davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-12
By Gornett D. Horner


Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru of India was embarked to-
day on a new discovery of Amer
lea" mission.
The hero of his country's fight
for freedom that made him the
outstanding figure in Asia was
welcomed warmly by President
Truman on his arrival at National
Airport late yesterday for a three
week. get-acquainted tour Of the
United States.
Amid the echoes of a 19-gun sa-
lutte, Mr.. Truman told Mr.. Nehru:
Destiny willed it that our coun-
try should have been discovered
in the search for new route to
yours. I hope that your visit, too,
will be in a sense a discovery of
America"
The President added the hope
that your visit among us will
leave you with the firm conviction
that we are indeed your warm
friends"
The Indian Prime Minister re-
piled that he trusted his country
and the United States will find
many ways of working together
in friendly cooperation to our
mutual advantage and for the
good of humanity"
American officials hope that Mr..
Nehru's visit, arranged to give
him an opportunity to meet many
American business, civic and edu-
cational, as well as government
leaders, will afford him an under
standing of this country that may
influence him toward the west
ern world in the cold war
with Russia. So far, he has kept
India neutral in this struggle.
though fighting Communism in
his own country.
Visits to Mount Vernon and the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and
reception for the Indian COM
munity in Washington, were on
Mr.. Nehru's schedule today. To-
morrow he will visit the Senate
and House. He is to speak at a
National Press Club luncheon Fri
day, and leave Saturday morning
Evening star., 1949-10-12

Gestapo, but thereafter never felt
that his fellow Americans trusted
him.
The defense attorney said the
Gestapo took Burgman into GUS
tody after the United States EN-
bassy staff left him behind in
Berlin and coerced him into be-
coming NaZi radio propagandist.
Victor Woerheide, special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
in his opening address to the jury
yesterday said the prosecution
will produce witnesses to, testify
that Burgman was proud of his
job as a radio propaganda and
Dragged that he was contributing
more to the German cause than
a division of Italian troops.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Acheson
Continued From First Page,

major foreign policy concern of
some administration critics.
Advance indications were that
Mr.. Acheson feels it is still too
early for the United States to
choose between the Chinese Com
munists and the Nationalists. The
State Department has taken the
stand that there is no need for
hurry and it has been sharply
critical of the new Soviet Peiping
regime since a formal bid for
recognition was received from it
October /.
Jessup Group Making Study.
Mr.. Acheson was armed with
information. however. on what
findings may have been reached
by the State Department group
headed by Ambassador at large
Philip c. Jessup. This. group has
been making q general review of
the troubled postwar relations be-
tween the United States and
China with view to recommend
ing what the next steps should be.
1t was the Secretary's first
meeting with the. committee since
he accompanied British Foreign
Secretary Bevin to a Capitol Hill
luncheon more than three weeks
ago. Since then he has been de-
voting most of his time to the
United Nations Assembly. He re-
turned to his State Department
desk only yesterday after a long
stay in New York followed by a
brief vacation.
Congress has a promise from
Mr.. Acheson that before there is
a major change in the American
policies toward China, such as
recognition, the Senate and House
Foreign Policy Committees will be
consulted.
Senator Knowland, Republican,
|of California, consistent critic
of American dealings with China,
told the Senate yesterday that the
United States should refuse to
recognize the Communist regime
even If Britain goes ahead and
opens diplomatic relations with
Peiping.
Senator Knowland declared
American recognition would not
solve any major problems and
would be followed by Communist
demands for. trade concessions
and assistance.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

