davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-18
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,


NEW YORK, May 10. Buyers
picked their stocks cautiously today
and the market moved ahead ut .
barely perceptible pace.
For . while after . little spurt ut
the opening dealings dropped almost
into . complete stalenate. Absence
Of selling pressure, however, seemed
to encourage some traders to bid for
shares and leading industrials pointed
upward again toward the flnish.
Gains Of fractions to more than .
point were the rule in electrical equip
ment. chemical. farm implement.
building and other industrial groups
favored on hopes business might take
. turn for the better late in the sum-
mer or in the fall. Rails and utilities
on the whole were inclined to lag.
Transactions held to the previous
slow pace. approximattng only 4oo, 900
shares.
Action was mixed and limited in
bonds and major commodity markets
also. Wheat futures ut Chicago re-
covered to finish y to Y cents .
bushel higher. Corn was unchanged
to n higher.
Conspicuous among the gamers were
q. 9. Steel Union Carbide, Alls Chal-
mers, Johns-Manville, General Klec-
trtc, Westinghouse, International Har-
vester, J. I. Case. American Bank Mote
and International Paper preferred
American Telephone slipped DESPITE
declaration Of the regular 1a.2s quar-.
terly dividend on the stock. Also
backward most Of the day were Publis
Service Of New jersey. Cerro de Pasco
and sears-Roebuck.
Gold mining shares had one Of their
periodical fiurries on the upside.
Homestake. the leading domestic gold
stock. rose about = point ct one time.
Closing point or 20 higher were Air
Reduction, q. 8. Gypsum, Ex-Oeu.O.
vanadium, Armstrong Cork and Philip
Morris.
Cotton future1 ended to IS cents Q
bale up.
At midafternoon the British pound
was quoted at $4.s67s. up y Of cent.
The French franc WAS .00h loWer. at
2.7eT cents.
Initial April rail reports discouraged
support for the carriers. Southern
Pacific augmented its operatine defi-
cit for the year - tradlc continued TO
run far below comparable 1887 Iesels.
Dealings IN most utility shares
marked time while txsdeTs waited the
next move in the solution q pending
problems under Federal regulation in
the T. v. AS territory.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
REVIVAL HAILED
IN SHOE OUTPUT
Pickup in Early Months Of
1888 Leaves Total Well
Below 1887.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-Precedent Is
lacking with which to match the head
long tumble of both production and
sales and the confusion Of rapid price
reductions which upset the shoe trade
In the four closing months Of 1897, ac-
cording to survey by Dun & Brad
street, Inc.
Rise of S per cent in 10-month pro-
parative loss Of 0.8 per cent for the
year after the November-December
slump. Nine-month expansion Of 80
per cent in wholesale volume collapsed
to about Is per cent over 1897 propor-
tions for the IL months of 1887. Retail
sales escaped the full effect Of dwin-
ding pay rolls until early in 1888.
zone OF the first to be depressed by
the recession and to make downward
price revisions to strengthen its sta
tistical position, improvement In the
shoe trade this year has been note
worthy. January production jumped
31.3 per cent over the the four-year
monthly low of December, helping
first-quarter total to rise 29.2 per cent
from the 1887 fourth one, but fell 24.9
per cent from the 1887 comparative.
While retail sales and wholesale orders
increased for the elapsed four months,
decline from the 1887 period was 10 to
Is and IS to 20 per cent. respectively.
Downward for 10 months in both
wholesale and retail divisions, price
trends may be turned sitter by mid
summer by the rapid disappearance Of
1897 earry-overs of raw materials. Re-
tailers' inventories were restricted. as
shrinkage of 54.5 per cent in monthly
rate Of 1887 production. between the
all-time high Of March and the four
year low Of December, was not accom-
panied by q commensurate slide in re-
tail sales.
Manufacturers of low-priced shoes,
particularly those in the 'stockhouse'
group, fell 20 to 40 per cent behind
their comparative 1887 output for the
first four months Of 1898. Many pro-
ducers Of women's speciality shoes. on
the other hand, jumped ahead by IL to
18 per cent in dollar volume during the
same period. At mid-May some fac
tories had enough recorders to hold
near-capacity schedules; others had
curtailed operations to 80 per cent.
Production of leather goods, such as
luggage, handbags. golf Dags and har-
ness, almost was even with last years.
Nearly all factories turned out more
shoes during the first quarter Of 1888
than during the slump In the closing
one of 1897, total number Of pairs
gaining 29.2 per cent"
Evening star., 1938-05-18
Miners Get Milk Bars.

