davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Spring Notions

39c Ready-rnade Waist Innings
GDod quality white mus O01D
lin; all sizes. .s... 80. 49,. 49,
WO1nen's Rubberized Aprons
For household use: large size:
assorted patterns trimmed NAm
with rick-rack braid; each -
Skirt or Trouser Hangers -
Well made. y
Shoe or Slipper Trees
Wood tips; regularly 1Oc 60
pair: at -. .... 49,
CanlisoIe TapeWhite, pink
and blue; regularly Toe 80
yard; at. $685.. 4,
Rush Shopping Bags 1OO
Good size; strongly made 49,
@. N. +. Darning Gotten So
yard spooIs; black. white
/ and colors. THREE spoOls 20
Tor 80 -.
Dragon Cotton White
and black FOUR spools o.
Tor
White Hook and Eye 1RO
Tape Good quality: yard 49,
Kleinert's Rubber Sheetihg
u yard squares; regularly 90N
SOC each; at. ............ 49,
Wash Cloths Assorted kinds;
seconds of values worth 0EN
10c each. SIX for UN
Goldenberg's First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Metallic Cl0tIl36 inches wide,
in silver, gold. pink; turquoise,
electric. Nile. orange, American
beauty. kings blue. old gold.
steel. henna, brown. navy. white,
black, rose and gray;
worth $1.25 yard. sale O0O
pElc6 s..s..s. .5.s.. I. 81. .s 81 81 n n
Net observation-disclosures,
tucked and ribbon trimmed ST yles.
"a and So inches wide; @1 90
worth $2.6s yard: at. eAsUO
72-inch White Cotton METEOR
dresses, foundations, etc; Coz.
worth $1.OO yard; at..... UON
Swiss and Cambria EmbrOid-
eriesEdgings, insertions, bead
ings, galoons. seanfngs and bead.
ed edges; eyelet and blind pat
terms; worth to Csc 1C4C
ydT0 sos.e...
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
KGySe1''s Cloves,
$3.50 pair

KaySer's Long Silk Gloves. for
Easter wear, smart 16-button
length, Of pure Milanese silk;
double tipped fingers and Paris
point back; all new and wanted
Spring shades, as well as the
staple black, white and gray.
Washable Suede.finish Gloves
Strap wrist style, with novelty
q m br bid cred back:
mode, sand, gray and Ct TX
biscuit ................
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

30c CamisoIe Laces F'ilet. Inn.
itation duchesse. crochet OEn
and novelty effects; yard U~
Soc Russian F'iIet Lace i 4,
inches wide: assorted pat
terms, for spreads, scarfs, 90N
etc. -. y. =. $1,000. 1e1Ss
Swiss Embroidery FIOuncings
2k inches wide; lemsfitched and
ruffled edges. In neat patterns:
/ also some with lace In 50c
- Imported Organdy FIOuncings
"A Attractive patterns; 40 inches
g saIs worth s2.ss yard. $1.90
6tLiO price,
Slxirting Embroidery inches
wide; swiss or cambria, in eye
let patterns; worth 29c 1nO
yard ...........,...... AO~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Lingette Princess Slips, $3.50

Princess slips beautfu sort finish GRADE
with double full hips; all
GOIdenberg s-Thrd Floor. s
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Exceptional Purchase Of NelD
So and So. so Fine 81 Upon
Sweaters, So. so

Sweaters OF exceptional qualify, and ii the styles
favored for sports practical for tennis golf
outing wear. Beautiful colors in smart fwo-tone
effects of silver and orchid black and white, also
solid shades of tan and brown, blue and tam Made
in round neck model with tie and narrow belt. All
sizes
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Bulgarian Neck
IUedr, 500 to 1898

One OF the. most stylish and
popular effects in new Spring
neckwear. Vestees and Collar
and Cuff. Sets, Of sheer organdy
and linene, all embroidered in
handsome colorings, In gorgeous
designs; all the latest shapes and
styles for wear with suits,
dresses, sweaters, etc.
Bandana Scarfs Egyptian
and Persian effects, in
gay colorings; half @7 M
square style. .......... VV
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

