davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-20
Landowners To Be
Visited By Foresters
Iimberlund Values
Will Be Cited In
August, September
by Bill Gibson

During the months of August
and September, many landown-
ers in the county will be visited
bv Representatives of the Mis-
sissippi Forestry Commission
The purpose of this visit is to
give the landowner a better idee
of the value of mis- timberland.
There are many people who do
not realize that every abandoned
field is potential forest. If there
are any seed trees at all in the
area the land will reseed itself
naturally. If there are no seed
trees in the area the land can be
pun back into production by
planting seedlings. The impor-
tant point that should be remem-
bered is that fire is the num-
Der one enemy of those poten-
tial forest.
Many people living near these
abandoned fields do not realize
these facts and for this reason
thousands of trees are destroyed
each year by fire before they
have a chance to get out of the
grass. The majority Of the fires
that burn in this county are start
ed in sage fields simple because
people do not realize that the
trees are there. For this reason
we feel that if the people living
near these potential forests are
informed Of these and several
other facts the fire occurrence for
the county can be reduced con-
siderably.
1t wasn't too many years ago
that the people Of this county
began to realize that a tree
grows. 1t was still fewer years
ago that the people began to
realize that these trees come
from seedlings. If we are to grow
continuous crops Of trees, every
one must be made to realize that
fire is still the number one
enemy of our forests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-20

Holmes County:
an accordance with the Laws Of
= Ssssippi, I herewith submit to YOU
. ouosel for carefully estimated re-
seipS ana expenditures for the Gene.
~ scnooi Fund of the County for
, ,ox scholastic year beginning June
4 AS's and ending June 30. 1864:
HocoiptS:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-20
Proceedings Of The
Boord Of Supervisors

A. the regular meeting Of The Board
- c,,nervisors of Holmes County.
M,.<issippi. held in the Courthouse IN
the civ OF Lexington. Mississippi. on
this sixth day Of July. 1883. II being
the first day of said term with the
fnilowins members and officers pre-.
sent. TO wit: L. c. Boatwrisht. 1BS
No. 4: M. S. Rogers. President ABa
No. 2: X. p. Thomas, MBS. No. );
c. G. Campbell. MHS No. =: c; L
KERN, MBS No. .; Farnam II. WI
iiams clerk: Richard F. Byrd. Sheriff;
and II. n. johnson. Attorney for the
Board.
When and where the following
proceedings were then and there held
In Re: Budget Report of Holme,
County. Mississippi for Month Endine
June 30, 1883.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to our many
friends for the kindnesses shown
during Danny's illness.
Wiley HUMPHREYS family
50-lnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-20

In Louisiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Keith 4 n
rant has spent the past M
with their daughter in Aurln
louisiana.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-20
In Kosciusko

In Kosciusko
Mrs Luther Hicks Of Durart
was q Kosciusko visitor last
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Dope Ring Defense
To Seek Appeal and
Bail for 3 Convicted
By Howard |. Dutkin

Attorneys for Randolph (Cat-
fish Turner ard seven others
sentenced yesterday for operat-
ing a ST million dope ring here.
will appeal the convictions and
ask the appellate court to set
bail for the group. it was an
nounced today.
Attorney James j. Laughlin,
representing Turner, said that he
had talked with attorneys for the
others and reported that the ap-
peals would be filed tomorrow or
Thursday with the U. S. Court of
Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia.
Meantime, United States At
torney Charles M. Irelan hailed
the sentences. which ranged up
to "a years. as rejecting justice
meted out to the defendants as
individuals"
Turner was sentenced to 8 to
"a years in prison and fined
$4,000 on six counts of mar
cotics conspiracy.
Seven co-defendants also re-
ceived sentences ranging up to
"a years. The sentences we're
pronounced by Judge David A.
Pine in the United States District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. Despite impassioned pleas by
defense counsel, Judge Pine re-
fused to grant bail pending ap-
peal.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

