davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
cALLAUDET EXERCISES

Gallaudet College will hold an
nual exercises at 4 p. M, June 4,
in Chapel Hall, Kendall Green. A
reception at. the home of the presi-
dent will follow.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

WOmen's White Patent
Leather Sandals, 00AI
leather Soles. %. ~~OI
Evening star., 1938-04-16

Locknane Mount Rainier, Md, builder:
to inclose porch, 1743 Hobart street
NV: to cost $500.
Travelling Pilgrim Lodge, G. U. o. F.,
1143 Sumner road Sc. owners: r. c..
Archer. jr, architect; Huff e. Patter-
son, 2602 Nichols avenue S E., builder;
to erect one 1-story brick addition,
1l43 Sumner road Sc; to cost $3.50.
Milton H. Prospect. 216 Eighth
street Sc. owner and builder; l. w.
Giles, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick addition to PIG Eighth street
Sc: to cost $500.
Benjamin W. Reid, l4l6 U street
Sc, owner; District Home Improve
ment Co., 1888 Queen street NE,
builders: apply siding and repair
porch. 14l6 U street Sc: to cost S475.
Admiral S. S. Wood. 1908 K street
NV. owner; T F. Collier, ll09 Twen-
tieth street NV, designer and builder;
to make repairs, 1908 K street NV;
to cost $500.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Edmonds, 1925 New
ton street NE. owner; to make re-
pairs, 1926 Newton street NE: to cost
$500.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

ONE of the best known Of the wool
insulations has an improvement
we think worth recording. 1t has al
ways come in standard-sized quilts
or blankets covered with moisture
Evening star., 1938-04-16
BUILDING MATERIALS
LOWEST SINCE 1896

weakening prices for yellow pine
lumber, paint materials, naval stores
and plumbing and heating fixtures
toward the close of March brought
the average price of building ma
terials to the lowest level since 1895,
Quotations Of other important sup
plies such as brick, tile, cement and
structural steel remained steady.
AS of April the average price
Of representative group Of building
supplies as tabulated by Department
OF Labor was 90.2 per cent of the
1926 average. This figure represented
decline Of 0,5 point from the pre-
ceding week and % points from the
close OF last December. when it stood
at 92.4 The high level of recent
years was established last July at
96.7 per cent. following q smart run
up during the initial six months of
that year. Toward the close of July,
however, a softening in quotations be-
came apparent and slowly declining
prices have been the rule since that
time.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
2l59 New York avenue NV, builder;

2l59 New York avenue NV, builder;
to cost $500.
Homer B. Millard. 1918 N street
NV, owner: to make repairs. 1914
1918 N street NV; to cost ST 500.
DR.. Aaron Nimetz, 702 Farragut
street NV. owner; Winfield Preston,
Woodward Building, builder; to erect
brick garage, 550l Sixteenth street
NV. to cost $3.50.
Mrs. La Motto, l408 Twenty-ninth
street NV. owner: T. E. Collier, 1109
Twentieth street NV. builder; to erect
garage under dwelling, 3ll4 o street
NV, to cost $3.50.
William and Mary E. Collier, 5524
Sherrier place NV. owners; c. c. Kel-
ley. 1928 North Fourteenth street,
Arlington. Va, designer and builder;
to erect frame addition. 1924 Sherrier
place NV, to cost 5000
John w. Tudor, 1914 Bay street
Sc. owner: o. Mays, builder: to make
repairs, 1914 Bay street Sc: to cost
$400.
Maurice L. Percival. 1924 Twenty
SIKH street NE. owner, Armor
Roonng Co., Inc, 800 Rhode Island
avenue NE, builders; to re-roof and
apply siding. 1924 Twenty-sixth street
NE; to cost $500.
Carpet Co., Inc. owners: to make
repairs, PISS Queens Chapel road
NE; to cost $500.
Samuel Lebowitz owner; George E.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
DC. Building
Continued From First Page.)