$3.50 Crochet Bed Spreads
Full double-bed size;
heavy raised Marseilles go 90
designs. ..............
Crochet Bed Spreads-Scalloped
edges with cut-out corners;
heavy raised Marseilles designs;
extra large size, for GO %
double beds. WOsVO
sec Fruit-Of the Loom B1eached
Pillow Case COttOn-Per- OOO
feet quality: 45 inches wide ON
36-inch Bleached Muslin-Close
woven, soft finish grade. 1EO
worth 19c yard. ........ N
29c Unbleached Sheeting Cot
tOn-39 inches wide, heavy 100
round thread quality. -. AO~
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Genuine "DUight Anchor"
Stamped PiLLOU Tubing
G.5O Value at 81. pair

Women familiar with this famous brand of
tubing, and will recognize these unusual values at
glance.
Genuine Dwight Anchor Pillow Case Tubing,
stamped in variety Of pretty designs for scalloped
edges, also hemstitched for crocheting. Az
Art DepaEtment-Ffrst Floor
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
81. SO Seamless Sheets
8lx9O IncIles-Perfect QuaLitu

Sheets of standard quality heavy
even thread sheeting cotton, strong
and durable, and free from starch
or dressing; hand-torn and ironed
finished with deep hem. Full dou-
ble-bed size; 81x9O inches before
hemming.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
WOme,i's 81 SlDeaters, S5.98

Atwood Jersey Tuxedo Sweaters black navy.
tucked back and tailored fronts. sizes IS to- s.
Goldenberg s-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Special Values In
Hnl1dIcercIlief8

WOmen's COI0red Linen Hand
ierchiefs All wanted shades;
neatly lnemstitched; regu- 1flN
larIy 15c each; at. 49,
Mems and WOmen's Handker-
cl1iefs-WhIte and colored hem
stitched borders; worth Sc 00N
and l0c each. SIX for. OO
Mems Pure Linen Handlker-
Chiefs--Fine quality; full O0
size; 25c each; at ....
GoIdenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
NelU Spanish Ldces
Up to 1898 O. no
Yf1Lue8 eDl 40

Spanish Laces, Idouncings and all-overs in such
wanted shades as american Beauty, Tarragon, Blue
Gray, Champagne, Cocoa, white, brown, navy and
black. Shown ii = large assortment Of new designs
for dresses, overblonses side Grapes, etc.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Sale Of IO,OOO Yards Of
39c and 49c Spring
CretOnnes, 29c yard

Spring-lke patterns in such asgood firm weave all at
one time for so little as Csc yard
each in their color the cheer and charm Of Spring. good
upholstery
cries pillows cushions other full vineyard wide
~GOIdenbergs-FOuFth
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

$1.69 Seamless Bleached Sheets
-S1x90 inches for double beds;
free from starch or @1 40
dressing. ...............
$2.1O Fruit-Of-the-LOOm Bleach
ed Sheets-72x180, extra length;
termed Seamless" but have no
holes or stains. only q CT co
thick thread. .......... UAsVV .
SIPS Seamless BIeached Sheets
-90x99 inches, extra large size
for double beds; heavy @1 10
close woven quality. UA"SO
sec BIeached Pillow Cases
42x36 inches; made of pillow case
tubing; free from starch OOO
or dressing. Each. ..... AON
SOC Bleached Pillow Cases
45x36-inch size; heavy close 9Sn
woven quality. Each. OON
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

