davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
Durant Schools Open
New Teachers Listed:
Gym Nearly Complete
First Football Come
With West On 10th:
II Out For Team

Prospects are good for this
years school work since regis
tration at Durant high school cot
under way Thursday, September
l, according to N. c. Hathorn
superintendent.
The official enrolment for the
year is 306, two less than last
years enrolment Of 3O8. Late
enroIlees are expected, however.
as crops are harvested, and the
final enrolment this year is ex-
pected to show an increase over
that of last year.
New Teachers
New teachers this year are Miss
Edwina Martin, Durant, who win
teach the 4th grade, and Miss
Edna Feather, Delta State Tea
cheers college, who will teach high
school mathematics and coach
girls basketball.
Coach Van L. Stewart, Viclks-
burg, will teach physics. Physics
and chemistry are offered alter
nately, one being given each year.
Gym Nearly Complete
The new gymnasium is prac-
tically completed, and the LAST
coat of paint was applied to the
floor today.
Plans are being made for an
extended intra-mural program OK
athletics under the direction OF
Supt. Hathorn and Coach Stew
art with students from the TIN
grades up participating.
It is hoped before the year iS
out to have this program include
the fifth and sixth grades as well
First Football Come.
Durant's first game of the cur
rent football season will be with
West on Friday night, September
10th at 800 o'clock at Durant.
Prospects for this years team
are not too bright, according to-
Coach Stewart, who reports only
twelve boys out for the team.
The boys who are working out
each day have excellent spirit, he.
said, and he expects them to give
"a good account of themselves i'm
the game with West.
West is reported to have good
team losing very few men from
last year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
Large Crowd Expected
Al Touchdown Club
Barbecue Will Be
Held Friday ZOO
Lex. Country Club

A large crowd is expected for
the first meeting of the Holmes
County Touchdown club which
will be held in Lexington to-
morrow friday night, Septem-
Der 8 at ZOO o'clock, at the Coun-
try club. A. barbecue will be
served.
More than 100 tickets have al
ready been sold, according to
members of the Jaycees in Lex
ington and Durant, who are in
charge of ticket sales.
Principal speaker on this oc-
casion will be Carl Walters, sports
editor of the jackson Daily News.
and he will be accompanied by
Billy Lauderdale, Paul .Tiblier.
and Jimmy Ward, photographer.
Of the Daily News staff.
w. B. Kenna, director of activi-
ties of the Mississippi High School
Association, is also slated to ap-
pear on the program.
Hooker Chairman
Wilbur Hooker, Lexington, was
named temporary chairman of the
Touchdown club at steering
committee meeting held in Du-
rant last Thursday night. Repre-
sentatives from Lexington, Good
man, Pickens and Durant attend
ed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
Durunt Roturions
Hear The Dixiecuts

Durant Rotarians heard an or
chestra made up of young Holmes
county musicians at their meet
ing Friday.
The group, headed by Bobby
herman, is called the Dixiecats
and they gave an enjoyable por-
gram of popular music.
The orchestra is composed Of:
Johnny Yarbrough, piano; Henry
Paris and Ed Tyee Nilsson, trum-
pets; Peggy Craney and Bobby
Berman, saxophones; Jimmy
Phelps and Pepper Tidwell, from
bones; Shorty Grantham, bass
fiddle; and Dick Temple, drums.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
Bragg Will Preach
Sermon Al Meet
Holmes Boptists
PIun Annual Meet
At Bowling Green

The Rev. Paul D. Bragg, pastor
OF the Lexington Baptist church,
will preach the sermon at the an
nual meeting of the Holmes Coun-
ty Baptist Association which will
be held this year at Bowling
Green on Wednesday, October 5th.
The Rev. c. M. Day, Durant, is
moderator of the Association. A
large group of Baptists from all
over the county is expected to at
tend and representation from
every church is urged.
Following is the program which
has been planned:
$3.50 Devotional, Rev. Koskie,
jackson, Mississippi.
Gas Recognition of messen-
gers and organizations.
9:55 Recognition of new pas
tors.
1000 Report on Christian Edu-
cation, Rev. A. H. Miller.
1890 Report on Social Service.
Rev. p. c. Perkins.
11:00 Report on Baptist Record
and Radio, Rev. w. R. Swenson.
Ills Report on Sunday School
(organization) Marvin Mcclellan
1880 Annual sermon. Rev D
D. Bragg.
1900 Lunch.
1870 Song ana prayer.
lao Report on EVANGELISM.
Rev. L. B. Golden.
200 W.M.U. Report, Mrs. G.. j.
Everett.
2:15 Reading Of Mission Re-
port, w. c. Counts.
State Board representa-
tive, G. o. Parker.
2:45 American Bible Society
and Crop, Rev. S. B. Harrington
800 Report on BTU, Emmett
Reese.
3:15 Report on Baptist Foun-
dation, B. c. Land.
$3.50 Report on Brotherhood
Rev. c. M. Day.
3:45 Report of committees.
400 Adjournment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
Injuries Hit Hue
Squad; Team Light