In an attempt to nght the increase
Of silicosis in South Wales milk bars
are being placed In several anthracite
coal mines throughout the country.
The first has just been opened in the
oellyceidrim colliery In the Swansea
Valley. Swansea reports say over 400
bottles Of milk were drunk at the new
bar in the first day, and the consump-
ton of milk Is increasing. The South
WAKES Miners Federation b backing
the milk campaign. Silicosis cases in
the coalfields have increased more
than SO per cent In the last four years.
The Medical Research Council and the
Pulmonary Diseases Board are con-
ductiSS investigations.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

delivered aC FOrl
Worth yesterday
and made avail
able here. The
old days Of trial
and error are
largely gone and
q new period In
banking has ar
rived, he asserted.
The banking
profession Is not
what It was 10
years ago or 5
years ago, he de-
clared. Compete
ton has changed.
The hank across
Evening star., 1938-05-18
HoxsEY WILL RETIRE.

NEW YORK. May Ia. M. b.
Hoxsey, executive assistant to the
Committee on Stock List Of the New
York Stock Exchange, viii retire ct the
end Of this year.
Mr.. Hoxey. 50 years old, has been
with the exchange since 1926. Prior
to that he was with American Tele-
phone d Telegraph Co. (Bell system)
for 80 years.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
Fy the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Ahout cent
. bushel advance In Chicago wheat
values took place late today, ewing
largely to reported PURCHASING Of l..
10000 bushels for Italy.
One version was that 1taiy,s pur.
chases consisted chiefly Of wheat frum
Bulgaria and Argentina. The price
bulge did not develop until Chicago
May delivery had recorded . new low
for the season, TIN cents.
At the close, Chicago wheat futures
were h-A above yesterdays finish;
May. 7sH; July, 76h-h; corn un-
changed to u higher; May, s7x:
July. ssH-A. and oats, V on to
Y up.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
A. & P. NET PROFITS
EQUAL $3.50 SHARE
" the Annotated presa

Dy the ASSociated PreSS. n"
NEW YORK. May 18.-Great Attain
tic 4 Pacific Tea Co. and subsidiaries
reported today for the fiscal year end
ed February 40 net profit Of $s,11s,1l4,
equal to $3.50 q common share, and
compared with $17,084, ,622. or $7.3l q
share. in the preceding fiscal period.
Sales for the year totaled $So1, ,703, ,076,
against $9o7, ,370, 0,ssl In the previous IL
months.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

~ the A94oe4ete0 fIee8.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Cotton held
steady today In sympathy with action
Of foreign markets and owing to un-
favorable crop progress reports.
October ductuated between S.76 and
8.71 and In midafternoon WAS selling
ct s.72, with the list z to points net
higher.
Futures closed Ia higher. july. Sos;
October, e7l: Decsmher. STA; January,
9.76n: March, 6.61; May, $50. 0pot
steady; middling. S.66. n-Nomtnal.
New Orlsans Cettsa.
NEW O8L1AN9. May Is @.-.Cotton
lost most Of its early advsnes to1aE On
summary than was sxpeeted-
JQlI .contracte reeeta4 70 0.76 October
S.37, or - potnts net hiGn1r.
Cotton. futures closed stsedy n INST aa-
ssI Ssnsss sss q bss.nSsr e ssaass tx .essg sso;
March. SOS. &
Evening star., 1938-05-18

