davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Misses Classic Dresses, 1896
Less than " price

rayon and wool jersey 5000 rayon and 500
wooD. Red, green, gold and blue. Sizes
IL to 20.
IS Rayon Gabardine Dresses with y length sleeves
Buttoned to the waist In back Melon, aqua lug
gage and gray Sizes 10 to is. Were $14s5. Now.
s7.s5
80 wool Dresses including cashmere Jerseys
Dressy styles with push-up sleeves. A-wools in
gray kelly, acorn and bright red Cashmere jer-
seys In pastel shades Sizes IL to 20. Were $3.50
80 Stonecutter Rayon Crepe Dresses in a classic
type button front style with rafaa belts of con-
trasting color. Sizes 10 to 20. Were $l4.95. Now,
s1os5
3s All-wool Dresses in hannels and jerseys One
and two piece styles Light and dark coors. Sizes
10 to 20. Were $16.95. Now S12.5o
Shorter Women's Dresses,
$6.05 Were s1O.95
IS rayon dresses with button front. wee
neckline and A-length sleeves. Gray,
green, aqua and luggage. Sizes 1613 to 241s.
Maternity Dresses, $1O.95
We're SI4.95
40 maternity dresses Of 500 wool and 5OFo
cotton Jersey. Plain c0lors and c0mbina-
tions. Sizes 10 to Is.
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13

Untrimmed Winter Coots
8 Wrap-around Fitted Goats in gray and green.
Sizes 10 ID and 49, Were $35 Now S26
IS q length Box Goats with removable rayon velvet
collars Gray, black and brown. Sizes 141s to 221a.
Were S3e75 Now - S2975
l Fleece Coat in classic style with four buttons
and raglan sleeves kelly green. Size r. Was
SAC Is Now - S29.75
] Alpaca Llama and Mohair Box Coat with cub
collar Not interneG. Brown. Size H. Was $45.
Now S3375
Refer Coats in a double breasted style Navy
and green plaids Sizes II and IA. Were $45.
Now -- S3s.75
Box Coat with shoulder fullness and panel back Of
needlepoint. Size 1872 in black Was $45
Now " S3375
2, length Belted Suede Goats with club collar
and plsh-up sleeves. Black and brown Sizes IA
and ia Were $40 rs Now S4725
W&L-Misses' Goats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Misses Fomous-nome
CosuoI Shoes, Sass

Were SS.95 and more
24O pairs Of platform-sole and wedge -heeA
styles to wear with spring suits Suedes IN
black and red. Leathers in blue and tan.
Gabardines in black and blue Broken sizes.
W&L-Womens Shoes Second Floor
Juniors and Teen-osers' Hats
$3.50 Were IS and more
IS all-wool felt hats in bonnet and deep
cIoche Styles. Red, green, brown, royal and
black in the group.
W&L-Junior and Teen Age Millinery,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Misses Short and Long
Dinner Dresses and Evening
Gowns Reduced

AI-wools rayon velvets rayon nets, nylonettes,
rayon taffetas, rayon crepes, rayon marquisettes,
rayon failles and rayon laces. Misses sizes.
Short Dinner Dresses
4 less than u price. Now -----$16.5
6 were $6o.75 and more Now conference.-the $44.50
Long Dinner Dresses and Evening Gowns
3 less than u price, Now " S9.75
8 were $25 and more. Now-----------$ $3.50
4 were $29 rs to $35. Now S22.25
. less than u price Now --S2 S26.25
2 were $6975 Now ---$ $49.5O
3 were $79.75 to $95. Now--------------$ $52.25
were Sis to $145. Now $3.50
W&L-Misses' Formal Wear Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
ChiIdren's Three-quorter-
Ienqth Socks, 25e

Less than Y price
100 pairs of fine cotton socks in navy, royal
and brown Sizes to 81.
100 Pairs of Anklets Of $50 wool and $50 nylon.
White, yellow, peach, green, brown and navy Sizes
to ii. Were 81. Now -------------------- SOC
WSL-Children's Hosiery, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Women's Fur Felt Hats, 81 rs

We're S3.9S and more
40 fur felt hats in black, brown and few
colOrs.
20 A-wool Knitted Hats in bright colors Less than
n price. Now $2zS
W&L-Millnery, Third Floor ..-..
Evening star., 1947-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
AUVEH HIACEWENI H.
Beware Coughs
from eemmon colds
That Hang On

cause It goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden ph1egm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
Q bottle Of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allayS the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1947-02-13

