davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Traffic Fatalities In Detroit
Show Alarming Increase For Year

N some rev plague OF pestilente
WeIe suddenly 10 strike Detroit,
rtng sixiy-seven persons 10
their caves and more than 5000
ofhers 10 beds Of pain and suffer
irg, state Of emergency would be
declared Theatres and schools
vo4,d be closed and the various
felief forces would marshal all
ihcr resources 10 cope with the
tag situation Parents would
ne ff8a'ig officials would take
drastic measures 10 get The dread
sease lnder control
~ p sense Deuoits automobile
dfui experience so far this
yea might be ikened 10 such a
plague Bu, because the total cas-
Galries are stretched over a period
q. about ihree months. the public
emains apathetic.
The death io'al laft year reach
"a one hundred ninety-nine Meth
a substantially better nor worse
Than the record for lass So far
his year however. there las been
an Increase Of IS per cent In trait
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30

e. fatalities on Detroit streets.
Og, Of the sixiy-seven persons
Ai,ied so far this year. fiity-three
we're pedestrians. in other words
e-hiy per cent.
Pedestrians certainly cannot in
fict injury 10 driver Of motor
vehicle. aud even though pedes-
tiian makes mistake in traffic
that mistake should rot be his
death warrant
when YOU take into considera-
lion that The motor vehicle can In
fici The injury when the driver has
a certain responsibility 10 see that
he does not. through in-attention
or excessive speed, strike these
persons who are after all. only try
ing 10 reach the other side of the
street.
Pedestrians and motorists alike
should recognize each oihcrs
rights on the roadway and extend
COURTESY TO each other. Thai Is
one way 10 prevent these fatalities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Hayes Claims
Bach Akin To
Spiiituals
Tenor Coming
To St. Paul Zion
April Is

II may seem strange 20 contend
tina, ~ ) has a <inship o Negro
spiri,aals but Il is the belief OF
Roland HAYES one OF the worlds
mot noted Splrliuals singers. who
comes 81 ; Paul AME Zion church
IL recital On Aprf IS.
No, orl, e the terror an au'Aor!f,
CD re music Of BIS race. hu; re IS
musician Of ,hs deepest ssrsi-
hiliiy and most .sst'diols taste 30
that bis opinion carries weisht
81, & their deeY'y religious con-
viction hat re,siss the Two iyrcs
a, muse otherwise SO apparently
FAR aparf' declared Mr. Havts
"a an speaking Of course %
Bachs sacred music should sc
20 give 2 CONCERT entirely Of Bach
snd Sp.riiea's ha; y misht be a
'iiti4 ronot nous One do,sn
var, % Agsld house entirely %
sae,sa rnt'
"A German tou1fe" recently re-
"a KIDD IN this srils-i'y q ne
s We ae'aded Hsrfers sacred
r SIC Sc vcn AN =, = sFrirss
,I deer 't,t rsfsirts ero''or
ire difference. o. tfsrre is ifa'
t,e~s~cs UN-f tss hs ween al
(. uVcss6 and Ell ro'k mas
-rr. .re b. .hc. RI. attf ard fxra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Third Youth
Conference To
Open Friday
Sessions At
Baptist Christian
Center