GOODMAN Especially - The
Holmes squad was hit the past
week with several injuries. Rob-
ert Raspberry, 1913 Flora Flash is
definitely out for some six weeks
while William Burdette, back, is
out with injury that will handi-
cap his playing during the early
season games.
Holmes will open the season
with one regular from the 1913
team supplemented by Bear Grit
lin, a letter winner in 1915. The
four boys who were reserves last
year are scrapping for starting
places this season against large
group of first year men for most
positions. Several promising
backs and linemen are showing
up well in early season scrim-
mage. The line will average
l8O-185 while the backfield will
average 155-165 weight class.
The coaches have most diff
cult task getting practically new
team in readiness for the OPEN
ing game less than two weeks dis
tant with the strong Pearl river
team. The game will be played
at Poplarville. The first home
game brings to the Holmes cam
pus the 1913 champions, the Per-
kingston Bulldogs. Everything is
being done by all connected with
Holmes to make the Perkinston
game here September a grand
opening of the home schedule.
The spirit and fight of the team
is outstanding and a good game
is in prospect.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
Victor Crowder Leases
Durant Gin Company

Victor Crowder, well known At
tala county farmer, has leased the
Durant Gin company owned and
operated by Claud Wilkes, and
will operate same for the next five
years according to the terms OF
the contract.
1t is reported that Mr.. Crowder
will retain Mr.. Noel Covington
who has run the gin for Mr.. Will
kes for the past seven or eight
years.
Mr.. Wilkes said he wishes to
take this opportunity to thank all
the people who have ginned with
him in the past and to ask their
continued patronage for Mr..
Crowder.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
Duront Students Leave
For State Colleges

Durant students started leaving
this week for colleges through.
out the state. Among the schools
selected and those who will attend
them are:
Holmes Junior college, Good
man: Mary Lewis, Louise De-
Loach, Peggy Leslie, William Fer
guson, Jimmy Witt, all of whom
entered their first year; Ann Heg-
gle, Nancy Tatum, lila Mae Rob-
ertson, Charlie Barranco and Ro-
bert Stonestreet, who will be So
phomores. Frank Drake, who was
an the Marines last year, has also
entered HJC as a freshman and
has gone out for football.
Mississippi State, Starkyille:
William Rufus Taylor, Robert
Paul Odom, Thomas Steen, Paul
Hastings, Bruce Balm, Billy Oscar
Thomas, Bobby Irby and Dimit
rios Paraskevopoulos, a ward of
A. K. Dinas, who was graduated
with special honors at HJC. Dimi-
trlos Is a native of Xanthe, Mace
donia, Greece, and will return to
his home there after completing
requirements for a degree in cleo
trical engineering at State. He is
q third cousin Of Mr.. Dinas.
University Of Mississippi, Ok
ford: Robert Yancey Love and
Roy Williams.
Johnny Dinas returns to Duke
on the 22nd to work on his mas
ter's degree.
Jim Dye Odom leaves on the
18th for LSU at Baton Rouse,
Louisiana.
Jimmy Brown, Jr., is working
on his doctors degree at the Uni
versity Of Florida.
Dub King is studying law at
Cumberland University at Leba-
non, Tennessee.
If anyone has been left off the
list we will be glad to publish
their names next week if notifi-
ed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
Patients At The HospitoU

Linda Marie Thomas, Lexington
nIrs. Ohio Burns, Sails, dis
charged September 6
Mrs. Edna Upchurch, Lexington
DR.. j. A. McCarley, Lexington
Mrs. c. D. Simpson and infant
son, Walden.
G.. M. Anderson, Lexington
Colored
Red Granderson, Cruger, ris-
charged September 8 +
Joe Dodson, Cruger
Chester Duckwortht Tchula
Christine Patton and daughter,
Lexington
Edgar Craig, Lexington, dis !.
charged September S
Lena Banks, Benton, discharged
September
Elmore Pitchford, Tchula 4
Laura Lake, Pickens /.
West Burns, Thornton 3
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
Hue Opened Monday
Torrance Expects Good
Year; 400 Enrolled
Fewer Vets In School ;
Two New Coaches;
Others Added

