davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Sy CHARLES yARDRoucH

Far more nimble In trafiiC
than its rear-engined 80 horse
power would indicate, Chevro-
let's Corvairs romped into towr
last week, well outnumbered BY
orders.
One of them spent the week
end headquartered at my house
thanks to Hicks Chevrolet. Inc
A very faint feeling I &C.
quired during a test drive ovel
General Motors proving grounc
in Detroit a few weeks ago thai
the car might be underpowereC
was quickly dispelled in Wash.
ington traffic and on the road
1t is quite adequate, handle.
well. easily and comfortably.
It also removes any feeling
that an 80-horsepower engine
won't operate an automatic
transmission. It will.
There were no speed tests
and very few fast break-aways
from standing starts because
the automobile had only 70
miles on it, but the few passing
bursts executed were quite sat-
isfactory.
Seating Comfortable
Seating is comfortable and
vision is good: the ride medium
soft. The car remains glued To
the road with very little lean
IN fast turns.
From scores who looked the
car over and 10 or more who
rode in it, the only complaint
as was anticipated-was that
they. had expected a lower
price. The price sticker on q
similar car in Hicks window
totaled up $2.495.80. Two-tone
paint was 1880; the heater,
$74.25; radio $3.50; COM
fort convenience group 1920;
wheel trim rings, 5000; auto
matte transmission $l45.80 and
de luxe equipment, $1,000.
The suggested factory list
price for the Falcon, FOrd's new
smaller car, was set today al
Detroit at $1,746 for the two
door model and at $1,000 for
the four-door.
Henry Ford ii, company
president, was quoted by the
Associated Press as saying the
two-door Falcon would be $305
less than the 1860 two-door
Ford Fairlane, which he said
was the "lowest-priced six
passenger car Of the most pop
ular three" The suggested list
price of the Falcon, which gets
public introduction Thursday,
does not include freight
charges, Federal excise, State
or local taxes, licenses, OPP
tional equipment, or dealer
handling charges.
Mr.. Ford has announced he
has every intention to hold
prices announced September
30, regardless of price-wage
patterns that may result from
the steel strike.
Informing the public and
putting Mr.: Ford definitely on
the record, the Associated Press
carried the full price structure
(factory-suggested list, which
does not include options, ship
ping, taxes, etc..
The APP duly noted increases
and price cuts, literally down
to the last dime.
Linceln-From 1882 for a
four-door sedan Cup 70 cents)
to $5,451 for a Premiere four
door hardtop Cup 10 cents.
Continental-From $6,267
for a four-door sedan (down
80 cents to 1886 for a Limou-
sine Unchanged.
- = =
ROsenthal Renault stirred
up the Renault selling business
from Paris to the West Coast
with an order for ATS cars in
the first 80 days Of operation
in Shirlington.
The firm lays claim to "the
worlds largest Renault dealer
with total sales of 270 cars in
the same 30-day period.
= 4
Franklin d. Roosevelt, jr.
whose Roosevelt Automobile Co
Co. is regional distributor fol-
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Cartin Makes
Talk To
Odd Fellows

Preservation of the great human
resources of Mississippi is as i'm
portant as the preservation of
the abundant natural resources of
the state.
That was the opinion expressed
by Lieutenant Governor Carroll
Gartin in an address to the state
convention of the Odd Fellows at
Mississippi City Wednesday night.
Mr.. Gartin said, II have always
been keenly interested in the wise
management and safekeeping of
our natural resources of water, oil,
timber and soil during my service
as lieutenant governor of the peo-
pie of Mississippi during the last
eight years.
But equally as important are
the vast human resources of our
people," he said. Without the pro
per direction and leadership, we
cannot grow and develop into ma
ture and useful citizens.
"As a member of your organi-
zation, I well know the fundamental
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Cox, Ables Motor Coz Deborah
Iosnell, Pate johnson Oil Co.;
Angelo Taylor, CurIe Auto; Julie
barwlck, Merchants and Planters
Bank; Dianne Henderson, Maggio's
Grocery; Donna Hayes, Johnson's
6arber Shop; Mary Gwin, Tchula
Drug Store; Chrissa Martin, Tchula
hardware and Patricia Bridges,
Williams Bargain Store.
There were three sponsors whose
participants withdrew too late for
requirements. They were Smiths
Super Service Station, Buck and
Mayfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Smith.
Both queens were crowned by
Mr.. Lester Lyon and presented
flowers by Mr.. Marshall Bennett.
Miss Powell's talent number was
a pantomine, Miss Byrd's a song.
Little Miss Dukes a dance and
little Miss OWNS a song.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
OES Holds School Of
Instruction In Lexinoton