Tn, third annual Christian Youth
conference will be held in the Bap-
lis, christian cent? e93l Jos.
Campau. Marcel. 80. 80. and 81. ac-
corning To the confer,nce planning
committee. The theme Of the con-
ference IL. Christian Youth Diff
ficuliiies
The theme will be discussed from
FIVE points OF view. Mrs. McWil-
liams Toledo. VIII speak on Pro
per character De, elopment"
The following discussion leaders
have been selected by the planning
committee: panel discussion by six
young people under the leadership
Of the Rev c. A. Hin. Robert
Simms director will lead the open
forum The Rev. b IA. Wright. pas
tor ~ the First Baptist In
sttution OF IIamtramck. will pre-
side as speaker on Religion"
W G. Woodson. secretary 81. An
tome YMCA. will head the discus
sion on Living Up TO our Oppor-
iunities" Mrs. Ernestine Postles
viii head The discussion on Dam
?rinc Life Tor Profits" Lorenzo
Blouni. president Of the conference
Will speak on the Value Of Pray
er. Alvin Loving heads he discus
sion on Education" and Mrs Max
ie Craig will he In charge OF The
program on Proper Social Adjust
ment in Church Life"
The conference will also have q
separate discussion group for
adults on Problems Of Youth In
Relation 20 leadership" Dean A.
7 Fisher Will Lad N group.
The Rev Robert l.. Brady. pas
Tor OF Second Baptist church. and
Mrs. PHILIP Gentle. will be the
speakers AZ the interracial fellow
ship dinner Saturday. The Rev Ed
ward simmons assistant pastor At
S o n d Baptist. will be
toast Master
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
HIRAM CRAWFORD, Reporter
1850 LumpkIn Avenue
Hamtramck, Michigan
FAX SPEAKS TO COL0RED
YOUTH

Albert Yak. prominent candidate
for the city clerk OF Hamtramck,
made his platform and promise very
distinct to all of the Hamtramck
colored citizens at all OF their
meetings last week
Mr.. Yak. strongly supported by
the League for Better Relations OF
Hamtramck aud the Ministerial AL
lance OF Hamtramck said: SOME
thing can't understand is why you
young colored people don't work
in the city as clerks and stenog-
raphers. We have our Polish girls
there who go to school with your
girls and II seems to me that your
girls should work in the city Offices
as our girls do.
Il promise. II l am elected as
your city clerk. that l will place
one colored girl and young col
ored man il that office."
II is our belief that Mr.. Yak IL
we'll able and qualified TO hold the
office for which he aspires as well
as long time resident OF the city
and a community representative.
support Leach, Blelskl
Frank J. Leach. who has been a
constable OF Hamtramck for the
past four years. is now seeking the
office OF councilman. lie is being
supported by young Leonard h.
Troutman, one OF the clerks OF
the lIamtlamck Justice Courts
with whom he has worked for the
past four years; Ellis Carmichael
Arthur MiddlebroOks ard many
other colorcd youth OF the city.
Mr. Leach has fine record as a
constable. having seen 10 u that
no person was thrown out OF doors
during this time and more Negroes
have served on jury in the past
three years than ever before in the
history Of the city. Mr.. Leach
pledges To do all in his power 10
bring large recreation program
to the city for the youth and to get
more WPA projects for the i'm
proNement Of IIamtramck and 10
see TO It that everybody receive Just
consideration regardless of race,
creed or color.
Mr.. Leach is a World War vet
eran aud has the reputation OF be-
ing honest with everyone.
Walter nielSki has lived In Ham
iramck all Of his life. He. was
born in \ colorcd district aud
among colored youth lie is a
champion in sports and won sew
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Funeral Rites Held
Saturday Afternoon
For William Farmer

Funeral rites for William Farm
or. who passed away Sunday. March
- at $ pm. will be held Saur-
day. March 30, nm. from The East
Lake Baptist church. His death
came as dreadful blow ~ men,
bers and friends OF East Lake
where he was a deacon and an ar
dent member for the past sixteen
years. For several years he served
as president OF the Senior choir
and staunch member OF the Ma
comb County Choir union.
Mr.. Farmer was very well known
as a splendid singer lie was horr
in Lynchburg, Va. Jan. q. 1905
The survivors are his widow. three
brothers. three sisters and several
other relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Proven Friend

Vincent S. sadlowski, presiden.|
OF the common council, has proved
true friend OF the colored peopIs|
by putting up a militant fgh, for
keeping Officer Clinton MobIey al
me police force and also for sn,,-I
porting Edward Page for a police.
man on the force. The people ar.|
urged TO vote for Vincent S. sad-j
lowskis record and not his name
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
St. Antoine Indoor
Circus Set For Two
Days, April II : Is