National Bank. The board will
hold its organizational meeting
tomorrow afternoon. Directors
include:
F. T. Campbell. r. U. Cooper,
George Curtis. Harry L. Curtis,
N. S Healy, w. L. Koontz,
George S. Maier, c. B. Marbury,
A. Scott Offutt, j. r. Pyles,
Ernest j. Read. Elmer M. Smith,
Carl c. Smuck. L. w. Thompson,
Robert Thompson. Lloyd j.
Wineland and Irving B. Yochel-
son.
McLachlen Banking Corp.
McLachlen Banking Corp
stockholders reelected all direc-
tors and the boards organiza-
ton meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon. Reelected
directors:
E. j. Boothby, A. H. Brewood
DR.. Depue H. Duffey, P. Y. K.
Howat, Archibald McLachlen,
George Miller, Guy D. Cowl,
Clyde D. Garrett. j. c. Harding,
Lanier P. Lachlen and G. A.
Pendleton.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
CounciImen, Criticized

The chairman of Montgomery
County's all-Republican delega-
tion to the General Assembly
has accused two Democratic
members of the County Council
of displaying gross Ignorance"
in urging legislators to override
veto by Gov. McKeldin of a
bill providing for higher teacher
pay.
Delegate j. Douglas Bradshaw,
in Annapolis, criticized a letter
from Council Members Stella B.
Werner and Grover K. Walker.
They said the bill, vetoed by
the Governor. would give Mont
gomery $945, 900 additional reve-
nue. this year. Mr.. Bradshaw
said that was not true because
there would be no money in the
Governors budget to finance the
proposal.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

cashiers; Miss Eleanor L. Dank-
never. secretary, and Fulton H.
Dixon. auditor.
Director at Union Trust.
Mr.. King. the new Union Trust
Co. director. is a member of a
family prominent in Washing
ton for several generations, and
for many years has been active
in legal and civic organizations
here.
He served as president of the
District Bar Association in 1943
and is vice president of the En-
gineering & Research Corp. of
Rverdale, Md, and of the Wash
ington Redskins.
He is a director of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra AS
sociation, a trustee of Columbia
Hospital and director of Emer-
gency Hospital. He also is treas
urer of the Washington area Of
fee of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews and was
president of the Washington He
brew Congregation from 1949 to
1852. He attended the District
schools, is graduate of Mer-
cersburg Academy, Princeton
University and Georgetown Uni
versity Law School and was a
naval officer in World War I. He
is member of the National
Press. University and Woodmont
Country Clubs.
Reelected directors at Union
Trust Co. were:
Thomas c. Boushall. Justin
D. Bowersock, w. Cameron Bur-
ton. j. Wesley Clampitt, jr.:
Daniel B. Devore. R. Roy Dunn,
Newell E. Ellison, William
Sharon Farr, Everett Flood,
Frederick j. Haas, George E.
Hamilton, jr.; Linwood P. Har-
rell Edward L. Hillyer, Page
Hufty. Godfrey w. Kaufman,
S William Miller, Edwin A.
Mooers, Daniel w. O'Donoghue.
jr; Gordon A. O'Neill. Charles
A. Robinson, John H.. Small III
and Frederick Stohlfnan.
Joined Lincoln in 1850.
Mr.. Benfer joined the Lincoln
National Bank as a trust officer
in 1850. From 1927 to 1850 he
served in the Office of the Con-
troller Of the Currency at the
Treasury and assisted in the
organization of the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corp. A native
of Washington, he attended
George Washington University
and Ohio State University. A
board meeting was scheduled
later today.
Other directors of the Lincoln
National were reelected as fol-
lows: William w. Brawner,
Charles A. Camalier, jr.: Floyd
E.. Davis. Floyd E. Davis, jr.:
w. GWynn Gardiner, jr.: Albert
S. Galley, Arthur c. Keefer, H.
Burton Leary, jr.; Robert E. Lee,
Robert I. Lyon, Daxid L. Max
well, John w. Miller, Richard A.
Norris. George H. Norton, Sam
uel H. Rogers, Fred A. Smith.
Guy Stewart and Claiming S.
Walker.
Hamilton National Bank.
Hamilton National Bank stock
holders reelected all directors
and the board met later today
following the annual meeting.
Reelected directors included:
Paul A. Appleby, Edward c.
Baltz, Thomas N. Beavers. DR..
Walter A. Bloedorn, Emory H.
Bogley. William H. Clarke, Ray
mond A. DuFour. Charles B.
Dulcan. ST.: Joshua Evans, jr.:
Warren r. Forster, Edwin c.
Graham, Howard w. Kacy, Fred
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Correction

