davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Continued From Page b.

OOutAuucU EIOm rage D.
Chains is conducting a Ma
tion-wide Search" for old
shopping lists as the opening
gun in a fouv-month celebra-
ton of the 40th anniversary
of self-service in food stores.
Cash prizes of $1,000 await
the winnahs!
Back in 1916 when Clar-
ence Saunders of Memphis,
Tenn, opened the first self
service store people called him
a "crackpot", predicted his
customers would steal him
blind" Not only. did the idea
work, it created a revolution
in retailing.
From a scant 500 items
available then, the home
maker has a choice between
1000 to 1000 products in the
huge super markets of today.
If you find an old grocery
list, write the evidence of the
date (month and year, when
it was used on the original list
and send it with a letter remi-
niscing about old-time shop
ping experiences as compared
to those Of today to me, Violet
Faulkner. Food Editor. in care
of The Star.
You may send as many en-
tries as you wish, but each let
ter must be postmarked not
later than midnight, Septem-
ber 5. The sletter should be
written clearly on a plain piece
of paper. Be sure to include
your name and address.
All entries become the prop
Evening star., 1956-08-16
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Triplet OF Queries:
A Word of Advice
Mrs. F. K. Alerandria

Mrs. r. X, Alexandria
How long can I keep stock
from meat in a jar in the re-
frigerator before it sours?
What is the safe period for
keeping juice strained from
canned vegetables in the re-
: frigerator?
How can I clean the tile in
bathroom over the tub which
is covered with a film of ac-
J cumulated soap? We use our
shower constantly and now I
find it's almost impossible to
: get this film OF with securing
powder.
! just want to give warning
to mothers of young children:
/ found two black widow
spiders in my back yard in one
week. We had two old boxes
sitting in the yard near some
bushes that I used to set my
basket of wet clothes on while
. I hung them up.
My little tWo-year-old had
been sitting on one of them.
One day I decided to check
for spiders Il hate them-who
doesn't?). How glad I am ! did.
All the articles l have ever
read on "black widows" always
stated that they are rare"
hardly ever seen," etc. Let me
say, since finding those black
widows, ] have talked to quite
q few people who have also
killed them in their yards
around Alexandria.
But, oh, so many people
thought they didn't inhabit
this area. So beware! I under
stand they are almost always
fatal to small children. Adults
can survive the bite if they get
treatment from the doctor
right away.
Sorry to be so windy"
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Peur Nut Breed

2 cups sifted flour
u cup sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
" teaspoon soda
"a teaspoon cinnamon
cup chopped walnuts
egg
1la cups mashed ripe Cali
fornia Bartlett pears
2 tablespoons melted shorten
ing
Sift first six ingredients to-
gether onto waXed paper; add
nuts; set aside. Beat egg in
mixing bowl. Peel, quarter,
and core 3 ripe pears, mash
with fork on plate. Measure
pulp; If short-measure, add
water to make ~ cups. Add
mashed pear and melted Short
ening to egg, then stir in dry
ingredients, mixing just until
blended. Pour into creased
9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Let stand
20 minutes. then bake at 350-
degree oven IS to rs minutes,
or until done when tested.
Turn out on rack to cool.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
|Diplomuticully
Speaking
Continued From PAGE B-;

Continued From Page B.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
rnund Kellogg. Mr.. Norman
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
F1aight and Mrs. Edes Talman.
Still others were Mr.. Stephen
Millett. Mrs. Thatcher VIM
slow. Mr.. Nicholas Satterlee,
Mr.. Burke Wilkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher Howe. Col. John
and Lady Jane Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. william Arnold, MI
and Mrs. Neil Carothers, MI
Atreus von Schrader, Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Armstrong, Coun-
tess d'Amecourt, Mr.. David
Austin, Mr.. Robert Amory. Mr.
Taylor Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John. Begg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rrackley Shaw, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Day, Mr.. Russell Train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Rockwell,
Mr.. Hobart Spalding, Mr.. Ker-
init Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Davis and DR.. Joseph
Bragdon.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Condie-Wox Query

Mrs. A. S., Springfield
Can anyone tell me how to
remove candle wax from ster-
ling silver holders? I have used
all kinds of silver polish with
out success.
I surely do enjoy this col
umn. Thank you.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Like Some People
IA. B., Tdkonld Park

NJ. B., TdkOnld Park
To H. g. Of Brentwood: I've
had cats for years and they
are like some people when it
comes to eating.
My last one would eat rice
crispies with or without milk.
He would eat more cooked oat-
meal than my husband. The
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Probing Into Process
E. B. T. Bethesda

