davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-05
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES


Prs. Assorted Toored Curtoins 80 TO 99e TO
ton, royon nyon-----------pr 4.95 3.9o
20 Prs Assorted RuffIed Curtains Cot 6o5 .99 TO
ton, royon or nyon----------pr. 21.o5 9.99
IS Prs. Cotton Morqusette Cottoee
Sets. Some duplicates. Wide choice 2.o5 to 99e TO
Of colors- 4.o5 3.99
8o5 to 4.oo to
10 Prs. Assorted SompEe Droperies 1895 e.99
50 Somple indow Shades. Assorted 69c 39eto
coIors and quolity ity---- 24o l.4e
7 Traverse Rods Close -out----- LOS 99e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Draperies Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
BLOUSES AND SWEATERS

Is BIouses, royon in white and colors.
V-neeks and johnny coors, short 3.95 !
ond long sleeves. SoiIed from hondi- to
ino ---------h price sos
40 sIipon Sweaters, 1879 zephyr wool,
259o French oneoro Coral, white,
noize, blue. green. Sizes "a to
40 fSo
30 Sweaters, 1870 zephyr wool, 259o
oneoro. White. blue, green coral,
rnoize. Short sleeve cordieons 5.e5
Is Blouses, royon crepe in white, grey,
pink. Hand detoed Short and long
sleeves "a to 38. Less thdn VI price 8.95
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05

TEEN WEAR
Orig. NOW
Is WooI-ond-Royon tpropery Iobeled)
Dresses. Broken sizes; some less
than W price -----------5.95 to So5 3.68
Royon Toffeto FormoIs. sizes l5. IS 4.e5 to
1895 1900
"a AlI-Woo Sweaters, sizes "a
to 4O------ -------3.95 and 4o5 z.s9
IA Al-Woo Coots, sizes o to 6 - 1895 1888
50 Teens Glove and mittens. AII-woo,
jacquard designs ----- l.6o 81
LANSBURGHS-Teen Wear-Fourth Floor
GIRLS WEAR
Orig. NOW
Royon Slips, sizes and lo------- 1.e5 1.4s
10 Royon Luono Dresses, jr. high sizes
10 to IA --- 3.e5 zes
10 Slack Type Snow Points. reproeessed
wool, sizes II to IA 4.o5 3.69
40 Cotton Dresses, sizes to II. Some 2.95 5G
less thon VI priee------------- 3.o5 l.5e
1925 to
Skotine Outfits, sizes to o. 1895 1875
LANSBURGHS-Gnls Clothing-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
CLEARANCE OF LINGERIE
Save A to R

Some loce-trnned, some soiled from display:
Orig NOW
Royon Crepe Slips, peach and white;
sizes =, Z, SO --------------- 7e5 1877
Pure Silk Slips, white and peach; sizes
. II, 1s, 80 5e5 ss7
Handmade Pure Silk Slips; ivory and
blue; size 54-------- price 1926 s.s7
3 Gowns, royon and cotton; blue and
, pink; sizes g and So -.----- se5 z.ss
Royon and Nylon Slips, white; sizes
2oh ond a 80 ------ - s95 z.ss
Royon and NyIon Gowns oquo, light
green sizes 81 and 5e - 7e5 $50
Observation-Disclosures Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
JUNIOR-MISS SUITS

Wool eobordne suits, beted style,
dressy Size in teal blue, size IS in
Wool aobordine suits with detachable
scorf pocket interest, stroeht skirt.
Rust, wine, size | -------------- $500 41.zs
I CocktoiI suit in brown gobordine with
royon sotn edeine on ocket. Size $500 41.z5
! Green veIveteen suit with extro tweed
skirt Size II --------------- $500 1878
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Miss Sutts-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05

