davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY eloine townsend Dickerson

valuable papers. After their en-
gagement Dad gave mother the
chest for his letters to her. 1t now
is in my living room and | shall
treasure it always.
Last Thursday Gene Shirley and
| drove to Chevy Chase to attend
the Woman's Club annual antique
show. l especially wanted to go
since Mrs. Willis Hammond cher
shop is The Ok Bow of Milford
had sent me a ticket to attend
She was one of the exhibitors. An
early blanket chest in her booth
caught my eye, and apparently
the press here in d. C. had given
her favorable coverage about the
old piece as well. Even though
Chinese pieces are not a favorite
of mine / was particularly Impress
ed with lamp for sale in one
collection that was ornamented
with many pieces of jade. 1t was
just lovely.
Mrs. Desmond Lyons of Milford
was with Mrs. Hammond during the
three day show and l believe they
had fun during their visit.
The following day worked
again at the Pentagon. My job as
an Armed Forces Hostess is very
similar to the work l did at Forbes
for Family Services. It's just to
acquaint the new people with the
area and to help them get settled
here. It's quite joke for me to be
a volunteer right now since l am
completely non plus about any in
formation pertaining to Washing
ton. Another volunteer who work.
ed with me had fun making her
phone calls. Much of the time we
checked on newcomers addresses
and phone numbers and in turn
sent them letters giving them
pertinent information, You can
imagine the gasp she received
from the other end of the line
when she told them she was Mrs.
Jack Kennedy! 1t must get OLD
explaining over and over again that
she does not live on Pennsylvania
Avenue in the White House.
Until next week. Always, ETD
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

BABSON PARK, Mass. Septem-
Der 22-The treasurer of large
Massachusetts Savings Bank told
me yesterday that his new depos-
it's are running over 100000 a day.
asked him how he invested that
much and he replied: Il send 1t
all to Mississippi" This means that
the people of this New England
city, instead of having their saw
ings invested in New England. are
sending them down South to be
invested. Individuals in New Eng
lard are sending their savings to
New York City for investment in
the stock market. Therefore, most
New England cities are starving
for capital with which to start new
factories and give employment TO
their own people. This largely ex-
plains the troubles of New Eng
land cities today. Furthermore,
this same situation explains un-
employment conditions in other
cities of the North.
SIX FASTEST GROWING
STATES
In a previous column this sum
mer ] mentioned six Southern
States which have special laws to
encourage industry. / briefly ex-
planned that these laws permit city
bonds to be issued to build fac
tories, just as most states noat
bonds to build highways. So many
inquiries have come to me asking
details of these revenue bond
laws. that | am devoting this
weeks column to the subject.
/ take as an illustration the city OF
Tupelo. Mississippi. This city is
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
Citizens Hold Meetin0
To Determine Needs
OF Local School
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
nibus School Bonding Bill now
pending before the General AS
sembly. in the amount of $780,
600.
OF this amount. S600.000 will be
an obligation of the Milford Spe-
cial School District, S9OO,O 900 fur
nished by the state. The new ia
cility viii be Junior High
School of seventeen rooms and
Will take care of school needs for
some time.
Mr.. Robbins. member of the
local board, is also chairman OF
the House Education Committee.
Other members of the school board
present We're Joseph Penuel. JOS
eph Wright and President Corder
The entire group made a tour
of the Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School and all of the facilities at
the Lakeview Avenue Schools.
If the Omnibus School Bonding
| Bill, which requires a three-quar-
tiers vote in both the upper and
lower houses of the Legislature, is
passed. the citizens of the Milford
Special School District will be
asked TO support bond referen-
dunn, up to 400 of the amount
aforementioned to increase Mil
ford's School facilities, the state
furnishing 500 of the funds.
| At present. Milford Special
School District has a bonded in
debtedness of approximately $780,
| 900. The assessed valuation OF
taxable property in the district is
nearly $19.OO0,0O0; the district can
bond itself for 1919 of the assess
ed valuation.
Joseph Carbonell partner in
the firm of Whiteside, Moeckel and
Carbonell Associates, the archi-
tectural firm who have designed
all of the present Milford Specia
School District buildings as wei
as many other buildings in the
! Milford area, was present ard ans
wered questions on building costs
etc.
The committee of twelve also re
quested the local Board of Edu
cation to name twelve additiona
members of the Advisory Commit
tee.
In addition to the committee o.
twelve, Willard Hickman. admin
istrative, James Atkinson. princi
pal of Lakeview Avenue Higi
School; James Kerr. principal O
Lulu M. Ross Elementary School
Robert Hawkins. principal o
Lakeview Avenue Elementary
Walter McGinnes, principal O
Lakeview Junior High. and Mrs
Marjorie Jewell, a teacher in tn,
Lakeview Elementary School
were present
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
Dover Choral Group
Planning 81 Season
Continued from page One)