~. o. =, bELLHSuu
I am considering having our
old upright piano refinished
by the permagrain process.
Have any of you readers had
old pieces Of furniture restored
by this method? Does the new
finish resist stains and par
ticularly scratches as well as
advertised? Is it true that the
furniture never needs polish
ing?
I would appreciate your
frank comments. Thank you.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Suburban Pre-Schools
Accept ApplicufionS

Overlee Pre-School Coop
erative Association. in Christ
Methodist Church, North Ken
tucky and Lee Highway. Ar
hngton, is now accepting fall
enrollments for three, four and
five year olds. Call Jackson
7-0959 or jackson 8-6118.
Applications are now being
accepted for the 1956-'57
season of the Beltsville CO.
operative Kindergarten. Chill
dren must be five years old by
December 81, 1856. For fur
ther information call Webster
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Mario the Musical Boxer?

bored movie queen in Monte
Carlo" with Vittorio De Sica as
a worldly, cynical movie king who
falls in love with the gorgeous
granny. The film will be shot on
the Riviera this coming summer.
| Dorothy cambridge is receiv-
ing flowers from a top French
singer. But Dotty informs that
her current interest in mastering
French has nothing to do with
romance. Il want to make a
picture in Paris next year." she
says.
/ Robert Mitchum, who dislikes
personal-appearance tours, takes
to the road for "Bandido" and
for a very good reason-he owns
the major share of the movie.
/ Handsome Rock Hudson will
not resign at U-I on his present
basis. when the current contract
expires. He'll follow Tony Cur
tbs and JEFF Chandler in making
a limited number of pictures for
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS"
q Goth century-Fox release, produced
by Buddy Adler. directed by Frank
Tashlin with screenplay by TaShlin and
Albert Beicn, musical score by Cyril
At Loew's Palace Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Nati0nal-Dark. O'Oyly Carte
Opera Company starts January 9.
Shubert-Dark. Fallen An
gels" starts January 8.
Studio--"Oh, Men! Oh, Wom-
emf; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Court
Martial of Billy MITCHELL; 2,
4:30, z and $50 pm.
Capitol-"The Indian Fighter;
Has am. las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45,
9:45 and ll:45 pm.
COlony-"Marty";; $50, $40
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Count Three and
Pray; II am. los. $40, $40,
1925, 9:35 and 1l:40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures: 1880
am. 1870. $3.50. $50. 7:35. 9:4O
and 1925 pm. ~
Keith's-"Guys and Dolls;
1850 am. 1:20, $3.50. 6:25. 1855
and 1880 pm.
Little-"Dracula"; ITO, 3:45
1920 and 1855 pm.
Macarthur - THE Sleeping
Tiger; 2:25, AIS. sos. 8 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Court
Martial of Billy MITCHELL; ll:l5
am. las, AIS, GAS. 9:l5 anc
IL pm.
Ontario - THE Deep Blue
Sea; 1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:45 anc
I9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Lieutenant Wore
Skirts; l1:15 am. l:20, $50
5:35, TAO. 9:45 and 1850 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Artists and Mod
els: 1l:l0 am. lis, 3:15, $40
7:25, 9:35 and 1885 pm. /
Plaza-"Frisky";; 1910, 2:10
4. s. 7:55. $50 and 1850 pm.
Trans-Lux The Desperate
Hours; ll:l0 am, 1870, 1925
5:35, 7:45. 9:55 and II pm.
! Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
q, S and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

Mario LAMA looks promising
for the musical remake of Gold
en- Boy" which made a star OF
Bill Holden in 1888. Mario
is taking his 7-year-old daugh-
ter to New York for surgery on
ther fingers.
! Old-time silent star Norma
iTalmadge is very Ill. Enrol
Flynn is looking for a fruit lover
to buy the apple so he can re-
activate his william Tell movie
The reason baseball player
Duke Snyder bowed out of Frank
iSinatra's movie-he froze when
the camera was on him.
/ Guy Mitchell popped the ques-
ton to English actress Shirley
Eaton. And Diana Douglas
Kirk Douglas ex-wife. has set
the date with Bill Darrid.
/ Star percentages get higher
and higher. Dick Powell was Of
fered $125.000 plus so per cent
of picture. If he would star
|. Producer Alan Laid relays
MY company is doing very
well because we don't buy prop
ierties that we can't make. And
I'm not interested in putting
people under contract"
Gregory Peck gifted Veronique
Passani with a Weimeraner pup
Ply with beige coat and yellow
eyes.
Jean Simmons and Stewart
Granger want to buy the home
of stripper Margie Hart. She's
willing to sell, but they CAM
persuade her to move out.
Eve Arden has signed to make
three more pictures for Warner
Bros, And Lily Pons write!
from Palm Springs that she cele-
brated her silver anniversary
January 3.
Jimmy Stewart has to have q
blond touchup every two week:
so he looks" like Col. Lindbergh
i. Robert Stack was telling
everyone at a Hollywood party
"Only fools get married" I know
one way to change his mind.
Marlene Dietrich plays Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