Sc Two-piece AH-wool Tweed Suits In brown.
gray and green mixtures. Sizes 10 to 10.
Were $85 Now --------------------S4 S4S.7s
50 AiI-wool Slipon SWEATERS in assorted coll
ors Sizes 81 to 80. Less than VI price.
1 AIl-wooi Plaid Sports Coats In sizes 10 10
is. Were sss.75. Now --------------S -S74.7s
Evening star., 1947-02-13

5 for ST We're Csc
go pairs of white mercerized cotton anklets
with elastic top. Self patterned Some are
soiled. Sizes to 1917.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Misses Wool, Royon Blouses,
$1.o5 We're IS and more

100 blouses in all-wool and rayon. Jewel
neckline style with long or cap sleeves, in
maize, aqua, green, fuchsia and brown
classic style in checks with long sleeves,
white with blue or beige and maize with
gray jewel neckline style with short
sleeves in boucle weave, lime, red, powder
and beige. Misses sizes.
W&L-Blouses Aisle Is. First Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Junior Misses Dresses,

W&L-Misses' Formal Wear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Misses White Cotton AnkIets,

sL-Negligees, Third Floor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Local Z
AlI-Stars Drop
Close Game

After winning three games In
row while playing in the Ma
! tional League of the Toledo
Amateur Basketball Federation
the Local II All-Stars dropped
bitterly contested game to the
Portage Inns by the close score
of 38 to 80, Tuesday night at
Macomber High School.
The All-Stars took the lead
in the early part of the game
and at the half mark, they were
nine points to the good Their
lead was not even threatened
until the last minutes of the
game when the Portage sharp
shooters sank several long
shots to come within two points
of victory. With seconds to go
and the All-Stars ahead by one
point, the Inns broke up a pass
and sank a basket which gave
them the game.
The Local IL All-Stars will
play the league-leading Kies-
wetter Rugs in the final game
of the schedule, Monday night,
at Macomber High School. The
Local IL All-StarS are now tie
for third place in the National
League and have chance to
wind up in second place.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

Drome alleys, April II, 49,
IA, will bring together many
teams in and outside of To-
ledo for the annual affair. The
WHY'S s-Overland Unit heads the
list with 81 entrants. This Unit
had originally planned to enter
% teams, but the interest in the
tournament is running so high
the total number of players was
increased considerably. Other
Units which sent their entries in
are the Plaskon, Airway, Toledo
Steel Tube, Spicer, M tn erI
Spring, Gordon Mfg, and Local
LOG, Lima, Ohio.
The entry fee for each team
is $1,000 with an additional
bowling charge of $l.50 for each
member. Each team must have
an American Bowling Congress
sanction number or pay $500
extra. The deadline for entries
is midnight of March 81.
The team winning the actual
pinfall in the tournament will
be entitled to one share of the
Valentine Theater trophy. Three
shares will give a team perma-
nant possession of the trophy.
However, each player on the
winning pinfall team will re-
ceive a Eeplica of the large
trophy with the compliments of
Loew's Valentine Theater. There
will be several cash prizes for
the winners as the entry fees
will be, returned in awards.
Entries should be made with
Walter Madrzykowski, Region
2-B, 425 Winthrop ST., or with
the Local IL Recreation Direc-
tor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

the season in the loop.
Ha n k Malkowski C a m e
through with STA and Syl
Matuszak SGT to give the Spring
team a 2751 total as against the
WHY'S team 2715 who had Har-
vey Sterling hitting sos on a big
255 game and captain Leo lie
linski's 500 series.
While all the interest was
centered on the Mather-Willys
match, the second place Bing-
ham Stamping, which was in
that position up until Monday
night, swept three games from
Gordon Bumpers to tie the
WHY'S bunch for first place.
Jim Czerniak with 578 and
Joe Pinski having SOS were the
big bowlers for the Stampers.
Cliff Dunn topped the Gordon
team.
Toledo Pressed Steel had Mike
Rybka shooting 582 and Walt
Szafarowicz $50 which was good
for a pair of wins against Stand
ard Commutators who had Ray
Lewan in there with 579 and
Dan Labiak 526.
Hall Mfg. took a couple from
Porcelain Enamels in the final
match of the evening. Bill Wal
| ters and Fritz Raabe paced the
Halls, having 542 and 534, re-
spectively.
In the women's division, Sun
day afternoon at Hagerty's De
Vilbiss No. 2 team stuck to their
figure by winning two games
from their shop rivals, team No
| /. Ann Veres had 421 and. Stella
Gardie 416 for team two and
Roberta Krohn pumped in 422
and Mary Caputo 408 for team
No. 1. WHY'S No. l won three
! from Toledo Industrial RUBBER
Leading the auto girls were Eva
Upton with 456 and Addie 10th
who had 413.
WHY'S team No. 2 chalked up
two wins at the expense of Lake
side Biscuit who had captain
Helen Frisch bowling 453. Lois
Clark had 428 for the WHY'S No.
1 team.
Auto-Lite swept three from
Standard Commutators because
of the scores of Pauline Proch
having 488, Florence Kubat a
437 and Wanda Nowak 402 to
pile up the necessary total.
An interesting race for first
place is being staged every Wed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Division
Race Is
Close

