davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
PIcNIcS

Nearly everyone is taking adj
vantagc of Tie good picnic
weather this summer and pack
iup baskets OF tine ea'ables,
chaiis.- tables and tent settings
TO a good. cool p.enic ground.
sunday. the Detroit ldicwild-
Crs were IL Belle Islc: All States
Club, Brighton Nj CHI. Medical
Sccinty, Surf Club. and s.. Cyp-
rian's Episcopal Church at Ply
mouth Palk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

School 1942-43 and Institutional
Representative of the Engine
g-Science-M Management War
Training Program 1912 l945.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Society Domgs

at Belle Isle Thursday was
most ENJOYABLE and a dandy
Good breakfast served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

MAD ABOUT THE BOND Frederick John Kosper Of New
Jersey angY points the desk OF Federal District clerk
Byron Pope he for bond Kuspe White Citizens
Councils organizer. nd six Clinton. Tenn fellow defendants
found guilty Of criminal contempt in trying deter nte
grafton Of the Clinton High School lost d1 Kusper ulreudY
another contempt conviction growing out OF his activities
against ntegruon The conviction OF II described
historic the onnas Of Southern Justice. Qewspress Photo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

The Current Topic Ereakfa-.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
AVON PERSONALS

Mrs. Tommy Bennette and chill
dren of New Jersey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson Miller Jr. and
children of Baltimore are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson Miller, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Meekins of
Norfolk visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Meekins.
Joyce Gray of Camden, N. j., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Gray.
Mrs. Dave Russell of Norfolk
spent the week end with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary H. O'Neal.
Mrs. Lottie Williams visited in
Manteo last week.
Tom Scarborough of Whining
ton, Del, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Scarbor-
ough. Their son-in-law, Winifred
Whitlock of Norfolk visited them
last week.
Mrs. Harry LANCE and son
Skipper visited here last week.
Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Bingham
had as their guest last week their
daughter, Mrs. w. C. Miller and
son Billy of Charleston and grand
children, Debbie, Larry and Emily
Carnes of Chapel Hill. Rev. and
Mrs. Bingham and daughter Sue
are spending this week in Wash
ington, D. c., visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and, Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
w. L. Bingham.

w. L. Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Hooper and
children, Grayson and Faith, Mrs,
Blanche Gray and Claudine Will
liams were in Portsmouth, Va,
Monday.
Mrs. Emma Scarborough, who is
attending school in Wilson spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Miller are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Dallas Miller and other relatives.
Mrs. Manson Meekins and chill
dren of Norfolk are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Meekins
and daughter Oracle and Otis
Meekins of Norfolk are visiting
here.
Mrs. Mildred Beamon and
daughter Brenda left Sunday for
visit in Snow Hill, S. C.
Jimmy Williams, U.S.C.G., Cape
May, visited his mother, Mrs.
Ruby Williams.
Harvey scarborough, U.S.C.G.,
Norfolk, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Scarborough.
Lloyd Scarborough, U.S.C.G.,
Norfolk visited here.
Brad O'Neal was a visitor in
Norfolk last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Williams have
heard from their son, Gerald, who
has reached Yokisuki, Japan, and
left this week on 30-day cruise.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16
RECEPTION HONORS NEW
DARE COUNTY RESIDENTS

DR.. and Mrs. J. T. johnson,
newcomers to the Manteo and
Mays Head areas, were honored
Wednesday evening with a recep-
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. K. Fearing in Manteo. Hostess
es were Mrs. Fearing, Mrs. w. J.
Andrews and Mrs. w. w. Harvey,
Jr. DR.. johnson is associated with
DR.. Harvey in operating the
Memorial Clinic in Manteo, and he
and Mrs. johnson make their home
in Mays Head.
Arrangements of summer flow
ers were used as decoration. Mrs.
James C. Bardin poured punch,
and assorted cookies and sailed
nuts were served. Mrs. M. K,
Fearing, ST., assisted in entertain
ing during the evening. Approx
mately 60 guests called.
A meat tenderizer, containing
the papaya engine, does wonders
for tough cuts of meat.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16