1t was erroneously reported
In the Sunday Star that the
Home Board of the Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Eastern Star
would meet tomorrow in the
home Of Mrs. Dona Wood, 1929
Thirty-eighth street NV.
That meeting will be held on
January 81. The groups regular
monthly meeting will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

is roundabout way OF in
creasing congressional salaries.
Senator Dirksen and others feel
that it is the only way. Too
many legislators are fearful of
raising their own salaries be-
cause they dread the political
reverberations among their con-
stitutents.
However, Senator Dirksen feels
that, if an impartial citizens
group found congressional SAL
aries too low. Congress could take
the proper action without fear
of political consequences.
The present salary of Sena-
tors and Representatives of $12,-
500 year. plus $4,000 expenses,
is not nearly enough to enable
members to meet their obliga-
tions. in the opinion of many.
The National Committee for
Strengthening Congress, a non-
partisan group. last week strong
ly urged a congressional pay
raise. And the other day
the AFL American Fedora
ton of Government Employees
announced it favors a pay raise
for members of Congress to at
least $4,000 a year.
Senator Dirksen's bill was re-
ferred to the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee. Senator Carl
son, Republican, of Kansas, who
will be the committees chair
man, announced that his group
will give the measure "immedi-
ate consideration"
The measure has implications
for Government employees also.
For. if Congress votes itself
pay increase, it would be more
likely to approve a Federal en-
ploye pay boost. Also. it would
lead to a gradual realignment of
the Government salary scale to
provide more top salary jobs
Congress always has been re-
luctant to authorize jobs in the
executive branch that pay more
money than members of Con-
greSS receive.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

S. Kogod, Wilfred B. Putnam.
William A. Rogers II, Robert P.
Smith, Horace G. Smithy, Cur
tis S. Steuart, Leonard P. Steu-
art. Wilmer J. Waller, Roger j.
Whiteford and John j. Wilson.
National Bank of Washington.
Officers of the National Bank
of Washington. headed by Board
Chairman j. Frank White and
President Barnum L. Cotton,
were all reelected following the
annual meeting. All directors
were reelected as follows:
John Alden, James w. An
derson. Mr.. Cotton, Edward
Costigan. Louis M. Denit, Ruth
erford j. Dooley. Herbert Gug-
genheim. v. Manning Hoffman,
Welly K. Hopkins. James j.
Hughes, George Hyman, Mark
Lansburgh, A. D. Lewis. Morris
E. NARROW. H. Gabriel Murphy,
Robert S. Nash, Clarence F..
Norment, jr.: Waldo j. Tastet,
Leo A. Walshe, Mr.. White and
Wash B. Williams.
In addition to Mr.. White and
Mr.. Cotton. the following officers
were reelected: Mr.. Dooley.
executive vice president; Ed
mund H. Graham. Mr.. Norment.
Everett H. Parsley, Ralph G..
Wilson, L. P. San Fellipo and
S. j. Cosimano. vice presidents:
R. Bruce Keiner, vice president
and cashier: Ralph G. Keller
and John G. Brinkman, vice
presidents; Russell D. McShea,
Ernest c. Hohmann, Ernest G..
Rosafy and Clement H. Brooke,
all assistant cashiers: Mr.. Denit.
trust officer and general coun-
sci; Fonsia K. Alden. Thomas S.
Jackson and P. Baxter Davis,
assistant trust officers, and F..
Stewart Geigan. controller.
National Metropolitan.
Stockholders of the National
Metropolitan Bank reelected all
officers. The organizational
meeting of the board will be
held tomorrow afternoon. Direc-
tors include:
Louis D. Bliss. T. D. Carson,
William j. Hughes. jr.. John B.
Hyde, c. F. Jacobsen, Charles
Jacobsen. James M. Johnston,
jr., David B. Karrick, DR.. j.
Thomas Kelley, jr.. Felix Morley,
Frank F. Nesbit, James O'Don-
nell. c. F. r. Ogilby, Landra B.
Platt. T. Franklin Schneider,
Donald D. Shepard. H. c. Sheri-
dan. Russell E. Singer, A. J.
Somerville, Merle Thorpe and
w. K. Wimsatt.
Washington Loan g. Trust.
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
stockholders reelected all direc-
tors. The boards organizational
meeting will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Reelected directors
were:
Hiram Bingham. Ralph Brad
ford, Frederick M. Bradley, j.
Edward Burroughs. jr., Lee D.
Butler. Charles H. Doing, George
M. Fisher, Leo Goodwin, ST., Mel
vile B. Grosvenor, Samuel H.
Kaufman, w. John Kenney,
William E. Kingswell, Alfred H.
Lawson, Leonard Marbury. Ed
ward L. McAleer, Robert c. Nc
Cam, Carlos B. Mirick, James
O'Donnell, jr., A. Chambers Oil
phant. William E. Pearson, Doug
las R. Phillips. Tenney Ross,
Philip M. Talbot, John w.
Thompson, jr.. and A. Hamilton
Wilson.
AnacOstia National Bank.
All directors were reelected
by stockholders of the Anacostia
Evening star., 1953-01-13
YWCA Group to Meet

