davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-16
I'M HUNTING

FOR A coLoRED MAN OR WOMAN with
some brains. I have a house at
1744 CORCORAN ST. NV.
Rented in 3 apartments for $ll5 per
month. Ill sell 1t for SIS per month II ]
can do it this week. and YOU DON'T HAVE
TO pay down a fortune in cash either
The house is in absolutely new-house con-
dition-.it's MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
and II there ever was a real bargain offered
you people here 1t Is. You absolutely can
live in one apartment II you want to and
pay for the house with the income from
the other two apartments. TALK TO
OWNER Save any agents commission.
MRS. JOHNSON,
Evening star., 1938-10-16
COLORED,
1912 IRVING ST. NV.


1912 IRVING ST. NV.
Lovely Residential Section
rooms brick: steam heat and all mod
ern conveniences: Il block from 18th St
NV: convenient to transportation and
schools: $3.50; 5000 down and balance
S65 monthly.
ALL SHERIFF ROAD NE.
Detached
rooms. bath; oil heat and all modern
conveniences; front and back yard con-
veniert to schools and transportation.
S4,250; $50 down and balance $40
monthly.
1920 HAYES ST. NE.
5-room bungalow, all modern conven-
fences; large front and back yard; So, 800:
500 down and balance S35 monthly.
1910 VERMONT AVE. NV.
rooms stucco all modern conveniences:
centrally located: S5,250: 5000 down and
balance S45 monthly. FEDERAL FINANCE
CO.. a13 New York ave. NV. Natl. 7416.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALT.
8 BEDROOMS.

8 BEDROOMS.
.. One block from. new Lee boulevard. in
vns room nsepe se1.snsa GO .Gsa pOreE atfe
ssss.s,:s ii IL: sss.,n iss:S
$4,000 DOWN
Amd .nS $500 Per month See this house
ciate real home and real barsain.
JAMES M. DOYLE CO.,
60l6 WASH. BLVD. WALNUT 9091..
ACREAGE ON NEW
LEE BOULEVARD
u5 Minutes to wsshington)
,u Wooded ! Trscts@ciear : Tracts.
We have what you want. Conv. to
iihso sLrHPY ;s5s' HoLow As5 's3Hs "
the ' SPOT re- thst ssa .m. nous. 'sTsi as
have it. Acreage il any % smount 9H"e In either
pf,4n bfi1. or ou, F'Iis1 II: bfSs Gepntss 4 Once.
EAKiN PR6PERT1Es, fsf ST III E S"ii1 fNc.,
Falls church--Hillwood--E: c. 1873.
INCOME HOME-S7,9
.. Owner; transferred. is forced to saeri-
double sarase. new heating plant. is ar:
PTS RoBERFn ne eAyIoR s4m shepRerd rGm fsnsfe ses
2 Acres, 3 Rooms, 81, $50.
terms. MARTIN T. WEBB d SON. An.
Mandate. Va
OWNER MUST SELL.
80 Modern brick; 9 rms, :. complete III.
can use for two families; bus at door:
rsh at Peace cross to nsnsoGff rd a et
on Edmonston rd. / mile to Sprinsbrook
BETHESDA, MD.
New brick. six rooms. tile bath. COM
plete modern kitchen. downstairs bedroom
or den: automatic gas heat: buit-in ga
and downspouts; weather stripped. insulat-
ed. calked; in fact. the specifca tions of
this extra-auslity home are hard to equal
1906 CHASE AVE.
p.iSs privs our Wisconsin ave: pass Bank Of
turn right in Chase ave. to the property.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co.
a25 New York Ave ReaiGss' NW Natl. a7a7
Nothing Prettier in County.
WOODS sTRFE6bM; F6yI.Pe .RPe9owooD AND
Ideally situated modem hom. with 2
acres OF sround; 5 rooms and bath: $40
mlle west Wash; Golf and Country Club
5414 North Little Falls I'd. Arlington, Va
SEE PINECREST.
A nice restricted place to live At res-
sonnable sonnabl price, Just drive out Columbia
pas prope7ty miles 1,p. tp sign yn1 turn LETT . mile 70
e s.l..msn ise e bosSsr sSsr yoa ,a@e' see 1t all
VERNON M. LYNCH & SON.
OWNER AND DEVELOPER.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
v.n,as, woodsd lo!. just on main road Con.
Vessft 70 s'Stss NsS and 51icH
rooms; tiled bath nrst floor. two rooms
second, Unusually attractive conveniently
planned nnn1n interior Fireplace. Hardwood
lots. convenient to school Easy terms. WEHDe'
$3.50 Similar house; but one more
room .n dn and extra porch. Oil heat.
$4,000. 10 large rooms. two baths. oil
i neat new boiler and burner; oak floors.
family sSd Sd'f By mofsase h0f Se ede W sn
A 0 r. D. LILLE CO..
264 Carroll St. Takoma Park Ge 1900.
GREATEST VALUE EVER.
Corner. stone brick NEW Cape Cod. )
unusual larRe rooms, bath spacious mod
ern kitchen; lovely screen porch fireplace
garage. Spacious 2nd floor Attractive
new home section of Arlington. Must be
sold; built BY owner. Don't lose this bar
gain. Property clear; terms easy. Oxford
2l3l-J. Week days Oxford 1900
BRICK, TREES-S5,8OO.
Owners loss your gain. attractive
buit-in garage Spacious wooded site in
lovely LYON VILLAGE It's the biggest
bareain ever offered. Terms. Sunday OK
ford o13l-J during week. Oxford 1900 .
NO DOWN PAYMENT.
Braddock Hts Va-Beautiful. new g.
room brick home: hish. restricted COM
Evening star., 1938-10-16
COLOHED.
BETTER BUILT HOMES.