Tts -, end annusi indoor circus
-er sser'.rr acfiyifits and events
81 'as s. Antoine YNicA will be
preserved in colorfal srrss in The
gymnasium FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
Apr ie and ~
TIE circus his ytaf promises 70
30 oo'h ir'erestng and entertain
~ a. Aclira.ly every phase Of
ne program a. s. As,c!ns will r.
ger ssentel IN addition 10 wealth
~ SIDE talent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Clients Laud Schuster
For His Fine Service

r & Schnsisrs i-sersrcs agsr-
cv iis r Warren 10 ons - ~
'rnt progressive ~ srrr'
hU-lrsss concerns which s - {,
nyessiug iis volume ~ hasInsss
a. . resu'' % ths splendid ssrv .
rendered its clients Tire 'oN-,
INK - letter - ,rprs, sfior rs.
Gently received ~ NJ srtgsfrr
Marco 81 ast
Nv dss 81 serlsi,
am ~ritlng 70 'Spr,s, nv ~.
rrscisf ion y, me ans servcs rfr
d'rsd me- IN ne 7rsrc ro~ ~
neroii 81 sot~ ir.itsnts Cow
rans 'hrolsh ths siorr.y W
rercira PIPER So Pips es, n
sverv serse repfeserfs'ss ARD
helpful lis clear and ots zen,
contentious before re rs'srss VEL,
responsib'e IN having ne rsss
pond NJ sesi0v rs sn.,s.c
without pr,jndics
an sure io- M. ~ "a
Who drive cars fAfoagn ne srss,s
~ neifoH know the vfrf tallst
service ynur aFenc, supplies r
Gases ~ arriden' ihse 0otif 20
holdsfs ~ po'icies IN VOW fo~
PAW. ! never really srsv 10 20
~ ~ NJ rolcv unf1 ms ,ass
'ros' Re assured { saa pa, TIE
'nforrs'ion on 70 o'nfIs
Erate'.l spnrsra ~
Won gave an
truly f0lfs
lefl
u Peck
Pastor Bethel AIE crsrrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Attempts Suicide

Mrs. Ella Bryant 80. OF 1867 Roose-
welt attempted suicide Monday
morning by turning the gas on in
the kitchen stove She was saved
by her l5-ycar-old son. Robert
Smith She refused to 70 10 the
hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
St. Antoine Will Celebrates Fifteenth Anniversary Dmne
Hamtramck Neus

'eral letters while at the u. j
tramck Senior High school in bs.aJ
ball, football and indoor track NJ
Bielski is supported by MANY o~,1
standing colored youth and ANY,
League for Better Relations :"
Should BE Mayor
According to the opinion OF ma,
OF the colored citizens OF ILL.,
trsmck, George Danish should ~
for the office of Mayor OF the -,
Mr. Danish has always received ~ 5
larger number OF votes in ali -
the city elections which proves ma
the statement made by some O, n.y.
people Is correct. He is fair -
honest with all OF the people sn1
looks out for the interest OF ali ~
people. He has acted on all NIL
ness for the best interest % ,n1
taxpayers. He has the honor "a
being the colored peoples bc.I
friend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
DR.. Gregory
Chief Speaker
AT Dinner
Was Member Of
First Provisional
Committee