He is on the Pacific weather cruise
with the Coast Guard, and this as
signment will be long one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray of
Manteo visited Mrs. Emma Gray
and Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Scarbor-
ough last week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-16

this tina has
ha bee thai nypevnu nfo the
kin akera
o aoned athd
thani
a
OF their these fsh which ecaugby
FROM rght H t ack Charles
md than
Gaandh of phn nandeof
cruisers basnga a S CntrH
A is to o nsppe hrougho the
BrownPh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAL - Dark Time Remembered continues
tomorrow.
sHUBERT-Dark. shanta Rao Dancers open tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Soft Touch Is q Change Of Pace
For Impresorio Abbott and Broadway

he describes as protecting
the property"
Along with directing, ABB
bolt holds producer interests
along with Robert E. Griffith
and Harold S. Prince in The
Pajama Came" Damn
Yankees" New Girl in
Town" and "A Soft Touch"
Shuns TelevisiOn
At an early stage of Alb
bolts career he once was
involved in three simultan-
eous productions of Shake
Spearean plays. He feels now
that the bard is not for him.
He also shunS activity in
television.
1T is such a transient
thing, he says of TV. An
that effort gone in one night.
IF you get a hit in the
theater, it's like getting a
new club that you can belong
to for the next two or three
years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BY WARD MOREHOUsE

NEW YORK 6NANA). =
Peter Ustinov. the bearded
tor-dramatist. is living in
a high-ceilinged duplex
apartment in West Fifty
seventh street. It's a place
of pleasant tumult
Peter occupies the duplex
with his wife and their two
children-the daughter. Paw
la. who is 3l2. and the son.
Igor. liz. A London actor
friend sleeps on the divan in
the living room. Pretty Palva
is forever racing up and down
the stairs.
There's space here and we
use every inch Of it." said
Peter. This apartment be-
longs to Jose Ferrer. He
stayed in my house in London
and this is reciprocal ar
rangement. / was here in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Plays a Bubble
In an Earthly Set

hotel. both Of the latter
merely playhouses built by
the duchess for her lovelorn
nephew.
This Is a lot Of real estate
Tor q mere bubble of a play
to support but from the Sec
ond act on, Time Remem-
bered" is acted with a vitality
that takes command OF its
geography. Or most of 1t and
with the promise that the rest
will follow.
1t achieves this because Miss
Hayes and M. Anouilh be-
tween them come up with a
fascinatingly and desperate
ly high-spirited weirdy. Their
duchess Is more things than
any one woman save Miss
Hayes can be. a lovely luna
tic with hauteur and hui
mility, a gentle heart and an
adder's tongue. kindness and
selfishness. and the trick OF
being touching and funny in
the same breath.
II 1t is not precisely the
character expected OF her BY
the more rigidly sedate of her
public, she makes 1t clearly a
character that could not be
expected Of any less gifted
and versatile actress.
Miss Strasberg Brilliant
Young Miss Strasberg max
ing her first appearance In
Washington is a sheer delight
as NJ. Anouilh's milliner as
signed to rescue Mr.. Buttons
prince from his paralyzing
memory of the dead bal
lerina. She is . sane and
eloquent realist in a mad
house dueling with its witty
yet witleSs occupants. Her
requisite weapons are fire
and poise and beauty and. at
10. Miss Strasberg comes
more than amply armed as
the princes. and NJ. Anouilh's
plays. redeemer.
Mr.. Burton's pining noble.
man is an equally attractive
figure In Time Remem-
bered." To be as amusing,
as he must be for the drama
See CARMODY. Page Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
ARENA GETS SET FOR SEASONS OPENER
Ustinov's Life Is q Pleasant TumuIt
As He Finally Appears on Broadway