COLOHED.
BETTER BUILT HOMES.
3914-18-22 Clav Pl. NE.
Open for inspection Sunday. 2-6 pm.
Daily by appointment
Living room bedrooms, tile bath with
shower. dinette. kitchenette and utility
room.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
semi-detached or. detached, on large
lots furred walls insulated. metal vim
dows. bronze screens -ventila tion;
hardwood floors throughout: hot-water
heat and all modern conveniences
PRICES:
New Semi-Detached, $4,895;
Detached, $4,995.
TERMS:
Cash. $3.50 balance in small monthly
payments, including taxes 5on interest and
insurance over 2O-year period
Directions: East on Benning I'd. cross
vaduct. turn right one block to CLAY pl.
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC,
Decatur 56lO. 1902 n. J. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
BUILDERS, ATTENTION.

CoMMuNiTY GROUP LoTsS75n EA.
A number OF lots. located at the intersec--
tion of Pa and Alabama aves. Highest
elevation. Water and sewer available.
LARGE SHADED LoTS-S1 900 EA.
Woodland section of Greenwich Forest.
just OF Old GEORGETOWN I'd. Lots facing
Lambert rd Average size 65'x150.
Will finance and subordinate part OF the
For further information call Mr.. Towbes.
14O4 K CAFRITz. Dist. 90s0.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
1905 18th ST. NE

3ZU5 10th 81. N. e.
oiored--One of the very best r. and
D.. bungalows IN BEAUTIFUL BROOK
LAND. Modern in every respect, with
house few days aeo but customer couldn't
qualify. SO the owner has instructed us to
REALLY MAKE A SACRIFICE NOW
some employed man or woman can step
INTO something here really worth while
The house is owner occupied and can be
seen any time by calling
L. L. JOHNSON,
Rep. OSO5 Q3g N Y Ave NV No oo4s
Evening star., 1938-10-16
GREATEST VALUE EVER

Corner. stone brick NEW Cape Cod, )
unusual larRe rooms, bath spacious mod
garage. Spacious 2nd floor Attractive
new home section of Arlington. Must be
sold; built BY owner. Don't lose this bar
gam. Property clear; terms eaSy. Oxford
cl2l j Week daNS OXfnrd lGQn
Evening star., 1938-10-16
S35 MONTHLY

after small cash payment will pay for your
new home of rooms. bath, cleo. deep
closets hardwood floors; open stairway to
large fioored attic with space for > rooms.
"a acre On bus line. 20 minutes from
Washington. MARTIN T. WEBB g. SON,
Annandale Va
Evening star., 1938-10-16
$4,5OO-TERMS.
7-RM HOME-5 ACRES

Modern 7-room and bath home hot
water heat: newly decorated. Fine or
chard chicken houses, barn; wide 'front.'
age on paved highway. II miles to D. c.
Home is beautifully shaded and in fine
neighborhood An exceptionally good buy.
FINE HOME.
Over 50O-foot frontage on hne resi-
Dental street in Falls Church. Beauti-
full shade and fruit trees Home is in
good state of repair with all modern
improvements. also old small cottage on
property.
j. H. CHAMBLISS.
Falls Church. at Trafic Light.
Phone l649-Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)
1884 D ST. NE.