continued from page One)
evenings at 500 p. m. in Grace
Fellowship Hall on the Plaza. Any
one who has ever played violin,
viola, cello or string bass is urg-
ed to join them, beginning with
September 25.
To date the string group
consists of Mr.. Louis Collision,
Marydel, first violin; Miss Marjor-
lie Johnson, Smyrna; second vio-
lin; Miss jeanne War;, DAFB, sec
ond violin; Mrs. j. w. Christian
son, Dover, viola; Mrs. Robert L.
Baylor, Dover, cello, and Mrs. JOS
eph M. Icken, Dover, rehearsal ac-
companist. Several string players
under the leadership of Mr.. Robert
FOrney, Of ChestertOwn, Nd, will
join the Delaware players for the
performance. "
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
!. Q. BUrton's "Open
House" Due Sept. 20
CONTINUED from page one)

standard size Chevrolets. which
again include the economical Bis
cayne, the outstanding Bel Air and
the glamorous Impala series" He
predicts the new Corvair will con-
tinue to meet with wide and en-
thusiastic acceptance by the pub
lie.
l.. G. Burton and Company. Inc.
is planning gala local showing
and open House" to present the
entire line of 1862 Chevrolet cars,
trucks, ard Oldsmobiles to every
one in this area.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
linen State Police
Smash Area Still
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
type whiskey
No one was at the farmhouse
when the raid was made.
The still hadn't been tended for
about two weeks, in the opinion
of the raiders. From the evidence
the still operators had been cater
ing to both corn and rye moon
shine whiskey drinkers. they said
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22
APROPOS

MOUNT AYR, Iowa (AP) A
sign on a local lawn reads Tooth
Acres"
The lawn belongs to DR.. Charles
w. Lawhead, dentist.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-22

OF Baltimore's first 10 shut-outs
this season, four were turned in
by southpaw Steve Barber.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, will receive
sealed bids until 7:30 o'clock,
P. M. on Tuesday, April 4th,
1861, for the sale to the City
of Lexintol, 103 Double Faced
and 10 Single Faced, Street
name plates. Said plates to
be non-embossed steel, Reflec-
toriZed, Green back ground
with white lettering, size not
less than 6 in. x "a in. Com
plete with brackets to De used
on 2 inch pipe post.
The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids.
This the 10th Day Of March,
1861.
Alton B. Parker, Clerk Of
the City CT Lexington, Missis-
sippi.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
Elect New Officers
For Diamond League

Leo Parker was elected
president of the Little Boys
Baseball League for 1861 at a
meeting in Lexington City
Hall Tuesday nigth. other
officers are Lester Lyon, vice
president; and oe Burns, sec
retary-treasuer.
In other action it was de-
cided that the league would
operate on a split-season basis
with nine games in the first
half and a similar number IN
the second part.
During the business session
bylaws of 1860 were accepted
as amended and plans for the
coming season were discussed.
Other attending the meeting
included Harold Brock, Buddy
Ussedy, D. M. Wells, and
Sonny Meek.
Bill Hamberlin, former as
sistant county agent, the past
president of the organiza-
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
are beyond description.