for New York to begin a trans
continental tour.
Military and other honor re-
served for this country's most dis
tinguished guests were accorded
Mr.. Nehru on his arrival at Ma
tional Airport yesterday aboard
Mr.. Truman's personal plane. the
independence, which brought him
from London.
An honor guard Of Army. Navy
Marines and Air Forcce detach-
ments were drawn up before the
plane. The United States Army
Band played the national anthems
of India and the United States.
Secretary of State Acheson. Sec
.retary of Defense Johnson and
other members of the cabinet were
on hand with the President to
greet Mr.. Nehru. Also in the well
coming throng was Mr.. Nehru's
sister, Nine. Vijaya Lakshmi Pan
dit, India's Ambassador to the
United States.
Agility Surprises Crowd.
Mr.. Nehru, weaNng a small
white "Gandhi" cap. long brown
coat and tight white trousers,
mounted with an agility that
brought exclamations from the
spectators to a flag g-bedecked plat
form to exchange greetings with
the President before radio and
newsreel microphones.
After inspecting the troops, Mr.
Nehru drove with the President,
Nine. Pandit and Secretary Ache
son to the Blair House where he
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Truman for the night.
After a dinner in his honor
there last night, Mr.. Nehru talked
privately with the President for
about an hour.' White House
Press Secretary Charles G.. Ross
told reporters today that the con-
versation was purely social. with
no business being taken up. Mr..
Ross quoted Mr.. Truman as say
ing he thoroughly enjoyed meet
ing the Indian Prime Minister.
For the remainder of his stay
in Washington. Mr.. Nehru moved
to the Indian Embassy today.
He was accompanied here by
his daughter, Mrs. Indira Gandhi
and his Minister Of External At
fairs. Sir Girja Shankar Bajpai
former resident commissioner fol-
| India in WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Collapse Victim Identified
As Real Estate Dealer

A man who collapsed and died
late yesterday on the sidewalk in
front of 922 Fourteenth street
NV, has been identified as Mad
dox Trenholm, So. Washington
and Alexandria real estate man
A native of Washington, Mr..
Trenholm attended schools here
and entered the real estate busi-
ness at an early age. He had
Offices at 906 Green street, Alex
andria.
Mr.. Trenholm, who lived alone
in Alexandria, was the son Of the
late Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams,
prominent Washington clubwom-
an and representative to the
League Of Nations following
Evening star., 1949-10-12

World War I. His grandfather,
the late w. L. Trenholm. was
comptroller Of currency during
President Cleveland's first admin
istration.
Mr.. Trenholm, Z widower, had
no children.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Friday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Denies Code
Was Stolen at Berlin
Embassy Before War
By jones J. CuIIinone

The defense of Herbert j. Burg
man, SO, former State Department
employe accused of treason, re-
ceived an unexpected setback in
District Court today when an Air
Force colonel denied that the
Army's secret code book had fallen
into the hands of the Gestapo
before Germany declared war on
the United States.
In his opening statement yes
terday to the jury of five women
and seven men, Chief Defense
Counsel James j. Laughlin said
the defense would prove that the
military code book had been
stolen by a German messenger
and that Burgman, then chief
clerk in the Office Of the military
attache at the United States EN-
bassy in Berlin, had been falsely
accused of stealing it.
Col. John r. Lowell, who was
assistant military attache in Ber-
lin from 1889 to December, 194l,
fatty denied that the code book
ever disappeared from the mill
tary attaches Office. He said he
had heard reports after he came
back to the United States that
the Nazis had gained possession
of the United States military code
in Berlin. but so far as he knew
such reports we're false.
Too Ill to Leave Home.
Col. Lowell said he directed the
evacuation of United States EN-
bassy personnel from Berlin fol-
lowing the declaration of war.
On December IA. 194l. Col. Lowell
testified. he telephoned Burgman
at his home and ordered him to
report to the Embassy. Burgman
told him, Col. Lowell testified, that
he was too sick to leave his home.
A few days before. the colonel
testified. he had received a doc
tors certificate stating that
Burgman was sick.
George F. .Kennan, who was
first secretary of the Embassy in
Berlin at the outbreak of war,
also testified that Burgman re-
fused to join the American group
following the declaration of war.
He ssaid that Burgman was
trusted employe of. the Embassy
and in his capacity of chief clerk
of the Office of the military at
tache had access to confidential
documents.
Twenty overt acts Of treason
are alleged against Burgman in
the indictment on which he is
being tried. The Government
charges that he broadcast Nazi
over the German
shortwave radio under the alias
OF Joe Scanlon" from March,
1912. until May. 1945.
Testifies Against Burgman.
Herman Stoesser. 65, a German
notary public who was employed
in the United States Embassy
prior to the war, testified he met
Burgman on the street in Berlin
in the spring of 1912 and asked
him why he had not left the
country with the rest of the En-
bassy staff. -" 4n nhsi'''i :
America is going to lose this
war hands down." he told me,
Mr.. Stoesser testified. Mr.. Stoes-
ser was flown to the United States
from Berlin BY the Government
two days ago to testify against
Burgman. ,.,.''
Mr.. Laughlin told the jury yes
terday that the defendant lost his
mind after he was falsely accused
Of stealing the code book. He was
completely exonerated, Mr.. Laugh
lin said, by the confession of
German messenger who admitted
turning the book over to the
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Dulles Says Truman
Plans 10 Use Cabinet
In Fight on Him
ky the Associated Press

