davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Pensacola, Florida
The Air Base City"

other elements of our citizenry,
have participated in vital phases
of life in America is American
history. From early days they
knew no geographical iInita-
tons. Farmers, merchants, toll
ers, handicraftsmen, doctors,
peddlers, laborers in factories
and mills, soldiers and sailors in
every war, professors and schol-
ars, judges, legislators and gov
eminent officials, rascalS and
adventures, authors, labor lead
ers, poets and musicians inte-
grated in every facet of Ameri-
can life, dating their co-arrival
here in an increasing stream
from the seventeenth to the
twentieth centuries, have shared
the same experiences and devel-
opment as their fellow inning
rants.
An illustration demonstrates
what / mean. Here is a Jewish
Lafayette whose name has an
honored place in every history
of South Carolina. Francis SAL
vador descendant Of a distin-
guished and wealthy Mariana
family, educated and polished
gentleman, came to America in
1774 at the age of twenty-Seven.
Settled on his plantation near
Charleston, South Carolina, in
spired by the spirit of American
liberalism, without hesitation he
joined in the rising popular
movement against British OPP
preston. He was elected to the
South Carolina First Provincial
Congress in the very first year of
his arrival, 1774, and continued
Continued on Page 3s)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

enumeration of Jewish 'firsts,"
nor the narration of mere Jewish
participation in past events to
prove Jews were early arrivals
in the United States. That Jews.
naturally and as natively as any
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
BY LEE M. FRIEDMAN

the slow evolution of American people by the ANAL
gamaion the of all Of immigrants from the
day when Plymouth Rock Jewish
absent It tite story that be-
ogarchs formulated for their
Liberties of Massachusetts," 1641 to
compose Judicial laws of Moses they had al
organized rule according the ancient tribal laws of
Jews 1649 onward when Solomon Franco first
theocrac Massachusetts, there
a time but Jews to be found in residence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Know ThYsen: A Program For
American Jewish History

The Southern Jewish Weekly presents herewith an
excerpt from the presidential address of Lee Fred
man. attorney historian at the recent 18th annual
meeting American Jewish Historical Society," held
at the Hebrew Union College-ewiSh Institute of Re-
gion New York The Society is sponsored by the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

American Jewish history has
come Of age. We recognize that
Il is not an enumeration of
laudatory biographies of success
full individuals, nor apologize
defensive self-justification a.
gainst anti-Semitism-nor the
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Army Officer, Studen'
And Lawyer Face
Sex Charges Here

An Army officer. a student and
a lawyer appeared in Municipal
Court yesterday on sex charges.
1t. Frederick B. Price, 81, sta
toned at Second Army headquar-
ters at Fort Meade. Md, was
charged with soliciting for lewd
and immoral purpose. He was ar
rested Saturday in a downtown
hotel by Vice Squad Pvt. Michael
T. Skeahan. Police said 1t. Price
told them he was attached to the
Judge Advocate Generals Office
at Second Army headquarters.
The case was continued until
December IS. and a $500 bond was
set by Judge Andrew j. Howard,
jr.
George E. Clifford. 20. a senior
at the University of Maryland,
was arrested early Sunday in La
fayette Park by Vice Squad Pvt.
George J. Maurer. He was charged
with assault and soliciting for a
lewd and immoral purpose and
released under $500 bond pending
a hearing December Is. Assistant
United States Attorney Emory w.
Reisinger II said Clifford had re-
Gently been admitted to a medical
school.
Charged with assault and solic-
iting for lewd and immoral act
was Benjamin O. Coleman, 38,
who is staying at the University
Club. 1135 Sixteenth street NV.
He was arrested Saturday In a.
downtown hotel by Pvt. Skeahan
Coleman, member of the Dis
trict Bar. has recently been in
Okinawa and Japan as a civilian
employe OF the Army, according
to Defense Attorney Harry Ahern.
Judge Howard continued the case
until December IA, and set a
$1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
BeIvoir Soldier Fined
$50 for Tipsy Driving

A 21-year -old soldier stationed
at Fort Belvoir, Va, yesterday was
fined $50 on q drunken driving
charge by Municipal Court Judge
Walter j. Casey.
Pfc. Carl L. Chalker pleaded
guilty to driving while drunk
Saturday on Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Church Buzuur Tomorrow

