davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
LYNCHING
BILL APPROVED
BY SU
COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON - (ANP "A
Senate judiciary subcommittee with
Senator Van Nuys, Indiana Demo-
crat, chairman, last week approved
the controversial anti-lynching bill
S to /. Senator connally Texas
Democrat, cast the one opposing
vote, declaring later that Southern
states would resist the bills pas
sage with all the endurance and for
titude of which they are capable.
The bill, which is expected To hur-
die Southern Democrat filibusters
when it reaches the Senate this time,
already has passed the House. Sen
ator Van Nuys said the report Of
the subcommittee would be made to
the fus Judiciary Committee Mon
day, and predicted a favorable re-
port to the Senate week later.
Subcommittee members who vot-
ed for the bill besides Van Nuys
were Senators McCarran, (Dem),
Nevada; Nicely Dem), West Vir-
gina; Austin (Repl, Vermont, and
Wiley (Rep), Wisconsin.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
N A ACP
ANNOUNCES
DRIVE FOR
1000 MEMBERS

COLUMBUS, Ohio - With the
Langston Hughes meeting on the
books as a great success, the Colum-
bus NAACP has turned its attention
to the Annual Membership Drive
which starts on April 1st and closes
on the 18th of April. Rev. G. F.
jenkins, chairman of the member
ship committee and director Of the
drive, i making plans to exceed TO
goal of 900 members. A general
membership meeting is being called
for Immediately after Easter (pro-
badly on Thursday. March 28th at
the YWCA) at which time campaign
teams Will be organized. In stress
ing the need for large membership,
Rev. jenkins states that In order
that our interest in the problem Of
racial discrimination might be crys-
talized into a determination to DO
SOMETHING about it, we must be
backed up by an adequate source
Of power must be in large and ac-
lively interested membership"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
YOUTH CONFERE nee LOCKLAND
Y DRAWS MANY YOUNG PEOPLE

mittce; Rev. John NJ. Burgess, 81.
simon Pc. church and Miss Agnes
Elliott, Oak Ave. school, committee
on program; stephen Hunt, u.s.P.,
Lcola Shaw, Eckstein schooi, Glen
dale, Mrs. Edythe Spencer, Mar
shall Spears, banquet committee;
Albert Dixon, Wayne and Gleen
Hines, Eckstein, promotion commit
tee; Miss Ernestine Shaffcr and
Brent PendieHn, Wayne Ave-,
luncheon committee; Miss Lula Bo-
gee, Eckstein, Harry Piersawl, Oak
Ave. and Arthur Shivers, Glendale,
reception committee; J. H. Watts,
principal, S. Woodlawn school and
Miss Evelyn Alien, registration COM
mittee
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

IOCKLAND, O. 80 Conference
Theme ATraining You For Demo-
cracv III 4 Changing World.
Advance reports from ths senior
High Schools Of the Valley and with
interes, being manifested ly young
high school graduates, university
students. III all of the SIX communi-
Ties indicate Il record attendance at
the First Annual Conference oi
Young People, sponsored by the
.ockland Branch YMCA IN coopera-
lion with the schools Of the Valley,
wa. the announcement made by
James Fl Watts, general chairman
or the conference committee. me
Rev. John M. Burgess, co-chaifman
Of the program committee made
Joint announcement with Miss Ag-
mes Elliott Of Wyoming that Whiie
the conference VIII be very largely
made up Of girls and boys from he
senior high schools, high school grad
yates, university students, young
students, young people Of the ages
16 to 81 who are out Of school and
who are willing to share the bene-
fits Of the conference.
Registration for the conference
can be made and should be made IN
advance. High school students vii
register at their schools with the
principals; others may register at
ST. Monica Center, North Wood
lawn; Eckstein school, Glendale;
Oak Avenue school, Wyoming; the
Lockland YMcA, Lockland
1t is estimated that the registfa-
tion VIII pass the one-hundred fifty
mark. The advisory leadership is
lending a most cooperative hand IN
making this conference Of young
people accomplish its ohiectives.
The adult personnel follows.
f. r. Roam, principal, Wayne Ave.
school. chairman committee on ar
rangements: Miss Jfie Derrickson,
principal, Oak Ave. school Wyom-
ing, resource person; Miss Bertha
Orr, faculty, Wayne and Clude r.
Smith. S. Woodlawn, the social COM
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
DAYTON LOCALS

