davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

year Of operation. Broadway
Federal had handled mil
lion dollars in business and
had assisted 1874 families in
the metropolitan area OF Los
Angeles in dealing with their
housing problems. Aggre gate
assets amounted to S762, 947.
In the first ten days OF l948
alone, the Association added
S82.536 i'm new business
Broadway Federal EMPLOYS
four persons. Anticipating a
sharp increase in business
this year, IL is reasonable to
expect that tho number Of
employees also will incieasc
Business leadership has got
to contribute heavily 20 ra-
cial progress If we are to
make any substantial head
way Banking is the founda
ton for business ENTERPRISE
Whether il be Broadway Fed
eral, Carver Savings or Home
Federal. each is on the right
track.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

ton OF the willing elite
whose desires for thrills and
flesh-pots. which they can not
afford drives them 10 adore
and enbosom the dregs OF hu.
manity
We wonder il ever again we
shall know OF days of gentle
virtue and cultural purity
Presently. and its true. the
ragged wsnderer. the simple
rustic the rough hunter and
even cannibals, may any or
all OF them. by virtue OF
energy. moral standards AID
personal dignity. be culturally
superior TO present day city
society
So, the inventions Of inn.
morality have revolutionized
this society thing and have
changed the quality and
character OF IFS members A
false symbol OF urban civiliza-
ton has been created and its
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

the Christian doctrine. and
Presented 10 the plcnarv
session of the Conference.
prcdUminently Christian IN
membership. the Address 10
the Churches was unanimous
~ approved, II said:
The Christian Churches
have indeed always affirmed
the anti-Christian character
of anti-Scmitism. but il is
shocking TO discover that two
thousand years OF preaching
Of the Gospel of love have
not sufficcd TO prevent the
manifestation among Chris
tians. in various forms. of
hatred and distrust towards
the Jews.
We therefore address our
selves to the churches 10
draw their attention TO this
alarming situation. We have
The firm hope that they will
be concerned TO show 10 their
members how 10 prevent anv
luminosity towards the Jews
which might arise from false.
inadequate, or mistaken pre-
sensations or conceptions of
the teaching and preaching OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

enactment Of laws against
lynching. of laws TO abolish
poll taxes, and of laws Il
establish a Fair Employment
Practices Commission.
But in each case, the,
have been prevented from
becoming laws by Democratic
Senators who have not hest
tated to paralyze the nations
law-making machinery by
filibustering against these
This COP strategy can be
compared favorably with the
old mouse trap play in foot.
ball. An opposing lineman is
drawn into the opponents
secondary. cut down. and
through the hole race the m
reference and ball carrier
President Truman has already
committed himself on cNl
rights. and the Republicans
want no retreat. II the Pres
ident maintains his stand the
rebel Democrats will weaken
the party. From that point
the COP plans to take con-
troll The S64 question is VIII
the scales be peeled from
the eyes of the reactionary
South before il IS too 'atc
Furthermore. the Republi.
cans have admitted that they
have enough changes OF votes
in their own ranks 10 assure
the necessary two-thirds ma
iority to apply cloture. Well,
Judging from general pubic
sentiment. the COP will have
10 replace words with action
However, If this maneuvor
Of the high command is o.
fected. il is sure to win high
regard from the masses for
the Republicans and will take
much Of the wind out OF the
sails OF the third party and
Democrats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
BY
VICTOR L. HICKS

filthy being Is covered with
tinsel OF fools gold and its
odium disguised with the
cologne of drunkenness. There
is no love. Fighting and
gambling the components of
the politics Of material in
fatuation have assembled the
dias Of responsibility.
That these conclusions are
not popular is OF no moment
We find ourselves the advo-
cate Of whatever voice SNUG
society seeks 10 stlfle, wheth-
err il be oppressed citizenship
segmenis religious bieotry
racial intolerances or human
morals. Of whatever finus IL
self incapable OF speech or is
prevented from speaking or of
anything TO which men show
themselves intentionally deaf.
That the public Is small these
feeble plants reach does not
rankle us for we are aware
OF the explosiveness Of reason.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

GsHod-given beauty expected Of
so Americans, so splendidIv
endowed with high coursee
and talents who were blessed
TO return unscratched from
me hell of bombs and blood
without accompaniment,
they sang their songs viii
an enthrallment. beauty ara
seriousness, unmatched in ite
sincerity. ~ us
a number OF tho sona,
were the arrangement Of for.
mer Captain de Paur who
nae been az ono time IN his
interesting and colorful mn
slcal career, an. assistan, "a
rector of Hall Johnson choral
group. '"oral
Inc scope OF Friday and
Saturday nights proprsrns
was OF such interesting snd
VIDE musical divergenc, ss
70 arouse within you wonder
ment and amazement bens,S..
OF the dcxterity and S T9s
win the performance Of each
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