The annual bazaar of the All
Saints Episcopal Church will be
held tomorrow by the Rector's Aid
Society. Luncheon will be served
in the parish house, Chevy Chase
Circle. from noon to 2 pm, and
a turkey dinner, from 2::30 to 8
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
TRINITY

Mr aud Mira Marion white and
Sons ut fyaakh, Nh, speN ANNNAA
WIN M ana Mira, A. w. White and
family
M ana Mira thlnm MNvWs and
family az hrldRpyllle, AppM ANNdNY
evening with Mr ANA Mrs. Roland
hnsaeli ana family
M ana Mira. AlhpW NiN NvN Op
hluNQ nhrehla ~ a daWAhtNp hOpl
Nh lNhadANi ApWl m, IA tho MtlMWl
Memorial Hospital
Mlas Jeanne liRatNHa pulNhvNtA,l
her seventh birthday VA MiOAV
last 10 The pVenins her blNNANAIa
ellH, M ANA Mira W. ~ lMsitNNa,
Mf ANA Mira hnOa NiOhMa, Nv ANA
Mia John Williams M tNdnpNl6
hhrH ami Mr ana Mira. john knlN
ana son ~ aAllahuW ana MAmh,pa
0l her Family helped hAr pulNMNtA
NJ and Mrs clinton NNstlNps
ana daughter jean Ann Waited M,
hhd Mira William Meredith and
family near fredericksburg m ANn
DAY evening
Mas Helen N0mstApk ANA Rmar
liulset ~ Dovph Mrs Walter bntts
ana Mfs Phlllln Cannon NJ npdap-
vile, ANA Mrs Roland NNHaAll and
daushlef were callers al tha home
az Me- ANA Mrs, liUah Martin on
SUNDAY
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
ADAMS X ROADS

Mr. aud Mrs. Paul Horsey OF
BridStVille We're Friday evening
dinner guests Of his mother Mrs.
Grace horsey
AIRS. Chas. Johnson. Mrs. Martha
lockerman, Mrs Marian Robinson.
Mrs blanche Adams. Darlene Joha
son attended the Apple Blossom
Festival Ia Bridseville High school
Friday evening Virginia Lee Rob
msoR was IN the contest.
sunday school SUNDAY. 10 a. a..
at hloomery Methodist Church.
The 9Th grade OF BridgeVine
hlgh school enjoyed tsip sight
seeing 90 Philas Saturday They
endowed lots OF places OF Interest
Miss Virginia Ice Robinson. Miss
herNiee lore and Miss Betty Lee
aNhon We're among them.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and dan
enter Virginia lee gave a birthday
party to Mrs. Edgar Porter 81 Han
fhstNN az the Adams Homestead
W Thursday evening. The Table
VAS beautifully decorated win
Nteet paper The birthday cake was
N the center Mrs Porter received
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

lAat SUNDAY mNpNiNg w0rshp
service az NVNley's Chanel drew 4
'Ngee crowd Although the olocks
We're sleRped Np an hour made AQ
NllEereNee Ia the attendance ROlh
TIE SUNDAY soN00l aud the WOvahlp
service we've MrseN attended 4
WPse hWMher Ol VisltNrs were pre-
eeNI The serm0M text Vas from
VeAeais gR}lN A duet Waa sums In
Nlas Mary Wolfe, The ONOW also
sans an Rppv0pviate SELECTION.
lNele VIII be a Union service next
NNhWAN NgtegNN0R az WAUeA Chanel
IA WNlVA CNNleyN WhUe8 aud Zion
Wll Mytl0ipNte. The RWNNO ls iNNi,
'eO, FNls WI he ~ NevN Speolal se,r
\lNe ana eyeWN0dy h Wpsed "a at
'eNV, Nv NANN)Na 4, MNOisNN ~
Ner NlsUlNt STUNT, sc he MetNodjst
NANlNN VIII he te sReNkNE tNN sen
wee "a AvNeNNled "a Ne8iN az AN ma.
lNe " y " a NC WAUes VOapel
wv meet "Wednesday eNVNMR Nav
lNlN "a the NNNe W NV aud M,8.
NNNNW WNRt an MNNNeva arc NV
AW ~ W. NrNaoW RlvNaN NWtvN
VNNNhe W dNN AND 0NtN
lMNt bNNW tNN MNtNNv8 lNN sou
\lVViN NV Neld AZ VNly MvNoONt
, hNDVh M aNNdAN NUe,NNoN NAN
lllN FhA W an NNNNNl MoW and
'N'A AWt WNMlaV "a N0 tNN Most W
Wef .FNNW VIII M aNVVW) lNN,stp
NM he tNWlvW ANtNvA Nc 0VNrge,
TOWN VIII AMN, AND tho WNsNN Inv,
'hNW ~ lNWpa AND Milton viii Nls0
elhe WNN viii NN WNNp WVsi0Nl
N,NteA The WNNRt NNNNkNr viii
W. NV NNN kON H. MWNs W( ANV'
hOe Me,N0dlRt VNNyVh MAMW
A eNNNM M0tNNrR MN NvogrN,V
" ephNlNlpd Wp fiOA VNNWk NNN
WhNNN VhNNW ANNNNN NNvNWg
May IAN NhN MNrNlN9 NNvNtV ~
w ~ held "a NtMlNN@ NNNRNN
IN and M@ q h VNMWMas ana
ONNAAlUr W NNvNN and MM 0V
H'aN W Davis W OdNsaN Wp,N Wl
.t@ Nv INV MNlNOdial lMrs0NApA las,
MpdnesdAy Win tM RNV and M@
VhNFles lNNhNW ' WV ~
NV ana MR William h MUohOl
ana NV ANA M@ ENN ApN0 MOjW'
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

