davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
Winning pitcher: Ratterree. Losing
pitcher: Leider.
SUNDAYS GAMES
MILFORD-7
EASTON

Milford's Little Giants defeated the
Easton Browns, Z to l and 4 to 3, in
a double header at Milford on Sum
day and moved to within three games
of the league-leading Salisbury In
dians.
Sid Gordon. Milford's third base
man, had a perfect day at bat, get
ting three hits in three times up in
each game.
Neil Saulia held the Browns to
six hits in the opener and Bill Lu-
caire set them down with seven in
the nightcap. which was held to six
innings because Of the Sunday cur
few law.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
TUESDAYS GAME

POCONOKE-1s MILFORD
Pocomoke's cellar-dwelling Red
Sox drubbed Milford's second-place
Giants, 13 to 1, at POcomOke on
Tuesday night.
Manager Wes Kingdom had four
hits in five chances and Polito set
a league record by walking five
times in a row.
The hOx scOre:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
Wednesday, August II
THURSDAYS GAMES
CAMBRIDGE
MILFORD-6

Milford's Little Giants swept a
double header with the Cambridge
Cardinals at Milford last Thursday
night, taking the nightcap 10 to 8,
after winning the opener, s to l.
The Cardinals sent two pitchers,
Rooms and Kuipers, to the mound in
the second game, but couldn't quiet
the Giants big bats.
The slugging of "Dick" Roberts.
Giants catcher, was a feature OF
the second game. Roberts drove out
two homers to score five runs. His
second homer in the seventh with
two on and two out, won the game
for the Giants. Roberts received $35
for his circuit clouts from happy
Milford fans.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
FRIDAYS GAME
DOVER 9
MILFORD-S

MILFORD-S DOVER-2
With two men out and one run
behind. Milford's Little Giants stag
ed a last minute two-run rally at
Dover Friday night. to defeat the
Dover Orioles. 3 to 2.
Roberts started the rally with a
single through short and scored
when Iucaire's hit to right went for
three bases. Todd was safe on an
infield tap and Lucaire scored with
the winning tally.
Dover's two runs resulted from
Vandergrift's homer in the first and
Walton's circuit clout in the seventh.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
MILFORD

ErrOrs: Gordon 3. Todd, MeIIOf.
Kosinski. Benzenberg. Runs batted
in: Zagani. Steinman 8. Gordon,
Kosinski. Lenzi. Two-base hits: Yer
gnani. Cunningham. Gordon. Sacri-
fee: Vergnani. Left on bases: Eas-
ton 7. Milford 2. Bases on balls: Lu-
caire l. Strikeouts:' CUNNINGHAM g.
Lucaire 5. Hits: OF Cunningham in
5 innings. Lmcaire 7 in 6. Umpires:
O'Conner and Taller. Time-1:H.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
WEDNESDAYS GAME

MILFORD-s POCOMOKE-s
MilfOrd's Little Giants nOsed out
the cellar-dwelling POcOmoke Red
Sox, 3 to in ten innings on We'd
nesday night at Milford and crept to
within a game and a half Of the
league-leading Salisbury Indians.
Meyers single in the tenth with
two out drove in Steinman with the
winning run.
The hox score.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
SATURDAYS GAME
FEDERALsBURG-5 MILFORD

UhU-O MIbI UHU
Paced by the excellent hurling of
Wes Ratterree, who struck out IL
men. the fredericksburg Athletics nos
ed out Milford last Saturday after
noon at Milford. 5 to 4. to stop the
Giants current winning streak.
Arnone and Kolberg featured the
AS attack with a homer apiece.
Steinman starred at bat for Milford
driving out a homer in the first with
two on.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

The two teams having the highest
standings at the end Of this week
will start a three game series next
week for the City Championship.
These games will start at Sis.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
MILFORD