are beyond description.
After sightseeing, the tired
but happy group, departed for
home. The ladies had lunch
in Lucedale. The highlightS of
the tour home was a stop
made at the wholesale nur-
sery just outside of Lucedale.
The bus looked like a flower
truck as each lady purchased
from two to ten aZaleas and
camellias.
The home demonstration Ia
dies arrived in Lexington APP
proximately 700 p. m. with
memories of a wonderful tour
to Scenic Old Mobile.
Those making the trip were:
Miss Addie Vic Bailey, Mrs.
H. H. Lehman, Mrs. w. T.
Holder, Mrs Ida Taylor, Miss
Clarabel Rhyme, Mrs w. P.
Zemp and Miss Mary Harpole,
Lexington; Mrs. Paul Weems,
Mrs. Maggie Swinney, Mrs.
Roy Garrett, Oregon; Mrs.
Helen Vandiver, Mrs. Jack
Castor, Mrs. Pat Gibson,
Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs.
Mabel Strickland, Pickens;
Mrs. Monroe Devine, Broz-
Vile; Mrs. j. j. Browning,
Mrs. C. N Dickerson, Mrs. j.
H. Dickerson, Mrs. B. A. Nc
Bride, Mrs. j. w. Potts and
Mrs. Martha Shrock, Good
man; Mrs. William Brock,
Mrs. ]. R. Melton, West; Mrs.
R. H. Eakin, Acona; Mrs.
Nellie Gray, Thornton; Mrs.
Grady Harcrow, Durant; Mrs.
w. E. Hill and Mrs. Roscoe
Johnson, Emory; Mrs. George
Marks, Jr., Belmont and Mrs.
B. F. Johnson, Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

son 1913
Ebenezer, Mrs. Harris Hum
phrey 1888
Acona, Mrs. Y. B. Bruce 38.11
Durant, Miss Daisy May DAN
lei Gamma Literary Club
239.61
Tchula, Mrs. Byron Sharpe,
Mrs. ]. E. Hayes, Mrs. Char
lie Wade and Mrs. Gillian
Gwin pol %
Goodman, Mrs. A. A. Derrick
1880
Mrs. Stewart Bridg-
forth 1923
West, Mrs. A. j.. Stevens, III
IT'S
Colored County Schools -
Daisy Anderson, Home Agent
TOTAL 233.S0
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

laine Worley, Marilyn Smith,
Donna 10 Bouchillon and Jane
Parkinson.
models were Miss Jan Der
rick who modelled a paste
board box jacket and a pill
JA .at.
Miss Lynn Alexander wore
a lovely tissue dress made
from kleenex. Her hat was
the newest dispenser box
type.
Wearing a most unusual
candy stripe was Miss Lucy
Dickerson. Her dress and hat
were adorned with pepper
mint candy.
The latest in a spring coat
was Miss Jimmie Lois Nc
Neer. Large chair springs to
tiny springs completed her
outfit.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
Concer Crusade Is
Now Underway; LIST
Chairmen, Workers

The Holmes County Cancer
Crusade officially opened Sat-
urday and received a boost
Monday with all coffee sales
at Peoples Rexall Drug Store
in Lexington being donated
to the drive.
Mrs. Leon Armstrong is
chairman of the business dis
trict division of the crusade.
Mrs. Vernon King is co-chair-
man.
Assisting in the business dis
trict are Mrs. Doug Smith,
Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr., Mrs.
William Moses, Mrs. Harrell
Wilson, Mrs G. w. Rainier,
Mrs. Bob Mcclellan, Mrs. w.
l.. Ellis, Jr., and Mrs. Eph
Cohen
Also helping will be Mrs.
M. B Brown, Miss Elizabeth
Heinrich, Mrs. j. M. Hoff,
Mrs. V. o. Ingold, Jr., Mrs.
E. M Alexander, Mrs. Maude
Legate, Mrs. Lutte Ellison,
Mrs. Charles Carson and Mrs.
A. E. Rutledge.
Residential workers follow:
Mrs. Bill Schneider, chair
man; Mrs. w. B. Kenna, CO.
chairman; Mrs. w. E. Wigley,
Jr., Mrs. Hilda l.. Power,
Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. W..
D. Truitt, Mrs. G. H. Rodgers,
Mrs. Sidney Henley, Barbara
Cleveland, Mrs. Will Barrett,
Mrs. Denton Rosamond,
Sarah Edna Bailey, Mrs. Ed
Barrentine, Mrs. w. H. King
Mrs. Fred Fowler, Mrs. S.
R. Pate, Jr., Mrs. Joe Moore,
Mrs Hilton Holley and Mrs.
Doyle Hale.
others include Mrs. Joe
Stern. Mrs. G.. R. Chennault,
Mrs. Tandy Stepp, Mrs. Am
ma McRae, Mrs. NJ. K. CHM,
Mrs. Lynn Jordan, Mrs. Ed
win White, Mrs. E. W. RAIN
water, Mrs. Hosea Grlsham'
Mrs Fred Dunn, Mrs. Henry
Mcclellan, Mrs. John Kim
brough and Mrs. Frank +.
Houston.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10065 Letters of Adj
ministration having b e e n
granted on the 18th day of
November, 1860, by the Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County,
Miss, to the undersigned
upon the estate Of Neadis A.
Moore, Deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons
having claims against said
estate to present the same to
the Clerk of said Court for
probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six
months from the date of the
first publication of this notice,
or they will be forever barred.
This the 10th day of March.
1861.
Joe A. Moore, Administrator
March Is, %, 80, April 6
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
Holmes HID Ladies'
Moke Scenic Tour