er: to repair 1lls Connecticut avenue
NV. to cost $4,000
Gallagher g. Huguely, Inc. owner,
builder and designer; to repair ONCE
and build addition to second STORY ad-
dition, 965 Florida avenue NV, to
cost $4,000.
Claude B. Edwards. District Heights,
Md, owner. designer and builder: to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling. 1l0l
Forty-fourth place Sc: to cost $4.500.
James Vito, Inc, I'll Kennedy street
NV, owner and builder; E. B. Cor
ming, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick garage and shop. Til Kennedy
street NV: to cost $4,000.
Creal & Turner, 42l4 River road
NV, owners and builders: L. o. Tur-
ner, designer: to erect one l-story
brick and cinder block dwelling, 4724
Ellicott street NV; to cost $4,000.
Constantine Brown, Kennedy War
ren Apartments, owner and builder;
E. Donahoe. designer; to erect one
3-story brick addition, l247 New
Hampshire avenue NV; to cost $4,000.
Samuel Cohen. $500 Eighth street
NV. owner and builder; Marcus
Hallett. designer: to erect one 1-story
brick store, 805 Kennedy street NV;
to cost $4,000.
Wilmoth Paving Co.. Tower Build
ing, builder and owner: George N.
Bell, designer; to erect one l-story
brick and concrete block ONCE, so p
street Sc; to cost $4,000.
Carl and Dorothy Liberman, ITO
Tenth street sW, owner and builder;
Marcus Hallett. designer; to erect
one 2-story brick addition. 2l7 Tenth
street S,W.: to cost S2.500.
Mrs. Lillian N. Fitzhugh. 1903 Fourth
street NV. owner and builder: r. I.
Vaughn, architect; to erect one 3-story
brick addition. 1908 Fourth street
NV; to cost $1,000.
George M Campbell, 1853 Fessen-
den street NV, owner and builder:
to make repairs, 1908 Fessenden street
NV; to cost 81 500.
Mrs. Margaret Herman, 1879 Web
ster street NV, owner and builder:
to make repairs, 1925 K street NE;
to cost $1,000
Lyle Kennedy. 1419 Twenty-eighth
street NV, owner; Arch smallwood,
Evening star., 1938-04-16
.,<<ha4ZQ]E,Qll3NIE]D,N(EA|
81 q z::ss:!fS>}2ERnnR9EIYINGASR 2: :: ? !f>}2R

proof paper, to fit between the studs
or rafters, but now at each side Of
the bait there is q reinforced fiange
or protecting rim. which Is stapled to
the studs. The fiange holds the blan-
ket of wool in place, with an air
space on either side Of 1t. There Is
also q fiber cleat or binding strip to
close the top and bottom edges tightly.
Use Of fiange and cleat cuts the cost
Of installing the wool as much as $40
thousand feet, 1t is claimed, for
most manufacturers agree there
should be double air spaces, to pre-
vent any possible accumulation Of
moisture within walls. With the new
devices it Is unnecessary to depend
upon the good Judgment and skill Of
applicators to get satisfactory installa-
ton.
If YOU are refurbishing your base
ment playroom preparatory to the
spring and summer activity below
grade (why are there always more
parties in playrooms in these sea-
sons?) you need not hold back from
buying fine linoleum tile, rubber or
even wood for your floors because you
are afraid OF dampness sneaking in.
There is new subflooring made Of
copper which seals out any subfioor
moisture.
Copper alwalys has been recognized
as an excellent rebuf1er of moisture.
but in the past it has been too ex-
pensive to use In small homes and too
difficult to bond to the concrete over
which 1t should go. Now, however,
there is copper sheeting rolled paper
thin and bonded with a special ad-
hesive that Is non-soluble, so 1t can
Evening star., 1938-04-16
offer real protection at q moderate

offer real protection at . moderate
price.
The edges Of the wide copper strips
are Tapped about an inch and q half
and Joined with another compound,
making . continuous water-tight seal.
They are pressed tight with an ordi-
nary electric iron, and the finest floor
ing can be laid over them almost i'm
mediately.
The sheets are 80 inches wide and
100 feet long per roll. They may be
used. Of course. on porches and
ground-floor terraces, as we'll as in
cellars, to protect finished floors
against earth dampness. And the
copper Is an effective armor against
the attacks of vermin and insects as
well as moisture.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Shake Closed Paint Can.

