davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-11-09
Delegates, Reports

Delegates from the Typographical
Union reported that next Wednes-
day would be the deadline for ma
terial to be used for the special
edition of the Tribune comment
Grating the 50th anniversary of the
Typographical Union.
Delegate Martin reported that bids
were being advertised for the local
Housing Authority and would be
opened on December Is.
Machinists delegates reported that
they had gone on record as con-
tributing 10 cents per member per
month for a period of four months
to provide for pickets against Silver
Gas stations.
President Steinmetz reported that
the Theatrical Employees had pre-
sented their 1889 and 1910 agree
ment to the Fox Theaters Corpora
ton and that they would go into
negotiations November Is.
Teamsters delegates reported the
Guernsey Dell Dairy still unfair and
that considerable progress was be-
ing made.
Delegate Clark of the Shelter
men gave a detailed verbal report
in behalf of the copper industry, re-
questing the Assembly and affili-
ated unions to protest to the Board
of Reciprocity against the reduction
of tariff on copper. A copy of the
resolution is enclosed in the minutes
and is requested that local unions
adopt this resolution and send it
to the Board of Reciprocity, Eight
and E Street Northwest, Washing
ton, D. c. Protests must be in Wash
ington by November II.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
XMAS PAGEANT AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
tcOntinusd from FIRST Page,

The cast. musical selections, and
committees are as follows:
Cast: Angel, Mrs. Wilson Vinyard; !;
Mary. Mrs. Alphonso Humes; JOS
eph. Joseph Brown; Shepherds, JOS
eph Loaand, Watson Shew, Jack
NAPLES; Kings, William Faixi, Will
lis Hammond, John Parks; Candle
bearers, Mrs. Irwin Bowman, Mrs. j.
II. GOrdan, Mrs. w. o. Lankford, Mrs.
Ralph SnOwberger; children of for
eign lands, Gale Grove, Eleanor
Humes, Mary Lee Jacobs, Ida Mil
bourn, Janet Prettyman, Herman
Sharp.
ChOIrs: Adult Choir. Junior Girls
Choir, Children's Choir.
Organist: William Mitten.
Director of Choirs: Miss Dorothy
Louise Getty.
Costume Director: Miss Eleanor
Gilmore.
Property Manager: Irwin Bowman.
Music: Organist, William Mitten.
Organ prelude, Ave Maria" Schu-
bert; Shepherd Pipes" Harris. Or
gan postlude; soprano solo, Char
lotte Ryder. Gentle Mary Laid Her
Child" Adult Choir: ''Oh, Little
Town of Bethlehem" Come, Oh
Come, Emmanuel" 1.-THE First Noel.
"Allemia." We Three Kings of Or
lent Are" Joy to the World" "Si-
lent Night" BenedictiOn. Junior
Girls Choir: Once in ROyad Davids
City "lIark the Herald Angels
Sing" Children Choir: Away in a
AIanger."
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
HIGHWAY WORK WORTH
$1,121,515 FINISHED
lcontInuea trom Flrst Paee,

