davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

JOHN r. LAWRENCE
Wednesday evening, April "a. John
r. Lawrence was elected president
Annual reports were made by
outgoing officers and committee
chairmen.
New officers elected, are: presi-
dent, John r. Lawrence; vice pres
ident, William F. Helm; treasurer,
Teretha Bledsoe; recording secre-
tary, Mary Lee Lynn; assistant re-
cording secretary, Thelma Mann;
financial secretary, Cora Belle
Banks; assistant financial secre-
tary, Harriet Hayes; correspond
ing secretary, Jacqueline Thomp-
son; assistant corresponding Sec
retary, Jane Lee; typist, Helen
Coins; parliamentarian, James
Mann; and sergeant at arms, Carl
Griffin.
Elected to serve on the new
membership committee were Jane
Taylor, Fern Helm, John Lawrence,
B. F. Henderson, Dorothy McFar-
land, Norma Lazenberry and Ter
etha Bledsoe.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

police to an apartment at the 18th
Av. S. address shared by the fat
ally wounded man and l.. c. Nc
Cutler, 81, told officers McDon-
aid had been shot by his room
mate.
When police arrived an hour
after the phone call because of an
error in the address Mcdonald
was removed to the General hos
pital where he died.
The woman also told the police
there had been a drinking party
at the apartment.
Police arrested McCuller when
he returned to the apartment after
Mcdonald was taken to the hos
pital.
He was held in Jail to await
grand jury action.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

during the 1O:45 am. worship.
The occasion is the annual
Women's Day observance spon-
sored by the Church. Mrs. Lucille
McAdams is General Chairman,
this year and Mrs. Leila Copeland
Is Co-chairman. Rev. Lowell John
son is pastor Of the church.
Mrs. Brooks Is the wife of a
prominent lawyer and the mother
of three children. Presently, she Is
President Of the Minnesota Coun-
Gil Of Churches, Chairman Of the
Governors Human Rights Com
mission, member of the board of
the National Council of Churches,
member Of the National Board of
the YWCA, plus membership on
many other national committees
and boards.
Mrs. Brooks is the founder and
was Pres. for eight years Of the
International Center for Students
and visitors, served for three years
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Mill CTTIAN FATALLY SHOT BY ROOM MATE
WheotIeYs Comp
Persons Schedule
Set For Summer

The 1858 schedule Of the Phyllis
Wheatley Camp Parsons Summer
Day camps has been announced.
Girl and boys from seven years of
age through IL are eligible.
Campers are accepted for a
minimum of a full two
weeks session.
Dates are June oath through
July 5.
July Sth through July 10th
July 22nd through August End
Aug. 5th through August 10th.
The camp bus will leave Phyllis
Wheatley daily Monday-Friday at
$50 pm. This schedule will con-
tinue through the entire summer
camping season.
The camp committee through
Miss Katherine Parsons and Henry
Thomas, head resident has an
nounced that prospective campers
who register now will have first
choice of camp dates.
Parents will be expected to
pay the regular minimum fee in
advance. Registration may be
made by calling Franklin 4-4342
Features of the fun and Camp
Parsons include hiking, boating in
struction, fishing, nature study
cookouts and swimming instruc-
ton and many other activities.
The camp is open to children of
all races and creeds.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

layouts and detail assignments.
He must also train new employ
ees, provide on-the-job instructions
and maintain required records and
reports.
According to Postmaster Austin,
Ripper was given this promotion
primarily on the strength of his
exemplary work record during his
eleven years of postal service.
He has won several merit awards
for work performance and work.
saving suggestions, including a
Superior Achievement Awards,
which carries with it a personal
letter of congratulations from the
Postmaster General and a cash
consideration.
Ripper b also a member Of the
Postmaster's Program for Pro-
gress Committee, special commit
tee created to assure equal oppor-
tunity in all postal employees re-
gardless Of race, creed or color.
Ripper is very active as leader
In civic affairs Of the community.
AS a board member Of the Twin
City Council of Clubs, he was CO.
chairman of that organizations
successful Fair Housing Drive"
He is a board member Of the AS
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union; ac-
tive with the NAACP, Johnnie
Baker Post American Legion,
knights Of Columbus, and the
Royal Twenty Club.
Obie and his wife Frances, who
Is a school teacher in the Mime
apolis public school system, live at
45O5 Oakland Av. s. They have
two boys, Stanley IL, and Obie, Jr.,
IA.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