After tightly closing can Of paint
which you do not expect to use again
for some time, shake the can thor
oughly several times during the first
"a hours. This will cause the oxygen
in the closed can to become absorbed
by the paint and will aid in prevent
ing thick skin from forming on the
surface of 1t.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
BY DOROTHY LUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON,

ELIZABETH GOHDON.
SST DON'T understand why there
are SO many drafts in this
house!"
Is yours home in which this
remark is frequently uttered? Then
you should know about a device for
stopping under door drafts. So many
Of those chill breezes that, even in
April. whip through a house so an
noyingly, do 1t by slipping underneath
doors. There IS always enough room
between the bottom OF the door and
the door sill to allow steady passage
of air. The only cure is to block that
space.
The device We have in mind is
made Of metal and fabricated ma
terial. You can install 1t quickly with
a Screwdriver. When the door is
closed felt strip springs down from
the under edge Of the door and rests
on the floor. When you open the door
it springs up, clearing the floor, so
there is no awkward motion of the
door and no rubbing against your
cherished carpet, rug or floor. It's
completely automatic. of course.
With a blockage against drafts set
up. you will find doors won't spread
as fast. nor sound. And, OF course,
dirt and dust are kept out to some
extent, as we'll, thus reducing cleaning
time and labor and protecting furni-
ture, draperies, carpets and rugs. So
the device serves four purposes, really
stops drafts, odors. sound and dust,
although the draft-killing advantage
is the greatest of the four.
The device can be installed on the
inside or outside of the door, as you
wish. 1t looks like a metal border,
neat and unobtrusive, finished in light
ivory. walnut or mahogany in stand
ard models, with an extra color-satin
brass-in the de luxe model. It costs
$3.50 for the cheapest model and 81
for the most expensive. Sized to fit
stock doors, of course, which run from
80 to 36 inches in width. II you
have an extra large or small door
somewhere, however, a special job can
be ordered.
ONE of the best known Of the wool
insulations has an improvement
We think worth recording. 1t has al
ways come in standard-sized quilts
or blankets covered with moisture
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Keeps Outsiders Out.

A coat Of thin white screen enamel
applied to window screens will impede
the vision Of outsiders looking in. but
will not obstruct the view from within
the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

Varied hobbies of boys from 10
to IT years old, ranging from
stamp collection to the construc-
ton Of airplane models and
miniature ocean liners, were placed
on exhibit yesterday at st. Adams
School.
More than rs Of the boys attend
ing the school are represented in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
BOYS FURNISHINGS

(S) BLANKET BATH ROBES. Plain
colors. Sizes 8 and 10 years. QzA
Regularly liz ............ IVY
(11O) SHIRTS. Collar attached. fancy
patterns. 111a to IA neck. Light blue
sport collar shirts, size 8. Ok
Regularly SOC to SOC. :...... SST
(2OO) PAJAMAS. Windsor crepe and
seersucker. Summer style with short
sleeves. Coat or MILDLY effect. White,
maize and blue. Sizes 8 to Z0A
10. Regularly 100 ......... 10y
(21O) SUMMER UNION SUITS. Mesh
knit cotton. Sleeveless, French leg
and elastic back. to IL. 9z&
Regularly 39c ............ ~0F
(SO) SWEATERS. Some half zippers
with sleeves, also sleeveless pullovers
Of cotton and wool mixture. cQ0&
Sizes 4 to 8. Regularly 59c.. Ss1F
Goldenber0'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Roosevelt to See
Race at Annapolis

President Roosevelt will be q
spectator at the Navy-Harvard
beat races at Annapolis Saturday,
the White House announced late
yesterday. He will view the races
from the presidential yacht, Poto-
mac. which will take him on a
weekend cruise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
NLRB Calls Cafe Election

Association, which operates the
cafeterias, and representatives Of
the CLIO, with which the United
Cafeteria Employees Industrial
Union is affiliated. The union had
accused the Welfare Board Of re-
fusing to recognize the Jurisdiction
of the NLRB. The Welfare AS
ISOLATION operates under a contract
with the Department of Interior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Veterans of '98
To Give Pageant

A Pageant Of History" COM
memorating the 150th anniversary
of the signing Of the Constitution,
will be held at 9 o'clock tonight in
the old Interior Department audi
torium. The performance, under
the auspices Of the Spanish War
Veterans, is free to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
SEC Drops Case
Against Brokers

The Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday dropped is
action against Gerald M. Loeb nd
Gordon M. Crary, partners Of E
F. Hutton & Co., New York broker
age house. They had been cited
ON charges of manipulating the
market price of Auburn Automo'
bile stock on the New York Stock
EXhange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