A School of Instruction for Dis
trict 16 of the Order of the Eastern
Star was held with Lexington Chap
ter 80 June 18th. Mrs. Mary Love
McKie, District Deputy Grand
N1atron, called the meeting to or
der. The invocation was given by
Mrs. Walter Cain of Camden.
Mrs. Mary Fincher of Lexington
gave the address of welcome and
the response was by Mrs. Sadie
Pope of Pickens. Members were
present from West, Walden, Durant,
Pickens, Tchula, Greenwood, Can
ion and Moorhead.
Distinguished guests present were
Mrs. Pauline Hess of Virgins,
Mrs. Lowell Warmath, of Jackson,
grand treasurer; Mrs. Juanita
Cato of Jackson and Mrs. Ina Jor-
dan, past grand matrons of the
Grand Chapter of Mississippi: Mr..
Jere Hess of Virgins, worthy grand
patron and Mrs. marguerite Pat
rick OF Meridian were present.
All phases of the work were
explified by the various chapters
OF the district,
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

special drawing will be held Fri
day, July 3rd, at 6 p.m.. conclud-
ing the Bargain Days event. Most
OF the stores will be closed on Sat
urday, July 4th.
Merchants participating in the
Community Bargain Days are:
Nelson Bennett Dept. Store, Mag
gio's Grocery, The Fair Store,
Georges Toggery, Tchula Dry
Cleaners, Tchula Drug Store.
Sara's Gift Shop, Braslow's Store.
Noah's Ark, Williams Bargain
Store, Wong's Food Store, Tchula
Super Market, Tchula Food Mar
ket. Curle. Auto and Furniture
Store, Smiths Super Service Sta
ton, CARROTS Service Station, the
Tchula Hardware Co.. Sheppard's
Store, Western Auto Associate
Store and Merchants and Planters
Bank,
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Hawkins Is Candidate
For Lieut.. Governor

Inspired by growing support
IRON every county in the state,
ARMS +. Hawkins of Houston, dis
trIct attorney tor the Third Judi
cIal DISrIcI today stepped up his
campaign tempo for lieutenant
governor.
hawkins pledged the people OF
Mississippi that, if he is nomin-
ated lieutenant governor in the
August Democratic primary, he
Will devote his energies, time, tai
ent and all the forces at his COM
mand toward making Mississippi
d better place in which to live.
The 38-year-old district attorney,
whose stand on clean government
IN Mississippi has on several oc-
caSions attracted statewide recog-
milton, believes the Magnolia State
is on the threshold of it's most
prosperous era in history.
A strong believer in Southern
ideals, Hawkins said IF we con-
tinue to prosper we can go for
ward-improving our schools, our
roads, our public parks, and our
institutions, but if we squabble a.
mong ourselves we will certainly
halt the columns of progress now
moving into our beloved state"
He said the South will "be the
leader in this gigantic column Of
progress. The laws of economics
the laws of nature and the laws
of politics are presenting the South
with the greatest opportunity il
the history of this country.
Hawkins advocates a strong pro
gram of neutrality-suspicious. bal
ance, believing that Mississippi
future lies in this realm.
IT have tried to fulfill my dutie.
as a public servant in the office
of district attorney to the best o
my ability and with honor to my
self and my people. AS a private
citizen, I have tried to take ad
vantage of every opportunity t
promote dairying, beef cattle
poultry, sweet potatoes, cotton an,
all phases of agriculture and hav
worked increasingly to help brini
new industry to my area" h
said.
Hawkins, as attorney for the 10C
member Chickasaw Development
Foundation, an industry-seekin
organization, has played a vita
role in the locating of five new ir
duStries in Houston in the pas
five years. The result has bee
phenominal, area bank deposit
up $4,000, 900, over 100 new home
in Houston and several hnudre
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
. DURAN7