manV useful silts These entnped
the occasion win Mrs Porter ~
and Mrs. John Porter. ARA Rnss
Hart of Milford. Mr ana AIS -
gar Porter and daughter Hme
made Ice cream and caEe aera ser-
we'd All enioyed the eEanins ana
departed wishing MRS Porter manr
more happy birthdays.
Miss Gloria Mae Johnson us
smons the luth srade nnus
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

age Samuel Nicholas. first CON
ilhehiai Mafihe officer. m 1870 in.
fifhfiea recruiting officers ta az
tW ho candidates f0f the Marine
aha religious nature combined with
oiRs tapeei those nuf dependable
proper Robustness "a body
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

ed 90 WilmiNgton last Wednesday
they combined shopping with plea
sure ana spent q Very pleasant day
+ On last Sunday Mn and Mrs. Nit
cheO had as their GUESTS their dau-
shter and son Ia law Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Davidson Of Overhrook,
Mr. and Mrs Francis Kitchens
had aa theN guest last week on
lANrad0N, Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Kitchens .NNd Grandson Bnly of
h(NNdktN, Mrs, John Marvel and
Mgs, kNph holsteN OF Mnlsholo.
ANO ON saturday Mr. and Mrs Ho-
WNg0 AtlVNepa, and Mn and Airs.
l&ereNel Deputy at Milford, aud Mr,
aud Mrs, loAN Jester OF GeOlse
town, oN SUNDAY Mr aud Mrs. Qn-
newt pNM and son Jackie 0f Phila
M NV aud Mrs, Nleye Clifton of
MNt0M
Nassau Methodist TFMNgle
u CNNFleS lNEANgG IN pastor
SUNDAY, NNN lth
tlAN NllONtO NilA a, m mulR-
we MNfANlN aNNNNt, eVNNoN hN the
MatoE
n a. A. aONdNy seNool Raymond
NJ lANk BNRl
MllRE'A NMpel "a a. a. sun
dt\ aVNNM N0pWNN 4, NVlG, suN,
v a. M WoyNNN WNrahW aelVlVe
lWN VNNllA viii aMN anWN0N hN
thN WatVW
NtlNlEN'A CNNpW 10 a IA sun
dNN aVNoW NdeN "a hopAMs, stunt
" " M ANNA amt RWlae service
e\olNNNdN MNtt0d
Al y y IA A VNl0N aeNtVe VNm-
MNlN tNNleNN, WhllN@ and klon
VIII Ne hVld az Whites VNNpel This
h a sneVMl eNpNtpe a. which every
NWA IA iNNWed ami NN NNe van 4.
NtN'W 90 MlaA a. There viii he
sNVVMl aiNAM8 fhNNNeakNr viii he
ONr NhtrW aunt OE NOme a.
MNNNNM
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

Before modern chemical snsiys,.
vs. introduced inio he process of
iilahins leather soies Feasible aad
ei.sif'ieiaihinH tanners used a.
eAhee Che strength u their tannin~
aoiailoha by tasting themi
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