We are enthusiastic about this
being our best school year since
the war;" said c. w. torrance,
president Of Holmes Junior COL
iege. at the opening held Monday.
Enrolment shows an increase
over last year with fewer veter-
ans and more younger students
enrolling. No official figures are
available as yet, but Mr.. torrance
estimates the present enrolment
to be approximately 40O.
There are 2 additions to the
coaching staff. B. j. Bobby Os-
walt, Columbia, who attended Ole
Miss last year, is back-field coach.
j. w. Patric, a graduate Of Mis-
sissippi State college, is line
coach.
New additions to the faculty are
J. M. Witchen, Pascagoula, who
recently received Masters de-
gree at the University who will
teach in the science department,
and Miss Dorothy Thomas,
Vaughan, of Delta, State Teachers
college, who will instruct girls in
physical education.
The course in physical educa-
ton for girls is being offered this
year for the first time since the
war.
''The student body this fall"
says Mr.. Torrance, displays a
higher level of school spirit than
any group we have had since the
war and both faculty and stu
dents are entering into this years
work with renewed energy and
determination"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
Miss Louise Brock
Passes Al West

Services Were held at West Me-
thodist church Saturday for Miss
Louise Brock, who died at her
home there Friday. She was
buried at West cemetery at $3.50
pm. Saturday, the Rev. N. L.
Threet officiating. She was II
years of age.
Surviving are her sisters, Mrs.
w. L. Wright, West, Mrs. S. R..
Berry, Benton, Mrs. c. R. Hen
derson, Benton, and one brother,
w. T. Brock, West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
Temple Sisterhoods
Meet At Nutchez

The biennial convention of the
Mississippi Federation of Temple
SiSterhoods will be held October
30-3l in Natchez, which will be
host to delegates from II chapters
from cities throughout Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
TchuIu Loke BRIDGE
Will Be Let 18th

Walter Spiva, State Highway
Department director, announced
here today that five projects
would be up for letting Tuesday,
September 18th.
Included will be a bid for the
following job in Holmes county:
Reconstruction of timber bridge
across Tchula lake located on
US Highway 49-E south of Tchu-
la.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
Lawyer will be interested to know
they have another son born re-
Gently in Memphis where they
make their home. Mrs. Lawyer
is the former Dorothy Davis.
Mrs. j. E. Dollahite left Friday
for an extended visit with friends
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. James Brown and dauph-
tiers, Betty Lynn and Ruth, Bel
zoni, spent last week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS,
Clarksdale, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Slack,
Dayton, Ohio, are guests in the
home of her sister, Odessa Brown.
They will remain for several
weeks.
Mrs. Ed Rush spent last week
with her father, Mr.. J. G. Gull
ledge at Bowling Green, while
her mother was on a trip to PAN
anna City, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham visited
relatives in Duck Hill over the
weekend.
Robert Horace Bowie, and Miss
Mary Bowie, Jackson, visited
their parents over the weekend.
Mrs. Marcus Love is spending
this week in Starkville with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hays and
Carolyn attended the Marlborough
Lambright wedding in Columbia
Friday. They spent Friday night
and Saturday as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Estes in Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Herrin and
son, Steve, of Shreveport, Louis
lana, and Mr.. Carl Herrin, Jr,
lof Hattiesburg, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herrin, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hays and
Carolyn spent Monday in Jack
son, guests of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
lace McClendon and family.
Mr.. Rathen Lyon, Fleming,
Kentucky, is spending two weeks
in the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. R. M. Lyon.
Miss Carolyn Hays spent sever
hi days last week in Philadelphia
as guest of Miss Dot Myers.
Mrs. R. E. Moore has returned
from Chicago where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. H. j. Miller
and family.
Mrs. George E. Crisler and
Gladys recently visited Palo Duro
Canyon state park at the Texas
Panhandle, card to the News
reveals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Balzas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Saikowski,
all of Wichita Falls, Texas, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dos
ter enroute to their home after a
motor trip to New York and other
eastern points.
Mrs. G. H. Peacock, Miss Grace
Peacock and Mrs. Allen Brown
went to Grenada Tuesday to at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. A. ]. An
gevin.
Mrs. S. N. Boyette shopped in
Jackson Wednesday.
Mrs. Lauraene Wilkes and Mrs.
E. B. Guess attended the Tri-
State bridge tournament at
Shreveport over the weekend and
wen the wOrnen's pair award
Mrs. I. w. Nabers underwent an
operation at the Baptist hospital
in Jackson Wednesday morning
Mrs. Willie N. Brantley went
down to be at her bedside.
Miss Cargill Howard, New Or
leans, spent the weekend at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

Goodman Legion To Meet
Goodman American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary meets Tuesday
night, September Is, 7:30 in the
grammar school for installation
of officers and musical program
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-09-08

Mrs. John M. Howard and
Chatwin M. Jackson were BUSH
ness visitors in Memphis this
week.
Mrs. c. S. Koonce has been on
the sick list this week.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Cotton Petticoots -.