Dick KtmarO the largest part
in the 80 percent and most Of the
teachers were Africans.
In addition, the colonial govern
ment assisted in some instances
with teachers salaries and other
school facilities.
The rest came from the church
then dominated by the missionary.
What fraction of the credit can
rightfully be claimed by the mis-
sionary I do not know, but I am
quite sure it is very small.
It was in the missionary-influ-
enced educational system that the
African was taught to accept an
!inferiority Of his culture, his re-
ligion, and his personality and his
whole.
When this half-educated African
got out Of school he was encour-
aged by the missionary to make
converts. A few African students
gave a more intrinsic interpreta-
ton to the education they got and
when they attempted to pursue
their course later on in life they
landed in jails. Such were DR..
Nkrumah, DR.. Banda, Mr.. Kaunda,
and the other leaders Of the pres
ent day free Africa. Some of these
are still being labeled pagans,
communists, or power hungry
wolves by the missionaries. This
shows that some of our leaders
have been successful despite the
missionary.
In Africa the missionaries in
culcate equality but when the AZ
' (COntinUed on Page -
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
CondidufeS Nominufed
By Johnnie Baker
Post 1854 Officers

Johnnie Baker Post No. 291
American Legion, at its monthly
membership meeting Wednesday
nominated officers as candidates
to serve the post for the year
1963-64.
Those nominated were:
For Commander: DR.. Thomas H
Johnson, James Horris, and AL
fred Barnes.
For Vice Commander: James
Horris, Joe Arlington, Matthew
Little, William Webb, Odis spense
and William Wade.
For Adjutant: Alfred Barnes
and Willard Merrill, Jr., and Ercell
Chadwick.
Finance Officer: Wesley Lyle
Chaplin: Rev. E. z. Byrd and
Joseph Maxwell.
Sgt--At-Arms: Willie s. Rhines
Election will be held at the
regular May meeting of the post,
Other names may at that time be
submitted from the floor.
POsten Presented Life Membershlp
Veteran post worker Jack Pos
ten was presented with his gold
enscribed life membership card by
Commander Wayne Glanton. AS
far as could be ascertained this
represented the first American
Legion Life membership ever given
to a Negro legionnaire in the state
of Minnesota.
The post in other action, voted
endorsement of Commander Wayne
Glanton for the American Legion's
5th District Executive Board.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
NAME OF HARRY NEAL
INADVERTENTLY OMITTED

The name of Harry Neal, S19
Logan Av. ~, Minneapolis was
inadvertently omitted from the
story giving the names and
addresses of Masons in the area
who were elevated to the 32nd de-
gree on April 21, by the North Star
Consistory Of Prince Hall Scottish
Rite.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
ST. PAUL NAAcp SETS
MEETINGS FOR MAY

The board of the st. Paul Branch
NAACP will meet Friday, May 8
at Local 616 at 7:3o pm.
The first membership report Of
the st. Paul Branch NAACP will
be Saturday, May 4 at 7:30 pm.
at Local 516.
The regular st. Paul Branch
meeting will be held Sunday, May
10 instead Of Sunday, May IL,
which is Mothers Day, at 4 pm.
at the Sterling Club, 315 N. Dale.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
THEFT FROM AUTO REPORTED

Chester w. Oden, 80S Dayton,
st. Paul business man reported to
st. Paul police a theft from his
auto which occurred between April
20, and April %, while the auto
was parked at the rear Of his
restaurant at 799 University.
Thieves obtained a large flash
light, gasoline from the tank and
a SO caliber Smith and Wesson
gun.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
JOYCE ANN SHAW
DRIVEN CAR HOP

Joyce Ann Shaw, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw, $50 Rus
sell Av. N, just recently has been
employed as a Car Hop for the
Paddys Drive-In, 5000 Olson Mem
orial Hwy.
Joyce is an 11th grade student
at North High School and plans
to graduate in 1854.
She may be the first Negro
girl employed as a car hop in the
Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

Swing and Sway May Fete with
Pragmateia Sorority Scholarship
Benefit Dance, May s, 6-1O pm,
Ford Parkway Hall, 2191 Ford
Parkway, st. Paul. Advance $1.OO.
Door S1.26. Music by Bobby Lyle.
-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Mill CRY PM.
Appoints Ripper
Postal Foreman

Postmaster Cleve R. Austin
Thursday announced the promotion
Of Obie Ripper, well known Min
neapoItan to the newly created
supervisory position of Foreman,
Mail Bag Unit at the Minneapolis
Post Office.
In this capacity Ripper will
have charge of the administrative
supervision of all employees in this
unit, including planning their work
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
TIRES sLAsHED BY vANDALs