ly brunette who plays girl un
able to stay upstairs where Sht
belongs. A number of other at
Itractive humans are involved il
THE Lieutenant Wore Skirts.
but their opportunities are ever
more limited.
/ This is how 1t goes so Otter
with sequels.
PEN PAL-Our friend Gerr,
Smith who keeps watchful ey,
on the departmental work from
the high seas where he works fol
the United States Navy is bach
again. What he objects to thi!
time is that our review Of "Kis'
met" indicated a greater resigna
ton to the production than hi.
own.
jay. ole PAL" he writes, "yol
were dead wrong" He winds up
however, on a happier. somewhat
Iforgiving note:
Went to Miss Fittings cinema
life Glove Me Or Leave Me-
for a rematch and am more
than ever convinced it is the
Best film of 1855 AID. We'll
here's to a Happy Cinema 1856
and may you have a good one
too. Disenchantedly yours
Gerry"
Wen watch that.
SATURDAY SUM NJ AIRY:
ID'Oyly Carte's current visit tc
the United States. which enters
its final stages at the National
next week. is a diamond jubilee
affair 1t was Just rs years
ago that England's greatest Gill
bert and Sullivan company made
its first tour of this hemisphere
incidentally. its advance sale
on the first press announcements
at the National is the greatest in
the houses history. More thar
twice that of Katharine Cornell:
last time she was here. >. Vir.
ginia Stage Ballet company will
hold additions a week from today
at 3706 N. Albemarle street, Ar.
lington. .. The time is $3.50 pm
:. The company is in need of 81
dancers. in age range from 7 Il
90 years. ). Boyd Hagy. direc-
tor of st. Margaret's Players
will direct a workshop course ir
acting and directing for the
Arlington County Recreation De,
partment at the Barrett Schoo
on Tuesday evenings. Tit
first one next Tuesday at 8 pm
For information call Jack.
son 1888. January 10 is an.
nounced as tryout date for thu
Cheverly' Players production o.
The Farce of the Worthy Master
Pierre Patlin, the Lawyer.
The place is 1901 Cheverly
avenue. the time 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

North, who takes Marilyn Mon.
roe's place this time in the
Ewell affections.
Guilt would seem to fall upon
Albert Beich and Frank fash
lin, who wrote a thin. contriveo
comedy script whose weaknesses
are pretty glaring under the
coldly magnifying eye of Cinema
Scope.
1t is possible that the line
moviegoers will enjoy most ir
the Palaces new film is that Of
a pretty girl from upstairs who
drops in on Ewell with the re-
mark that the situation is just
like that in a movie she saw
recently.
Il never saw that picture,
says the deadpan hero of THE
Seven Year Itch"
Il 4
1t is the situation in which
they are involved rather than
the characters they play that
is supposed to make merry
spectacles of the stars in the
new film.
Mr.. Ewell is cast as a tele-
vision writer. which is supposed
to be funny. who is living hap
PLY with Miss North on their
third wedding anniversary.
When he is called back to the
Air Force Reserve. she impul-
sively rejoins the WAF in order
to be with him only to discover
after she is hooked that he has
been rejected physically.
This Is a marital mess fraught
with possibilities which turn out
not to be very funny in spite of
the valance of Mr.. Ewell and
the blond impact of Miss North.
What eventuates, briefly, is that
the WAF sends the wife to
Hawaii. the husband tags along,
while she works he runs the
house and plays bridge with the
feminine neighbors, etc.
The wife is restored to civilian
status ultimately by that most
serviceable device of nature to
dramatists, namely the discov-
cry that she is going to have
a baby.
Mr.. Ewell. who comes equipped
with a ludicrous visage behind
which turks a sharp comedic
mind. manages to make fleeing
intervals of his latest film anus
ing. He is a droll figure. for in
stance. in a sequence in which
he plays a baffled bystander
while a bachelor friends apart
ment is invaded by band of
beautiful neighbors who appar-
emily use the place as a deep
freeze.
In the main. however. he is
asked to work unreasonably hard
for effects he must have found
unrewarding as you will.
AS for Miss North, she is a
decorative one no doubt and she
is used quite freely for this pur-
pose. So is Rita Moreno.a shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Films of More Than Routine Merit