S. Kaufman directed Rom.
anof and Juliet"
We did fine with this play
in London and / do hope it
will go here" he said. My
play is a free variation of
Romeo and Juliet ] was
always bothered by the lido
cies of the Montagues and
the Capulets. It's my 18th
play, l think. They've all
been done in London
Nov. about this beard.
I've done a couple Of movies
with it. Everybody. including
the director, said to keep it
on, and there it is. The chill
dren have got used to it and
I don't think it actually
frightens my wife"
Peter is married to SuZ-
anne Cloutier. who has looks
and poise. She was born in
Ottawa and she's an actress.
She played Desdemona in
Orson Wells screen produc-
ton Of "OtncI0."
London Success at Is
Suzanne will tell you that
being married TO Peter means
moving about, that they've
been in IL countries since her
daughter was born. But she
isn't complaining. She is
proud Of their charming
house in London's Chelsea
district. a house in which the
great Ellen Terry once lived.
"A lot of Ellen Terry's letters
to Bernard Shaw went out
from 2l5 Kings road" said
Peter.
Peter has been a London
success since he was 10. VIM
ming West End acclaim as a
playwright and actor. His
plays have included House
of Regrets" Blow Your Own
Trumpet" The Tragedy Of
GOOd TpfopfinrS" and The
Indifferent Sheppard"
Il do all my writing in
longhand." he said. Never
touch a typewriter. I'd never
be able to organize my mind
while trying to type. I'm
so happy to have this whirl
at New York. I've had a long
ing to get TO Broadway. Now
I've made it-at So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
ComposerArIe Busy
z Major Shows

And 1t hasn't been easy.
Sometimes it's been around
the clock. That Harburg
really works. There are II
songs in the score
The plot of Jamaica"
seems to suggest humor-
Gus contrast between a more
informal, casual way Of life
down in the Caribbean as
opposed to the hurry-up
tempo of big city life.
Lena's First Big Role
Jamaica" opening Octo-
Der 81. gives Lena Horne her
first starring role on Board
way. Lena is great in it,"
says Arlen. You know, it's a
kind of reunion for US. /
wrote the old Cotton Club
shows in the l930s and she
was a chorus girl there"
After Jamaica" debuts on
Broadway. Arlen will swing
into the production and cast
ing of his Blues Opera"
Many say 1t will be his most
significant work. 1t was con-
ceived by Robert Breen who
put on the triumphant "Porgy
and BeSs" revival.
The story-line is not new.
but is an extended and highly
revised version of the Arlen-
Mercer musical. st. Louis
Woman which chalked UP
l3l performances on Broad
way in 1916. The leading
character is a Negro Jockey.
The setting is a kind Of
gambling casino and social
hall frequented by race
track people. "dandics and
sports. !"
Equally unusual is the fact
that 80 per cent Of Blues
Opera consists Of Arlen's
own song classics. from
Broadway shows and Holly
wood movies. All the song
lyrics are by Johnny Mercer.
Blues Opera opens in
Amsterdam, Holland, in
April. 1t will play around 40
major cities in Europe, ana
then be produced In the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK tR.-George
Abbott is aiming a sudden
jolt" at the Broadway the
alter season.
That's the best and sur
est way Of keeping fans on
the edge Of their seats" says
the veteran producer, direct
tor and show doctor Of White
Way hits.
Abbott is returning to one
of his earliest land. he adj
mits. toughest stage loves
with the incoming farce, "A
Soft Touch"
Recently the aStute. in
tense impresario has devoted
himself to masterminding
such m usicals as Damn
Yankees" and New Girl in
Town" and launching major
Hollywood activity with THE
Pajama Came"
The arrival of "A Soft
Touch" is of multiple inter-
est along the Main Stem.
Besides giving Abbott a whirl
at a type of show he hasn't
tried in some years. it brings
a change of pace in a season
devoted thus far principally
to the serious and ambi-
tiouSly artistic.
Elsa Manchester Stars
In addition. the play also
brings back to the boards
Coincidence Elsa Manchester
after lengthy absence CO.
starring with her is Loring
Smith. who most recently
displayed his talents as far
ceur in The Matchmaker"
Abbott became intrigued
with the script while busy in
FINLAND some months back.
Il haven't seen anything
since Room Service which
had such potential" explains
Abbott, a man whose formid-
able list Of credits contains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

hotel and Jose called me
from California and that was
It One gets so tired of
hotels while travelling. Ny
family and ! have become a
flock of gypsies. Always on
the move. If our play runs
we'll stay on in New York
and in this apartment-I
hope. If 1t doesn't, the
whole caravan will go some
where else"
Appears in Own Play
The versatile and indus
trious Peter Ustinov, born in
Britain, is now appearing in
his own play. "Romanof and
Juliet" at the Plymouth
Theater. This is his first APP
pearance on the New York
stage, although another of
his plays. The Love of -Four
Colonies" starring Rex Har-
rison. was shown here. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
It's All Live
But the Food
Reputation for Speed

HOLLYWOOD (P). = Di-
rector George Sidney doesn't
trust the appetites of extras
or. If you prefer, atmosphere
actors.
During rehearsals for a
lavish party scene. Sidipy
ordered the prop department
to use rubber hors d'oeuvres.
On shooting day, he substi-
tuted real ones.
II was afraid" quipped
Sidney, that those actors
would have chewed up the
scenery before the sequence
be1an."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

many Of Broadway's major
successes. Il thought what
fun to do"
Like a lot of other people.
Abbott adds. he has recently
been running away" from
the word farce.
TOO often people think
of farce in terms of slap
stick" he says. Actually it's
nothing Of the kind.
The high-brow ingredient,
character, is the most i'm
portant element. The char
acterS in farce must seem
to be in a real predicament.
Otherwise, you might Just
as well be selling tickets for
pins"
Reputation for Speed
This brings Abbott to i'm
mediate consideration Of his
own reputation in the field
of frantic comedy.
Let's take 'Charley's
Aunt" he says. THAT is al
ways a success no matter who
directs or who times it-or
who plays in it,"
People, he feels, have some
what improperly tagged Alb
bolt shows as raZzle-daZzle
exhibits of directorial speed.
Pace is the contrast. not
speed explains Abbott
AT breakneck speed.
everything Just becomes a
tumble of sound.
1T takes ingenuity to keep
an audience surprised-speed
Just takes energy.
But the unexpected is
what provides the sudden
jolt, and somehow makes
people think, the answer is
speed. Ingenious twists and
imagination are what counts.
IF an audience could fig
ure out what was coming
next. it couldn't feel the ex-
element"
Company of 20
In "A Soft Touch" Abbott
will be steering a company Of
20 through a three-set COM
edy which takes place In a
Midwestern hospital. The
authors are Claude Binyon
and Mac Edwards. Binyon
is a Hollywood scenarist,
Mac Edwards is the PEN
name of a doctor.
After launching the farce.
Abbott rusheS back to Holly
wood to film Damn YAM
KEGS"
This phase Of his activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BY DAVID DACHS

NEW YORK, (NANAl -
For those who consider the
Broadway musical the live
hest of the lively arts. the
best news to come along in
years is the current outburSt
OF activity by composer Har-
old Arlen. Famous for
quality" popular songs.
Arlen, at So, is buster than
ever.
His new musical, Jamaica"
is Broadway-bound, starring
Lena Horne. with a 81 mil
lion advance in box ONCE
sale. And in April, his Blues
Opera" will be making its
world debut in Amsterdam.
before making its way to the
United States.
You may not know much
about Harold Arlen, a for
mer singer and dance band
arranger who used to play on
lake steamers in and around
his home town. Buffalo. But
you've danced to. and lis
tened to his tunes over the
airwaveS. on luke boxes.
records and in films. They're
standards" Some even say
modern American art
songs"
Many Top FavOriteS
For example: IS my
Weather Blues in the
Night" i've Got the World
on a String" That Old
Black Magic" Lets Fall in
Love" "Ac-cent-tchu-ate the
Positive"
Tall, friendly. intensely
alive. Arlen has written mem
orable songs for the old
Cotton Club revues. IL Broad
way shows. including Bloom
er Girl, and about 20 Holly
wood film scores. In 1889, he
won an Oscar for "Over
the Rainbow" lyrics by E. Y.
Harburg) which has become
a Judy Garland trademark.
Arlen said that he's really
worked hard on Jamaica"
I've besn at 1t q full year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
by JAY CARMODY

The family group to which
this correspondent pays dues
did not come unaware. so To
speak. to last weeks opening
performance of Time Re-
membered" at the National
Theater.
II had read Patricia Moves
adaptation Of Jean Anouilh's
romantic comedy. Quite ma
turally. 1t had also discussed
what the play might be like
with a cast as incandescent
as that headed by Helen
Hayes. Richard Burton and
Susan Strasberg.
1T will take quite a lot Of
acting" sums UP the prejudg-
ment Of the family group.
Since this was the amount
Of acting to be expected Of
Miss Hayes and her associ-
ates, Time Remembered"
was a prospect to be APP
preached cheerfully and in
that state of excitement
which Miss Hayes always
generates In O new play. Or
in an old one, for that matter.
Still = Misgiving
The excitement perhaps
was the more intense for q
lingering misgiving induced
by the reading OF the play.
Among dramatists. M. Anou-
ilh is an independent, an
uncompromising stylist and
not unlike Thornton Wilder
in his conviction that a man
should write like himself in
stead Of everyone else.
Clearly, this Is what NJ.
Anouilh had done in Time
Remembered" a half witty.
half sentimentally tender
valentine OF a play about
an amusingly daft and rich
old lady who is worried
about a favorite nephew.
She had reason to worry.
The lad has lived two years
in a trance induced by the
death Of q ballerina whom
he loved for three days.
The aunt's idea, among a
number Of desperate others,
for redeeming the young
man is to subject him to the
vivaciouS charms Of a 20
year old milliner she has re-
cruited from Paris.
In justice TO M. Anouilh,
and before anyone can say
oh, that" he Is the first TO
perceive the hackneyed es-
sence of this situation.
He has embroidered It,
and quite brilliantly In many
ways, to conceal this basic
fiaw.
Embroidery Embroidered
At the end Of the first act,
however. there was an In
escapably melancholy feel
ing that his cleverness was
not working. There was some
thing hollow and for this
there had to be an explana-
ton that had no basis in the
acting of Miss Hayes and
Miss Strasberg. They seemed
so perfectly what the play
called for. an added elderly
butterfly seething with vague
but vital intentions. and a
beautiful girl trying to MAIN
tain her sanity in the others
presence.
Suddenly, 1t seemed to be-
come clear what was wrong.
The fault lay perhaps in
Oliver Smiths design Of the
duchess chateau drawing
room. Undoubtedly 1t is per-
feet for every purpose except
that. in an endless series OF
entrances and exits. Miss
Hayes is required to descend
and ascend a flight OF stairs.
The effect of this could
only be the sense that Mr..
Smith had embroidered NJ.
Anouilh's embroidery beyond
the endurance Of everyone
except Miss Hayes who can
do everything better than
anyone else. including taking
stairs in her stride.
The Set Leyels Out
Time Remembered gets
better the minute it settles
down to one level although
not the smallest bit less opu-
lent and extravagant in its
settings. These include a
chateu marx that IS a Vpri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SCREEN

