davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-31
By ELEM

was working for the famed
store ;.
Washington had fashion
visitors galore this past year.
E. FOntana Bill BlasS of
Maurice Rentner, who pre-
dicted that according to
Univac the navel would
be showing on fashionable
women in 1887. In California
on November IA, 1861, fashion
visibility was at it's highest
and lowest as the hip-hugging
low-slung st. Tro-pantS worn
with a midriff top loomed on
fashions resort horizon for
the daring to wear. Oleg
Cassini visited Washington
but didn't utter a peep about
Mrs. Kennedy's clothes. pre-
ferring instead to blast the
style pirates who roam Sew
enth avenues seas in his
speech before the Washington
Fashion Group. -.
Nine. Herve AIphand turned
over the French Embassy for
a premiere performance of a
hit fashion collection. Re-
turning to Washington for his
second visit was Marc BOhan,
who took over the designing
reins from Yves st. Laurent,
who was drafted into the
French army. st. Laurent also
helped draft a suit against
the House Of Dior in 1861
because he was not reinStated
as chief designer. The
Dior Show starring Ala the
famed Eurasian model was a
view With plenty of woo WOO"
necklines and fabulous fash
ions viewable at $25 a ticket.
Body Conscious was the
slogan in the fashion-speak-
ing world as clothes started a
move in closer to the figure.
Hens flared beguilingly
in short, shorter, and shortest
versions. Movement was
everywhere in fashion.
In fringe, in panels. and in
gOdets. "Over and Out" was
the aeronautical term that
described the overblouse and
the sleevelessness that was
rampant on the fashion scene.
President Kennedy made
male fashion news with his
two-button suits and by being
a stickler for formality on
Inauguration Day. The win
ner was the top hat and the
Homburg was the loser.
Even former President Eisen-
hover had to show up in a
top hat and a cutaway though
he was inaugurated in a club
coat and a Homburg. -.
1861 was the year that the
Hope Diamond got a spark
ling companion in the
Smithsonian's Hall of Gems
and Minerals. The Jubilee
Diamond, the worlds third
largest gem sits there through
next June courtesy Of Mr..
Paul-Louis WELLER Of Paris
who was prevailed upon by
Harry Winston to exhibit it
here in Washington. -.
The National Gallery Of
Arts showing Of the Tu-
tankhamon treasures in Mo-
vember was the signal for
perhaps another Eygyptian
fashion revival in jewelry in
eve makeup and high-waist-
lined fashions.
Milliner Mr.. John blasted
"orthopedic hairdoS" that do
Evening star., 1961-12-31
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
By ELEM
It's All Over
But the Shoutind

What a fashion year 1861
was!
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
led off the Best-Dressed List
and kept her fashion lead
right through the year max
ing headlines with her hem
lines, her hairdos, and her
hats.
In France she did like the
French do and had her
tresses coiffed by Guillaume
for a visit to a Versailles SOL
rec given in President and
Mrs. Kennedy's honor. The
18th Century jeweled hairdo
drew a shrug from her hair
dresser Mr.. Kenneth of Lilly
Dache who views Mrs. Ken
nedy in a much more con-
temporary light E.
The Inaugural Ball caught
many an elegante hoisting up
a chiffon skirt in order to
put on her snow shoes :.
The formality of the occasion
was Just a prelude to all the
white tie and black tie events
the city started having as the
new administration took
over
Nineteen-sixty -one was the
Evening star., 1961-12-31

fashion year for Capes in
tweed, and in fake and real
furS Leopard was the fur
status symbol Your Fur
Boa in sable was the most .
The Fur Hat in mink or sable
was it d.. Alaskine, the wor-
sted and silk faDl4c, !.
into orbit and resort collec-
tionS in New York and Cali
fornia indicate the fabric will
move on into 1862 in white
and in pastel colors as op-
posed to the lustrous black
of its initial hit.
In Shoes you were either
square or oval shaped if you
walked in the fashion parade.
The hot colored reptile low
heeled shoes were fashions
pets . E.
DOmed HairdOs rose to the
front ranks and they were
short
Audrey Hepburn's ward
robe by Givenchy was much
admired in Breakfast at
Tiffany'S." Sharp-eyed movie
watchers caught a glimpse of
"Tish" Baldridge, Mrs. Ken
nedy's social secretary, who
at the time of the filming
Evening star., 1961-12-31

