davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
SECRETARY
TO
CORPORATE
OFFICER

A progressive and firmly estah-
lished commercial examination has
an immediate employment oppor-
tunity for an experienced steno or
secretary. Work activities would be
highly diversified to include routine
hut responsible tasks. Resume
should cover all pertinent back
ground information. inciudine work
experience, age, education. AND
present rate Of pay. AL replies
reviewed in confidence. Boz SIX
Star
sECYs., sTENOs.. BKKPRs., typ
lists. PIX oprs,: ote; mach. oprs.
STRNOGRAPHER, 2 O. 8 nights .
wk., Georgetown, S2.25 hour; must
be exper., capable. Box 1Sl- 81. star.
STENOGRAPHER (eolored). to work
near New York, no experience
fast typist and be able to take
some dictation and answer letters.
Room plus salary. Girl with q
child is also acceptable. Apply
Monday morning, 2 to IL noon:
ARCHEY q TURNER, BEAUTY
SUPPLY CO., 1922 eth st. NV.
Only those ready for immediate
work need apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS u, 49,. pOrsh o,s. S s:s rms ans.
yer Spring NV. Wash. MARCO
CONTRACTORS. u. 6-2246.
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS. REC
RMS ATTIcS, kIICHENs. Tree
down payment: ) yrs. FHA. NO.
7-3i47: OIL. 6-4461. OIL. 6-71b5.
ALTERATIONS. additions. atties.
rec rms. concrete, masonry and
carpentry; FHA financed. plans
and est. free. Call RE. 0.sl60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
ELIZABETH HOME

CARPENTRY. Shelving. cabinet
work roofing and fence work.
reasonable. JEFFREYs. II. 6-97l0:
CARPENTER, white, porches. par
tltiona. shelving, cabinets. expert
repairs, J. RoWELL. tx, 3-0625;
CARPENTRY AND CABINET MAX.
ING--Rec. ffn.. porchee, etc. Free
estimates. Rockville Area. Po.
2-g036
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS
Driefs. ranges, air cond., complete
wiring, rec rooms, additions; free
est; lie. and bonded. u. 7-s167
FLAGsTONE. BRICK. CEMENT
work. patios. walks porchef, walls
MARcUccTO, 20. 2.36sa,
CONTINUED on NeTt PagsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

CLERK. experienced in use Of cal
culators. Phone LA. 6-24S4. Ext.
36, Mon, $40 am. to 3 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Stocks Higher,
Early Rebound
Loses Gusto

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (Ps--
Steels. motors. and rails re-
bounded today from their re-
cent decline 10 new 1867 lows
but trimmed or Cancelled some
gains early this afternoon I'm
quiet trading. The market was
ahead on balance.
Pivotal stocks kept a range
OF gains In fractions TO a point
A few losers appeared as the
early rise lost its edge.
Wall street observers as
cribed the overall recovery to
a technical bounce from an
oversold condition which had
driven some leading industrials
and rails to new bottoms In the
last four days.
The beartsh business picture
today was underlined by the
Governments report that No
vember unemployment was at
Its worst since the recession
year of 1919.
Rails, which have suffered
more than other major sections
OF the list. recovered smartly
today on average. Steels, base
metals. chemicals and oils were
generally ahead. Aircrafts,
motors and farm implements
were spotty.
United States Tobacco lost a
better than 2-point gain on
official denials that II would
merge with Lorillard. which re-
manned ahead a good fraction.
Wall Street insiders said
United States Tobacco was
helped in It's la point rise
yesterday also by unveritied
reports that II had new
cigarette which would be
boosted in an article in q ma
tional magazine.
Corporate bonds continued
their rise. Government bonds
leaned higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