To Discuss Housing Project
The DeSoto Bass Courts will be
the topic Of discussion of the Bethel
Baptist church forum Monday,
March 25 at 7:45 p. m. Admission
free. Music by WPA orchestra.
In Memoriam
In loving memory Of Harry
Mayes who passed away one year
ago, March 20, 1889.
Today brings back sad memories
OF loved one laid to rest
Those who think Of him today
Are those who love him best.
Sadly missed by his daughter,
Anna May Harris.
u =
Petitioners Meet
Regular meeting of the Mont
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH q. lg6.

with Rev. H. Anderson, Rev. II. L.
Robinson and Rev. n. e. D. Person
officiating Interment was in East
View cemetery. Roscoe G. Jenkins,
inortician.
Miss Hunter was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Olen Perdue, Newman,
Ga. At the time of her death she
was attending Booker +. Washing
ton high school, Atlanta.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
Rev. Charles +. Isom offici

street Rev. Charles r. Isom ofiici
ated.
will appear in nexe weeks issue.
Elks Initiated
The following persons were init
lated Sunday, March III at the Elk
lodge: William Blair, Steve Scearse,
Lawrence Jentrence, John Gilmore,
James Brown, M. w. Shields, Chas.
Jones and Leon G. Meade.
James w. Hunter, P. A.
Flies to Georgia
Mr.. James Hunter Of ITO Bank
ser Hace was called hnrryedly to At
lanta, Ca, last week where he Join
ed his mother, Mrs. Crecy Hunter,
and family to attend the &lneral Of
his neice, Miss Thelma Perdue. The
services were held at the Zion Hill
Baptist church, Newman, Ga, Wed
nesday, March 13 at 2:30 p. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
Upper Class President

COLUMBUS, Ohio Sidney r.
Brooks, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z.
Brooks cf East 77th Street, Cleve-
land, Ohio, was recently elected TO
the position Of President Of. the
Upper Class Council in tie YMCA
Of Ohio State University. Mr.,
Brooks, member Of the Spinx. Club
Of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

IOCKLAND, @. Conference
Theme. aTraining You For Demo
cracv in d Changing World.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

quite active in campus affairsa He
i a sophomor In the college of COM
nerce.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29

FOR RENT--Office space available,
steam heat. Ideal location for in-
surance Office. Phone AD. 0029.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-29
! TIE FORUM

gonlery County chapter Of the Old
Age Petitioners society viii be held
on the third floor Of the YWCA
Saturday afternoon beginning at !
o'clock. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
HOUSEWARES
~ Decorated Cups and Sau.

(S) Decorated Cups and Sau-
GERS. Reg. Csc pair l2c
>JD 5-Pc. Breakfast Set; porce-
lain top table. Sold "as is
Reg. $22.95 1000
(2) Fibre Board Wardrobes:
damaged. Reg. 1898 LAG
~ Unfinished Kitchen Ia
bles. Reg. 7.95 .-- 4.99
~ 32-Pc. Dinner Sets. Serv-
ice for 6. Reg. 495 2.99
(2) 66" Metal Broom Cabinets;
damaged. Reg. 4.98 1923
(6) Electric Irons; adjustable
automatic. Reg. 2.98 1.94
(8) 16-Pc. Decorated Lunch
con Sets; service for 4. Reg.
1.29 89c
a. Wood-slat Clothes Hamp-
ers. Reg. 1.39 49c
(2) Gas Ranges; table model.
4 self-lighting burners. Reg.
1895 $500
(197) Stainless Steel Table,
ware; including dessert spoons,
soup spoons, ice teaspoons and
salad forks. Reg. 19c ca. Sc
(6) Metal Frame Carpet
Sweepers; with bristle brush.
Reg. 1.29 49c
(5) Metal Utility Kitchen
Bases; damaged. Reg. 4.9S.
1.99
(S) Gibson Island Chairs; un-
finished; soiled. Reg. 100 49c
(33) Metal Ventilators; with
cloth filler. Reg. Csc Sc
Goldenberg's-Do,Unstairs
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Ghost Routed
By Grounding
Bed Springs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA. Kans, March 21.-The
ghost of Ninth street" has been
driven back to its eerie haunts.
1t took no incantations or good
luck charms to turn the trick-only
a bit of copper wire
For months Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Lucas had been troubled by a
strumming of their bedsprings and
an occasional rap" rap" The
noises bothered them so much they
moved, but the ghostly manifesto
tions followed them.
For time they even thought they
could read answers to questions in
the ghostly tappings.
They called in the police to no
avail.
Then, explained Mr. Lucas, Il re-
called reading about a set of bed
springs that mysteriously picked up
radio broadcasts, and how the man
who was troubled with the noise
ran a wire from the springs to a
pipe and grounded it.
$50 I tried that out, and, by
George, it worked"
Evening star., 1940-03-21
DOMESTICS