On Thursday m ornin G,
March 23rd, thirty-one home
demonstration members left
Lexington on a chartered
Continental railways Bus for
Bellingrath Gardens.
The group stopped in Hat
tiesburg for lunch. After lunch
the giant Siilverliner Travelled
on through Lucedale and ar
rived in Mobile by mid-after-
noon. The group then went
for a sightseeing tour of the
famous "Azalea Trail and
Old Mobile. On this famous
trail the azaleas were ten feet
high or more and most of the
homes were typical of the Old
South with iron-trellised bal
comics.
Reservations for the night
were at the luxurious Con-
gress Inn.
On Friday, the oath, the
group departed from the Con-
gress Inn and traveled~to ia
nous Bellingrath Gardens,
known as the Charm Spot of
the Deep South. In this beau
tiful garden were many spe-
cies of azaleas, camellias,
roses and other blooming
flowers. This garden is a
masterpiece the year-round.
1t was created by the late Mr..
and Mrs. Walter D. Bellin-
grath, the Coca Cola tycoon.
The walks, lakes and flowers
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
NOTICE TO

No. lJl02 Letter testamen.
tary having been granted on
the 10 day of March, 1861, by
the Cnancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate of
William NJ. Heffner Deceased,
notice IS hereby given to all
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regis.
tration according to law with
in six months from this date,
or they will be forever barred.
This the 10th day of March,
1861.
BY: Holmes County Bank and
Trust Company, Executor
w. d. Wilson, Cashier and
Trust Officer
March 16, %, 80, April 6
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
Emory HID Club Has
March Meeting

Mrs. l.. H. Cade. with Miss
Charlie Harrison as co-hos-
tess entertained the regular
meeting of the Emory Home
Demonstration Club at 200
p. m. Wednesday, March 22.
There were nine members
and Miss Harpole present,
with Mrs. Melvin Alexander,
president, presiding.
Mrs. Cade's home was love-
ly with new curtains and rugs
and adorned with spring
flowers.
For the devotion Mrs. Mar
vim Cade read John 11-25,26
and an appropriate prayer.
Leaders reporting were:
Mrs. Marvin Cade, All club
work. She noted that a Pom
totoc Co. winner is from AL
COMA, the home town of Miss
Ann Smith, assistant agent.
Mrs. Roscoe Johnson COM
bined the garden report with
the education topic under the
title. can appreciation of the
Soil"
Miss Harpole stated that
plans for the County Dress
Revue and for National
Home Demonstration Week
have not been completed. Mrs.
Johnson gave a lively and en-
tertaining report of the Dis
trict Council meeting held in
Greenwood March II. She was
assisted at intervals by Mrs.
Alexander.
For her demonstration on
Landscape Plants" Miss
Harpole used a plan made by
horticultural, Henry j. Smith,
for the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Moore in Lexington.
Four members tied for the
recreation prize; Mrs. Alex
ander drew the lucky number
winning an attractive kitchen
set.
The hostesses served a de'
licious dessert.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
Holmes Tops Quota
In Heart Crusade >.