The dftsenth anniversary dinner
OF 81. Antoine YMCA will be held
in the largs gymnasium. Friday
evening. April 5. DR.. James ".
Gregory. member OF the hrst pro-
visional committee. and now living
IN Jamaica. BwI viii be the prin-
cipal speaksr
Herry s. Duubsg. hrst SECRETARY
~ 81 Antoine s.arttd wogk Sep
1. 1920 snd started % direct tae
raising ~ funds for ne constitute
zion Of the pre.er' institution n
1923 The new n..a'rs ~as optn-
roSis,cral committee
o. nr. A. X ionnsou
GREGORY p 2 Coos
r Lc.siass
" G. Cshy BENJAMIN = FGasu
Edasrd Sadier Joseph = Tro-r
son. > g Wash ngtor ~ Grego
vas Ar chairms, G, ~ commit.
zee q rsrassmert C'-r- rem
he's ~ ne mmires see Nose
= wake vice CHI -ar 4 II
JoHrso- treasurer william focns
A't-r-f~ EcwArs srrw- ~ =
A Csr.s R4sse. 7r c.
ns- nsg, hs9-
6s-. ssrcs-sor Ell
wa ss- r. Ssssor A
r ~ ~ o-
The s.srs go s.s cor
sac " ST. n4- osr a. .sAC--vs
fsrrs,s Ei~ = EGGS N'-
ST. s-.-A1 erfcr
csses upso1 s.ss'a
10 sis f1 -Fe Ten
ts-sr ? shc 50 a cps -'rsrfs
f4tts- p Gaze Z sett- ~ -rS-
E-ai ftpsftr4-s arr C.at-cs :
Ca - sseis;Ar ic1r - los ~
rector q rt.g - vof. s- co.
n tory cepsr'rsnts haxts
s-rugEs cirstfo- % vo>afio-s
Fiicsrre ospar,rer' ps1d
FowsA csrk : casrss e. rs
rss orr'. end Essas 3 S'sv
az r. charge - fess sas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30

Fs''or Bethel ANE crar,r
Evening star., 1940-02-15
TOTS & GIRLS

(24) Girls Slip-on Sweaters;
light colors, sizes 8-14. Reg.
LIZ 49c
(34) Cotton Dresses; broken
sizes, 3 to IL yrs. Reg. lis and
(24) Cotton Dresses; broken
sizes 7 to - yrs. Reg. TOO sec
(9) Girls Gym Suits: blue,
sleeveless; sizes 8-10-22 yrs.
Reg. 1.19 -2-. 59c
(1A Toddlers' AII-wool Leg
gings; light and dark colors.
Reg. 1.39 ---- sec
t24) Flannelette SIeepers; sizes
2 to 4 yrs. Reg. sec c--. lOc
(2) Tots Velvet Dresses; blue
and wine, size S yrs. Reg.
3.99 88c
(S) Tots Snow Suits and Light
weight Goats; broken sizes to
3 yrs. Reg. 2.99 and 3.99- -1.29
cd Infants Wearables; in
Guiding toilet goods and knit
wear. Reg. soc and 79c- Sc
(15) Infants All-wool Sweat
ers; pink and blue, broken sizes.
Reg. 7oc oQc
(6) Infants Handmade Chris
teninE Dresses; slightly soiled.
Reg. / 80 ---------44 44c
t34) Girls Cotton Slips; broken
sizes, 2 to IL yrs. Reg. 29c and
39c -10c 10c
GoldenberO's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-15
HOmefw.niShines

~ Under-sink Cabinets; en-
amel-finish metal, slightly
marred. Reg. 79c
(2) Metal Utility Cabinets;
double door, 6 compartments,
slightly marred. Reg. S.s5 SIS
(2) Metal Utility Cabinets;
double door. S compartments,
sold "as is" Reg. 7.95 3.7S
(1) Unfinished Bookcase; mod
ernistic style. Floor sample.
Reg. 2.25---------- I.28
az Ez-Dor Wardrobe Closets;
fibre board, slightly damaged.
Reg. 1.59 99c
(6) Wood Slat Clothes Hampers;
enamel finish, slightly marred.
Reg. 1.25-1.39 --8S 8Sc
(17) Metal Cookie Boxes; ivory
and green finish. Reg. sec I6c
~ Unfinished Drop leaf Table;
floor sample. Reg. 2.98 1.99
(6) Extension Tables; unfin-
ished hardwood, floor samples.
Reg. 7.95 4.99
~ Chest Of Drawers; unfin-
ished wood, 30x16x10" size.
Reg. 2.29 LAB
Q) Chest Of Drawers; unfin-
ished wood, 36x16x10" size.
Reg. 3.49 -1.9S
~ Chest Of Drawers; unfin-
ished wood, 30x23x12" size.
Reg. 3.98 -------- 2.5S
(6) Unfinished Kitchen Chairs;
slightly soiled. Reg. 79c -49c
(S) Unfinished Chairs; one and
two Of a kind, floor samples.
Reg. 100 and 1.29 CSC
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Floor Coverings