(48) 81x90-in. Sheets. Seconds
Of 100 quality Csc
(5) 70x80-in. Blankets: SO
wool. Soiled. Reg. 1873 1.38
(11) S1x105-in. Cotton Bed
spreads. Reg. 1.39 ~ 7Sc
(2) 72x10S-in. Tailored Rayon
Bedspreads; green color. Sec
onds Of 2.9S quality ---- 1.3S
(s) 70xso-in. Wool Blankets;
Soiled. Reg. 200 $1,000. 1.29
(1S) 70x80-in. Cotton Blank
cts. Seconds of l. 90 quality, 69c
a. Auto Robes; all-wool
plaids. Reg. SOS 3.88
(37) Mohawk Pillow Cases.
Soiled. Reg. 33c 24c
(6) 72xS4-in. villadown Com
forts. Reg. 6.9s --- 4.S7
(5) 90x105-in. Chenille Bed
spreads; all over designs.
Soiled. Reg. 3.95 ----2.7S
(3) 81x99-in. Seamless Sheets.
Seconds of 1.19 grade 7Sc
(2) 72x84-in. Wool Blankets.
Soiled. Reg. 2.98 I.99
(1) Printed Comfort Cover;
rubber buttons. Reg. 1.49 88c
(37) Turkish Towels; white
with colored border. Seconds
of Csc quality 12hc
(9 doz.) Turkish Towels. Sec
onds of CSC quality --- 15c
e doz.) Turkish Towels;
22x44 In. Seconds Of 29c 1Sc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21
(257) FnI-Faskioned
CHIFFON HOSE
&c

3 and 4 thread ringless chif-
fons. Also "over- -the-knee"
hose Seconds of 79c and 100
grades.
(277 prs.) Famous Make Chit
fon Hose, full fashioned 2 and
3 thread ringless. Mill mends"
of 79c-1.00 grades Csc
(167 prs.) Kant Run Rayon
Hose; service weight. Irregu-
lars Of 29c quality 19c
(244 prs.) Pure Silk Chiffon
Hose: knit to fit. Spring COL
ors. Seconds Of 39c quality. lie
(l3S prs.) Service Weight
Rayon Hose; ringless with
stretchee top. Reg. 39c 15c
(129 prs.) Children's Anklets;
solid color body with fancy
top. Irregulars of 29c 15c
(166 prs.) Full Fashioned
Ringless Hose; 2, 3 and 4
thread chiffons and 7-thread
service weight. Perfects and
irregulars OF Toe and 100
grades --------- - CSC
(139 prs.) Silk Mesh Hose;
full fashioned ringless. Irreg-
ulars of LOO grade Soc
(277 prs.) Pure Silk Hose, in
chiffon and service weights
with Isle tops. Reg. 49c 39c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Homer A. A. Smith,
Head Of Panama Canal
Office Here, Dies
Long q Federal Official,
He Had Suffered
A Heart Attack

Homer A. A. Smith, IS, chief pur-
chasing agent and head of the
Washington Office for the Panama
Canal, died yesterday after a short
illness at his home at 300 Takoma
avenue, Takona Park, Md.
Mr.. Smith had been i'll since Sat-
urday from a heart attack suffered
when he returned from work the
previous day.
A native of Vermont, Mr.. Smith
had been in Government employ for
40 years, most of which was spent in
the Canal Zone. He was graduated
with Phi B. from the University Of
Colorado, where he played football
and was active in other athletics.
Later he received Bachelor of Laws
degree from the old Columbian Col
lege here and an LII. M. from the
National University Law School.
Following his marriage, Mr.. Smith
entered Government service, coming
to Washington in 1900 as librarian of
the Treasury Department. Two
years later he was named assistant
examiner of accounts with the
Isthmian Canal Commission and in
1907 was appointed the first treasur-
er of the Panama Canal.
Held Several Posts.
For the next Is years he lived in
the Canal Zone, serving as auditor
from 1911 to 1922. During this per-
iod. in 1920, he was appointed by
President Wilson to the Joint Land
Commission for the United States
and Panama.
From 1922 to 1896 he served in
Washington; in the General Ac-
counting Office as chief of investiga-
tlons for six years, and from 1928
to 1880 on the Employees Compen-
sation Commission, to which he had
been named by President Coolidge
Mr.. Smith returned to Canal Zone
service in 1880 as assistant controller
in the Washington Office, and in
1896, he again was assigned to the
Canal Zone as controller.
Returning to Washington the
latter part of 1896 as chief of the
Washington Office, Mr.. Smith had
continued in that post until his
death.
Fond Of Sports.
Fond of competitive sports. Mr..
Smith was a regular golfer, and
enjoyed playing chess, at one time
having held the chess championship
of the Canal Zone. An ardent
church worker, he was the first
president of the Union Interdenom-
national Church established bv
residents in the Canal Zone. He
was an active member of the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church,
and had held many church Offices
during his life here.
Mr.. Smith is survived bv his
widow, Mrs. Hazel Grove Smith; a
son, Homer Grove Smith of Airing
ton, Va; three daughters, Mrs. E.
David Haas and Mrs j. William
Eastwood, both of Takoma Park,
and Mrs. Donald L. Turner, Teaneck.
N. j.; brother, D. Minot Smith of
National City, Calf, and three
grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 2 pm. Burial
Will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
TOILETRIES