not allow a woman to wear
a hat.
Mink-in- -the-rOund was the
fur industry's contribution
to making full-Iength mink
coats that more women
could afford. Skins were
worked horizontally rather
than vertically.
Overseas Jean DeSseS of
Paris opened an Athens
branch and started working
on sketches for Princess
Sophie of Greece's wedding
dress for the ceremony which
will unite Prince Juan Carlos
Of Spain and the pretty
Princess in 1862.
AS years go. 1861 was a
quiet one without a really
New Look to make even the
cab drivers sound off. But
it was fun, wasn't it?
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Surefire comedy, starring Spring Byington,
that will make you forget the days
troubles and woes. lilly" will keep you
laughin' at her hilarious eSCapadeS.
PremierWeek Guest Stars: Rudy VaIIee,
Rory Calhoun, Gilbert Roland, Mickey
Rooney, and zSa zSa GabOr.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

less and without funds, so
you can imagine how greatly
appreciated donations would
be.
For those Of you who do
not have transportation, I
would be more than willing
to deliver any articles that
people would care to give.
Please contact me in writ
ing through Readers Clear
ing House. This column. in
my opinion, is educational
and most interesting.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Two Books

Mrs. r. J. A., Wheaton
Can anyone help me locate
two books, one Of which was
popular in my youth? One is
"Turnabout Girls" and is
about two girls who look alike
and so decide to change
places as an adventure. The
other is a modern teen-age
book called Campus Melody"
written by Beverly Cleary. 1t
is part of a series and I can
not locate it in the library.
Your help will be appreci-
ated.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Powdered Eggs
Mrs. D. J. V. r., Greenbelt

Mrs. D. J. V. R., Greenbelt
I have a question. Does
anyone know where I can buy
powdered whole eggs? My
husband ate these during
World War II in England and
loves them. I thought that
they might come in very
handy for cooking, and any
leads that can be furnished
will be appreciated. Thank
Vol.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Beth FL Women
Hear Of Project

The Sisterhood of Congre-
cation Beth Ell Of Montgom-
cry County will hold its reg
ular monthly membership
m Getting at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the synagogue.
The program, following the
business meeting. will be a
discussion Of the Ken-Gar
project headed by DR.. Alan
Mehler.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
WASHINGTON
W0MAN'S REPORT

Reporter Lorraine FIOCks with news that's
important to all women. A Woman'S view
point Of major news events that pertain
to the health, education and welfare Of
the entire family plus school and
church news, weekly marketing tips and
other special features.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Reference Books
Mr.. F. p. B.. Washington

After Readers Clearing
House published my request
for names of suitable refer
ence books for my grandson's
Christmas present, I incapac-
itated myself definitely by
a fall. AS a result, I have
not been able to use the ma
terial sent to me through
RICH and have had to change
my plans. I plan to use the
material later, however. I
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Stain Remained

Mrs. J. G.. Washington
We recently painted over a
creased wall hoping that the
stain would not show through.
After the paint dried, the
stain remained. Is there any
way we can remove it?
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Motor Wanted
Mrs. C. E. B., WdShinQtC

Mrs. C. E. B., Washington
Will someone please tell
me where I can find a per-
son who can put a motor on
an old-fashioned organ?
Many thanks for any help.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
WASHINGTON
area NEWS

Reporter Ed Meyer presents film and on.
the-spot coverage of the major news hap
penings in Washington, Virginia, and
Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE.
Put Items to Use
frs. L. G., Arlinnton

MTS. L. Gn ATHHgLOH
From time to time have seen many useful
items listed in this column that various readers
wish to give away.
In the District of Columbia, we have the D. C.
Village and Junior Village that could put many of
the items mentioned to good use.
Many of the people there are homeless friend
Evening star., 1961-12-31
STARTS TUESDAY *
200 Pm. ON I
Monday through Friday
Jane WYMAN
PRESENTS