rooms and bath, 3 porches. Will ac-
cept reasonable down payment and balance
like rent OWNER. District 2724. Eve
ninRs, Cleveland O432.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
BUILDER AND DEVELOPER
DLNNa HL.nh .rd g1SS

Phone Shepherd 515s.
FOUR CHOICE 5O-rT WIDE LOTS. ALL
city Improvements. 33rd st. and Utah ave:
north of Tennyson St. Chevy Chase, D. Q.
81 $50 each.
Three ine building sites corner 7th and
Underwood, SITS. NV. all improvements at
S115n each
Block lots each 2nx1OO, as low as $50
each, near hnacostla rd. and Minnesota
ave Sc: water and sewer available bus
service. Each lot will accommodate house
15x30. zoned for semi-detached homes
and apartments.
BEALL TURNER Il CO,
1l0h Nermnnt Ave Randnlnh 0S6h.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
BRICK, TREES-S5,8OO.

Owners loss your gain. attractive
rooms; bath; large unfinished end floor:
buit-in garage Spacious wooded site in
lovely LYON VILLAGE, It's the biggest
barsain ever offered. Terms. Sunday OK
ford 213l-J: during week. Oxford 1900 .
Evening star., 1938-10-16
NO DOWN PAYMENT.

Braddock Hts. Va.-Beautiful. new 8
room brick home: hish restricted com
munlty; or will build. Temple 1870.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

drought of a few years past
caused the salty waters of the
Chesapeake to back up and bass
fishing. up until the present.
has been a lean pastime.
We remember only too well
the long dry period, when the
bass and pickerel moved out
and the crabs came in to ruin
many a pail of smelt that was
laboriously carted from Rey-
nolds' old boathouse down to
Aqua. But conditions, we are
told, are entirely changed, and
the waters now abound with
both bass and jack, as of old.
Surely, if you've ever fished
Aqua, you remember the rugged
philosopher, Bill Knoxville. Well,
Bill is at the same old land
mark, selling live bait and rent
ing boats. Bills advice is always
sought by both novice and grad
uate when bass and pickerel
are the order of the day. Yes,
Bill knows when and where the
big ones feed, and he is never
reticent in giving out such in
formation, whether the inquir-
ing angler be native or foreign.
Bill sends word that the game
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Star L.S.U. Gridder
0usted From Squad

BATON ROUGE, La. Oct. lS
QN.S) Louisiana State Univer.
sity's athletic board refused to
elaborate today on the dismissal
of young BusSey, star L. s. U.
back, from the tiger football squad,
following an announcement by
head coach Bernie Moore that
training rules had been broken by
the Houston, Texas, star.
Coach Moore, in a terSe, brief
explanation, said that BusSey had
been dropped from the team be-
cause of his mon cooperation
with squad training rules, and
that's ALL" Athletic officials re.
fused to comment on the dismissal,
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Expert Billiard Shot
Gives Exhibition Here

Marcel Camp, fifth ranking
billiard player of the world, gives
an exhibition at the Arcadia,
Fourteenth and Park Road North
west, tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
He is to be opposed by T. Stock
dale in a 125-point match after
which he will do some trick shots.
Later in the season the following
famous billiardists will appear at
the Arcade: Irving Randolph,
Jimmy Caras, Joseph Procita, Jo-
Seph Diehl and Ruth McGinnis,
foremost feminine billiardist of
the world.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Feather Title
Bout for y. c.
Joey Wins Thrilling
Victory Over
BeIIoise