Senator Dulles, Republican
nominee to succeed himself, said
today that the Truman admins
tration plans to throw cabinet
members and other "big figures"
into New York's senatorial cam
paign in an effort to defeat him.
He said that apparently things
have not been going we'll" for his
opponent, former Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman, candidate Of the Demo-
cratic and Liberal Parties. 1
The Democratic decision to
turn on the heat, Senator Dulles
claimed, was reached in New York
City yesterday at what he called
a high-level conference attended
by Democratic National Chair
man William Boyle and other
party bigWigs.
Finds 1t Interesting.
"This conference" Senator
Dulles said. dealt with the Sen
ate fight in New York and the
result was a decision that the
Washington administration would
throw into this fight big figures
from the cabinet and from other
States in order to reinforce my
opponents campaign"
He added:
This is rather interesting in
view of the fact that two weeks
ago the chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee paul E.
Fitzpatrick indicated that the
Democrats in New York State felt
quite capable of electing my OPP
ponent with a substantial ma
jority.'
Senator Dulles released his
statement in Buffalo, where last
night he bid boldly for election
support from the city's large
Polish american population.
He detailed his efforts since
World War I toward a free Poland
to an audience of about 600 at
rally on Buffalo's Polish dominat-
ed East Side.
Barkley to Speak Later.
In his statement today on DEM
ocratic campaign plans. Senator
Dulles said he doubted whether it
would. help much ito bring in
people from outside to tell the
citizens of New York how to vote.
Il think they will want to
decide this election on the basis
of the candidates themselves, not
on the basis of oratorical per-
formance of cabinet officers or
even sublime officials"
The Republican nominee did
not elaborate, but aides indicated
he referred to President Truman.
Vice President Barkley is sched-
uled to speak on Mr.. Lehman's
behalf at Madison Square Gar
den rally later this month.
The Democratic National Com
mittee hopes to raise $250,o00 at
a $100-a-plate dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Decem-
ber 2.
Plans for the gathering were
announced yesterday by Mr.. Boyle
after a meeting with leading
DEMOCRATS of New York and other
States.
Mr.. Barkley and Speaker Ray
burn are scheduled to addess the
dinner,
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Congress Refuses Repairs
For 1874 laid-upI Ships
BY the A,,aeidisd A Pres.

Congress has scuttled proposal
to let the Maritime Commission
repair 1874 ships, now in the laid
up fleet. at a cost of $25 600, 900.
The Senate once voted for it.
but the House held out against
the idea. So the $25 100000 was
dropped when both Senate and
House finally approved late yes
terday a $78.005,1 appropriation
bill and sent it to-, President
Truman.
The measures total is made up
from a variety of relatively minor
appropriations for a score of Gov
eminent agencies and projects.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

Guglielmo Marconi. Italian in
ventor. first began to experiment
with wireless in 1890. He obtained
his first English patent in 1897.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

During the Allied occupation Of
Japan, an average of 150, ,0O0, 900
textbooks have been printed every
year.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
South Spins H60% of Cotton

Sixty per cent of the cotton
spinning in the United States is
done in North and South Carolina,
and Georgia.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
FOUND.