Dramatic stories Of suspense, romance,
mystery and adventure. Jane Wyman hosts
each program and stars in many Of them.
Such top performers as Donna Reed, James
Whitmore, Peter LaWfOrd, Teresa Wright.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

would like to take advantage
of this opportunity to thank
you obliging people who con-
tributed the information.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

weather that discouraged Judy
Garland about living perman-
emily in London. After her Hol-
lywood stint in Judgment at
Nuremberg" Judy will make
profitable appearances all over
America, at $4,000 per eve
ming. And there's also a big
musical coming up for her on
Broadway. Personally I'd like
to see Judy play Nancy Sykes
in OLIVER" the musical version
of "Oliver Twist" an enormous
hit in London, which David
Merrick is bringing to Broad
way in the fall.
kH
Dorothy Malone and hus-
band Jacques Bererac are do
ing well in the career depart
ment. Dorothy stars in the first
two hour-long Route &c"
shows. Jacques is up for the
lead in Columbia's Jules Verne
story, Valley Of the Dragons. =
Evening star., 1961-02-04
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
No Wedding, Says Harvey

tradition Of the late John
Barrymore.
y 80
Pity Dirk BOgarde: He had
to sell his beautiful house in
the English countryside, be-
cause a girls school moved in
next door! Can you imagine
q movie star living next door
to 300 girls2
"The kids want to go home
and touch base" Lucille Ball
told me on the phone. And
you can bet they will all be
returning to California when
her Wildcat" musical closes.
II have another move with
Bob Hope in 49," says Lucy
Lucille took her patio furniture
east, visualizing happy hours
in the open on her apartment
terrace. No one told her about
the SCOT in the N. Y. atmoS-
phere!
4 4 \
Zsa ZSa GabOr is another
California girl who had to learn
the hard way about the little
grains of black in Manhattan's
air. After putting $4,000 into
decorating her apartment on
Seventyth street, complete with
terrace, because I can't live
in a hole in the WALL" Zsa Zsa
is now trying to rent the place
because Of the impossibility OF
braving the outdoors.
1t might have been the
Evening star., 1961-02-04

Dorothy is also at the head Of
the line for a starring role In
1.-TWO For Texas"-which is
where she comes from.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

which is to say it is one of
those science fiction things
which is about a monster. These
are rather hard for critics to
talk about, not that the re-
viewers are arty Snobs or any
thing like that. but because
there just isn't much to be
said about movies like "Gorgo." +"
They come and stay until
all the thrill-seeking kids see
them. Then they go away TAX
ing with them some money for
the Kings who once, to every
ones astonishment and most
Of all the brothers. won a Sec
ondary sort of Academy award.
This was for the screenplay of
"The Brave Ones" which the
critics did not think highly of,
but which made money.
= p
What this Is leading up to
is that since they cannot talk
the art of the cinema, Herman
and the drama desk occupants
discuss horses.
Next to making money and
movies, one surmises in that
order, the Kings love horses.
No, that's not quite correct.
First the King boys love their
mother for whom they make
the money and the movies, and
for whom they buy the horses.
Mons nuts about race horses.
And naturally. the boys.
y = 4
It's the breeders from whom
they get the horses that make
the Kings special. You would
Evening star., 1961-02-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

