Non September 18th. 1858;
S2500.00 or September 18th, 1854;
$2500.00 on September 18th. 1855;
$2500.00 on September 18th, 1856;
$2500!00 or September 18th, 1857.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Duvid p. johnson and Miss Ragine
Ba~ct PLEDGE Troth in Memphis

Parkview Presbyterian Church in
Memphis was the setting for a we'd
ding Thursday evening September
4th, when Miss Ragine Marie Bacot,
niece of Mrs. William Rueff of
Tchulak became the bride of David
Payne johnson, sol of Mr.. and Mrs.
Britton Johnson of Gallatin, Tennes-
see.
The ceremony was SAID at seven
thirty by the Rev. DR.. Lawrence F.
Kinney of Memphis, before an al
tar decorated with white gladioli
and candelabra entwined with wood
wherrit fern.
Miss Mary Bell Pritchard of Mem
phis pianist, presented a program
of Brahms Intermezzos, and the
Lohengri and Mendisssohn's wedd-
ing Marches.
The bride was becomingly gown
ed in a gray suit with black cess
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
TCHULA

At the Wednesday night meeting
of the Tchula Lions Club the local
baseball team were honored guests,
being winners of the Merchants &
Planters League this season. Pre-
sident, Ralph Ray, presided with
welcoming address, followed by
team manager Hubert Taylor and
Coach Thomas, who gave inspiring
remarks and reviews of games play
ed. The majority of the team being
local high school alumni.
The Lions Club has adopted as its
main civic project for year the cree
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

ton of flood lights as a war memo
rial for the athletic field of Tchula
Consolidated School. The baseball
team graciously donated the seasons
proceeds to help install the equip-
ment which will make it possible
for night athletic games the same
as Lexington, Durant and Pickens
have at present. Giving the boys
and girls an opportunity for OUT
door exercises and put this Delta
city on a par with the rest of the
county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

Mrs. ]. j. Kazar complimented their
daughter Miss Evelyn, who will be
leaving soon for college, with a for
NAL dance at the Midnight Grill.
Miss Kazar wore a pink taffeta eve
ming dress with a corsage of pink
rose buds and had as her escort,
Bernard Jones.
~SlXty-five young people of high
school'and college age from Tchula,
Lexington, Canton, Belzoni, Winona
and Greenwood were guests.
During intermission, Mrs. Kazar
served punch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE AND ADVERTISEMENT
OF BOND SALE

Pursuant to the directions of an
ordinance passed, approved and
adopted by the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town of Tchula,
Mississippi, on September End, 1947,
notice is hereby given that $4,000.
90 of Serial Bonds of the Town of
Tchula, Mississippi, will be offered
for sale at public auction, at the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Tuesday Club

Tuesday Club
Mrs. Sam Foose Jr. extended hos
pitality to the members of her Bird
&c Club and guests at her home on
Oswego Plantation.
Late summer flowers were used
IN the living room where four tables
We're placed for the guests. Coca
Colas were served during the after
noon at the end of the games. Mrs.
ID. Kazar was winner of high score
prize, Mrs. Myron Castelle, low score
and Mrs, Earl Fisher, Bingo.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
served a delicious salad course.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11
Students At COLLEGE

At Ole Miss, Ann Penn. John Ed
gar Hays, John Brittin Cunningham,
Charles Marks and Evelyn Kakar;
at Holmes Junior College, Thelma
Craft, Malery Smith and Polly
Heard; at Brennan, Gainesville, Ga.
Becky Baine: at Southwestern, Sue
Henry and Frances Lee MCGEE; at
Mississippi State Ray Melton, Robert
Perry, Basil Brown, Bobby Love and
Donald Blacks: at Delta State, nellie
Bridgers, Willie Jones Jr. and Sam
Bridgers; at Mississippi College,
Evans Harrington; at M.S.C.W,
Male Gwin, Emmaline Worrel, Mary
Waterer and Barbara Buck, at Bow
ling Green, KY, Collins Melton; at
L.S.U. Ouida Woody; at University
Of Colorado, F. M. Woody; at
School of Nursing in Mobile, Mona
Jean Samuelson. <
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