AMBAssADoR-"Picku Alley" 1875 $3.50, $50. 73O and
9:35 pm.
APEX-"it Happened in the Park" 1000 2:4s 4:3O, 800
$40 and 10 pm
CAPIToL-"Invisibe Boy" So $780, $50 7:5O and $50
pm.
COLUMBIA-"Action of the Tiger; 1915 a. Gas. and
9:40 pm.
CHRONOLOGICAL Died at Dawn; 100, 4;lO 7:2O and
1890 PM
KEITHS-"Jet Pilot: 1920 1925 535. TAO and $50 PM
MacAR1HUR-"Tripe Deception; 2;40, AGO. 6:l5 sos
and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN Pickup Alley; lao, 3:40 5:40 TAO
and $40 pm.
oNTARIo-"Osll5"; 1900 $685. Sis, 7:SO and $3.50 pm
PALACE-"No Down Payment las, $3.50 5:35 1885 and
9:40 pm.
PLAYHoUsE-"The Joker Is Wild" 100. 3:O5 Sis. 7:25
and $50 pm.
PLAzA-"Four Bags FUR; las. S45, 5:4O 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
TRANS-LUx-"Esther Costello" 1:17 $3.50, $50, 73o and
$40 pm.
UPToWN-"Around the World in 80 Days" 2 and 40 pm
WARNER-"Seven Wonders Of the World; q 5 and $3.50
pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

Bender Mrs. Maud Klock, Mrs
Lena S. Bender and Mrs. A. p
Strong Miss Viola BroadWater
was also a guest Mrs Strong joined
the club.
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spessard,
Rockville; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Spessard Sr., Hagerstown, and
Mrs. Pansy Jeffries, of LaVale, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Walter Younkin.
Mrs. Roy Miller and daughter, of
DOnOra, Pa. spent several days
visiting relatives.
Charles Spessard, Of Hagerstown,
spent the past week as the guest Of
Walter Younkin.
Miss Sallie Stanton, who is en-
ployed as staff nurse at National
Institute of Health, Bethesda, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Guy
Stanton.
Ralph Shumaker, Turtle Greek,
Pa, spent last week at the home
Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Shumaker.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Petit re-
turned from visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Petit and family, Long Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19
GT'GgHpEsUSETe VeUUS

day evening. A gift was presented
to A. B. Dean, principal. Gifts
were exchanged Faculty members
attending included Mr. Dean Mrs.
Hobart Speicher, Miss Claudine
Opel, Miss Rachel Hughes, Mrs.
Ira Stark, Miss Joyce Warwick
Miss June Mobray, Mrs. Benny
Epstein Miss Esther Opel, Miss
Elizabeth Workman, Mrs Donald
Kolb, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams.
Lloyd Winters, Lewis Michael and
Miss Viola Broadwater. Guests
were Mrs. Dean, Mr.. Epstein, Ira
Stark, Miss Betty Ann Hanna
Thomas Buser, Mrs. Michael Mrs.
Winters, and Donald Kolb. Miss
BroadWater was in charge of ar
arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Will
liams.
Club Eentertained
Mrs. Lena Bender entertained
the Teachers Bridge club recently.
Two tables were in play. Honors
were presented to Mrs Scott Holli-
day, Addison, Pa; Mrs. Edwin
Robson, Miss Ida Engle and Mrs.
Claire |. Young, a guest. Mrs. Har-
vey Gortner was also a guest. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Luther Huff entertained the
Hi-Lo 500 club. Three tables were
in play. Honors were presented to
Mrs. Donald SWauger, Mrs. Jonas
Mckenzie and Mrs. John Dormio.
Mrs. Darrell Stahl was guest.
Christmas decorations were used
and refreshments were served.
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. Harvey Gortner entertained
the Tuesday Night Bridge club
with an annual Christmas supper.
The Yule motif was used and two
tables were in play.
Honors were won by Mrs. Harry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

U. S. Chamber of Commerce
predicted that recession was likely
to be. at least as severe as in 1949
and 1854 with unemployment hit
ting 4 to 5 million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

to medium, 400 to 2O.OO cwt.;
culls. 400 down.
Hogs, slaughter hogs, 1870 to
1000 cWt.; SoWs, 1900 to 1880 cWt.;
Bears. 1190 to 1910 cwt.; Shoats,
$50 to 1925 per head.
Lambs, medium, 1880 cwt
Eggs C5775 dozD, jumbo, 5O1ac to
53l2c doz., mostly 52c; Large, 46c
to 52l2c doz., mostly so; medium,
4415c to ACC doz., mostly 4712c;
pullets and pee wee, 38c to 45c,
mostly 45c.
Total consignors, 1856