istratiOn reported. On June 30. 1899
the end of the fiscal year. Delaware
had $50 miles OF road estimated to
cost $2.l59.l2S under contract or
approved for contract. and $l.S2G,56
OF federal funds was available for
programmed projects not advanced
to the approved for contract" stage.
Federal payments TO Delaware Tor
work done amounted to $930.734 dur
ing the yeal.
The improvements completed in
Delaware during the year were as
follows: l7.6 miles OF rural portions
of the federal-aid highway system;
o. mile of city streets. and 5.j miles
of secondary or feeder roads.
Delaware's share in the regular
federal-aid funds for the present
fiscal year is S4S7 800 for federal-aid
highways; $73.l25 for secondary or
feeder roads. and S97 500 for grade
crossing work, making a total of
$65S,12 These appointments are
included in the 81 1868 of federal
funds remaining available for pro-
grammed projects, the administra
ton reported The highway and sec
ondary road funds must be matched
with approximately equal amounts
of State funds. The grade crossing
funds are available without match
ing.
Under the federal-state highway
program in all states. l3.4S2 miles
of highway were completed during
the year: 3S2 highway-railroad
ade-crossings were eliminated; SO
grade separation structures were re-
built. and 43S crossings protected.
This work cost $196.566.3l1 in fed
eral funds and $l39.524, ,945 in state
funds. the Public Roads Admins
tration reported. At the end of the
year l2.l3O miles estimated to cost
1919. 1922 ,9Si were under contract or
for contract. and $22S.-
IS0,l29 Of federal funds remained
available for programmed projects
The employment provided on all
federal and federal-aid highway
was equivalent to the
continuous employment of 93,40O I
men. and industrial employment !
created in quarires. mills. factories. /
etc, brought the estimated total en- /
ployment to 243.000 men.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting met last Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Millman and will be next
Friday evening at the church. Ev-
eryone welcome.
Our Christmas entertainment will
be Thursday evening. Dec. 2l. at
1880. Everyone welcome.
There will be services at Sand
Hill on Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at 10000. Glass at
11:00. w. G.. Cason, leader.
We were very sorry to have to
take Mrs. Elmer Blizzard to the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sun
day, where she will undergo an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Mary Workman left Sunday
to spend the rest of the winter in
Baltimore with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Work
man.
Don't forget our revival that starts
January Z.
The Ladies' Aid will meet this
month with Mrs. Martha Workman.
All members please be present, as
we are going to reorganize.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood !

Mrs. Matthew Hammond is very ill
with an attack of pneumonia. She is
under the care of DR.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kenton are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of 10-pound baby boy.
Mrs. Robert Newton and Miss Yer
da Branchide. of Glassboro. N. j..
were weekend guests of B. r. TTyee
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris and
family and Mrs. J. w. Rust were din
ner guests of George Z. Morris on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision, of
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were supper guests of MIR. and Mrs.
J. w. Rust on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
daughter visited Mrs. Elizabeth
Humphreys on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Rust were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Harry Robinson were shoppers
in Wilmington on Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Sharp and son. Of
Greenwood, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. nj. A. Robinson on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
GREENWOOD

Frank Houseman OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his sister
Miss Kathryn Houseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. JohnsOn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 5. Lord.
MIR. ami Mrs. Chester McCormick
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Paul Keen spent the weekend in
West Chester with his parents.
Henry Oshiera spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
0shiera of Philadelphia
Charles Heller spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Chester Winters spent the week
end in Philadelphia with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jones and
son, Alexander, Jr., William Johnson,
and Mrs. LOttie Johnson spent Sun
day in Easton with MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Johnson. Mrs. LOttie
Johnson, age So years. took her first
ride in an airplane.
Townsend p. Rust. Jr.. spent Sat
urday in town with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Townsend p. Rust. Sr.
Nelson Cohee spent the weekend
in Dover with his parents.
Keith MacNamarie spent the week
end in Dover with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward ROherer of
SeaIord spent Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hurd OF Har-
rington spent the weekend with Mrs.
Hurd's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rogers.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry TOlbert had as
guests on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hurlock, Mr.. anu Mrs. Harvey
Welsh of Wilmington.
MIR and Mrs. Clarence Galloway.
Mr.. and 'Irs. Raymond Galloway en-
tertained over the weekend MIR. and
Mrs. John Galloway and family and
Port Jefferson OF Long Is
land. MIR. and Mrs. Asher Bnrbage
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Love
land and family of Ocean View, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Maloney and son
of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Galloway and daughter of Laurel.
Mr. and fIrs. Winder Massey of Har
Altogether there were thir-
Iytwo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith spent
Sunday in Milford with MIR. and Mrs.
l. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wiley of
Lewes spent Sunday here with MIR.
cister, Miss Elsie Wiley
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chaffinch. MIR.
md Mrs. Clayton Johnson and daugh-
.ers Mae. Dorothy. Charlotte and
spent Saturday in Dover.
Miss Helena Smith spent Thurs
lay in Philadelphia shopping.
Harry Vinyard spent Sunday in
Milford.
MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. Mariner. nep-
lew, Harry Mariner. spent Sunday in
3ehoboth with Mr.. and Mrs. John
)eakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spicer.
md daughter Edna spent Sunday in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs !. l.. Smith enter
aimed on Sunday. Mrs. Smiths mo-
her. Mrs. Ida o'Day.
school Notes ;
The high school chorus of sixty
'oices will give sacred cantata on
sunday evening. December II. at
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Christmas entertainment will
be given at Chaplain's Chapel on
Thursday evening. December 81
There will be a play, recitations, ex-
'ercises, and songs by the young peo-
pie and children of the church. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Charles Passwaters is visit
ing her sister and brothers in Con-
neeticut.
Mrs. Sallie Harris has been ON
the sick list.
Mrs. Laura Williams seems some-
what improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Lofiand. of EllendaIe,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Williams
on Saturday.
Several from here attended the
play given by the senior class OF the
Bridgeville High School on Friday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
HARRISON