Miss Evelyn Kazar Honored With
Dance
On Wednesday evening DR.. and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

FINANCIAL STATEMENT AND BUDGET OF TOWN OF TCHULA,
MISSISSIPPI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-11

sourssxRN suL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Incorporated :
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13

sition to neutrality-suspicious.
white supremacy legislation in
Georgia last February was the
Church. More than 5000 persons
heard him speak on the them.
Yesterday Was Late; Tomorrow
May be latter" and Practical
Means Toward Christian Demo-
cracy."
The maintenance and guarantee
of continued democracy in this
country has not been won by de
feating hostile and warlike en-
emies outside our national boun-
daries," Mr.. Rabun, World War
II chaplain, said. eve have re-
Gently done that and even now are
losing our deocracy.'
The assurance of democratic
preservation is not to be won by
chasing down and running out
of our country Communists, Fas-
cists and every other avowed en-
envy of democracy" he said. The
worst enemy of our democratic
system, he continued, are hiding
behind its bulwarks until it is des-
troyed.'
We Baptiists, speaking as one,
boast of our democracy" he said.
I'VE are not as Christian or as
democratic as we must become if
we would have and preserve Chris
tan democracy. My Christian
friends of minority groups are
members of the non-white minor
tiles in the American Christian
family. / am member of the
majority group in that family.
/ am in the worlds Christian mi
nority, and at the sametime, in
the church's present white maj
ority. The test of a PERSONS lib
crafty is found where he is in
the majority, and the test of his
courage when he is in the minor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13

vices as chairman OF the executive
board and director of the Wash
ington Bureau of the Fraternal
Council of Colored Churches in
America.
The basis of the award was his
visit to colored Army chaplains
and soldiers in the Pacific the
alter from October to Nov 25,
1916, which proved to be an in
valuable contribution to the war
effort.
The presentation was made by
Chaplain General Luther B. Mil
Ter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13

ity. | must therefore be both lib
eral and courageous if l would
be at all Christian
The Rev. Boise S. Dent, pastor
of the Tabernacle Church and
Brownsville community leader, in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13

prejudice and intolerance among
Christian people must cease as
soon as possible, or we are de-
stroying the Christian and demo-
cratic way of life"
Delivering afternoon and even
ing sermons at the Parkway The
ater,la Sunday, Mr.. Rabun said:
Far too many of our people are
taking democracy for granted. We
are not working at it in the right
way with the right tools"
Mr.. Rabun, whose custer came
about as the result of his oppo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13
A BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL
For the kids muSt ,

, For the kids must use ink,
no spills, A fountain pen that
writes up to 3 years without
filling. The first pen ever adj
! yertised write over 2 years.
, Ball pointed so your can't
break the point. This offer ex-
pires Sept. Is. COlOrs: Black,
! Blue, Wine and Brown. Price
: $1.OO. Internationally guar
: anteed. Uuse Postal note or pin
. one dollar to add. r. Nj. John
f, son, 4O31 st. Ferdinand, st.
: Louis Is, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13
Former TaImadge
Pastor Hit jim
Crow Prejudice

Brooklyn - The Rev. Joseph A.
Rabun, ousted pastor of the. Nc
Rae Gr.) Baptist Church, of which
Herman Talmadge is a member,
was on record last Monday in
sermons here that Jim Crowism,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13
Preserves Sugar

Drying, one OF the Oldest ways
Of preserving fruit makes the most
of the natural sugar In fully ripe
fruit Fruits do not need sugar In
canning to keep from spoilage. but
sugar helps hold favor. color and
shape.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13
Rev. jerniagin
Gets President
Certificates

Washington, D c The Rev.
William H. Jernagin, pastor of
Mount Carmel Baptist Church here,
was presented last Thursday the
Presidents Certificate of Merit in
recognition of his outstanding SER
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
HONORS
WILMINCT0NIANS
Two Will Be Assistant
Leaders At Ball Fri
day Night