months ended October 81
earned Si,42ll73 or 90 cents a
share VS.. $l.l36,089 or rs cents
in 1856 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec - - wheet ~.
lures turned downward again ioeey
Iar TIE ihird successive session on the
wheS, sisr'sd hlsher bu, auickl,
swung downward as early demand
snybcans and other grains were
mostly hisher IN early dealings
,.S Stasiion stu pervsdea y. ,Isa,
reeardins renorts that Canada Is in
the process 81 establshing a nroeram
similar 10 that. OF the United States
for disposins OF SURPRISES for foreisu
Corn continued to demonstrate
strength moving hirher on continued
colo weather which makes for hsavipF
feeding on the farms light rece pt,
ans q hisher hos market
inacneed BY hiyher priees Tor ' so SS,ss an
oll futures RYE held close 20 previous
Near the end Of the Arst hour wheat
was = TO "a lower, December - Ia
corn 1, 20 - higher December ~ i7as
OATS = lower. December IS rye =,
lower 10 g hisher December ~ 3ais
soSnears = 70 . higher, January
cents > hundred pounds lower, De
Mostly fair weather prevailed over
Z, me main nrodgclns areas with little
was forecast for the Southwest winter
wheat belt
iecteu. bids on l,s9SOQO bushels Of
corn for export as too low. Also re-
tected for the same reason we're bidS
on 10000 bushels OF surplus BARLEY
The Agriculture Department an
nonnced new policy for laA7 crop
soybeans taken over by the Govern
ment following the May ~, 1875. ma.
turlty date for price support loans
and purchase agreements The policy
also will apply 10 any 1850 crop SOW
beans remainine In. Commodity Credit
Corp inventories after MAY N 1855
The new policy provides that CCC-
owned beans will be sold for domestic
crushing or for the EXPORT al the
higher 81 the. domestic market price
or the 1887 basic loan rate at the
point OF production for No . Grade
carrying charges for each month on
Part Of a month beginning June /.
] nAS, A quality adjustment factor
also Is included IN the program
The uSDA said the program will
remain IN efect until october laSs.
when an APPRAISAL OF the soybean Sit
uation viii he made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
&c to Spend
$3.50 Million
On Expansion

NEW YORK, Dec. IL P).-
Business for the Nation in 1858
can be just as good as it was
this year and perhaps better.
Ralph Cordiner. president OF
General Electric Co. forecast
yesterday.
! Mr.. Cordiner told a news
conference that:
/. General Electric will spend
$3.50 million on expansion next
year. the same as this year.
2. He wouldn't be surprised If
G-E launched a three-year $500
million expansion program in
early 1859.
3. Higher price tags are
likely on G-E consumer prod
uctS.
Discussing prices on con-
sumner goods. Mr.. Cordiner
said: Anything that happens
TO us in the way Of wages, costs
and materials. the customers
are going to have to pay for. ="
G-E recently raised prices
on some housewares 81 TO 81,
effective January !. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

and vealers fully steady stocksrs ard
steers 20 1O-26 90; standard and good
i3.OV-23.T5: some light utility Ov q
900. good and choice heifefg
~ 10-25 25f standard down 70 IS0t.
negciai eoR4 a 90 ~ -. few stand
ard 70 100. bulk Gamers and cut
tiers 1900 4,25i utility and c0mmer-
elal bulls n SOL 2 90; good and choice
good 20 OO-2 100: utility is O6-Is %.
cubs down TO 1000; several loads and
lots good and choice 650-l $50 ID stock
steers and feeders u 50-23 50; small
lots medium n1ixed steers and heifefs
500 lbs 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Leans BY member
banks in the week ended De-
cember 4 totaled $3l.l48. 900. :
900, up SIS million from the
previous week and up Sl.i36. :
600, 900 from the like week a
year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended December 6
averaged 6.S49. 500 barrels daily
up 20,l50 from the previous
week and compared with 1853 :
600 in the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
Commonwealth Edison Co.
directors authorized a $50 mill
lion issue OF 5O-year sinking
fund debentures.
United States Rubber Co.
elected. Harold Helm. chairman
OF the Chemical Corn Exchange
Bank. and Malcolm Ferguson.
president Of Bendix Aviation
Corp. to the board.
5. II kress & Co. November
sales totaled SI3.0l3.97s. down
S.0S from 1856: II months
sl29.4T2.726. down SIC frou,
1856.
Great Northern Rwy. in II
months ended November 30
earned $24.068. $50 or SO e6 a
share VS.. s29.l45.32l or S4si In
1856 period.
Dresser Industries. Inc. IN
year ended October 81 earned
s20,600.000 or $3.50 a share
VS.. sl7.259.000 or 397 in 1856.
Int. Tel. e. Tel. e. Subs. in
3 months ended September 30
earned $l6,854. 2s6 or s2.32 a
share VS.. Si9.827,l46 or s2.76 in
1856 period.
Swift & Co. in year ended
October IS earned Sl3.537S2i
or 2.29 a share VS.. Sl40i22IO
or S236 in 1856.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale in
year ended September 30
earned s3.563.33T or sl.7s a
share VS.. s3.l02.3s7 or Si4l in
1856.
NOrthrOp Aircraft in 3
months ended October 81
earned Si.42i.l73 or 90 cents a
share VS.. s1.l36,0S9 or rs cents
in 1856 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Penn-Texus Sells
Another Subsidiary

