davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
9eme Gan6frnken in Der llrnsesenO
@abingtOns

Ole StraBenbaubeb0roe oes naben
5tautes MarDlono C5tote 9foaos
gonmiliion~) beoblidtigt I'M .8rin3
George County, ben 8au bon Brit
den iiber Die @eleiie BET 2anoober
uno in gron6piae, neiter Die Ser
~breiterung Der StraBe 5mii6en
BRENTWOOD uno SDattsDiae unO Die
8oaenoung Des 8altes Ser Strabe
Narlboro- @lennoale Coon Central
aoen1le bis 5itm r9efenie @igbmaDD
mo Der yYopoer-N2ia" StraBe,
(Don 8eltSniae bis gum .@aibingtou
Baltimore 8ouleboro) bis gum
Septem6er 1911. 5erner 1oaen
8erfebrsli6ter in 0fount &ainier
uuo BRENTWOOD angebra6t meroen,
no bic 3ige Der Baltimore uno
Ohio -8abn Die StraBen gefdbrli6
MAIDEN. "@Dattspiae~ lit nebenbei
Die groBte Staot i'm n9rin3 George
@ountD" (6,396 ginmobner); baum
fommt .Mount &ainier" 4,758 gin=
mobner, oanm u8rentmooo~, 2,420,
uno n@iberoale~, 1881, uno ngapi-
toll Seigbts~ 2,046, uno Sect
8leaiant~, 1,547, llno nGolmar Mto-
nor, 1859, uno oGoirmont
Seigbts~, 1901, uno o8looens=
burg, 1920, uno Cottage Gin,
1902; alio aQes Srte in Der lul-
mittelbaren u~mgegeno 8oibingtons.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
Sarfei bleibt neutral

Mtben. - oils Grgebnis ser
Mittmoh gebaltenen ~iplomati ben
8eipre1ungen puroe am Wittpod-
abello, mie uMiiirmatoS" mitteilt,
Der griehiihen Gegierung offi5iell
befanntgegeben, oaB iid Die Eiirfei
ais ni1tfriegfiibrenoer Staat be-
tradtet. Die meiteren gnti6eioun-
gen Mnfaras bdngen nod bieiiger
9~orItenung BON Ser gntpidlung Der
0inge ab. Ser griediihe &onig tpur-
De am Mittmo6 mebrfo1 BON DE
tayag beiuht. Die griehiibe He-
gierung oronete om Mittmod iiber-
ua Die 6abnen ein8u5ieben an. sic
0iirfen MIR nod alf beIon0ere Mei.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
Ntbcn nnb EOm rmfem WeIanbte
3uriid

SO m.--0er Mbbrt9 Der Oiplomn-
tii6en 9~e8iebungen apifdeu Mtben
uno 0fom lit our1 Oas @erIangen
oes griehiihen GeionOten in MOm,
Holitis, ibm Die 9diie n~rsoubdnoi-
gen, Gatiahe ~getporoen. Stalieni=
ide SteIlen bdtten iebt oanit begon-
men, Waittel uno @ege 5u Iu1en, nm
ben Nustorid oes eeiamten Diploma.
tii6en H%erionaIs beioer Stooten an
ponaieben.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
SanienOe bDn 8eindern iehen Sta6t
@aibinstun abenbs bonn MOnament
aus

@Gbreno oes lesten Gommers,
bonn April Bis September, baben
1858 Berfonen oas n@aibinqtOn
Monument~ am @beno beiudt uno
Die Staot am Mben6 beiihttgt. PIN
1. September beiudten alein 3.67t
8erionen oas 9enfmal; oapon fub-
rem 101.305 NIT Dem Gnbrftubl ber-
auf, uno 1928 itiegen Die Sreppe
binauf. 9abei mar ons Wonument
abeuos MIR am Sreitag uno Cams
tag often.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
-Mteoernn lit. einer unier