Hayward E. Toussaint, $50 Igle-
hart Av., reported to St Paul po-
lice vandalism to his 1857 Cadillac
which occurred during the even
ing Of April %.
Vandals slashed two Of the
autos tires while it was parked in
front of his residence.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

speak In Mime
apolis on May {
at the 18th an,
n ual Women's
United Nations
Rally. Fifty loca'
women's organ.
iZations are CO.
operating tc
sponsor the Raj
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Davis Sets Quofd
Of 1000 NAAcP
Members For 1853

Harry Davis, chairman Of the
1868 Minneapolis NAACP MEM
bership drive has announced that
this years quota as 1000 renewed
and new members.
Davis, well known Golden Glove
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
DIR. HERMAN DHLIARD
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
- ---nAW rtnrTDr
IN MUNICIPAL COUR'

DR.. Herman billiard appeared
in st. Paul municipal court on
April 25 on the charge of furnish
ing liquor to minors and pied not
guilty.
His case was continued to May 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

KEEP OFF DATE NAACP
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMA-
TToN BALL, PROM CENTER
BALLROOM, ST. PAUL, MAY 81.
-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

of the awfully
low hteracy rate
in Africa?
The Africans
built the schools
themselves, es-
pecially, the pri-
mary sc hool S
which, by the
way, account for
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Africans Helped Mission Cause:
Africans Helped Mission Cause:
African Says Missionaries
Should Have Converted
Home Folks First
BY DICK KIMARO

promissionary beliefs and secondly comment
lean Negro relationships.
Mr. Dwmohs belief of the missionary work overa
good work" facevaue Judgement That the missionary
be proud of a least 80 percent of the presenday Christian
elite is fact which, when given critical analysis whispers
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

SmOrgasbOrd, Mothers Day,
Sunday, May IL, by Electa Chap
ter No. s OES, Masonic Temple,
S8S2 Fourth Av. 8. Noon until 9
pm. Donations $1.25. Children
S.I6.-.Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Women's Day at st. Peters:
Mrs. Wright Brooks
Speaker At Annual
Women'S Day Nav 5

Mrs. Wright Brooks, an out
standing state and national civic
leader will speak at st. Peters
AME Church this Sunday, May 8
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Rssistunee To centruI Authority

The basic assumption Of American trade
unionism-that national unions must be
autonomous Of the power Of the centralized
AFT-CTO and that local unions must be
autonomous-that assumption Is a bit OBJ
solete. A strong centralized federation,
dominating or influencing the policies Of all
its member unions, Is the condition in every
other country and we are no exception in
this respect; and consequently, we have to
have a new blending Of centralism and
autonomy; and the resistance that now oc-
ours to every effort to shift authority to the
central union, a central federation iS one Of
the handicaps from which we are suffering.
Solomon BarIEin.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
John r. Lawrence
Elected President Of
CredidfdWn Social Club

The Raymond Bledsoes, 939 Day
ton Av., entertained members Of
the Credjafawn Social Club on
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Dr.. Ralph Bunche
To SPe0k Here
FriddY, MdV 3

Two internationally famous DIP
lomats, Sir Muhammad zafrulla
Khan and DR.. Ralph Bunche, will
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
VICTIM
ACCUSED

Short of the homicide squad; de-
tective H. Thomas, DR.. Leonard
Etchart and patrolman Roy Shum-
way.
Mrs. Parkhurst who called the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
The as Hour Weak

We propose the 35 hour week because II
we produce the same amount Of goods at SO
hours that we are now producing at 40 ..
this would provide employment for many
more people . . It would undoubtedly push
up costs, (but) over the years we've had q
high wage high price dynamic economy
and think that's the kind Of economy
we've got to have in the future. We're ask
ing for the shorter work week solely on the
basis Of meeting the unemployment prob
lem. Now If they meet it some other way
that would be fine with us.-GeOFge Meany,
Pres, AFL-CIO.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

Clinton AV.; a woman who gave
her name as Marie Warden of
$500 Fourth Av. s., and Martha r.
Baldez, 2516 Fourth Av. S.
Others were Minneapolis detec-
tives Thomas Kelly and Richard
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

Who did the lions share of the
work of educating the 80 percent
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
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that
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

-)-!5S
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

kill
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Eity.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

IHEEs 16-page full-color "TWA Adventures
USA/West" gives you a sample Of thrifty TWA tours,
plus sightseeing high-spots, facts about hotels,
restaurants shopping prices For your free copy Of
this handy vacation planning guide or for reserva-
tions, call Trans World Arlines at Sterling $4,000 or
your travel agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
CumpbeII Routs
Bogort to Take
Kenridqe Title

