davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Births Reported
tFrom D. G. Health Depsst

BOYS
Murray and Marsaret Benthali.
Carl and Barbara Dammarn.
Wilbur and Mary Edwerds.
Aubry and Minnie Hollen.
Frederick and Norma 6hipley.
Robert and Lois Warren:
john and Helen WimbeTly.
Louis and Sarah Cohen.
Frank and Florence Dunlap.
yiancis and Aurie Herbert
Bradford and Anna McClendon.
Thomas and. Charlotte Trimmer.
Maurice and Geraldine Wilson.
Robert and Faye zidek.
Hiinss Miliss ana ma bsrtSs satSsrf na1is. Afs.'
James and Joan De Vaughn.
Austin and Ceiestine Gray.
Norman and Dorothy Harris.
lyoe and Mary Joy.
fsppnSn fspsEt an snf FsSss pSscfhy yrles Martin.
William and Addie shaw.
Claude and Evelyn Marshall.
William and Mizabeth Boyde.
Paul and Mary Davis.
Henry and nd AATSnand., ASsls, 2, Gholson. 5l.aso
Oscar and Eloise Jones.
Harry and Lois Kell0gg.
John and Cleo May.
howard and Helen Scott.
James and Ethree Tiilery.
GIRLS
Floyd and peris Knipple.
Daniel and Virginia Waiter.
Elijah and Regina Taukigley.
clyde and Martha williams.
Mckinley and Marie Battle.
Will1ia,n n1 M snS ailsss MsEssret !cseDs Eyans.
Willie and Ruby King.
Cleveland and Theresa Montagile.
James and Beatrice Walker.
Wilbert and Evelyn WiiiiAms.
Clarence and Laura Browne.
James and Mary Gaynor.
Ezell and Eartha Jones.
Homer and Margarte Magrudef.
Lennie and Vera Richardson.
George and Lacy Wharton.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
CONVENIENT WAYS To PAY

For exompIe: on the natural runch mink cape
for $500 tl1e down pnYnent Of 1923 would be
$3.50 tpoWnents quofed ore without Federal
tox) Poy fine bnInnce W ~ monthly pnynents
81 77s73 euch NORTH OF, YOU n1oy p1y 1923
down and fhe rest II nonthIy payments; no
carrying charge
Evening star., 1955-05-08

shows, however, that DIM cuts down this
waste, making far more of the valuable
protein available.
The Bodyguard Formulas precise com
bination of vitamins, minerals, proteins
and dim gives your dog better food for
growth, health and happiness. You can
not duplicate its nourishment in your own
kitchen . . nor match il with other brands
of dog food or choice cuts of meat.
Put your dog on this entirely new kind
of canned food right away! Fed regularly,
Gaines new BOdyguard Formula assures
him of every food element known to help
him be at his best and stay that way
longer-in the very Prime Of Life!
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Here's the first and only canned dog food
of its kind! Gaines unique BOdyguard For
mula with dim offers complete nOurish-
ment plus more usdble protein to help
keep your dog at his happy, healthy best.
Why Coimes CON do more
for your dog!
Developed at the famous Gaines Research
Kennels, the BOdyguard Formula was de-
signed to provide better all-around nour-
ishment in combination with the scientific
discovery, dim. In ordinary foods, a GER
tain amount of protein is wasted because
your dog can't assimilate it for his body
building, health guarding needs. Research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Renwick R. Kerr, Il.
Son Of Col. Kerr

Renwick Reeve Kerr. 81, son
of retired Army Col. David R..
Kerr and Mrs. Kerr, died Tues
day in Fort Belvoir Hospital Of
a kidney ailment he had con-
tracted as a boy in the Dominic
can Republic.
An Arlington resident at var
ious periods during the last 10
years, he lived with his parents
at 1882 North Thirty third road,
Arlington.
Mr.. Kerr, a graduate of Wash
ington and Lee High School, was
attending George Washington
University.
A native of New York City, he
had lived in various parts of this
country as well as in the Carib-
bean while his father was on
Army assignments. Col. Kerr's
last post was in the Pentagon.
Mr.. Kerr was a member of the
Acolyte Guild OF st. MlchaePS
Episcopal Church in Arlington,
the Virginia Society of Ornithol-
ogy, American Ornithology I'm
ion and the Audubon Society of
Washington.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Martha
Strain. Atlanta. Ga: Miss Louisa
Kerr. of the home address, and
his grandmother, Mrs. David A..
Kerr. Radburn, N. j.
Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow in st. Michael's Epis-
copal Church. 1882 North Ivan
hoe street. Arlington. Burial rites
will be private. The family re-
quests that any tokens of SYM
pathy be contributed to the
Heart fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Youth Project Gets
$4,000 10 Aid Work

The East Capitol Area Citizens
Youth Project of the Commits
sioners' Youth Council yesterday
received a $4,000 contribution
from the Sears, Roebucb Founda-
ton.
The money will be used in
church recreation programs fol
children of the East Capitol area
Arthur E. Jacobs, manager OF
the Sears. Roebuck g. Co. Blad-
ensburg store. presented a check
for the amount to John j. Cur
tin, jr., chairman of the Area 2
group at a meeting in Christ
Child Settlement House, 500
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
During the meeting a program
Of individual help for children in
trouble was agreed to. The plan
calls for an adult to be desig-
mated a friend of a particular
child. The adult would aid the
child in distress.
The Rev. L. Barrett Rice,
pastor of Epworth Methodist
Church. was named chairman OF
the Friend of the Child" move
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
--~---s----s E--s---sA
Columbia Hospital
Selects Staff Chief

DR.. David H. Kushner has
been elected chief of staff and
DR.. Stafford w, Hawken deputy
chief of Columbia Hospital for
Women.
Both men completed their res
ident training at Columbia in
1929 and 1882, respectively.
DR.. Kushner succeeds DR.. Ray
mond T. Holden, who has been
chief of staff for the last two
years.
Born in Washington in 1904.
DR.. Kushner was graduated from
Georgetown Medical School in
1929. where he later was APP
pointed clinical professor of OBJ
stetrics and gynecology. He is
a fellow of the American Col
lege of Surgeons, the American
Academy of Obstetrics and
Gynecology and the Washington
genealogical Society.
DR.. Hawken, also a native OF
Washington, attended Western
High School and received his
medical degree at Georgetown
University. He also served
Georgetown as clinical professor
of obstetrics and gynecology. He
is a diplomatic of the American
Board of Obstetrics and Gyne-
cology, a fellow of the American
College of Surgeons and mem
Der of the American Academy of
Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
New 'Copter Built
With HondIebors
For Anyone to Fly
BY the Associated Press

A veteran aircraft engineer said
today he has developed a one
man helicopter which can be
flown without any previous ex-
perience as a pilot.
Lewis C. McCarty told re-
porter the pilot merely stands
on top of the machine. above the
rotor blades, steers it with han
dlebars and shifts his weight to
make it go forward or backward.
He estimated it could be pro-
duced for 1900.
Mr.. McCarty said the machine
made its first tethered-down
flight last November, and since
January % has made 1853 free
flights for a total Of about Is
hours.
He added that of nine persons
who have flown the machine to
date. four have had no pilot
training Of any kind, either In
helicopters or airplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Charles B. Lyddane, 10,
Former D. {. Banker

Charles B. Lyddane, 10. former
resident of Washington and an
official of the old Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, died Tuesday in
Palm Beach. Fla, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Lyddane, who left Wash
ington some eight years ago, had
been a resident here for about
Is years. Before his retirement
to Florida. he served with the
reconstruction Finance Corp. in
New York.
He is survived by a brother
Kenneth of Rockville, Md. and
a sister. Mrs. Edwin Houck of
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Theodore G. Wand, s.;
Retired Treasury EmrIoye

Theodore G. Wand, SO, former
Treasury Department accountant
who retired a year ago because of
i'll health, died yesterday at his
home, 615 Bennington lane, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Born and educated in Quincy,
Ill, Mr. Wand worked in a bank
there until he came to Washing
ton to work for the Government
in 1886. He was a member Of
the knights of Columbus.
Survivors are his widow, Ger
trude M; two daughters, Miss
Ann Elizabeth Wand of the home
address; Mrs. j. Miles Taggart,
Silver Spring: son, Donald K,
Bethesda; two brothers, Paul r.,
Berkeley, Calf. and Clarence E.,
Chicago; four sisters, Mrs. Mil
dred Hafner. the Misses Rosalia
and Virginia Wand, all of
Quincy. and Miss Dorothy Wand,
Chicago, and a grandson.
Services will be held at $50
am. Saturday at st. Michael's
Catholic Church, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Trial 10 Settle Firing Of
Commerce TechnoIoqist

The question of whether the
summary discharge of a Com
merce Department technologist
was in the best interest" of the
Government must be thrashed
out at trial. Federal Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff ruled yesterday
The jurist rejected motions
for declaratory Judgment on
the part of the technologist and
the Government.
The plaintiff, BENJAMIN Sher.
1918 Fifth street NV. said he
received loyalty clearance as a
result of an investigation But
security clearance was withheld.
he said.
Mr.. Sher contended he was
fired in April, 1858. merely be-
cause he had asked for a raise
and because he had not been
cleared for security.
The case is being heard in
the U. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
{ ]. Kennedy Dies;
Invention Unit Chief
AT Naval Research

Edwin J. Kennedy. 10. head
Of the invention branch of the
Office of Naval Research for the
last nine years. died Tuesday Of
q heart attack at his home,
s707 Fairway avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
The first civilian head of the
branch. Mr.. Kennedy was sched-
uled to retire at the end Of this
month. He came with the Navy
here IL years ago and first
was head of the incentives and
i awards program and editor of
Industrial Notes. Navy publi-
cation.
Mr.. Kennedytwas born in Pitts
burgh. Pa. He received mechan-
ical and electrical engineering
degrees from the University of
Toronto. Afterward he worked
for the Bell and Western Elec-
trio telephone companies in the
Middle West and helped develop
the first automatic dial system.
his family said.
Engineering Firm Official.
He later became vice president
of the Hayne Industrial Engi-
neering Co. of Chicago.
During World War /, he was
a lieutenant In chemical warfare
and while in France developed
several of the chemical weapons
used by the French army. After
, wards he was chief engineer for
radio equipment firms in Men
ominee, Mich. and Chicago.
From 1892 to 1912, Mr.. Ken
needy was a consultant engineer
for four electrical firms in Chi
cago and Milwaukee. He then
was a civilian with the Army
/ Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth,
N. j., transferring to the Office
of Procurement and Material of
the Navy here.
Chapter Historian
| Mr.. Kennedy was a member of
the District chapter Of the Mill
tary Order of the World Wars
and past historian of the Mil
waukee Chapter.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Myrtle Buelting of Mil
waukee; three sons, Edwin
James, Gordon Dixon and Scott
Douglas Kennedy. all of the
home. and two brothers. Herbert
D.. Toronto. and John j.. of Los
Angeles.
Services win be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Warner Pum-
phrey funeral home in Silver
Spring Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Abbot B. H. Pennings,
Founder and College Head
BY the Associotsd Press

. o. i. -. y. o. 81 "a
GREEN BAY. Wis. Mar. IT.
Abbot Bernard H. Pennings, who
founded st. Norbert College in
suburban De Pere 81 years ago
and still headed the school, died
in st. Vincent's Hospital today
after short illness.
The 93-year-old Roman Cath
olic educator was the Oldest
member of the Norbertine Order
in the world.
Abbot Pennings came to the
United States in 1892 as superior
of a small mission sent from
Norbertine Abbey at Berne, Hol-
land. in response to a plea from
Bishop Sebastian Bessmer OF
Green Bay.
In 1898 Father Pennings' mis-
sion was given care of st. Jo-
seph's Church and parish at De
Pere and establishment of the
novitiate promptly followed. The
priory was raised to the rank
of abbey in 1924-first such in
North America = with Father
Pennings the first abbot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

80 4SNAANt 0AAA
Mrs. Alice Hershey Offterdinger.
He was born in Barre. VT,
while his parents were vacation
ing there. He attended Valparai-
so University. From 1925 to
about 1882. Mr.. Offterdinger
operated the Country Store at
Connecticut Avenue and Abe
marie street NV. For "a years,
he was associated with the Dixie
Cup Co., retiring in January.
He was a member of Columbia
Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are his widow. Doro-
thy H.: a son, Henry T., II, and
daughter, Miss Jane Offterdin-
ger, of the home address, and
two brothers and two sisters. j.
Frederick, Theodore T., Mrs.
Mildred Brooke and Mrs. Anita
A Spain, all of Washington.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the Hines Funeral
Home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Radiation Gauge
For Home on Sale
At $73o.5O Each
BY the Associated Press

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Mar.
17.-Portable monitoring instru-
ments which record radioactive
ity in the atmosphere now are
available to the public at a cost
of $139.50 each.
DR.. John M. Whitney, director
of the Federal Civil Defense
Administration Health Office.
said the devices are identical to
those being distributed to civil
! defense workers throughout the
country for use in event of
atomic attack. They would be
used to determine the intensity
of radioactivity in fallout from
an H-bomb explosion.
DR.. Whitney said the instru-
ments are sold by Sears,
Roebuck & Co. Powered by
flashlight batteries. they are
lightweight and measure 5 by
/ 10 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Police Testimony
On Staying Statement
Ruled Admissible

Federal Judge Henry A
Schweinhaut today ruled as adj
Missile the police testimony
regarding an alleged oral con-
fession the Government seeks to
introduce at the first degree
murder trial of Mrs. Kathryn
Rettig, 40.
Mrs. Rettig, q waitress, is &C
cused of fatally stabbing her hus-
band, Robert L. Rettig, 80, last
October "a in an apartment
where the couple lived In hte 500
block of C street NE. Her jury
trial began Monday in the U. s.
District Court for the District of
Columbia. The jury was excused
during arguments over the adj
instability of evidence.
The confession, the prosecution
contends was made by Mrs. Ret
tig to Detective Sergt. Patrick
A. Deenihan and overheard by
Detective Sergt. A. D. Clarke,
both of the Homocide Squad.
Mrs. Rettig's attorney, Myer
Koonin, argued that the state
ment was inadmissible because
his client had been questioned
and held overly long without
being represented by counsel.
b. In ruling the testimony adj
Missile, Judge Schweinhaut said
he planned to instruct the jury
to determine whether it thought
the alleged statement was vol
untary.
The jury had been excused
yesterday until this morning
Testimony before it was to re-
sumo later this afternoon. AS
sistant United States Attorney
Harold H. Titus, jr., is prose-
cutor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

ver often . eard Of fhoaks h
The sto' meets Q aeed which con
hardly be solved IN any other woy
Not only b il o sroelous expression
OF gratitude to those Who hove sent
florol tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
aesses Of the mony 10 whom o per.
sonal note Of thonks eannet we'll be
moiled or whose nomes and cd.
dresses Gre not known Insertion Of
o card Of thanks NOV be orroneed
By telephone to The Stus ST $4,000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Planners Prepare Budget

A $2,655,616 budget for park
and playground acquisition and
maintenance and for planning
and subdivision control has been
proposed by the Maryland-Na-
tional Park and Planning Com
mission.
The budget includes funds for
the purchase of nine local
recreation centers and construc-
ton of four new community
buildings in the nearby suburbs.
The commission will act on the
budget after hearings April 20
at its Riverdale Offices and April
81 in Silver Spring. Both will
start at & D.m "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
! Foreign Trade Policy
Seen Stirring Major
"a
Political Rumpus

Evidence was piling up today
that foreign trade policy may
provoke the biggest battle Of the
year between the White House
and Congress.
In "a hours these three devel-
opments strengthened this belief:
/. Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson of Texas told newsmen
the three-year extension Of the
reciprocal trade agreement Law,
with authority to cut tariffs an.
other is per cent, sis in trouble"
in the Senate. ;.
2. Advance reports indicate
Congress may show even more
resistance to a forthcoming adj
ministration request that the
United States join a new inter-
national trade organization to
take the place of the controver-
sial GAIT program. =
8. Senator Saltonstall Of
Massachusetts,, a high Republic
can, Joined in suggesting that
new safeguards for American in
dustry be considered before the
Senate extends the Trade Agrees
ment law.
'Rough Shedding" Forecast
Following a meeting of the
Democratic Policy Committee,
Senator johnson said the for
eign trade bill is in for rough
shedding" when it reaches the
Senate floor next month, He
thinks it will take major
operation" to get it through. :
There are indications that
complaints from the textile in
dustry about foreign compe1-
ton is cooling the enthusiasm
of some Southern Democrats
who have supported the program.
There also is strong demand
in the Finance Committee for
quota restrictions on oil IND
ports.
The term GAIT stands for
General Agreement on Tariff
and Trade, worked out by .
group of nations at Geneva q
decade ago. The United States
has taken part by Executive
order. but Congress has never
acted on the organizations /.
New Group Planned
In recent months A natios S
have worked out a blueprint fpr
a new international agency to
be called the Organization for
Trade Cooperation, and the
State Department is expected to
make the plans public next week.
Current hearings on the Recip-
rocal Trade bill have indicated
Congress will be even more eau
tious about subscribin to the rev
Set-up.
Senator Saltonstall made bic
views public in a letter to Chair
man Byrd of the Finance Com
mittee. He suggested an extern
sion for two instead of three
years. and asked the committee
to consider tightening the "es-
cape clause" and peril point"
provisions to give more weight
to Tariff Commission recommen-
dations for increasing duties
when it finds imports are injur-
ing an American industry.
At present the President may
overrule the Tariff Commission,
In the House the administration
narrowly averted an amendment
under which the President would
have been required to find that
his action was necessary to ma
tional security before overriding
the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

heart attack.
He liv e d at
1924 M a n or
70 a d, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Mr.. Otter
in 6 er was
the son Of the
late Henry T.
o IF terdinger,
who wv n e d
the OTTER
dinger Gig ar
Co. and was
a trustee of
Riggs Nation
al Rank and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Maryland Senate Studies
Home-Ruie Bill Changes

Any area Of at least 300 resi-
dents would qualify for incor-
poration under long-awaited
amendments to the municipal
home rule bill under study today
by the Maryland State Senate.
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee brought the measure to
the floor last night with ITO pro-
posed changes. The Senate, how
ever, decided to wait a day be-
fore voting on them.
In another legislative action.
the Montgomery County dele
CATION introduced a bill which
would authorize use Of public
schools for political and religi-
Gus meetings. Such use recently
was prohibited by the School
Board after a ruling from the
Attorney Generals Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Elton Hoyt II. Sc,
Steel IndustriuIist
BY the Asseeieted Press

CLEVELAND. Mar. 17.-Elton
Hoyt II, managing partner of
Pickands Mather g. Co., and
prominent steel industrialist,
died yesterday at University
Hospital. He was 66.
Pickands Mather is one of
the Nations largest iron mining
and shipping firms. Mr.. Hoyt
joined the company as a clerk
in 1911, became a partner in
1922, and was chosen as a man
aging partner in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Virginia OAR Ending
lis 59th Conference
BY the Assoeiated Press

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, Mar.
1.-THE 59th State conference
OF the Virginia Daughters of the
American Revolution was to wind
up here today.
More than 300 persons were
present yesterday as the State
group voted to nominate Mrs. C.
Bernard Bailey of Charlottesville
State regent, as a candidate for
vice president-general of the ma
tional organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

zARNA. GEORGE N, On Tuesday.
Hospital. GEORGE N. zARNA' husband
Of Mrs. Cecilia M Zarna, brother of
Mr., Manuel N. Jack and Joseph Zarna
and Mrs. irving Speyack. Friends NAV
$50 South Washington ST.. Alexandria,
Va, where services will be held on
Friday, March Is. at 10 am In
terment Arlington National CemeterY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
II. P. 0ffterdinger,
Sales Executive

Harold P. Offterdinger, So. re-
tired Washington sales manager
of the Dixie Cup Co.. died yes
terday in Sibley Hospital of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
School Priority Set

Alexandria's School Board has
given top priority to a replace
ment for the Lyles Crouch Ele-
mentary School in its proposed
capital budget for the next five
years. The colored school, in
use for the past 20 years, was
converted from a factory.
The board last night also set
up the area from which the new
Cora Kelly Elementary School
will draw its students. And it
gave approval to use of the Salk
polio vaccine in Alexandria
schools, provided it meets GER
tain conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
AIois of Liechtenstein

vADUZ, Liechtenstein, Mar.
II R.-Prince Alois. father of
ruling Prince Francis Joseph II
of the tiny principally of Liech-
tenstein. died last night in the
family castle here. He was So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Anurtlittg

ATLAS, IDA. Friends and relatives Of
the late IDA ATLAS are invited TO the
unwilling Of q memorial on Sunday,
March 20. 1855, at 1890 pm. at the
Adas Israel Cemetery. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Foirfax Invites GA

The Governments Central IN
telligence Agency has an official
invitation today from the Fair
fax Board of County Super
visors to locate its proposed $3s
million Office building there.
No specific location was men
toned, however, in a resolu-
ton adopted by the supervisors.
The resolution also suggested
that the CHA request co-opera-
ton from the county planning
commission in choosing a site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Garn nf Chunks

MITCHELL, JESSE. The family. of the
late JESSE MITCHELL wishes to
acknowledge with sincere thanks the
our many friends during our recent
bereavement. and also for their gener-
Gus contributions to the Cancer Fund.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
CEMETERY LOTS.

paptists, Masons, Lions, or with cash
tor you car. AID. 10000. ga
The frontiersman., 1955-12-22

Best wishes, friends and patrons. for 2 happy hol- idaY. May inc gift of joy be yours. this festive sea- son. And may you find just what you wanted. both under inc free and
 in inc coming year.
 Rice's Bakery