-@ieoerum lit. elmer unierer
lo~ngj1brigen 2eier aus oieiem gr=
0enleben auSeei1ieoen. 2ebten Son1l-
tug, Sen ~. 9ftober, neritarb in
ieiner @obnung, 610 &enDon Stro=
BE, sc. So, Der befannte S6neioer-
meiIter 9arl 90 II b. @r billter-
lGBt flint &fnoer: 6rau N9argaret
6. Sannemann, Mlfreo g.. Sermann,
6rau 0orotbp Sooper nno Raymond
6. W1lttb. Die 8eer0igung mar am
W1ittpod 9admittag i'm Cedar Sill
8~rieobofe. Ser g~eritorbene mar
MitglieD Ser arbeiter=, &ranfen-
uno Sterbefaiie.
-Sn @aibington oeritarb Die
BEL ben bier langer 4nidiiigen be-
fannie 5rau 2poia Margaret 6 B r
sic mar in ct. 2ouis, Nfo,
i'm Sabre 1876 geboren un0 per-
Itarb no6 LANCER &ronfbeit in ibrer
@obnung, 1918 @eblter StraBe,
0oroolt. Sic 8eeroigltng mar i'm
Sort 2incoln 6rieobofe.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
@eibna6tsmarfen fir ben Snberfn-
lOIem-8O -gerein iinb
at fanfen

gor mebr als % Sobren miiroe
bier, bouptIGdli6 auf geranlaiiung
oes INSTRUMENTATION Ar3tes Or.
@eorg sc. Sober, Ser 8erein our Be-
f1mpfung Ser 2ungenlhminoiudt
CGuberculoiis 4li.") g%egriinoet. 9ie
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
CHRISTMAS
SEALS

BARTLETT, mel6e @eibnahtslie0er iin-
gen rno @ott fir CUTE @eiunObeit
oanfen. Gieie 0ieaIs~ peroen in
groBen nibeets~ in Moiien Oerfouft.
Sic fomen in @oibington in 80 Sci
item i'm Sauptqliortier an Der Glften
StraBe, Scr. 1922, an. 9ie 8afb-
ingtoner Girl Scouts" beiorgen IN
oieiem Sabre oas 6alten uno aiis-
ididen Der nieols@.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
DEUTSCHES ROTES KREUz dankt fur
kabeI- UberWeisungen des American
Committee for the German Relief Fund

Es it dem American Committee for the German Relief
Fund cine besondere Freude, allen denen, die dem Kriegshifs-
werk bereits cine Gabe zugeschickt haben, den herzlichsten
Dank DIES Deutschen Rotten Kreuzes in Berlin fir die grosseren
Uberweisungen der letzten Monate III ubermitteln.
Das Deutsche Rote Kreuz hat in einem seiner DankRadio-
Gramme besonders darauf hingewiesen, dass die linn aus den
Vereinigten Staten Eur Verfigung gestellten Gelder schon des-
wegen so wilkommen seien, well sic cine wesentliche Inter
stitzung bedeuten, u. a. auch deutschen Kriegsgefangenen zu
hehen, Won denen mehrere tausend mach Kanada in Internierungs-
lager gebracht worden sind. Es muss daher allen Gebern cine
besondere B~efiedigung sein, an diesem Hlfswerk III Gunsen
deutscher Notleidender daheim und in der Fremde geholfen III
haben.
Die crosse Aufgabe, der alien Heimat in diesem schweren
Krege zu helen, wachst jedoch nit der Dauer des Krieges und
dem Nahen der Herbst und Winterzeit. Die Bemihungen des
American Committee for the German Relief Fund, Inc, die
Sammlung fir Kriegsnothife i'm Reich fortzuflhren, mussen des~
halb verdoppelt werden und dazu braucht es hire Unterstutzung.
GEBEN MACHT FREUDE! SENDEN Sic hEUTE
HIRE GABE, OBJ GROSS ODER KLEIN!
Schecks, Money Orders oder Bargeld bitten wr an das American
Committee for the German Relief Fund, Inc, oder an Albert
belmont Smith, Treasurer, 31 Madison Avenue, New York,
N. Y, III sender. Fine personhche Danksagung und Empfangs>
bestsdgung gent linen Won dieser STEELE aus direkt zu.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
9entider @MmAfamf