Although the brief story
here given Is old as measured
by newspaper standards of
today. the memory of the
Infantry Chorus two nights
stop-over in Detroit will lin
ger on in the minds OF all
privileged TO have heard IT,
for many a day TO follow.
The choral music presented
by the chorus, all OF whom
are tried veterans OF World
War II. was exciting, colorful
and OF such finished product
as 10 have created the inn
preston that the famed Rus.
sian Cosssck Singers need 10
look well 10 their laurels.
The former GIs and their
young and dynamic leader
de Paur (who rose from the
ranks TO captaincy in the
former 372d Infantry Reqi-
menD saw active service In
the South Pacific and Eufope
This is their first civilian
concert tour. Their voices
possess the virility, power and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

.StlonS and Jor
tlonships, without any excep-
ton.
(5) AVOID diSparagins bib
heal OF poSt-biblical Judaism
with the object OF extollinc
Christianity
CO.. Avoid using the word
Jews in the exclusive sense
OF the enemies OF Jesus. and
the words the enemies OF
Jesus TO designate the whole
Jewish people.
We make the following
practical suggestions:
The Introduction or de-
vclopmcnt in school instruc-
ton and elsewhere al each
stage Of more sympathetic
ana more profound study of
biblical and post-biblical his
tory OF the Jewish people.
lem. p'OO
Our common endeavors are
inspired by the spirit of the
ri. 1929: Oa'
they are beloved foI the
fathers sake, for the gifts
ana The calling Of God are
Without repentance"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

Reading Ebony Rhythm is
delightful experience for
the person who loves poetry.
The majority of the authors
represented are poets who
have published few pieces
OF their work but have not
received too wide accalim.
Most famous OF the lot is
Langston Hughes, whoce lat
est book. Fields of Wonder.
was published last year.
Thumbing through the book.
meeting these contemporary
poets was like renewing old
friendships as familiar names
appeared.
DetroiterS Will especially
be interested to know that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

represented in the volume are
ack Wells, Fleetwood Nc
Coy Jr.. and Louise Black
man
PathoS. humor. love JOY
sorrow and philosophy. all
are mirrored in the flow of
Ebony Rhythm.
A few of the selections are
hot quite up TO par How
ever, sometimes the way
poem strikes your fancy de-
pends on the mood OF the
reader
Miss Murphy is 10 be COM
mcnded for presenting TO the
public such an interesting
ombination of verse from
promising writer's.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

The most striking thing
about the collection though
the evident depth OF feel
Ing of the writers. Many of
the verses are poignant bits
Of poetry that seem TO have
come from the soul.
1 nose pieces protesting
lfe's discrimination based on
color, making a plea for rec
ognltion IN spite of color and
bravely challenging lie are
lmost cynical in aspect
Thwarted love. which has
long been the poets theme.
IS also popular topic in
this anthology
The book Will make an in
terestlng addition to anyone's
collection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Voice In The South
BY
ROBERT DURR
Through Banking The Foundatio For Business Enterprise
Business Leadership Contribute Much to Racial Progress

What United will
70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
The Common Man
The Press Freely Damns Unions When Strikes Halt Production
But Raises Not Feeble Cry When Corporations Commit Crime
by
JUDAH DHOB

Last when the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
The Common Defense
Protestant And Catholic Heads Unite In Condemnino Tho t
Of AntiSemitism Bv Shatteinp The ANCIENT vi I ~

by
eholG tH otnna
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Odds And Ends
BY
FRED HART WILLIAMS

OI 10 NIISS us way INTO Hearts of Ta.uo
l w p Auaences; is Good Don Cossack Cb
wavd
o last appoxm
edrsu udtour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Along The Bookshelf
BY
CECIL soYKIN
Latest Anthology Of Contempora AIRY Negro Embodies
The Outstanding Work of Minds Souls Exung Freedom

Ar Ahoo Of
Ahon Press New Yrk N.
poetry column 10 NPundero r-
I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Beneath The Surface
If The COP Enacts Civil Rights Measures Much OF the Wind
Will Be Taken Out the Sails of the Bird Party and Democrats
by
L. a. WILSON