special sale Of these garments tor wear with the
new Spring dress or suit Made of rich lustrous
quality black Saline; tailored models with neat
shoulder straps Cut full at hips to give the neces-
sary smart lines. All sizes
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
LEGION
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Seward Post American Legion held an enthusiastic meeting last night, the occasion being election of officers and the initiation of four new mem bers, Messrs. Karl A. Drager, Oscar w. Hoagland, H. E. Kristensen, and Wm. E. Erwin.
 The following officers were elected.
 Post Commander, Elwyn Swehnar2.
 First Vice Commander, w. 0. Perry.
 Second Vice Commander, Alex J.
 Goodskey
 Adjutant, J. P. Hannon.
 Finance Otficer-Donald H. Tyer.
 Chaplain, Thomas Osbo.
 Historian, Vim. l. Erwin.
 Sergeant at A-ms, Peter I.ahos
 It was voted Ov the members that the Legion buy the two lots or hird Avenue, near the barracks, ano the Legion with the help of the Aux Hilary build a clubhouse on one, and fix up a playground for the children on the other. A tennis anu handbal court will also be constructed.
 After the meeting the members re paired to the Grill, where a fine lunch con was served, the newly elected of ficers and members giving numerous short and instructive talks. Comrad' Fucker explained in detail the work ings of the Legion at the convention recently held at San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
ALASKA MOTION PICTURE
 WILL BE IN SEWARD SOON

"The Cheechakos," the big motion picture production recently filmed at Anchorage, will reach Seward some time in December. A. E. Lathrop, president and manager of the Anchor age Moving Picture Corporation, will leave Seattle December 1, tomorrow, bringing a print of the film with him to be shown in Alaskan cities. After being shown in Anchorage, the pict- ure will be shown in Fairbanks, Sew ard, Valdez and Cordova, and will be taken to southeastern Alaska. The picture has been dedicated to the Pio- neers of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
Frank Towle, the Cooper's Landing

Frank Towle, the CoOper's Landing rancher, returned to his home yester- day. Speaking of conditions in his section MT. Towle said: The refusal of the railroad to run mixed train at this time of the year, works hard ship on residents along the right-of- way. l have nearly ton of freight which l am taking out to my place, and I will be compelled to wait for from six to eight hours for it to ar rive. and must remain with it to pre- vent freezing. This makes the trip down the lake very uncertain the same day as leaving Seward"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
SITkA TRIBUNE STARTS MOVE
 FOR CARE OF ALASKA INSANE
(Sitka Tribune)

There are now at Morningside Sani- tarium near Portland, Oregon, 264 in sane persons committed from Alaska, cared for under contract with the In- terior Department of the Federal gov ernment The contract for caring for and treating these inmates is upwards of $50 each per month
 Advertisements for bids. on a new contract, will be published prior to January 1. 1924. These bids will be for contract beginning in January, 1925. Our unfortunates should be brought home and cared for in the land of their own choice, in the pio- neering of which they sacrificed their health and all
 They can be cared for and treated in Alaska as economically as in the States The present cost of transpor- ta'ion to the States would be saved. as well as transportation for officials and guards.
 There are almost 100 Native insane now at Morningside. For these, at lease. provision should be made in i the land of their birth There will be infinitely greater hope for their recov- cry if restored to their native climate and surroundings.
 The Sitka Hot Springs Sanitarium is unsurpassed in such natural re- | sources as mild climate, mineral wa ters, scenic beauties, and easy trans portation facilities all the year round. All these make it an ideal location for al institution of this kind.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
COL. LEG H. LANDS AND WIFE
 ARE VISITORS IN SEW Ah

Col. Lee Ii. Landis, general manager of the Alaska railroad, accompani I by Mrs. Landis, MaJor John (. Gut walls, general engineer for the ra'l- road, and B. H. Barndollars legal ad wiser for the railway board, aIri 'eI i1 Seward on special train yesterda: and are registered at che Van drdcr
 Col. Landis has proved to be very easy man for our people to talk tl. and is working on many railroad prob lems of interest to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
ANGUS MCDONALD WEDS

News reaches Seward that Angus Mcdonald, a well known fox rancher of Bligh island, Prince William Sound, and Mrs. Nelson of Ellamar were uni ted in marriage al Cordova recently. Mr. Mcdonald is an old time resident of the Sound and is partner of Dune Stewart in the fox business, having purchased the interests of the Cloud man girls
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
GOV. SCOTT c. BONE AND
 MRS. BONE VISIT SEWARD