CAR KEYS, found at 34th and Wisconsin
ave. NV. EN-. 1855.
PUPPY, black and white, female. setter
type: Found In Kensington. 10. 5.l09S.
kQSARY. In case, front Of Investment
Mdg. 18th and K. Sat-, Oct. Sth. MI.
Evening star., 1949-07-23

dark floors, but my own prefer
ence most definitely is for light
floors. In my opinion they not
only look better. but do not show
up the footprints and dirt nearly
so much as a k-colored floor.
Old Gilt Picture Frame.
Question: What is the method
that is used by artists for modern
izing and old gilt picture frame?
Some light-colored or pastel sub
stance is painted on and then
rubbed partly off, so that some of
the old gilt pattern remains
showing.
Answer: I believe the following
method is what you wish, but my
own opinion is that it would be
a great pity to do anything Of
the kind to an old gold-leaf pic
Evening star., 1949-07-23

ture frame, If that is what you
have.
OF course, if the frame is Of no
value for some reason, that is a
different matter. But if the frame
is genuine antique, I advise you
to have a professional restorer
do the work.
In any case, the following meth
cd could be used: Apply one coat
of a white or colored fiat paint.
The wet paint is wiped with a
soft cheesecloth in such way as
to remove fair amount of paint,
so that the gold color will show
through. In some cases the fiat
surfaces are patted rather than
wiped to give areas of shade and
of slightly deeper tones. Expert
ment first on odd pieces of wood.
Evening star., 1949-07-23
Aid for Houses
Home Repair
Queries Answered
By Expert
o., 0> tATL:k-
By Rooer 6. Whitman

Question: We have Georgia pine
floors which the former owner had
shellacked in a reddish brown.
Now that the shellac is wearing
off, we would like to scrape the
floors and finish them in a differ
ent way. I like lighter floors, but
do not know if light finish would
look we'll on a floor that is not
hardwood. Would you advise me?
Answer: Some people prefer
Evening star., 1949-07-23

Center during the last week totaled
389, of which 234 were new and
155 were re-applicationS.
Fifty-three persons listed them
Evening star., 1949-07-23

selves as new arrivals in Wash.
ington.
In the same period, $40 dwea.
ing units were listed for rent. 4
Evening star., 1949-07-23
District Rental
Housing Picture

Applications for rental housing
received by the District Housing
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

9ie gbeorie oes Wearrisnus lpriht
ger1ug bafiir. Biele 8eilpiele aus
iiingiter 3eit - nur anaupiele = er.
lauben feinen 3tpeifel mebr. &ein Sea.
tbolif 6atf auf iib BEN 8ortpurf To-
ben, ielber 5ur @rri6tung eines fol-
den, boiler llngere6tigfeiten Itroten.
Den &egimes beigetragen au baben.
@s fam natiirlid) ber sSan entire
ten, oaB oie umIt1noe Die &atbolifen
gu einem 8orgeben atpingen, oos TO-.
5ulagen nit ienem Der &onnuniIten
parallel berla11ft, I'M 10 Elm genau
umihriebenes, i'm allgemeinen SSnter-
eiie lieeenoes 3iel gu errei9en. @s
oarf ii6 oobei aber nift INN cine tpe-
ientlife 8inoung an Die 3iele Der
Bartei banOeln, uno Die Stride fonnte
ME cine getpobnbeitsmaBige uno tie
fergebenoe 3uiammenarbeit ouloen.
0ie Stride DetB gan5 genau, oaB
Der &ommunismus oen WenI6en 5u
i6Der perItiimmelt, Inn NIT @rfolg
nod oeiien 8efreiung ertpirfen su f0n-
men. 9arum forbert tie oie @lGubigen
auf ibre @eOanfen ielbIt1noig aus5u-
bauen 1ln6 ibre politiI6e Iftton 5u
boafiibren, obne ii6 auf @eiit uno
Eat elmer 8etpegung aus5uridten, oes
ren @runoidte nit Sen ibrigen in 10
pielen Bunften - iogar ouf iosialem
uno politiidem 8ebiet - in fraiiem
8egenIab iteben.
go oie 1parnenoen 8orte bes ber=
itorbenen fran50iii6en &aroinaIs.
Uean mag bebaupten, leine 8ornung
Dor Dem arbeiten na9 fommuniItis
iden gfe5epten gebe uns ni6ts an.
Seute aueroings ni6t. 0o9 per 90.
rantiertauns oas Serbalten iener &a-
tboltfen, Oie getpobnt iino, NIT Dem
Strome 81 i6tpimmen, i'm Safe elmer
ernIten 8irtibaftsfriie, tpenn aIles
Danft uno oie Wenge raoifaIe Wit.
tel angetpanot ieben tpin?
C.-St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
Orfrrrrttr in parts