Elmer McColley. while helping TO
{ butcher hogs at the home of Hollis
/ Dodd last Friday, accidentally re-
ceived a large cash in his arm. He
was rushed to Dr. Douglas. in Mil
/ ton. where three stitches were taken
; to close the wound.
( Charles leasey. II years of age,
passed away at his home i'll Milton
last Saturday evening, after a
months illness. He leaves to mourn
his loss one daughter. Mrs. Theodore
Marvel. OF CoOlspring. and two bro
theirs. Robert Veasey. of near here.
and Luther Veasey. of Lewes. The
funeral was held Wednesday after
noon in Beaver Dam Church at 200,
with the Rev. J. P. George officiating.
Interment was made in Beaver Dam
cemetery.
Charles Bell has accepted posi-
tiOn with an electrical company in
Denton. Md.
The funeral of Charles Walls. who
passed away at his home on Wednes-
day of last week after il long illness,
was held in Beaver Dam Church at
two O'Clock Saturday afternoon, with
Rev. J. p. George officiating. Mr..
Walls leaves IA widow. Mrs. Geor-
gianna Walls; three brothers. Edgar.
Ira and George Walls: one sister.
Miss Hester Walls. and two foster
sons. Robert Snodgrass. of Philadel-
phia. and Edward Lovinguth. of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpler. Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Carey and son, and
Miss Virginia Davis were Salisbury
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. J. p. George was on the sick
list a part of last week. She is out
again.
The Ladies' Aid meeting was held
in the hall here Thursday evening
of last week. with Mrs. J. p. George.
Mrs. Catherine Parkhurst and Mrs.
Edith Barker as hostesses. A fine
program was given and enjoyed by
all. Ice cream and cake were served
as refreshments.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon for Mrs. Annie Lingo.
who died at her home after a short
illness. in the Atkins Funeral home,
Lewes. with Rev. j. p George Off
ciating. Mrs. Lingo leaves three
daughters. Mrs. EsteIle Carey. of
Milton, Mrs. Branch Mitchell. of
Lewes. and Mrs. Lottie Veasey. of
Wilmington: two sons. Leighton
Dutton and Clarence Roach. as well
as other relatives and friends. In
terment was made in Beaver Dam
cemetery.
Our Sunday school is rehearsing
for the Christmas entertainment.
Date will be announced.
Services Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at 1000; preaching at
HOO. All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