Gov. Scott c. Bone and Mrs. Bone arrived in Seward Wednesday night, following tempestuous trip across the Gulf on the Admiral Watson. Gov ernor Bone. who is chairman of the newly created Railroad board, informs the Gateway he will be in Seward fre- quently from now on. The governor and his wife will leave on their return trip to Juneau OF the Victoria, tomor- row night
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

When the Admiral Watson sailed westward Wednesday night, it left Purser Davis behind, the popular off cial missing the boat by about six feet, and not being missed until the vessel was out of the Narrows. MT. Davis had business in town and the ship in the meantime moved to the fish dock. When the half hour whis- tie was blown he hurried for the wharf, but the ship was just pulling out into the stream and the wind prevented his shouts being heard. He got in communication with the boat by wireless, however, and will be picked up on the way back.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

T. J. Selby came over from Anchor age on Wednesdays train to attend the joint dance given by the Masons and Eastern Stars. He states that Anchorage's new morning daily will be issued the first time December l. He returned on yesterdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

The thriving little town of Kodiak is reaching out for more fishing indus tries, and bids fair to become a great shipping port in the near future. The town has the harbor, the climate and the resources to make good. Kodiak S success means much to Seward, and our chamber of commerce will be found working assiduously for her betterment
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
LOCAL NEWS
 OF THE WEEK

L.F. Smith was week end visitor from Tunnel, returning on today s train
 Sumner s. Smith left today on his return trip to Anchorage. MT. Smlth has been on trip to Cordova ana Kennecott to the Elks Initiation of a large class of Bills.
 w. K. Moultray, Standard Oil man. ager for the Seward plant, left today on a business trip to Anchorage.
 Deputy Marshal w. N. Reed, who ar rived from Valdez on the Northwest ern, left tolay for Anchorage on short visit.
 Ray Larson, the lumber merchant of Anchorage, arrived on Saturdays train. and left again today for the h. terior city
 Deputy Marshal Harry $. Staser ar rived from Valdez on the Northwest ern and left on today's train for An chorage.
 Byron c. Elms, travelling engineer for the Alaska Railroad, spent Sun day in town, returning today to hs headquarters.
 R.. R. Cole, assistant trainmaster for the Alaska railroad, is in town.
 Mrs. Otto Schallerer returned Sat urday night from a visit to her bunga low at Mile 23. She reports very pleasant visit.
 Mayor Walter Stuart of Valdez was an arrival on the steamship North western and will remain in Seward about a week or ten days.
 c. H. Keil, engineer in charge O construction, returned today to Mile 29. after spending Sunday in Seward
 Alvah Flames left on today's trail for Mckinley Park station, on post office matters.
 Roadmaster George Colwell cam' in from Mile 52 on Saturdays train and left for home this morning. H. reports cold weather in his vicinity.
 Jack Lyons, who has been workin; for the commission at Mile S5, will b. passenger for the States on thu Northwestern.
 Miss Stella Fuller, Red Cross nurse returned Saturday from business trip to Anchorage.
 James Delony, Sumner Smith, H. E NcCutcheon, Carl Martin, all Anchor age citizens, returned on the North western from Cordova and Kennecot where they went to attend the Elks initiation of large classes.
 Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Goodskey, an' several friends spent Sunday in tn Hawkins cottage at Mile 7
 Mrs. Will Clayson, wife or the wei known clothing merchant at Anchor age will arrive on the next Alameda
 Sam Radish, section foreman a Tunnel, was a Seward visitor ove Sunday.
 Howard Long left rooay for h1 headquarters at Mile 20.
 H. V. Hoben returned on Saturday train from a weeks trip to interio points on business connected witl the company's coal contracts.
 Miss Beulah B. Wilson, Optometrist located at Anchorage, will leave fol the States the first week in December probably locating in Seattle. She wa. formerly located in Seward.
 George A. Parks. chief of the felC division, general land office, vii leave on one of the next boats for tht south en route to Ketchikan on off cial business.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Frank Kempfer returned on the Admiral Watson from a business trip to Seattle and Ketchikan MT. Kemp fer has been largely instrumental in inducing the New England Fisheries officials to visit Seward and Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Juneau papers tell of a man who kisses his wife goodbye each morn ing before starting to work. Seward has man who not only kisses his wife, but also kisses the hired girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