The recently completed
Heart Fund Campaign in
Holmes County netted a total
of So, 1911 .O1 reports Mrs. Jack
Yates, county Heart Fund
chairman. Holmes County's
quota was 81, $4,000.
Special events:
Holm Hairdresser's
Dance and sale of football
tickets Jake Gibbs foot
BALD, netted $107.8O
Heart Sunday netted a to-
tai of $4,000 in Lexington.
Goodman, West and Pick
ems teas were given in
these towns to raise
money for Heart Fund.
Following is a list of Holmes
County towns and chairmen
with amount collected in each
Lexington - Mrs. Allie
Povall and Mrs. Parham H.
Williams, Jr. business dis
trict). Mrs. Norman Weathers-
by and Mrs. Gordon Russell,
Heart Sunday.
TOTAL $847 go
Emory, Mrs. w. E. Hill 1870
Franklin, Mrs. Erwin Moore
1000
Cruger, Mrs. Ed Matthias and
Mrs. Barrett 81. 81
Bowling Green, Mrs. c.. o.
Sudbeck go
Coxburg, Mrs. Adele McGinty
45.7O
Thornton, Mrs. Bobby Thomp.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
Fashion Skit Held AT
10th Century Club

An unusual fashion skit
"The Shape of Things to
Come" was presented to the
Twentieth Century Club in Du-
rant on March %, by the
Home Economic students Of
the Durant High School under
the direction of Mrs. j. H.
Hague.
Narrators for the occasion
were Misses Diane Wells and
Martha Nell McNeer. Pianist
was Miss Royce Ann Smith.
Assistants were Misses He
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
Officials Confiscute
WequI Fish Devices

Warden Supervisor |. c..
Farmer, of the Mississippi
Game and Fish Commission
this week warned fishermen
that law violations would
draw stiff penalties.
In addition, Farmer, direc-
tor of a five county area and
resident of Lexington, report
ed that more than 5000 pieces
of illegal equipment had been
confiscated during the past six
months and that fines totalled
$4,532 in this district.
There are five counties in
this district including Holmes,
Attala, Yazoo, Humphrey and
Washington counties Wit
seven wardens in the area.
Y. b.. Bruce of AcOna, with
the assistance of seven eXper-
fenced workers, has been able
to pick up much illegal equip
ment which should create bet
ter fishing opportunities, ac-
cording to Farmer.
Sport fishing has been
slowed down considerably due
to rain and high water, but it
is hoped that things will be
cleared up in a few days.
Meantime, Hshmen are re-
quired to register their boats
at the Sheriff's office where
they will receive proper num-
bers. The action is part of a
move to tighten-up fishing
laws.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
JP Warns Against
Starting Fires

Justice Of The Peace 7. B..
Lehman this week warned
against carelessness in the
woods.
Fires which are started as
a result of carelessness are
subject to severe penalties, he
said.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI
NO. 10,104

To Daisy Groom.
You are summoned to ap-
near before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes
in said state. on the Fourth
Monday of May, 1861, to de.
fend to Suit No. 10,1o4 in said
court, of Charles Groom
wherein you are defendant.
This March IA, 1861.
Parham H. Williams
Chancery Clerk
March 16. q, 80, April s
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06
4AMh!'
80 an GE
"a
DoINGS
By Ann Smith
Assistant Home Agent