1867 A Bourjois Paris Per-
fumes Reg. 5Oc dram 10c
(42) Odo-ro-No Deodorant;
also Dextol Tooth Paste. Reg.
SOC ------ each, csc
f49) Luxor Lipstick and Rouge.
Reg. 55c ca. 35c
(189) Odd Lots Of Toiletries,
including cleansing cream,
face powder. tooth powder,
skin astringent, razor sharp
eners, etc. Reg. 10c -- SC
(31) Luxor Dusting Powder.
Reg. 55c - 23c
1887 Odd Lot Of Toiletries, in
cluding novelty perfumes, CO.
lognes. Reg. SOC to 100 2sc
(48) Ponds Facial Tissues;
230 in box. Reg. 13c 7c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21
GLOVES

1898 prs.) Women's Fabric
Gloves. Reg. 98c sc
tl91 prs.) Women's Fabric
Gloves of rayon angelskin.
Pastel colors. Reg. soc 49c
159 prs.) Women's Fabric
Gloves, leather-trimmed rayon
suede. Reg. soc --- 39c
(216 prs.) Doeskin and Cape
skin Gloves, IN novelty styles
Seconds of LOO quality 39c
(105 prs.) Women's Fabric
Gloves, novelty slip-on styles.
White. Reg. 39c - l5c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21
LINENS

(7) RayOn-and-C Cotton Table
cloths; 50x50 in. Reg. 39c, 15c
(7S) Printed Cotton Napkins:
12x12 in. Reg. 19c 10c
(24) Lace Scarfs; ecru, 15x36
in. Reg. 98c - --- 28c
ia doz.) Turkish Towels;
with colored borders. Seconds
of 19c quality - Sc
(110) Handmade Lace Dol
leys; ecru color. Reg 121zc, Sc
Us yds.) Mercerized Table
Damask; "a in. wide. Rem
nants. Reg. 79c ---. I'd. Sic
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21
NOTIONS

cd Two-way Stretch Cir
dies: small and medium sizes.
Reg. 39c - 19c
(S) Garment Bags: 8-gar-
ment size, moth-proof. Reg.
2.98 - ~ I.79
(170 yds.) Dress Lace; 36 in.
wide. Remnant lengths / to
6 yds. Reg. CSC yd. -- Soc
t2S) Shoe Bags; 12-pocket
size. Reg. 89c - 39c
t29) Chair Pads; covered in
cretonne. Reg. 29c 15c
1897 Boxed Stationery; white
writing paper and envelopes.
Reg. 39c box - 25c
Csc Dress Shields lac pr.
35c Tea Aprons - 15c
29c Sanitary Aprons Sc
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21

(15) Mems Hose and
Shortees. Reg. Csc Sc
az Mems Rayon Union
Suits. Reg. 100 Soc
15) B. v. d. Shorts, Of OK
ford cloth, also Cooper's
Jockey Shorts. Soiled from
handling. Reg. soc 49, I9c
t3) Mems Sport Sweaters,
with leather front. Soiled
and mussed from handling.
Reg. 2.98 98.- Sic
(1) All-Wool Flannel Robe,
in stripes. Reg. Sos 3.95
(D Rayon Lounging Robe,
in black. Reg. 3.95 1893
(4 Mems Union Suits.
Soiled. Reg. 89c- 59c
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21