sx Stage
u Arena Stage-"Six Charac-
ters in Search of an Author;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
~ Catholic Univcrsity-'Barab-
bas': by Michel de Ghelderode:
$50 pm.
National Theater - "Once
There Was q Russian; 2 and
$50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"SwisS Family
Robinson; LAS, 4:25, 7:05 and
$50 pm.
Apex-"General Della Ro-
vere"; 6:45 and 9:35 pm.
CapitOI-"Village Of the
Damned: 1850 am, 1885,
3:15, 5. $40. 500. l0:05 and
HAS pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
I, 2:5O, 4:40, $50, 8:25, 10:15
pm. and 1910 am.
Keith's-"The MiSfits"; IL
am, 1:05, 3:l5, 5:25. T:35. 9:4S
and 1850 pm. -r
Macarthur - Make Mine
Mink; 2, $50. 5:45. 7:5O and
9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Swiss Family
Robinson; 11:45 am, 2:15,
4:45, 7:10 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"The Grass Is
Greener':; 1885, $40, 5:45, 7:50
and 10 pm.
PaIace-"Go Naked in the
World; HAS am. las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45, 9:45 and 11:45 pm,
Playhouse - The Lovers;
1880 am, 2:25, 5:25 and 500
pm. Hiroshima, Mon Amour;
/, 1855, 6:55 and GAS pm.
PlaZa-"Love by Appoint
ment":: 11:45 am, 1875. 3:35,
$50, 7::30 and 9:35 pm.
TOwn-"The World Of Suzie
Wong; 1905, 2:30. S. 1880, GAS
pm. and 1905 am.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Wackiest
Ship in the Army; II am,
1880, 2:40, 4:40. $3.50, 500 and
10 pm. d.
UptOwn-"The Alamo; 2
and $3.50 pm.
"SpartacuS"; 2 and
S:15 pm. I.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Laurence Harvey said. Make
1t. more" when q friend bet
$50 that he would not marry
Mrs. Joan COhn. He started to
say. "We're just good friends, "
then changed to, Were not
even good friends" They are
good friends, as Joan's purple
Rolls-Royce gift outside the
sound stage at Paramount
where Larry is starring with
Geraldine Page in Summer
and Smoke" will testify.
He told me his role with
r Osalind Russell in "Five
Finger Exercise" is now up in
the air. . Larry will be leav-
ing for London the end of
next month for q 12-week play
session. Why? I've read so
many bad film scripts and
need q change"
&M 80
Singer Bobby DARN won't
sing a note in his first Para
mount picture, "Too Late
Blues" Frank Sinatra doesn't
always have to sing" said di-
rector John Cassavetes. "And
I think you'll find that Bobby
is as good an actor as he is a
singer" Darin's co-star,
Stella Stevens, will get the old
time star build-up. You saw
her perhaps as Appasionata
Won Climax in "Li1 Abner."
Tip from London: Is Walter
Wagner about to tag Anthony
FranciOSa for Justine?
In Jerry Lewis picture to fol-
low "The Ladies Man." Jerry
will play a Jekyll and Hyde
character. But not in the
Evening star., 1961-02-04

hardly believe this Except that
you read it in The Starr but the
stables they patronize are the
best in England. They've got
racing animals from Queen
Elizabeth II, Sir Winston
Churchill and Lord Astor.
Their newest horse is a pur-
chase from Queen Elizabeth.
This one is a sprinter, Herman
said, whose name in royal cir
cleS was Marionette. Not any
more. If they can-which is
not alwayS-the Kings get the
family name attached to their
steeds. Marionette. for instance,
is now called King Moishe.
"How's he doing" a drama
scribe asked Herman.
Fine" Herman said. I'VE
won a purse of $4,000 with him
in England, only a little less
than half the purchase price. "
The Kings are hoping to do
as well with King Moishe, nee
Marionette, as with King Mar
shall. The latter is the thor
oughbred acquired from Sir
WinSton'S stable who liked emf
grating to Southern California
so much that he has won
$38, 900.
But, Herman replied, nei-
ther is the best horse in the
King stable, which now in
cludes 10 animals. This best
one. bred for distance, is the
entry with which we are hop
ing to win the Kentucky Derby
this spring. His name is Kings
MONS Boy"
There is also a Kings Mons
Girl but, girl like, she is not up
to the Derby. distance of a mile
and one-quarter. Anyhow, Her
man said. the Kings horses
don't really travel much-just
fast. the boys hope.
I'VE run them mostly around
Los Angeles" Herman said.
THE purses around there are
very good"
AS for "Gorgo," which did
get briefly into the conversa-
ton. 1t has a little relationship
to the horses. Buying from
such prominent people, whom
they met and like, especially
Prince Philip since buying King
Moishe, gives the Kings status.
They needed both the Royal
Navy and Royal Air Force for
"Gorgo," Herman explained
Naturally, they didn't get these
for free. but merely at cost,
That's quite a difference.
q =
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Prettiest foreigner. and maybe
also the most intelligent, doing
cultural exchange in America
during the next four months
must be Ritva Heikkala of Fin
land. The tour which is
financed by the Finnish-Amer-
ican Society of Helsinki and
sponsored by the American Ed
ucational Theater Association,
will take Mrs. Heikkala to
some go universities In this
country. Mrs. Heikkala,
associated with Finland's Ma
tional theater, speaks an Eng
lish as musical as it is immacu-
late. It is one Of her five
languages and was perfected
Evening star., 1961-02-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Hermon Brings News
Of Kings Horses
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