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Terry,
jecky and Gebe visited Mrs. Ter
VS. sister, Mrs. Terry Tinsley and
mily in Philadelphia last week
end.
..ecent guests in the home of
-1r. and Mrs. Homer Terry were
-er sisters, Miss Vonda Webb of
Clinton and Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Jones of Lepanto, Arkansas.
Miss Becky Terry has returned
from an extended visit with Miss
ou-Su O'Briant of Jackson.
mrs. Louise Durham and Mrs.
L. j. Wilkes attended a bridge
ournament in Baton Rouge, La,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Irby were
Jackson visitors last week.
Mrs. j. P. Durham spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs.
zoe ". Hughes and family in Jack
son recently.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
FLA Boys Capture ;
First Places AT State

/ Three boys from the Lexington
chapter of Future Farmers of
America were first place winners,
one a state winner, and two dis
trict winners, at the FLA Conven-
lion held at Miss. State Univer-
sity Monday through Wednesday
Of this week.
Eddie Harrison repeated as First
place winner in the Corn Produc-
ton contest in the state and was
awarded a check of 500 by the
Chilean Nitrate Education Bureau,
sponsorer of the contest.
William Spell was first place
winner in the district in Soil and
Water Management, and ne re-
ceived a check for $43.33 from the
Soil Conservation District Commits
sion. Lamar Spell captured first
place in Farm liberalization in
he district and was presented a
check for $50 by the Mississippi
rover n Light Co.
Chapter Sponsor o. A. Cleveland
accompanied eight boys from the
chapter to the three-day convention
his week.
Others making The trip were o.
A. Cleveland, Jr. leadership
training. Bill King, leadership
training, Don Downer, delegate to
he convention, Al Downer, lead
ership training and Jimmy Brown,
leadership training.
Harrison was first place winner
IN Corn Production in the state
last year. The Lexington chapter
also repeated as district winner in
Farm Identification. Last year
Melvin Spell was the winner.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

new phones on the Houston ex-
change.
The name of ARMS was tag
ged on the 6 foot, finch district
attorney because he was born in
Adams County on Armistice Day.
Most of his life has been spent
in Houston, except for brief in
tervalS spent in Attala and TIA
wanda counties. He graduated
from Houston High School in 1898,
attended Wood Junior College and
returned to the University after
service with the Marines in the
Pacific as a private to secure his
law degree in 1947. During the
time he was with the Marines, ne
returned from overseas service to
attend Officers Candidate School
and ge his commission as a lieut.
enant. He now holds the reserve
rank of captain with the Judge
Advocate Division, Marines.
He is a Baptist, Mason, member
OF the OES, a Legionnaire, 40 ct 8,
VFW, and a Marine reserve.
Hawkins is the son of the late
Charles Mayfield Hawkins and the
late Leila Hill Hawkins, natives of
Calhoun county. He is married to
the former Pat Burrow, a graduate
of Clarksdale High School and the
University of Mississippi. They
were married in 1913 and have
three children, Janice 10, Jear
Ann 8, and jimmy 5.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Tchula Bdrgdin Days Start 26th

Friday, June %, through Friday
July Bird, has been designated as
Tchula Community Bargain Days
with twenty merchants cooperat-
ing in the week-long event.
Many of the merchants are of
fering red hot specials during the
week and some of the bargains
can be found in advertisements in
this section of the Herald.
The promotion is headed by
Frank Wooten, owner of the West
ern Auto Associate Store as chair
man and Mrs. Sara Baine, owner
OF Sara's Gift Shop, as secretary.
There will be a special drawing
IN addition to the regular Saturday
drawing for the $4,000 cash, Satur-
day, June 9th, at 6 pm. Grab-Bag
prizes from all participating mer-
chants will be given away. Another
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Gro; Marylyn Vegezzi, Georges
loggery; Jackie Kazar, Holmes
county Herald; Betty Pettus, Gar
rett's Service Station and Gloria
Powell. Moore's Cafe.
In the Little Miss Tchula con-
test the contestants and sponsors
were as follows: Sharon Duke,
sponsored by Sara's Gift Shop;
Martha Jane ohnson, Edwards
Grocery; Deborah Dickard, Tay-
lor's Trading Post; Kay Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Peaster:
Ricky Burrell, Tchula Super Mar
ket; Deborah Durham, Kazar's
Clinic, and Elaine Flemming, Mel
Son-Bennett.
Others in the Little Miss Tchula
contest were Arma Sheppard, spon-
sored by the Fair Store; Rosalind
Hutton, sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. w. Cunningham; Jean johnson,
Wong Food Market; Vicky Lynn
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