1857 Mems Broadcloth Pa
jamas. Size B. Reg. 79c.
44c
(49) Mems Cotton Night
Shirts, in sizes 16, II, IS
and 10. Reg. 100 -. 64c
1927 Mems Felt Hats. Reg.
LAC and 1893 69c
(24) Mems Ties; full shape,
Reg. Csc &c
(2) Mems All-Wool Coat
Sweaters, elastic knit.
Size 3S. Reg. 2.9s I.29
(6) Mems Fur Felt Hats,
in brown and gray. Tuxedo
make. Reg. 2.95 Sic
(s) Mems Suede Jackets,
Cossack style, full Upper
front, Upper top pocket.
Size 38. Reg. 4.95 1.99
Goldenberg's
Evening star., 1940-03-21
LAMPS

(1o) Table Lamps; prism
trimmed. Reg. 1893 - 1854
1887 Parchmentized Lamn
Shades. Reg. 1.19 - 89c
n7) Table Lamps; in china.
crystal. alabaster and pottery.
Sold "as Is" Reg. 1893 to
1895 1.49 to 500
az Silk Lamp Shades. Soiled.
Reg. 1893 -- 99c
(16) Silk Covers; for boudolr
lamps. Reg. 29c ~ 10c
u) Coil Spring Glider. Floor
sample. Reg. 1895 - 9.95
~ Coil Spring Glider. Floor
sample. Reg. 14.95 9.95
GOldenberu's-DoUnstairs
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Regular 39c s. 49c
FLOWERS
29c

The favorite kinds to wear on
coat lapel of Easter suits and
coats and for hat trims.
tsD Women's Neckwear; in
reveres round collars, wee
styles. Reg. 39c to soc 29c
l3D Wcmen's Blouses; white
and colors. 80 to 40. Reg.
ST 69c
1853 Mems Handkerchiefs.
Reg. l0c &c
t314) WOmen's Handkerchiefs;
IN prints and embroidered.
Reg. SC and 7c ca. IL for 55c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21
INDIES

t119) Cotton Slips; built-up
shoulders. White and tearose
Sizes 36 to so. Reg. 39c 80 29c
1897 Slips; of French crepe
and satin rayon. Reg. 69c l9c
(59) Knit Union Suits; with
rayon stripe. Reg. soc 39c
1897 Snugfits; 1870 wool. Small
sizes. Reg. SOC 10c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21

With a Nationwide traffic toll of
2.73O lives reported in January, 1910,
this casualty list was 6 per cent
greater than in January a year ago.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
79c to 100 Spring
HANDBAGS
66c

Just 81 to sell. Smart new
bags in novelty effects, pat
entex and calf finish. Popu-
lar red. blue, tan and black.
(31) Handbags; in patentex,
alligator and calf finish grains.
Reg. 1.59 59-----S1.19
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21
FURNITURE & BEDDING

1) 3-Pc. Period Bedroom
Suite. Dresser, chest and
full-size bed. Floor sam
pie. Reg. $500 5000
~ 3-Pc. Solid Maple Bed
room Suite; large dresser,
chest and full-size bed.
marred. Reg. $500 1900
~ Solid Maple Vanity and
mirror. Reg. 1895 - 800
Evening star., 1940-03-21

81 Mems Suits; of hard
finished fabrics and gray
herringbone. Double
breasted model. Sizes SO.
AZ and A regular. For
merly 26.95 1895
(3) Mems Work Pants;
sizes 80, 81 and 36 waist
measure. Reg. $50 pr, Sic
Evening star., 1940-03-21

(6) Mems Black Rubber
lied Raincoats; sizes So to
AZ. Regularly 1875 SIC
Q0) Mems All-WOoI Suits;
of hard finished worsteds,
In grays and new greens.
Sizes 36. 81, 38, 40, AZ and
A regular. Formerly
26.95 ---1 1895
Evening star., 1940-03-21

(297) Curtain Fabrics: includinr
curtain nets and marquisette. Each
1Oc
196) Odd Pairs of Knitted Curtains,
rayon sash curtains and bath cur
tains. Choice, pair at --- CSC
(16) Venetian Blinds. 64-in. length,
2-in. stats, cornice top. automatic
stop. Reg. 498 --~------ 2.29
179) Washable Cloth Window
Shades, 3x6-ft. cut size. Misweaves.
Reg. 1.10 -------- ---- SIC
(59) Oilcloth Chair Pads; washable.
Reg. Csc 10c
1897 Stove Mats, oilcloth covered.
Reg ACC Csc
Evening star., 1940-03-21