Cambridge. @ 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Milford 110O1 Ks
Errors: Todd. Ivanicki. Runs bat
ted in: Gram. Roberts. Murtaugh,
Gordon 2, Gruber. Two-base hit:
Gram. Home runs: Gram. Muir
taugh. Gordon, Gruber. Stolen base:
Gordon. Sacrifice: Steinman. Double
plays: Braner to Ivanicki; Gordon
to Todd; Lucaire. Roberts to Todd;
Gruber to Benzenberg to Todd; Cru
ber to Gordon. Left on bases: Cam
bridge Z, Milford s. Bases on balls:
Davis 1, Lucaire 5. Strikeouts: Da-
Wis 9. Lucaire 8. Hits: OFF Rogers 2
in 0 innings. Davis 10 in 8. Wild pit
ches: Lucaire 2. Winning pitcher:
Lucaire. Losing pitcher: Rogers.
Umpires: Wisner and Darlington.
Time-1:50.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
7HAT GIANTS DID THE PAST WEEK
Eastern Shore League
GAMES PLAYED LAsT WEE
Thursday, August II

Thursday, August II
Milford. 6; Cambridge, first
game).
Milford. 10; Cambridge. 8 (second
game).
Salisbury, 10; Dover. 4 first
camel.
Dover. Z; Salisbury, 6 (second
game).
Easton. 6; fredericksburg, 2.
Pocomoke, 5; Centreville, 3.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

Friday, August 12
Milford. 3; Dover, 2.
fredericksburg, 12; Salisbury, 6.
Cambridge, z; Pocomoke, first
game).
Pocomoke, 1; Cambridge, 0 (sec-
ond game).
Centreville, 3; Easton. first
game).
Centreville, 6; Easton, (second
game).
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

If you take trip this Weekend
be careful-keep down the accident
rate, and make Delaware highways
the safest in the country.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
MILFORD RECREATIONAL
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Games PLAYED last Week

Washington A. c., 7; North Wal
nut Street. 1.
Torsch A. C.. 3; Dynamiters, 2.
Torsch A. c., 4; Dynamiters, /.
North Walnut Street, 4; Torsch
A. c.. 3.
Washington A. C.. 1; Dynamiters,
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

OF this week. The children exhibited
their pets with pride and the par
ents and others who attended thor
oughly enjoyed 1t all.
o.
Pets of the following children
took prize places: Doris Wilkerson
largest dog; YvonHe Hollis. smallest
dog; Leonard Stayton, yessAgest pet
(bird); Betty Armstrong. best group
(chow puppies); Richard Farley
most unusual (fox); Gilbert Wilkens,
trickest pet (dog); Doris Weldon,
cutest kitten; Hazel Griffith. clean
est dog (Spitz); Elizabeth Ann Hous-
ton, cunningest (poodle); Norma
Kern, bantam rooster; Janet Pretty
man, leghorn rooster; Donald Dow
ues. pullet; Sonny Kemp. most per-
fectly marked dog (collie); Marga-
ret Wilkerson, largest cat; Betty
Danegger, smallest pet.
%
Pictures Of the children and their
pets may be seen in the window Of
the Cupid Ice Cream Parlor.
-
The handwork exhibit in the Cupid
window has drawn many favorable
comments. The window was arrang-
ed by Doris SockrideT, Margaret
Williams, Betty Hitch, Bill Walls.
Bobby Walls and Holland Downes.
The play-off for the playground
soft ball championship is now dead
locked in both Group III and Group
w. The Blue team and the Gold
team in both groups have each won
one game.
The Blae team Of Group " boys
won the tug-of-war which was held
following the Pet Show on Monday
afternoon.
Doris Sockrider was the first girl
to win the gold badge when she COM
pleted the tests on Wednesday.
The championship soft ball games
are being played in the afternoons.
Games start at 2:S0 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
DOVER

Errors: MOnchak 2. Runs batted
in: Vandergrift. Gordon. Walton,
Lucaire, Todd. Two-base hit: Gram.
Three-base hit: Lucaire. Home runs:
Vandergrift. Walton. Double play:
Gordon to Gruber to Lucaire. Left
on bases: Milford 5. Dover s. Bases
on balls: OFF Logdson /, O'Higgins l..
Struck out: BY Logdons S. O'Higgins
l. Umpires: George and Toach. Time
-1:32.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
Saturday, August Is