The Adler plaRetarium ana a..
WoholAleAl museum, owned ana
Neeta'ed BY Che Chicago paPk die.
WleN housed Me hpst RleNetarl0m
ms'fAmeM 10 be brought 10 Amer
ieN, The building Ia the only one ~
W kihd, and dates back IA laS0
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Visiting Educators Impressed
By Work of States Farm Boy,
Caesar hadnsy sehoo And The Farms Of Honored FLA
'sfaaaates Visited Programs OF Home
Economics Business Stressed

Ht 'rfhah educators learned oeatona agricultural education
Al prosfssye farlner ths
~ d
aff "Wednesday ~ 's''''
pa @ 80 Friedrich Teacher n hubble aonlnsr
@ afi a iaf tags use home peonoui's
Evening star., 1950-02-12
The Week in Religion
Closer Church-Lobor Contact
Sought to Combat Communism

sage, the Federal Council of
Churches. to which America S
leading Protestant denominations
belong, called for earnest dedica-
ton by our churches" to the cause
of achieving closer contact,
understanding and cooperation
will all workers everywhere.
Efforts in this direction have
been going on for some years
through workshops and seminars
on industrial relations conducted
under the auspices of such groups
as the National Religion and La
Dor Foundation, Duke University
Divinity School,, the religion and
labor fellowship of the Greater
Little Rock (Ark.) Ministerial
Alliance and the Industrial Rela-
tions Institute for Church Lead
erS in Madison, Wis.
An outstanding development
has been the seminars sponsored
Evening star., 1950-02-12

by the Federal Council of Church
es to enable churchmen to meet
and discuss problems with the
leaders of various economic
groups. Seminars already have
been held with the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, the
American Economics Association,
the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations, the America Fedora
tion of Labor and national
cooperative group.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

8. Shortly thereafter. the Mas
sachusetts legislature suspended
its rules and invited the 16 Japa-
nese to the State House.,
Commented one of the Japa-
nese: Boston? Isn't that where
they ban books and plays that
win literary awards?"
State Department officials in
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Press Club TO Honor Japs
Snubbed by Boston CounciI

Members of the japanese Diet,
snubbed by the Boston City Coun-
Gil two weeks ago, will be guests
at the National Press Clubs lunch
con at 1890 pm. Thursday.
The visiting delegation, which
includes the Mayor of Hiroshima,
was barred from a meeting of the
Boston Council by vote of IL to
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Greeters' Ball Wednesday

The Women's Division of Chap
ter 81 of the Hotel Greeters of
America will hold a Valentine ball
at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Poland's first pasSenger-ca fac
tory will include a mechanics
school, athletic grounds and social
welfare buildings
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Washington termed the councils
action regrettable. In Japan, Gen.
Macarthur was surprised and
astonished."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
'Cooper-Truitt Weddinq
Party Honored At
Rehearsal Supper

Mrs. E. V. Truitt, Mrs. Wood
row Vaughn and Mrs. James Ma
Jure were co-hostess to lovely
supper party Saturday evening
honoring their niece and cousin.
Miss Frances Joyce Truitt, and her
fiance, Mr.. Minton Buford Coop
err, Jr.
This delightful affair was given
in the Truitt home which was
beautifully decorated with fall
flowers.
In the dining room the table
was spread with a lace cloth and
conferred with an artistic arrange
ment of yellow roses. Crystal can
delabra held yellow tapers.
A delicious meal was served
buffet style and guests were seat
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Bride-EIect Honored
With Parties In Jackson

Miss Joyce Truitt, recent bride
was honored with two lovely par
tles IN jackson last week. Miss
boooye Sun and Mrs. Grover Up
ION entertained with delightful
shower tea on Thursday, Septem-
Der Il, IN Miss Suns apartment.
ABOUT eight guests enioyed
playing games together and were
served a delicious salad plate and
sandwiches, The honoree was
given a bedspread and a number
Oh other gifts by her friends.
On Friday, September %, Miss
Iruitt was honored by Mrs. Zera
Cooper of Jackson, with a buffet
supper. About Is guests enjoyed
the evening together.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
miss Frances Joyce Truitt Becomes Bride OF
Minton Buford Cooper, Jr. In Beautiful
Ceremony Sunday At Methodist Church