Time and Wavsiength;
$50 p. m-lLoo P m, EST on the 2s.49 m
wave Ql.770 kc) DID
$50 p. m.-Li:oo p. m. EST on the si.z7 m
7.4s p m.Zi7.o0 p. m. EST on the zs.4z
wave ULsOF kc) BIZ
9.lS p. m.=l.00 a. IA. EST on the 1891 m
wave (6.Oz0 kc) DIG
Highlights for the week Of
November So, 1910
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3
53o-Ihousand Years Of German History
6.l5-Opera Concert
6.l5-News in English
S'5O-Srsetinss from Home for German
lO.3O-News in English
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4
5.00-Popular Melodies
6l5-Halalii The Hunting horn Is CALLING
6.I5-Newsi in English
9.3O-Club of Notions
tV.3O-News in English
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5
5.00-Light Entertainment
of the Berlin Philharmonic
o.I5-News in English
DECENTRALIZATION
iO.5O-News in English
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER g
6.l5-Popular Opera Melodies
6.45-Master Concert
6.I5-News in English
Tunes and Cabaret
lO-3O-News in English
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER :
6.i5-Musical Kaleidoscope
5.l5-News in English
6.45ZEmil Behring, the ChiIdren's sav;or
iO.3O-News in English
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9
b.l5-Orehestra Concert
b.45-Songs of Germany
6.l5-News in English
y.3O-Robert Give, Radio PLAY
.3O-New in English
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Q
5.0o-Marches and soldiers. 60
6.I5=Entertainment and nsrrs M,.
8.I5=News in Enelish N
9.30-Dance and Tunes snd r.L.-
l0.30-News in English
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01

Ter quite, Der0lente
@erein gibt cine
8ilomarfe aus, Die
tpie cine Sreimarfe
ouf 8riefe geflebt
tuerOen fam. SSn
oieiem Sabre be-
ftebt oieies Seal
aus einem Bib,
oos bon 6elir 8.
Ntortini in Sos
glneeles bergeitent
iporoen lit uno oas
Aroi fIptnn QinAar
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
Soap, Coffee and Butter
Gift Packages
on hand in Germany

Duty Paid - Cable $500 additional
2 lbs. Raw Coffee;
2 lbs Laundry Soap ....$5.75
S lbs. best quality Toilet
Soap $500
10 lbs. best quality Toilet
Soap $3.50
6 lbs. Laundry Soap;
3 lbs. Toilet Soap $500
S lbs. Raw Coffee;
S lbs. Laundry Soap ...$1l.5O
8 lbs. Butter ...........-.......$9.75
6 lbs. Butter $3.50
10 lbs. Raw Coffee $500
Excluding Duty)
10 lbs. Laundry Soap 80. $6.25
Excluding Duty)
10 lbs. Raw Coffee. $3.50
(excl. Duty, incl cable)
Deutsches Reisebiro
H. C. Winkler Travel Service
10 Sixth Street, N. w.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
DOMESTICS

(115) Cotton Plaid Blankets:
heavy fleece quality. Seconds
of 69c grade - sec
t2D Cotton Bedspreads: in
gold and orchid colors. 81x105-
in. size. Reg. 1.39 .--- 88c
(3) Printed Comfort Covers;
in dark patterns. with rubber
buttons. Reg. $50 49, --99c
(19) Seamless BIeached
Sheets; 64-square sheeting.
72x99-in. Soiled. Reg. 100,
Sc
(6l White Hobnail Candle
wick Bedspreads; 90x105 and
72xl05-in. sizes. Soiled. Reg.
800 -- 1.99
(3) Lofti-Puf Comforts;
printed sateen covering. Tx
84-in. Soiled. Reg. 3.s5, 1874
t0 33hT Wool Blankets;
70x80-in. size. Soiled. Reg.
400 1,29
(2S) Bleached Sheets; 63x99
size. Seconds of S9c grade, SAC
(2) All-wool Blankets; 72xs4
size. Reg. sos 3.S9
(0 $50 Wool Blankets;
70xS0 size. Soiled. Reg. 200,
1.4S
(2) All-wool Auto Robes; in
plaid pattern. Reg. 4.95, 2.99
~ Part Wool Blankets; jac-
guard design. 72x84 size.
Soiled. Reg. 800 2.38
Goldenberg'-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Boys & Girls, Wear
Drastically Reduced

nD Boys Sport Coats;
sizes 10 to Is. Reg.
3.99 zoo
(lo) Junior Boys Shorts;
all wool. Size 2. Reg.
l.59 --0 Sc
t5) Boys Rugby Suits;
coat. knickers and shorts.
8 to 10. Reg. 4.99-- 800
~ Prep Suit; longies.
Size 10. Reg. S.98 800
n3) Bell" Pajamas; 8
and 10. Seconds --19c
(14) Junior Boys En-
sembles; coat, blouse and
shorts; 4, S and 6. Reg.
2.96 -- 2.2S
(2) Boys Topcoats; gray.
Sizes 7 and 8. Reg. 100, S9c
Goldenberg'.
f29) Tots and Girls
Dresses; broken sizes. Reg.
lis - 79c
t3l) Tots and Girls Sleep
ing Garments; broken sizes
2 to 10. Reg. sec 39c
(5) Girls Spring Coats
snd Toppers. Reg. 3.99.
and 5.99 LII
(3) Toddlers' Spring Coats;
soiled; size 2. Reg.
2.99 -5 Sc
(7j Girls Coat Sweaters;
sizes 8 to II. Reg. 2.99 79c
Goldenberg's-
Evening star., 1940-03-14
neighborhood House
Reports Need Of
Larger Staff
Peck Of Attendance
Reoehed, Heud Resident
Tells Bourd