The members were planning quite
program of activities for the win
ter after the holidays. but the loss
of our lodge room has changed our
plans entirely.
The Glte Club had expected to
start the first OF January. Hope ar
rangement can be made to follow
their plans as scheduled.
GO
Every Odd Fellow. no doubt. has
been asked a dozen times What are
you going TO do about u permanent
meeting place." Wish | could tell
you through this column. but up un-
Ill now. nothing definite has been
decided. The building committee is
working Tor the interest OF Crystal
Fount Lodge, and hope soon 10 be
able TO tell you more.
Ob
II has been whispered that since
our Noble Grand Price Webb made
such Il hit at the minstrel show with
his singing that he is planning u
trip TO Radio City for a voice test.
6S
d. d. g. NJ. George I. Jester was
reported confined to his home with
an infected foot. We hope soon to
have him with us again.
co
At our last meeting the secretary
read quite "A number OF letters from
LeighhOring lodges expressing their
at our loss caused by the
fire. and Offering assistance. II
might be well to take our three bro
TIERS who have had only part of the
degrees to one of these lodges for
the rest of the work. as il will he
some time before we will be in
shape TO dO any degree work
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
wItb crystal Toant Csdss no. 10, 1905.

The regular meeting of Crystal
FOunt was held December IL in the
Grange Hail and what a meeting it
was. You Odd Fellows who stay at
home OIL Monday nights are missing
Il lot. We had several members that
gave some lengthy talks after the
regular business rOutine-there usu-
ally is time for Il game of cards or
auOitS after lodge but not last Mon
day night.
Arrangements are being made for
series of parties. sponsored by the
three lodges. Rebekahs, Encamp-
ment and Odd Fellows. starting
some time the first of the year. Y0u
will have uCtice later az 10 the dates
&C
The members OF Crystal FOunt
wish to thank all those people who
helped them during the lire to save
their records. regalia. furniture and
etc. Due to their help much was saw
ed that We value deeply. and We ap-
preciate 'hcir valiant efforts in Onr
behalf.
("
We were sorry to learn of the
death of one OF our members who
has been sick for some time and who
had recently entered an Odd Fell
lows Home. l. H. Laws of CalifOr-
mia
90
Owing TO the fact that our lodge
equipment is stored one place and
we are meeting in another. il would
be very announcement for Crystal
FOunt to put on any degree work at
present.
{"
The two teams 10 secure new mem-
bers were OF to good start when
the fires came"
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
Santa Claus viii Bring Gifts To
Plaza Theatre Saturday, Dec. %

Theatre on that date, and he will be
there to receive your last Christ
mas message.
Besides, remember he has con-
sented to he there with his pack and
will have a gift for every boy and
girl who attends the matinee or eve
ing shows.
See old Santa just before he starts
on his goodwill Christmas journey;
get from him personally a Christ
mas gift and message of good will
for the Yule tide holidays
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

7:45 O'Clock. in the school auditor
ium. The churches of the community
are cooperation by joining the high
school folk in the services. Everyone
is invited. A silver offering will be
taken at the door.
On Wednesday evening. December
20. the elementary school will pre-
sent their Christmas program in the
school auditorium. Admission 15c
70 reveryone except the elementary
pupils.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
CONTINUED from rlrst Page

the show that afternoon and evening
may make personal contact with
Santa and inform him about their
last minute wishes and needs for
Christmas.
II You have thought of anything
that you want Old Chris to leave you
Christmas Eve that you have failed
to mention before. or if you desire
TO mention something that you par
ticulary want and are afraid that he
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
FREDERICK