Fanny Farmer Candy Shops, Inc
Common share earnings bef0re Fed-
eral taxes, I months ended April 30,
were 81 cents, against % c6nts.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
MORE bANKLOANS
URGED BY D|GGS
Acting Controller Would
Meet New Competition
of y. S. Agencies.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Acting Controller Of the Currency
Marshall r. Diggs urged bankers to
meet the new competition Of govern
mental lending agencies in an address
Evening star., 1938-05-18

wolverine Tube Co.--Directos OF
company deferred action on quarterly
t1ividend on per cent preferred stock,
)Ase payment on which was el.7S .
thaSe on March /. le3e.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
q. 8. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK. May lS R.-Prices quoted
In dollars and thtyty-seconds:

Wurlitser, Rudolph Co. Common
slaAre earnings, year ended March u.
were 441z, aSninst 4S.7l.
Evening star., 1938-05-18
Cash Market.

Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. ; rcd, 70; sample
red. 81; No. 3 hard, slA: corn, No.
mixed, 5eA; No. 8. Ss1s; No. I yellow,
5sN; No. 2 white. seA; oats, No.
white, soA-s1h; No. 2. 30A-3l: No.
4. 2sA; no rye: barley, feed, 41-55.
nominal; mailing, 77-S1, nominal.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

Actual sales: unit Of tradins 10 shares.
Ex dividend TX rights. Also
share OF $s preference share Of 80
declared this -
bankrupcy reeevership being reorssnised
Bankruptcy Act securities
Rates dividends in the foresoing table
on Unless otherwise noted dividends not
Evening star., 1938-05-18
Grain Futures
Winnipeg Grain.

WinnipeG Grain.
WINNIPEG. May 1s op.--wheat closed
70 htgher to VI lower. May, 1.l4N: July,
1;02. Oats. UNCHANGED to VI hisher: May.
4SM: July, 45h.
Dsltimere wheat.
BALTIMORE. May Is N9.-Wheat, No..
Evening star., 1938-05-18
New ORLEANS Cssss..
oDD-Lor DrALrNas.

The Securities Commisstsn rspogte1 to
day transactions by custo@eYs With cd
lot dealer. Or speeiaIigts On ths Ny York
sss:s sSsnssns.s ,csr. fos neK y; S:osi M M
eies involving 7l.0z1 shasss.
DhDerhoate9 C0-Mafch Qll6S1R
cod pn share earnings wsrs : ssnfs.
Evening star., 1938-05-18

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the NJ Y. Stock Exchonoe
1900 0AA--------. 10000 1900 Noon. 10000
100 P.M.------- 100000 goo Pm ----- 2SO.000
Total Sales for the day, 100000
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Of the violence and distrust Of the
period, faithful members Of the
congregation worshiped together in
brotherly affection and their con-
flicting loyalties left no scars on
their friendships for one another
a tribute, he said, to the leadership
Of the Rev. Mr.. Christian.
Resigned Amid Sorrow.
When Mr.. Christian resigned, the
parish records show, the vestrymen
expressed their sorrow that "a voice
should cease which during the evil
days that have been upon us has
been heard sounding only the call
Of the gospel of love, when, alas! so
many protesting the same Master
have lent their tongues to the pas
sion of strife"
This expression, DR.. Warner said,
"is shining proof of st. Adams,
although an infant parish, was we'll
grounded In the Christian faith"
The Rev. Mr.. Christian died in
1865 in his thirty-f first year. The
window that Miss Mitchell, daughter
Of the late Rev. Walter A. Mitchell,
is giving bears this inscription:
Praise God for the Rev. William
Christian, 1834-1865. Rector of st.
Adams parish, 186l-1864."
Evening star., 1938-11-04
O'ConneII to Be Feted
By Notre Dume Grods