I49) Satin Damask Squares. Reg.
Ice and 29c ca. 10c
(78) Tapestry Damask Squares. Reg.
29c and 39c ca. " 19c
Evening star., 1940-03-21
I.39 to $50 Sample
Tailored Curtains

French cotton marqusettes and lustrous ray ~
70 to SO in. wide to the pair Some with ~ q
lin. hem both sides, others with 212-n. ~
hem side. Some irregulars W -
Evening star., 1940-03-21

1857 Boys Shirts, in fancy patterns. Sec
onds of soc quality 19c
t5D Boys Longies and Knickers. Sizes IL,
13 and IA. Reg. 1.19 to 1859 $50
(2) Boys Topcoats, in gray, with hat to
match. Sizes 8 and 8. Reg. 2.98--59c
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21

black. Sizes 80 to A in the group. Only
8 coats, 50 come early.
(6) Misses Fitted Dress Goats; in navy
with pique collars. Sizes 1918 Reg
1895 - s.SS
u2) Misses and Women's Spring Coats;
for dress and casual wear. Broken sizes,
IL to AZ. Reg 1895 12.44
a. Misses Spring Suits; in soft Shetland
materials. Spring pastel shades Sizes II
to IS. Reg. 1895 6.S8
(3) S-Pc. Suits. Shetland materials Reg
1895 -- 1899
Evening star., 1940-03-21
3.Pc.-49.95
BEDROOM
80

(2) Bedroom Chairs; butt
walnut. Beige upholstered
seats. Reg. 9.95 1893
(1) Tapestry Living Room
Suite. 2 pieces in rust, /
piece in green. Sold "as
is" Reg. 49.95--1 1895
~ Walnut Veneer Vanity,
round plate-glass mirror.
Reg. 24.95 1890 1000
~ Genuine Mahogany
Dresser, with hanging mir
ror. Reg. 39.95----.20 1000
Goldenberg's
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Ocotillo Chapter
O.E.S. Elect Officers

The Star Chapter elected Off,
GERS Wednesday at their regular
meeting. presided over by Beulah
Anne Bryant, worthy matron.
Those elected are Worthy Matron,
Alpha Sheriff.; Association Matron
Myrtle Hamilton; Conductress,
Elizabeth Smith: Associate Con-
ductress, Alice Isles; Secretary,
Graz Farnsworth; Treasurer,
Flora Hooper; Worthy Patron,
Roger Isles; Associate Patron, j.
M. Hines. The retiring Worthy
Matron, Beulah Bryant, gave al
interesting farwell talk to the of
ficers and members present and
generously presented each officer
serving with her during the past
year with a gift. The installation
ceremonies of officers will be
held on January oath.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
Musicians Club
Meeting

Last Thursday the Coolidge
Musicians Club met at the home
of Mrs. Earl Hicks enjoying a de-
lightful program. Miss Ruth Miller
as chairman, presented the pro-
gram on Sousa and the American
Band giving review of the
March Kings life. Miss Della
Lou Ware played a piano arrange
ment of one of the best marches,
Gel Captain. Ray Pisano played
a trumpet solo, "Stars and Strips
Forever" accompanied on the piano
by Miss Ware. A committee on the
years project, the annual May
Fete, was elected during the busi
ness session following the pro-
gram. The committee elected are
Mrs. B. L. Steward, Mrs. r. Taylor
Mrs. Ralph Winkler, Mrs. j. H.
Tovrea and Mrs. George Dempster.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Hicks assisted by Mrs. B. l..
Steward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-01-11
P.T.A. Meeting

The annual Dads Night" pro-
gram of the Coolidge Parent
Teacher Association was held last
night in the auditorium of the
Coolidge Union High School, with
the following dads officiating as
the officers pro tenn for the busi-
ness and program: Matt N. Dodge,
president; R. d. Cochran, secre-
tary; J. Phil Claridge, program
chairman; and Charles E. Cohen,
social hour chairman.
A panel discussion on Safety
was presented with R. w. Taylor,
principal of the high school as
chairman. Two song numbers
were sung by six girls from the
third grade, directed by Miss
Helen Edwards.
The attendance record was bas-
cd on the Dads" present and a
party was won by the Kinder
garten class.
Refreshments were served the
audience according to the grade
they represented, by the freshman
and sophomore room mothers, with
the following committee in charge:
Mesdames R. v. Campbell, Young
Veazey, Henry Appel, William Ray
w. H. Higgenbotham and William
Short.