After a most successful season att Uganik and Seward, H. o. Roberts, manager of the Kodiak Island Fishing & Packing Company, will leave for the States on one of the next boats to join his family in Seattle, returning next spring.
 MT. and Mrs A. E. Fucker returned Saturday night from business trip to Anchorage.
 c. H. Kiel, who arrived in town Saturday from Moose Pass, left today for Coopers Landing, lower Kenai lake, where he will take up lot from the Forestry Bureau. leaving on one of the next boats for Oregon to spend the winter. MT. Kiel will return in the spring and build house on his property.
 MT. and Mrs. Ike Taylor and child ren of Fairbanks, arrived on Satur- days train and will leave on the Northwestern for the States.
 Charles Odermat, proprietor of the well known bakery at Kanatak, IS II Seward and will leave on the North western for the states, where he VII spend the winter MT. Odermat is one n Kanatak, and he has considerable property interests there. Mir. and Mrs. Hans Hagen of Nenana are guests of the Hotel Seward. They will leave on the Northwestern for the States to make their future home
 MT. James Brown, of Jonesville will leave for the states on the Northwest 0rn.
 Richard McNally returned Saturday i from Anchorage, where he was visit ing his wife, who is in the hospital at that place.
 Nick Gaikema, owner of the gas boat Sea Lion, of Anchorage, will be an outgoing passenger on one of the next boats for Eugene, Oregon, tt join Mrs. Gaikema, who recently gave | birth to a son at that place. MT. an6 Mrs. Gaikema will return in January Dr. John A. Flanders, surgeon il J charge of the government Orphanagt at Dillingham;, Is in town. Dr. Elan ders has been to Valdez as witnes: in the Edwards murder case.
 Deputy Marshal Watson of Anchor age, was a returning passenger iron } Valdez on the Northwestern, leaving , for home this morning
 c. w. Palmer, the Knik merchant was a returning passenger from Val : deg, where he has been doing jur. duty.
 Paul E. Lehman of Tunnel was ; Seward visitor over Sunday. Mrs Cameron Jensen and daugh ters, and w. and H. Cameron, of Ne mana, are guests of the Overland.
 E. c. Whit, a Fairbanks resident i a guest of the Overland. E. R. Weaver of Mile 29 is a Sew
 ard visitor.
 Rev B. Landsdowne who held serv ices in the Episcopal church in Sew ard yesterday, returned to his hom in Anchorage on today's train. | J. J. Chisholm, commercial traveller Is passenger on the Northwestern for Halibut Cove and Seldovia T A. A. Chetteck, of Seldovia, left to day for his home port on the North western. T Mrs. Grace L. Stewart ana w. J Stewart and family of Fairbanks, ar' } guests of the Sexton.
 F. E. Gordon, a railroad employe returned from Valdez, where he ha been serving as juror. I B. D. Stewart of the Bureau O Mines, is registered at the Van Gil , der.
 A. Anderson, commission employt who has been to Valdez on jury duty returned on the Northwestern. H. s. Balderston arrived from An chorage on Saturdays train and is guest of the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

