davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-22

447 yds. Orig. 80 to 2.2o yd.
Curtoin and Dropery
Fobrics, 88c yd.

Fobrics, 88c yd.
\ 48" Rose Beige Celonese
Royon Serencel.
\ ~" CeIonese Royon Sotin,
vorious colors.
\ 48" CeIonese Royon Multi
cord. Shamrock.
X 48" Cetonese Royon Cele-
loom. 0roy, EeesheIl.
\ 36" Printed Celonese Royon
CeIeIoom.
X ~" Printed Multicord. Blue
only.
X AZ" easement Cloth. oroy.
Sinth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Bows Furnishings

Boys Furnishings
100 Orig. l.ss 70 3.sS Long
Sleeve Sport Shirts, solid eolors;
sizes 4 to 20 l.4S
50 Orig. I.9S to 3.sS Dress
Shirts, solid colors; sizes 6 to
IA. 13 to IS --1.4S
Second Floor,
WASHINGTON and Silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-12-22
ChiIdren's Shoes

10 ORIG. 3.95 TO 4.s5 Teens
Slippers, sizes a to 9-----H
100 Orig. 6.s5 to 7.s5 Teens
Oxfords and Dress Shoes, sizes
4 TO 9 3.99
$50 Orig. $50 to $50 Bodies,
lnfonts' ond ChiIdren's slippers,
broken styles, sizes in scutts
and booties I've
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Girls and Teens

Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Girls and Teens
Underwear
~ Orig. 2.ss Teens Slips,
cotton with eyelet trim. Sizes
10, l6-- 81
8 oris. $50 Teens Slips, royon
sotin; sizes 10 to l6---$1
81 Orig. 2.ss Niohtoowns.
polko-dot cotton. posteis; sizes
II, IA, l6------l.75
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Girls Wear
10 Orig. 800 to sos Cotton
Dresses, sizes 7 to l4---2.ss
10 ORIG. l.ee to 2.ss Cotton
BIouses, sizes 7 to l4----l.3S
IS Orig. z.4s Wool PuIlover
Sweaters, long sleeve style. l.3s
IS Orig. 5.ss Corduroy jack
cts, sizes 7 to Ia ----4.38
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Millinery
81 Orig. l.s5 10 SOS Milli-
merry, wool felts. eorduroys, o
few fur feIts. royon velvet
berets and velveteen handbags,
bright and dark coIors- s----$l
Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
SoiIed Sheets and
Mattress Covers
81 Orig. 2.2e TO 2.7s Muslin
Sheets. 72xl08 and 8lxee-in.,
l.4s
4e oris. z.5s to 800 Mu.Iin
Sheets. 8lxlO8-in.---l.Ss
AZ Orig. 2.69 to 3.ls Muslin
Sheets. eoxlo8-in. ----2.2s
Iz4 Orig. 54e to ese Pillow
As Org. 2.9e to $50 Pereole
Sheets. 72xlOS-in. 80
81 Orig. 3.I9 to 800 Pereals
Sheets. 9lxlo8 and o0xl o.
in. -L.TS
Is Orig. 69e to S5e Pillow
Coses 39s
los Orig. z,9e 10 4.9s Mot
tress Covers and Mattress Pods,
l.99
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Lush Royon crepes, Sotins!
Quilted Robes
8.88

Quilted royon sotins! Quilted royon
crepes! DeIicote fIoroI prints :. deep
tone solid coIors! Some with controst-
ina Iinines!-styIes include wroporounds,
three-woy study coots; sizes z to 20.
Third Floor. Washington;
Second Floor, StlDer Spring
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Give them for Christmas! Forous
Dorset compoets in definitely different
DESIGNS. sotiny gold or silver colored
metol, some jeweled, some with enamel
touches.
Cosmetics, Street Floor, Washington
and Slper Spring
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Teen Apparel

Teen Apporel
20 Orig. s.ss Roller skotine
Dresses, broken sizes ----,.ss
Infonts' and ChiIdren's slippers;
$50 Orig. LIS to I.ss Leother
so o,is. 2.ss to s.ss PIostie
Handbags, including Federo!
Tox x---2.34
20 oris. z.ss Wool sIipon
Sweaters, sizes "a to 40 l.ee
50 Orig. 7.ss to S.ss Dresses
labeled as TO wool content)
sizes 10 to Is ----3.99
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Virgin Wool Blankets
at "a OFF
4 Orig. 22.s5 St. >Morys Duo
tone" 72xeo-in. 1895
s Orig. $45 Fielderest Electric
Blankets - 1873
4 Orig. 1850 St. MoY's
"Lomor." 72xo0-in.---19.95
5 Orig. 1875 Kenwood Ely
sion." 72xoO-in.-. 1895
4 ORIG. $3.50 St. MoV's
Paramount" oOxl0S-in.
22.5o
s ORIG. 1895 Westinghouse
Electric Comfort -----z4.95
5 Orig. $45 St. Mays "Mojes-
tic" 72xoO-in. .-----3z.5o
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Croyenette proeessed oII-wooI covert
lshower resistont) with oll-wooI zip-in
Iinino. Grey, brown, heother, sizes 9
to IS in boxy styles. .4,
Third Floor, Washington; Second Floor.
Silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Nationally advertised for 1875 to 1895.
DetoiIed roincoots in fine heavyweight
nylon shorkskin, iridescent royon shon-
tunas, pIoids, many with matching hots
or umbrellas. Broken sizes 10 to 70.
Budget Goats, Third Floor Mezsdnine,
Washington; Second Floor,
Siluer Spring !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLINIC
APRIL 9 AT KALISPELL

DR.. B. K. Kilbourne, Executiv,
/ Officer Of the Montana State Boarc
If Health, announces that Sprine
I Clinics for crippled children 81
Montana will be held as usual
These clinics are held in order thai
every child with a Gripping con
dition may be discovered, diagnosed
and recommendations made for
treatment and correction of the con
/ dition. Every child who reports TO
( the clinic is followed up through
the Public Health Nursing Service
to ascertain whether the child is
under care or whether the parents
wish to make application for assis-
lance through the Division of Ser
vices for Crippled Children in order
that recommended care may be
provided. These clinics also make
possible supervision of patients who
previously have been under treat
ment as authorized through the Di-
vision of Services for Crippled
Children of the State Board of
Health.
The clinics will be held in four
teen centers so that children from
every county in the state may re-
ceive the benefits of this service.
The clinic in Kalispell will be held
April 9 at the General Hospital
and will be for those residing in
Flathead, Lincoln and Northern
Lake counties.
Arrangements for these clinics
are being made through the Di-
vision of Services for Crippled
Children, Montana State Board of
Health, in cooperation with local
public nurses, and the Department
of Public Welfare.
The orthopaedic surgeon present |
to make the examination recon- |
regarding the ortho-
paedic condition will be Dr. J. K |
Colman. The pediatrician present |
to give the general physical exam
ination will be DR.. o. NJ Moore
Any persons under twenty one
wears of age, having a physical
handicap resulting from a Gripping
condition, are eligible for eXamina
ton The patient may be referred
through the family physician who
desires the patient to be examined
0v an orthopaedic surgeon, or who
wishes to refer the patient for care
oy the Division of Services for
Crippled Children if assistance is
needed in order for the patient to
receive care. If the patient has
lot been examined by a physician
le may be referred through a pub
ic health nurse or the Department
# Public Welfare.
Diagnostic services are made +
valuable for any patient, but only /
hose needing financial assistance S
re accepted for care by the Di-
-ision of Services for Crippled q
children. Appointment for exam :
nation should be requested i'm
1ediately through the local public
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
THE MEANING OF
THE CROSS

No event in human history has
been as variously interpreted as
the death of Jesus Christ. And yet
there is no reason for a variety of
human interpretations, if men would
accept the meaning which the
Scriptures attach to this important
event.
The Bibles statements on the
death of Christ do not need inter
preting as much as they need read
ing. Listen to this array of clear
Bible statements on the matter, and
there are many more:
Christ died for our sins. God
commendeth His love toward us in
that, while we were yet sinners,
Christ died for us"-"Christ died
for the ungodly." Behold the
Lamb of God which taketh away
the sin of the world THE blood
of Jesus Christ, His Son, cleanseth
US from all sin"
Remember, these statements are
not interpretations. They are simple
Bible quotations, which leave no
room for doubt as to why Jesus
died. He died to pay the punish
ment and to remove the guilt of
all the sins of all the world-so
that all who in' faith accept Him as
their Ransom and Redeemer might
60 eternally free.
That, above all else, is the mes
sage of the Christian Church to the
world of sinful men. That is the
message of our Church. If you have
not found uolrr a4arro al y1nrHor, IL, /
Gods unfailing promise of forgive
ness, do not delay it any longer.
We urge you to use the services of
,ur Christian ministry-ST. JOHN
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

health nurse or the Department of
Public Welfare.
There will be a representative of
the Bureau of Vocational Rehabii
tation present at each clinic for
interviews regar ding vocational
training and other services of the
Bureau for those over sixteen years
of age
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
State Butterfat Records:

Under the monthly testing plan
the Yellowstone Dairy Herd I'm
provement Association again led the
state with an average production of
28.1 lbs. of butterfat per COW for
the month of February. The Bit
terroot No. Association ranked
second and Gallatin third.
For groups operating under the
oWner-sampler plan. Yellowstone
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Krog, Trov. baby boy, March o..
Admitted to the hospital, Steve
Runyan, March % and Burton
Hemphill, March % surgical.
Norma Solem, March 81, medical
Released: Miss Flora Hollands
worth, March II; Norma Solem,
March %; and Mrs. Leslie Scott,
March %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

ment. If the citizens fail to choose
competent men, if they manifest
little interest in city affairs, they
can have no objection then if re-
suits are not what they should be.
Every few days additional infor-
nation appears in the press to the
effect that the United States IS
swarming with Soviet spies and
sympathizers. The past week the
house un-American activities com
mittee stated there are 8l4OO0
spies, traitors and saboteurs OF
Soviet Russia in this country trained
and ready to go into action in be-
half of Russia should war break
out between the two countries. In
view of these constant disclosures
how can any true citizen of this
nation object to the unearthing OF
these potential enemies? And yet
there are many who do object to
the disclosing of these enemies and
to bringing them to their just pun
ishment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
TRIPLETs SWELL BROOD

Albany, KY. U.R)-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Parrish, already parents of
is children, II living, increased
their brood by three with the ar
rival of triplets.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

ranked first with a production of
25.6 lbs of butterfat per COW. Madi
son-Jefferson placed second and
Gallatin third.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

I have never been able to compre-
bend why any good American cltl-
zen should object to stating that he
is not communist. And cannot see
why he should not subscribe to such
an. oath if it is required of him in
behalf of his countrys safety. II
a citizen is not tainted with COM
munistic loyalties, how can there be
any reasonable objection to his
stating so before an investigating
committee or before a court of law?
l should think that if man IS
loyal to his country, he would be
proud to say so. If he is not loyal,
of course it is to his advantage to
hide the fact that he is a despicable
traitor to his native land.
Some argue that if it is possible
to force one to disclose whether or
not he is a communist, 1t establishes
a precedent whereby other men can
be forced to disclose their inner
most thoughts and loyalties Again
we ask why should man object
to stating his belief in any creed
Or doctrine that is not in opposition
TO the welfare and safety of society?
Free speech, liberty of thought,
liberty of conscience must of course
De maintained. But our regard for
hese highly-prized features of our
rational life should not be used as
/ tool by our enemies for our ul-
innate destruction. Lincoln held to |
hat logical position when faced by |
serious problem in time of ex-
RENE national danger. We would |
My be manifesting weakness and
to permit dangerous
nemies to evade us now by crying
ut that their constitutional free
oms are being violated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

Grade index is figured on the
basis of points for A; 2 points for
B; point for c.
Total number of students on the
honor roll is 38. Listed on the honor
roll are 9 seniors, 10 junior, 8 sophie
mOres and 8 freshmen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
City Management
Always Coils For
Competent Officials
BY Charles d. Rswe

Growth brings problems. Anc
Libby is no exception to that we'll
known condition.
Increasing population in our city
adds to the streets that must be
opened and maintained. Already
Libby's streets aggregate approx
mately % miles. To properly take
care of that considerable mileage
requires no small amount of know
how and a goodly sum of money.
There is a larger area that must be
lighted. Sewers become inadequate
to take care of the load that city
growth places on them.
Coupled with these problems are
others that face the school district
More school facilities for the stead
lily increasing number of pupils are
imperative.
All of this calls for heavy expen-
ditures. How is this necessary work
to be done when there is a shortage
of funds?
These problems that cannot be
evaded make necessary wise plan
ming and careful administration of
the city's finances. The city Of
Libby is a corporation that expends
approximately $4,000 annually.
This large sum is, of course, taken
from its citizens through taxation !
A first requirement of any success
full corporation is competent man
agement. That calls for experienced
and able men on the board of direc-
tors; in the case of a city that means
the city council and the mayor.
Next Monday Libby will elect
officials who will have the admins
tering of the city's affairs. They
must face and wisely meet the many
problems that always arise when a
community is growing. How inn
portant it is, then, that competent
and experienced men be chosen to |
spend the taxpayers money and to |
plan wisely for the city's future.
The men who are willing to
undertake this work do it from a
sense of civic duty The financial
is not large enough II
even to be considered. Acceptance
of office means a great deal of work
and much time spent in the laudable
task of serving the community.
1t is of course obvious that men
should be chosen for these impor-
Lant duties who have been success
lul in their own affairs and who
have had experience in manage
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
N O TICE

IN TICE
Personal property tax notices are
being mailed and are payable i'm
mediately upon receiving notice. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely appreciate and wish
to express our heartfelt thanks to
all our friends and relatives for
their many acts of kindnesses and
floral tributes during our recent be-
reavement of husband, son and
brother.
Mrs. w. A. Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nelson
Henry c. Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Devich
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
FIRST SIX WEEKS
HONOR ROLL L. II. S.

Following is the first six weeks
honor roll for the second semester
at Libby high school:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-22
Here, There, and
Everywhere

t. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Burnie of
Pleasant Valley and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. P. Kinnison Of Gratiot have re-
turned to their homes after visiting
Rev and Mrs. H. j. Sheidemantel
and family of Columbus GROVE.
Mrs. Rachel Smith, matron at the
girls industrial school at Marysville
is caring for her sister, Mrs. May
me Firestine i'll at her home in
Leipsic.
Frances, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith McElderry of Columbus
Grove was recently graduated as a
nurse from Indiana university train
| ing school for nurses at Blooming
ton, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Augsburger
of Bluffton are on a motor trip
through the Smoky Mountains.
Henry Traucht of Findlay was a
Blutfton visitor, Friday. The family
formerly lived here when he was
employed as a harness maker in
| Bluffton.
Funeral services for Daniel Bu-
chanan, -90-year-old Mt. Cory resi-
dent were held at that place, Satur-
day afternoon. He was the second
Oldest resident of the village. Old
est is Mrs. Samuel Light, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber at
tended the Ottawa fall festival,
Thursday.
Rides at Riverside park, Findlay,
will operate Sunday in interest of
the polio fund.
The Col. Grove high school band
of 81 pieces directed by VIM. Stein
er, took second prize in contest at
Bowling Green fall festival last
Wednesday and on Thursday took
top honors in the band contest at
the Ottawa festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bishop and
son Leroy of near Beaverdam were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvert of West Newton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Baldwin of
Mt. Cory and Mrs, P. T. Grossly OF
Findlay have returned from trip
to Northern Michigan and Canada
Mrs. VIM. Haber of Washington
D. c., have been visiting in the
home of her brother, Jos. Granger
and family of COL Grove and in the
country home of Miss Mollie Hoff.
man. She is a former Columbus
Grove resident.
Cept. and Mrs. Peter Smith were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-22

Give the people the most good food
you can for their money
"The American people have shown
that they like our low-price policy
by coming to our stores to do their
shopping. If A & P is big, it is be-
cause the American people, by their
patronage, made us big"
A & ? said that while the inter
ests of the owners of the company
were of little importance, millions
of consumers, hundreds Of thousands
of farmers, thousands of manufae-
turers and business men and the
firms 10000 employees would be
hurt if A & ? were destroyed.
1--WE feel that it is our response
bility to all these people to defend
by every legitimate means this com
pany and the low price policy on
which it was built"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-22
"A & p Runs Ad
In 1000 Papers
To AnsUer Suit

Do the American people want
A & P put out of business?
This blunt question was asked in
an advertisement published by the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany in 1000 newspapers this week.
1t was in answer to the antitrust
suit filed in Federal Court in New
York last week, calling for dissolu-
tion of the company.
Pointing out that the attack, if
successful, would mean higher food
prices, A & P said, This poses a
basic question for the American peo-
pie: Do they want to continue to
enjoy lower prices and better living
or do they want to break up A & P
and have lower living standards?'
The statement explained that the
suit was brought under the anti
trust laws which were passed ITO
prevent anyone from getting mo-
nopoly and then raising prices to
the public.
1--WE have never done any Of these
things" said A & P. Nobody has
ever shown we have anything even
approaching a monopoly of the food
business anywhere. Nobody has
ever said we charge too high prices
just the opposite. We would not
have had any of this trouble if in
stead of lowering prices we had
| raised them, and pocketed the differ
ence.
A & P stated that the entire
American system of efficient low
cost, low-proft distribution is threat
ened because "if the antitrust law
yers succeeded in destroying A & ?,
the way will be cleared for the de-
struction of every other efficient
large -scade distributor
"a & ? was the first chain store
in this country. For more than 80
years we have tried to build sound
business on the simple formula:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-22

recently returned to this country
from his post in Yokohama, Japan,
have been visiting for a week in
the home of Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. Evelyn Potter and her brother
E. J. Potter of Columbus Grove.
They are now visiting III Battle
Greek, Mich. Mrs. Smith is the
former Edith Porter of Col, Grove,
Joseph Schroeder, farmer east Of
Ottawa, reported to Putnam county
authorities that squirrel hunters
Friday shot and killed Il 400 pound
sow on his farm. When discovered
litter of little pigs was huddled
close to the dead mother seeking
warmth and nourishment.
Mrs. Noah Bixel and MIR. and Mrs
Edw. Hilty of Pandora accompan.
led Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sommet
of Bluffton to Illinois and Wisconsin
visiting in the home of the latter's
daughter and with Ezra Sommel
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dray and
son and Minnie Dray of Warren
were visitors in the home of Thos
and Frank Dray of Bluffton the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lehman anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Myer of Mon,
roe, Ind, were Sunday visitors ai
the home of Mrs. Carl Roethlisberg
er and called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Meyer in .Blutfton
Little Patty Norman, 4-year-ole
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Moor
man of near Gilboa was bitten b.
a grounding while walking on tht
| road near her home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-22
Beaverdam

Mrs. Lester Bierly of Lafayette
was Sunday afternoon caller of hen
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Yant
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Downey re-
turned home Saturday after spending
the past two weeks with relatives in
Denver and Loveland, Colo. They
will spend this week in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Amstutz of Ell.
mira, Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Steiner and
son Charyl, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Zlm-
norman and family of Bluffton, MIR
and Mrs. VIM. Teegardin of Conner
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Amstutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beery and
daughter Julie of Warsaw, Ind. were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Delmer Beery, Sr. Julie remained
for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Younkmar
and family of Lakewood were week
end visitors of relatives and attend
ed the Reunion on Sunday which was
held at Lafayette park.
The Beaverdam Methodist Youth
Fellowship were entertained on Sun.
day evening at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wayne Kidd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall oi
Lima were Sunday afternoon caller.
| of Miss Ruth Durkee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Larue had fol
Monday dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Larue from Chicago, I'll.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-22

Even though Ohio farmers feed
more corn than usual, Ohio will have
more corn this year than can be used
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

Irving COretZ has moved to
1915 E. 9th. A new addres is also
had for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Juster who are now at 1900 E.
End. And the David Batavias are
on E. Poe. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lawther have an apartment at
1924 E. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Held, E.
Helen, write from their cottage
at Bemidji, MINI. that they had
much rain and fishing was not
good. They return to Tucson end
of October.
Mrs. Lena Crane, E. 9th, re-
turned after Labor Day from a
seven week vacation trip that
took her to Lake Arrowhead and
Santa Monica. She joined Mr..
and Mrs. Elliot Crane Cher son)
to help Mrs. Crane celebrate her
birthday and their second ami
verSary at the Beverly Hills hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Cole will
soon move into their new home on
E. 18th. On Sept. 9 they celebrated
their third wedding anniversary.
They were married in Tucson
and honeymooned in Mexico.
Mrs. Samuel LeSman and
daughter, Flora, E. Seneca, at
tended the wedding of Dolores
kaufman, niece, in Los Angeles
and visited there the second week
in September.
Mrs. Cele Goldberg and daugh-
ter, 'Sandra, Los Angeles, are
spending the Holidays with he1
sisters, Gertrude and Rose Nuren-
berg, E. 18th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Appleman, E
3rd, has her daughter, Ruth
Linetzky and grandson, David
Chicago, visiting for the Holidays
. Other guests are Mr.. and Mrs. H
Pheffer, New York.