IS par fein gutes Omen, idreibt
eine oltlibe 3eitung, als ser Sotpiet,
auBenminilter 8ii6inifp, no9 off
5teller S6lieBuns Der &onferena ser
~@roBen Bier" i'm &reiIe Der sum
IbI6ieostrunf berlanumeIten Staats-
nanner eben ieinen GoaIt ousbrin.
geno, nod neue Wosfau'er 8eiiungen
erbtelt, Die na6traglibe lenoerungen
oes bereits BON ibm unter5ei6neten
S6luB=Gommuniques perlangten.
Inn 10 ominoier NOR oieier beiIpieI-
1oie Gorgang, als Die vnod Slid" ge-
foroerte r&larung" Ser abma6ungen
geraoe Oen einen 8unft betruf in oen1
Die in allen ibren pi6tigeren anlie-
gen bolig negatib oerlaufene &onfe-
ren5 51 berbaltnismdBig boffnungs-
rei6en grgebniiien gelangt NOR, nam.
lt6 iiber Die Srage zines Staatsoers
trays NIT SeIterrei6.
Wett einem lol6en 8ertrag ion Ser
5tpeiten oiterrei9il6en HepubIif Die
poae Selbitanoisfeit uno Souberdni-
tat mieoergegeben uno oas Heine,
burd BEN olliierten Sieg angebli6
"befrette" 2anb bon Ser briiden6en
2ait Der oierfa6en miIitGriI6en 8e-
ietung ieines @ebietes our6 oie Sic
germd6te befreit 1perben. Seit ssab-
rem lit Die @eltoffentli6feit an oas
biplonatiide Sim uno Serge5erre in
Ser OIterrei6il6en Sabe getpobnt.
0iele tam in feiner Ser berI6ieoenen
Winilterfonferen5en uno bel feiner
Der bielen 8eipre6ungen Der 0fini-
Iter1Stellpertreter iernols bonn Sled,
nno 5tpar i6on oesbalb ni6t, neil Die
Sopiets itets oarauf beItanoen, oie
Selterrei6er, entgegen ser beriibr1ten,
nod in Die &riegs5eit fallenben nWos-
fau'er grfldrung" Ser Mniierten, in
bic Sage zines beiiesten uno re6tlo.
len 8olfes 51 ordnsen uno ibm ma
tertelle Saiten arf5ubiir6en, Die 5u
tragen es beim beIten @illen gGn5li6
uuBeritan6e lit.
au6 oiesmal lit nun nidt mebr
gel6eben, als oaB abermals @ieoer-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
8reslau 8u ieinem Sasunesorte

8reslau 5u ieinem Sasunesorte
lpdbIte.
SIN @eeenias 3,i bieier n1ideinenb
riifbaltIoien 3uitimmung Der firhIi-
den areiie BoIens 3ur 8ertreibnng
Der Deuti6en aus Sit-Denti9lano
itebt Der &ufias oes polniI6en fatbo-
|liihen Sournaliiten Stanislatp Sopif.
fl vPoles ano Germans gan Igree"
eridienen in Size Srilb Catholic bonn
10. Wdr3 1949. Sier finoen mir oas
einaeitdnonis zines Bolen, Der aner-
oings i'm auslanoe lebt, ooB oie @ar.
idau'er Berpaltung 8reueItaten ber-
iibt babe, Die einn1al bon finftigen
polniiben @eldledtern ttef lbebauert
un6 ibarf berurteilt piiroen. 0enn
Die iittliben @runoidbe leien fir ie-
oes Solf oieIelben. Sopidi betra6tet
ben iesigen 3uitano nidt als unab1n-
oerli6 uno bofft, Bob 0euti6e unb
Bolen einn1al gu elmer tpirfli6en Ser.
itanoigung uno 5lt gutnadbarliden
ge5iebungen fommen tperben.
Oieie Stimme zines ein5elnen, i'm
guslan6e lebenoen Bolen finbet frei-
lid l1nter oen &atbolifen Bolens nod
feinen glei6artigen @iberball. Ser
polniide &atboli5ismus iu6t pielmebr
aud beute nod oie 3iele uno Saten
zines ertren1en polnii6en 0otionalis-
mus 5lt re6tfertigen. @s tpin aber
i6einen, als babe er eerooe ba6ur6
oufgebort, eegen1part- uno 5ufunft-
geitaltenoe Modt Der polnii6en Sea-
tion 5u lein uno iid our6 iein 8iinb,
mis- nit BEN 8oIi6etpiiten auf einen
Beg begeben, ser in Die &atofomben
fiibrt! Oh. u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