Herman. Of the Hollywood King Brothers, rode the
advance breath of the snowstom into town yesterday
He to "Gorgo" the Kings latest movie.
This Is kind of rite with picture producers and while their
pictures rather non-conformng the Kings themselves
ritualiStS at least in promoting them.
"Corgo" get to business, Is monster picture,
Evening star., 1961-02-04

winners of a series Of prelimi-
nary competitions, will COM
pete in the program as usual.
=. For which the final judges
will be the towns drama desk
occupants, Richard L. Coe Of
the Post; James M. O'Neill,
jr., Daily News, and this cor
respondent.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

in part. by IA months of gradu-
ate work at Leland Stanford
University several years ago.
F.. Finland's theater, one of
the most dynamic in Europe,
will be the subject Of a copiously
illustrated lecture. During
a brief Washington week end,
Mrs. Heikkala used her spare
time to catch performances at
both Arena State and Catholic
University.
Date for the finals of WASH
ington 33rd annual one act
play tournament has been set
for March 81. Four groups,
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Films of More Than Routine Merit

films or Wore ] non K0UrIne WeTT
"CAN CAN-Shrey MacLaine, Frank Sinatra In large,
lavish film version of the Cole Porter musical
"MIDNIGHT LACE"-DOris Day English housewife
terrOrzed by threats of her imminent murder.
Hayley Mills makes that famed
sweetest girl you heard Of most lively type
Sunrise AT CAMPOBELLO"-FDR's bout with polio,
spIendidly acted by Ralph Belamy, Greer Carson.
THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON-Glenn Ford
and democracy cOmicaly meet Okinawan mpasse.
"THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLIVER"-The Swift classic,
made by camera triCkery into bright film fantasy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Industry Spokesman
Voices Danger OF
Increasing Fires

M. A. Stephens, Jr., chairman
Of the Mississippi Forrest Indus
tries Committee, has called upon
hunters and others going into
the woods to be extremely care
ful with fire for this danger to
the forests is increasing.
Stephens noted that the states
forest fire record has improved
steadily over the years. This he
attributed to the excellent CO.
operation Mississippi tree farm
ers ire receiving from hunters
and outdoor recreationists.. How
ever, he warned that after. re-
cent frosts grass and leaves are
becoming finder dry and every
one must be alert to the forest
fire danger.
Stephens, forester for Crown
Zellerbach Corp. at Columbia
called attention to the fact that
Mississippi's II million acres of
timberlands are vital to the
| states economy. Forests not
only support its major industry
but in addition they provide re-
| irrational uses, wildlife habitat
and protection to valuable water
sheds.
Fishing, hunting, camping
! ard other outdoor sports which
have earned Mississippi a nation
wide reputation as a vacation
land are all based on well-man-
aged and protected forests" he
said.
Visitors will not come TO our
state to see burned forest lands"
The Mississippi Forest Indus
tries Committee las sponsored
the Buy Acre program and other
projects which emphasize forest
fire protection.
Stephens listed the following
practices to observe in forest
fire prevention:
Carefully dispose of smoking
materials. do not burn brush on
windy days, never leave a fire
unattended and make sure camp
fires are out when leaving the
areas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Help To Moke Christmas
Bright For The Needy