A consent election to determine
the collective bargaining agency
for workers employed in cafe
terias in Government buildings
will be held by the National Labor
Relations Board.
Interior Secretary Ickes yester
day conferred with representatives
Of the Welfare and Recreational
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
St. Adams Boys ShOW Work

the exhibit, which will remain on
display through Sunday.
The school stages q hobby show
every two years. Included in the
exhibits are nature collections,
model airplanes, both gas and
rubber band propelled, photo
graphs, a model of a battlefield,
a model of the ocean liner, Rex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
R.OT.C. Winners
To Get Trophies

Cups donated by q half dozen
organizations viii be awarded to
winners of Georgetown Univer-
sity's r. o. T. c. annual Military
Day competitions, today at las
p. m. Maj. Gen. John L. Dewitt,
comnandant Of the Army War
College. will be the reviewing Of
1icer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Women's Accessories

(7O CREPE BLOUSES, all colors
to select from. Sizes "a to CO.,
40. Regularly 1.09. ......... VON
{ 1000 MEMS AND WOMEN'S
and D1iRts Rsgsia R1i9 5o white 81
Ull) FLOWERS, combination and
solid colors. Garden variety. SDT MS
Regularly 80 to soc.
go DOZ.) MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS,
white clip cord, hemstitched %
hens. Regularly 15c ........ W
(34) DWARF HATS, soft suede. In
pastel and dark colors. co.
Regularly LOO ,........,...O OS
(72) PICTURE FRAMES, with easel
gold and silver embossed OAA
metal. Regularly soc. SDOE
(5OO) PAPER NAPKINS, soft white
embossed. 100 in q d for VRA
package. Regularly 10cS 1OC
Goldenberg'S-Mli1l Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
NOTIONS

(12O) DIXIE MAID CROCHET COT
TON TON 800 Rs.,; yards s SO each lSe
(3S) SANITARY BELTS, in a.
pink; adjustable. Regularly l9c. S1E
(14) GARMENT BAGS, bright Gre
tonnes. many color combi- S0HS
nations. Regularly CSC. .... OWF
.(31) RUBBER GLOVES, good quail
ity, for household use. 1RA
Regularly soc. ............... Icy
esd RUBBER CRIB SHEETS, good
s Seeufsr,y yu sss. :.: ss.a'in. I9e
(S2) BRASSIERES, in tearose, pink,
and white. Broken sizes. a.
Regularly 25c. OH
(27) HICKORY DRESS SHIELDS,
n R.E Th,si ' 5se. pink 'olor': lie
(43) STAMPED LINEN TOWELS,
many patterns. Slightly 90A
soiled. Regularly 79c ........ OS1T
Goldenbero'S-MGi1I Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
SPORTSMAN
INFANTS & GIRLS

(42) BATISTE BABY DRESSES,
E Eniti GRly Sec Good quality l9G
(26) GIRLS PRINT DRESSES, per-
s Gales Sizes sso to TO- l9G
(7O) GIRLS RAYON SLIPS, white
and pink. Sizes 6 to only. Ok
Regularly 39c. .............$ soy
(2O) TODDLERS' COAT SETS, coat
with matching bonnet. Sizes CO..
to g. Regularly 1.3S. ..... 10Y
Q9) FLANNELETTE PANTIES, white
and pink. Small sizes. ~
Regularly 39c. .................O E
(72) BOYS SUITS AND Boobies,
Regularly m sman see: ssc. .. only. 49e
U3) BOYS ETON SUITS. Pastel
colors. Sizes to g. co..
Regularly 1.19. ..... ...... Joy
(46) BOYS SUITS, small sizes.
R Rsssfl iS'V IS: .............. 49e
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
HANDBAGS

(7S) HANDBAGS, in white and many
colors, good style assortment. QHA
Regularly soc .............. A%
(73) HANDBAGS, good styles in
white and many colors to TO-
choose from. Regularly SOC 10y
11S) HANDBAGS. Black patent and
colors in dull calf finish and zzk
patent. Regularly 1.0O...... SSF
GoLdenber0'S-MGiu Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
BOYS CLOTHING