BUDGET FASHION CENTER
DRESSES
Orig NOW
20 Formos in royon toffeto ond morqui-
sette becoming posteIs. Sizes ! O to 10 1926 80
Is Dresses in transparent royon velvet,
crush-resistont Black, wine, royal
blue Misses and women's hof-sizes.
Two stvIes -------- 1875 So
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fashion Center
Second Floor
BETTER DRESSES
LESS THAN HALF-PRICE
Orig. NOW
I3 Royon Crepe Velvet embroidered net
and dresses, mostly one-of-o-kind-- = 1878 1900
IS Dresses, royon sheers, nylons, z
piece Mostly one-of-o-kind ----- $500 1888
Observation-Disclosures Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
CLEARANCE OF REFRIGERAToRs

Fomous Make 9-cu.-f De Luxe
Refrioerotors. Horizontal frozen food
compartment and vegetable cTisper 35o.o5 1895
Famous Make lO-cu-ft. De Luxe
Refrigerator Side freezer Tiit-out
refrigerated vegetable bin-------- 1895 zz4.e5
Fomous Make o-cu.-ft. Refrigerator
Side freezer, z crispers, adjustable
shelves ------- 1880 zl4.s5
| Reeonditioned KeIvinotor Refrigerator 69e5
| Reconditioned KeIvinotor Refrigerator 1895
| Reeonditioned KeIvinotor Refrigerator 1895
Reeonditioned Friodoire Refrigerator 1895
Reconditioned Friodoire Refrigerator 1895
Major Appliance Store. (Entrance uS
7th st. or Through Archtody in Main BuildingJ
Evening star., 1950-01-05
MEMS CLOTHING

Orig. NOW
A-wooI Doeskn Suits. Light ton only.
Sizes for shorts: 3 in SO. in 80 ---- $50 337s
Al-wooI Gobordine Topcoots in natural
shade Both in size AZ short-----.-- $45 53.75
AI-wooi Overcoots. Single or double-
breasted styles. Solid coIors tweeds
in the group. Sizes. regular AZ and a.;
short SO and AZ; long AZ and 46------ $50 $3.50
LANSBURGHS-Men's Clothing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
INFANTS WEAR

INFANTS WEAR
Orig. NOW
3 Cotton Seersucker Sleeping Covers,
much less thon Va price ee---- 3.25 5se
3 Long White Handmade Christening
Dresses, less than " price 1895 6.ss
3 White Handmade Christening Dresses,
less than VI pries--------- 8.e5 3.88
Prs Cotton Corduroy Upper Front
Bedroom Slippers with fur trnn----- 2.e5 l.7e
Blue Cotton Creepers, size l------ 2.e5 1888
LANSBURGHS-Injants' Wear-Fourth Floor
INFANTS FURNITURE
Orig. NOW
3 Crib Drowers, less than VI pries----- e.e5 4.8S
! Maple finished Toy Case $3.50 1888
z Wax Brch-finished Double Drop Ad-
justobIe Spring cribs-- $3.50 1925
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Furniture-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
CLEARANCE, TELEvIsIoN SETS

Z Fomous make 10" teIevision con-
soIette. Brown pIostic eobinet-- 2ol.s
Fomous make 10" teIevision con-
soIette. Walnut veneered cobinet 25l.s
] Fomous moke 6" teIevision con-
sole. Mahogany veneered cobinet
with doors -------- 422.4
Famous make 7" portfolio teIevision
with ontenno. Simulated leather
eose -------------, It'll
3 Fomous make 10" toble teIevision
Mahogany veneered cobinet t- 23l Z
Fomous noke lO' consoIette tele-
vision. Mahogany veneered cabinet 232:
LANSBURGH'S Major Appliance Store. (E,
7th st. or Through Archlrny in Main
Evening star., 1950-01-05
HOSIERY, SOCKS

81 Poirs Misses oneoro-ond-wool**
onklets. Broken colors and sizes
Is Pors Slipper Socks and Moeosox.
SoiIed from dispIoy. Broken sizes for
women and Juniors. Now hof-pries
II Poirs Hosiery Coses. royon sotin.
SoiIed from display. Holt price
246 poirs Nylon Hosiery. domoeed from
hondline. Broken sizes and coiors-
LANSBURGHS-H S-Hosiery-StreeI
Evening star., 1950-01-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS

UHg.I NOW
"a Famous Make Sport Shirts All
completely washable. Some royon ...
oobordnes yon-ond-wool%* 5.95
mixtures. Light or dark solid coiors. to
Sizes small to large in eroup------ 8.o5 +4.A
Fomous Make Robes. Some unlined 38sf*
silk fouIords lined royon joc- 1000
quords oli-wool plods. Sizes to
small to loree in oroup----------- 25.oo l4.SS
28 Fomous Make Sk-syle Poiomos
Cotton knit with elostic wost ponts.
= Ton only; sizes B ond c. Fraetion OF
original pries!- 2.95 sss
43 Pors Al-wooI Gloves. Poin foncy
knits. Small to loree in group Less
than holf price! Observation-Disclosures so 5ss
81 Imported Brior Pipes. Many shapes
all with sterling silver bonds ----- $50 1.2s
"a Fomous Make Leother Belts to
with your own buckles Brown only.
Sizes 80 to 40 in the group.
HoK price! Observation-Disclosures zoo 100
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishings-Street Floor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
Set Aside Some Time Next Tuesday, Sept H. and Cast Vote
For Your Candidates. It's Primary Election Day in State
Editorial
CAST YOUR VOTE
ON PRIMARY DAY

State primary day is next Tuesday.
Sept. ia date which every citizen
who wants to have something to
say in the way that his government
is run. should keep firmly in mind.
A primary election is an election
in which the members of the major
political parties choose the candi-
dates who shall represent their par
ties ct the general election in Nov
ember
It is unfortunate. yet true. that
only a trickle of the total persons
registered actually participate in the
primaries by casting a vote. Yet, the
primary. in essence, is even more
important than the general election.
Elections are actually determined
by a relatively small percentage OF
the people Out of every 100 who are
eligible to vote. sixty-five are re-
gistered voters. and Of this number
approximately forty vote on election
day. Only 18 of these vote in the
primaries. So. automatically, a
group of only 10 out of hundred
actually picked the field to be voted
on later by a group of forty out Of
a hundred.
Continued on Page Two,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
Wire Plea

WASHINGTON, DC, Sept. g.
(ADC) Three Japanese immi-
grants, all of whom worked with
the armed forces during the war,
last week wired President Truman
urging him to sign the Walter Re-
solution removing race in natu-
ralization, according to the JACL
Anti Discrimination Committee.
The three, all of Washington.
are:
Tom Hayakawa, Thomas Take
shita and James Shizuoka.
They jointly signed telegram
which read:
we three persons of Japanese
ancestry have looked forward ma
ny years to becoming citizens of
this land of our adoption.
I've urge that you sign the Wal
ter Resolution eliminating race in
naturalization.
Citizenship in these United
States is one of our greatest hopes
When 1t is realized, only then can
we fully join our children, grand
children and friends by becoming
citizens, as they are, through ma
turalization."
The three have been residents OF
the United States for more than
twenty-five years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
Classified Advertisements

WANTED: High school or college
girl. Light hOusewOrk. Two child
rem. Board. room, compensation.
CA. 1912.
HELP WANTED: Girl for house.
work. Assist care two children.
No cooking. Private room and
bath. Good wages. MI. 1886
WANTED: Japanese girl going TO
Garfield. Edison or university.
Excellent salary open. Would
consider business girl needing
home. Other help employed CA.
$3.50.
GARDENERS HELPER WANTED.
Call after pm. PR. 1892.
LOVELY 21s-ROOM APARTMENT
i'm exchange for light hOusekeep-
ing duties. Working girl. FIR. 674l.
FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurn-
ished. S37 .50-3rOOm modern du-
pick. BuiIt-in refrigeration. In
quire 100 18th Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09

minating racial requirements for ma
turalization outweigh disadvantages
of the security provisions" as the
legislative director expressed himself
in a letter to the White House.
"As a matter of fact" he said,
1--WE must recognize that these
same security regulations would
have a restrictive effect upon all
aliens, including those of japanese
ancestry.
The opposition to the McCarran
provisions come not so much from
what they say, but In the looseness
of the language, it's vague and un-
defined references to members of
totalitarian as we'll as Communistic
organizations"
Masaoka characterized the Walter
Resolution as pawn in the general
fight being waged now over security
legislation in Congress, and "a VIC
tim of politics"
The JACL ADO still is hopeful the
President will sign the measure.
Hundreds of kilograms from its
supporters have been sent to the
White House urging the President to
permit it to become law.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
Polls to be Open
From 8 to s