RALEIGH, Sept. 6-P)-North
Cardinals $50 debutantes of l947
will be presented to Governor
Cherry and Mrs. Cherry at the
oath annual terpsichorean ball mere
Friday night.
Debutante leader is Anna Lee
Smith of Raleigh with William H.
Gardner of Edenton.
Assistant leaders will be:
Mabel Mcdonald of Raleigh with
Peyton P. White of Raleigh; Anne
D. Heart of Raleigh with Richard
M. Johnson of Raleigh; Musette
Kitchin Brown of Scotland Neck,
with Edward v. Travis, also of
Scotland Neck; Pocahontas L..
Whitaker of Kinston with DR..
Thomas r. Hood, also of Kinston;
Corinne H. Grimsley of Green's
boro, with Ems. Robert J. Grims-
ley, USN; Douglas H. McKoy of
Wilmington, with Walker Taylor,
Jr., also of Wilmington; Martha
B. Yorker, of Concord, with
Charles M. Johnson, Jr., of Ra-
leigh, and Emily R.. Davis of Ashe-
Vile with Russell c. Davis, Jr.,
also of Asheville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
JURY
SITS WEDNESDAY
Staying OF Man In Street
Gun Duel Hold
Interest

, WHITEVILLE, Sept. GA coro-
ner's jury will sit in Columbus
county courthouse in Whiteville
Wednesday evening at 7:30
O'Clock to hear testimony in the
death of Frank Hinson. who was
slain by E. L. Brooks, Fair Bluff
chief of police, in a gun duel three
weeks ago.
The date of the inquest was set
a few days ago when Coroner
Hugh Nance was advised that
Brooks, who was wounded in the
leg, would be able to attend the
hearing.
Circumstances surrounding the
main street gun battle in Fair
Bluff led to the prediction today
that the courtroom would be in
ADEQUATE to hold the throng which
would seek to attend the inquest.
Hinson, a former Fair Bluff po-
liceman, was shot to death after
he allegedly fired on Brooks with
out warning as the officer crossed
the street. The charge from Hin
sons shotgun took effect in the
chiefs right leg.
Brooks told a newspaperman he
heard someone shout:
Don't shoot that policeman"
and he was turning to face his
assailant when the blast struck
him in the leg. The chief, although
suffering from the wound, ran to-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
VFW ENDORSES
WAR PENSIONS
World War One Men Would
Collect SIS Month
AT IS

CLEVELAND, Sept. 6-P-The
18th encampment of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars today voted to
make pensions for World War
veterans the organizations mum
Der one legislative objective for
the coming year."
In a Commute speech from the
floor at public hall, Congressman
James E. Van zandt, a former
commander-in-chief of the organi-
cation, demanded VFW pressure
for passage OF HR667 to provide
$75-a-month pensions for World
War I veterans at age IS.
Citing American spending OF
$22, 779, 900, 900 for aid to foreign
nations, Van Zandt asked how
were ''the American people going
to turn down a request from the
VFW for World War I pensions
when we spend such a figure on
foreign countries?"
Van Zandt estimated the $75-a-
month pensions, which would in
crease but not in addition to soci-
al security pensions, would cost
about $775, 600, 600 in the first year
and eventually reach a peak OF
about two billion dollars annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
TRUMAN FACES
NEAR ACCIDENT
Car Skids From Muddy
Road Near Precipitous
Cliff

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 6-P)
President Truman narrowly es-
capped a possibly serious mishap
today when his automobile skid
ded during a ride up a muddy,
clay mountain road.
The big black open Limousine
became mired in mud and its left
rear wheel went over a retaining
wall curb, where it came to a stop
on a precipitous cliff, with about
two feet to spare.
The President, none the worse
for his experience, laughingly in
vited reporters and photographers
to help push when 20 officers put
their shoulders behind the ma
chine to free it. Pictures were re-
fused, however.
The mishap occurred in the Flo
resta De Gavea, in suburban Rio
De Janeiro, while Mr.. Truman
was en- route to the mountain-top
home of Frnesto G.. Fontes, veal
thy Brazilian business man, for
luncheon.
The Presidential car was sent
en- it's way quickly. Other cars,
carrying Mrs. Truman, Miss Mar
garet Truman and other members
of the presidential party sped
away as soon as the snarl could
} be Strengthened out.