Republicans in front
Numbered Out the GaHo the
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
AL TORN NOW
AT NINE-MINUTE WASH

eff you are in a hurry and still
need good wash job on your car,
bring it to u.s." advises affable AL
Torin, new operator of the popu-
lar car-washing service at 839 E..
Broadway.
Actually, the title of the place,
"9-minute," is more than slogan.
Assembly line methods that do
not sacrifice for efficiency, en-
able one to drive his car up to
their lot, and within 9-minutes an
excellent job will have been done.
If you buy 10 gallons of gas with
the wash-job, the wash costs but
80 cents.
Torin was wed in Tucson Janu-
ary % to the former Frieda Ores
man, and then the couple left on
an extended honeymoon which
took them to st. Louis, Las Vegas,
Salt Lake City, Hollywood, and
many interim points. After this
long trip they were convinced
that there's no place like Tucson.
(Chamber of Commerce please
noteD
Mr.. Torin formerly owned a
pharmacy in st. Louis and spent
g years overseas as a key-man
with the U. S. Airforce IntelIi-
gence.
Extensive improvements are
planned by Torin at the 9-Minute
Wash.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
By Day Ann

Although some leave Tucson
for summer vacation land, we find
a few who have come to the Old
Pueblo for while. Seymour Ia
tar and Tommy Scheff came in a
couple of weeks ago from Hous-
ton, Texas, and another summer
visitor was Stanley Wolfe from
L. A.
The girls at Eileen Millar's
slumber party had terrific time,
even though there were a few
girls snoring and talking until
the wee hours of the morning.
Curled up in one of the corners
was Mollie Candiotti and Phyliss
Berman. Shirley Boorstein and
Betty Cypen also found corner
of their own.
Last Saturday night there was
a very lively party going on at
Adele Cooper's house. Al Weiss
man was a big help in getting
the refreshments which all en-
joyed. Guzzling down the drinks
and food were Bobby Cans,
Archie Landwald, Dick Kaller,
Sandy Kosta, Herb Silverberg,
Don Pitt, Eileen Miller, Rita En-
rilch, Bob Haller, Gil Epstein,
Jane Glassberg, Harvey Rosen-
berg and Edith Ginsberg. There
were more showing their ability
on the dance floor.
Lots of news awaiting - Bye
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
y 7'7,SS27sa*:4:::::!35e
Do SALAD
BY Lillian MyerSOn

Make lettuce bed for each por-
tion. In center put a scoop Cor
large spoonfu) of cream cottage
cheese. It's the dressing that
makes this salad! For four por-
tions, use 1 pit. sour cream into
which has been mixed 4 diced
radishes, 2 diced stalks of celery,
1 small diced cucumber, 2 table
spoons French dressing, Il small
scallion optionaD. Season mixture
to taste with salt, pepper and gar
lie salt.
Pour dressing over cheese and
for color top with paprika or
parsley.
Simple to do, but that's the kind
of a salad that's in order at 103
degrees.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18

Orlando, Fla, has tried unique
experiment for 10 years whereby
Rabbi Morris Skop has united the
orthodox, conservative and reform
group into one congregation.
Of the 2,486 DPS whom the He
brew Aid immigration Society
(HIAS) made affidavits on in the
past 2 years, guaranteeing the U.
S. Government that the newcom-
ers would not become public
charges, not one has become so.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18

Beverly Thomas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Howard,
N. Olsen, left Sunday to spend the
summer in Los Angeles with her
sister, Eunice, who is attending
school there.
Carl Model, N. Martin, and
Norris Singer, Veterans Blvd,
are now associated together in
business, having last week purch-
ased the Ideal Food Market at
Grant Road and Treat.
Mrs. Dave Nudrick, Ottawa,
Kan, has come to town for 2
weeks to assist her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Litwin move into
their new home at 740 E. Helen.
To live with the Litwins is Mrs.
Litwin's bachelor brother, Ray
Kisdin, formerly of Morristown,
N. j.
MR.. AND MRS. BEN HELD, E.
Helen, left last week to spend the
summer at their cottage at Be
midi, Mimi, where they will lure
the willy pike, and will return in
September MIRIAM BARON,
E. Seneca, is in New York for 3
weeks to see her family .. LEE
BERNER, E. Edison, is in New
York for weeks and due back
the end of the month DAVE
WIENER, Tau Delt and new Hillel
president, is in New York with
his family and due back in the
Fall Another Tau Delt, LEE
GOODMAN, is making a real va
cation visiting relatives in Chi
cago, Boston and then lingering
awhile in New York =.
MRS. N. SALTZMAN, E. 1st,
will be gone for 6 weeks visiting
relatives in Gary, Ind, and Chi
cago . the M TANNEBAUM
family, E. End, are visiting rela-
tives in Chicago, returning end
of August Mr.. D. BOOK
STEIN, E. 9th, is in Detroit for
the summer =. Mr.. S. PECK and
son, HERBERT, of Peck's Manor,
are visiting relatives in New York
after which they go to Canada for
a fishing trip.
MIR. AND MRS. MEYER BER-
RY, N. Tucson Blvd, fly to Chi
cago on the 21st to visit the chill
dren and grandchildren, re-
turning in September JOEL
BOTFELD, young son of MR.. and
MRS. EDDIE BOTFELD, E. Low
ell, went east to visit his sister
and other relatives in New York.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pine and 8
months old daughter, Beth, arrive
soon to spend two months with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Pine, E. 5th, coming from Madi-
son, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack SpectOr and
daughters, Judith 8, and Edith IL,
have arrived from New York to
live permanently in Tucson. Tenn
porarily they are living with their
good friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Zunin, E. 7th. Mr.. Spector is a
printer and is with local print
ing firm.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
Social and
Re,sona(
HersheI Greenblatt of New York