(22) Felt Base Rugs; 6x9-ft.
size, Congoleum and other
makes. Seconds Of 2.75-3.95
grades 1.S8
(27) Felt Base Rugs; 3x9-ft.
size, Congoleum ana otner
makes. Imperfects of 1.s5-2.50
grades -------------------78c
(12) Congoleum Rugs; 3x41a-ft.
size. Reg. 100 ----------. 4sc
(l4s yds.) Inlaid Linoleum;
short lengths and part rolls.
Reg. 1.29 to 1.65 grades -. SSc
(S4 yds.) Congoleum Floor Cow
ering; 3 yds. wide, cut lengths.
Reg. 49c-59c 50. yd.- 2Sc
(15) Fiber Rugs; 41sx4h-ft.
size. Reg. 4.00-6.95--------1.SS
a. Carpet Rugs; 27x36" and
27x54". Reg. 2.95-4.50-- 1.S5
(27) Broadloom and Wilton
Rugs; 27x54" size. Reg. sos to
$50 z.75
(2) Wilton Rugs; 27x54" size
Reg. 7.50 -----.3.75
(6) Administer Rugs; 71ax9 and
81zx10h It. Seconds Of 27.50
to $3.50 grades 1888
(S) Oval Chenille Rugs; 27x36"
size. Reg. 1.29-------------5S
~ Hook Design Administer
Rugs; 9xl2-ft. size. Reg. $3.50,
24.9S
Goldsxbeyr's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-15
ACCESSORIES

(73) Neckwear and Scarfs; in a
variety of styles and colors.
Reg. soc -------25 Csc
t21) Bl.ouses and Toppers;
broken sizes. Reg. Soc to 100,
35c
(493) Handkerchiefs; for wom-
en- and children. white and
prints. Reg. SC THREE for SC
t22) Mems Handkerchiefs; pure
linen initiated. Broken assort-
ment Of initials. Reg. 35c lie
(77) Chiffon Sashes; for dresses
or hat bands, pastel colors. Reg.
SOC Csc
(5l6) Handkerchiefs; mems and
women's styles, some initials.
Reg. 10c &c
(48) Belts; real feathers in pat
ents and suedes, black and COL
ors. Reg. 1.00--59 59c
(43) Handbags; genuine patent,
calfskin and suede feathers.
Reg. 1,95 - 59c
u4l Evening Bags; beaded and
brocaded styles, upper and
frame. Reg. 1925 - LAT
tl6) K0smo Bags; ideal for
carrying cosmetics in handbag.
Reg. 10c -6c &c
D Fitted O'Nite Bag; genuine
leather. Reg. 9.98 $50
t18) Mems Military Brush Sets;
chrome backs, leather cover.
Reg. 1.59 44c
t2) Canvas O'Nite Cases; tan
with brown leather binding.
Reg. 395 -----2.59
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-15
BOYS WEAR

(4 Knicker Suits; 2 pairs lined
pants, sizes 8, 8 and 10 yrs. Reg.
6.98 800
(5) Boys Suits; / pr. Of longies
and l pr. knickers; sizes Q, 10.
IA and is yrs. Reg. 8.00----4.00
(5) Students Suits; with longie,
vest and coat; sizes IA, IS, IT, 18
and 10 yrs. Reg. 10.00-----6.o0
(65) Sweaters; half zippers, sizes
80 to SO. Reg. 1.O0-- 59c
(5) Tan Overcoats; double
breasted, size S only. Reg.
4.oO ------------------1.OO
(10) Boys Longies; of Hook
meyer corduroy, with zippers
and belt. Red only. Reg. 1893,
100
(43) Broadcloth Pajamas; Bell
and other makes. broken sizes.
Seconds of 79c quality 39c
(123) Boys Furnishings, includ-
ing shirts, wash suits, knickers
and raincoats; broken sizes.
Reg. 59c-79c -2 29c
(4l) Knickers; lined, knit cuffs,
broken sizes. Reg. 100 59c
(13S) Polo Shirts; rayon and
cotton, broken sizes. Reg. 39c-
SOC 10.
12) 4-Plus Knickers; for larger
boys, sizes 80 to 80 waist. Reg.
Lag ------ sec
u3) Snow Pants; blue, brown
and green: sizes 8 and 4 yrs.
Reg. 1.l9 sec
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-15