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 8
(AP) bill Campbell. the for
mer Walker Cup ace from
Huntington. w. Va, has added
the Kenridge Invitational golf
title to his list Of laurels.
Campbell. making his second
try for the crown. routed Ralph
Bogart Of Chevy Chase, Md.
5 and 4 in the finals yesterday
after winning q nip-and-tuck
struggle from six-time cham
pion Buddy Loving Of the host
Pennington Country Club in
the semi-final round. / up in
81 holes.
Bogart. making his first try
for the Kenridge title, lost his
touch after ousting former
State amateur champ George
Fulton Of Roanoke 5 and 4 in
the morning round. .
Against Bogart, Campbell
enjoyed o Sup lead at the
turn and was three-under-par
on the front side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Chairman Complains

John David, the tourney
chairman, many times Indian
Amateur champion, COM
planned:
I'VE could have had, as good
q field for q $4,000 purse. SO
many name players staying
away is unfair to the spon-
sors. ! don't know how we will
do financially this year but
we've come out well enough in
the past that I think Wen still
be ahead overall"
David said he thought the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton was making the mistake Of
sponsoring too many tourna-
mentS.
Comedies q Point
II agree q pro shouldn't have
to play So weeks q year. I can
see their point" the chairman
said. 81 also can see why Player
and Palmer would play for
television for q guaranteed
SIS, 900 apiece this week rather
than compete here for the
$40. 900 top money.
"At the same time" David
added, "if tournaments are
played only where nobody can
win except the great ones, the
other pros won't be able to
make a living. There would be
something like q five-man tour.
And there players with their
names on a lot Of merchandise
owe something to the home
pros who stock 1t in their
shops"
Terriers 31-30-61 yesterday
against par 35-36-7l was the
lowest on the 1868 Pea tour
and only one stroke off the
PGA record of so. The former
Australian Amateur champion
said it was his best tournament
round in a career going back
to 1929. He did some spec
tacular putting for IL brides,
one DOGGY and six pars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

Dick Callaghan of Congress
sional.
And they were lucky enough
to have the rest of the tourna-
ment rained out yesterday. de-
priving the chaflengers Of q
chance to catch them.
One Of the principal disent-
ers against the new system was
one who helped push 1t through
John Lynch. assistant chair
man of the tournament.
Lynch said yesterday that he
doesn't think the same type of
tournament will be approved
next year and added that he'll
be against another trial.
II think most people like
match play better. We were
told to try to do something
different and we did. But ]
don't think Wen try it again. !"
COUNTRY CLUB OF FAIR
FAX = Doug Newhouse took
on new stature as q threat in
the club championship after
defeating Neff McClary, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
NEW LOOK AT MANOR FAILS
Connecticut Golfer Lucky and SkiIIfuI

John Wells and Bob Miller
of Wethersfield. Conn.,, are the
first winners Of the new-style
Manor member-guest tourna-
ment and most likely the last
According to sentiment ex-
pressed at the club over the
week end, next years renewal
probably will be staged under
match-play conditions instead
Of the experimental formal
used this time.
The first round Friday was
best-ball, the second round
Saturday was alternate shots,
with a round Of aggregate scor-
ing scheduled yesterday.
While most people believe it's
better to be lucky than good,
it's best to be both-like Wells
and Miller.
They were good enough to
shoot 1S3-seven under par
for the first two rounds and
take a one-stroke lead over
Mueller and Sci Siegel Of Nor
beck and Knute Knighton and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

Buchanan and Derek Ferrand
spend much Of their time up
in the clouds. but It is doubt
ful If they were ever higher
than they were in winning the
two divisions of the Dick Mason
Cup tournament. Buchanan, a
pilot for Eastern Airlines, shot
79-74-l5S to win the gross di-
vision and Ferrand. a pilot for
United Airlines, won the net
award with 1888 l6l-22 1879,
Ferrand almost blew 1t on the
final hole, a par five, when
he took a fat nine.
Buchanan, who was the de-
Tending champion, won by
three strokes over George Tew,
with 77-79-l56. and Sam Car
mola, with 1915 156.
NORBECK-The greens SUI
perintendents might have been
happy over yesterdays rain, but
Sam Bosk was pretty upset.
Playing In O best-ball Of four
somes event from q shotgun
start. Bosk helped his team 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

six under par in only four
holes and then stood by help
lessly while the round was can
celed.
Bosk, q 24-handicapper. hit
his tee shot on the 1e5-yard
third. his starting hole. three
inches from the cup for a net
ace. Bernie Lynn followed by
holing q birdie butt on the
fourth for another net eagle
Jack Gam made a par five or
the fifth with q stroke and
Bosk got another par at. the
sixth with a stroke.
On two par three holes
Bosk had q total net score OF
three.
BROOKE MANOR Phil
Buscher shot an even par 70
as he and Harry Basin de-
feated Buddy Shannon and
Chunk Neidinger, up, for the
Oman team championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