Hershel Greenblatt of New York
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. Greenblatt, and his
sister Geulah, of N. Park. He was
a student at the Jewish Theolog-
ical Seminary and recently youth
director and teacher of music and
art. Shortly he will enter the
Hechalutz Farm at Cream Ridge,
New Jersey.
Arlene and Marilyn MyersOn,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. H. My
erson, E. End, returned home from
Stanford University last Friday
and will remain here three weeks
and then go to Los Angeles where
Arlene will be married July 25
to Harold B. Getz, Jr., of San
Francisco. Mrs. Myerson met them
in Los Angeles where she spent
a few days.
Phyllis Silverman left WedneS-
day for Detroit to be a delegate
to the intercollegiate Zionist Fed
Grafton of America convention
from June 20 to "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Singer, E.
10th, have completed script
showing the work of the Planned
Parenthood Clinic in Tucson.
Shooting will be in July and the
film when completed is expected
to run about 20 minutes. Persons
who have read the script say it is
excellent and probably setting a
precedent for this kind of a film.
The Bris for the Charles Lug
gerry baby was held on June 6
at the David Sohn home on E. 3rd.
Mr.. Sohn was Sandah and god
parents were Sol Gruchik and
Mrs. Evelyn Isaac, the baby's
great aunt. Cantor Maurice Fal-
kow was the Nobel.
Morton Palmer flies to Chicago
for a weeks visit with his family
and to be present for the Pidyun
Ha-ben of a granddaughter.
Margaret N. Slate, N. 9th, leaves
the last of July for 5 weeks va
cation visiting her son, Robert,
a junior in journalism at the U.
of California at Berkeley. There
she will meet her other son, Har-
vey, journalism student at the
u of Arizona.
Mrs. T. LeibOwitz is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Berlin, and was
joined this week by Mr.. Leibowitz
who motored here.
Miss Pearl Gerhart, E. 1st, who
has been a resident of Tucson for
the past year, is leaving next
week for her home In New YorK.
DR.. Nathan Muir, E. Lee, was
called to New York by the unex-
pected death of his oldest brother
and has since returned.
Rabbi and Mrs. George Lieber-
man, E. Whitman, are leaving for
Canton, Ohio, the first of the
month.
Temple Emanuel has received
a bequest of $1,000 from the eS-
tate of Mary Cohen which will be
transmitted to the Building Fund.
Arthur Schiffman, E. 1st, is re-
ceiving the condolences of his
friends on the death Of his moth
er, Mrs. Lena Schiffman, last
Thursday in Providence, R. I.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18

Of the 65 best-known Ameri-
can sculptors, 26 are Jews. Fore
most of them is 10 Davidson.
Others are Jacques Fucker, Ben
Zion, Nota KosloWsky.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-05
Hungry Horse
Fern SteVeS Ruth Van Ostrnuo

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Erwin ar
new residents of Hungry Horse.
Karalee and Donald Stewar
were guests of Dana and Dicki,
Newsteader at a Halloween part,
Sunday evening at Coram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Burns have
returned from Spokane and are
living in their new home. Also
here are Bob's partner in the DAM
town barber shop, Cliff Burt, wife
and two children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt are living in trailer house
while they build their home.
Harold Richardson drove to
Condor ranger station Sunday to
visit his brother-in-law, Bob Ov-
erman, and also to enjoy a few
days hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Keim and
Charles Keim and son, Lewis
Kalispell notored to their Flat
head lake home for a few DAYS
pheasant hunting.
Mr.. Koford, Kalispell, expects 10
have his jewelry shop open soon
for the convenience of Christmas
shoppers.
Marjorie and Lee Walker have
L new two car garage completed
his week.
The opening of the new drug
store to be at the Home and Con-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-05
Hungry Horse News

tractors Supply Co. building has
oeen delayed while waiting for
one cabinets and fixtures to be
installed.
The ladies from Hungry Horse
who served with the x-ray unit
monday were Mrs. John Merv-
weather, Frances LAMAR and
MRS. Fern Steffes. The turnouts
Tor x-ray were less than were ex-
pected.
Kay Searson of the Home and
contractors Co. went pheasant
hunting Wednesday. We hope he
mas good luck.
James Strain, formerly of the
Splllway tavern, is now at the
Villa tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bauers have
moved to their new home site
ABOVE Coram. They will live in a
CABIN there until their new home
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-05

IS ready. We are sorry to have
them leave our area and will miss
them very much.
Marlene Steffes has been con-
fined to her home the last few
days with the flu"
Private funeral services for
Kathleen Margaret Wippilinger,
month old daughter of Mr.. and
John Wippilinger, Hungry Horse.
were held Thursday at Waggen-
er and Campbell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-05

.nelr new home into which the,
nave Just moved. Those presen
we're yer Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Petz
olot' Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Oldn q ~,
LICK Cobb and Bob Stevenson
all OF Hungry Horse or vicinity
JACKIE Murphy and her parents
neld Halloween party sunda1
nlgnt for six neighbor children
played. e' were
Those who worked at the x-ra,,
unit Monday from South ForI
were Mrs. John Meryweather and
| your reporter. To those of wy,
VINO forgot to inquire, reports on
the x-rays will be mailed in abo,,t
tnree weeks direct to Won Tbo
children of Hungry Horse missed
OUT on the x-rays because the ar-
iahgements for that have to he
maze by the townpeople and NJ
one seemed to know that until #
was 100 late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bone for
merry of Kaysville, Utah, are re-
ported to have the first all mod
ern home in South Fork Ta,ev
nave been enjoying this distinc
1--WE privilege for nearly two weeks
dI the present writing Tho Rowe,
nave all bathroom facilities, and
not running water in the kitchen
SINK. The house is heated with an
tomato Oil heat. Mr.. Bone is
Justly proud of his accomplish
nent and reports that the .lot was
bought last July 20, that thew NOV
ID IN August 20 and had the bath.
DOM completed by Oct. % And
VIZ. Bone has worked every dav
u MS regular job during the en-. ,
ire process. :,
Mrs. Frank snarr entertained ,
Wednesday morning at a birthday
'arty IN honor of her daughter J.
'ortla. Since the girls all 90 to f
chool IN the afternoon, the party 8
'as held from 1880 until 1890
James were played and Portia =
mo was 10 years old, received Ii
lany lovely gifts. A school lunch
as served topped by a birthday s
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-05

cake. Those present were Doris
Ill., Elaine johnson, Shirley Bond
ana Gale Wilkes, of Hungry Horse
and Fay Stratton, Jackie MN.
ply, kathy Sharr and Portia Of
South Fork.
Bill Storm is still in the hospital
IN Wnlteflsh but is gaining every
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edwards left
this week for Salt Lake where
they Will spend the winter. Moyine.
INTO their home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Ouren and two
children Butte.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-05
18th Fork Town
Pa a mn, Ch/,a.,.

bng the Halloween parties
undav evening was one for
anned by the youngsters Of
Fork. Fav Stratton and Po"-
tarr, 10th 10, planned the
refreshments, and made
Fitatiols. The party was held
tent house on the corner Of
patton lot. A '1uo-e bonfire
Rhted back of the tent given
Pee a festive air. Thew bol2-
apples, roasted hot-does
farshmallows. and in spite
wet and rainv weather. all
Pew had a good time. There
4 children and four moth
esent.
ana Mrs. John Meryweather
llned at a midnight Halo
party Saturday night. Tt
'ally a house warming for
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-05

Mrs. George Gavert returned
from Long Beach Sunday to her
home in the GSM housing. Mrs.
Ted Harris and Mrs. Gavert mo-
tored to Long Beach several weeks
ago on a business and pleasure
trip. Mrs. Harris returned by plane
a week ago.