davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
CHICO LIVESTOCK

saiabie hoSs 4. 500; moderately HsD active.
generally generally steady to % lower On
under $50 ID: soys slow and uneven;
weak to mostly % lower on weights
under 375 ID; heavier weights rs TO
% lower instances more than so
lower on few 500 ID. and over: GOOD
shipping demand ION. 2-3 20O-2S0 ID.
butchers - .5O-23.00; several lots No,
i-2 2O0-230 ID. along with several
lots 2-3 230-250 ID. 1t $500: few
mixed lots t7Q-l90 ID. 2O.50-22. IS:
weights over 2S0 ID. absent: larger
lots mixed grades B30-40O ID, sowe'
ly.U0-2l 90: small volume 2SO.326 ID.
Fl .OO-21 so: 425-525 ID. 1T.25-10. 90
Salaple cattle 500: calves 1907! few
sales slaughter steers and heifers fully
STEADY: bulk Of the steer supply
bought to arrival; cows slow, steady
70 weak; other classes about steady;
loads average choice to high choice
11SS ID steers bought to arrive 27.O0:
\ loads good and choice 1900 ID
-. 40: few utility. and standard grass
steers 17.O0-21 90: few loads 20.5O.
22.6Qs few utility and standard 1900
iaSS 80: utility s sEspoe comm. fcSii
1900 1900: bulk Gamers and cut
tiers I0.50-13.50; few utility and
commercial bulls l5.0O-I7.5O most
vealers 16O0-24 90: few choice 25. 90:
few very light cuils down TO 500: part
loao low good 500 ID feeding steers
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Ford Reports
Hourly Wage

DETROIT, Aug. 2 (P.-Ford
Motor Co. said today its hourly
rated employees throughout the
United States earned an aver
age of $105.30 for a 41.4-hour
work week in the first half of
1857.
Ford said its Nationwide
employment total reached a
record 194.672 in the first six
months of this year. The figure
includes both hourly and SAL
aried employees.
Ford workers earned a rec
ord $500, 685.328 in the six
month period, John S. Bugas,
vice president in charge Of in
dustrial relations. said.
The 1857 half-year payroll
broke the company's previous
record of $588.225,159 estab-
lished in the last six months
of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Toy Production Slowed
By Tight Money

