davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Initiation Coming
PREPARE NOW

While imitation may be slow in de-
velopine, be sure to study and prepare
for it now. The basis exists for q
greater credit imitation than in 1929.
Read THE FINANCIAL WORLDS
two imitation analyses-one listing 20
stocks for imitation hedges.
Mail this cad" and 81 for "What
Stocks When Imitation Comes" and
the next 4 issues of Americas 49,
year.old Investment Weekly besides q
copy of Independent Appraisals"-
the popular stock ratings and data
book. You will also receive Forecasts
Of 1891 Dividend Changes. Stock Faeto.
Low. Priced Dividend Payers" and IAN
AnaIytical Basis For Selecting stocks"
Shrewd investors now refuse to miss .
s slpgis issue w e the greatly irprcvss
features: what Companies VIII Benefit
BY New Relief Bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
UNLISTED D. C. SECURITIES
(Quotat lions by Gillet g. Co. Inc,

Bid. Asked
Cavalier Corp. Ref. 6iss 1933-4s go 2g
Corcoran Courts Is 1925-35. :; ~ u
Cosmopolitan once Bldg.
IhsassT H fss st S5s ifssso42 &c IS
Hamilton Hotel IS 1915. 70 80
h' hsss-s @'noi Aus, i.' 80 AZ 40
n as;Ss.:i Hotel ss.s, il, !. isss II II IS
National Press Bldg CID bAs =,
Na .ssS Pres; Bldg. c1b 6hs % 90 ."
RACQUET eue Club list rs is5s...... 20 Is
E E!s$:ss Dr. Dr. ii isss bod & s
"t coli. IF. 81 Is ia4i. 10 SO II
: Inc. e isba. :............ ssM IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. No. 3, dark, hard, 1.10l2:
No. 2 mixed. 1.051a; corn, old. No. l,
yellow. .93s; new, No. 3. yellow,
.s01a: No. 2, white. .s7h: oats. No. J.
white. so; no rye: barley, .58a1 .05;
timothy seed, 1S.80a19.25 hundred
weight; clover seed. l500a1s25 hum
dredweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Index Of Is
staple commodity prices December 81.
1881. equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL IL. 1888.
BY the Associated press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

VI"-N WttkIy average. IUT.T
(Copyright, 1885, by Moody's)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. April IL R.-Per share
earnings Of corporations reported during
the week with comparisons with the
previous year included:
Year Ended March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

IS <S Lake Shore Mines go.
IL q Lakey Found & Mch. 80.
80 81 Lane Bryant pf G.
IA IL Lefcourt Realty.......
20 IS Lefcourt Real pr tm1 "a }
tn 81 Lehigh Coal&Nav t50c)
II u Leonard Oil. ..........
5lIi 20 Lerner Stores (2)......
SA So Libby Mcneil Il Liby..
So Sl1 Lion Oil Refining.
1874 11% Loblaw G Ltd % 49,.
6A ~ Lone Star Gas (p15c).
3 2 Long Island Light. -.
SAN 4S Long Island Lit pf 90 A
Is 81 Long Island Lit pf go B
2 Az Louisiana Land & Ex.
2nis o6L LYNCH Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

30h 2la. McWilliams Dredg CD.
10 81 Mangel Stores. ........
81 80 Mangel Stores pf WV. ..
81 I Margay Oil (p25c).....
ga " Marion Steam Shovel. >.
Ia ls Maryland Casualty. ...,
lh ] Mass Util Asso (new)..
So 81 Massey-Harris..
4 y Mavis Bottling r) A. =.
63s4 SIS Mead johnson go
pa IL Memphis Nat G tp10c).
Il. 1. Merritt Chap & Scott. Dbl.
4 II Mesabi Iron. ..........
Ia. u Midi sta Pet vic A. ....
n Il Midi Sta Pet vic B..
a 4 Middle West Util r)...
IL s Midi Steel Prod. .......
40 as Midvale Co tkD. ......
law IL MINI Mining & Mfg SOC
n u Miss River Fuel I'D rts.
~ 3OL Mohawk Hud LIST Of ca
I'M 3 Mob Hud Pwr I'd pf....
l2h ~ Molybdenum Corp.
1877 1877 Montgom Ward ca A. &.
3lA PIN Montreal L & P Iiz)..
49, A. Mountain Prod tS0c)..
40 105h Mount Sta T & T o..
80 II Murphy Co G.60)......
1I6 116 Murphy Co pf t0......
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Boyer Star
OfCon1ing
"Varieties'' %
Continental Show to
Play at National
One Day Only.