The Ladies' Aid Society was de
( lightfully entertained on Friday
evening in Trinity Methodist Church
by Mrs. John c. Darby, Mrs. Jester
A. Gray and Mrs. Julia Darby.
a program of unusual interest was
presented by Mrs. L. l.. Carlisle and
Mrs. lreIc Spurry. 1t follows:
Singing Christmas Carols by The
group
Reading. Mrs. Joseph Gerow.
Piano solo. Miss Margaret Hart.
Reading Mrs. Harry F. Mitten.
Vocal splo. Mrs Geruw. accompan-
led by Mrs Carlisle on the piano.
Singing Christmas Carols.
Mrs Mary Kelley imper9onated
Santa Claus and distributed pack
ments We're served during the social
hour.
Mrs. E:tie Smirhers was a guest
OF Or and Mrse L. l.. Carlisle last
week
Allss clara Fisher, Of Philadelphia,
speht last week with Mi and Mrs.
Harry Fisher and family.
The Sunshine Society was enter
tanned At tea last Tuesday by Mrs.
James Morris. 4 silver Offering was
given.
Frank Jackson's pupils gave mu-
steal performance at the weekly
Thursday night dance at the fire
house last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Stevenson and
daughter. Ruth Ann. and o. NJ. Mel
win spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend of Camden. y. J.
Mrs Jack Donovan entertained at
cards last week.
Mr and Mrs. Herman Vinyard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ponder Thomas visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vinyard at
e Chestert0wn. last Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Gerow was a guest at
a dinner given last week by Mrs.
Nellie Hughes of FELTON,.
Miss Sara Burt Gray of Mt. Pleas
ant school, spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jester 4.
Gray.
The Adult Education Glass in Art
held their last meeting her last week
after a very pleasant and profitable
session. After the class. Mrs. Her
man Vinyard. one OF the members.
invited the class 10 her home where
she served delicious cake and fruit
punch winch everyone appreciated.
Delaware Day was observed with
appropriate exercises on Thursday
afternoon. The program follows:
Singing, America.
Bible reading, Psalm 8, by Jay
Widdoes.
Flag salute, led by Reynolds Rob-
bins.
Reading the Governors Proclama-
lion. John Rothermel.
Reading. Our Heritage" Phyllis
5payd.
Short address by principal. David
VI. Green. explaining why Delaware
was THE First State" i'm the Union,
and also the origin of Delaware Day.
December :.
Song, Our Delaware"
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. RentZ attended
he banquet given by the Jr. o. L. A.
VI. at Canterbury last week
Mrs. Irene Spurry was hostess last
week TO the Tuesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. William Jensen was hostess
% dinner and cards for Camden
friends last week.
The first three grades of the Fred
erica school accepted the invitation
rom Sears. Roebuck and Company
% visit "Toyland' last Friday They
lad wonderful time, especially
when Santa Claus appeared to hear
heir requests and present them with
gifts
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Darby. Mrs.
Jessie d. Walstrom and Miss Eliza
leth Walstrom spent Saturday shop
ping in Philadelphia.
Luvia and Marjorie Short are
spending the week with their aunt,
Mrs. John c. Darby
Clifford Farrell. the three year-Old
son of Edward Farrell. ran out in
he street in front of an automobile
IN Sunday. He was knocked down
md his right leg injured
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

her book, Science and Health" In
later years she added Key to the
Scriptures, and the volume is called
the Christian Science textbook.
Ii is highly important that stu
dents and Investigators of this re-
,igiOn possess, individually, a copy
of the textbook, which contains the
full statement of Christian Science.
Numberless healings have resulted
from the reading of the book by per-
sons who had no previous knowledge
of its teachings. In fact, the book
includes hundred pages devoted to
testimonials of such healings.
A man told me that he filled a
trunk with personal belongings and
shipped it as gift to woman over
seas-to a cousin whom he had not
seen for years. After the trunk was
on its way he found that he had in
advertently packed in il a copy of
Science and Health. He did not men,
ton this incident to his cousin. for
lie was happy in knowing that wher-
ever one of those books goes it car
ries a message of hope and healing.
IN time he learned that when the
trunk arrived his cousin was prepar-
ing for surgical operation for goi-
ter. But she found the book. the inn
personal messenger of Truth. read
its inspired pages. turned to God for
help. and received her healing in
Christian Science.
Our Bible
Many religionists love the Bible
with an abiding faith in its message
and yet feel baffled in their desire to
get from it an understanding of God.
In the new light which Christian
Science now throws on Scripture its
positive. value as a present-day asset |
is demonstrated. Formerly the Bible (
gave encouragement chiefly for to-
II orrow. Nearly always there was alb
sence of the NOW" of attainment. !
But Christian Science is changing /
that.
Students of this religion make /
daily use of the Bible, not as mere |
performance of duty but for the |
practical benefits they get from it,
At the beginning of the day. as they
devote period to study Of the week.
II Bible Less0n-Sermon. carefully
by a committee of exper-
(rurn to Page 10. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
A LECTURE ON
CHRIS TIAN SCIENCE
ENTITLED
Christian Science: Gods Great
Gift To Mankind
NRY WEER, c. s., Of Br0Okllne,