Lack Of funds with which to pay
additional staff workers forced
Barney Neighborhood House to place
. limit on attendance at the settle
ment during January and February,
Miss Margaret B. Merrill, head resi-
dent, told members of the board yes
terday at the annual meeting held
in the house, 470 N street S.W.
1T is with the greatest regret that
We find the settlement has reached
the peak of the attendance which it
can handle with the present staff"
Miss Merrill said.
She pointed out attendance had
risen from 72,537 in 1888 to 77,007 in
1899, and added the boys depart
ment had shown the largest in
crease in recent years, from $500 in
1896 to 24,20O in 1899.
The executive said funds provided
by the Community Chest are not
sufficient to make possible employ
VI LWO duulCAOlld1 WI
one for boys and another for girls
needed to serve the increased at
tendance. Ten full-time and two
part-time staff members now care
for clients of the settlement.
Volunteer workers have contrib
uted valuable service, Miss Merrill
said. but she told the board they
could not be depended upon, Ito
carry on continuous program"
Mrs. F. K. McTyier, in reporting
for the kindergarten department.
said a recent physical examination
of the children showed that while
their bodies were sound, some IS per
cent were underweight. She appealed
to the board that provision be made
for giving the children cod-liver oil.
"Overtaxing of personnel and IA
cilities" will force limitation of ac-
tivities of the boys department.
Marshall H. Cook told the board in
a departmental report. To meet this
situation, Mr.. Cook suggested that s
two-story garage in the rear OF the
settlement house be converted into
use for the boys groups.
Mrs. Jean S. Goodrich of the music
department urged the establishment
of several musical scholarships, of
$40 to $40 a year, so that promising
piano pupils, who are unable to pay
the present weekly fee of Is to so
cents, could continue their studies
Other reports made to the board
were by Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck. who
will edit booklet, setting forth the
history of the settlement house; DR..
L. F. Schmeckebier Of the Financial
Committee; Miss Lena Barghausen
of the girls department, Miss Mary
e. Simmons, on arts and crafts;
Miss Isabel K. Boyd of the nursery
department., and Miss Bessie Parrish,
who gave a statistical summary.
In addition to Mrs. Hornbeck and
DR.. Schmeckebier, the members of
the board of trustees present in
cluded Mrs. George Thorpe, presi-
dent. who presided; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Merle Thorpe,
Mrs. Howard S. Leroy, Miss Mary
B. Adams, Mrs. Ernest Draper, Col.
Henry P. Erwin, Mrs. Adelbert Alt
house, Miss Ellen Vinton, Mrs Wal
lace S. Dempsey. Mrs. Walter Dist
Ter. Mrs. Charles L. McNary and Mrs.
Samuel Herrick. A number of asso-
ciate members also attended the
meeting, which was followed by q
luncheon.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
LINENS

an Lace Scarfs: size 1ex3o
in. Reg. 69c - 33c
(128) Turkish Towels. Sec
onds 15c and 19c qualities, 10c
l16) Printed Cotton Napkins.
Reg. 19c ca. 1910
(l87 Turkish Towels. Seconds
Of 29c-39c grades -- 19c
(l3) Rayon and Cotton Table,
cloths. Reg. 39c --- 19o
(55) Huck Towels, soft finish
quality. Seconds - 15c
1857 Lace Doilies. Soiled. Reg.
15c-19c ca. --- So
t2l yds.) Mercerized Table
Damask. Reg. 79c yd. 47c
1867 Boot Mills Hand Towels;
Soiled. Reg. 100 box of 6 $50
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