Saturday, August Is
fredericksburg, 5; Milford. 4.
Salisbury, g.; Centreville, 0.
Dover. 5; PocOmOke first game).
Pocomoke, s; Dover, Z (secOnd
game).
Easton, 2; Cambridge, 1.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
PLAYGROUND NEWS

The Pet Show which was rained
out last Friday was held on Monday
of this week. The children exhibited
their pets with pride and the par
ents and others who attended thor
oughly enjoyed it all.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
for vogel in ninth,
MILFORD

Easton $1,000 5000 o.
Milford .OO40 x-7
Errors: Gruber 2. Lucaire, Kosin-
ski. Trez. Runs batted in: Mellor,
Gram 2. Gordon 2. Steinman, Cru
ber. Two-base hits: Gordon. Gruber.
Lenzi. Three-base hits: MellOr, Verg-
mani. Gram. Gordon. Sacrifice: Wood.
Double plays: Benzenberg to Cru
Der to I.ucaire. Left on bases: Eas-
ton 10. Milford Z. Bases on balls: on
Vogel 3. Saulia s. Struck out: By
Vogel 4. Saulia 4. Hit by pitcher; p"
Saulia 0enzi ~. Passed ball; Vogel.
Umpires: Taller and o'COnner. Time
-2:15.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
tied for Lieder in ninth.
POCOMoKE

Milford = % 30 90 OOO 90 IL
Pocomoke. !. o 90 24O07 x-13
Errors: Hall, Roberts, Benzen-
berg, PoIito, Lieder. Runs batted in:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

Second Game
MILFORD EASTON-S
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
Sunday, August II

Sunday, August II
Milford, 7; Easton l (first game).
Milford, 4; Easton, 8 (seconc
game).
PocomOke. 8; Salisbury. 3.
fredericksburg. l. Cambridge, 0.
Centreville. 8; Dover, 6.
Monday. August Is
Dover. 5; Salisbury, 4.
fredericksburg, Z; Pocomoke, 5.
Easton. 8; Centreville, 8.
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday, August 10 "
Pocomoke, 13: Milford. /.
Easton. Z; Salisbury, 1.
fredericksburg. 4: Dover. o.
Cambridge. 8; Centreville. /.
Wednesday, August II
Milford, 3; Pocomoke, 2 (ten inn
inesl. % ~
Cambridge. 3; Centreyille, o first
camel.
Cambridge. 5; Centreville, (sec-
ord eame).
Easton. Z; Salisbury, 2.
fredericksburg. 6; Dover. 5.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
POCOMOKE
MILFORD