The official 1946-47 Local
IL Basketball League sched-
ule came to a close Monday
night when the final games
of the American Division of
the League were played at Scott
High School, with the DeVilbiss
Unit team emerging from the
hard and close fought contests
as champion.
Although beaten in their final
game of the schedule by a deter
mined Spicer Unit team, the
DeVilbiss players had enough OF
lead to win the title by a slight
margin. The Spicer Unit No. l
team took second place laurels
with only one full game sepa'
rating them from the DeVilbiss
title holders. During the season
DeVilbiss piled up 1853 points to
their opponents 248.
The Plaskon Unit team copped
third place in the standings and
marked the termination of that
Units first year of competition
in Local IL athletics. The Plas-
kon players started out with a
bang at the outset of the season,
but lost the services of their
star, Cal Christensen, who re-
turned to the University of To-
ledo. However, it is expected
that he will return to his Plas-
kon team at the end of his col
lege playing.
The National Supply Unit
ended up in fourth place in the
American Division with the
season favorites, Champion
Spark Plug Unit, winding up in
the cellar position, which is
something new to Spark Plug
teams.
In the National Division OF
the Local IL Basketball League,
the Gordon Mfg. Unit took un-
disputed first place as their
schedule was concluded last
week.
The annual Local IL Rouno
Robin Basketball Tournament
will begin at Robinson Jr. Higl
School, Monday night, and at
Scott High School, Wednesday
night. There will be an i'm
portant meeting of the team
managers tonight at 700 p. m.
in Local IL headquarters. Draw
ings for the tournament will be
made at this time and each man
ager is requested to be present.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

All UAW.CIO Units plan
ming on enterting a team I'm
the 1947 Local IL SOftball
League are asked to write
to or call Birdie Rule, Re-
creation Director, so that
early plans for the League
can be made and arrange
ments completed for suit
able playing fields.
A meeting for all man.
ayers will be called i'm the
near future to make the
final plans and to draw up
q schedule for the coming
season, but 1t is important
that those teams desirOus
of entering the Local IL
League signify their inten.
tiOns at once.
Don't delay, send In an
entry card today!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Local II Boxers
Enter A. A. u.
Tournament

The western Ohio
District championships of the
Ohio State Amateur Athletic
Union boxing tournament will
be held at the Civic Auditorium,
beginning at $50 p. m March is,
II, and 10. Eighty fighters from
the Toledo area will take part
in the boxing show which will
bring together several Golden
Gloves champions.
Local IL, UAW-CIO, will be
represented by seven mittmen,
including Cliff King, Toledo
middleweight C h mpion and
Golden Gloves winner, Don
Martin 126 lbs; Harold Paupard
.135 lbs; Frank Hawk, middle
weight; Jim Staup, promising
flyweight; Tom Osberger, a light
heavyweight who shows plenty
of promise and a lethal punch
and Joe Przybylski, another
newcomer to the light heavies
Art Rae, Golden Gloves heavy
weight champion of the Loca
IL stable, will not compete in the
tournament because of broker
ou lder bone. Gordor
Mclaughlin and Paul Van Camr
are also on the injured list anc
will not compete in the tourna
IpsRt.
Preliminaries will be helC
March Is and II, with the final.
being staged on Wednesday
March 10. Tickets for the AAI
tournament are on sale at the
Local II Recreation Department
Prices for the affair have beer
set at $l.O0, $500 and $500.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

nesday m orning at Hagerty
alleys among the teams conn
prising the Local IL breakfast
league.
The Mather Spring No. 1
team is in the thick of the race
despite a two game reversal this
week at the hands of the Spicer
team, another strong contender
for the top position. In winning
two, Spicer had Benny Zielinski
humping in a $50 series and
showing the way was John So
becki who had SGT. Hank Nal.
kowski had 212 the first game
to give the Mather their lone
victory.
The Toledo Tubes, anotE
team having a big say-so about
who is going to finish on top,
kept pace with Spicer by win.
ming two from Willys-Overland.
Dutch Mohler of the Jeep team
came up with the best score
among the two teams, having a
533.
Gordon Bumpers won two
from the Mather Spring No. 2
team who had John Dombi con.
tributing $50 and team mate
Hank Garvin one pin less in
total. John Stybaniewicz had the
best score for the Spring team.
When was handball originated
and where?
In Ireland, about the 10th cen.
tury.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