Funeral services were to be held
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth. street NV, with burial fol-
lowing in Laurel, Md.
Born in Montgomery County, Md,
Mr.. Shaw came to Washington to
work at the Navy Yard before be-
coming associated with the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, from
which he retired in 1926. He made
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Sample Lot of &c
RAYON SLIPS
49c

Tearose and white rayon taffeta
slips, with camisole top and
lace straps. Sizes "a to 40.
(97) Cotton Slips; tearose and
white, 80 to 48 in the lot. Reg.
39c-49c -29c 29c
(43) Rayon Taffeta Slips; navy,
black and pastel shades, small
sizes. Reg. 1.19 ----7 79c
1897 Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed or tailored, sizes 32-
"a. Reg. 1.39 ----.------. 79c
(S) Snugfit Union Suits; 1879
wool, small sizes. Reg. 7oc- .S5Sc
1897 Bed Jackets; made of
brushed rayon, small sizes. Reg.
WV HVS
Evening star., 1940-02-15
POSLAM
ADVERTISEMENT.
MARRIED women
Here's Amazing Proved
HYCIENIC PROTECTION

Thousands upon thousands of women
have now learned to use sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic purposes.
This boon to womankind is not poison,
yet actually kills germs at contact. It
lis called Zonite, and its action is amazing
when used in douche. 1t instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact, yet it is
one douche proved safe-will not harm
ielicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-I
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh,
clean and pure. So successful has Zonite
been that over 100000 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
that YOU may never have known before
Evening star., 1940-02-15
North RandIe Citizens
Ask Federation He|p
For New School
Association Members
Experience Discomfort
. Of Pupils at Meeting

Continued efforts for the erection
of a new North Randle Highlands
School were stressed last night by
the North Randle Community Citi-
zenS' Association in a resolution re-
questing the Federation of Citizens
Associations to join other groups in
asking for a new building in the
District budget.
Mrs. R. E. Kendrick told of visit
ing the school yesterday morning
during the rain. The students, she
said, had placed two buckets to
catch water from leaks. At the
meeting last night members ex-
pressed uneasiness when heavy gusts
of wind shook and ratified the win
dows and doors, one remarking that
they would be lucky If the building
held up throughout the evening""
Cracks in the floor emitted cold
winds.
Newspapers Thanked.
On motion by Harry D. Wood,
the association went on record
thanking the local newspapers for
their support and interest in the
portable schools and asked that this
be continued until new buildings
are assured.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton opposing business in the COM
munity. 1t urged that no rezoning
of residential property for CONNER
cial purposes be made in the area
from Massachusetts, avenue Sc. to
Ridge road on the north side of the
Lindale subdivision. It was said
the Park and Planning Commission
already had opposed any commercial
property on Minnesota avenue Sc.
facing the park. Requests for the
use of such property on the west side
of Minnesota avenue between E
street and Ely street Sc. have been
made, it was reported.
Parking Lot Action Asked.
Harry w. F. Glemser offered q
resolution that the Federation be
asked to urge District officials to
have operators of parking lots indi-
cate to the public in some manner
when their lot is officially closed.
He told of an experience where
"poachers" took over the lot late at
night and Cleaned up" The reso-
luton was adopted.
A new member drive is under way
with all available workers assisting
in bringing in members, Mr.. Wood
reported.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Movies of Trip Shown

BELTSvILLE, Md, Feb. is (Spe-
ciaD Motion pictures taken by DR..
Martin Leatherman Of Hyattsville,
Md, on a trip to the West Indies
last year were shown at the Feb
ruary meeting of the Beltsville
Grange. The meeting was in charge
OF the newly-installed master, DR..
Rudolph Snyder Of University Park
Evening star., 1940-02-15
CORSETS;