GEVEN well-known stars are in the
- cast of Continental Varieties" I"
which will play q one-day engagement
at the National Theater, January s.
There will be two performances of the
show, one in the afternoon and one
In the evening. ~.
The headliner Is Luc. Snne Boyer,
beloved French singer, with the
warmth and tenderness of ,pmance in
her voice. She Is the cres tor Of the
famous "Parlez Moi d'Amo'G," song
which is heard on records all over the
world, but which is only one of many
which have grown into the inimitable
repertoire Of the most popular singer
on the continent
Georges Andre Martin, who was es-
tablished as star entertainer by Miss
Boyer, is the master of ceremonies Of
continental Varieties" His act in
cludes some amusing singing in a
high-pitched voice and his featured
finger dancing"-a rhumba, tap
dance, tango and waltz, done with his
fingers.
Pills and Tabet, the former a singer
and the other o pianist, sing individ-
ual songs in an original style and give
new Interpretation not done by
other similar acts. Other featured
performers with the show are the
Rocky Twins and Helen Gray, popular
dancers.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Next Weeks S Films

THE KING OF BURLESQUE,
with Warner Baxter, Alice Faye,
Jack Oakie, Airline Judge, Mona Bar
rie, Dixie Dunbar, Gregory Ratoff,
Fats" Waller, Nick Long, jr., and
Kenny Baker in leading roles, will
be the next screen attraction at Loew's
Fox Theater, opening Friday. Leon
Navara, who has entertained at New
York's st. Moritz Hotel, brings his
orchestra to the stage to headline the
vaudeville, which will include also
AL Schact, Washington's own base
ball clown, and a number of others.
Warner Bros Earle Theater will
start of the New Year with Col
legiate," featuring Joe Penner, Jack
Oakie, Frances Langford, Ned Sparks,
Lynne Overman, Betty Cradle and
others, as the screen attraction, open
ing next Friday, and a stage show
headed by Stepin Fetchit, known as
the LATEST man in Hollywood. Others
on the stage bill are Thelma Leeds,
singer, and the Lime Trio from the
French Casino. The film has tunes
by Gordon and Revel.
Charles Dickens "a Tale of Two
Cities" will open New Year eve at
Loew's Palace. The stars of the
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Most promising screen ingenue-
Anita Louise.
Most continuous popularity without
effort (female) KAY Francis.
Most continuous popularity without
effort (male)-Leslie Howard.
Best dancer in films 0emale)-
Eleanor Powell.
Best dancer in films (male)-Fred
Astaire.
Most popular kid in films Gemale)--
Shirley Temple.
Most popular kid in films (male)-
Freddie Bartholomew.
Best screen characterizations fe-
male)-Una OConnor.
Best screen characterizations (male)
Paul MUM.
For solid artistry (female)-Eliza-
beth Patterson.
For solid artistry (male)-Charles
Laughton.
Most popular actress with younger
set-Carole Lombard.
Cleverest light comedy performances
(female)-Claudette Colbert.
Cleverest light comedy performances
| (male)-Franchot Tone.
| Best photography of 1935-"Mid-
summer Nights Dream"
Best evenings entertainments
Hands Across the Table"
Most forceful screen personality in
troduced in 1935-Noel Coward.
Most interesting travelogue Of 1886
Little America" Admiral Byrds pic
ture.
Most unSought publicity during 1885
(female)-Joan Crawford
Most unsought publicity during 1885
(male)-Clark Gable.
Most daring film departure OF year
Becky Sharp" produced in colors.
Best screen performance of 1885
Victor MacLaglen in 1.-The Informer. n
Best animal picture Of any year
"Sequoia," directed by Chester Frank
lin.
Loveliest sea photography of year
That in "Mutiny on the Bounty"
Nuttiest screen personalities of 1885
Marx brothers.
Most extras used on any one set
during year past-Those employed to
make the storming of the Bastille in
"a Tale of Two Cities"
Greatest loss to the motion pictures
in 1935-Will Rogers.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Pemberton Plucks Stars
From Ranks of Unknown
Gladys George Rise From Obscurity May Be
Paralleled by That of Barbara Brown,
Newest Carole Arden.