1.-TWO out when winning run was
Evening star., 1938-03-01
OFFICE MACHINE
ORDERS SLACKEN
Fairly Good Earnings Seen
in Quarter Despite
Business LuII.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. March 1.-Orders now on
hand and new business available will
enable leading Office equipment COM
panies to show fairly good earnings
for the first quarter, says the United
Business Service in its current weekly
report.
Due to the general business letdown,
incoming orders slackened during the
final quarter of 1887, and this trend
has continued so far in 1888 How
ever, the potential market for this type
of equipment is still large. Manu-
facturers in recent years have been
very progressive in developing new
products and improving the efficiency
and appearance of existing devices to
increase their sales appeal.
Furthermore, sales in the export
field, which account for 80 per cent
of the industry's total volume, continue
to hold up comparatively well. Foreign
shipments during the first II months
of 1887 totaled about $35 100000, a
gain of 80 per cent over the like 1886
period. Despite increased competition
from European producers, sales abroad
should continue as sustaining factor
in the months ahead.
Profit margins have been narrowed
somewhat by smaller volumes and
higher operating costs. On the other
hand, although competition in the in
dustry is keen, there is comparatively
little price cutting on larger items.
Thus, while the current business re-
lapse is bound to have an adverse
effect on demand, the outlook over the
next several months for companies in
this field is still moderately favorable.
Beyond that, prospects will depend on
the extent to which general business
improves
Evening star., 1938-03-01
EAS|NG0F TENSION
ABROAD IS HAILED
Brookmire Service Declares
Recovery Helped as
Fears Subside.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 1.-At a time
when confidence is vital to renewed
recovery, it is significant that recent
events are tending to reduce the in
ternational tension, according to the
Brockmire Economic Service.
The latest moves on <the checker
board of European politics. while caus-
ing current confusion and misgivings,
may be salutary. The German blood
less march into Austria, which exc
cuted a dramatic step toward the
Anschluss previously opposed by the
allies" and might possibly have been
an excuse for loosing the machines of
war, is not being combated.
More significant than the fact that
another war scare has come and gone,
declares Brookmire, is the reorienta.
ton of England's policy from that of
opposing any compromise with Fascist
powers to one of endeavoring to deal
with them.
Should an understanding be reached
only with Italy, the weaker of the
Fascist twins. the result would prob
ably be continuation of the present
armed peace as Germany would be left
in the same position of risking another
external move when again considered
propitious.
If it should become possible fol
England to come to terms with both
Italy and Germany, however, and thus
encompass general European settle
ment, the way would be paved for
more lasting peace and for broad
program of putting international trade
on freer basis than at any time since
1914. The result would be both to
expand the volume of world business
and to help implement the large gold
supplies and other influences making
for rising price level.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
.D|SCLOSES
LOWER EARNINGS
$9.76 a Share Compares
With $3.50 a Share for
Previous Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l.-American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. reported
for year ended December 81 con-
solidated net income Of 2,342, 1866,
equal to $9.76 a share on the capital
stock. This compared with $184, ,744,-
464. or $3.50 share in 1896.
Walter S. Clifford, president, in q
review of the company's operations,
disclosed the number of telephones in
Bell System reached new high,
totaling at the end of the year
1882 900, against the previous record,
in 1880, of 5,193 900 telephones.
The years increase totaled 878, 400
telephones, compared with an increase
of 8S0,500 in 1886. During the latter
part Of 1887 there was a slowing up In
the rate of increase. Clifford said.
Operating Revenues Up.
Total operating revenues of the Bell
System in 1887 were $1.O5l, 400, 900,
all increase of $56, 100000 over 1896.
Expenses increased $69,O0O,O0O.
Cash assets of the system at the end
OF the year, including funds tenn
porarily invested in Government OBJ
legations, totaled $l53, ,000. 900, of which
the parent company held STA, SOC, 900.
At the close of 1886 similar cash assets
amounted to $219,548,00O. In large
part the decline was due to expendi-
lures for plant additions.
For the year such expenditures
amounted to 1928. 100000, with plant
retirements amounting to $193, 900 900.
This resulted in net increase in plant
of $l30, 100000, compared with a net
increase of $71,0OO,O0O in 1886.
Started at Bottom.
Regarding the company's policy in
selecting its executives Clifford said {:
"All of the 200 officers and depart
ment heads responsible for operations
started at the bottom of the business
except five, who came with the system
early in their business careers.
''All but IA of the 200 have been
20 years or more in the Bell System
and not one has had less than IA
years experience.
'The average age of the 200 operat-
ing heads is just under SO years."
At the end of the year there were
Evening star., 1938-03-01
$4,000 stockholders with average
holdings Of 20 shares. This was q
small increase over 1896.
NEWS EXECUTIVE SHIFTS.