Durant churches and clubs,
their individual members and
the general public are reminded
there are only two more weeks
until Christmas.
A plea is being made for
Christmas boxes for needy fam
lies. Nineteen families are list
"a and more will be added if
eligible.
This cooperative program Of
fers opportunity to each indivi-
dnal for making this a merrier
Christmas for less fortunate
families, children especially.
Cash offerings will be used
for staple groceries and other
necessities. Suggested items are
used clothing or toys, canned
Goods, or anv article you would
like to find under your own
Christmas tree on Christmas
morning.
On or before Sunday. Deem
Der 10th, contact pastors. club
presidents or deliver contribu
tons directly to Durant Metho-
dist Church which is being Of
fered as a depository for this
cooperative community project
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Dr.. w. 1. SDinks
Newcomer To Duront

DR.. w. L. Spinks, sales coun-
'elor for Studio Girl Cosmetics
Co., now resides in Durant at
t04 South Jackson st. His terri
tory covers five states, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida
md South Carolina.
DR.. Spinks, while living in
Wilmington. Tennessee conduct-
ed a successful campaign for
city Improvement which was
badly needed as Millington is
adjacent to the Navy base and
vas a rapidly growing town.
DR.. Spinks has a grandson
Bill Spinks now enrolled at the
University of Mississippi, who is
the seventh William Cor Billl
SINKS in the family.
The City of Durant welcomes
this newcomer and invites him
to become . part of the commu-
nifty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Black Annie Tops First Days Running In US0
Trials tuesday; Officers Named For New Term

1913 dogs made the first cast on
Tuesday morning at the old
sawmill near Emory. Despite
cold, wet weather, judges an
nounced that there were fair
races with the action called off
at noon. But some hunters re-
manned in the woods until late
afternoon rounding up lost dogs.
Officers Named
During the business session of
the banquet Monday night the
following officers were named
for the 1961-62 term:
Captain w. N. Buckner. pre-
sident, Sterrett, Ala. II. ".
Wankel, first vice president,
Bowling Green, Mo-; A. o. Wat
tiers, second vice president, Jack
son; Arthur Cook, secretary-trea
surer, Florence, Ala.
Board of Directors W.. D.
Yancy, Mariana. Ark; L. o.
Parker, Salisbury, N. c.; H. v.
Wankle, Bowling Green, Mo-; J.
M Wade, Wenatchee, Wash:
John B. Watson, Springfield,
Tenn; w. N. Buckner, Sterrett.
Ala; Gene Reed, Winona: D
- f ~
Warner, Orlando, Fla; c.. w
Smith, Josephine, Ala; Leroy
White, Fork Union, Va: A. O
Waters. Jackson; E. M. Cannon.
Abberville, Ga; Harold Justice
Hiawatha, Kan; Stone Crane
Hamilton, Ala; Norwood Mich.
ols, Vaughan; Hale Howard
Paintsville, KY; w. B. Davis
Cleveland, Tenn; B. T. O'Neal
Meridian; G.. W.. Bledsoe, Gull
man, Ala; and Sid Mattox,
Cookville, Tenn.
The trials will continue
through Friday and additional
winners will be announced next
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Mr.. Abner E. Ellington
Suffered Hip Injury

Mr.. Abner E. Ellington is
resting comfortably at Baptist
Hospital in Jackson. The brok-
Ell bone near the hip required
four pins but no surgery, Mr..
Ellington received the injury in
a fall while loading cattle on
his farm Monday afternoon.
His son. Irby, and Mrs. Ell
'iagton accompanied him to the
Jackson hospital. Gov. and Mrs.
Buford Ellington arrived at the
hospital at 9 p. m. Tuesday.
His sons have returned to
their homes, Mrs. Irbv Ellington
will remain with him a few
days.
Gov. and Mrs. Buford Filing
ton visited with his mother at
home and left Thursday morn
ing for Nashville.