to Is days ago it would be well TO,
you to start poisoning at three /
four day intervals in order to Xxi
the weevils Matching out from the
first punctures.
We ar ealso finding very tin,
squares being damaged by flea.
boppers and other plant bugs al
this time. Also, some fields arc
heavily infested with boil worms
Our regular boil weevil poison vii
take care of all other plant bugs
except boil worms. In order tc
control them it is necessary tc
use in combination with your weevi
poison DOT, endrin or toxaphene a
the recommended dosage. Keep il
mind to control boil worms you
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
County Agents Notes i.
County Agents Notes :.
Sullivan Comments On Danger Of Insects

weeks of blooming it takes 142
bolls to make a pound of seed cot
ton. So from this you can see the
value of protecting your early
squares.
First Generation Hatch Out
On our older cotton here in the
county Dur first generation of boil
weevils produced this year will be-
gin Matching out from early pune
tured squares about the 18th and
30th of June through the first week
of July on our older cotton. Usual
ly the first generation of boil
weevils Matched comes about the
second week of blooming of cotton.
So if you have allowed any squares
to be punctured by weevils back 10
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

should apply one pound of techni-
cal DOT per acre, or of a pound
IF endrin per acre or 2 to 2H
pounds of toxaphene per acre. The
larger the worms the harder they
are to kill. Keep a close watch in
the bud of your cotton stalk for
wor mdamage before they have
time to destroy squares. They are
easy to kill when still in the bud
of cotton.
On older cotton it would be adj
visable to use 3 nozzles per row
and you should use No. 8 tips if
at all possible. Use recommended
dosage which you have in the let
Ter that we mailed to you several
] weeks ago.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
By w. r. Sullivan
Cotton Insects


From now for the next four
weeks is our critical time in MAX
ing of a good cotton crop. If you
allow cotton insects to destroy
your first squares it will be much
costlier to make a good cotton
crop later on.
For instance, during the first
and second weeks of blooming a.
bout IS per cent of the blooms will
set and make cotton. The first
ard second weeks of blooming. il
takes on an average of 80 bolIs OF
cotton to make one pound of seed
cotton. On the fifth and sixth
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Gloria Powell Named Miss TchuIo
Sharon Duke Is Little Miss Tchu|o

rIctuIea ABOVE are MISS Glor4e
Powell, Miss Tchula; and Miss
Heoecca Byrd, first alternate. No.
pictured is the reigning Little Miss
lchula, Miss Sharon Duke and
first alternate, Miss Mary Gwin.
Miss Powell will reign over the
formal opening of Tchula's new
swimming pool.
The contest was held June is
at 500 pm. at the grammar school,
auditorium. There were 80 parti-
cipantS in the contest.
In order to be as fair as pos
sible to each contestant, a point
system was set up for judging.
The maximum number of points a
contestant could receive was 90;
10 for her appearance in an even
ing dress; 10 for her talent, and
10 for her appearance In a bathing
suit.
Contestants and sponsors yer as
follows: Mary Lou Jones, spon-
sored by Jones Grocery; Dianne
Rushbrook, Tchula Super Market;
Becky Byrd, Noah's Ark; Shirley
Shelton, Nelson-Bennett; Mary Sue
Cotton, Tchula Hardware; May
Ruth Mclean, Westbrook Amoco
Service Station.
Other contestants were: Pat
Lee, sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barrett; Martha Ann Hud-
oleston, Sheppard's Store; Betty
Lou Taylor, Western Auto; Bar.
bara Pettus, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Barrett; Betty Sue Gillespie, I'm
ion Gas Co.; Carolyn McKibben,
Tchula Dry Cleaners; Mary Nell
Campton, Curle Auto; Revalyr
Burrell, Scott Butane Gas Co.;
Sandra Kirksey, T. E. Powell
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