The Electors Assembly of the
Montgomery YWCA will meet at
7:30 pm. tomorrow in Grace
Episcopal Church. 93O1 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring. Guest
speaker will be Mrs. Donald
Beatty. of Washington's United
Community Services.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Separate Trial Asked
For AIsatians in Nazi
Massacre Of French
BY the Assoeioted Press

BORDEAUX. France, Jan. 13.
"A defense attorney urged a
separate trial yesterday for IL
Alsatians among the 81 former
Hitler soldiers facing a military
tribunal here for the 1914 mas
sacre of 642 Frenchmen at
Oradour-sur-Glane.
Speaking at the opening of
the trial. Attorney Jean Luxe
said trying the Alsatians along
with the German defendants
would bring 'incalculable conse-
QuenceS to France" and that the
French province on Germany's
border would never be able to
support this humiliation"
Forced Into Army.
The Alsatians were forced into
the German Army after the fall
Of France in World War II. All
Of the defendants are accused
Of participating in the massacre
in the village Of Oradour in
Southwestern France.
Presiding Judge Marcel Mussy-
st. Saens angrily cried out in
his opening address that the
proceedings were "the trial of
Hitlerian fury"
Sitting in the emotion-packed
courtroom was a little old wom-
an in black, Madame Rouffantat,
the sole survivor of the reprisal
massacre of 245 women, 207 chill
dren and 100 men.
Only 10 in Courtroom.
Only 19 Of the 81 on trial were
in the courtroom at the opening.
One AlSatian, Camille Grinen-
berger-out on bail-had left
StraSbourg by train but failed to
show up until the night session.
The other, Georges-Rene Boos,
also an Alsatian who volun-
teered for the Nazi SIS, is to be
tried later.
Another defense lawyer COM
planned to the court that the re-
naming SO members of the
Hitlerite company that carried
out the massacre still were in
Germany and that American
and British occupation authori-
ties had refused to extradite
them.
He said the refusal was based
on the grounds that a 1948 law
OF collective guilt ran counter
to international law governing
trials for war crimes committed
by group to which they be-
longed.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, January 14-1S.
Temperatures will average 2 or
3 degrees above normal. Wash
ington normals for the period
are a. and 20 for the daily high
and low. Warm tomorrow, turn
ing colder late Thursday and
remaining rather cold through
Sunday. Some rain likely Thurs
day and rain or snow about Sat-
urday. total precipitation about
one-third inch.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Budget PorIey Sought