NEW YORK, Marcn R.-
Leicester w. Fisher. for eight years
managing editor of the New York
News Bureau. financial news agency,
has become associated with Van
Strum g. Towne, investment counsel,
1t was announced. Before coming to
New York, Fisher was managing editor
of the New York News Bureau office in
Cleveland and later in Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

parent. They illustrate strikinRly tho
fact that when a person burns coal he
Is really burning wood, for these
INNS OF coal are soon to be composed
OF massed fragments of wood and
vegetation from forests Of the coal age.
some 250'000,000 years ago. The ex-
hioit is OF interest in connection with
tne museums restoration Of 4 carbon.
l1erous forest. life size and Is it ap.
peared in life.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary Of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard SJatls-
tics Co., Inc, New York:
United Air Lines Transport Corp
Company announced new lower fares
approximating flrst-class rail-travel
cost from New York and other Eastern
cities to Seattle, Spokane, Portland
and other Pacific Northwest points
effective March l.
Goodrich, B. F.. Co.-1937 deficit
after inventory adjustment of $685.
935, was S878,580 against net income
OF s7.319,507.
Upgrade Sylvania Corp.-Declared
371a cents common dividend, payable
April l to holders of record March 10.
Bridgeport Machine Co.-1937 COM
mon share earnings were $190 against
$126.
Melville Shoe Corp.-1937 common
share earnings before surtax but after
inventory adjustment of s246,257, were
S457 against $5.67.
Safeway Stores, Inc.-Sales, four
weeks ended February 10. were off 0.9
per cent. In eight weeks an increase
of o. per cent was shown. Stores
in operation as of February 10. totaled
3,27l against 3,341 as of like 1887
period, decline of 81 per cent.
Homestake Mining Co.-Ore milled
by company and subsidiaries in 1887
amounted to 1.394,773 tons, realizing
an average of $l38O43 ton.
Smith, L. c., g. Carona Typewriters,
1nc.-Common share earnings, six
months ended December 81, were 81 90
against s2.32.
Chicago Great Western Railroad
January net railway operating deficit
was $107,271 against net railway op-
Grating deficit of s2,549 in January,
1887.
Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific Rail-
way-January net railway opera ting
deficit was S158,543 against net rail-
way operating deficit of s134,543 in
January 1897
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad-January net railway oper-
ating income was s96,195, against
$438,31s.
Long Island Railroad-January net
railway operating deficit was $64,240
against net railway operating deficit
Of s184,597.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
January net railway operating income
was s559,049 against s907,133.
Poor & Co. II 1887 class B share
earnings before surtax were s1.64
against IS cents.
st. Louis-San Francisco Railway
January loss before interest was s307,-
692 against income available for in
terest of $210,538 in January, 1887.
Seaboard Air Line Railway-Jan-
uary net railway operating income
was $l01 ,51l against $566,682.
Superheater Co.-Declared 1917
cents common dividend, payable April
Is to holders of record April 5. A
dividend of 25 cents share was paid
January Is, 1888.
Virginian Railway Co-January net
railway operating income was $661 ,054
against $801,156.
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.-1937
common share earnings after surtax
were $20l against $l79. Earnings
are after including $l,504,268 profit
on sale Of securities in 1887 and ST.
797,046 in 1886. Dollar value of un-
filled orders of company at beginning
of 1888 was about 80 per cent less
than at January l, 1887.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp
Net of company for 1887 was around 81
per common share. In 1886 net
equaled S3.55 a common share.
Imperial Tobacco Co. of Canada,
Ltd-1937 common share earnings
were 64 cents against SO cents.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
FAILURES TOTAL DOWN.

NEW YORK, March / R.-Busi.
ness failures in the United States for
the i've days ended February "a
amounted to 246, lowest for any week
this far in the year, and compared
with 1853 in the preceding hve-day pc
riod and 1855 for the comparable short
week In 1887, Dun q Bradstreet re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Probe Is Reported
Into Allegheny
Preferred Deals
By the Associated Press.

NJ lJe ASSUClNCcu FIcbS.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The New
York Sun said yesterday the Securities
and Exchange Commission Is conduct
ing an investigation into trading in
Allegheny Corp. preferred stock with
warrants and prior preferred stock be-
tween July and November 80, 1886.
During that period, the Sun said, the
preferred with warrants rose from 237s
q share in Stock Exchange trading to
6112 and the prior preferred from IS
to 54l2.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Wedding Party Reunited.