(S) PREPS' WHITE SUITS. White
sanforized Savanna cloth. Slightly
soiled. Sizes 16 to 20. D RR
Regularly 6.95. ............ ~SS1S1
(22) PREPS' SUMMER SUITS. San
forized grey & brown plaids. . On
Sizes IA to 20. Reg. 7.95.. OOOO
CID SUMMER SUITS. With longies
or knickers. Sanforized. light pat
terms, Sizes IL to 16. d O0
Regularly SEA ............ ~~SDsH
(2l) JR. BOYS SPRING COATS.
With matching cap. Grey tweed or
blue cheviot. Sizes to 9. I On
Regularly 1893 ........... AoOO
(2) PREP CLOTH SUITS. Two
trousers. (35) brown, and 1 1887
blue check Regularly e S0
ISIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. V"sSO
(3) PREP SUITS. One pair longies
and vest. Tan mixtures. SS9
(I2) CLOTH SUITS. Two pants
style. Fine for school. Sizes . QO
8; Q, 10, 10. IA. Reg. 4.s3. SDosOO
az BOYS SUITS. Wool mixtures,
with one pair Of pants. Sizes o OO
8, IL and IA. Reg. 4.S8.... 5000
(1O JR. BOYS FLANNEL ETON
SUITS. Blue or brown, with white
blouse. 4 to 6 years. ~
Regularly 3.95 ............ ASOO
(1O) JR. BOYS SHORTS. Sanforized
white cotton flannel, English shorts.
Sizes to 10 years. ROA
Regularly 1.19 ......... VSSF
(4O) PART-WOOL KNOCKERS, also
English shorts and longies. Odd
lots, perfect and irregulars. Sizes
3; : to to u, III. n's '!.a.......... 3Se
(3e) SANFORIzED WASH LONGIES.
Neat patterns, fancy checks. Slight
1 Fcss,3l1Is 7s Sizes 8 to ia' 39e
(26) COWBOY AND INDIAN SUITS.
to IL years. Broken lots. Z0A
Regularly 1.19 ..........." wv
GoldenberQ'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
MEMS CLOTHING

(3O) sANFORIZED SUITS. Grey.
tropical, washable suits. Single and
double breasted styles. 1 (35), S 1851,
z (37). Q 1887, 10 1897 and . 0Q
; (4O). Regularly 6.S5.... SSOO
(S) TUXEDOS. i (44) regular; shorts
i 1887, l (4O), / (42) and GA.
Longs, ! 1897, 1 (40), T9 az
(42J. i 90. Reg. 21.ss. AO"JsO
az WORSTED SUITS. Grey and
brown. Regular, (42); stouts,
3 (4o). Regularly z OK
1919 ''''.. '''''ss''''''ss'
(3) TOPCOATS. Grey and brown.
(37) long and 2 1897 regu- z az
lars. Regularly 1895. OosSsH
(2) RAINCOATS. (42), (44).
e eHaTSIsssa sg r'inproof' LIS
(32) SANFORIZED STACKS. 10 1927,
l (34), 6 (40), l (42), 1 (50). RQA
Regularly 100 .............. OO[
U) WOOL DRESS STACKS. Side
buckles. Sizes 80 to SO 7 An
only. Regularly 2.9s. ..... AOHO
(26) WORK PANTS. Extra strong
pockets. Sizes 80 to 20 Z Al
only. Regularly 1.9S...-.. AS6O
GOIdenberG'S-M1in Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
eLOSEOUT ST. DENIS
1OILETRIES
AUTO SEAT COVERS
Half Price

(25) CSC Fibre Covers lie
(0) I.90 insulated euSh.
ion Seats. .A9e
(2S) Las Cushion Back
Covers sic
H) las Coupe Covers .4Se
6) 2.4S De Luxe Coupe
covers SAe
(2) 2.9S Sedan Covers. .Ssc
GoldeHberg'S-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
AWNINGS, SHADES