<ASoAot0AAt AAOAtC nECklt
This week has been a busy
one concerning All events.
On March IS, the Durant
Junior Girls held a craft meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Marie
Inmon. Mrs. Inmon and Mrs.
Rogers Harcrow, adult adj
visors for the Durant Clubs,
had charge of the meeting.
The girls, with the help of
their leaders, made Easter
bonnets from hat and head
bands, a small piece of net,
ruffelled, and artificial flow
ers. Each girl did an excel
lent job on their hats, and
looked very cute in them
when the hats were completed.
Five girls attended, bringing
their lunches, and necessary
equipment for the hats. Girls
attending were: Donna Har-
crow. Michele Harcrow, Cindy
Engelmann, Melody Lewis,
and Patti Melton.
County All Attainment Day
was held Saturday morning,
March Is, in the VFW Hut at
Lexington. Approximately go
community girl winners at
tended and competed in the
elimination contest for county
honors.
4-Leaf Clover County Win
ners include: Canning, Bren-
da Edwards, West; Foods,
Mary Beth Pierce; Garden,
Janis Marie Terry, Durant;
Frozen Foods, Patti Melton,
Durant; Clothing, Linda Ed
wards, West; and Health,
Lynn Tate, West. All these
girls received medals.
Winners in class l are: Pub
lie Speaking, Bobbie Jean
Douglas. Tchula; Safety, Glo-
ria Grantham, Lexington;
Yard Identification, Mary Ell
len Wooten, Tchula; Garden,
Sharon Boyette, Goodman;
Home Improvement, Janis
Floyd, Goodman; Foods, Mi
chele Harcrow, Durant; and
Clothing, Linda Patton, Lex
ington. All these girls will at
tend All Junior Shortcourse,
at Sardis Lake in June.
Glass II winners and dele
gates to Club Congress in Jul
ly are: Clothing, Melinda
Sample, Lexington; Foods,
Dona Pierce, Coxburg; Fro
zen Foods, Pat Chisolm, Cox
burg; Yard Identification,
Wyvis Burrell, Goodman; Can
ming and Safety, Mary Nc
Adams, Pickens; Garden, Sy-
lvia Chisolm, Coxburg; Home
Improvement and Miscel-
laneous Demonstration, Lyn-
da Dickard, Coxburg; and
Public Speaking, Jen Max
well. Pickens. These girls will
compete with winners from
counties at Club Congress.
Every girl did a wonderful
lob, and though everyone ala
not receive an award, every
one there won something
through education and Wis
dom. including the ten aoult
advisors who assisted with
the contest. Our hats are OIL
to these ladies, for without
their help and support, the
contest couldn't have been
half as successful. Space does
not permit the listing of their
names but these names will
be listed at a later date IN
this column.
To you ladies', please &C.
cept the thanks and gratitude
of the extension workers and
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-06

$500
Mrs. Jack Yates, chairman
has been notified that Holmes
County will receive an award
for going over the quota at
the annual meeting of the
Mississippi Heart Association
at the University Medical Cen
ter at Jackcon on April 9th.
Mrs. Yates wishes to ex-
press her thanks to the press,
radio station, First National
Bank and especially to the
volunteer workers for the fine
cooperation during this drive.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
1;|l:l;E =
900 q TELEPHONE HOUR.
Evening, Cont.


Scott Lane.
0 TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery l Hour. "Stranee BedfeIloW."
Spencer tRoeer SMITH is embroed
against his better judgment in an ex-
movie queens kathleen Crowley nefarious
backmaiI schemes. Edd Byrnes. Richard
Long, Louis Quinn and others appear.
$50 @ PANIC.
Drama survivors" The commander of
an overloaded Ifeboat is forced TO order
five persons overheard so that 10 others
might be saved
q YOU'RE IN THE PICTURE.
Comedy. Jackie Gleason. host
1000 q MICHAEL SHAYNE.
Mystery. Hour. -Four lethal Ladies'"
wealthy man Troy Roberts) asks shayne
tRichard Dennin9) for protection. explain
ing that any one Of his four former
wives may kill him. Grace Lee Whitney.
Paula Raymond, Greta Thysen and Ina
Victory are featured.
q SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Sixth annual Darlington Southern 500.
q THE DETECTIVES.
Police Capt. HoIbrooks tRobert Tayor)
detectives fear he'll turn soft over
pretty girl Joan Taylor) who is a sus-
pected accompIice in a string OF ieweIry
store stckups
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. "A Passage for trumpet"
trumpet player Uack KIueman) gives up
the blues for the bottle until he meets a
girl Mary Webster) and gets ano:her
chance John Anderson and Frank Wolff
are featured Repeat)
1870 q MacKENZIE'S RAIDERS.
Drama Richard Carlson stars.
The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine. W