UP. in the first round yester-
day. Three down going to the
14th hole, Newhouse birdied the
next three straight and went
one up with a par five at the
18th. They halved the 18th and
the defending champion wa 8
eliminated. Meanwhile B. j.
Lewis, who lost to McClary In
last years final, is still in con-
tention. He advanced to the
second round with a 2 and /
decision over AL Paxton.
T. j. Palmer gets credit for
the best shot Of the day. He
holed out a full five-iron for
an eagle two on the 4l5-yard
18th.
INDIAN SPRING = Dick
Schattman begins defending
his club championship next
week, but he'll have to look out
for Jerry Fried. Fried won the
qualifying medal with a
35-37-72 over the Big Chief
course.
MOUNT VERNON = Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Miss Wright
Wins 45th
Golf Title

BEAUMONT, Tex, June 8
(AP).-Mickey Wright slowed
away her sixth golf title Of the
year yesterday when she shot
an eagle and birdie-sprayed 4
under-par SO to take top money
in the $4,000 Babe Zaharias
Open and move almost half
way to the all-time money
winning record for women.
She also broke the tourna-
ment record Of 210 for 54 holes
by one stroke, tied her own
consecutive tournament VIC
tory record at four and needs
only five more first places to
trim her'own record of 10 tour
nament triumphs in q year
which she shares with Betsy
Rawls.
Twenty three tournaments
remain for her to attain all Of
her goals. The first one is at
Chattanooga, Tenn, where the
women's tour stops Friday.
Illustrating that Miss Wright
Is making a shambles out Of
the tour. she won her thirC
straight tournament by multi
pie strokes and her fourth o,
the year. She triumphed at Sea
Island by five, Muskogee by
eight, Dallas by five and the
Zaharias by five.
All told she has won As tour
naments in eight years of cam
paigning-more than any other
woman ever has won.
She brought her total WIN
nings this year to $11,115 by
bagging first money of $3.50
in the zaharias. She is almost
$4,000 ahead Of second-place
Marilynn Smith.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

IVA makes II so easy and thrifty to break the old
vacation habit How far from home can you get your car
in the few hours it takes to fly to California in TWA
SarSream jet? And you'll crawl out of your car as
refreshed you'll step out of your TWA jet Or as stimu
lated by all the best of the West that TWAS owpriced
tours planned to show you Waiting for you the fun of
Los Angeles and Dsneyand the charm of San Francisco
the grandeur of Yosemite the excitement Of Las Vegas
Take advantage of TWAS new First Class Family Fun"
Plan Pay full First Class fare for yourself only half fare
for your wife, The cost for two of you less than for jet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Sponsors Rap
Missing Stars
AtIndianapOIis

INDIANAPOLIS, June 8
(AP). - Sponsors who dug up
$4,000 in guarantee for the
Speedway Festival golf tourna-
ment are unhappy about the
frightful beating par Is taking
on their Sycamore-stu
public course.
They are also complaining
because such pro circuit stars
as Arnold Palmer, Gary Player,
Jack Nicklaus and Gene Lit
tier aren't on hand to chal-
lenge Dow Finsterwald and
julius Boros, who are tied for
the lead going into today's final
round with 11-under-par zoos.
Jim Ferrier. who set q tour
ney and course record Of 81
yesterday. and Tommy Aaron,
who lost q playoff to Tony
LENA in the Memphis Open
last week, are q stroke off the
pace at 201.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Heinfz SIOOp
Wins on BAY

ANNAPOLIS, June 8 CAP)-
William w. Heintz, sailing
West Wind, took top honors
yesterday in the 279-mile
Chesapeake LightsBip race.
Heintz of Harwood, Nd,
brought his Glass c sloop home
the winner in the race gener-
ally dominated by small boats
Eighteen Of the 10 yachts
which left Annapolis Thursday
completed the race. Lazybird
a Class c owned by K. r. Larsen
OF Alexandria. lived up TO her
name and dropped out.
Dyna. the Glass A fleet pace
setter sailed by Clayton Ewing
OF Easton, Md, was the first
TO finish. but with an elapsed
time OF so hours. SO minutes
and i3 seconds for the race,
wound up 18th in the fleet
after time handicaps were adj
Justed.
Final standings Of the fleet
showing yacht, owner, home
town, elapsed time and cor
rected time:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

Coh Pay only half fare for each child under % years DID,
too Family Fun" Plan is available any day but Sunday
you like Wen arrange to have rental car reserved for
you at any TWA destination That way you enjoy car
and spend all your vacation on vacation.