6orbene Sugen6 fuht ibren @ott fait
ausi1lieBlih I'M rlateriellen Daiein.
@ie ipeit gegeniiber bieien @rifein1t1t.
gen Die briltlihe Ssugenber5iebung,
Die Ste 8ifb0fe foroern, bic aber beitte
i6ot bielfah auf bas glternbaus ttrts
Den &irbenrauni beihranft lit, nod
cine lebensgeItaltenbe &rnft befibt,
b1ngt tpobl oaborl ab, tDie melt fid
iiberbalpt Ser 3atboli3ismus als gei'
itige Madt i'm offentliden 2eber oes
polniiden 8olfes bebaitptet.
9luf alien 2ebensgebieten beobn6-
tet man iebod bas 3uriidpeiden bes
&atboli5ismus. Gin 8eilpiel oafiir
bietet Die lette Sabrestagung beg Ser
banoes ser polnii6en 5driftiteller
1913 in Stettin. 9ie auf friiberen
Sagungen itarf berborgetretene @rup.
pc Der fatbolii6en S6rtftltener rrtuBs
te iib IN Stettin idarfe ansriffe me-
gen ibres angebli6en Defaitismus
gefallen laiien nno Der Seitlegung oes
8erbanbes auf eine regierungstreue
2inie beipfli6ten, mas niht nur af-
tibe Seilnabme am loaiaIiitii6en auf-
bau oes 2anoes be6eutet, ionoern al6
8efenntnis gum lo5ialiItii6en &ealis,
mus.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-10

raska, Minnesota, or Washington
state.
Known affectionately and rev.
erently as the "Old Man," Hogan
has brought to the United States
a vast know how of the hunting
breeds and a warm Irish heart
that sends him all over the coun-
try helping inexperienced sports
men organize clubs and hold field
trials. He has travelled hundreds
of miles. at his own expense doing
this sort of thing, and wherever he
goes, judging trials, organizing
trials, or just giving advice, he
makes friends.
Hogan was a gamekeeper and
professional trainer in England
and Ireland, and came to the
United States via Alberta, where
he operated a wheat farm for a
short while after World War l.
He specializes in the training and
handling of retrievers and SPAN
iels, and from the Hogan kennels
at Darlington, Ill, have come
scores of type working Laboradors
and springer spaniels to bolster
and improve the strains Of these
breeds in this country.
Space hardly permits naming
the great Labradors which he has
trained - Niger and Tyke and
Kitty of Darlington, Glenairlie
Rocket, Freehaven Jay were a
few. A Hogan-trained springer,
Dalshangan Pomme de Terre,
gave the Middle West its first con-
cept Of the class a springer can at
tain
The Old Man respects good
working dogs. He will, if need be,
sacrifice beauty in a hunting dog
for utility, but he holds fast to
the belief that the two can be
blended. He doesn't give whoop
who wins at field trials. They are
merely schools for men and dogs"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-10

SCRIPTURE: Mark S; 6:3I-44: Luke
DEVOTIONAL READING: Matthew
rs BAG
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-10

Edgar Sweet accompanied his
mother to the Greenwood airport
Tuesday where she boarded a
plane for Memphis to visit her
sister, Mrs. Wallis. She will visit
another sister, Mrs. Myover, in
Cotton Patch, Arkansas, before re-
turning home.