UCKY stars of O celestial variety;
may have figured in the success
of Brock Pemberton as a pro-
~ ducer Of plays, but no stars Of
the theater have contributed to his
box-oflce harvest. A firm believer In
Shakespeare's assertion that the
plays the thing" Pemberton has cast
all his productions with comparatively
obscure players, and his skill In this
direction is conspicuously demonstrated
in Personal Appearance" the satire
on Hollywood personalities.
Barbara Brown, to be seen In the
role Of Carole Arden, the platinum
screen siren about whom the plays ac-
ton pivots, Is new to this city. and so
are most of the other members Of this
touring cast. It was formed especially
for engagements in Philadelphia and
Boston when 1t became apparent that
the New York company, headed by
Gladys George, would remain at Henry
Miller's Theater we'll into the Winter.
1t represents another painstaking job
by the producer In the selecting Of am
bilious and correctly typed players
rather than those who have already
made names for themselves on Broad
way. 1t is to this process of casting
that Claudette Colbert, Miriam Hop
kins, Margaret Perry. Walter Huston,
Fredric March and Margaret SULLIVAN
owe much Of their success, for it was
Pemberton who gave them either their
first parts or their first important
parts.
In assembling the original company
for Personal Appearance" last year
Pemberton was spectacularly success
ful in picking exactly the right players
from the ranks of the unknown. In
| glamorous Gladys George, who has the
leading role, he set the theater world
to talking and the movie world to Won
dering why they were not the first to
see that Miss George is probably tc-
days cleverest satirist on the stage
WHEN Personal Appearance"
opened In October, 1884, people
were asking, Where did Gladys George
come from? I never heard Of her be-
fore, did you?" Now most Broadway
theatergoers know that Miss George
had been trouping for 16 years from
one stock company to another. Two
years ago she appeared for a short
time on Broadway in Queer People, >
and some months later she was again
seen briefly in The Milky Way" But
the latter engagement was SUFFICIENT
to induce Metro -Goldwyn-Maye to
put her under contract for the films
and to permit Brock Pemberton to jot
her name down for future reference
Miss George was in Hollywood when
he decided to produce Personal Ap-
pearance" He wired her an offer and
her answer was to take the next train
East.
When it was decided several months
ago that it would be necessary to form
| a duplicate company to present Per
sonal Appearance" on tour, Pemberton
began his quest for another Carole Ar
den. Several hundred young. ambitious
actresses read the part for the pro-
Evening star., 1935-12-29

ren Hyner are prominent in the cast
George Marshall directed.
Will rogers last picture, I'm Old
Kentucky" which recently played an
engagement at the Palace, returns to
F street on New Year day. opening at
LoeW'S Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Today S Film Schedule

LOEW'S FOX-"Ah, Wilder
ness" at 2, 4:35, TBS and
1915 pm. Stage shows at
3:35, 6:25 and 9:l5 pm.
PALACE-"The Littlest Rebel"
at 2, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS
pm.
COLUMBIA-"Thanks a Mil
lion," at $50, 5, ITO and
s:35 pm.
r -K-O KEITH'S - Sylvia
Scarlett," at 2, 3:55, $50, 7:45
and $40 pm.
BELASCO-"The New GULL
ver," at 2:30, Ais, 6, 1853 and
9:46 pm.
EARLE-"Capt. Blood" and
stage shows, continuous aft
ernoon. and evening.
| METROPOLITAN - Nevada"
at 2:25, AIS, 6:l0, S:05 and
10 pm.
LITTLE-"Morning Glory" at
2:42, 4:23, 6;l3, 6:O3 and
s:5S pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Of course, during this past year. But
not with the amazing bang that has
characterized some motion picture
years.
So give you this list OF suggestions,
hoping that you will agree with me,
but knowing you'll have swell time
arguing it out, If you think otherwise.
THIS is how the motion picture
parade has struck me during the
past year, and, at that. I may have
forgotten lots of worthwhile enter
tainment:
Find of the year demale)-Merle
Oberon.
Find of the year (male)-Fred Mac
Murray.
Consistently best performances (fe-
male)-Bette Davis.
Consistently best performances
(male)-Herbert Marshall.
Envy of all studios 0emale)-
Myrna 10y.
Envy Of all studios (male)-Fredric
March.
Greatest progress of year demale)-
Rosalind Russell.
Greatest progress of year (male)-
Cary Grant.
Best story of the year-"The Story
Of Louis Pasteur"
Biggest comeback of year (female)-
Barbara Stanwyck in Annie Oakley
Biggest comeback of year male)-
Eric Linden In "Ah, Wilderness"
Best directors of the Wilhelm
Dieterle and John Ford.
Most promising young director o
year-George Stevens.
Most popular musical comedy o
Sear-"Naughty Marietta"
Most interesting stage player u
enter films this year (male)-Henr!
Fonda.
Most interestin stage player Il
enter films this year (female)-Luist
Rainer.
Best comedy for 1885 demale)-
Patsy Kelly.
Best comedy for 1885 Omale)-
Hugh Herbert.
Smartest screen clothes designet
for screen by Travis Banton.
Most interesting canine persona1it,
Of year-Buck, player in Call Of tn
Wild"
Evening star., 1935-12-29

