ral heirs.

Lot 1--To Robert Moss--Jim $75.00, Winney $75.00, Teuton $300
and, to pay Lot 7 $30 $420.

Lot 2--To John T. Moss--Dominick $425, and, to pay Lot 7 $5 420.

Lot 3--To Armistead Moss--Sarah $450, and, to pay Lot 7 $85
and Lot 6 $45 420.

Lot 4--To Charles Moss--Martha $450, and, to pay Lot 7 $30 420.

Lot 5--To Thomas Moss Anzau (?)--Laura $350, Frances $450,
and, pay Lot 7 $30 420.

Lot 6--To Alfred Moss--Carolina $200, Harriet $175,
and payment from Lot 3 $45. 420.

Lot 7--To Edgar Moss--Susan $200, T. R. Love $280, plus
others by amount of keeping Louisa, an insane negro $240 420.

We have valued the advancement made to T. R. Love in negro
Henry $700, plus bond of a Moss daughter,
and to pay to Lot 7 $280 420.

APPENDIX G

A Visit from Mr. Polevoy

THE NEW REPUBLIC

Soviet newspapers are bitter about the insincerity of American
visitors to their country. While in the USSR, they say, Americans
are lavish with their praise, but on returning home, they speak
quite differently of Russia to their fellow Americans. Our
newspapers in turn maintain that Soviet delegations to this
country wear a mask of friendliness but once back in Russia
present a hostile and unrecognizable picture of the United
States.

Do visiting Soviet delegations present a true picture of their
travels here to their own people? The editors of _The NR_ have
been given an opportunity to test this question. A delegation of
leading Soviet writers visited the United States in October, 1955,
under the chairmanship of Boris Kampov-Polevoy, a Soviet novelist
and Secretary of the Union of Soviet Writers. Mr. Polevoy and four
members of his delegation spent one evening at the house of the
_NR_ editor-at-large. In the third of his articles on his journeys
through the US published in the March issue of the Soviet monthly,
_Oktyabr_, Mr. Polevoy describes the occasion as he remembers it.
A translation of his article, and our comments follow.

In the evening we were invited to be the guests of Mr. Michael
Straight, editor of the magazine _The New Republic_, at his
out-of-town villa bearing the poetic name of "Green Spring Farm." This
tiny villa was