t29) Broadcloth Shirts;
broken sizes. Seconds, 29c
(109) Boys Wearables; in
cluding shorts, knickers
and longies. Reg. 100 and
1.59 --- Sc
(S) Junior Boys Topcoats;
cap to match; sizes 3, 4 and
S. Reg. 2.99 1893
t1s) Junior Boys Suits; 4,
S. 6 and 9. Reg. 100 CSC
1851 Boys Sweaters; sizes
8 to l6. Reg. 100, SEC
t14) Boys Wash-top Suits;
broken sizes. Reg. 100, 39c
(3) Boys Stocky Suits and
pair of knickers. Reg.
1898 --- $12
(31) Boys Shirts; of blue
cnamDray, sizes B 10 Il.
Reg. So -----19c
Main Floor.
(5D Tots and Girls Slips
and Panties. Broken sizes.
Reg. 29c and 39c lac
t27) Tots and Girls
Dresses of cotton and ra-
yon. Reg. 1.99-2.99, LA
(23) Infants Sweaters:
soiled. Reg. lis - 39c
81 Toddlers' All-wool Leg
gins: soiled. Reg. 1.19, 10c
tS) Tots Coat Sets; sizes 4
to 6. Reg. 3.99 2.44
(3) 3-Way High Chairs;
with boil proof tray,
marred. Reg. 9.98 5.99
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
NOTIONS

(32) Cellophane Curtains,
soiled. Reg. 49c ~ 1oc
(64) Dress Shields, nainsook
covered, broken sizes. Reg.
tic pr. -----9 SC
l97) Ribbon Remnants; / to
S yds. Reg. Csc to 49c yd.. 10c
(21) Kleinert's Tourist Kits;
Reg. 79c - 29c
t2) Wood Shoe Cabinets; g.
drawer size. Reg. $50 1.89
(s) Stamped Baby Blankets;
pink and blue. Reg. 1.35 Sc
t6) Hosiery Boxes; slightly
marred. Reg. 100 $1,000 49c
t8) Girdles; small and me-
dium sizes. Reg. 100 - 49c
tl4) Kleinert's Rubber Cir
dies; soiled. Reg. 200 s7c
~ New Corona Portable
Typewriter. Reg. 1850 $3.50
Goldenbe1o's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
HOUSEWARES

(3) Woven Fibre Clothes
Hampers; as is. Reg. 4.9S, 3.6S
(2s7) Toilet Paper; crepe fin
ish. Reg. Sc roll, 10 rolls, 12c
(23) Stafford's Self-polishinx
Wax; 1-pt. size cans. Reg.
sec - lSc
(D Unfinished Wood Desk
and Bench. Reg. 5.9S-- 3.Ss
(3) Metal Kitchen Bases;
marred. Reg. 4.9S 2.S9
~ 5-Pc. Breakfast Set; in
black and white finish. Table
with porcelain top and sliding
leaves. 4 Windsor chairs. Reg.
22.95 - 1899
~ Metal Utility Cabinets; 81
in. tall, s compartments.
Damaged. Reg. SOS 3.SS
~ Wood Slat Clothes Hamp-
ers. Slightly damaged. Reg.
1.39 - 79c
(8) Rem0v . Pan Garnet
Sweepers; with bristle brush.
Reg. 1.29 SO
~ Bird Cage and Stand;
green and black enamel fin
iSh, Reg. 2.98 l.6a
(10) OIL Silk Shower Curtains.
Slight seconds Of 1.08-2.49
grades - 100
~ OIL Silk Shower Curtains.
Soiled. Reg. 3.95-4.95 - 1.99
acknowledgements,
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Funds to Keep Traffic
Lights in Order Urqed

Contending that maintenance
funds for Washington $425 900 in
vestment in traffic signal lights have
been most inadequate. the Advisory
Board of the keystone Automobile
Club has voted to have it's manager
urge House and Senate Appropria-
tions Committees that fund of 4
to S per cent of the cost of the
lights be appropriated annually.
The board said this should be
done because "the signal lights as a
whole are playing an essential role
In the safer more expeditions move
ment of traffic over the city's con-
gested streets, and breakdowns in
them result in increasingly hazard
Gus situations"
Evening star., 1940-03-14
NotubIes to Attend
Burristers Dinner

Distinguished members Of the
bench and bar will participate in
tonight's annual dinner Of the Bar
risters, an organization Of young
attorneys, to be held at the May
flower Hotel. Solicitor General
Evening star., 1940-03-14
HOSIERY