THE COUNTRY GIRLGrace Kelly and Bling Crosby in the
dramatic story Of actor and his thirst.
II CAMERA-Julie Harris repeats triumph
q cheerfuly amoral Berlin waif.
love is MANY SPLENDORED THING"-At least as por-
trayed here by Jennifer Jones and william Holden.
Observation-Disclosures Hitchcock showing what actress
Hollywood had in Ingrid Bergman.
THE PHENX CITY STORY"-Documentary shocker about
organized vice in a Southern city
THE TENDER TRAP"-Le in New York bachelors apart
ment Celeste Holm, Frank Sinatra, Debbie Reynolds.
THREE STRIPES IN THE SUN"-Ado Ray and CT
dies take impoverished Japanese orphanage.
WE'RE NO ANGELS"-Humphrey Bogart a comic trio
Of unlikely escapes from Devils Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
WINELAND THEATERS

abe DRIVEN Zoo Zoo 'T ID ,' s:ss
"PHENIx CITY STORY" at $40.
1000 Cartoon at 500. BRIAN
DoNLEVY in ride THE MAN
DOWN." Color. at SOB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Help for Photographers

The magic carpet" where two
halves Of the world met at
Greenwich. England. is being
enlarged to provide more room
for picture-taking activities by
tourist photographers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Itch Is Less Acute
! In q Second Version
BY JAY CARMODY

Tom Ewe. who made male loneliness bowling funny
The Seven Year Itch" back quick sequel THE
Lieutenant Wore Skirts at the Palace
Unfortunately this but faint echo of the original
often the of these foowup jobs This much
the fault Of Mr. Ewe who quite maker Sheree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
GREENBEtT, ND.

FRS" In color DAN DURYEA. KEENAN,
WYNN. and TARTAN AND THE APE
MAN" Also cartoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Both Parties Supply Workers
With Campaign Ammunition

Democratic and Republican
headquarters supplied their work.
ers with new ammunition yester-
day for use in the presidential
campaign.
The volunteers for Stevenson
Kefauver" provided lengthy
organization blueprint and pro-
gram outline. 1t is ready for
insertion in looseleaf notebook
and tells the workers how to go
about carrying favor with the
voters by properly organizing
their units.
One section is devoted to "Shoe
Pin Chairman. 1t advised that
national campaign leaders had
decided every possible effort
should be made to extend the
distribution of the Pima
throwback to Adlai Stevenson's
picture four years ago showing
. hole in his shoe.
For Republican workers. the
mails brought a complete history
Of their party. Senate Minority
Leader Knowland's report to
Congress on his party's achieve
ments during the Eisenhower
administration and some handy
facts" for speakers.
The Republicans were told tc
stress that the country was now
at peace. The speakers material
began with the assertion that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

conservation in the South. And
they will listen to Admiral Arthur
W. Radford, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
But you can bet your last Con-
federate flag that privately they
will be comparing a lot Of notes
on proposals for handling their
many school problems.
HeadIiners Air Troubles
This will be the Southerners'
22nd annual meeting, and they
traditionally hold it in the fall.
so it's just a coincidence that
their conference opens at the
start of a school term. when you
only need to skim the headlines
to see some of their troubles.
Draw line across the map
from Maryland to Texas. Each
State it touches has had either
"a major or minor fiareup over
Indignation. These states-Mary-
land, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas
ring the rest of the South
where presumably the integra-
ton difficulties will be tougher.
Already one Governor, Thomas
B. Stanley of Virginia, has re-
ported he will be tardy, maybe
absent altogether, because of
the school problem. The Virginia
legislature is in special session,
wrestling over proposed school
legislation.
Another Governor, James P.
Coleman of Mississippi, has said
he will be unable to attend due
to previsus commitments.
This leaves IA governors to fret
over regional problems-and talk
politics.
Among the Southerners are
two Republicans. Theodore
Roosevelt McKeldin of Maryland
and j. Caleb Boggs of Delaware.
Their States went for Dwight D.
Eisenhower in the 1852 Presiden-
tial election which isn't too sur
'prising, but so did Virginia, Ten
nessee. Oklahoma, Texas and
Florida.
These five states have 65 cleo
toral votes. The Democrats must
reclaim nearly all Of them if
Adlai Stevenson is going to get
anywhere in his attempt to re-
verse the decision in his rematch
with Mr.. Eisenhower Nov. 6.
This will be the Governors
first chance since the Democratic
convention to check with each
other on political sentiment in
the unruly and often far from
solid South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Gov. LeeFaces
Voters Tuesday