How many homeruns did Joe
DiMaggiO hit in bis first sea-
son with the n. Y. Yankees?
Twenty-nine, in 1895.
Is the sport of curling still
played TO any great degree?
Very definitely. II Is one OF
Canada's major sports and is
growing fast in parts of u. S.
Why didn't Byron "Whizzer''
White play pro football?
White refused fabulous offers
TO take advantage of his Rhodes
Scholarship. He is now serving
as clerk to the Chief Justice OF
the u. S. Supreme Court.
Did Jim Flynn kO Jack Demp-
sey in their first fight?
Yes, in round l on 2-13-17;
Dempsey returned the compli-
ment in the same round on 2.
i4-18.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Bingham Tied For Loop Lead
Won By DeViIbiss Unit
Local II Leagues
Having Photo Finish

The for first place in the Mems Local II League
which fight for the top spot among two teams most
of the season. will be cmaxed the next two weeks among
three teams predicted to be photo finish.
The Mather Springs jolted the hopes of the WHY'S
Overland which, few weeks ago. sporting sxr
game lead The auto put good scores but the
Mather outfit did little better by beating the Jeep team
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

IITSL Class UlSLIUCIIUH IIUIII NIUuuy 4VUOI'
manager of the Brownies. Slightly ahead OF
most rockies in age, Jerry is bringing a
home run bat to the Browns.
Playing for Toledo, the Browns Amer
ican Association farm team, last season,
Witte led the Class AAA league with 46
circuit blows. 1t was the second highest
homer yield for right handed batters in AS
sociation history. The brilliant rookie sup
piled the Mud Hens with a real Ruthian
touch durino one stretch of the 1Q46 cam
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
How many Jack Dempsey's
won boxing championships?


won boxing championships?
Two. The original Nonpareil
won the 100 lb. title and the
better known ManasSa Mauler
who won the heavyweight
crown.
Who started the annual Gus
tom OF picking All-America
Football teams?
Walter Camp.
Who holds the world pole
vault record?
Cornelius Warmerdam, 15-ft.
3 y in. - only man to top or
beat Is II.
In what year did Jimmy FOxx
hit his greatest number of
home runs?
In 1882, with the Phila AS,
Jim hit SO round trippers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
REGION 2-B Bowling
Tournament Set

Walter Madrzykowski, general chairman of the Fourth
Annual Region 2B UAW-CIO, Bowling Tournament, is
highly pleased with the number of entries which
ing in for the handicap event.
The tournament, which will be held at the Bowl-O-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Fight Tickets!

Some good tickets for the
A. A. u. Boxing Tourna.
ment at the Civic AudltO.
rum, March Is, II, and 10,
are now on sale at the
Local IL Recreation De-
partment.
Local l2 members wish.
Ing 10 purchase the duCats
are asked 10 call Birdie
Rule for reservations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

reached 100. And, unlike the
usual slugger, Witte batted
into only nine enemy double
plays.
A native of St. Louis, Witte
started his baseball career in
American Legion competi-
ton. He later advanced to
semi-pro play, and, in 1887,
Jerry embarked on his pro-
fessional career with Terre
Haute, Indiana. He's been
bouncing away at the minors
ever since. Because of the
fact that Chuck Stevens, the
Browns regular first sacker,
batted a mere .248 last season,
Manager Ruel is hopeful that
Witte will pick up his dis
tance hitting where he left
off in Toledo.
Witte made many friends
while covering first base for
the Mud Hens and his power
hitting won the admiration of
Toledo's baseball followers.
y y r
Five times, Bill Dickey of the
New York Yankees, was voted
the best catcher in baseball. His
war club figured prominently
in the Yankee "murderer's row"
1882, 33, 36, 38, and 80.
At the ripe old age Of %,
Bobby Jones retired from golf
competition. Like Alexander
The Great, he had no more
worlds to conquer.
Ohio State University plants
a buckeye tree on the campus
of every school which they meet
at football.
Il u
In 1903 a Minnesota student,
elated by the tie his team had
gained with Michigan, snatched
the Michigan football teams
water jug. Through the years,
that LITTLE BROWN JUG has
become the symbol of Minneso-
ta-Michigan football supremacy.
y
Slingin' Sammy Baugh, play
ing with the Washington Red
Skins, set the best passing rec
ord for one season-128 passes
completed out of 1872 for an
average of 70.3@a. Sammy can
kick 'em, too. He won the
league kicking championship
four times in a row, 1910, Al,
AZ, and 43.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Director Of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor
Sports Editor