(264 prs.) Women's Silk Hose,
chiffon and rayon service
weight. Seconds l5c
(SS prs.) Full-Fashioned Ring
less Hose. Mill mends and
counter soiled. Reg. soc 1ec
(l3S prs.) Children's Anklets.
Irregulars of 29c grade 1Sc
(207) prs.) Women's Silk Hose.
Irregulars Of 6Sc quality 4Sc
(187 prs.) "Over-the- Knee"
Hose. Full fashioned. Irregu-
lars Of 79c grade ---- 39c
(206 prs.) Rum Resist" Silk
Chiffon Hose. Irregulars 29c
(166 prs.) Run Resist Service
Hose. Irregulars --. lSc
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY,

Francis Biddle will deliver the prin-
cipal address.
Supreme Court Justices Stanley F
Reed and William o. Douglas will
be among the honor guests, who
include judges Of the United States
Court Of Appeals, District Court,
Police Court and Municipal Court.
Joseph A. Rafferty,, the organiza-
tons president, presided.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
UPHOLSTERY

(2S6) Remnants Of Rayon
Fabrics and Lace Corners.
Reg. 15c-20c e.. ea.---------- 80
(347 prs.) Sash Curtains, Of
white scrim. Reg. 19c pr. 11c
(173 yds.) Belgium Linen; 50
in. wide, in floral pattern.
Reg. sSc yd.------------.25c
Goldenberr's-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
SPORTSWEAR

(51) Cotton String Sweaters;
"a to 40. Reg. soc sc
(44) Women's Sweaters; in
spring shades. Reg. 79c 3Sc
(46) Spring Blouses. Slight ir-
regulars Of l.99 quality 1.19
(24) Skirts; in flares and
cores. Reg. 1.59-1.9 90 -- $50
(53) Sweaters. Sizes "a to 80,
Reg. 59c --- Sc
G0ldenhkrd'&=Sec0nd Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
MEMS WEAR

ts) Mems Caps. Slightly
soiled. Reg. SOC 1Sc
(6) Mems Novelty Sweaters;
white suede fronts. Soiled.
Reg. 200. 800 and 400 CSC
a. Mems Coat Sweaters;
1907 all wool. Brown. Reg.
2.89 - 1.49
(2s) Shorts; B. v. D. and
Varsity makes. Soiled. Brok-
en- sizes. Reg. 35c and SOC, 27c
a. Shorts: white cotton.
Soiled. Broken sizes. Reg.
2lc and 35c l2c
(s) Felt Hats. Slightly mussed.
Reg. 200. 800 and 400 CSC
~ AM-Wool Flannel Robes;
blazer stripes. Reg. 6.95 4.s5
~ Lounsing Robe; Of bro
caded rayon. Reg. 4.95 2.S5
t75) Broadcloth Shirts: Lux
edo and other makes. Mussed
Reg. 1.00-l.39 - tic
(34) Summer Hose; Of rayon
and cotton. Reg. Csc pr. Sc
t5) Mems Neckwear in plain
brown. Nationally advertised
81 ties Soc
(9) Mems Hose. Nationally
advertised 35c brand lSc
(ls) Coat Sweaters; part wool.
Sizes SO to ~. Reg. 100 47c
(l2) Suede Jackets; full upper
opening. Reg. 4.95 2.19
90 Mems Neckwear; in ray
ons and acetates. Reg. 1oc Sc
(22) Mems Novelty Sweaters;
upper or button. Reg. 1.59, Sc
"a Mems Rayon Unionsuits;
run-resistant. Reg. 100. 79c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
39c to &c Rayon
R e Nj II ANTS s
29c yd.

Printed and plain rayons, in.
cluding printed spun rayons,
spun rayon shantung. spun
rayon and acetate chambray,
and rayOn French crepe.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
FURNITURE

~ Bedroom Chairs. Walnut
finish. Reg. SOS - zoo
(5) Solid Maple Side Chairs.
Marred. Reg. 7.95 500
~ Dining Room Chair. Ma
hogany. Reg. 8.95 1880 1888
(l) Lounge Chair. Green
friezette. Reg. 19.95-----S.o0
(5) Buffets. Maple and WAL
nut. Sold as is. Reg. 1885,
OS,So I.VV
~ Maple Saddle Seat Chairs.
Reg. 3.9S 1.S5
~ 3-Pc. Living Room. Regu-
larly 1895 --- 22.95
(1) 3-Pc. Living Room. Genu-
inc mohair frieze. Reg. $199,
1890
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-14