ducer and his stage director, Antoinette
Perry, and when none of these meas
ured up to the peculiar requirements
Of the role a few applicants from the
theater's upper stratum were consid-
cred. Among these were Peggy Hopkins
Joyce and Miriam Martin, known as
Broadway's most beautiful showgirL
FINALLY. in desperation. Pember.
ton appealed to Gladys George,
She knew, better than any one else,
the requirements for the role, and did
she, perchance, know Of an actress who
could play it?
Yes, Miss George knew the very girl
if she could be located. Barbara
Brown was her name, and several
years ago Miss George played with her
in Edward Everett Horizons stock COM
pany at the Majestic Theater, Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
G-B to Send d.

"A RTHuR A. LEE, vice president Of
G-B, announced this week that
for the 1936-37 season his company
would increase its releases in this
country from 16 to a. features. In
commenting on this decision, Lee
stated: "Our progress up to date has
been so satisfactory that 1t justifles
further expansion in this market"
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Personalities of 1885
In Film-Making Realm
Amazing Bang of Various Periods Has Not
Been Duplicated, But Some Achieve
nents Leave Marks.
Bv M0llie Merrick.

Copyright Newspaper Alliance Inc)
28-Every along about this time
happened in the motion picture @ during
the films all
the fact have enjoyed number Of
pictures film just that-average
entertainment
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer perturbation of
the famous story are Ronald Colman,
Elizabeth Allan, Basil Rathbone. Don
aid Woods, Edna May Oliver and
Henry B. Walthall. "Riffraff," with
Jean Harlow, Spencer Tracy and Una
Merkel. is now scheduled to follow "a
Tale of Two Cities"
"Show Them No Mercy" the Twen-
tieth Century film, which presents a
new slant on the war on crime, opens
at Warmers Metropolitan with spe-
cial midnight show New Year eve.
Rochelle Hudson, Edward Norris,
Bruce Cabot, Cesar Romero and War
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

o. P. Harrington visited William
Leach at Rehoboth last Sunday.
Charles Gross and daughters, Mary
and Nettie, were Philadelphia visit
ors on Friday.
Thanksgiving Day is peculiarly our
own when the families rally to the
old home and gather round the
table for the annual feast. Children
and grandchildrn come from near
and far on this day the nation holds
dear. It's religious and social charac-
ter are Interchangeable. May we al
ways have the thankful spirit. Some
one has said Thanksgiving at its
best is thanksliving.g May all our
readers have a happy Thanksgiving
day.
A Basketball organization has been
formed in our town by the young
men for their sport, and to stir some
interest in the community during the
winter months. They have secured
the use of the school gymnasium
from the School Board for which
they are very grateful. and il the rest
OF the community will cooperate as
well. there is Just reason to believe
they should have a successful season.
The boys have also been very fortu-
nate to secure the services of Cum
ming" Faulkner both as coach and a
player. Cunning" is known thru
this section as a good baseball play
er, but from the experience he has
had in both coaching and playing, he
should prove more valuable and
from the wealth of good
that he has to work with.
These are former university and
high school boys who have had con-
siderable experience. This is short
notice of what the boys are trying
to do. Now let us all get behind
them and help, as they cannot do it
all themselves. Practice has begun
and the boys are anxious to get go
ing. The arrangement of playing
dates from any of the surrounding
towns may be had by writing o. G.
Melvin. Frederick, Del, or call Fred
erica 7R11.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

turned from a visit in New York.
We were visited by our first snow
on Saturday. November 90. As the
cid saying goes the date the first
snow arrives on will have that
MANY SHOWS during the winter; so
there may be % SHOWS.
The regular meeting of the Home
Missionary Society Of the NJ. f.
Church was held at the home Of
Mrs. w. Lee Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Turner Of
Wilmington we're the guests Of Mrs.
Turner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
z. Everett.
The meeting of the w. C. I. u.
was held at the home of Mrs. Ma
than Jones on November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor OF
Chicago, ILL.,, were the guests Of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carson on Saturday. Mr.. Taylor had
been called to the bedside of his
mother. Mrs. Annie Bennett, at
Berlin, Nd, who is very III. Mrs.
Bennett is sister Of John Carson
and Jnlius. Carson Of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Financial Report OF
HaNowe'en Committee