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
tucket, r. l., is the world feather.
weight boxing champion as success.
sor to Henry Armstrong. who
played no part in the proceedings.
Archibald accomplished what is
known as ascending to the throne
last night by out-pointing Mike
Belloise, of New York.
Main significance of the bout,
arranged to find some one to
carry on where Armstrong left off
when he relinquiShed the title to
devote all his time to working at
his job Of kinging the lightweight
and welter divisions, seems today
to rest in the fact that few fights
for a championship have been
rougher or, in somer espectS,
more hilarious.
WILD BOUT
Archibald clearly won the de-
cision which met with approval of
the crowd of 5000, and he prob
ably clinched for himself the world
tumbling championship, for all
anybody knows. He and Belloise
went over or through the ropes
more than dozen times during
the Is rounds, and occasionally
came close to taking Referee Ar
thur Donovan with them in one Of
the widest bouts waged around
here in long, long time.
They did little butting, among
other things, and at the finish
Archibald, who is known as the
fighting schoolboy, bore several
cuts and bruises.
Although all that is a routine
part of the business, it over
Shadowed for the time being the
more important fact that Archi.
bald, none too prominent young
man, by thus succeeding Arm
strong figures in a chapter If
pugil1sm that may be remembered
as long as boxing itself.
THINKS HE Is SLIPPING
The point is, Armstrong is the
only fighter ever to hold three
titles at the same time. He won
them all-feather, welter and
lightweight-within a period of
10 months.
He already has given UP one
of them, the one Archibald earned
last night, and he arrives today
from his California home to de-
fend the Welter crown against
Ceferino Garcia early next month.
He is expected to lose that one,
too, and, because many think he
is slipping, possibly will drop his
lightweight crown in his first de-
tense in the next couple of months.
If all that comes to pass, the
man they recently were calling
the greatest fighter of the day
thus will have lost all his cham
pionships in even shorter time
than he required to win them.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
.FORDHAM OPENS
DRILLS FOR TILT.
WITH OREGON III.

NEW YORK.-Scout Earl Walsh
returned from the West Coast to,
day and Immediately went into
a huddle with Fordham's coach,
Jimmy Crowley, on the Univer-
sity of Oregon's technique of bat,
tie. Crowley's Rams came through
the Purdue game in good shape
and now are being pointed for
the Oregon battle Saturday.
SYRACUSE.-Undefeated Syra-
cuse resumed drills today for this
weeks game against Michigan
State. Three Orange first-string-
erS are nursing minor injuries
from Cornell's struggle but will
leave with the squad for East
Lansing on Thursday.
NEW YORK. - A fractured
ankle received in the Colgate
game today placed Vincent Guten-
dorf, Columbia's reserve back, on
the shelf for the remainder of the
season. The Lions resumed siren
uous drills today for Saturdays
game against Penn.
PRINCETON, N. J.-Princeton,
winner over Penn last Saturday,
went through a lengthy workout
today in preparation for Navy this
week end. Injuries sustained in
the Penn game will not keep Tiger
regulars out of action long.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Up the Stream
with BOB WILSON,

sters are plentiful and lively as
cricketS. If it's big-mouthed
bass or chained pickerel you
care to pursue, why, Aqua GER
tainly seems an ideal location.
We viewed a sample of what
the &ackish waters of Aqua
have to give up Wednesday
evening, when Julian Walker
and Ed Newkirk laid before an
assembled group of WaltonianS
a specimen going four pounds
and possibly an ounce or two
heavier. The two anglers were
back from a days fishing,
where they had lured to bait
so keepable bass from the peace
full waters Of Aqua, but. being
true disciples of Sir Izaak, they
returned 40 to their watery
homes. You know, the Indians
were a conservative lot, never
taking more game or fish than
they could use. The so bass
were all taken on artificial bait,
which were yellow bucktail with
Dixie spinnerS, and floating
yellow River Runt.
The good arm of John Law
occasionally turns from service
to pleasure and takes up rod
and reel to do honor to the
finny clans. Officers Maurice
Barco, John Pinckert and Ray
ford, of Precinct No. 8, along
with Detective E. L. Galstrom
and Bob Whittleton, boated
from Deal, Md, under the flag
of Captain Everheart, trolling
and fishing in the location of
Sharp'S Light. They took, troll
ing. q blues averaging three
pounds each, and three rock.
Their still fishing netted one
trout, two founders and four
hardheads. Detective Galstrom
said the fish were Surfacing off
and on throughout the day, and
that practically all the boats in
the vicinity of Sharp'S Island
had fish.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Ahearn Closes Match
For Fight At
Arena

Continued from 1st Sports Page
and Freddie Miller, of Cincinnati
in q 15-round joust.
Ahearn closed for the titular
struggle late last night when the
National Boxing Association an
nounced that Kodak was moved
up to the No. / role and Miller at
No. 2. This all came about when
the N.B.A. solonS gave Joey Aren't.
bald, previously the No. / ranking
fighter, shove two places down
the list despite the fact he beat
Mike BelloiSe for the New YORK
state title in New York last night
JOEY PASSES UP Kodak
Lieut.. Col. Heime Miller, secre
tary of the local boxing commits
sion and chairman of the NB.A
ratings committee, issued state
ment to that effect when Archi
bald refused to meet Kodak for
the title, and also turned thumbs
down on match with Miller.
It is alleged, Archibald'S mana
ger, AL WE'LL, wanted no part OF
either, because he was afraid joey
would end up on the short end,
and thus took an easy way out by
tackling BelloiSe for the N. Y.
State title, because he, and joey
for that matter, were quite con.
fident the Providence youngster
could repeat the trick of several
months ago. 1t turned out just
the way Pilot WE'LL had planned,
but being spilled for a two-count
by the N. B. A. came as a knock
out" potion for both.
However. Joey still had his hand
in the title pie here, but in order
tu keep it there, he will have to
meet the winner of next Mondays
battle as a challenger within a
limited time. If he fails to do
that, he's likely to be out of the
running entirely.
MATCH OKAYED
Matchmaker Ahearn clinched
the match via the long distance
wire, getting the o. K. from Pete
Reilly, manager of Miller, in New
York, and the consent of Nate
Lewis, who handled Kodak, in
Chicago.
Miller, who dropped the 1875.
pound crown to Petey Sarron two
years ago here, returned to New
York two weeks ago after a sue
Icessful invasion of all the countries
in Europe. He fought in England,
France, Germany, Spain, South
Africa, Australia, and captured
every match. He eventually won
the featherweight championship
of Europe, so this match will
carry the official world sanction,
but for New York State, which
seems to always jibe with the
N. B. A. and other boxing commits
sions throughout the nation.
Due to the fact that there Is
but a limited amount of space in
the Arena-the club holds close
to 1000 seats at capacity-Pro-
moter Joe Turner and Ahearn are
hiking the prices for the cham.
pionship event. Prices will be
scaled at $1.O0, general admission;
$500, reserved, and $500, ring
side.
Both are expected to arrive and
work out here a few days before
the bout.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

celebration OF
the return of
fresh waters
G r e a t e S t
G a meSterS-
black b a S S.
For m a n y
years, the IA
nous fishing
h ole, Aqua
Creek. W a S
k n o W n far
and near as
the best big
mouthed bass
G r o u n d S
in tide-water
Virginia, but
h q q = o q
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
OFFICIAL PROGRAM AT LAUREL

fbW h atley Stable-Belair Stud
entry.
Handicapper's Choice-Vander'
bilt entry Royal Bit, Wheatley'
Belair Stud entry.
SIXTH RACE
Mile and Sixteenth
Guest of Hon'r I'd Dotter) lis
f2-Proph Il. Hardy ......... III
3-Knight Warrior CHanforO lis
4-Journey On &C. Seabo).. lis
5-Carvola Il. DuppS) ...... 104
6-Uneasy CA. Schlenker) -. 12O
Brown Moth ID. DriscolD LOG
8-Siam R. Morris) ......... 112
Handicapper'S choice: Carvola,
Journey On, Uneasy.
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and One Sixteenth
1-Chalphone q. Gilbert) lis
2-VeStale (B. Hacker) ...... 81
3-Why Tarry q. MattiolD .109
HJohn Francis (RobertSon .113
5-Over Yonder &C. Seabo) lis
6--Sunnyshore Ca Schlenker) LOG
1.-THE Queen (R. Scott lot
Handicapped choice: Chalphone,
The Queen, John Francis.
EIGHTH RACE
Mile and an Eighth
Counter Pass (Hacker) 103
2-aPlaying Dan mo boy) 118
3-Head Hunter (H. Mora) 113
4-Panalong (R. Dotter) lis
5-GauriSankar (R. Scott. 10
Golden Vein q. Renick). 116
7-aDark Revue (HollanO lis
8-Javamocha q. Dupps) . 108
aMrs. M. N. & J. B. Bond entry.
Handicapper's Choice - Pana-
long, Bond entry, Javamocha.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

The natives of the Aqua
Greek reservation are beating a
tattoo on their tom-tomS in
The Valley settler., 1938-06-10
~ QQ14ae&7

A. word to those VINO have been US
ing the grain drills for sowing
Fertilizer. This practise Will
soon completely ruin the Grain
drill. Then wi tn Lack Of funds to
replace our ma chinery, you have
recklessly or thouGhtlessly in
jured your neiGhbor who is also
depending upon this same machin-
cry. Please consider all con
eerncd in this natter an6 use
your bettor judgements
The Valley settler., 1938-06-10