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 8
i(A0.-Gov. j. Bracken Lees at
tempt to win nomination for an
unprecedented third term will
hold the spotlight in Utah'S
primary election Tuesday.
The primary will be a test of
how Republican voters feel about
Mr.. Lee, who made national
headlines by refusing to pay part
Iof his 1855 income tax, by
criticizing President Eisenhower
and by advocating that the
United States withdraw from the
United Nations.
Gov. Lees criticism of, Presi-
dent Eisenhower drew a blast on
the Senate floor earlier this year
from Republican Arthur v.
Watkins, Utah's senior Senator.
And this week Senator Watkins
publicly Endorsed Gov. Lees
IL. o. P, primary opponent.
George D. Clyde. chairman of
the Utah Water and Power
Board.
Senator Watkins action. in
turn, brought criticism from a
group of young Republicans who
claimed that Senator Watkins
had promised to stay out of the
igubernatorial campaign.
Several young Republicans, in
cluding State Chairman Pat
Sheehan, favor Gov. Lee. They
feel that Mr.. Clyde, newcomer
to politics. could be beaten by
either of the Democratic candi-
dates for Governor-Salt Lake
City Commissioner L. c. Romney
and John Boyden, a Salt Lake
attorney.
Because of the interest in the
gubernatorial race in both
parties some party leaders are
predicting a record vote. In
the 1852 primary $4,000 ballots
were cast by Democrats and
$4,000 by Republicans,
Another race that is generat-
ling considerable interest is the
Democratic senatorial contest.
State Senator Alonzo F. Hopkin
and former Gov. Herbert Nav
are competing for the right to
meet Republican Senator Wal
lace F. Bennett in the Novem-
Der s general election. Senator
Bennett is unopposed in the
primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Secretary of Agriculture, made
in Chicago this week.
Mr.. Wickard's statement was
released by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. It quoted Mr..
Benson as saying there was
bound to be a squeeze on farm
ers in the transition from war
to peace, and that never before
had such a transition been ac-
.complished with so little hard
ship. Disputing this, Mr.. Wick
ard said the parity ratio aver
aged 100 per cent before the
Eisenhower administration took
Office and has fallen to a present
level of 81 per cent.
Saying Mr.. Benson claimed
farmers would have received
more from the soil bank If ii
"had been passed without delay
as President Eisenhower recon-
mended," Mr.. Wickard said Mr.
Benson opposed the soil bank
until this election year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Senate race, ne said, latter 1t
became evident no other strong
candidate would offer to oppose
the choice of big money Herman
E. Talmadge." Mr.. Thompson
is a Valdosta insurance man.
In addition to a successor to
Senator George, voters will de-
eide contests for six of the 10
Georgia seats in the United
States House of Representatives
There are no major Statehouse
Offices involved.
The contested seats are those
of Representatives James c.
Davis, who represents Metro
politan Atlanta in the House:
Prince Preston. E. L. Forester
Carl inson, chairman of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee; Henderson Lanham, and
Iris Bitch.
Republicans are hopeful of
k ocking off Representative
Davis in November.
Unopposed for Congress are
Representatives ]. L. Pitcher,
John j. Flynt, jr., Phil M. Land
rum and Paul Brown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

tions. will act as moderator for
all eight shows. He will occupy
a studio separate from the ones
used by the two debaters.
Complicated Technique
CHS production officials said
the show would require advanced
switching techniques far more
complex than the ordinary job
of producing program orig
mating in a single studio.
The Washington CHS staff,
headed by Executive Producer
Ted Ayres. will arrange produc-
ton of all shows.
Other cartoonists whose draw
ings will be part of "Pick the
Winners" decor will be Richard
@. Yardley of the Baltimore Sun
papers. Herbert Block of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald. William Garfield of the
Newark News, Fred Seibel of the
Richmond Times Dispatch. Dan
Bowling of the New York Herald
Tribune, Roy JuStuS of the
Minneapolis Star and Dan Fitz-
patrick of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Georges Seat
Sought by Two

ATLANTA, Sept. 8 tP).-
Georgia Democrats will select a
successor to retiring Senator
Walter F. George in a primary
Wednesday that winds up a
rather mild campaign for the
seat by two former governors.
Headquarters of former Gov
Herman E. Talmadge today re-
peated a claim made at the start
of the camapign in May that
Mr.. Talmadge would win the
county unit vote of all 159 coun-
ties. The unit vote governs in
the Democratic primary, which
is the important election in
Georgia.
Former Gov. Melvin Thomp-
son,t twice defeated by Mr..
Talmadge in races for Governor
and loser to Gov. Marvin Griffin
in the 1854 race, entered the