(2S) Brassieres; lace and coutil,
broken sizes. Reg. soc 39c
(5) Corselettes and GirdIes; {;
broken sizes. Reg. 1.95 .--. 59c
(S) Brocaded Corselettes; sizes
36 and 38 Reg. 2.95- l.l9
(59) Brassieres; lace and coutil,
sizes 80 to 38. Reg. 39c 19c
(2) Form-Fit Foundations; nip
ped-in waist girdles, sizes "a and
~. Reg. 2.95 2.49
GOIdenber0's-Second FIoor
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Two D. G.. Girls Honored

STAUNTON, Va, Feb. IS (Spe-
ciaD Two Washington girls, Miss
Nancy Harris and Miss Jeremy
Hohenstein, have been honored at
Stuart Hall Girls School here.
Miss Harris was selected as having
one Of the best kept rooms in the
school, while Miss Hohenstein has
been invited to join the E. L. A,
school honor society.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Window Shades

(17) Benetian Blinds; white
only; "a, rs. 80 and 80 in. wide,
"a" length. Reg. 3.98-4.98- .2.29
(2) Walnut Cedar Chests; floor
samples. Reg. 1885 1895
(146) Opaque Window Shades;
3x6 It. cut size; slight mis-
weayes. Reg. 49c c-----.38 38c
(197 ydA) Shelf Oilcloth and
Edgings; including e m n q n t
lengths. Reg. Sc and 10c yd- &c
Goldenber0's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-15
MEMS WEAR

(15) Suede Jackets; full upper
front, slightly spotted. Reg.
(71) Lined Gloves; clasp-style
capeskins, sizes 8 to 8. Reg.
Liz &c
f55) Shorts and Shirts; in
broken sizes. Reg. 21c each, 12c
(49) Hose and Shortees; rayon
and cotton, broken sizes. Reg.
15c --. SC
(29) Part wool Coat Sweaters;
gray and brown, broker. sizes.
Reg. 1.1S ---- SIC
(6) Uniform Shirts; gray and
tan, large size only. Reg.
1.29 ------89c -89c
(3) Blanket Robes; medium size.
Reg. 1.59 ----. ------.--. 79c
(2) Hickory Stripe Coveralls;
Union made, soiled, size 46.
Reg. 2.69 1923
(14) Flannelette Nightshirts;
medium weight, most all sizes.
Reg. 89c ---1 19c
t9) Flannelette Pajanas; size
B, soiled. Reg. 1.09-3 37c
(27 Unlined Gloves; pigskin,
pigtex and mocha; small sizes.
Reg. SOC c.--29c
t33) All-weol Muff1ers; long
shape. Reg. soc 12c
(31) Felt Hats; in brown, tan,
black, blue and green; most all
sizes included. Reg. 1.59 to
$50 74c
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-15
DOMESTICS

(37) Cotton Bedspreads; colored
stripes, 8lx105-in. Reg. s9c, CSC
(9 doz.) Bleached Pillow Cases;
42x36"; seconds of Csc grade, I5c
(5s) Bleached Sheets; s1x99"
size. Seconds Of 100 grade -69c
(s) Tailored Rayon Bedspreads;
72x108" twin-bed size. Reg.
4.95 ---2.49
a. Comfort and Blanket Cow
ers; printed percale. Reg.
lag
(3) All-wool Auto Robes; plaid
patterns. Reg. sos 1888
(10) Villadown Comforts so
down, $50 pure-white cotton;
72x84" size 4.4S
(6) Plaid Blankets; part wool,
70xS0" size, soiled. Reg. 1893
pr. 1.49
(3) 500 Wool Blankets; 2
peach, l green; soiled. Reg.
4.So --------------- S.44
(2) Patchwork Quilts; in green,
72x84" size. Reg. 1.95-----1.49
(2) so Wool Blankets; solid
color. soiled. Reg. 2.00---1.19
~ 33H% Wool Blanket; Tx
81" size, soiled. Reg. 500. 1.99
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor