davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Senator Is Worried
Over Too Many Bulls

SALEM, Oreg-There are too
many bulls on United States Senator
Holman's dairy farm. He has ad-
vised the State department of agri-
culture that 20 out of 26 recent
calves were bulls and offered the
unusual herd for experimentation on
sex determination.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
LINGERIE
~ 3-Pc. Ensembles of Broad

t24) 3-Pc. Ensembles of Broad
cloth. Butcher boy pajamas
and full-length lounging robe.
Reg. l.29 ---J.O0
(29) Rayon indies, including
slips and panties. Reg. Csc,
l0e
t20 Slips; Of rayon satin and
crepe. Reg. soc to l.09 -39c
(29) 2-Pc. Rayon Pajamas;
lounging or sleeping. Reg. 200,
l.49
t3D Extra Size Chemise: of
rayon crepe. Sizes 1852. Reg.
l.29 ---------6ec
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
UPHOLSTERY

t97) Curtain Strips; for sash
curtains. Reg. l9c-29c ca. loe
li0) Studio Couch Covers; 3
separate cushions. Reg. 1913
t2S) Holloway Bed Covers;
floral crash. Reg. l.79--- -94e
t73) Odd Pairs Curtains: ruf-
fled, tailored and cottage sets,
VI price
(278) Remnants of Marqui-
settes: useful curtain lengths.
Reg. 15c Sc
t123) Remnants of Cretonnes;
useful lengths. Reg. l9c yd.,
1oe
(96) Tailored Marquisette Cur
tatns. Reg. ACC pr.----25e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11

pied part OF France. Included in its
cargo are "a tons of condensed milk,
dried milk. chocolate, cheese, ham
and various baby foods.
$lS,565,O00 Raised.
Meanwhile, the war relief fund
OF the American Red Cross stands
at $l8,565 1856, headquarters an
nounced. Although some of the
larger city chapters have not yet
reached their goals, many of the
smaller communities are reporting
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Newspaper Agent Dies

WINCHESTER. Va, July II (Spe-
ciaD Melvin c. Finnegan, A, circu-
lation agent for Washington and
Pittsburgh newspapers here, died
yesterday following an operation
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row,
Evening star., 1940-07-11
LINENS

(120 yds.) Toweling; useful
remnant lengths. Reg. 15c yd.,
Zoe
t180 yds.) Cotton Table DAM
ask; 5s-in. Reg. Soc yd. 3se
1857 Damask Tablecloths; Tx
72-in. Reg. 1875 .--99e
1850 Cannon Turkish Towels; !;
22x44-in. Reg. 29c----l9e
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Red Cross Asked to Rush
Food for Babies in France

ton will present pitiful situation. I"
In announcing this communica-
tion, Chairman Norman H. Davis re-
vealed that some relief is on the way.
He said trainload of children's food
has left Geneva for the unoccu-
Evening star., 1940-07-11

Milk and food for babies is ur-
gently needed In all Of Southern
France. Red Cross officials here have
been informed by one of their Eu-
ropean representatives, who warned
that within two weeks malnutrj-
Evening star., 1940-07-11
CORSETS

tSl Satin Wasp Waist Corsets;
back lace. Reg. 3,95 to 500,
1.49
(14l Rubber Reducing Girdles; !;
back and side laced. Reg. l.95.
l.fS
u2) Girdles and CorsetteS
Of satin lastex. Reg. 500. 2.95
t30) Brocaded Corsettes: built
up shoulder, lace back. Reg.
Goldenbero's-Sscoud Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
GLOVES

t166) Rayon Fabric Gloves; I;
white and colors. Reg. 79c, 59e
tH7) Hand made Crochet
Gloves; white, navy, black.
Reg. soc ------------39 39c
t263) Fabric Gloves; white and
colors. Irreg. of sec grade, 29e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11

HOSIERY

(267) Full-Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; ringless. Irreg. Of soc
quality -------------4 Ate
f2091 Full-Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; ringless. Seconds of 7ec
grade --- soc
u98) Full-Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; ringless. Mill mends OF
69c grade --25e
l59) Full Fashioned Knee
High Hose. Reg. 59c--lee
1861 AlI-silk Hose; service
and chiffon weights. Seconds
of 29c grade w lie
t166) All-silk Chiffon Hose;
knit to fit. Seconds of 3gc
grade ---------17c
t214) Children's AnkIets;
mesh toe and heel. Seconds
of 29c grade lie
Golden berg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
DRESSES

tH) Washable Rayon Dresses
prints and dots. Reg. 1.9s
loo
1s) Cotton Uniforms; tub
fast. Reg. 1.19 --5os
tsl wash able Magicoats
prints and checks. Reg. 1.69
LIS
t42) Pinafore Aprons; fast
color prints. Reg. 2sc --i9e
Daytime Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
FURNITURE

W Chest OLite Desk Chest.
Reg. 24.95 ----lS.oo
(l) Maple Chest on Chest; S
drawers. Reg. 29.e5--l5.oo
~ 3-Pc. Solid Maple Bedroom
Suite. Reg. $685. 36:SS
uD 6-Pc. Modern Bedroom
Suite. Reg. 1900 $500
(2) 5-Pe. Solid Maple Dinette
Suite. Reg. 1885 5-----I8.75
(D Bed Hi Studio; famous
Heller make. Reg. 1895, $500
(6l Odd Beds; left out of
suites. Reg. 12.95-24s5--S.ee
(3) Secretaries; walnut and
maple. Req. 1895 ---l7.77
(6l Inner-spring Mattresses;
3.6 and as. Reg. 1895 SIS
t3) Folding Cots; with inner
spring mattress. Reg. 1898,
1918
(2l Box Spring; on legs, with
inner-spring mattress; 3,3 size.
Reg. 1895 -------25.s5
Goldenbero's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
NOTIONS

10) 100 Maculette Sanitary
dHtS SIC
t2l) 35c Tea Aprons lie
Ice & 29c Ribbon Remna nts,
l0e
(18) LOO Rubber Girdies 29c
t21) Lee Bathing Shoes 3oc
t18) 29c Stamped Line n
I0wels ----19e &c
1Sc Hat Stands, pull-over Sc
49c Assorted Novelties es-2oc
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
TOILETRIES
RUGS

t20) Felt Base Rugs; 9Xl5 It.
Irreg. OF 7.s5-s.s5 grades, 5.9S
tss) Congoleum made Rugs;
1sx36. Reg. 2sc-------I5e
tSl) ConEoleum made Rugs;
27x36. Reg. ACC 9c---25c
t27) Armstrong Quaker Rugs;
12xl5. Irreg. of 1895 grade,
1925
tls7) Felt Base Flooring; 9 ft.
wide. Reg. soc 50. yd.---3se
n5) Congoleum Rugs; 3x4i2
IT. Reg. 89c .-------44e
u2) Oval Braided Rugs; 27x
3s. Reg. l.ss to 2.29 100
t4D Fibre Rugs; 3x4l2 it.
Reg. 2.sS-3.50 ------l.59
ts4) Velvet Carpet; 27-in.
wide. Reg. l.29 yd.----87e
t3) Fibre Rugs; 4i2x412 #.
Reg. 3.95 ------1.5e
t3) Fibre Rugs; 9xl5 IT. Reg,
1850 ------10.95
f4I) Scatter Size Fibre Rugs.
Reg. 1.25-1.75 -----79e
t3) Administer Runners; 27-in.
xS 1T. Reg. 6.95----4.o5
u) Broadloom Rug; 4Lax9 it.
Reg 1850 ooS
(3) Velvet Rugs; 9xl2 #. Reg.
1900 ---------19.9S
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
CIearanee! 59c
Summer Bags
29c

Odd lots from our regular
stock. OF colored bengaline
and fabricoids, in a variety of
grains and colors.
t56) Linen Bags; With turban
and belt to match. White and
colors. Reg. soc 39c
t46) Bags; washables and
capeskins, white and colors.
Reg. l.59-1.95 ---1.00
t39j Bags; initial linen re-
movable cover. Reg. 1895. 1.l9
Goldenberg'S-Mlin Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Window Shades

(S5) Opaque and Holland VIM
dow Shades: 3x6. Slight mis-
weaves in cloth. Reg. 79c 4Se
(12) Odd Lot Better Grade
Window Awnings; 80" to 48"
sizes ---------1,O 90
t49) OiIcloth Table Covers;
52x52. Reg. 69c-------3Se
~ Bamboo Porch Shades; 9
and 10 IT. wide, natural i.8e
1897 Oilcloth Chair Pads.
Reg. Csc ----l0e
t147) Oilcl0th Scarfs; various
sizes. Reg. l5c-25c ---- Sc
Goldenbero's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
1.99 and 2.99
Summer Dresses
I.30

We've grouped at one low price
IS summer dresses from our
regular stock for immediate
clearance. Cool summer styles
in printed French crepe and
spun rayons In solid colors
and prints. Incomplete range
of sizes, IL to AZ.
t47) Summer Dresses: of
printed chiffons, bemberg
sheers and rayon crepe.
Broken sizes, II to A. Reg.
3.99-4.99 - -2.l9
t29) Summer Dresses; of
Sheers, printed crepe and al
paca. Broken sizes, - to AZ.
Reg. 795 --.- 4.97
ts) Rayon Crepe Redingotes;
black and navy. Broken sizes.
80 to 50. Reg. 4.99 2.99
uD Evening Dresses; Of taf-
feta and net. Reg. 7.s5 $50
Goldenbergs Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
BOYS WEAR

t3) Ail-wool Sport Coats; sizes
1914 Reg. 8.9S -l.eo
(s1) Boys WearabIes: includ-
ing bathing suits, hats, polo
shirts. jr. overalls, shorts and
knickers. Reg. 39c-79c --loe
t34l Sanforized Wash Shorts;
light grounds. Reg. soc 25e
t9) Sanforized Sport Goats;
irreg. of 3.s8 grade LOO
Goldenberg'-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Somple Lot Of
l.19-1.49 Royon
Crepe Slips
CSC

A leading manufacture
er's samples of multi
filament crepe and
rayOn satin slips, beau
tifnlly lace trimmed
and tailored styles.
Tearose and white.
Some slight imperfec-
ti0ns.
Goldenberg's-
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
SPORTSWEAR