a pretty good idea of what
items will sell and what won't.
If they need funds for manu-
featuring. they can factor
their orders; that is. borrow
money against them.
But it's different this year.
Everybody Hanging Back
There was a bit of uncer-
tainty earlier this year. The
big buyers placed lighter orders
than usual. They had seen
television and auto sales dip;
toys might be next.
This leaves many manufac-
turers with fewer orders and
less information about the size
and preferences of the market,
They are sure Of demand for
some items. such as the old
standbys. But they have doubts
about the market for newer
playthings.
This has clouded manufac.
turing plans. Furthermore, be.
cause Of tight-money situation
only the biggest producers Of
sure-fire hits have been able tc
afford the risk of plungine
ahead.
Orders, of course, will come
IN from now on. In fact. they
are expected to reach marks
D or 10 per cent above last
year. But a lot of manufac.
turing time has been lost.
Prices Up, Too
The industry is so big and
there are so many manufac.
turers and items that there will
be a wide choice for Christmas
gifts. But the special toy thai
JuIlloI mas set MS heart on NAV
be hard to find.
Toys will be a little more ex-
pensive this year. The cost OF
labor and materials has risen
and will be reflected in prices
consumers pay.
Toys will be more realistic
this year. Melvin Freud. presi-
dent of the Toy Guidance
Council, says that youngsters
are continually d. m a ndin
more realism and the toy NAVY
Pom Pom guns. Turbojet planes
and Nike rocket launchers must
be accurate in detail. His
statement has borne out by TOYS
displayed at the councils july
press preview of educator
approved toys.
Mcclure Newspaper syndieate,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug . R.-Flour mill.
ers got into the wheat market agair
To-Day and futures advanced with
cent 1T one time
Heavy overnight sales OF -four "a
big domestic baking firms was re.
ported This esulted in wheat futures
purchases by millers against flour
Near. the end Of the FIRST hour new.
style wheat was 20 TO u higher Sept
ST. corn was "a TO q higher, Sept
sals, oats were unchanged to !.
hlgher, sept. 651a, rye was la to {!
were y. to a higher. Sept. S2.4iB
and lard was . TO cents a hundred
pounds lower Sept Sl3.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Hourly Sales on the Exehanue
1900 a m $40 600 1900 noon $50 600
i;OOpm $50 600 200 D m o 600 600
iUnit Of tradinR 10 shares o, sales an
iull Rates OF dividends In the tOTegOlng
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly o. sem. annual dec.
laratiOn Unless otherwise noted specIsl
or extra dividends are moi included
a. Also extra Of extfas b Annual rate
plus, stock diyidend DECLARED 81 paid
wear Payable IN stock during lg57
estimated cash value on ex.diyldend o.
redistribution date gDeclaTed on paid
90 lai thl year h Declared OF eaid
after stock diyidenu o. sDlit.up KDe,
clare0 Of paid this year, an arcumu
lalive issue with dividends In arrears
? Palq this wear, dividend omitted de
TERED OF no actiol taken al last divi
1855 OiIs stock dividend PayabIe n
stock dgrlnR 1856 estimated cash value
on ex.diyidend Of redistribution date
Lquldatina dividend cid Called xEx
dividend KIDS Elk distribution XXI "a
rights NV Without warrants WV With
warrants wd When distributed WI When
issued nd Next DAY delivery I'm bank.
ruptcy or receiverShip OF being reOr.
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act, OF
SscunIep assumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Aug. . OP,.-Foreisn
exenange rates follow Great Britain
IN collars, others in centsl
canadian dollar in New York omen
m ia L32 per cent premium az
OF a cent. y" 10
Europe-Great Britain fpouna,
ss'tS1s, on 10 Of cent; 3O-day futures
f inn l32 on /39 of a cent: 6O-day
cent; 9O-day futures. 2.T5 gI3o. mn.
changed; Belgium tfranci, I.apIs. mn
changed; France urancl. ,2Ss. Of a
cent UNCHANGED; Germany (western 7,
,aeutsche mark, 1880, UNCHANGED.
holland tguilderl, 26Ilha. on '6i u
OF a cent Italy tliral, .i6ls Of cent,
unchanged: PORTUGAL (escudoD, am
unenansed Sweden tKrona). 1914
unchanged Switzerland (francl Cfreei
2s.a4, unchanged; Denmark (kronel
- 90. unchanged
. Latin America--Arsentina (free).
10 on .Ol OF cent: Brazil tfreej,
l.40 up .Ol OF a cent: Mexico. S0i
nnehanged Venezuela tbolivarl, 1908
UNCHANGED
Fer East--Hong KONG dollar. 17.55.
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. . IN (UsDA,-
wholesale egg prices were weak today
prices based on exchange and other
volume sales) New York spot quota.
tions follow: Includes Midwestern,
mixed colors, extras (4S-5O lbs.). 30.
10: extras medium, 34la-35: standards
large, 2S-3l checks, s3-25Is. whites
extras t4S-50 lbs). 3p-42J extra
large t45-4S lbsD, 1885, extras
80 lbs0. 41ia-43a: includes nearby
whites. top quality i4S-5O lbs.l. 42h-
~ p; mediums, 35-35la; smalls. 24h-
25l2 peewees.. l7-17h browns, top
3a-41B; smalls, 2sis-29; peewees, II.
liza.
Butter steady, receipts $4,000
prices unchanged. Cheese steady re-
ceipts l1l.000. prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Eastern Stainless
SuIeS Set Record

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2 o.
Eastern Stainless Steel Corp.
announced today record net
sales Of $27. $780, 1858 for the first
six months Of 1857 and net
earnings totaling 81, 602.690 z
The previous net sales record
was $25, 103,450 for the first
half Of 1856, when net earnings
were 81. 678, 801.
The figures include the OPP
erations Of the firms marketing
subsidiary. Industrial Stainless
Steels, ms, of Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
By ELMER ROESSNER

There may be spotty toy
shortages this Christmas.
In total, there will be plenty.
But many retailers may not be
able to stock exactly the items
they want. Many shoppers will
not be able to find some toys
they have heard about.
The reason: Tight money.
The big toy shows are held
early in the year. The big
buyers. the chains and large
independent esta b lishments.
look over the field and begin
placing orders. BY July, manu-
facturers have a large part of
their orders booked and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

A survey was made OF
respected business analysts
Their opinion is that though
the economy may hold at high
levels the odds favor an easing
to lower levels rather than a
further rise.
There is q possibility the
final quarter Of the year will
see a gain Of three or four
points in the Federal Reserve
industrial production index
(now at l43). But it will not
stimulate much optimism.
That's because the consumer
buying attitude now shows
caution and price resistance
The magazine Steel believes
the general business outlook for
1857 to be as good as 1856. and
perhaps slightly better. But it
notes an important difference
between the two years: The
overall trend in Sc was gen.
orally upward. while the trend
this year is slightly down.
All business analysts are
aware the Federal Reserve
Board and the Eisenhower ad-
ministration are. acting to halt
the imitation sweeping the coun-
try. This means ofiicial pres
sure on spending by corpora
tions and the Government. The
impact will slow down the
business boom.
Sum-up: This may be an
economy Of marked stability,
but certainly not an economy
where sharp fluctuations will
be eliminated. Said a bank
economist: This is the time for
all good executives to keep a
close watch on all conditions
that affect their business.
4 4
The cost of living is now at
an all-time high, with June
showing a gain for tenth conse-
cutive month. Bulk Of the lat
est gain was in foodstuffs. Com
missioner Evan Clague thinks
July will show another increase.
but expects some dip in August
and thereafter. Most econom-
lists, don't agree, however.
Farm output is expected to
show a per cent decline this
year. Weather conditions have
hurt food crops-vegetables and
fruits. Wages are going higher
Another freight-rate increase
is imminent. Prices of finished
goods for consumers-processed
foods, wearing apparel. house.
hold equipment. etc.-are NOV
ing higher. The cost Of livinc
will climb.
CONSOLIDATED Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy Construction Con-
tract awards reported in the
week ended Monday mounted
to $401 ,045. 900, consisting of
$206. 1000 in private and
$l94.813.000 in public construc-
ton, compared with 1893, $685.
900 the previous week and
5000. $4,000 for the like week
a year Mountaineering News
Record.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled 1914 million
Wednesday. a decrease of sec
million from a week before
and a decrease of $646 million
from a year before.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Rail Freight LOadings fol
the week ended July 81. was
6,952 cars or 0.9 per cent below
the previous week, 86,601 cars
or 1873 per cent above the same
week last year. when a Nation
wide steel strike was on. The
volume was 54,019 cars or Ga
per cent below the like 1855
week-AsSociation Of American
Railroads.
American Barge Line and the
Commercial Transport Corp
have merged to form American
Commercial Barge Line Co.. the
largest inland barge enterprise
in the world. It's feet will con-
sist of 81 towboats and $40
barges
Aluminium Limited, Canadian
aluminium producer, announced
a l cent a pound increase in
the United States price of the
company's aluminium effective
August S.
General Motors reports its
United States factories built
227.55 cars and 1859 trucks
and coaches in July. This
brought the January-July total
output to l.770.88O cars and
259.ll0 trucks. In July last
year GIN output was 2lS.4l4
cars and 32.067 trucks. This
brought the January-July total
last year to 1.947,776 cars and
281 800 trucks.
Unica Oil (Calif.l reports
earnings for the first six months
of 1857 Of $16.727.O7l, or $2.l7
a share, compared with 3d.
6l8.15l, or SLIT a share, for the
same period a year ago.
Standard Oil Qndiana) and
affiliated companies reports net
earnings of $82,576, 935 for the
first half Of 1857, up $50 from
SIS, 903.508 for the same period
last year. Earnings per share
were $2.33. compared with 1924
a year ago.
Arkansas Fuel Oil reports net
income of $3.924,934, equal tn
$1.03 a share, for the six
months ended June 80, COM
pared with net income of S.
1883, or SO cents a share, in
the like 1856 months.
,, Sun Chemical reports earn
ingS for the first half of 1857
declined to $521,76l, equal to
40 cents a share. from $40, 723.
or 81 cents a share. in the year
ago period.
Other corporate earnlnes:
EOF sic Aauehs EaA.a H.. aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
NEW YORK COTTON

futures drifted down in forenoon deal.
ings today New orleans dealers sold
with some hedging also reported BUY.
lng was limited to scale down mil
demand Commission house dealers
LEGATION OF further private cotton cror
estimates
Noon prices we're IS TO SIS cent,
a bale lover than the previous close
October ~ "a, December. 3422 anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Aug 2 lP.-Dividends
announced
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate. riod record able
IRREGULAR
Puritan Fund &c 81 %
Initial
Am Coml Barge l. 25c $40 pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Sinclair oil Net Dius

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 d.
Sinclair Oil Corp. reported
today its net income for the
flrSt half of this year declined
slightly to $44,84S,197 equal to
$2.93 a share from the previous
record Of $45.l03.7l9 or 1910
a share set in the first six
months of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Aug. . 4p. The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactlons BY principal
dealers on the exchange for August /
purchase Of 2iO.gbl shares sales OF
l5t.p53 shares including l,l563 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, July . R,.-Nationa
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

enjoy the privacy she doesn't
have If she eats in restau-
rants. I love to have friends
in occasionally and prepare
meals for them. With frozen
foods. a deep-fat fryer. a
pressure cooker and the abil-
ity to read I don't see why
almost any career girl can't
get a delightful meal to-
gether in short order. When
fresh fruits are on the market
you have your desserts made.
/ like to serve them with
sour cream. All you have to
do is to wash the fruit
blueberries, raspberries or
whatever's available-drain
and chill it and use your
sour cream for a topping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Women's Group
Announce PlQns
For Next Week

The University Women's
Club has announced its
schedule for the coming
week.
Monday at 3 pm, French
conversation will be led by
Nine. Nicholas de Chatelain,
and the club tea will follow
at 4 pm.
Tuesday the sketching
group, led by DR.. Anna
Ketchum, will meet at 7 pm.
at the studio of Miss Theo-
dora Kane. 900 Twentieth
street N.WA
Thursday at IL am. the
poetry group will meet. Miss
Winnefrede ROBBERS will dis
cuSs Poet Physicians, an an
thology of poetry by mem
bers of the medical profess
sion. Discussion will be led
by Mrs. Paul L. Hummer. At
$50 pm. the monthly din
ner : bridge group will have
dinner at the Tally-Ho fol-
lowed by bridge at the club
house. Mrs. Grace L. Hyer
will be the leader.
Friday at 7:45 pm. Miss
Virginia Kinnard will lead
duplicate bridge.
Saturday at 9 pm. there
will be an informal dance.
Jean Calvitt will be the
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Local Olympic
Star to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Knapp Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Kathryn Eliz-
abeth to Mr.. Harold L. Nor
ton. son of Mrs. Lawrence H.
Norton of Chevy Chase and
Garden City, Kans., and the
late Mr.. Norton.
Miss Knapp was a member
of the 1856 Olympic SWIM
ming Team which competed
in Melbourne, Australia. Miss
Knapp and Mr.. Norton are
attending the University of
Maryland from which Mr..
Norton will be graduated in
February.
A February wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Be Sure to Give Yourself
A Beauty Break Daily

The beauty break" is just
as important to young mar
ried woman as the daily
coffee break" is to her work.
ing sister. Both need a
chance to pause in the days
routine to come back to work
refreshed.
Today's busy homemaker
finds that several beauty
tasks can be dovetailed into
her days activities in five
minute beauty breaks"
throughout the day.
Manicures, for instance,
can be done a bit at a time.
1t takes only a few minutes.
just before dish-washing, to
file nails to the desired
length. Keeping an emery
board in the kitchen soap
cabinet helps establish this
handy grooming 'quickie.'
Then another few seconds,
directly following the dish
cleanup. sees the softened
cuticles pushed back into
pretty moons.
Last minute grooming
touches before dinner are
also quick as a wink"
things, with one corner Of
the kitchen cupboard provid-
ing space for cleansing
cream. face powder and a
supply of cotton balls for
applying it, It's but a mat
ter of minutes to dampen a
cotton ball with astringent,
whisk off the days soil and
apply fresh powder.
Eyes, too. deserve a break"
during the day. A five-min-
ute rest period spent with
sterile cotton balls damp
ened with warm water and
placed on the closed lids
pays dividends as an eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
NO

MISS MADELINE BERRY,
professional assistant in the
program for scientific docu-
mentation of the National
Science Foundation: It's
nice to be able to prepare
your own meals, but variety
is good for everybody and
you have more variety when
you go out fairly often for
luncheon or dinner. I
travel a good bit in my job
and I've taken in some fairly
exotic restaurants. l enjoy
trying the different foods
of different countries, but
frankly, wouldn't be bold
enough to attempt them my
self. When business or pro-
fessional acquaintance are
in town I'm glad to take
them out for meals and even
when members of my family
are visiting me ! try to take
them out at least once to an
interesting place to eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
YES

MISS HELEN ARGEN-
BRIGHT, secretarial assist
ant in the Office of the Dep
uty Assistant Librarian of
Congress: That's easy. be-
cause I do myself. It's cheap
er and I think it's more ap-
petizing. After you eat in
restaurants for some time.
the food tastes pretty much
the same. I don't do any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
NO

MISS MARY j. ANGLUIN,
administrative assistant to
the chairman of the Civil
Service Commission: "Theo-
retically maybe ! think they
should, but actually / don't
do it myself all of the time.
When career girls are living
alone they can enjoy the
companionship of others
without any work attached
if they go out together for
their meals. Several of my
friends and I often go to a
nice place to eat for recrea-
ton. OF course, cooking is
not my strong point, al
though I occasionally like to
try my hand at it, especially
on holidays when 1 want to
entertain friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

brightener. puts sparkle into
orbS tired by too much close
work such as sewing.
Five minutes spent with a
hairbrush twice a day brushes
new highlights into hair. Us
ing a brush in either hand
doubles the efficacy of time
spent this way.
Exercise can be really eff
fective as a body beautif1er
even though it's no more
than five minutes a day, pro-
vided it's done regularly.
Today's beauty knows that
it's smart to keep beauty
tools in several places
throughout the house, nearby
and handy for use. She
knows. too, that she owes
herself a daily beauty
break"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
On the Fashion Beam

Back-wrap skirt: Devices
to give a skirt, simultane-
ously, slim lines and walking
ease are always with us.
Newly popular is the back
wrap skirt, slim and graceful
yet with a follower panel in
back that makes it easy to
walk in. With its slight look
of bulk, it falls right into
line with Dior's skirt that
stands slightly away from the
figure. Back-wrap skirts are
shown alone or with suits, in
smooth woods and tweed.
One Junior size version is re-
versible-and the plaid in
side shows pertly as the
Wearer walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
YES

MISS BETTY CONNELL,
Government secretary: Eyes
/ do, especially if you share
a house as four Of us do in
Georgetown. For one thing,
If you take your turn in the
kitchen you can experiment
on one another-sort of use
your housemates as guinea
pigs. Besides. if you have any
talent at all in your house.
hold. you can have quite a
variety of meals because each
one usually has some spe-
ciality. It's more fun cooking
and eating together than sit
ting in a restaurant. Besides.
it's much cheaper which I'M
fortunately is something to
be considered by career
girls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
YES

MISS MARGARET DAVIS,
in charge of the Office of
public relations, George
w Washington University:
Eyes l do-at least I prepare
my own when my mothers
away. 1t seems to me that a
career girl has to be with the
public so much that dinner
time is her time to relax and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Sunken Eyes

A lighter foundation on
upper eyelid area clear up to
eyebrows, plus a sparkling
bright eye-shadow will be a
tremendous help to this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
YES

MISS ROSEMARY DON
NELLY, secretary. Senate
Interior and Insular Affairs
Committee: Il think it would
be nice if you could have
some one else do it for you.
but on the whole ! would
say yes Once in a while,
especially on the week ends,
some of us who have our own
apartments in the same
building get together and
either take turns cooking for
each other or make it a Joint
project. There's nothing set
about the arrangement, we
do it as the spirit moves us
and it makes a nice change.
l guess the main advantage
to preparing your own meals
is that you can relax at home
maybe wear your shorts.
It's far more restful than
going out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Do you think career girls
should prepare their own meals if they
have q house or apartment?

cooking on week ends,
though. If I don't have an
invitation to go out I usually
eat in a restaurant"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21
Merry Christmas!

Several hundred times during the next few days you
will receive the familiar holiday greeting Christ
mas
simple exclamation, often lightly expressed, but
packed with overtones of meaning that only Christian
can fully catch
In the Rockefeller Center Weekly Merle Crowell had
profound and beautiful things say the subject
wish there some new way to say Merry
Christmas"
Twice today have overheard that remark And each
time have said reverently to myself THANK God there
isn't
The spirit of Christmas is simple the heart of
child
1t needs no slogan and special sales effort
No advertising agent lend glamour to its anci
ent magic
1t is as elemental as the sun and the wind and the
rain, the stars that gowed Gailee holy night
and shed their steady light an older and
perhaps wiser world
No, there is no way of saying Merry Christmas.
Nor would want one.
The tree you will deck is the all the trees of
its kind that have stood all the hills since the world
was young.
The JOY in childs eye Christmas morning is the
JOY that has filled the eyes of children since Christmas
became an annual institution
Back of the gifts and the gaiety is immemorial
spirit of good will to
Christmas is still Christmas. In world awry with
changes let us give thanks for precious peanency!