The committee and those interest
20 IN the Halloween parade held il
Milford, October 81, wish to thanl
those who participated in this pa
rade and others. who helped to max,
the affair such a success, for tn,
part they played. IN the celebration
On account Of time and space NAM
Who really deserve public mention
have not received it, but the Mer
chants Association of Milford anC
the parade committee nevertheless
appreciate their cooperation.
Also, believing that public state
ments should follow all public con
tributions, at the end of this article
is submitted a financial statement
showing the amounts collected and
expended, and what disposition will
be made of the balance on hand.
Public thanks is due the parade
committee, Edward c. Evans and
Norman L. Windsor, for making the
affair success, also Charles E.
Banning, city manager, for his CO.
operation and without whose efforts
movement without interruption
would have been impossible. Also to
the local and State police for their
manner in handling the crowd Spe-
cial mention and thanks to Mrs. G..
Marshall Townsend for selecting the
judges, c. J. Holzmueller, G. Roland
Messick, e. Roscoe Galloway, Will
mer C. Lankford, James X. Petty
john, Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.,
Miss Dorothy Derrickson, Miss Flor
ence Horn, G. Marshall Townsend, C.
d. Abbott, c. D. HOlzmueller, Charles
E. Varney, Miss Sara GTier, Robert
Yerkes, Mrs. c. d. HOlzmuelIer, Mrs.
William V. Grier. DIR. NJ. Delema
Draper, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Miss
Ida Draper and Mrs. Charles G..
Prettyman. Special mention and
thanks to Lieutenant-COlonel w. E.
Lank, the parade marshal, the Mil
ford Chronicle, J. P. Stewart and
newspaper correspondents through
out the State for the publicity which
the celebration enjoyed. and all the
mummers who were the reHl color in
the line.
The following is a complete list |
of the contributors who made this
event a success, also complete I
itemized statement covering expen-
ditures:
Report Of Milford Halloween Committee
OF Cash Receipts and Disbursements
RECEIPTS-Balance from last year.
SPOIL; T. NJ: Davis. $40; First National
Bank, S5: Peter GOVatOs. $3.50; Peter
mans Radio Store. s.: Captain Murphy
81; Vacuum Oil Co. S2.5G; Klean Klose
Stop. IS: Joe Adam (Shoe Repair Shop
So: Pierce Hardware Co. S.; John Hal
lott. 81 n. NJ. Stokes. IS: Milford Ice
Co. Charles Varney, IS; Scott's store.
50: Theodore Burton (ChevroleO 50;
New Plaza Theatre, $40; c. D. Holz-
mueller, So: l.. d. Caulk Co. IS: Ford
Motor Co. S.: Holland Prettyman. 50:
Milford Florist s5; BarrOs & simon
MAX Cunen) SO; Smith & Wood In
surance Co. S5 Edwards sc and i0c
Store. s.: Johr Nailor. So; John Hallett.
East Front street. 81; Milford Trust Co.
IS: Wha Tton IL Fisher Auto supply, $40:
Wharton & Fisher Electric Store. $40;
d. Coopersmith. Sln: !. y. Short. S.;
Brakeley. Inc. IS: Geo II. Draper, Jr..
S5; s Schrey Sheet Metal Works, S5;
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right TO the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
Soothe and heal the infamed mem-
is looSened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvO
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson enter
tanned number Of friends on Fri
day evening in honor Of their grand
son, Nelson S. Hill, 1t being his 18th
birthday. A very pleasant evening
was spent. Ice cream, cake and
candy were served. The guests de-
parted wishing him many more
happy birthdays.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Legates on Monday. Novem-
Der IS and left them a fine baby boy,
Mrs. Helen Russell Of Philadel-
phia spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs.
Mrs. George Kitchens who has
been in the Milford Hospital for
treatment has returned home much
improved.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander and
daughter Sara of Milford and Mr..
and Mrs. John Gleason of Harring-
ton were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carson on Sunday.
The 18th anniversary services
which we're to be held at the NJ. E.
Church ON Sunday, November IL.
we're postponed on account Of stOr-
my weather They will be held on
Sunday, December 1, combined with
the Harvest Home services.
The annual Thanksgiving service
was held in the Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday, November q. Rev.
Burslem of Dover gave the sermon.
The many friends here Of Mrs.
layton Cleaves are sorry to learn
of her illness. She is in the Media
Hospital, where she has undergone
an operation for appendicitis. We
hope for her speedy recovery. Her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst,
has gone to her home at COlling-
dale. Pa.
Mrs. Harriet Money has returned
to RehobOth after spending few
days as the guest Of Mrs. A. c. Ben :
nett.
Miss Valeta Case has returned to
Md, after spending a
few days with her. sister, Miss Jen-
ME Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boom Jester and
Of Wilmington have been
the guests of her parents.
Mrs. William lane is still slowly
Mrs. William Frazier who has
been on the sick list is improving.
Mrs. Charles Lee Sipple has re-