Miss Frances Joyce Truitt be.
came the bride of Mr.. Minton Blu.
ford Cooper, Jr., of Jackson, in ar
impressive ceremony held at the
Durant Methodist Church on Sun.
day, September "a, at five O'Clock
an the afternoon. The Rev. T. A
Filgo, pastor, officiated at the
double ring service.
For the sacred rites the choir
and chancel rail were decorated
with ferns and trailing ivy on q
background of white. Baskets OF
white gladioli were used on either
side of the altar and hranched
candelabra held burning white ca
thedral tapers.
The candles were lighted by
Leon Cruise, of Jackson, and
Robert Paul Odom.
A program of nuptial music was
given preceding the ceremony by
Mrs. l.. c. Lipsey, organist, Pat
Walker, of Jackson and Robert
Yancy Love, vocalists. Mr.. Walk
er sang a medley of Wonderful
One" and Mr.. Love sang BE
cause" The former also sang
the Lords Prayer" at the close
of the ceremony. The traditional
wedding marches were used by
Mrs. Lipsev.
bridesmaids were Miss Janice
Cooper, sister of the groom of
jackson, Miss Carolyn Hays, Miss
Nancy Tatum and Miss Eloise
Truitt, both of Jackson.
Miss Carcass Truitt of Vicks-.
burg and Durant served her sis
ter as maid of honor.
All of the attendants wore iden-
tical models of taffeta in a soft
shade of green made with folds
OF matching satin on the tight
fitting bodice. The gowns fea-
tured an off the shoulder neckline
and hoop skirts. Their headdress
was a graceful spray of matching
arm bouquets of wine carnations
ostrich plumes and they carried
tied with matching ribbons. They
wore pearl earrings and necklaces,
gifts of the bride.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Beautiful Bride

The bride entered on the arm
Oh her uncle, Mr.. v. E. Truitt, by
Whom she was given in marriage
She was beautiful in her wedding
dress of lustrous white satin
made with tiny fitted bodice and
iuli skirt which ended in a ca
thedral train. Small self-covered
buttons extended down the back
nalf way to the waist and long
sleeves ended in lily points over
the hands. The yoke Of the gown
was of sheer nylon net marked
with soft folds of satin at the
shoulders. Her finger tip veil was
of finest imported illusion and
was attached to a small cap made
of satin bands.
She carried white gift Bible
mounted with a lovely white or
child tied with valley lilies.
Mike Martinson of Jackson was
best man. Other male attendants
were Q. N. Cooper, New Orleans
William Farlow and Mr.. Cruise
both of Jackson, and Mr.. Odor.
Reception
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was given at Hotel
Durant by the brides mother. Mrs
James Floyd Truitt. For the oc-
MRS. Truitt wore a lovely gown
caslon OF her daughters wedding
OF pink chiffon. Her flowers were
orchids.
Mrs. A. S. Tatum greeted the
guests at the door and presented
them to the receiving line COM
posed OF Mrs. Truitt, the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Minton B.
Cooper. of Jackson, the bridal
couple and the feminine attend
ants in the wedding party. Mrs.
Cooper chose a gown of plume
tuffeta and her flowers were also
orchids.
The brides table was spread
with a cutwork linen cloth and
centered with a TERED wedding
cake surmounted with minia-
ture bridal couple and decorated
with ivy and fern. Crystal can
delabra held burning white tap
ers.
The punch table was covered
with a lace cloth over yellow sa-
tin. Other appointments of the
table were in silver. Individual
iced cakes, minis, nuts and
punch were served.
Assisting in receiving was Mrs
Eph Cresswell. Mrs. Hays Twins
and Mrs. T. c. Gum presided al
the punch table and Miss Rachel
Vaughn and Miss Margaret Tru-
lit assisted.
Miss Ann Bowie presided at the
brides book and babe the guests
goodbye.
Wedding Trip
The couple left for a wedding
trip after the reception.
For travelling Mrs. Cooper wore
a smart fall wooden gabardine in
blue with which she used small
velvet hat and other accessories
in the same shade. She used the
white orchid from her wedding
bouquet as corsage.
They will be at home in Jack
son where Mr.. Cooper is associated
with Orgill Bros. and Company.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Sondro K. Witherinoton
Born On September 9th