Thousands of American citizens.
including Americans Of Japanese an
cestry, will go to the polls next Tues
day, Sept IL, to vote in the primary
election.
Polls will be open from 8 am to
8 pm on that day.
Any registered voter who must be
absent on election day or who is
physically unable to come to the
polls. or who cannot vote on election
day because of religious belief. may
vote by absentee ballot. A request
for an absentee ballot should be
made in writing to the City Comp
troller If voter lives in Seattle, to
the City Clerk in any other city or
town. and to the County Election
Department il living outside an in
corporated city or town.
For further information, those
living in Seattle may contact Regis
tration Division, City Comptroller's
office. LIST floor, County City build
ing. The phone number is Main
5000, Ext. All or 472 If you live in a
town or city other than Seattle.
contact your City Clerk. If you live
in King County outside an incor-
porated city or town, contact the
City Election Department, 9th floor
County-City building. and phone
Main 5000. Ext. 467, 468 or $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
FRISCO COURT
RULING HELPS
STR ANDES

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Sept. 9
Especial to NJ w. Times - A new
legal precedent was established by
the Federal Court of Appeals at San
Francisco last week in its ruling that
the State Department is required to
permit a Nisei strandee in Japan
who has filed court suit in the
United States. to return to the Uni
ted States to be witness in his court
case.
This important ruling was made
when the higher Federal Court up
held an appeal taken by Kiyoshi Ka-
waguchi through his attorneys A. L.
Wirin and Fred Okrand. from a de-
cision by the late Federal Judge
Lloyd Black of Seattle, cancelling
Kawaguchi's United States citizen
ship.
Judge Black held a trial in the
absence of Kawaguchi; this, accord
ing to the Federal Appellate Court
was improper. unfair, and denied
due process of law" under the Uni
ted States Constitution, to the Nisei
strandee.
According to the decision of the
Court of Appeals. Kawaguchi, dual
citizen, first renowned his japanese
citizenship in 1889, and later "to
keep from starving" as no one but a
japanese subject could obtain a job
in Japan during the war in Japan
during 1913, applied for japanese
nationality. Kawaguchi will now get
his trial; and will be permitted to
return to the United States to attend
his trial
The Higher court decision will af-
feet favorably the many hundreds
of Nisei In Japan who lost citizen
ship during the war either because
of consumption In the japanese
Army voting in the Japanese cleo
tons, or through recovery of Japan
csc nationality, who are seeking to
return to the United States to be
witness in their court cases.
The ruling of the Appellate Court
in the Kawaguchi case is to the eff
feet that a Nisei strandee must be
permitted to return to the United
States for his court case, if his court
case is filed in good faith and his
claim of United States citizenship
has a substantial basis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
MRS. POWELL,
NISEI FRIEND,
SEEKS OFFICE

Councilwoman Mrs. F. F. Pc
well. longtime friend of Japanese
Americans. is now a candidate for
Congress from the Seattle Kitsap
County District.
In the Seattle city council. Mrs.
Powell has BEEN a staunch support
er of Japanese Americans before.
during and since the war.
Active in promoting understand
ing and common aims between A
merica and Japan, Mrs. Powell re-
Gently met with SIS Japanese lea
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
Obi HERO'S
WIFE AWAITS
TRUMAN OKAY