Ambrose O'Connell, Second Assist
ant Postmaster General and ma
tional alumni president Of Notre
Dame University, will be the honor
guest at a testimonial dinner spon-
sored by the Notre Dame Club of
Washington at the Shoreham Hotel
tonight.
Many nationally prominent per-
sons will attend the dinner, which
Is to be held on the eve Of the Notre
Dame-Navy football game in Balti-
more. Pat Manion, treasurer OF the
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
will be toastmaster, and Frederic
William Vile, writer and radio COM
mentator, will make the presenta-
ton Of an alumni gift to Mr.. O'Con-
nell.
Postmaster General Farley will
head the list Of invited guests, which
includes: Father John F. OHara,
president Of Notre Dame; Father
Hugh O'Donnell, vice president;
Elmer Layden, head football coach;
Senator OMahoney Of Wyoming,
Evening star., 1938-11-04

women's clothing and to name the
article before starting to wash 1t.
The contestants were unaware Of
the nature Of the contest until
actually on the stage. The show
management announced the contest
was for single men only. Each man
was supplied with a large tub, Of
water, a washing board and soap.
Mr.. Evans explained afterwards he
had wide experience washing clothes
while in the Navy, but said launder-
Ing the variety Of clothes given the
contestants was new to him. He
received an award for his victory.
H. Wilkinson. 814 Eighteenth
street NV, was awarded a COM
bination radio and phonograph at
last nights show and a vacuum
cleaner was awarded to Mrs. M.
Stark, 5102 Sherrier place NV, at
the food show matinee yesterday
afternoon. Little Ora Mae Carver,
1928 Minnesota avenue Sc, won
first place in the baby show at yes
terday's matinee and received an
award.
Today's matinee was scheduled to
begin at 2 pm. and to be featured
by baby show at 4 pm. An
Evening star., 1938-11-04
2Memorial Windows
To Be Dedicated al
s.. AIban's 'sChurth
Mr.. and Mrs. Rofter
And Former Rector
To Be Honored

Two memorial windows will be
dedicated Sunday at the morning
service at st. Adams Church, one
given by Case D. Rafter in mem
ory of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, and the other
presented by Miss Mary T. Mitchell
in memory of the Rev. William
Christian, second rector of st. AL
bans, who served during the Civil
War period.
Both memorials recall outstand-
Ing services contributed by those in
whose memory they are erected, the
one In the peaceful pursuits of home
and community life, the other during
a period of passion and strife.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rafter were
prominently identified with WASH
!, ington community life. Mr.. Rafter,
who was 76 at the time of his death
on December 20, 1885, had retired
as principal examiner at the Pat
ent Office. He had a record Of 40
years and II months in Govern
ment service, with two extra Pc
riods of two years each. He was
a native of West Winfield, N. Y.
Leader in Social Service.
Mrs. Rafter, who died July 7, 1895,
at her summer home at Bryant
Pond, Me-, was widely known for
her social-service work and leader
ship in the parent-teacher associa-
tion movement. She was born on
September 3, 1868, near Potomac,
Md, and by her education fitted
herself for the position of leader
ship she was later to assume for
social-service work. She was grad
uated from George Washington Uni
versity and then studied at the New
York School of Social Service.
One of her earlier activities here
was in interesting children of slum
sections in cleaning up back yards,
and under her direction 500 yards
were transformed into flower gar
deAs.
Convinced by her experience that
education and a closer union be-
tween the home and school were
the most powerful influences for
hAS AANCo Va UOyS dllu 6A ID,
Mrs. Rafter after 1910 devoted the
major part of her activities to the
PIT. A. work and the development
In the district of an adequate play
ground system. She was president
for 10 years of the District of Colum-
bia Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations, and a leader
IN the National Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations.
Member Of Church.
She was member of St. Adams
at the time of her death. The win
dow in her memory and that of Mr..
Rafter bears this inscription: ITO
the glory Of God and in loving men,
ory of Mary Elizabeth Rafter, 1866
1886; Giles Scott Rafter, 1889 1885,"
The memorial window for the Rev.
Mr.. Christian recalls a page from
the interesting early history of the
church. DR.. Charles T. Warner, the
present rector, said that originally
st. Adams was "a little clapboard
church painted red, seating about
100 people,
The Rev. Mr.. Christian assumed
the rectorship on Sunday, April z,
1861, and continued until June, 1854,
when i'll health necessitated his re-
tirement.
DR.. Warner said that in the midst
Evening star., 1938-11-04