A slim petfieoos of fine quolisy
cotton by Reolcroft. stroiohf cut.
four gore style with flof yoke front
with elostic book section ond ruf-
fled with eyeIet Of the bottom.
Pink, white. blue, rnoixe, nile or
nouve. Sonforized
less fhon leo N 0O
shrinkoge) S, M |. AeOO
Kanns--Ianserie Second Eoor
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Betting Chorriers :.
The 3-woy hat tf1ot goes with"
any costume naoy be nnonipu-
loted into three charming styles
and troveIs superbIy. Mode of
rnyon foiIle betting in black,
brown. navy, white. grey, coffee,
beige, red or kelly 50 90
-Millinery-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Lightweight Toppers -.
Beauties made of wool covert
and fully royon-Iined. Yoked
fIore-boek style in black, navy,
grey, kelly, .toost, pink. oquo.
indispensable for any wardrobe.
Sizes 1918; e~n ~
1914 ------- ~AOsOO
Kann's-Coats-Sec Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Barn Dance Separates -.

Biouses and skirts of checked
ainohon with big red heort de-
signs. Peosont-type blouse. Off
or-on shoulders, ir1-or-out boftom.
DfrndI type skirt. Blue. brown or
red checks with
White xhas Sizes 'o-'s- 500
Kanns sports shop Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Sway Roincoots
Royon oobordine roincoots thot
have style as we'll as quoIity
processed to repel rain in @. dur
oble finish. Lined with plaid
royon toffeto for effect. Navy,
grey, toast or hunt
sa ss', So green. Sizes 10 s9.95
Kann's-C Coats-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Mother Tells ABC Board
Training Projects Children

II children are trained properly
al home. the existence Of Q plaee
selling light wines and beer tn The
ne4ghbo- hood Will not have any
serious effects on their cond act
the Alcoholic Beverage Contro.
Board vas told al q hearing yes
terdsy.
Citizens OF the vicinity OF aIel
Alabama avenue Sc appeared be
fore the board 10 protect the is
Suance OF a license 10 sell beer and
light wines 10 William Dohkin and
IIael D. Lahman. trading Rs
Foodland Super Market. 2lel Ala
bama avenue.
Mrs. Kathryn H Harris. 1879
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Senator Humphrey ToIks
To Lutheran Alumni

Senator Humphrey. Democrat.
of Minnesota told the Washington
area alumni of Lutheran colleges
last night that I'VE should stop
being so stuffy" about the plain"
people of the world.
I'VE need to remind ourselves
that we started out as plain peo-
Pile trying to make democracy
work" the Senator said. When
we hear of some little country
like Indonesia aspiring for free
dom we talk about them as II
they're wild-eyed people"
More than 260 persons repre-
senting 80 Lutheran colleges at
tended the alumni dinner at Au-
gustana Lutheran Church. v
street and New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. s.fs,... ...-
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Agreement Reported
Near on India S Role
In Commonwealth
o.. t.,s Att.r as,.na Psrsa

TOsT1 april 27.-British
and Dominion leaders were re-
ported today 10 be agreed that
a republican India can be fitted
into their King LED Common
wealth.
Conference officials did not dis
close Immediately whether India
will remain a full-fiedged men,
Der. or whether il merely will have
clearly defined associations with
the others.
! The officials described the
5-day-old talks between the Prime
Ministers of Britain and her far
flung dominions as highly sue
cessful."
! The 'conferees are drafting a
statement defining the terms of
association between the Common
wealth and those of its members
which NAV decide 10 become re-
publics. 1t probably will be made
public today.
/ A decision OF Commonwealth
statesmen to move over and make
room for a country which no
longer will pay allegiance TO Brit
aims monarch would be historic. =.
It may mean that other inde-
pendence-seeking states like Cey-
Ion. South Africa and Paklstan
may eventually decide as well TO
adopt republican constitutions.
Republican India's continued as
sociation with Britain and her
partners will have vast political.
economic and strategic advantages
| for the Commonwealth.
| 1t means broadly that the sub
continent will remain in the
Western sphere of influence at a
time when the emergence of a
Red China is close.
The sprawling country's vast
economic and strategic resources
remain available primarily to
Western development. The New
Delhi government has served
notice to the West that it would
welcome investment of foreign
capital in major national Indian
enterprises and industries.
Apart from its resources of man
power, India has big undeveloped
reserves of iron and steel and
uranium.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