NEW YORK. Dec. IL lP.-
Penn-TeXas Corp. yesterday
sold its wholly owned subsidi-
airy. The Hallicrafters Co. OF
Chicago. TO William J. HaIli-
gan. sr., and members of his
family for SO million in cash.
Mr., Halligan is president of
Hallicrafters. a position he held
prior to acquisition Of the cleo
tronics firm by Penn-Texas in
February. 1856.
This was the second sale of
a subsidiary within a month by
Penn-Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. ~ IN tUsDAi.
Sable hogs $1,000 active 30 10 rs
higher on butchers; soEs 80 higher
more No. ~ butchers In receipts. All
interest n trade and complete essly
for Grade 1000 highest In \ months
several lots ~ igD-230 10 80.
1915; 1863 head lot mostly No ! hieh
ylelding butchers aversging Els ID M
l9.O0-1g SO No 80 250-27n bs
s.Dn- 1919 most 2-3 lg0-240 lbs
~ .D0-1g 50: No cd g5O-27O lbs
ls3u-ls.DU No 3 mostly IS $50
Grades 4O0-525 10 sows t5DO-f6 90.
several lots 301-355 lbs l6.2l-I675.
Salabie cattle 1000; calves 700.
choice steers ard all steers under $50
lbs fairly aetiyef fully steady: other
steers very SLOW: heifers fully active;
fully steady cows mostly steady. bulls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

NEW PRESIDENT-F. B.
Zoll., ir.. manager OF the
Washington office Of
Libby Owens-Ford Glass
Co, has been elected
president of the National
Security Industrial Asso-
cations W Washington
group. Other officers: NJ.
NJ. Caskie, jr., vice preSi-
dent; @. E. Hancock, sec
rotary. and J. F. Hanlon,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ an (uSDAl -
Butter steady Receipts ia3, 600
Prices UNCHANGED
Cheese steady. Receipts none. Prices
unchanged,
eeipts 1880 New YORK spot Quota
lions follow Midwestern Mixed cOlOrs
Extras tiS-6O lbsl i9-i6ia. extras
large l5-4s lbsl ll-4Aib, extras me
dlum ap,a-i0's smalls $3.50 stand
whites. Extras lls-5n lbsl iA.ii
extras large 46-is lbsi tf-4b. extras
medium AAia-4Ota. Browns EXtras
$3.50 lbsl 4b-f0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. IL tP.-cottor
futures continued TO give ground durinp
the late morning on liquidation and
lieht hedeing. The market was un-
settled by weakness IN nearby Decem-
Der as some December Transferable
notices continued to circulate
The next sale Of Commodity Credit
Corp cotton for unrestricted use also
created caution among traders II
was believed that the hidding again
will be heavy ~ the second sale 10
include offerings OF 1870 crop cotton
because these stocks contain a substan-
tial amount Of desirable grades.
LarEe sales Monday would add 10
the free supply OF aood quality cotton
which is tiaht "a far as the current
CROP Is concerned
selling In futures met scale down
trade buying and short coverinc
Noon prices were 70 cents TO - q
bale lower than the previous close.
December 5000, March, 3a.ia and
May IA no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Merger Approved

NEW YORK. Dec. II tPl =
Namm Loesers. Inc. and
Hughes q Hatcher Co. oper-
ator of department stores in
Pittsburgh and Detroit, an
nounced approval of plans for
the merger of their companies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Dec u ~ The New
YORK. stock EXCHANGE reported TODAY
( these odd-lot transactions BIZ pfinrIpal
dealers Tor December ~. Purcha ses
o 80 -oaS mares; sales % CESAR
shares Including 3.003 shares saia
short,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

ceHtnhauaa l34'a la2 lbs flL1
Hourly Sales on the GHehanoe
% a m 40 900 MON a4o ooo
100 pm 200 600 90 m 600 0oc
TINT " tTaulna ~ shares o. saies m
tut Rates u dividends n Inc toreeolnI
table are annual disbursements based On
the last quarterly 10 semiannuai oecia
ration Unless otherwise noted special
OF extra dividends are not Included
q Also extra % GAtaA b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared dl Dad
~ Dol plus stock dividend . PaId Iasl
year Payable m stock uurIna 1857
estimated cash value 90 ex'dividend OF
eN -dlstrbuii0n date Declared OF pald
~ TAT this year Declared o. paid
after stock dividenu o. split.up De.
ciared OF paid this year on accllmulatlve
issue with dividends IN arrears Pald
THIS year dividend omitted, deferred OT
10 action taken al last dividend meeting
DECLARED W paid In 1896 plus stock
llidend Payable ~ stock duTlns 1850,
estimated cash value on ax.diVidend or
redistribution date llquidnllnR diyi.
aenu cid Called A Ex.divldend x-iis
When distributed WI When issued nd
Next day delivery In bankruptcy OI
teceiNerslllp W OetnH tenTRanifed lindeI
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities ~
sanied w suen comran.sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Dec ~ uR.--spot non.
ferrous metal prices today Copper
Valley. Lead n cents a pound. New
YORK Zinc ~ cents pound East
81 louis Tin A9aa cents pound
New York roreian silver 30 cents per
troy nunce, New York At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No / heavy vas quoted
al 81 i-33.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Dec. IL y Dividend,
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
President Sees
Vacation Out a!
Problems Grow