The Falls Church City Council
has invited the School Board to
sit down behind closed doors and
60 over budget estimates for the
1884 budget.
Councilman Samuel E. Nc
Crary said last night that the
city fathers need more informa-
tion on school operations and
plans before they set the budget.
He first asked the school super
intendent to present the facts
but agreed to a suggestion that
the board be invited.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

District and vicinity - Partly
cloudy and milder this afternoon.
high in the sos. Generally fair
and mild tonight and tomorrow
Low tonight about 40.
Maryland-Generally fair and
mild tonight and tomorrow, low
34-40.
Virginia-Fair and milder to-
night and tomorrow. low 34-40.
Wind - South southwest. 10
miles per hour National Airport
at l0:30 am.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Citizens Group Urges
Donohue 10 Stay On

The Ivy City Trinidad Citi-
zens' Association last night urged
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue to stay on as a District Com
missioner until his term runs out.
The associations resolution
also called for a letter to be sent
to PreSident-elect Eisenhower
recommending Mr.. Donohue's re-
tention.
L. w. Grove, president, con-
Quoted the meeting In the Crom-
nell School. Gallaudet street and
Central place NE.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

AOQSc.
This group
would present
its findings to
Congress re-
garding what
should be done
about adjust
n g salaries.
presum-
a b ! y, Con-
gresS would
act on tn e
basis of what
the group pro-
posed.
While this
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Civic Group Votes
To Keen PIunnino Unit

After bitter tWo-and-a-half-
hour debate, the Montgomery
County Civic Federation last
night voted against the proposed
abolition of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
But the group did call for
a study of the commission along
with another bi-county agency
which serves Prince Georges
County as well, the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
Montgomery's delegation in the
Maryland General Assembly had
announced plans for legislation
to abolish the planning commits
sion activities in that county
and transfer it's functions to the
local governing body, the Coun-
ty Council
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Alexandra Votes Today

Alexandria voters were going
to the polls today to elect
member of the City Council and
decide a zoning issue in the Vir-
ginia city.
Not more than 5000 were ex-
pected to cast ballots before the
6 pm. poll closing hour. Seeking
the office of former Councilman
Franklin P. Backus - recently
elevated to the bench-are M.
Edwin Barrett, 46; James T.
Luckett, Al, and Daniel Fairfax
O'Flaherty, q. The referendum
is on thes question of whether a
majority vote by the council can
override negative recommended
tions of the planning commission
on ZOning matters.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

tions. except a limited number
of policy-making posts. should
Immediately be placed under the
competitive civil service system"
THE faults of the civil service
system are many" the NFFE
acknowledged. But these faults
are we'll known, and they are
remediable. The faults of the
spoils system are infinite, and
there is no remedy for them be-
cause they are inherently evil
and have been proved so through
all the years of our national
existence"
Noting that some people really
believe that the way to more
"businesslike Government" is to
reintroduce the spoils system
under the guise of individual
administrative = initiative and
greater management efficiency"
the NFFE said the spoils system
would prove more costly and in
efficient in the long run.
The NFFE called for an end
to all political and personal
patronage in Government, eX-
cept in certain policy-making
positions. 1t said the merit gains
that have been achieved through
successive national administra-
tions should be defended and
extended to other Government
jobs now outside of civil service.
BILLS-Among recent bills in
troduced in Congress are those
by Representatives Davis. Demo-
crat, of Georgia, to- tax-exempt
civil service retirement annui-
ties: Klein. Democrat, of New
York, to set up a Government
corporation to operate recrea-
ton and welfare programs for
Federal workers; Small, Repub-
lican. of Maryland. to amend
the Hatch Act to allow Federal
workers to take active part in
political campaigns. and Nc
Donough, Republican, of Cali
fornia. to set postal pay rates
according to prevailing wage
rates in various parts of the
country.
SENATE UNIT MEMBER
SHIP-The Senate Democratic
Steering Committee has selected
the five Democrats who will
serve on the Senate Civil Service
Committee. Only one of the five,
Senator Daniel of Texas, a fresh
man Senator, is a newcomer to
the committee.
The other four have been
members of the committee, and
all have proved to be able and
friendly members so far as Fed
eral workers are concerned.
They are Senators Johnston of
South Carolina. Nicely of West
Virginia. Pastore of Rhode Is
land and Monroney of Okla
homa.
The Republicans will choose
their members of the committee
within the next few days. Sen
ator Carlson, Republican, of
Kansas will be chairman.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
FOUND.