Alabama avenue. cid not tola y.
tl1s prc.ex;. are tod TIRE nca.c
because she CD not eeAsse Ire ls-
s1Ance o. \ llcsase for isai paRes
O: business would hare aay III e..
fects CT heg s11 children. heca :ase
they ale getting good lsogGr train
ing.
Aglzs S.6yi Bake. ASszSsAr.: s.
per l;'stncc1i Of the Recreation
Board. opposed the Issuance ct tise
license because a. rs proSlratty %
the DOUGLASS DWELLINGS Cosnrnal-
nifty Building
The opposition from the ne1gt2-
Evening star., 1949-04-27

oossoo1 sas - eT .'cssr / Yc<-ss
&ssSssisr; c&"scfss. sss ts1s rpc4vas ~
certty
M Daek.r gssssSssirts = ~ sszs,
t1F 2f.e &SS2skt7re nt ttas Elesmss
s@kr1c1 ~ 500 cszSskagSrs. TAx
board tc,ck tzss cAw sss9ssft Sxasa
xsgss.a tEe~g
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Power plon, Opened

NtHN&v nsa IA gettSHE ne ~rs,
s4eg T. kits from Ia aesg aai = ssosi
modern pcsrg plant IN HAAsfzs
dAl SlssTe the r"st turbine a;1.l
hAS ss~ef. completed
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Dr.. Pereiru. to Speok,

DR.. Pedro Theontonio Pereira
the Portuguese Ambassador. will
address the Institute of Ibero-
American Studies at = $50 pm,
tomorrow In the auditorium of the
Music Building at the Catholic
University. ----.-1 -. 80 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Barrymore, Jr., in Film

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. IL (P.-
John Barrymore, jr., II, the son
of John Barrymore and Dolores
Costello, made his movie debut
yesterday. He played his first
scene in Aim with Robert Pres
ton and Robert Sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
| Man Who Answered
Mediums Phone on
Day Of Staying Sought
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA new
twist entered Baltimore's eerie
case of the murdered medium to-
day with a report that man
answered the telephone in Mrs.
Emma A. Kefalos' apartment the
day she was strangled.
Mrs. Kefalos, who gave spiritual
readings and gazed into crystal
balls in her raSpeberry-t tinted
apartment, was found tied hand
and foot with an ironing cord
wrapped tightly about her neck
Monday.
Since then. police have been
running down clues of the mate
rial and out-of-this world variety
One of the latter was a voodoo
death curse found in her apart
ment. 1t was in the form OF a
man-doll suspended head down
in a bottle. A mans name was
scrubbed on the doll.
Turk, 50, Released.
Nothing tangible came from
this clue or from offers by fellow
mediums to try to get through
to Mrs. Kefalos and learn from
her the name Of the stranger.
Yesterday. police freed a Turk
ish national. 69-year-old Nick
Palas, and his employer. Balti-
more restaurateur Mike Pappas
after questioning.
Mr.. Palas, who came from
Reading, Pa, for the police in.
terview. was described as a friend
Of the slain spiritualist.
At present. detectives are con-
centrating on the reported mys-
FERROUS telephone answerer.
A colored handyman who &C.
casionally worked for the spiri-
tualist telephoned her apartment
about l pm. Monday.
Instead of Mrs. Kefalos, a man
answered the telephone. the handy
man said.
Wel-Dressed Couple Sought.
The handyman thought the cir
cumstances were 50 unusual that
he told another employer who no
titled police. They believe he may
have talked to the stranger.
A search also Is on for a we'll
dressed man and woman who went
to the mediums apartment that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Revolutionary Attempt
Thworted, BoIiyio Says
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

LA PAz, Bolivia. Aug. H.
Bolivian government officials an
nounced yesterday that they had
broken up q revolutionary plot
and arrested flve of the leaders.
Alfredo Mollinedo. minister of
government dnterior), told a
news conference that the plans
for revolution had been made by
the National Revolutionary Move
ment MNR), the party of the
revolutionary left and by the
Radepa, a secret society of army
officers.
The MNR was thrown out OF
power in July. 1916. when Dictator
Gualberto Villarroel was lynched
by q mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

morning. Authorities, who do moi
know the identity Of the couple
broadcast their descriptions to IA
States.
Capt. of Detectives Henry j.
Kriss called it the most i'm
portant" lead yet.
1t was reported that police are
also looking for a Washington
spiritualist who used to visit the
60-year-old Baltimore medium
once or twice week. They want
to question her about Mrs. Kefalos
private life and friends.