Member of the Lecureshp
Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
day was playing in the yard.
Christian Science. the HarmOuiZeF

delivered Theater Sunday Afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

Nine years after Mrs. Eddy dis
covered Christian Science. she pub
lished. in 1875, the first edition of
Evening star., 1939-08-31
BOYS CLOTHES

15) White Gabardine Rugby Suits.
5 to TO- Regularly 3.98 to 4.9S, I.6e
10) Slack Ensembles. Green, blue,
brown. IL, IA, 20. Regularly 298
to 3.98 90
(2) Slack Ensembles. Natural. Size
38. Regularly 1913 -----l.39
1907 Wash Stacks. Sizes 8, 10, IL,
l8. Regularly 88c ------3ee
az English Short Ensembles. Nat
ural. 8, IA, 16. Regularly 1.19, 49e
AS Long Pants Wash Suits. But
ton-on. to 8. Regularly 79c- 39e
100) Wash Slacks. Light or dark.
10 to 19. Regularly 1.19 to 1875, 80e
(26) Sanforized Wash Stacks. San
forized. IS to 20. Regularly 295,
l.69
a. Sanforized Sport Coats. u, IA,
10. Checks. Regularly 1893 --l.9e
(9) Cloth School Suits. Fall weight.
Long pants. 7, 8, 9. Regularly
2.98 -------I.19
(64) Sanforized English Shorts. 6
to 18. Regularly 79c and CSC soc
t80) Sanforized Wash Knickers. 8
to 16 Regularly soc and 79c- Ale
1867 Washable English Shorts. 6 to
10. Sanforized. Regularly 69c- Ate
1907 Sanforized Stacks. Woven pat
terms. to IL. Regularly SEC 29e
(69) Wash Knicker Shorts, polo
shirts Regularly ACC and soc, 19e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
GLOVES

n17 Capeskin Gloves. Novelty
styles. Black, brown. Regularly
l.39 -99e
(14O) Fabric Gloves. Some with
leather backs. Brown, black, wine.
Regularly 98c ----79e
(206) Fabric Gloves. Rayon suede
fabric. Black, brown, wine. Regu-
idlly osc ------------------
u7S) Summer Gloves. Angelskin In
white, pastels. Regularly 59c---l9e
t21o) Filet Gloves. Imported, hand
made. White, black, navy. Regu-
larly 39c ----loe
t94) Suede Gloves. Black and
brown. Seconds Of soc
(65c) Fabric Gloves. Summer types.
Pastels. Broken sizes. Regularly
19c Sc
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
ACCESSORIES

n2) Jackets. Sharkskin, swiss lace.
Broken sizes. Regularly 1.15---49e
(2O0) Handkerchiefs. Tubfast prints,
white. Regularly 5c-----3e
(2O0) Mems Jumbo Handkerchiefs.
White cotton. Regularly SC, IL
t18) Pullovers. Black. navy, brown.
All sizes. Regularly soc ----l9e
t75) Belts. Suedine and fabricoid.
Colors. Regularly 39c and soc, l5e
(100) Flowers. Fall and Winter
colors and fabrics. Regularly 39c
and soc --l9e
Golden Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
DRAPERIES

(35) Damask Draperies. Lined, pinch
pleated. Regularly 2.98, pr.--l.57
u80) Sash Curtains. Tailored and
ruffled. Regularly 19c-26c, pr. lie
$500 Glazed Chintz. Remnants. SO
in. Regularly 29c, yd. --l2e
900 yds.) Novelty Swiss. Sun and
tubfast. 38 in. Regularly 19c.
yd. ------------
1907 Sure-Fit Slipcovers. Club, wing,
Cogswell, button chair, davenport.
Regularly 81 to 81 -------l.37
Goldenbero's-Third Floor