SPORISWEAR
(24D Women's Play Toys;
shortalls, overalls and slacks.
Reg. 1.l9 -------5 59e
t2D Women's All-wooI Bath
ing Suits. Reg. l.59 2ee
t1D Women's Play Togs;
slacks and overalls. Reg. 100,
3se
(31) WOmen's All-wooI Bath
ing Suits. Reg. l.99 ----79e
t27) Women's Sheer Blouses.
Reg. 100 ---------- 6ee
tsD Women's Net Bathing
Shoes. Reg. 89c ---------lee
(4D Cotton Knit Sweaters;
sizes 34-40. Reg. 69c --- 79e
t3) Beach Bags of checked
gingham. Reg. 100 29e
tS2) Sport Dresses: gabardine
and spun rayon. Reg. 1.9s.
l.29
10) 2-Pc. Spun Rayon
Dresses. Reg. 2.99 -----l.99
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor
Tots and Girls
4l) Sheer Cotton Dresses;
3 to II. Reg. 59c-l.00 ---2oe
t2D Girls Rayon Dresses;
sizes 7 and 8. Reg. l.ls 5se
t3D Cotton Dresses; sizes 3 to
~. Reg. 1.99 - -99e
40 white Ankle . length
Dresses; 10 to Is. Reg. 2.9s,
l.5s
(5D Rayon Slips and Panties;
2 to IA. Reg. 29c- -39c ----lee
(2D Twill Shorts; broken sizes,
8-i2. Reg. sec .--l6e
~ Maple High Chair; dam
aged. Reg. 4.99----1.99
t2) Nursery Chairs; without
tray. Reg. 22s-2.9e 9e.--l.oo
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor
HONTEWARES
u5) Rubber Garden Hose; 20
It. Reg. 100 ---79c
(6) Implanted Adirondack
Chairs; damaged. Reg. 100,
49e
t38) Window Screens; size l2x
33-in. Reg. sc------l9e
t3) Woven Fibre Clothes
Hampers. Damaged. Reg.
398 2.99
t9D Bookcases; various styles.
Reg. 199-2.49 ---1,19
~ Oil Silk Shower Curtain
Sets. Reg. 2.ss---sse
80 Oil Silk Shower Curtain.
Reg. 2.95 -------1.o0
(20) Oil Silk Window Drapes.
Reg. 1.95 -----SSc
t3) Metal Kitchen Chairs,
soiled. Reg. 1.1e----7se
(3 Metal Clothes Hampers;
damaged. Reg. LAG sac
81 Ball-bearing Lawn Now
ers; S blades. Reg. 6.98- 4.e9
t2) Ball-bearing Lawn Now
ers; blades. Reg. 500 500
(2) Ball-bearing Lawn Now
ers; S blades. Reg. 9.98 7.4S
Goldenberg'S-Do,unstairs
DOMESTICS
fs4) Bed Pillows; 2lx27-in.
Reg. 100 ---7 78e
t44) Mohawk Sheets; 8lx99-in.
Reg. 1.29 o4e
(59) Chenille Spreads; full
size. Reg. 3.9s--2.5s
(l0S) 80 So. Pillow Gases;
42x36-in. Reg. 29c-
t3s) Cannon Sheets; 72x99-in.
Seconds Of 100 grade---79e
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Mems 8.98
Wash SuitS
3.98

JtMt II 10 sell. CORDS. plque
and fancy nubs in white. tan
and gray. Regulars 2 "a, 8 35,
S 3s, 537, 7l3s, 2 80, $40.
3 ~, and shorts, 1877, l3s
and 1/39.
t14 Mems Gabardine Suits; in
tan. green and gray. Sizes for
regulars. Reg. 1886 5-ls.e5
(S) Tropical Worsted Suits;
sizes for regulars, 2 IS, IA.
l/46 and longs, li42, 1/44.
Reg. 1926 -------lo.SS
t7) Mems Wash Suits. sizes for
regulars. 134, / SO. 1i40 and
longs, 237, l/3s, IA. Reg.
1918 .SS
~ Year-Round Suits. l stout
size 40 and long size SO. Reg.
@I,oo 90
t13) Sanforized Sport Stacks:
sizes 30 to "a. Reg. 1.29 Ale
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
ST Oil Silk
Umbrellas
59c

Just % to sell. Oil silk UNI
brellas in wine background
with all-over prints.
17 Umbrellas; Of gloria ray
ons. Reg. 1.95----l.3o
Goldenberq's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Public Speaking
Course Ended by
Junior League

The Junior League of Washington
brought its second public speaking
course OF the season to a close with
luncheon yesterday at the club,
20ol Massachusetts, avenue. The
courses have been under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Hugh Butler and were
arranged by Mrs. G. Rowland Chase
as part of the leagues education
program.
Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Wilson pre-
sided at the luncheon, introducing
the guests and presenting each
member Of the class as she arose to
make a brief entertaining speech.
Those taking the course we're Miss
Julie Camp, Mrs. James Parker No
Ian, Mrs. Edward Page, Mrs. William
North Sturtevant, Mrs. Merton Tce,
Mrs. Albert Walker and Mrs. Wilson.
Guests at the luncheon were Miss
Cecil Lester Jones, president Of the
Junior League; Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, recently elected future presi-
dent: Miss Virginia Cook, Mrs. John
Ward Cutler, Mrs. Bishop Hill. Mrs.
George Maurice Morris and Mrs. E.
G. Warren.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Annual Art
Exhibition
And Supper
Interest Centers
On Portrait of
Mrs. Roosevelt

A portrait of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, shown at the American
Association of University Women
clubhouse, attracted considerable
interest yesterday at the annual
exhibition and supper party, spon-
sored by the Applied Arts Com
mittee of the Washington branch.
The picture, sketched by Anna
Marie Ketchum, was done without
Mrs. Roosevelt's knowledge, the
artist having taken advantage of
several functions at which the
Presidents wife was the guest
speaker, to make her drawings.
Another portrait of particular in
terest was one by Mrs. Louis A.
Bauer, who had sketched her maid
wearing a red bandana handker-
chief and spectacles. Mrs. Bauer
only started art work recently.
A plaster head, "Lenore," inspired
by Edgar Allan Poe's THE Raven" +"
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Bryn Mawr Benefit
To Be Attended by
Noted Audience

A distinguished audience will
attend the Bryn Mawr benefit
performance of The Return of
the Vagabond" tomorrow night
at the National Theater. Among
those who have taken tickets for
the play are the Ambassador
from France, Count Rene de
Salnt-Quentin, the Argentine
Ambassador and Sonora de Espil,
the Hungarian Minister and Nine.
Pelenyi, the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, jr.; the Secretary of
Labor, Miss Frances Perkins;
Representative and Mrs. Bruce
Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Miller. Mr.. William Elmslie, Mr..
and Mrs. William Culbertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
the Countess Szechenyi and Mr..
AlanSon B. Houghton.
Mrs. Howell Moorhead will en-
tertain at dinner before the play,
and her ranking guests will be
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone The Commissioner of I'M
migration and Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling also will en-
tertain at dinner before the per-
formance. After the play, Mr..
Arthur Bradley Campbell will
have a small supper party in
honor of his nieces. the Misses
Isabelle and Marjorie Meuser.
BoXholders for the benefit in
clude Mrs. Bruce Smith. Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs and Mrs. T.
Richard CoWell.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

was shown by Mrs. Harold Fowler.
Other exhibits included knitted
lace, by Mrs. I. D. Clarke; copper
work, by Mrs. w. G. Harlee; stencils,
by Mrs. Remington Kellogg; pot
terry, by DR.. Edith Allen. and flower
arrangements, by Miss Irma Brown.
Speakers on Program
Following Supper.
Speakers on the program, follow
ing the supper. included Miss Bess
Edwards, assistant director of home
demonstration work in Texas; Miss
Bernice Clayton, home improvement
specialist; Miss Maysie Malone,
home demonstration agent of Brown
County, Tex, and Mrs. Louise Hail.
Hollis of the Cabin Crafters.
Election of officers will be held by
the Washington Branch on May 20,
with Mrs. William c. Van Week and
Miss Madge Lane Cooke, candidates
for the presidency.
Mrs. Van Week, now president, is
eligible for reelection, as she is
completing the unexpired term of
Mrs. Robert Olesen, who resigned a
few months ago upon moving to
New York.
Other candidates for Office are:
Mrs. James S. Merritt and Miss Ruby
Nevins for second vice president
and co-ordinator of study groups;
Mrs. Virgil Reed and Miss Virginia
Kinnard for corresponding secretary,
Mrs. G. r. Wilhelm for reelection,
and Mrs. Skipwirth Coale for elec-
tion as treasurer, and Mrs. Lynn r.
Edminister and Mrs. Frank Smith
for director.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Relief Corps Unit
Meets Thursday

Mrs. Carolyn Lille, president of
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief
Corps, announces a business meet
ing for Thursday at 8 pm., at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1925 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Arrange
ments will be made to participate
in Memorial Day and the massing
of the colors, May 10. at Mount St.
Adams.
Mrs. Lille also announces that
the Grand Army Memorial Day
Corp. will hold meetings on May
8, IS and %, at 8 pm, at the Gen.
trail High School.
The Womans Relief Corps, De-
partment of the Potomac, will con-
duct memorial services at the Water
Gate on May 26 for soldiers, sailors,
marines and aviators who lost their
lives at sea.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Entertains
At Another
Buffet Party
Sonora de Munilla
Is Hostess at
Luncheon Series

Sonora de Munilla. wife of the
Cuban Military Attache, was hostess
at another in her series Of luncheons
when she entertained yesterday
at buffet party in her apartment
at Hotel 2400. Her next party
will be held May IA.
The hostess wore a rose-color
dress of crepe with emerald green
accessories and a corsage of sweet
heart roses and forget-me-no
After cocktails in the drawing
room, the guests went into the
dining room, where delicious dishes.
salads and sandwiches were served
from the buffet and carried to
little tables on the sun porch.
Among the guests were Sonora de
Alfaro, wife of the Ambassador of
Ecuador; Sonora de Boyd, wife of
the Panama Ambassador; Sonora de
Baron. wife of the Cuban Charge
d'Affaires; Sonora de Godoy, wife
OF the Argentine Naval Attache: ::
Nine. Isoda. wife of the japanese
Military Attache: Nine. Ogawa,
wife of the Japanese Naval At
tache, and Nine. Miyazaki. wife
of the Third Secretary of the
Japanese Embassy.
Others present were Mrs. Thomas
Burke, Mrs. John T. H. Mitchell
and her daughter. Miss Ann Nit
chell from New York; Mrs. Eldon
P. King, Mrs. Arthur E. Cook,
Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Basil Tou-
torsky, Mrs. Oscar Albertini Mrs,
Maxwell K. Moorhead, Mrs. Alpheus
Ryan, Mrs. Camden McAtee. Mrs.
Marie McNair, Mrs. Alfred L.
Ridings of Texas and her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Lee Miller, Mrs.
Charles H. Ruth. Mrs. M. X. Sul-
livan, Mrs. Matte w. Porter and
Mrs. Henry Albers.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Britain Will Ban Lists
Of Sunken Vessels
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 30.-Lists Of
names and tonnages of merchant
ships lost in the war will be banned
from now on in Great Britain on
the ground that such statements
give the enemy valuable informa-
ton, it was learned today.
Lists giving the number of ships
and the total tonnage sunk, but
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Miss Turner Wed
To Mr.. H. O.. Allen

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson
Turner announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Katherine
Turner, to Mr. Herbert Osborne
Allen at noon Saturday in the
Emanuel Church at Port Conway,
Evening star., 1940-04-30

Va. The Rev. Floyd Cartwright
off1ciated.
Mr.. Allen Is the son Of Mrs. Allen
and the late Mr.. Edmund H. Allen
of Newington. Va.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
And Your Clothes
Wear Longer, Too

It's fact. Manhattan saves
you money by saving your
clothes-because there's no rub
bing or scrubbing. The Net
Bags get the wear-your clothes
get the wash-and last longer
than when washed by any other
method.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 3. Walker
have returned to Fairfax, Va, from
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
See For Yourself
Phone Manhattan

You'll get back the cleanest
clothes you've ever seen-9 lbs.
washed, all flatwork ironed,
only 63e. (Or, for washing
alone, 9 lbs., only 39e). Phone
for a Manhattan routeman.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
9 lbs. $50
Everything Washed
All FIatWork Ironed
Think of it! You get a Glib.
bundle Usually DO to so pieces)
washed-all sheets, tablecloths,
napkins and other fat work
neatly ironed and folded-bath
towels Notwithstanding ap-
parel returned in aUar paper just
damp enough for easy ironing
all for 63c.
Manhattan Methods
Get Clothes Cleaner

Whites are whittier, colors
brighter, when Manhattan does
your washing. Your things are
sorted by types and colors-
then washed separately in Net
Bags. Palm oil soap and rain
soft water get out all the dirt.
Everything sparkles with fresh
nocSf
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23
MEETING OF
YEAR BY
LELAND PIT. A. 0