good that springs from the motto,
Friendship, love and truth which
all Odd Fellows embrace and
practice.
las leaders in your communities
you have rendered a most credit
able record of achievement in ser
vice to your fellow man." MI.
Gartin said.
"You have many wrothy pro-
grams and projects that further
the cause of joy and happiness a.
mong our people, all of which are
as vital as our economic and in
dustrial development" Mr.. Gar
tin said.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Chamber Of
Commerce News

The Lexington Chamber of Com
merce welcomes a new member,
the Spot Cash Tire Co.
Lexington's application for the
State Miss Hospitality Contest was
sent this week. The contest will
be held July 22-23 at Biloxi. Lex
ington'S Miss Hospitality is the
lovely Miss Patty Povall.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Byrd and
children, Dwinna and Bill of Wi
chita Falls, Texas, were guests last
week of Mr.. Byrd's mother, Mrs.
Jesse Byrd. She returned with
them Sunday for a visit.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

WOffOrd X. Smith, Priest
Ills a.m.-Celebration of Holy
Communion
9:45 a.m.- Church School
1:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Political
Announcement

The Holmes County Herald
authorized to announce the folio
ng : candidates., subject to Il
Democratic Primary Election
August A, 1859.
COR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DISTRICT 4
PARGAM H. WILLIAMS, JR.
NOR STATE SENATE
T. M. WILLIAMS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
>FOST ONE
j. P. LOVE
POST TWO
WILBURN HOOKER
(PCST THREE)
Wv. G. McMULLEN
DAVID T. Tommy SLACK
COR COUNTY ATTORNEY
PAT r
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
L. r. THOMPSON
FOR SHERIFF.
COYIER FARMER
BEN MOORE HAMMETT
MRS. ANDREW P. SMITH
DOUGLAS SMITH
YATES B. BRUCE
FOR CHANCERY CLERK
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
HENRY B. MCCLELLAN
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
DENTON ROSAMOND
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 1
ROY BROWN
CLOVER JOHNSON
PEYTON A. JONES
LEE MAYO
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 2
RAY CAMPBELL
E. {. Pole" HOWARD
GRADY E. ELLIS
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 3
w. LESLIE SMITH
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 4
.ESTELL SCOTT
JOE L. LIBERTO
SUPERVISOR BEAT s
j. w. CUNNINGHAM
RAY s. MELTON
D. E RICKELS
w. w. AALLEY
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
DISTRICT l
SHARKEI L. WHITE
B.. r. HAMMETT
T. 3. LEHMAN
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACI
DISTRICT E
G.. G. MEEKS
RUFUS NETHERLAND
H. l. Uncle Slick" UPSHAN
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEAC
DISTRICT s
J. B. KELLY
T.. r. Eddie" BUCHANAN
J. M. WATT
CONSTABLE BEAT 1
ROB ROY TRUTTT
FOR CONSTABLE, BEAT 2
FRED L. TAYLOR
AUDIS HATHCOCK
MARION WEEKS
CONSTABLE BEAT s
r. P. (Bobl GILLESPIE
w. T. (THOMAS) RICHARDS
FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSION
FIELDER DEARMAN
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

J. B. Robertson arrived home
recently from Philadelphia where
he has been teaching at Valley
Forge Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
1000

4-SummeF on Ice. Special.
! Hour. A skotino Extravaganza
starring Tnb Hunter, Rosemory
cIooney, Tony Randall with the
entire ice Copodes" company.
Featuring fioure-skotino chon-
pions Ronnie Robertson, Cothy
Mochodo. Bobby Specht, Sondy
Culbertson.
5-Mon Behind the Badge.
7-Vietory at Sea. Navy.
"MelonesIon Nightmare" Jop-
onese eonbot films Of the New
0uineo campaign under Gen.
Macarthur.
g. DesiIu Playhouse. Drono.
| Hour. my Father, the Foo"
A crusodine Puerto Rieon low
yer Is dedicoted TO helping his
countynen living in New York.
Eli Wolloeh, Esther Minciotti.
tRepeot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

