Prodigal Son Returns to Northwest Missouri Roots
Homer Cray recalls boyhood days along his old country road in northwest Missouri. He revisits scenes with the Kennedys Newt Mrs Kennedy and their daughters Ida and Lucy Harlan his boyhood friend reflections on a neighbor Delinsky and a gypsy horse trading episode. He remembers school debates spelling bees ciphering matches in the chautauqua tent and talks with Harlan about going with city girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Homer Cray
Kennedys
Newt
Mrs. Kennedy
Ida
Lucy
Harlan
Delinsky
Hat tipping and farm life meet city girls and new roads
Harlan and I debate hat tipping to a city girl and courage to try it in town. The Daveys visit, a moving wagon crew inspires hope, and King road drag improves travel while city folks dominate and country ways fade as roads and prosperity reshape rural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlan
Cornerstone tale at United Nations skyscraper event
Iroquois chiefs view the UN building cornerstone ceremony as a window into white man and red man relations. They contrast small tents with one flap to the multi story temple, urging peace but noting civilizing speed brings conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iroquois Indian Six Nations
United Nations
White Man
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Little Big Horn
Daveys
Ellen
D. Ward King
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Sisters of the Church
Linville
Injuns and
U.N
Red Man
YE Gotham Bugle & Banner
Yeed
Jimmy Stewart
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Mike Todd
Todd Entertainment
Mike
Fritzi Scheff
Fritzi
Herbert
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Snowarite
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The
Wesson Oil
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