President Eisenhower re-
marked rather ruefully today
that he has so many things q
do II Is hard to tell which To
attack first.
One result Of the pressure Of
business. he told a news con-
ference. is that II Is beginning
10 look as though he will have
to give up his usual November
golfing vacation in Augusta, Ga
Asked II handling one critical
problem after another was sap
ping his strength. the President
said he finds 1t a bit wearyinH
but "endurable II you've got
the faith In America I do"
He said he could not remem-
Der a day since Egypt national
lied the Suez Canal In July Of
last year that some critical
problem has not been facing
him.
Discussion of his work load
came up when the President
was asked II details had been
worked out for the series OF
speeches he announced last
week he planned to make on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

why Representative Clayton
Powell. Negro Congressman
from New York who sought a
conference with the President
to discuss civil rights. rad not
yet been received. The President
replied that there had been no
effort to delay Mr.. Powell, but
that a great many persons had
wanted to see him. He called
attention to the fact that q
group Of Congressman from the
South. too. had been requesting
a conference with him.
While the President made no
prediction regarding the date
Of appointment Of the Civil
Rights Commission. he left the
impression he would name its
six members soon. He said the
commission Is to be composed
of three Democrats and three
Republicans. which does not
make the selection Of the mem
bers seem any easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Man Found Dead
With Pistol Neurby

Clarence Tunnel. II. was
! found shot to death in his
room at 1924 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. last night. police
reported.
Police said a .22-caliber pistol
with q string tied to the trigger
and the other end tied to one
Of Mr.. Tunnels fingers was
on the floor beside the body
He had been shot beneath the
left arm pit.
The body was lying beside
the door. police said, and had
to be pushed aside when off,
GERS forced entrance to the
room. A note addressed to the
superintendent Of police ex-
planned that Mr.. Tunnel had
been in Ill health and that his
eyesight was failing. police
said.
Police could not Immediately
locate any relatives. but said
Mr.. Tunnel had been in and
out Of Mount Also Hospital
and Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more recently for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
THE EVENING STAR. washington, q. c. - Ali
WEnsEsDAg OCTOBER 30 1851

findings because of security
reasons. but that the subs
crewmen knew their position at
Jail times. even though the ice
above made their radio equip
ment useless.
He said a sub submerged IN
water can only receive certain
types Of radio signals at shall
low depths. but cannot trans
init signals without an antenna
above water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
President losses
Issue of Auto Gift
Back TO Stnfe Denf

President Eisenhower today
washed his hands OF the PROOF
lem II Victor Purses automo-
bile.
Mr.. Purse. recently ordered
transferred from a Job az
deputy chief Of protocol in q
row with Protocol Chief Wiley
Buchanan, jr., accepted the
automobile several months ago
for his family as a gift from
King Saud Of Saudi Arabia.
Mr.. Eisenhower told a Ques-
toner at a news conference that
he hears the State Department
is wrestling with the problem,
and added that the department
will Just have to wrestle with 1t.
The question Of American
officials accepting gifts from
foreign potentates should be
decided according TO good
taste" the President said.
He added that when heads
OF state being entertained In
an effort TO cement relations
try to present a gift you have
a problem"
The Constitution forbids
Government officials to accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

the economy, and on defense
and scientific programs.
He said 1t is difiicult TO make
plans because he has so many
things to deal with first. He
said he thinks plans for the
FIRST speech in the series will BE-
announced shortly.
Then the President remarked
that he always likes TO take of
at least a week for relaxation
in November and particularly
wants 10 do so this year since
his Newport vacation last
month was broken up BY the
Little Rock school integration
crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

nation that all previous air OF
surface explorations, and now
know more about the oceanog-
raphy and geology Of the Arc
tic Ocean basin than anyone
else In the world.
Comdr. Anderson, comment
ing on the trip last night, said
the scientists studied many
things, including special devices
designed to solve navigatiohal
problems met in the high lat
itudes.
The captain said he was not
at liberty to disclose specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Russion Emieres Ask
Soviet People 10 Speak

