davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

with three fun concerts sched.
uled in Seattle next Sunday and a
seyen-concert tour In Oregon be-
ginning May 2. the 5s-voice choir
OF Pacific Lutheran college faces
a busy period.
In Seattle the group will sing
at Zion Lutheran church at IL
a. M; Central church at p. m.
and at First Lutheran church in
Ballard at 8 p. m. Prof. J. @.
Malmin viii conduct The choir
will be accompanied by the Rev.
Mikkel Lono and Miss Rhods
Hokenstad.
For the Oregon tour the choir
will leave Falkland on the morn
ing of May 2, stopping that night
for n concert In Aberdeen. FRI
day night. they viii sing in As
toria. The Saturday night engage
ment is on Puget island In the
Columbia river
SUNDAY morning the choir VIII
sing several numbers at the morn
ing service at Central Lutheran
church. Portland. and give a full
concert in the evening In the
afternoon. the first choir. aug
mented by the PIC chorus direct
ed by Prof E. M. Akre. viii sing
with other groups Of the Northern
Pacific Choral union in Bethele-
hem Lutheran church. Prof. NAL
min will direct the chorus com
prised Of ESQ voices from Oregon
and Washington.
Also on Sunday morning the
choir win sing at Bethlehem Luz
theran church. Portland. for q
service at which DIR. o. A. Tingel-
stad. president Of Pacific Lutheran
college. will preach. The tour will
conclude with a concert At Renton
Sunday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

4 sss>rs rnsss ~ ......... neApH
Nu1mA Mc4a4si
naxiue xeffl<f. accompanies
rus{<ffii Nut>sHtS sss.s.ss. Ht1nee
49,. - y. - s..sssss ..ss..
0lee ciuh
uvuups psystrtpettn1 vitn the eiee
alnEin4 nnwmhi>- FNua klcfelll.
vIfeinis Mach. Helen Mftnnsid, CO.
neiiis smith N8&iHe Hl<<aEfaeeet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Pacific Lutheran Chorus Has
Ten Concerts Scheduled

May 20. and special music will
be played on the evening of bac-
calaureate services at Pacific LIZ
theran college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

Members Of tho Adalphian chos
raj society are nearing tina close
Of the 1870 concert season with
more than the satisfaction which
usually follows \ period o. suocess-
ful appearances. Tho rsason IN
letter from Austris A. wihtoI.
composer and conductor. which IN.
oIudss this sentence.
In consideration u vhai have
hoard and seen. would strongly
recommend . concert career for
Mr.. Bennett and his chorus"
Mr.. wlhtol's opinion was formed
after hearing the chorus when he
visited Tacoma last week.. The let.
ter was written while on ths way
10 Chicago. where he wiii consult
with representative Of the Kama
company. the mans under which
the firm Of kAhIin. Apslt = Mohf.
music publishers. Of Riga. Latyis.
does business In America. Mr.. Win.
tol IL the composer Of tina LatviAn
music sung BY the choral socisty.
His approval " highly sstssmsd by
members II the chorus and Con.
ductor John Paul Bennett.
whai happens ts the RECON-
mendasios af . concert eareer
is something 10 be determined
later. In fhs neAstisne ths
chorus s preparing for two
final appearances, sns II
shleh VIII BE- 81 Epsorth
Meta sdist church sunday
niEhL kpserth nsihedisis ara
Dakisg ths eesesSt . COM
Saaalty affair. President vi.
ward a. Todd. Dean John %.
REGISTER ssd mesab<rs 81 the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
10th Century Club
Meets At Hotel

The April oath meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club was held at
the Hotel Durant with Mrs. ELLIS
Wynn as hostess.
AT the business session committees
for the coming year were read by
Mrs. Eugene Cole. Arrangements
were completed for the coming an
nual musicale by Mrs. Madge Lipsey'
chairman.
Mrs. Eugene Cole was program lea
der for the afternoon and roll can
Vol was met with my Favorite
Style" The subject, Only Yestet-
day" taking Us back twenty years
was cleverly given by Mrs, Walter
Odom, while Mrs. j. L.. L~onginott'
brought forth a Catalogue of Our
Times" in a delightful and interest
ing manner.
Lovely refreshments, consisting OF
ice cream and cake carried out in the
club colors, were served during the
social hour.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
National Music Week Is
Sponsored By Club

National Music Week will be OBJ
served May sill and the Nevin Music
Club will sponsor g series of events
celebrating the week in Durant.
The public is cordially invited %
attend any or all of the programs
sponsored by the Club which include
the following:
Sunday, May S. 400 o'clock: Sacred
concert, Methodist Church, Program
by Mcdowell Music Club, Jackson.
Tuesday, May Z: Movie, 1.-The Great
Victor Herbert" at Strand Theatre.
Wednesday, May 8, 7:45 o'clock:
Hymn singing at each church IN
Durant.
Thursday, May 9, 600 o'clock:
Twilight Musicale, Methodist Church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Honors Mrs. T. B. Moore
With Garden Teu

Friday afternoon April twenty-fifth
from 3:45 to 500 Mrs. H. j. Baine
and Miss Ethelyne Baine honored
Mrs. T. b. Moore (nee Miss Betty
wilburn) of Skene, with a delightful
Garden Tea and Miscellaneous
Shower.
The guests were first invited into
to the lovely and attractive garden
where they were received by Mrs. T..
B. Moore, Mrs. J. H. Wilburn, Miss
Velma Harriet Wiyburn, Mrs. H. J.
Baine and Miss Ethelyne Baine.
Mrs. Kenneth VanKeuren had
charge Of the Brides Table which
was cleverly arranged with a nina
ture bride and bridegroom standing
before an archway of green ivy Tank
ed by white bridal flowers. A most
attractive Brides Book, with Betty
and r. B. Joined together with two
hearts held the many good wishes Oh
the guests.
MRS. Louis Longinotti and Mrs
Marcus Love graciously presided al
the tables where delicious punch
sandwiches and cookies were erv
The guests were then invited into
the house, which was beautiful with
masses Of spring flowers, by MRS
Robert Ray of Starkville. There, at
tractively displayed, on the lace cover
ed dining table, card tables,
table and buffet, were the many and
various gifts Of love and good wishes
for the recent bride.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Comma Club Meets
With Miss Daniel

Miss Daisy May Daniel vas hostess
to The Gamma Club for their regular
meeting.
The business session was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Steen.
Mrs. Carruth reported a nice sum
collected from the Travel Fair.
1t was voted to make this a yearly
affair to be sponsored by the Gamma
Club.
A shower will be given Mrs. Betty
Wilburn Moore on Saturday afternoon
in the home Of Miss Daisy May
Daniel.
Mrs. Moore = the daughter Of one
Of our charter members.
A donation was made to help buy
costumes for the May Day program
to be given by the school.
All were invited to attend the Pres
byterian meeting beginning Monday
night.
The program for the afternoon was
on Radio led by Mrs. Clements.
Roll Calmly Favorite Radio Pro
gram
Mrs. Steen gave a short report on
Radio. Mrs. r. w. Rhyme, substituting
for Mrs. Crum gave a paper on The
Radio as a Publicity, Educational, and
Entertaining medium.
Vocal Duet - Sweet and Low, by
Mesdames Howell and Tackett.
The big Bertha" and its work IN
Radio World-Mrs. Johnnie Tart.
Guests for the afternoon were Mes
danes Lewis Bernard, Albert Brown,
Jr., MCGEE, Mark Love, Louie Gle
ments, Kenneth Van Keuren, w. NJ.
Taylor, Bill Tucker and Matte Nc
Donald.
During the Social hour h hostess
served a delicious plate Of salad, STUFF
fed celery, hot coffee and individual
white cakes, decorated with dainty
red rose buds. The red rose is the
clubs flower.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
PERSONALS

Gordon Allen of Baton Rouge, La.
spent the weekend here with ms
family.
Johnny Dinas Of Miss. state College
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Dinas.
Miss Sara Ann Elliott and Sonny
| Elliott OF jackson spent the weekend
in Durant with their grandmother
Mrs. M. T. Woods.
M. and Mrs. Perry Dennis OF Stark
villa spent the weekend with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. N. E. King.
NJ. C. McDanieis Of Goodman was
a business visitor in Durant on Tues
day.
Mrs. w, G. Mize and son w. G.,
Jr. Of Jackson spent Sunday here as
guests Of her parents. M. and Mrs
s. c. Ray.
c. N. Thorne and w. NJ. Thorne Of
Memphis spent Tuesday in Duran.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ray.
Mrs. Aubrey Smith, Mrs. Marvin
Cade and Miss Mary Hopkins Of West
shopped in Durant Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dabney and little
daughter, Janett. CT Carthage visited
her father, J. f. Ham, on Monday
evening.
Miss Ann Heggie spent the week
end in West as the guest OF Miss
Betty Campbell.
. Sidney Herrin, student at Miss
State College, Starkville. spent tn
, weekend with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Carl Herrin.
Mrs. Lamar Bowie INC Mrs. Jessi
, Aldridge of West were visitors II
Durant on Friday.
Mrs. w. E.. Howell and daughter
Rosemary visited friends in Jack
son Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph CampbeI
and daughter, Mary Jane, returne
to their home in Gunterville, Ala SUI
day after visiting his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Campbell. Mrs. Campbell a.
companied them to Alabama for
visit.
Mrs. William Shrock and Mis-
Carrie Mae Taggart Of Goodman wer
visitors in Durant on Monday.
Miss Lois Comfort OF Starkvill
IL spent the weekend here visiting he
lie sister, Mrs. H. c. Hudson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Hyde and niece
Miss Ruth Hyde left Sunday to go TO
Hot Springs, Arkansas where they
will spend their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Justice n
little daughter, Carol, Of jackson
spent Sunday here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Justice.
Miss QiMiller Collins Of Oxford Is
a guest of Miss Carlena Crider this
week.
miss Annie Louise Griffin spent
the weekend in Starkville visiting
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe York went to
Memphis Monday to visit relatives for
several days.
Robert Horace Bowie, student at
Miss. State College, Starkville, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
md Mrs. Horace Bowie.
Mrs. S. w. Weems of Jackson spent
Tuesday visiting her mother.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Y. W. A. Holds Meeting
With Mrs. Kicks

The Y. w. A. met at Mrs. Kicks on
April 18th, with seven members pre-
sent. The program was on
ship" with each girl reading a scrip
ture from the Bible.
The officers had been chosen by a
committee and were put before the
meeting to be voted on. They were
excepted as follows:
President-Louise Order.
Observation-Disclosures DeLoach.
2nd Vice-President-Louise Counts.
Devotional Chairman ELS e
Meyers.
Secretary-Eloise King.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Moore.
Pianist-Dorothy Davis.
Personal Service Chairman - Viz
ginia Browne.
Corresponding Secretary - Martha
L. Kicks.
1t was agreed to meet twice each
month on Thursdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Norwood and
Betty went to Memphis Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fisher of Bel
zoni and Mrs. Roy Lyon Of Lexington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
M. Lyon.
C. S. Campbell and S. F. Cross OF
the State Highway Department, jack
son, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Hays
on Friday.
Misses Caroline Hays and Peggy
Knott accompanied c. A. Knott TO
Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Engleman a-e
here visiting his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Engleman.
Willie Lyon, coach and teacher at
Smithville Agricultural High School,
is expected home this week to visit
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. r. M. Lyon.
Mrs. Ed Foose of Tchula and F.. j.
Lyon of Belzoni spent Monday in Df-
rant visiting their brother, r. M
Lyon.
Mrs. Robert Kenneth Ray of Stark
| Vile arrived Thursday to visit her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Balne.
7 n. Harden of Calhoun City visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
Crider on Sunday.
81 NJ -
Mrs. J. S. Morehead of WhltehaVen,
Tennessee visited friends in Durant
on Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

Mrs. Bill Hand OF West was a Vis'-
tor in Durant on Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Hundolstein of Jackson
arrived Monday to spend a few days
in Durant.
Miss Annie Lee Thornton spent the
exc in Winona and Greenvilie
visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. P. Taylor and Mrs. Wick
ham Winborn were visitors in Jack
son on Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

Annette Mcdaniel, Henry Hood Presents
Recital, Monday, Moy 6, 7:30 P. IA.
Miss Ida Hickman, director of the music department at Holmes
Junior College, will present in a recital n the college di'oriu "a
Monday, May 6 at 7ao pm, Miss Annette Mcdaniel vohn N aehs
Hood, baritone.
The program viii be al follows:
HOLMES JUNIOR COLLEGE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Miss lido Hickmon. Director
Presents In Recital
Annette Mcdaniel, Violin
Henry Hood. Baritone M
MONDAY MAY 6, 1910, 1880 P. N.
'0n'ef"' ~" " Annette Mcdaniel
s9is Ep ais. f sse9ed Ap pMeiiinS, from Magic Fiute"~~~Mozart
Clss and Osiris, from Magic Flute --------Mozar
Henry Hood
Adagio, from Moonlight Sonata nrdIa
Souvenir .-.. Dunrar
Humoreske, Op. 1O1, No.
If God Left Only n. " Co.
The Pool of Y Hnma
Henry Hood
Rondino- n reS
Hungarian Dance, No.
Coin HON. Charles Wakefield Cadman
Shenherd. See Thy Horses Foaming Mane---Oiey SPEAKS
Henry Hood
ACCOMPLISHMENTS MCDANIEL
-:USHERS -
Sarah Stafford Rosa Wyse Forde
Romie Palmer Dill Don"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

Miss Edith Rhyme of Winona was
the weekend guest Of her parents"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

BETTY. of West spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. raham
Field.
Mn. and Mrs.. A. s. Tatum had az
their guests sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
BURNS Tetum of Cleveland, Mrs. W..
Norwood, MISS Courtney Tatum. Miss
Elizabeth Patterson of Grenada ano
Miss Rosa Ann Tatum Of Koscausko.
Miss Elise Hudson of Webb spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. n. C. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. causey. Mrs.
Blanche Vance, Misses Gladys Rhyme
Lauree Durham. Mrs. Annie ST. Caair'
w. A. Bacon and John Clifton st.
Clair were among those who come
up from Jackson to participate In the
Municipal election held on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Bennett. and little 0 q
George, of Bonneville are here visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Weir.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02

Gordon Allen of Baton Rouge La
spent the weekend here with III
family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-02
Annette Mcdaniel, Henry Hood Presents
Recital, Monday, Moy 6, 7:30 P. N.

Miss Ida Hickman, director OF the mus
Junior College, will present in a recital in
Monday, May 6 at 7:So pm, Miss Annette N
Hood, baritone.
The program win be as follows:
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Difficulties BIockinq
AirpIdne Contracts
Virtually Erased
Four New Destroyers
Being Finished Ahead Of
Schedule, Knox Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Difficulties which have delayed
the signing of contracts for 4,200
Army warplanes were reported vir-
tually surmounted today, while in
another field of national defense
the Nayy-Secretary of the Navy
Knox announced that four new de-
stroyers were being completed ahead
Of schedule.
On another defense front yester-
day, William S. Knudsen, defense
commissioner, predicted an Army of
100000 could be put in the field
fully equipped by october l, 1943
The statement was made in
memorandum to Congress.
The War Department announced
late yesterday that an s1l 1886 ,63l con-
tract for pproximately 700 training
airplanes and spare parts had been
signed with North American Avia-
ton, Inc, Inglewood, Calf. The
delivery dates were not disclosed.
Fast Delivery Expected.
Previously the company was re-
ported to be building the planes
without orders and storing them ION
the shelf" for future contracts. War
Department sources said they eX-
pected delivery faster than on any
previous order with that company.
More than dozen other manu-
facturers have agreed tentatively to
sign provisional contracts, without
waiting for Congress to approve leg
islation designed to clear away un-
certainty over taxes and profits, it
was reported by persons familiar
with the long negotiations between
the manufacturers and defense Of
ficials.
Contracts for some 4,2O0 Army
planes of ali types and small num-
ber of naval aircraft. for which Con-
gress voted more than S400, 0,000,0 900
in June. had been delayed pending
attempts to clear away the uncer-
taintieS.
Provisional contracts for the re-
mainder of the 4,200 Army planes
were said authoritatively to be
nearing the point of signature. They
contained clauses to protect the
manufacturer against loss in the
event Congress failed to enact or
materially alter the pending legis-
lation which lifts an existing 8 per
cent limitation on profits, permits
amortization of the cost of new
plants in fve'years, and levies tax
m pycncc profitc
Contracts for Only 33 Signed.
Because of the uncertainties, Sec
retary of War Stimson said last
week the Army had been able to
sign contracts for only 33 planes out
of the 4,20O appropriated for in
June. An additional 5000 planes is
contemplated in the 100000 900
defense program submitted subse-
quently to Congress by President
Roosevelt
The destroyers which were ex-
pected to be in commission before
the end of the year are the Liver
more, Eberly, Plunkett and Kearny.
The Navy also announced that
proposals for constructing eight
mine sweepers of approximately 600
tons displacement in lots of 2, 8
or would be received until noon
September 18.
Secretary Knox also revealed the
Navy had purchased for $4,000 the
103-ton yacht Arlis from Philadel-
phia resident. The yacht will be
assigned to patrol duty Immediately
after alterations have been made
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Also
purchased we're IL fishing trawlers
which will be converted into mine
sweepers. The average price paid
for each trawler was $215,000.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Reg. 2se
broeaded
Drapery Damask
zoe ya.

Yard wide damask In . va
riety Of new fall DESIGNS and
colcrs. Ideal for drapes and
bedspreads.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Fight Robs Building
OfStuirs, Elevators
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCldteu PrtSS.
ASHEVILLE. N. Can eight
story building here has no elevator,
no stairs-and no tenants.
When the building was erected in
1924, at the same time as similar
adjoining structure, owners of the
two buildings agreed that tenants in
the now vacant structure would
have use of steam heat, water, ele-
vator and stairways of the adjoin-
ing building.
A disagreement several months
ago resulted in complete severance
of all connections between the two
buildings.
Evening star., 1940-08-15

so In. wide. in floral pat
termed printed crashes. ere
tonnes and dustites. g to 7
yd. lengths. many pieces
alike.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Europe Riches Sought
By Mexico

Mexico is making a bid for capital
in flight from Europe. 1t will give
ample facilities to European in
vestors who enter Mexico to set
themselves up in business, according
to Francisco Trejo, director general
of population in Mexico City. He
says that capitalists fleeing Eurcpe
because of the war will find many
opportunities in Mexico's immense
productive capacity.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
GIiders

az Love Seat Gliders; water
repellent. Reg. 24.95--l9.o5
(1) Coil Spring Glider; water
repellent. Reg. 12.95---9.95
90 Metal Tables; orange and
green. Reg. 7.95 ----@.9S
(1) Porcelain-top Table; with
opening for umbrella. For
garden. Reg. 9.95 ---6.95
Goldenber0's-DolDrstdirs
Evening star., 1940-08-15
TOUetfies

(17) 3-Pc. Cashmere Bouquet
Bath Sets. Reg. 1.0o----5os
(19) Hubigant Kit Bath Sets;
also Cheramy April shower set.
Reg. 2-50 -------t.75
(24) Woodbury. Combinations.
Reg. l.50 value ------5ze
(Sl) Trudy Hair Wave and
Dressing; 16-o1. size. Reg.
soc value --------------20s
(397) Odd Lots Toiletries; in
cluding sanitary napkins, tall
Gums, face powders, cold
creams and shave creams.
Reg. acc to 40c-
(l81) A. Bourjois a Paris I'm.
ported French Perfume; as.
sorted fragranceA Reg. 500
0oldsSb~es-ksaH floor
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Moths Chew Tobacco
IfIt Looks Like Dress
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WILSON, N. C.-There's no doubt
about it, moths will eat tobacco
says Miss Tassie Fleming.
Miss Fleming was getting ready
to pose for photographers in con-
nection with the North Carolina
Tobacco Exposition and festival
here when she discovered that her
cured tobacco skirt, which made
such q hit last year, had been rid
died by moths.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
UphOISterg

f97) Odd Curtains; ruffled
and tailored styles. Soiled
from display. Reg. roc to
1893 pr. ------47e to 99e
(15) Glider Raincoats; heavy
weight oil treated fabric. Reg.
1873 ------77e
(12) Glider Covers; colored
stripe fabric. Reg. 1.39--77e
1881 Odd Slip Covers; for club,
wing or cogswell chairs. Reg.
1.e8 ---------1.31
GoldeMbe1re-Thtd Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Aal,1,j,,gs

(S) Screen Door Awnings; 80
in. wide. Reg. 79c--------44e
(79) Window Awnings; some
with head rods; 80, a and 48
in. wide. Reg. 1.39 to 1.7s, 89e
(29) Scalloped Oilcloth Table
Covers; 52x52 in. square. Reg.
69c c------------30e
(29) Bamboo Porch Shades;
4x6.8 -79e
(12) Bamboo Porch Shades;
7x6.8 ---1.44
(10) Bamboo Porch Shades;
Sx6.8 ---1.54 4
Goldenberg'-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-15

Mems Wear

(s) Rayon Polo Shirts; small
sizes. Reg. 49c -------9e
(2o) Plaid Sport Shirts; in
and-outer style. Reg. 100, Ise
(l2) Summer Ties; Of rayon,
assorted patterns. Reg. 29c, Sc
(D Mayes Slack Set; Of hop
sacking. size 80. Reg. 2.95, 47e
(S2) Lastex Bathing Trunks;
all sizes. Reg. 1.19-----69e
(4) White Summer Caps; sizes
6%, SIS and 7. Reg. acc, Sc
(30) Sport Shirts; in-and-
outer style. Reg. 1.00----49e
ca BroadcIoth Shirts; soiled.
Is to II. Reg. 7sc ----34e
(s) Broadcloth Pajamas; coat
and MILDLY. Reg. soc ----39e
(7o) Mems Hose; light and
dark patterns. Reg. 16c---5s
(s) Mems Shirts; fancy pat
terms, soiled. Reg. 1.19 --79s
(3) Wash Robes. famous
make. Reg. 1888 --.----8se
Goldenberp's-Kdin Floor
Tots and Girls
(35) Dresses and Play Tegs;
broken sizes. Reg. 1.99, I.39
(49) Tots Sun Suits; sizes
rs. Reg. zoe -----------i0e
(15) Boys Overalls; also play
suits, sizes rs. Reg. 69c- -29e
(e) Girls' Rayon Skirts; sizes
8 and II only. Reg. 1.19, 59e
IN Girls Gowns and Pa
jamas. Reg. 1.00-1.l5, Use
(57) Children's Sur m er
Underwear. Res. SOC Use
(46) Boys and GirlS Pull
Overs Sizes Z to 8.-----2ee
az BeyT Wash Suits; si8es /.
2 and 5. Reg. LIS ------79e
(21) Dsyy' wash SUITS 44e
0ol6sShesv's-Ssooa6 Hooe
Evening star., 1940-08-15

Ideal cooking utensil.
Has wire back for Tot.
jar. With enamel cover.
GoldenberHS-Dolp1lstdirs
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Hosiery.

(264) Full Fashioned Hose;
all silk ringless chiffon. Mill
mends of 69c grade de--25e
(2l2) Run Resist Hose; service
weight rayon. Reg. 39c-i9e
(l43) Full Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; counter soiled and mill
mends Of soc grade de-----l5e
1881 Silk Chiffon Hose; knit
to fit. Seconds of 29c grade,
lie
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-15
HO11seeCOreS

(1S) OIL Silk window Drapes;
sold "as B." Various colors.
Reg. 1.49-1.75 -------25e
az on Silk Bathroom Shower
Curtain Sets; soned. Reg.
4.95 -----------l. .46
~ Unpainted Bookcase;
slightly damaged. Reg. l.ss.
Soc
(2) Unpainted Bookcases; step
style. Reg. 1.98 ---l.29
(1) Unpainted Wood Lawn
Set; l chair and settee. Reg.
2.9S -------------------l.99
CD Unpainted Lawn Settee.
Reg. 3.95 -----------1.99
49, Ball-Bearing Lawn Now
ers; rubber tired wheels. Reg.
10.95-12.95 value --------S.0S
(2S) window Screens; l2x53
in. size. Reg. 29c---------loe
(l0) Wood Picket Fences:
white painted. Reg. sec, 25e
(15) All Rubber Garden Hose;
20-ft. size, with couplings.
98c Sue
(2) Wear-Ever Aluminium Tea
xettlss; - u. Heg. 10 100
ooldexbesv's DoUSStslss