davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03


have disappeared.
Casualties Mount
For the multi-billion dollar
appliance industry, this is the
year that separates the men
from The boys" says Business
Week in an utterly chilling an
alysis. In the fierce battle that's
raging, the casualties are mount
ing every week"
And this highly responsible
publication 'bluntly forecasts:
When the smoke clears, many
industry observers expect to see
pattern similar to that Of the
auto industry-a half-dozen or
so giants, plus a scattering of
independents, in contrast to the
present array of 150-odd manu-
facturers of major appliances"
Putting it even palmer, the
guess is the appliance industry
eventually will be limited to 8
or 10 companies.
Loss to Consumers
Looking at it strictly from
your own bread-and-butter point
OF view, you may hail this as
dandy. No doubt, you can get
bargains in today's phase of pro-
motions, price slashes, giveaways,
tie-inS.
But looking at it from a larger
point of view. can't help shud-
dering in apprehension-for the
consumers temporary advantage
we'll may be the Nations long
term disadvantage.
Even the most ardent up
holder of giantism in industry
surely must be bit uneasy as
he recognizes the potential dan
gers of great concentration of
power among a few corporations.
Even the most cold FLOODED OBJ
server must shiver a bit as he
contemplates skyrocketing
death rate in a field as estab-
liShed as appliances.
Why is it happening? Not just
because of 1865 decline in re-
tail sales of appliances; that's
only a superficial factor.
Battle of Sales
The problem starts far back
on the line-is basically a battle
Of production and distribution.
For in the scramble for a
share of our dollar. the big COM
panies with their full lines" of
appliances - TV, refrigerators.
freezerS, etc.-are spending for
tunes on promotion and market
ing that the smaller ones simply
cannot meet. In many instances,
profit margins have been entire
ly eliminated.
In this period of rapid tech
biological changes. the giants
have a stupendous lead. A
towering illustration is the de-
velopment of color and portables
in TV. Only a handful of the
TV makers have the financial
and technical resources to jump
into either field, much less both.
Top Brands Favored
And the problem of distribu-
ton is fundamental. Even in
the biggest cities there aren't
enough dealers to represent all
appliance makers. The big firms
are promoting so fiercely the
smaller ones can't get in by
Offering larger discounts. Most
dealers won't handle more than
a half dozen brands of one type
of appliance and they under
standably tend to favor the top
brands over the "off names"
It's a classical example OF
survival OF the flttest" in in
dustry. l admit. But to sit at a
typewriter in July, 1856, and re-
port an authoritative prediction
that a great industry probably
will shrink from $50 companies
to 10 hardly makes me SNUG.
To think of the pattern in the
auto industry spreading into the
industry scarcely
makes me gay. In fact, as a
person who believes passionately .
in the principles that made the
American economy great. it
me stiff.
Copyright, 1885 the Hall Syndicate.
Tt.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

Deposits of Suburban Trust
Co. reached a new high of S101.-
574.955 on June 80. gain of
81 per cent from $98.868,172 on
June 80 last year, it was an
nounced.
The latest total also was OIL
per cent ahead of $l01 ,492 ,636
last December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July tP tUSDA).-
Wholesale esg prices were steady 10
sale selling prices based on exchange
and other volume sales New York spot
quota tionS follow Cincludes Midwesterni
Mixed colors- Extras $500 lbs) 4Ol2-
4 extras large t45-4S lbsl 39ia -4Oi2
extras medium 36-3i standards large
IN-3i; dirtieS 81 ~; checks 2g-}i
Whites Extras $3.50 lbsl 4l-43. ex-
traS large t45-4S lbsl 40-4l: extras
medium 31-3S. Browns--ExtraS (4S-5U
lbsi 43-44
Includes nearby Whites-Top quail
ity tlS-10 lbsl 44-46 mediums 3S-3Siz
Smalls 20 9-21 BrownS-Top quality
t4S-50 lbsl 44-45; mediums 3S-3Si7
Smalls 2ilg-2S
Butter steady. Receipts $4,000.
Prices unchanged.
Cheese steady. Receipts $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July fP,.-Early rally
ing tendencies in cotton futures were
reversed during the forenoon today.
There was concentrated selling OF more
than 10000 bales in new crop months
which was credited to commission
nate in the October, December and
March deliveries Some observers
thought that IL represented profit TAX
ing following steady rise in the
market in recent weeks Offerings were
absorbed through trade buying and
short GOVERNS
Noon prices we're - cents bale
lower to 10 cents higher than the
previous close July "a 80. October
~ 20, and December 81 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Store Collections Show
Gains From Year Ago