In the Nay 10th issue Of the VAL
ley Settler Mr.. Jacobs made the
announc ement that the IA tanuska
Valley Hospital would continue to
operate.
It was pointed out this was made
possible because Of contracts
that were closed, support from
the Children's Bureau and direct
Financial aid from tile colonists
and settlers Of this vicinity.
Very unfortunately it has been
rumored about that the hos oital
has suddenly received some spec
ial grant Of money, thus making
it possible for iIr. Jacobs to
make the above announc enent. The
fact Of the Meter is thet such
is definitely not the cese, and
the only source of income anti
cipated for the next fiscal years
budget are collections from the
four sources Of the Four Point
Program; namely, matching funds
from the Children's bureau, in
come from mine cOntrac is, york
done for the OFFICE Of Indian
Affairs and general hospital work
performed for colonists and other
private patients.
The Valley settler., 1938-06-10
THINK THIS OVER

Report from the creamery shows
some astounding fects we'll worth
our attent ion and cons iderat ion.
How are We going to hold out mar
1lets?
7 believe everyone is aware Of the
hard stru65le We had to convince
the people Of Alaska that eCgs
could be produced here equal in
quality to outside eG5s. Little
did the skeptical critics who IN
sisted we fed our chickens fish
meal; know what it cost to find
the right feed formula for our
flocks. They do not know Of the
care, thought and consi liberation
spent in the selection Of q Feed
formula adaptable to the climatic
conditions Of Alaska. This cues
ton is not yet settled to our
tisfaction. re are feeding the
same feeds as the farmers do out
side; soon we will have out own
grain, and the problem Of making
our own formula.
Add to this the present low price
Of eggs and the fact that we have
not yet heen able to raise our own
feeo, due to lack OF time; and it
is little WONDER that 50 many have
cut down or failed to increase
their poultry floc6s. There is no
argument against the farmer, but
the facts we must face and the
sooner the better for curse Ives
individually and the Valley col
lectively.
Here is What is nov happening. Be-
cause our Creamery has made special
effort to compete both in price
and quality With outside cess for
our benefit; to furnish steady
market for our eggs, We now have
the liz rket and on the verge Of
loosing ct least part OF it. -
Evening star., 1938-10-13

G. U IL Il "A / n s
ts0 LACE PANELS. Odd lot panels in
one-of-a- kind styles. Also half
pairs. Regularly 1.19 to 1.59 EOn
800 TAILORED CURTAINS. Embroid-
cred and appliqued. Also Bootinette,
Hemmed and headed. Regularly 10n
SOC and 69c ----p pr. OOC
go .DAMASK DRAPEs. Pinch pleated.
30 inches wide to the pair. A0n
With tie backs. Regularly 1.39. tOC
q Prs.l VELOUR PORTIERES, Double
and gold, green and rust. 40
Uo Belt1 CURTAIN FABRICS. MN.
mesh, rayon nets. Full bolts. 1On
Rust or gold. Regularly SOC. Yd OC
g Bolts) ALL-LINEN THEATRICAL
so1oy GAuzh Res35sry 80 nch; a5c Natural U,rd l4c
go BoUpo!R !I CHAIR COVERS. Floral
Round seams. Regularly GQ0
CSC - ------ OOC
(3OO) LACE STRIPES AND HALF PAIR
CURTAINS. Quaker laces, tilet and
open mesh weaves Ecru and sDOn
eggplant. Regularly 49c ca. SOC
800 GaoW tlsI lREMNANT dSa1 .s CURTAIN Fl FABRICS.
D.
" to 5-yard lengths. Reg uO1
ularly 39c yd. 1JC
s(25) CHAIR SLIP COVERS, Rope
trimmed jaspe. Wing. club. button back
or lounge. Green or rust. ~
Regularly 1.9S - each ls1O
s;,s sSoo) s. SAMPLE ! vi. SQUARES; Rayqn nov:
and others. For pillow tops To-
and chair covers ca. l. OC
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-13
SPORTSMAN

(25) CREPE BLOUsES. Colorful prints
and solid tones. Sizes "a to 3S in
broken assortments. Reg I m
ularly 1.99 - ------- AsVV
G5) SKIRTS. Many fabrics in light or
dark colors. Sizes 26 to 80 in the
lot. but not in every style. GG4
Regularly 100 OVC
(D EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS. Gold, blue
TSss Essn1sr1v and tan; > % Sizes 40 to 49, l.69
Goldenberg' Floor