Among those who joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mitchell when they cele-
brated their diamond wedding In
Worthing, England, were the couple
who acted as chief bridesmaid and
best man at their wedding.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Translucent Coal.

Specimens Of coal, cut 50 thin that
they are transparent, have been
mounted at Field Museum of Natural
History under lighting conditions
which make them virtually trans
Evening star., 1938-03-01

These figures include all the COM
pany's foreign factories with the ex-
ceptjon Of Canada.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Wed to Evade Customs Tax.
Austrians are now marrying slays
ana evading customs duty. Brides may
bring In all they wish free OF tax
Evening star., 1938-03-01
GENERAL MOTORS SALES
ABROAD GAIN SHARPLY
BY the Associated Press.

0y ClIc ASSOCIHCSQ T1eB8s
NEW YORK, March 1.-General
Motors Corp. reported January sales Of
cars and trucks to dealers in overseas
markets totaled 29,855 units, highest
volume for that month on record and
an increase Of 1915 per cent over jan
uary, 1897.
For ~ months ended January 81
sales totaled 366.373 units. q gain Of
1913 per cent over the preceding H.
month period.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

There are approximately 5000
Union veterans now living. and less
than 1000 Confederate veterans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-27

scroll is too long for that, suffice it
to say the document emphatically is
an anti-New Deal pronunciamento.
To be sure, Bailey explains, "it can
not be called an attack on the presi-
dent.
Nevertheless, if President Roosevelt
is New Dealer as he has proclaim
ed himself to be, it is hard to inter-
pref that address otherwise than as
administrationistic.
In short, it hints at a partisan re-
alignment
An Example.
The coming spring primaries should
begin to clarity the situation.
Take Senator Bailey's state of
North Carolina.
The Republicans usually do not
bother to nominate congressional can
didates there, knowing that Repub-
lican can't be elected anyway.
But, for nomination. an anti-New
Deal Democrat can oppose a pro-New
Deal Democrat. The "anti'' assuredly
will receive a substantial number Of
Democratic primary votes. He will get
such Republican votes as there are,
likewise. Thus he may beat his DEM
ocratic pro opponent. Does that
make him Democrat or a Repub-
lican? On paper, he is a Democrat.
But, in fact, what is he?
The north mainly is Republican
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-27
PATTERN 9615

This Jacket Frock from Pattern
9615 is a postmaster in the art of
flattery! Every detail and line has
been carefully calculated to bring out
the best points of your figure and to
turn you out looking trim and taste
fully dressed. You'll be delighted
with the height-adding lines formed
by the straight center panels and with
the flattery of the soft bow and we'll
set yoke. Rows of tiny buttons on the
yoke and at the waist are simple de-
tails that carry important emphasis.
The straight Tuxedo lines of the jack
ct smooth OUT your figure and lend
a smart tailored air. Wear this jacket
frock for formal OF infornaN daytime
events. Make it yourself with the
Complete Marian Martin Diagrammcd
Sew Chart which is included to guide
you.
Pattern 9615 may be ordered only in
Women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A 46
and 49, Size SO requires 5 34 yards
80 inch fabric for view A.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK rs READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brim-
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All easy-to-follow patterns that make
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DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
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| tENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
| Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w
| 18th ST., Ne WORK, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-27
North Henderson
PIT. A. In Meeting

The North Henderson Parent-Teach-
,r Association met on Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the school au-
ditorium. Mrs. George Harper presi-
lent, presided over the meeting.
Miss Josephine Thurston led the
@roup in prayer. The various commit
tees gave their reports, and the roll
was called by the secretary, Miss
Louise Welborn. Miss Ruth Carriers
second grade won the attendance
prize.
Miss Loucine Wells gave piano
solo entitled, Country Gardens" by
Percy Granger. Miss Elizabeth Fox
sang "The World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise" accompanied by Miss Wells
Following the meeting the group
was served hot chocolate and cookies
in the cafeteria.