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Wither-
ington, Jr., of Valdosta, Georgia,
announce the arrival of a daugh-
Ter on Saturday, September 8, at
the hospital in Valdosta.
Mrs. Witherington is the former
Boots Roby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. r. Roby, of Durant, the
maternal grandparents.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr., and Mrs. Fred B. whitening
ton of Valdosta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby returned
Monday from delightful visit in
Valdosta where they made the ac-
quaintance Of their new grand
daughter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Society Clubs : Personals
Bucky Terry Honored
On Third Birthday

Mrs. Homer Terry honored the
third birthday of her daughter,
Becky, with a party Saturday af-
ternoon, September %, at their
home.
About IL of Becky's little
friends came in to share this hap
nv occasion and she received
many lovely gifts.
After a delightful afternoon of
play together the birthday cake
decorated with candles was
bought out and served with ice
cream and cookies.
For favors each guest was given
balloons, horns and colorful party
hats.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Holmes Students
Pledge Mi!isups Frots

Ihree men from Holmes county
were pledged by Millsaps frater-
nlties last week as the fall rush
season ended. Ben Allen Cain of
Durant pledged to Pi Kappa AL
pna fraternity; Harold Presley,
Pickens, pledged Pi Kappa Alpha
and A. j. Stevens, West, pledged
Kappa Sigma.
A total Of 86 men were taken
INTO the social organizations on
Millsaps campus.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

From Ole Miss
Robert Love and Ann Bowie
were at home Over the weekend
from Ole Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Memphis Visitors

Mrs. Tom Ashley and Tommy
were guests of relatives in Mem
phis for the past several days, and
attended the Tri-State Fair.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

Visit From Juckson
Mrs. Mary Gullege of Jackson
was the weekend guest of Mrs. r..
G. Elmore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

ed at card tables which were alson
decorated with yellow roses.
Included in this hospitality
were members of the wedding.
party and families.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Visits Daughter

Mrs. S. H. Birmingham is spend
ing this week with her daughter,
Mrs. o. T. Hull in Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
fifth of q Series.J
By Hede Mossinq
As Told 10 Eugene lyons
copyright, 1880, by Hede Mossias)


NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Both
Ludwig and his right-hand man,
Felix, had definite information
that the Berlin police were look
ing for me. Over their protests,
however, I risked one more trip
into Germany, on false pass
port, in the far-fetched hope of
helping Paul.
Dozens of women, young and
old, used to wait outside the
barbed-wirey fence of the Ora
nienburg concentration camp for
the remote chance of a fieeting
glimpse. Of their men being
marched to and from work. I
Joined their dismal company. And
amazingly one day I did see Paul
for few seconds. He gave me a
sign of recognition, and all the
risks seemed worth it.
Heartened by the fact that the
party was in touch with him, and
having left money for him with
friends, I returned to Paris. Some
months later Paul was released.
A, so-called Aryan from a con-
servative family. he finally con-
WINGED the Nazis that he was a
patriotic German and no Com
munist. We were in time mar
ried in Paris.
Met Bizarre Kremlin Agent,
A new chapter in my career be-
gan when I was introduced to the
most bizarre of the Kremlin's
foreign agents. Because of his
lean and lank figure, Paul Hardt
was known as der LANCE" the
Long Man" Though addicted
to liquor and women, his sun,
tanned face was strangely asce-
tic, his eyes deep and tragic.
Worldly, witty and elegant when
sober, Der LANCE lapsed into fits
OF uncontrolled weeping when
drunk, Again and again, when
took him home to sober him up,
I shuddered at the nightmare un-
der his polished exterior. Star
Ing at his aristocratic hands. he
would whimper: There's blood
on these beautiful hands! I've
Killed and killed! Ia priest!"
Gradually I pieced together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Radio Forum to Discuss
Wire Topping Evidence

The use of evidence gained
through e-tapping will be dis
cussed on the District Round table
program at 8 pm. Sunday over
station WWDC and WWDC-FM.
Those taking part in the forum
will be Clifford DUR, former mem
Der of the Federal Communica-
tons Commission and now Presi-
dent of the National Lawyers
Guild; Joseph Rauh. chairman of
the executive committee of the
local chapter of the Americans for
Democratic Action. and F. Trow-
bridge vom Baur. a lawyer. Ralph
Berlow, of the District Bar Asso-
citation will moderate the discus
sion, being sponsored by station
WWDC and the Junior Bar Sec
ton of the District Bar Associa-
ton.