1880
5-DoueIcs FuiFbcnks Presents.
7-Joseph Mecaffrey. News.
lO:40
7-Sporfs. News. Weother.
Sieoel. MoIkie. Allen.
100
4-News end LoecI News.
Horkness. Word.
5-SturIisht Theoter. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Morins Roiders.
1914. A Morine major troins his
men to fight the Joponese In the
Poetic Pot 0sBrien, Robert Ryan.
IT. Led Three Lives. Intrigue.
Richard coFIson stors.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. punieIs.
4-News. Measher. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The lofe Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "eo River Street"
1858. A taxi driver Is oidsd by
an actress. John Poyne.
1850
4-Jaek Pear Show. Variety.
7-FoIlow That Men. Crime.
1900
7-Junsle. Adventure.
l7.I5 ~
1.-The Lords Prayer.
Iz:45
5-Thousht for the Day.
loo
4-Inspirction.
9-Meditation. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
$50
DIV TheoseF. DroIno.

4-lN tneoter. Drama.
"Medols for Harry" A military
hero is crested for crime he
eonnaitted for on unusual reason.
Eddie Ryder Ruto Lee, Alex
Nichol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
june

trops young outflow and discov-
ers thot he and his prisoner are
being stocked by o killer seeking
reward money. Dale Robertson,
Daryl Hickman star.
7-Bold Journey. Docunnent'ry.
"Aconcoouo." The conquest Of
the Western Henisphere's high
est peak. jock DcueIcs, host
narrator.
9-Fother Knows Best. C'm'dy.
Bud has trouble with his crcdes
cnd devlses q scheme to roise
them. Robert Young, Jane Wyott.
800
4-Peter Gum. Adventure.
Vendetta" A criminal seeks re-
venoe for a joil term by shooting
Gums fovorite Girl Edie. Croie
Stevens, Lola Albright, HerseheI
Bernordi.
7-Noiee Of Firessone.
HiohIiohts of 3isyeors with Net
ropoIiton Opera stors Rise Ste
vens, Richard Tucker, Robert
Merrill. GIenn Osser conducts.
John Daily, narrator.
9-The Denny Thomas Show.
Lucy and Desi Amor visit. Ire
peot.
$50
4-TV TheoteF. Dron1o.
Medals for Harry" A miiitoy
hero is arrested for crime he
comnaitted for on unusual reason.
Eddie Ryder Ruto Lee. Alex
Nichcl.
5-Medie. Dromo.
7-Glenc0nnon. Comedy
Glenconnon and ladies' dress
scion save the bos'n Of the Inch
cliff Castle from nnotrirnony.
Thomas Mitchell stofs.
Sam SotheFn Show. COMEDY.
Koty's boss returns from reserve
duty ard tries to run the hotel
like the Army. Ann sothern. Don
Porter.
1000
- C-s-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Most of Area Quiet

Mr.. Sisouk said most Of the
country was quiet.
But Gen. Amkha had said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

us retirement. the coronation
Of Queen Elizabeth, and the
British intervention in Suez.
Mr.. Macmillan's Office said
the Prime Minister few from
Benson Airfield, near his coun-
try home at Chequers. using a
royal plane.
He was scheduled to stay at
Balmoral overnight and return
to the capital tomorrow.
Official Word withheld
Until the Queen issues a
proclamation dissolving the
current parliament no official
word on the purpose of Mr..
Macmillan's visit will be
allowed.
Responsible political sources
said, however, quite fatty that
Mr.. Macmillan is seeking a
dissolution and his visit to
Scotland has no other object,
1t Is normal for the Prime
Minister to visit the Queen
each autumn at Balmoral, her
holiday home, for a purely
personal visit.
Mr.. Macmillan, however,
would take his wife on such a
visit and would stay two or
three days. This time he
Travelled alone and planned to
come back tomorrow.
This annual social visit,
moreover, is made at the
Queens invitation-and it was
known that such an invitation
has not yet been issued.