John Jacobs, Alvin Crews, Durwood
Stevens, Oscar Brown and Thomas
Bowman. About 40 boys are expect
ed to attend the luncheon.
Prior to the lunch the boys will
participate In a gymnasium program
and swim in the boys pool. A mo-
ton picture viii be shown as part
OF the morning program. The Prep
Club Is In charge of william T. Fry,
associate boys director.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

William w. Howes, First Assistant
Postmaster General; Marvin Nc
Intyre, secretary to President Roose-
welt; Frank G. Walker, Garland 8.
Ferguson, Stephen p. Gibbons,
Julien N. Friant, Leo T. Crowley and
former Gov. Max Gardner Of North
Carolina.
Mr.. O'Connell, . member Of the
Federal and New York bars, was
graduated from Notre Dame In 1907
with Phi. B. degree.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
W Prep Club to Cook
Own Lunch Tomorrow

Members Of the Prep Club Of the
boys department Of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association
will cook their own lunch tomorrow
In the "Y" boys building, 1882 G
street NV.
The lunch cooking will be q fea-
ture Of many activities for members
Of the Prep Club, who range in age
from 8 to II years. Members of the
club who have been designated to
do the cooking are Charles and
Evening star., 1938-11-04

electric washing machine was to
be the principal award this after
noon. At tonight's show, scheduled
to begin at 1880 pm, q gas stove
viii be given.
A harn1onica and accordion con-
test will be held tonight. The con-
testant adjudged the best musician
will receive an award.
A matinee and evening show
will be held again tomorrow.
An expensive make automobile and
a registered 3-month-old cocker
spaniel are among awards to be
made to show patrons tomorrow
night. An electric sewing machine
will be given away tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Celebration Plonned

The annual armistice patriotic
celebration of the Washington Post,
No. So, Jewish War Veterans Of the
United States and its Ladies' Aux
iliary. will be held at 8 pm, No.
vember 10 at the Jewish Community
Center, Myer 8. Hitch, chair
man Of the Arrangements Com
mittee, announced today.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Ex-Sai|or Is Victor
In Clothes WASHING
Al Food Show
Tokomu Park Man
Wins for Best
Technique

Harry w. Evans, "a, of Takoma
Park, Nd, won q clothes washing
contest last night at the District
Grocery Stores, Inc, food show in
the Packard Washington Building,
1912 Twenty-fourth street NV.
Mr. Evans received the greatest
volume OF applause from the au-
dience for Showing the best
laundering technique" OF four men
contestants. Each man was re-
quired to launder a fancy piece of
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Dr.. johnson Honored

On the 229th anniversary of the
birth Of DR.. Samuel johnson, Litch-
field, England, honored its most
illustrious citizen. The mayor
placed a laurel wreath on john
sons statue and the cathedral choir
sang hymns from the steps of
Johnsons' birthplace. In the eve
ming the Guildhall resembled an
18th century tavern during a ban
quet of Johnsonian fare. with
candle-lit tables and church war
den pipes.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

S. VI am Mr.. Smith," and my
name is John Smith," are the cor
rect forms, not MY name is Mr..
Smith" So also when a woman
introduces herself she says, II am
Mrs. Manners" not MY name is
Mrs. Manners"
Send a self-addressed envelope to
jolly Polly for the leaflet, 40 Com
mon Errors of Speech" It is free.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Wing pattern Is an invaluable clue
in identifying duck and other water
fowl.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

A pigeon owned by q southend.
England. man Matched . chicken from
. Danish hen egg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24

coined the guests who were attrac-
lively attired in evening dresses,
many of them red or white, in the
spacious reception room which was
lovely in it's decorations, with garlands
of hem!ock and laurel, with big jars
and bowls of red pyracanthra, a spray
of mistletoe suspended from the cry
stall chandelier giving a final festive
touch.
A beautiful Christmas tree gleam-
ed and glowed on the hearth, repeat
ing the effect of the gaily lighted liv-
ing tree on the lawn. Red tapers
burning in crystal holders shed a
soft light over the entire scene.
The dining room, where the four
course dinner was served, was gar
landed with hemlock and was fairy
land of beauty. The table, with places
laid for sixteen, was centered with
an icicle tree on a reflector, around
the outer edge of which were clusters
of the red pyracanthra. The crystal
and red glassware on the table made
it look a festive board indeed. Cry
stall candelabra, holding red tapers
on which were silver miniature Christ
mas trees, delighted the eyes of the
young guests. Miniature Jolly st.
Nicks" as favors marked the places.
On the Hepplewhite sideboard a
jellystand and glasses, which dates
back to 1740, was placed in a mass of
bright red holly, red decanter of
blown glass lending still another holi-
day note of color.
During the evening various games
were played, the reigning favorite
"Chinese checkers" proving most
popular.
Miss Hunts guests were: Misses
Pauline McNeny, Elizabeth Lawes,
Carrie Carter, Fannie Cooper, Mary
Ann Cooper, Julia zollicoffer, Peggy
lPou Moran, Peggy Hunt, Maria and
Katherine Legg, Glenn Ann Patter-
son, Doris Dennis, Eliza Boyd, Helen
Teiser, and Ann Ogburn Shaw, Of
South Hill, Va.
Mrs. A. T. McNeny assisted Mrs.
Gholson in entertaining her young
guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
6nlo,,o.N nlo;t,o3 }atts,n.-
PATTERN 9878

Something fresh and "different' to
put on-now that your early winter
dresses no longer stimulate you! And
any way you stitch up this bewitch-
ingly smart spool waist" frock, it'll
be a "pet!" Get a new print (prints
are BIG news for now and all spring.
and make the afternoon version with
young, high neckline. It's a lovely
background for clips and necklaces,
as well as the lace edging that Ma
rian Martin suggests. In fact, this
short-sleeve style is perfect "date"
dress, style to look as chic next
spring as it does this minute! Make
the smart collar version with long
sleeves too-it's as easily made, and
SO coy in a bright, becoming wool.
Pattern 9878 may be ordered only
in junior and misses sizes 10, IL, IA,
Is and 49, Size 16 requires IA yards
80 inch fabric and IA yards ruffling.
Send fifteen cents in coins for his
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure &c
write plainly your size, name, address,
and style number
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w
18th Street, New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24

AL Watson and his ten piece or
chestra, of Statesville, have been
chosen to furnish music for the even
ing. His style of music is scid to be
very attractive, and his limitations of
other orchestras good.
Decorations will be festive, with
the Christmas note evident. A Christ
mas grouping is planned for the fire
place, and white and silver curtains
and lamp shades will further en-
phasize the motif.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the Junior Woman's club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
Junior W0manS Club
DunCeIOBeOnMOudnv

everything is in readiness for the
"iior Woman's club Christmas
"oe' winch will be Monday even
ing from 10 to 2 o'clock at West End
Country club. w -'''o
from the reports on advance ticket
SAFES indications are that laroo
crowd many of them the colleA set
nome Tor the holidays, will intend
me event. The addition of those who
go peen away from Henderson for
eeVeIal months will contribute much
~ the galety of the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
Miss Virginia Hunt Is
Dinner Party Hostess

Inc holiday gayety for the young
social coterie began last evening when
MIS-. L. +. Gholson entertained at
1lnner party, honoring Miss Virginia
campbell Hunt, who has recently re-
turned from her studies at Stuart
iall, Staunton, Virginia. Miss Hunts
suests were her former classmates in
ne Henderson high school, and a few
'ther special guests.
Mrs. Gholson and Miss Hunt well
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
Much Improved

Mrs. George Stevenson, ST., who has
been desperately i'll at Norfolk Hos
pital, is very much improved and was
able to be moved to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Horsley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-24
Spends HOLIDAYS Here.

Miss Peggy Ann Carter who has
been spending the winter with her
grandmother in Biscoe, is at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Carter, for the holidays.