Many baseball fans are watching the progress being
made by Jerry Wte former Toledo Mud Hen first base
man. who is trying for the position with the St
Louis Browns of the American League
The 29-year-old Jerome Charles Witte is receiving
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

One of the largest crowds of
ice anglers / have ever seen
was wishing the Bolles Harbor
and Avolon Beach areas last
week end. The conditions were
ideal, the ice was thick enough
for anything that walked. Old
Man Sunshine did his bit too, he
warmed the air enough so it
was not too unbearable.
Saturday fishing was the best
Of the two days, several good
catches were reported. Sam
Brown of Local #248 Unitcast
Robert Rang of City Auto
Stamping and Clyde Metty of
Gordon Bumper took a string
of 30 nice pot bellied" perch
from the weed beds in close to
shore at Bolles Harbor. Bob
Hamlin of Spicer caught AZ
swell perch about half mile
from shore opposite Avalon
Beach.
At Sandusky Bay more fish
were taken but as usual they
were small. The conditions and
ice in all Sandusky areas seem.
ed to be in as good a shape as
Bolles Harbor.
Studies have been made which,
while not conclusive, seem to
show that fish are not affected
by noises on the ice, made by
the ice fisherman, unless the vi
brations which follow are trans
mitted to the water. Loud talk.
ing or hand clapping will not
distrub the fish.
However, vibrations, caused
by dropping weight on the
ice, or the pounding of a spud
bar, will be transmitted imme-
diately for some distance below
the surface. II you want to make
the most of your fishing hours,
don't let that weight drop on
the ice and spud as little as
possible.
Do you know that a minnow
will usually live longer when
hooked through the lips. When
the fish are slow in biting, this
method seems better than that
of inserting a barb in the body
no matter how careful you
are. But don't hook a minnow
through only one lip, for 1t will
loose its animation and drown.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

How high are the baskets on
a regulation basketball court?
10 fl. from the floor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

pagn He banged out homer in five games His most
coorl achievement when he coued three home runs
during the Associations annual all-star game
Altogether Jerry compiled .3l2 average with 1874
GOOD for 354 total bases His runs batted in count
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

At the ripe old age Of %,
Bobby Jones retired from golf
competition. Like Alexander
The Great, he had no more
worlds TO conquer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

Ohio State University plants
a buckeye tree on the campus
of every school which they meet
at football.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

Five times, Bill Dickey of the
New York Yankees, was voted
the best catcher in baseball. His
war club figured prominently
in the Yankee "murderer's row, F."
1882, 33, 36, 38, and 80.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

When was handball originated
and where?
In Ireland, about the 10th cen.
t.a,.n,
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-15
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Mrs. A. F. Elliot, Mrs. E. w.
Roberts and daughter Vicki and
Mrs. E. l.. Roberts attended the
wedding shower given for Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roberts at Harmony
hall in Park City.
Entertaining for Laurmont club
members and guests Mrs. Paul Will
son, Mrs. Kenneth Walker and Mrs.
L. c.. Foote, Mrs. o. K. Chapman
was hostess Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Walker was the winner of the high
score award for the guests, and for
the club Mrs. Roy Edwards was
high scorer and Mrs. 1. N. Smith
was low.
Inadvertently omitted from the
list of installings officers of the
Evergreen Rebekah lodge was the
name of Mrs. Tilda Anderson who
served as deputy chaplain during
the ceremonies of Jan. 6.
Members of her sewing club will
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-15

! Saturday, Jan. II, at the st. Vincent
hospital in Billings.
Mrs. Leslie Lund of Red Lodge
is spending the week in Laurel.
Marvin Farrar arrived by plane
Tuesday from Glendale, Calf, to
attend the funeral of his father.
Fletcher Farrar of Billings, which
is to be held in Billings Thursday
at 1 o'clock. He is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley.
Clair Schneider left this week on
a business trip to SCOTS Bluff, Neb.,
and is expected to return to Laurel
Saturday.
Mrs. C. M. Geiger, who returned
from a visit of several weeks in
Chicago, reports that her s%on-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dudis, are the parents of a son,
born at a Chicago hospital Nov. g..
The baby was named John, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brickman
and sons, Fred and Verne, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hagen of the Spring creek
community.
Mrs. Ancil Pearson underwent an
appendectomy Tuesday at the st.
Vincent hospital in Billings.