LELAND, April 22.-The Leland
Parent Teacher association held the
last meeting of the year Monday
night, April u. The devotional was
conducted by the Rev. ]. D. With
row.
After a report of the standing
committees, Mrs. w. C. Bisgs, the
president, appointed the committee
to audit the books, composed of j.
D. Withrow, I. +. Garrett and Cos
terwyck.
Plans for charging the school
building and adding Home Econom-
les to the curriculum were discussed
and a committee appointed to in
vestieate the possibilities during the
summer, composed of Mesdames j.
C. Chadwick, Joe Nerzaell, w. {.
BiGgs and Mr.. L. L. Rourk.
Mrs. j. D. Withrow, nominating
chairman, then submitted the follow
ing officers for next year: president,
Hugh Oosterwyck; vice-president,
Mrs. ]. C. Chadwick; secretary, Mrs.
Marvin Powell; and Mrs. Jesse Knox
was elected treasurer.
1t was announced that the final
study course group will be held on
Monday. April 80, at $3.50 with
Messers, Garrett and WithroW lead
ing the discussions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23

fashioned along princess lines with
sleeves that were tight at the
wrist and ended in a point over
the hand and a Queens Anne col
lar. The back of the dress was but
toned with tiny covered buttons. t
had two inserts of Chantilly lace
which extended the length of the
train. Her veil was of white illus
ion with halo cap of lace, caught at
either side with clusters Of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of White br de's roses and
lilies of the valley tied with bows
of bridal satin.
Mrs. Marshburn, mother of the
bride, was gowned in Eleanor blue
lace and wore a shoulder corsage
of pink Killarney roses.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, mother of the
bridegroom, was dressed in black
lace and wore d corsage of tails
man roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for a short we'd
ding trip. For travel she wore a
two piece costume suit of Alice
Blue with matching turban. Her
corsage was of white brides roses
and valley lilies. After their return
they will be at home in Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-23
FINE r
IS PRESENTED BY
ROSEHILL

ROSEHILL, April 22.-Dr. E. w.
Timberlake, Jr,, professor of law at
Wake Forest college, spoke on the
profession of citizenship and t h e
characteristics Of a good citizen a.
the graduation exercises of the local
high school commencement Friday
evening. The speaker was introduce
ed by the Rev. j. L. Jones. The invo-
cation was given by the Rev. P. H.
Fields.
H. M. Wells, the principal, pre-
scented diplomas to w. r. BATE,
Charlton Carr, Aaron Russell, Regi-
maid Russell, Charlie Griffin, Joseph
Harrison, Adrian Johnson, Robert
Knowles, Harvey Newkirk, Herbert
S. Rouse, Durant Smith, Clifton
Ward, Mary B e l | Bland, Ethel
Boone, Estelle Branch, Iris Brown,
Marie Casteen, Lucille Drew, Flo
rine Edwards, Mary Z. Faircloth,
Doris Russell, Rosa Knowles, Nellie
Gray Knowles, Juanita Merritt,
Marie Merritt, Karine Register,
Hedy Scott, Cleo ~Sanderson. Ruth
Smith, Alice Fields, Martha L e e
Walker and Reba Young.
Reba Young was valedictorian and
Marie Casteen a S s~alutatorian.
Special awards were given to Aaron
Russell, for citizenship; to Ali.
Fields, for school spirit; to w. r..
Bats, for perfect attendance eleven
years, and to Aaron Russell, for per-
feet attendance ten years. Seventh
grade certificates were awarded by
the teacher, J. T. Denning.
Senior class mascots were Geral.
dine Kennedy a31 Leo Lanier. The
marshals were Betty Wilson Feircn
Baker, Mary Lucy Craft, L. K. Aid
erman, o | g a Lanier, Macdonald
Rouse and Ruth Miller Herring.
The school accepted f r o m the
senior class a highway sign with the
name of the school in large letters.
Thursday evening the saHior class
exercises were given as a flal, The
Parting of the Braves Dr. J.. q.
Mann, director of religious educa-
ton in the Presbyterian SYNOD,
preached the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday morning