Collections on charge accounts
of Washington department stores
in May amounted to 45.3 per
cent of May l accounts receiv-
sbles. compared with 43.4 per
cent a year ago. the Federal Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. July 3 N - The New
York Stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for july 2
81 665 shares including 2.lg0 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
'3 RI BUSINESS.
D. c. Bank Deposits Set
$1,384, 399,O21 Record
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Deposits of Washingtons II banks and trust companies
expanded to altime peak of O2 midyea
with gain of 81 per from year earlier call from the
Controller of the Currency disclosed today :
The record $l67232O6 higher than $l367
April TO- date of the last condition call the controller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1918 chg.
wisElPW soc 33ss 53ss 55%s+ "A
wisPubsvl 20 "a a. ~
Wooiworth On IA 46M AGA A6Ih
Worthingtn2h 4 81 s2A SPA "A
7
Yale&TownlM Pea 40 20 u
IA il eosb 90 eosS- N
YngstsD Lobe 9 25lh IS 25h+ n
Hourly sales on the ExchanEe
100 pm GAO 600 200 pm 900 600
UNIT Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
IN 1850 plus stock dividend Declared
stock during 1855 estimated cash Value
on eX-dividend or redistribution date
g Paid last year h Declared or paid
alter stock dividend or Spit-up De.
clare1 or paid this year an accumala.
p Paid this year dividend omitted de-
ferred or no aclion taken at last divi-
dend meeting : Declared or paid IN 1906
pus stock dividend t Payable in stock
dividend or ex-distribution date Liaul-
dating dividend cid Called XXX divi-
dend. x.dis Elk distribution xr Elk RIGHTS
XIV WITHOUT warrants; Wv With warrants.
T va N When Sistrputed vi When Issued
receiyershin or being reorsanized under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

VUWu @ LUtHIUp pIU = IWZ IW4
xEx dividend b Books closed iPlu
extra or extras Declared or pait
so lar this wear. . Paid in 1855. III z,
rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Suburban Trust Reports
S1Ol,514,955 on Call

Total s13s4. 399.o.l s1S43,o54 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Appliance Field Shrinks
BY SYLVIA PORTER

If bought TV set few listed Since then nine
years you had almost IT'S have disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
D. c. SECURITIES

NOTICE
This exchange will be closed on
Independence Day, July
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
POWER STEERING

Hydraulic power steers the SP-l69 at q
touch of the hond. You turn short and
fosi, on any ground, hold straight
course even on hiIlsides without notice.
oble side-pulI. A reserve valve and full
manual control ore important sofetY
features. NM wos first with power steer
ing, and now its way ahead of the field.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
NEW KING Of the SELF-PROPELLEDS

AUTOMATICALLY and control ground speed through the Powow drive
with the dual control stick ACKNOWLEDGING CLUTCH brakes
geah engine controls and grain tank unloader right where
you want them.
Foster thorough harvesting every crop and every field
buin plus value of the SP68 Floating adde feed oneever
adjustment y quickly changed cylinder Speeds full length
separation with $500 inches of straw rack surface Sway
cleaning shoe Observation-Disclosures advantages make this Power
flow Harvester at home in the toughest harvest
Ask your MN Dealer for the complete facts the SP68n
r. 49, and oo header sizes and Sfoo pickup models Discover
all the this King of the SProped make money
for you!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
POWERFLOW DRIVE

The most modern and flexible variable.
speed control in the field! You speed
up, slow down or stop the SP-lo6 wifh-
out decUtching or shifting gears /.
without changing speed of harvesting
mechonisms. You olwoys harvest at the
best ground speed J.. always use full
HoNesfor capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

THE CHRISTIAN AND
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Annual Party
Set Tomorrow
At St. AIMS

The eighth annual Christmas
party for children will be held
from 3 to 6 pm. tomorrow al
st. AIMS Infant Home, 220C
California street NV.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton. will be host and the Most
Rev Amleto Giovanni Cicognani
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, guest of honor.
Guests will be shown through
the home by tine Sisters of Char
ity, who conduct st. AIMS Home
The building accommodates sc
children. most of them infants
The glee clubs of Georgetown
Visitation. Holy Cross and I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Church Presents LIVING
Nativity TobIeou Tonight

With a cast of characters
drawn from its congregation anc
borrowed from nearby barn
yards, the Arlington Forest
Methodist Church will present
a living tableau of the Nativity
tonight through Christmas from
Z to 10 pm.
The scene, set in a stable or
the church lawn at North Ar
lington boulevard and Hender-
son road, will include the Holy
Family. angels. shepherds ano
the Three Wise Men, who will
be ION stage" for half-hour in
tervals for the three-hour per-
Torrance. In addition, live
sheep, goats, ducks, chickens
pigeons and a donkey will be
posed around the set.
200 Take Part
Some 200 members and friends
of the church have taken part
in the tableau, which will require
81 actors each evening for TO-
tated half-hour appearances
Young members of the church
home for the Christmas holidays
and members of the Senior
Methodist Fellowship will take
their turns in the show.
Men of the congregation have
built the stable setting and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

corral where their borrowed
Imenagerie will live for the length
of the run. Members of Boy
Scout Troop No. 648. connected
with the church, will take charge
of the care and feeding Of the
animals. Women have prepared
the costumes and will take
charge of feeding the actors.
Started in 1913
This does more than any,
thing else all year to bring
members of the church to-
Igether." says Mrs. Warren
Miller, whose late husband
started the Living Nativity" in
1913 The program had become
an annual presentation until
construction Of the new sane
tuary forced its discrimination
in 1851.
Mr.. Miller, a charter member
of the church and director OF
the first tableau, initiated the
custom in the Arlington parish
after he had seen a similar set
ting done by a Norfolk (Va.)
church.
With help of DR.. Arthur
Nick. Reynolds, pastor of the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
S. Walker, are in charge of this
years tableau arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

maculate Conception Academies
will sing.
Archbishop Cicognani will cele-
brate benediction at pm. in the
chapel.
Alfred A. McGarraghy, local
businessman, is general chair
man. Sister Thecla is superior
of the home, which was founded
in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
|Yu|e Services
Start Tomorrow
AT Cathedral

Washington Cathedral will be-
gin its Christmas services at 4
pm. tomorrow with 1.-THE Festi-
val of Seven Lessons and Carols. +"
The Christmas eve service, at
1880 pm. Monday, will be a
candlelight ceremony and holy
communion, with the Very Rev
Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean OF
Washington Cathedral. as cele-
brant.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington, will
preach. The service will be tele-
vised at 1880 pm. over WTOP-
TV and broadcast over WTOP.
An organ recital by Richard
Dirksen, associate organist of the
Cathedral, will begin at II pm
The Christmas Day observance
will have holy communion at II
am. with Bishop Dun serving as
celebrant. Dean Sayre will
speak and the Cathedral choil
of men and boys will sing.
Holy communion will also be
celebrated Christmas Day at
and $3.50 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel.
Services tomorrow will be holy
communion at 8 am. in ct
Mary's Chapel and $3.50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel. The Rev
Robert F. McGregor, a cathedral
canon, will be celebrant at the
former and the Rev. Luther D
Miller. also a cathedral canon
at the latter worship.
DR.. Theodore o. Wedel, ward
en- of the College of Preachers
will speak at the IL am. service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Briton Will Speak
On Yule Customs

David De Boinville of the
British Information Service will
talk on Advent and Christmas
in England at the 7:45 pm.
service tomorrow in Reforma-
ton Lutheran Church, 212 East
Capitol street.
The last in a series of Advent
evenSongs will be presented at
the service by the combined
choirs of the church. DR.. Law
renee D. Folkemer, pastor of the
church, will give a meditation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

e.EvANeELIsTIc SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
THE STAR TO LIST
CHRISTMASSERKIcES

Details about Christmas
eve and Christmas Day
services in churches of the
Washington area will be an
nounced in The Star De-
cember "a.
Music announcements will
appear in The Stars music
section tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
CumuIier to Speak

Renah F. Camalier, Washing
ton attorney and former DISTRICT
Commissioner, will speak on
Christmas in Washington" dur
ing the international Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at
am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1885 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Rock Spring Church
To Have Guest Speaker:

Rock Spring Congregational
Church, Rock Spring and Little
Falls road, Arlington. will have
two guest speakers during ser.
vices tomorrow.
DR.. Gerald Winfield. chief oi
the Audiovisual Services Division
Of the International Cooperation
Administration. will speak or
THE Other Wise Man" at $3.50
am. service. DR.. Joseph Sizoo
Millbank professor OF religion at
George Washington University
will discuss When Faith Becomes
Fear" at the II am. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

Barton Home on Oxford street,
Glen Echo, Md.
The Universalist Church of
Silver Spring will honor Miss
Barton's memory in a service
commemorative her birthday,
Christmas Day, 1921, and her
achievements as a Universalist
laywoman. The Rev. David Hicks
Macpherson, pastor of the Silver
Spring church will speak on "A
Heritage of Pioneering"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
NORTHWEST
ST.PAUL'S s ::s $ sS d SE

ST.PAUL'S s s::s s l. & t sS
7.45-Motins
8;00--low Moss
9:30-Pofish Moss and Sermon
lChurch School ond Nursery
ll;l5-t1ioh Moss 9 Sermon
First Moss OF Rev. Jone,
c. Sioutsenberoer; preoeh-
er, Rev. Poul w. Siouisen-
berger, Clinton, Md
s:O0--Evensono 9 Benediction
Confessions: Sot. l22nd1 4 20 J
pm; Sun. t25rdl 7 10 8 pm.
Mon. l24thj ; 10 4 pm. ond 5
10 7 pm.
Low Moss Mon. OF 7 pm onc
Church School Service and Bene-
diciIon, 4 pm Christmas Eve
Solemn Procession and High Moss
o. Midnight ll:3o pm. CHRIS
mos Doy---Notins. 7:45 ON. Low
Moss, 8 ON. High Moss ono
Sermon. 10 m. Evensono. 5.4s
pm. Wed, Thurs. cnd Fri Low
Moses. 6:lS, 7 ond Il. 50,
l29ihi Low Moses, 7 ON ord
II Noon. Confessions 8 10 s 30
pm. Moths Dolly, 6s45 ON. ord
evensono, 5 As pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
UniversuIist Women
Will Hold Service

The Association of Universalist
Women of Silver Spring will hold
a memorial service for Clara
Barton. founder of the Red Cross,
at 4 pm. tomorrow in the Clara
Evening star., 1956-08-30
boggs 10 Head
DeIdwareTickeI

DOVER. Del, Aug. 80 (R.-
IDelaware's Republicans renomi-
mated Gov. j. Caleb Boggs fol
the States highest post and
David P. Buckson as the nomi-
nee for Lieutenant Governor in
the only contest at the State
convention yesterday.
Mr.. Buckson, picking up sur
prisingly strong support from
rural New Castle County areas,
won handily over State Repre-
sentative James H. Snowden of
Wilmington in the race for the
second spot on the State ticket.
The vote was 1868.
Mr.. Buckson is a Dover lawyer
and has been active in the Ma
tional Guard. He is also known
as a trotting horse breeder and
racer.
Nominated without opposition
were Harry G. Haskell. jr., of
Westover Hills. for the States
lone congressional seat; Mrs.
Vera G. Davis. of Dover, for
State treasurer; and Dale E.
Wheatley. of Seaford, for State
auditor. Mr.. Haskell will oppose
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Andrews Lends on Ear
To Chant Of Politicians
BY CECIL HOLLAND

That man with a plan about
eliminating or easing the an
nual agony of Federal income
taxes is close to setting some sort
of record.
This would be T. Coleman
Andrews, the former Internal
Revenue Service commissioner
who quit few months ago to
become an insurance executive In
his home town of Richmond, Va.
Since then. Mr.. Andrews has
been waging Nationwide
speaking campaign against the
income tax.
If Mr.. Andrews has made little
impression on his former asso-
ciates in the Eisenhower admin
iStration with his plan. he has
found himself popular with
fringe political groups of a con-
servative hue.
Picked As Candidate
The result has been that Mr..
Andrews already has been picked
as a candidate for President by
three groups and is being talked
about by others. This would set
him up as a record holder of
nominations if not of votes when
they are counted.
The 58-year-old accountant,
whose life has been in pattern
of the rags-to-riches saga
always an acceptable qualifica-
tion for presidential candidates
seems to be lending an ear to
the siren chant of these political
groups.
After being nominated by the
Constitution Party at a conven-
ton in Houston, Tex, Tuesday,
Mr.. Andrews said:
I've told the gentlemen I did
not see how / could possibly turn
aside completely from my busi-
ness duties at this time to con-
duct a political campaign, and
III they nominated me it looked to
me like they would have to be
prepared to go forward on a
write-in basis"
Endorsed by Conservatives
Before the Constitution Party
acted, Mr.. Andrews had been in
dorsed by a New Jersey Conserv-
Iative group, and a delegation
from five States had urged him
to run as an independent con-
servative candidate. Only yes
|terday leaders Of For America, ;"
an extreme right-wing group,
proposed to draft him as a can
Ididate.
Clarence Manion, former head
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Primary Confirms
Purty's Selection

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. sc
|(R.-The first congressional pri.
mary election in Connecticut
history was held yesterday-and
the result was the same as if
Connecticut never had a primary
law.
Last year Connecticut became
the last of the 48 States to enact
a primary law. Under it State
Senator Paul Amena of New
Britain challenged the Demo-
cratic Party Endorsement of an
other State Senator, Patrick j.
Ward of Hartford, for the 1st
District congressional nomina-
ton.
Before the primary law. Mr..
Wards Endorsement by the con-
ventien would automatically
have made him the candidate,
but Mr.. Amenta got enough pc
tition signatures to put the issue
before the districts 127, 1000 reg
istered Democrats.
Mr.. Ward won. According tu
unofficial figures the vote was
20,315 to 1881.
The seat is now held by Dem
ocrat Thomas Dodd, who is run
ming for the Senate.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

of the Notre Dame Law School
and co-chairman of the Fol
America" group, disclaims any
intention of setting up thiro
party. His is more subtle plan
of getting independent electors
on the ballots in various States
For Mr.. Andrews, an intense
articulate individual, there
nothing strange in turning from
a vigorous extractor of Federal
taxes to an outSpoken critic OF
the 43-year-old system. His job
as commissioner, he explains
was to enforce the law, not
change it. A foe of high taxes
for 20 years, he goes on, he was
not asked his views while serving
here and. therefore, he did his
job and kept my mouth shut. y
AssailS Income Tax
Not so since he left the COM
rnissionership. In headline-mak-
ing words. he has described the
Federal income tax as "legalized
conf1Scation," and something
that is working toward the de-
Struction of the middle class.
AS starter. he wants a COM
mission set up to study the whole
Federal tax structure as well as
drastic reduction i'll Government
spending.
AS for his own plan for
eliminating the income tax
well, that's Mr.. Andrews own
secret. He says he has one but
is not ready to disclose it yet.
Maybe that's the big ammuni-
'tion for his presidential cam
ipaign.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Rugged Fight
Seen by Butler;
Money Needed
BY the Associated Press

Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler foresees a
rugged" presidential campaign
this fall. conducted in typical
American political fashion,"
He said during an interview
on MICS TV Press Conference
last night he expects the Demo-
cratic campaign to cost more
than 81 million land I wish we
had all the money in the till
that it's going to cost" He
added, however, that Substantial
sums" are being received from
a public appeal.
He said he expects that sum
to be raised and spent by various
committees supporting the can
didacy of Adlai E. Stevenson for
President and Estes Kefauver
for Vice President.
Mr.. Butler was asked whether
Democratic campaign plans in
clude any attack similar to the
1852 Republican charges of a
Truman mess in Washington. "
Disclaiming that any 1852 mess
existed, he replied there has been
AN apparent lack of morality in
public life" under the Eisenhower
administration, and added:
Certainly we intend to call
the attention of the American
people to these breaches of public
trust"
Mr.. Butler said he saw no con-
Ifiict between a Democratic cam
Ipaign booklets assertion that
President Eisenhower's health
mo doubt" will be a campaign
Issue, and Mr.. Stevenson's state
ment that he will not seek to
make political capital of Mr.. Eli
SenhoWer's illnesses.
THE fact that we do not
raise the question -" Mr.. But
Ter said, docs not mean to say
that the question of his health
and his physical capacity to per-
form the duties of his Office is
not an issue"
Evening star., 1956-08-30

dent meanwhile is keeping in
touch with his family in Whit
tier, Calf, where his ailing
father, 77-year-old Frank A.
Nixon, is back on the critical
list.
Mr.. Nixon was reported weak
er this morning.
DR.. I. N. Kraushaar said his
temperature jumped two degrees
since last night to 1915. The
doctor described him as very,
very critical"
DR.. Kraushaar said he has ad.
vised the Vice President not to
return West at this time.
The Nixons left Washington
by car at 8 am, yesterday with
two Secret Service agents. They
arrived here five and a half hours
later. were welcomed by Mrs.
Peaslee and had lunch.
Mr.. Peaslee was expected to
arrive tomorrow night