MT. and Mrs. Fred Schrenger left or the Northwestern to spend the holi- days at Cordova. They will return tc Seward in a week or so
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Fer Juneau-Mr and Mrs. ike P. Taylor and tyso childrek, Miss Loyjce Bostwick, Miss Olive Dilie
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Miss Ebba Djupe, Red Cross nurse, formerly stationed at Seward, was married October 18th to John Edward Bishop at Longview, Wash. Miss Djupe first came to Seward in July, 1922, and under her direction much health work was started here. Later she made the trip up the Yukon and then went to Juneau and Ketchikan. The young couple will live in Long view
 MT and Mrs. A. F. Hazel of Turner are guests of the Van Glider.
 I, l.. James. well known in Sewai where he opened law office q; q wasi city attorney, is now in san Franc's- cI.
 Mrs Short, Miss Miller, Miss Dahl and Miss Finley, teachers o1 the sew ard schools, left on yesterday traih for a short outing at Lake View. Ihey will return tomorrow.
 F. R. lesson. a mining man rom inc Interior. left on the Northwestern Sunday. en route to the States. ] George H. Koppitz, cashier al the l ocean dock at Anchorage, lett on the Northwestern for the States to spend the winter.
 Mrs Frank 5. Gordon arrived in town from Anchorage Wednesday to i meet Mir Gordon who is returning nasser,ger Cn the Northwestern.
 Mrs. H. s. Balderston arrived on Wednesdays train, to spend Thanks giving in Seward with MT. Balderston.
 B. D. Stewart, chief of the bureau of Alaskan mines. left on the North neau. MT. Stewart will return north after the holidays.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ike P. Taylor of Fair banks were outgoing passengers on , the Northwestern, en route to ]ureau, } where they will make their home. . Harry H. Madland, commercial l traveller, was an outgoing passenger for Seattle, having cOmpletei his bus, mess in Alaska for the year. . MT. and Mrs. Forest Bishop left l. on the Northwestern for B. P. R. head , quarters at Juneau.
 R. L. Clifton, former principal of the . Valdez and Petersburg schools, was 8 , Seward visitor over Thanksgiving. A. w. Ashman of Anchorage, is reg istered at the Hotel Sexton. ; Mr. and Mrs J. B. Reher and sOr left on the Northwestern for Juneau where they will spend the winter. MT Reher has been in charge of Bureau of Public Roads work in this district
 MT. and Mrs w. w. Fiynn of Mile 20, were Seward sisi, ro, returning tC their home on yts rl :,>'S train
 l. Kriken. who has had charge o g Sims & Carlson's work on the kena
 road, left yesterday for Juneau, iron
 where he will go to his home in Spo
 next spring.
 = G. w. Ahern, G. Currie, and Franl = Bergin of McGrath, were registered a e the Overland over Sunday.
 J. M. Carlson of Anchorage was : :, guest of the Hotel Seward today.
 w. E. Moultray, local representa-
 tive Of the Standard Oil company, re '- turned Wednesday from a business + trip to Anchorage.
 Miss Olive Dille. who has been con. . Roads, left on ysmechi 8 nected with the Road Commission al Anchorage left on yesterdays boa for headquarters at Juneau. s John G. Brady, forest ranger, was a passenger on the Northwestern fol z Cordova.
 : E. R. Weaver left yesterday fol his home at Mile 29.
 Assistant District Attorney Julien , Hurley and wife returned on the Ad miral Watson from Valdez, where Mir Hurley has been assisting in the pros , ecution of several important cases MT. Hurley reports that District At torney Sherman Duggan, who became
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

Your Fuel Orders receive prompt attention. Brown & Hawkins Corpo- ration. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01

A fine line of Xmas carus just re- ceived at Sylvia's. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
SIMPLICITY TO MARK
CHRISTMAS FETE OF
C00lIDGE'S FAMILY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Ncw
w England simplicity will
mark the White House Christ.
mas President Coolidge viii for
mally open lyaahingion's celebrn.
ton when. on Christmas eve. he
presses a button IN the white
House. turning on tho lights OF
the big community treo In the
park between the White House
and the Washington monument.
Later that evening tho choir OF
the First Congregational church,
which the coolIdges attend. viii
sing carols around the tree.
Christmas morning. after the
gifts have been exchanged, break.
fast win be served. Guests in
the white House win be Mr.. ana
Mira. Frank W. stearns, OF Bos.
ton. the closest friends OF the
coolldgca.
Following out tho rule no ca.
fnhlshed nj Thanksgiving. presl.
dent Coolidge win not accent gift
turkeys for his Christmas dinner.
The president and Calvin, Jr.
one OF his sons. went shopping
latc yesterday, among tho eley.
enth.hour crowds. They np.
peared on i st. just before the
shops closed.