WASHINGTON, DC, Sept. O.
(ADC)--A pretty. young Issei mar
ried to veteran who fought with
Merrill's Marauders in Burma to-
day promised the President she
would seek naturalization the day
he signs the Walter Resolution,
according to the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee.
She is Mrs. Jeanne GoSho Ar
lington. Va, whose husband, Hen
ry GoSho. now with the State De-
partment, won national fame dur
ing the war as Horizontal Hank"
muchly- decorated hero of Gen
eral Merrill's campaigns, who was
wonderfully quick at hitting the
dirt.
In telegram to President Tru-
man, Mrs Gosho said she came to
the United States from Japan when
she was three years old.
Since I have been old enough
TO realize the value of citizenship
l have looked forward longingly
TO the day when I could become
naturalized,
To-day, I am married to an A
merican citizen. We have two
citizen children. With all my
heart, I wish to join them in Ameri-
can citizenship.
please accept my heartfelt con-
gratulations that Congress at last
has PASSED a bill to remove race
IN naturalization. I shall petit
ton for citizenship the very day
this bill becomes law"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09

ders at Mackinac Island, Michigan,
where she was the only American
woman selected to discuss prin-
ciples of democracy with these
leaders
Among the prominent Japanese
present were a personal represent
tative of the Prime Minister. Off
cial representatives of the four
leading parties in the Diet. COVER
nors of seven of the most impor-
tant Procedures, mayors of large
cities. including Hiroshima and Ma
gaSaki, leaders of industry presi-
dents of national labor unions,
and others.
Mrs Powell, a popular and ef-
fective city councilwoman for is
years, has been president of the
Seattle Council of the PIT. A,
vice president of the Seattle Coun-
Gil of Churches. and a member Of
the board of directors of the Com
munity Chest.
She was nationally selected az
an outstanding citizen to meet
with European leaders and enlist
their loyalty to The cause of demo-
cracy in 1919.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
Horizontal Hank

CHICAGO, III, Sept. "a former
Seattleite, whose parents are still
residing in Seattle, is one of numer-
Gus persons named by the JACL's
national recognitions committee for
Distinguished Leadership Awards to
BE- presented at the convention dur
ing the Forthcoming eleventh bien-
NAL national JACL convention from
Sept 20 to Oct. 2 here.
He is Henry Gosho who won his
greatest fame as Horizontal Hank"
of Merrill's famed Marauders. A be-
m6dalled veteran of more than a
thousand miles of foot travel in Bur-
ma he aided in the capture of Nit
kyina key japanese defense bastion
In northern Burma. The victim of
six attacks of malaria, he volunteered
for service with the Office of War
Information after his honorable dis
charge from the Army. He returned
to the front lines and made loud
speaker broadcasts to the Japanese
and helped prepare the propaganda
leaflets for the owl.
Upon his return to the United
ST ties, Gosho spoke at many meet
ings against the wartime prejudice
directed against persons Of Japan
csc ancestry. He was active in the
New York JACL chapter and is at
present the president of the Wash
ington. D. c., unit, He is employed
by the State department in a res
ponSible post today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
Truman Must Approve or Veto Walter
Bill by Today; Ten-Day Period Ends

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 9
(ADC - President Truman, now
studying the Walter Resolution, must
either approve or veto the measure
eliminating race in naturalization by
today. the JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee reported.
The President has ten days from
the date he receives a bill to:
~ Sign the measure; ~ allow
ii to become law without his sigma
ture; (3) veto 1t.
That ten-day period, as far as the
Walter Resolution is concerned. ex-
pires today. Sept. 9.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
Ado legislative director, said today
the possibility of Presidential veto
has become somewhat stronger dur
ing the past few days.
This is not because of the main
provisions Of the Resolution, which
simply and democratically state that
no person may any longer be denied
the right of naturalization because
of his race" he declared. after all,
eliminating archaic racial require
ments in naturalization is one of the
Presidents own civil rights goals.
However. the security amend
ments added to the Resolution by
Sen Pat McCarran, 3D., New, in a
house senate conference on differing
versions of the bill passed by Con-
gress, have met with disapproval by
the White House.
There has been a pressure on
the White House by some organi-
cations interested in the problems
of immigration and naturalization.
for the present to veto the measure
in its present form. Periodically,
there is also a rising pressure for
him to approve it.
This is no indication of hostility
to the Resolution. The same organi-
cations opposing it now have gone
down the line for equality in natura-
lization But they fear the McCarran
security provisions"
Masaoka pointed out the JACL
Ado has neither supported nor OPP
posed the security provisions and.
as a matter of fact, has felt that
the meritorious achievements of ELI
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09

Bar Associations recommendations
One member of the bar, the well
known attorney, William Mimbu,
said this week that Judge James
should be elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority because In his court
room, justice for all races, creeds
and colors is assured
Mimbu and Judge James are both
board members of the Seattle Civic
Unity Committee which has given
Mimbu an excellent chance to OBJ
serve the work of the judge both in
his court capacity and as worker
for equal rights for all.
Instead of making large numbers
of political talks this last two
months, Judge James has been busy
giving talks about the situation in
Korea. He was with the first Ameri-
can occupation troops to land in that
country after World War II. He be-
lieves strongly in the statements he
has made about Korea, that the ulti-
mate solution to peace in the Orient
is American recognition of the worth
of all individuals; he has often
pointed out. in his public talks on
Korea, the great contributions made
to American victory by the Nisei in
the last conflict.
The judicial elections will be de-
cided in the primary, Sept. IL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09

APPAREL Design Pattern Drafting
Sewing-Art. Individual instruc-
ton. Day and evening classes.
CHARETTE SCHOOL
OF COSTUME DESIGN
1920 WestIaks MA. 1921
WANTED: Woman for general
hOusework. Completely modern
home in Laurelhurst. Three
adults. Live in. Private room and
bath IKE. 1884.
WANTED: Girl help care two child
rem. Light homework. Live in.
References. lakeside 44326 col
lect.
WANTED: Business college or uni
verSity girl. Help with ironing,
baby sitting in evening. No clean
ing Electric dishwasher. One
child. Private room and bath. MI
1880.
WANTED: Woman, general house
work. Bendix. dryer and dish
washer MI. 1880.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
MIMBU URGES
ELECTION OF
JUDGE JAMES

The only candidate for judge in
the coming election who is actively
working for better race relations is
Judge Frank D. James, a member of
the Seattle Civic Unity Committee
and an active worker for that group.
Judge James was appointed to the
King County Superior Court by Gov
ernor Arthur B. Langlie last year.
He is now a candidate for election
to the position in Department No.
l6 to which the governor appointed
him in accordance with the Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
Casualty List
In Korean Area

In hOrean area
Wounded-Cpl John T. Kamada
son of Tatsumi Kamada, 303 South
Hewitt St., Los Angeles, Calf.
Missing in acton-Pfc. Takayuki
F. Sakamoto brother of Nobuko Ia
kaki 5545 South University Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Missing in action-Cpl. Louis M
Hirata, husband of Mrs. Amy w
Hirata, 3l08 Humboldt ST., Los An
geleS, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Truman and Staff Of 10
To Vacation in Florida

President Truman will be ac-
companied by 10 members of his
staff when he departs for Key
West Sunday for vacation, Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross said to-
day.
The President will make the trip
aboard the yacht Williamsburg
which will cast off from the Naval
Gun Factory at 10 am.
With the President will be John
r. Steelman, his assistant; Mat
thew j. Connolly, Mr.. Ross and
William D. Hassett, secretaries;
Charles Murphy, White House
counsel; Maj. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughn, Rear Admiral Robert l..
Denison and Brig. Gen. Robert E.
Landry, presidential aides; Brig.
Gen. Wallace Graham, presiden-
tial physician, and David H. Stowe,
presidential assistant.
Other members of the staff will
go to Key West in the course of
the Presidents three-week stay
there, but no other visitors are
expected.
1t has not been decided whether
Mrs. Truman and Miss Margaret
Truman will join the President
during his vacation.
The presidential party is due at
Key West at $50 am. Thursday.