DOG. shepherd type, male, brown: ne
Identify by collar. LO. 5-0S2S or
Ii 4-0342.
DOG, hound black female white and
tan: vicinity of King and Washington
SITS. Owner or good home. KI. 9-395a.
DOG. male. part terrier. black and white:
license 2909l6. Owner call XII. 9-3959.
DOG, part boxer, tan and white female.
about 4 mos old; found in Arlington.
Call ia. 2-5460 or ia. 7-6055
DOG white with brown spots. terrier
type, male: vicinity downtown. Owner
or good home. 10. S-2152.
TIE CLASP. vic. l4th and H SITS. NV,
lat" Sunday night. Ma. $500, ext.
1O1E.
WATER SPANIEL, black crossbreed,
found vicinity of viers Mill Village.
Call after 4 pm, LO. 4-T736.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Wheaton Citizens to Meet

The Connecticut Avenue Civic
Association of Wheaton, Md, will
meet at s pm. tomorrow in the
Highland Elementary School,
Claridge and Midway streets.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
LOST.


BILLFOLD. alligator, containing diplo-
matte identity cards; Sat. eve. on 44th
st. NV, between Que st. and Volta pl.
Reward AID. 1885.
COCKER SPANIEL. black. answers to
name Of Mike" wearing brown leather
collar: Arlington. IA. 2-7473. -l5
COLLIE. male. registered. black. tan and
white. Jet" Reward. Call ia. S-S125
after 5:30 pm -l5
DOG. buff cocker, tag No. l42Ss Wis.
ana d Mass aVes. area. Reward. Phone
HANDBAG. with Important papers and
identifiGation. MS GaH ADA HA1THcoCK.
POCKETBOOK. navy blue. containing
alligator wallet, silver compact black
enamel cigarette case, eyeglasses: on
New, York train or Union Station.
EinGer please call or write ELLEN
TAYLOR, 1645 Conn. ave. DE. 2-S924
after $50: Reward.
SCHNAUSER, black female miniature;
last seen Georgetown area. EN-.
TENOR sAXOPHONE, gold plated, in
red leather case. and clarinet in tan
leather case, vic. 14th and Park rd.
Jan. 10. Liberal reward. Ii. 7-032" or
WALLET. Sat. Jan. 10, P st. bus route;
tdentifcation papers needed. Reward.
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER, white.
male. no collar. ans name Joe" or
"Jo-Jo''; vic. 18th and NJ SITS. NV,
I'M. Monday Reward. IA. 7-0464 or
RE 7-n1I5.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
+ \ 4 =

MERIT SYSTEM-The execu-
tive council of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
has asked that most of the no.
900 Government jobs now out
side the civil service system be
brought under the merit system.
The NFFE Council, which is
Evening star., 1953-01-13
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Congress Pins Salary Hopes
On Bill to Create Study Group
By Joseph Young

Legislation to increase the salaries of members of Congress
has introduced Drksen Republican Illinois
The would citizens group l3 outstanding
question
18 who would be the fields of business labor ed
cation and the professions would =" ---- -
be appointed by the President od;no s onro1 oet,o
the Chief Justice the ts eo sad a EoaraI
Speaker of the tion o~a+ ra;taS nrohar
Evening star., 1953-01-13

tonight in the Pacific Coastal States. Snow
expected the Northern Rockies Dakotas extreme Northern
Mississippi Valley and in the Northern New England States
southwestward to Ohio The will be mixed with rain
Upstate New York with rain in Ohio 1t will
colder in the Northern Rockies and Upper Mississippi
Valley and in the Gulf Middle Atlantic States
-AP WirephOtO