(2,250 yds.) Remnants Of Cot
ton Wash Fabrics. Reg 19c-25c
yd. 121ac
(736 yds. Remnants Of Fine
Cottons, including chiffon
voiles, seersuckers; 2 to ~ yd.
lengths. Reg. 29c to SOC lie
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-14
GLOVES

(138 prs.) Women's Fabric
Gloves; Of rayon angelskin.
Reg. 79c-1 90 1890 SEC
tl63 prs.) Women's Gloves; in
doeskin and capeskin. 1rreg-
ulars Of 1.39 quality 49c
(94 prs.) Women's AnEelskin
Gloves. Irregulars of SOC quail
aty - 24c
(l9l prs.) Women's Fabric
Gloves: slip-ons in white only.
Reg. 39c - 15c
GoLdenberQ'@Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
ACCESSORIES

(73 Handbags: of fabricoids,
patentex, pigtex and puffettes.
Reg. 59c-69c - 47c
(13) Mems Military Sets;
chrome back brushes, leather
case. Reg. 1.50- 44c
(3) O'nite Cases; tan canvas
back. Reg. ABS 3.19
(49) Children's Starlet Bags;
OF patentex, puffettes and calf
1nish. Reg. 100 - 69c
(l46) Womens Nee K We ar;
Pique and organdy. lace and
self trim. Reg. SOC 2Sc
tS7) Women's Scarfs; prints
and solid colors. Reg. soc, SOC
1857 Women's and Children's
Handkerchiefs .--.2 for So
1879 Mems Handkerchief;
fine lawns and cottons, some
with initials. Reg. 10c- &c
t24) Women's Blouses; of ba-
tiste and pique. Reg. 69c, 49c
Goldenbero's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
HOUSE DRESSES

HOUSE DRESSES
(57) Rayon Dresses. Prints,
navy, black. l6 to So. Reg.
1.09 ---l la
(44) Cotton House Coats. Tub
fast prints. Reg. 1.19 - 59c
(4S) Cotton Print Dresses.
Sizes II to 40. Reg. soc $50
(37) Uniforms. Linen like
Cottons. IA to 40. Reg. 1.19,
59c
~ Rayon Quilted Robes. Sold
as Is. Reg. 500 LOO
Goldenber0's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-14
LAMPS, ETC.

(2S) Card Tables; white leath-
erette tops. Reg: 1.59 1923
(1) Torchiere; with bronze
base. Reg. 7.95 --4.49
ga S9c Metal Smokers &C
~ 7-Way Floor Lamp. Sold
"as is" Reg. 8.95 5.S5
(6) Boudoir Lamps; dancing
girl figures. Reg. 1893 1.49
acknowledgements,
Evening star., 1940-03-14

(2S5 yds.) Remnants Of
54-in. Woolens, including
suitings, coatings and plain
dress fabrics. Reg. 00n
1.50 and 200 yd.--
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Window Shades

(11S) Duplex Window Shades.
Misweaves. Reg. CSC 59c
(4S) Oilcloth Table Covers.
Reg. 69c - $50
~ Floor Sample Cedar
Chest. Reg. 1895 1855
1857 Opaque window Shades; !;
3x6 #. cut sire. Slight mis-
weaves. Reg. 65c- $50
Goldsnberrs-Thhd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Yacht Organizations
Here Arrange for
Social Events
Capitals TO Hold Open
House; Potomac River
Sailors List Dinner

Capital Yacht Club will hold an
open house at its clubhouse,
Eleventh street and Maine avenue
S.W.. November "a from to s pm,
members meeting at their monthly
gathering last night have decided.
Two weeks later, the club will
play hosts to officers and delegates
of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association convened for
their annual meeting on December
7, it was announced.
The business portion Of the Deem
Der meeting will follow another of
the clubs popular oyster roasts.
officials of Potomac River Sailing
Association. meeting at Capital
Yacht Club yesterday afternoon,
voted to stage their annual dinner
and dance at the Admiral, Seven
tenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NV, on December 7. Dinner
will be served beginning at 8 pm
Trophies TO winners of the aSso-
CATIONS spring and fall series will
be awarded at that time, Prentice
E. Burlington, commodore. said.
Guests will include Comdr. Merlin
ONeill, director of the United States
Coast Guard Reserve; 1t. c. A
Anderson. director of the Norfolk
district of the Reserve. and Capt
Robin Hood. head of the Washington
division Of the organization.