(1O) WINDOW AWNINGS. Painted
stripe, 48 inches wide, complete with
fiat frames and fixtures. no.
Regularly 1913 ............ OOF
(6) PORCH AWNINGS. one-of-a-
kind and 5, 7 and It. width4 only.
Sold as is. Complete with fixtures
for hanging. Regularly On
$50 to 8,e8 ..,,........ea. OoOS
(S) PORCH DROP CURTAINS. Green
and white painted stripe. 8 #.
wide, 6 IT. long. QO
Regularly 2.98 ........... AS~NV
(7S) DUPLEX WINDOW SHADES.
3x6 It. cut length. Choice Of green
and white or green and ecru. Guar
anteed rollers, perfect. IRA
Regularly 100. O
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
~ NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIG-
orator. 6 cubic foot size. Repos-
sessed. Perfect condition. Five
year warranty. Regu- OM IN
larly 1895 ............. OVOeDV
~ COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR
D. G. motor. Good running cog
condition. Sold as is.... %SO
ID NORGE ELECTRIC WASHER.
With wringer. Brand new floor
sample. Regularly ~ 0O
~ APEX ELECTRIC WASHER. With
seh-emptying pump. White porce-
lain tub, new floor RZ 0Q
sample. Regularly 1888. W SWO
Goldenberg'S-Do1UnStGtrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

MEMS Furnishings

U43H9 - . OuAuvu~uaHBSAV
C1OO) MEMS SHIRTS AND SHORTS,
broadcloth, white ribbed shirts.
Sizes 30 to 46. 1MA
Regularly 25c. ............... AOC
5000 POLO SHIRTS, rayon or cot
ton; small, medium, large. on
Regularly sec to 79c. ...... SDSyE
CID MEMS WORK SHIRTS, collar
attached; chambray. Most Oh
sizes. Regularly soc. ....... oily
(37) MEMS DRESS SHIRTS, collar
attached, soiled. Broken sizes. AAA
Regularly 79c to 1.39. ..... Thy
(41) ALL WOOL BATHING TRUNKS,
plain colors. Built-in support.
Most sizes in the lot. OMA
Regularly 1.OO...,........ Dog
(18) MEMS SPORT SWEATERS,
pull-over styles. Broken 0Ak
sizes. Regularly 400. ... OOG
(61) MEMS WHITE HICKOK BELTS,
or spring knit U'Suits, short 1OG
sleeves. Regularly 100. 10y
(31) BALBRIGGAN U'SUITS, short
sleeves, long legs. Broken ANA
sizes. Regularly 100. ....... Fly
Observation-Disclosures Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
HOUSE Furnishings

(3O) FOOD JUGS. Metal outer cas-
ing, stone lined. Keeps food hot or
cold. Gallon size. TO-
Regularly 1.50 .....t......... ~E
(2S) WARDROBE CLOSETS. Heavy
fibre board. Metal top and Oz
bottom. Regularly 1885,. AoSO
(2O) DECORATED POTTERY Cheese
dishes or covered butter Ok
dishes. Regularly csc. ..... soy
(l3) CHROME CANAPE DISHES.
With Decorated ate wood center 25G
90 LAZY SUSAN DISHES. 1 large
glass dish with metal stand. XIII
Regularly 100 .............. OOT
(30O) CHROME PLATED FLATWARE
Forks. soup spoons. butter knives,
etc. Regularly %
10c and 15c .............. ga. OG
(2) ELECTRIC IRONS. With heat
control. Used for demon- II RM
stration. Regularly $685.. AOSDO
(1O) VEGETABLE BINS. Decorated
metal, various styles and finishes.
Slightly damaged. Regu- A0k
Iarly 100 and 1.S9. 100000. 3OF
(6) SCREEN DOORS. Dark walnut
finish wood frame. 2.6x2.6 size.
Slightly damaged. No ex- HHA
changes. Regularly 1.98. OOT
(l7) COLORED GLASS VASES. For
1 sssul :si3 &c a's" ''.......... l5e
(S) WARDROBE CLOSETS. Heavy
fibre board. Metal top and bottom.
go inches high. q NJ
Regularly 495 ........... $OOSD
Goldenberg'S-Do1UnStGirS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-06
PIT. A. Wednesday Night.

Elsewhere in this issue there is an
announcement relative to the Parent
Teachers Association meeting on
Wednesday evening, October IL. This
is the first meeting this year and it
is hoped by those in charge that there
will be capacity attendance as it is
customary to welcome the instruc-
tors, new and former, to the COM
munity. 1t is also customary at the
first meeting to pay the annual dues
of Is cents, but that is secondary
matter, the main thing is that every
one interested in the school work
should come to the PIT. A. meetings.
That is the ideal place to meet the
teacher of your child or children and
the teachers are very DESTROYS of
meeting the parents.