FRANKFURT. Germany,
Oct. 80 R.--The National Al
lance Of Russian Solidarists
said yesterday its broadcasts
to the Soviet Union are calling
on the people and army TO hold
demonstrations and demand
an explanation Of Marshal
Georgi Zhukov's custer.
The Russian emigre organ
ization said 1t also Is urging the
Soviet people and army to stage
open discussions and gather
ings and to insist that the
former defense minister be able
to speak to the people himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

administration had asked Ao-
lai Stevenson. titular head Of
the Democratic Party. to serve
on this commission. and also
former Governor Shivers Of
Texas. an Eisenhower Demo-
crat in 1852.
The President made no COM
ment on the likely selections
for the commission. He ex-
pressed the opinion. however.
that the commission. which is
instructed to look into all as
poets Of the civil rights prob.
lem. including voting, school
integration and integration in
public facilities. would be able
to render valuable service.
The President said he and his
advisers had been working for
weeks to find the right menu
'bers for the commission. He
indicated he would make the
appointments as soon as he
could get the acceptances of
prospective appointees. He
pointed out that many men
whom he would like to have
on the commission might be
deferred from accepting either
because they already are en-
gagged in important public serv-
ice or because they have pri-
waite bushes switch would keep
them from giving as much time
as the commission work would
demand,
Seeks Spectrum Of Opinion
The commission personnel.
the President said. should in
.clude representatives Of an
types Of thinking. He said It
Is important to obtain the true
thinking Of the mass Of South
ierners, and also Of the great
mass of persons who believe in
the observance Of the law as
.decreed by the Supreme Court.
What Is needed. he added. is q
spectrum Of American opinion.
Mr.. Eisenhower prefaced his
discussion Of the Civil Rights
Commission with a reiteration
of his belief that great patience
is needed to bring about a So
luton Of civil rights problems,
especially in the South.
The South. he said. lived for
,56 years under a decision Of the
Supreme Court which held that
segregated schools of equal ed
vocational value were legal.
Now. he said. the South has
been told by the Supreme Court
that segregated schools are IL
legal under the Constitution.
But law, by itself. the PreSi-
dent said. Is no solution Of the
problem.
Hopeful on Little Rock
He said the situation in Lit
tie Rock. where he sent troops
to enforce a Federal court order
for the migration Of the Gen.
trail High School. seems to i'm
prove daily. He expressed hope
that IL would be possible soon
to move the troops out.
The President was asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
President Finds 1t Hard
ToFiII Civil Rights Unit
ny @. GOULD LINCOLN

President Eisenhower today told his press conference he
seeking Of national reputation in whom the country
confidence TO member Of the newly
fhorized Civil Rights Commission He implied that such men
are proving hard to ind
The Presidents attention was called reports that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Skipper Says
Nautilus Got
VituI Data

0ROTON, Conn. Oct. 80 (A1
The atomic submarine Nau.
titus. poking under the Arctic
ice pack almost TO the North
Pole. has gathered a tremen-
dous amount of new infor-
nation about that part Of the
world.
The subs skipper, Comdr
william r. Anderson. said the
feat was accomplished without
the sub ever getting lost even
for O moment-although the
sub was out Of radio contact
with the rest Of the world while
under the ice.
The Nautilus took a party Of
scientists TO within $50 nautical
miles Of the Pole.
It's skipper said the scientists
gained 100 times more infcr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

personal gifts from foreign dig
nitaries. Mr.. Purse contends
there was nothing illegal In
his family accepting the auto
mobile from King Saud. The
State Department has said he
used bad Judgment"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Mrs. Bessie Gwyn
Hostess Entire Nous
Club Christmas
Party

The home of Mrs. Bes-
sic Gwyn was the scene Of
the Entire Nous meeting and
Xmas party. AS they. en-
tered each guest and mem
bers were presented with
Xmas cOrsages.
The lovely Xmas decora-
tons throughout the home
brought "Ahs" from every
one. AS soon as the business
was over, the club was en-
tertained with a program
from the SUNSHINE AND
CHEER COM MITTEE. This
committee sent gifts to the
needy whose names were
brought in by members
The guests of the Hostess
Ella. >-wyn and n,einEcrs
we've introds cad AMI g.i.s
we're exchanged. The Hos
tess served a delicious lun-
cheon. The January meeting
VIII be W tn the Pes, Mrs.
Carson.