davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
ANNIVERSARY TODAY
German Air Force Gathers
Strength To Push Battle
Against Britain
EMISSARIES CHOSEN
GERMANY
BY LOUIS p. OCHNER

BY IOUlS r. AON1AINGAs
BERLIN June 20-RHAdolf Hit
Ier's terms for giving peace to
broken France probably will be
transmitted formally tomorrow at
Compiegne, where stands the en-
shrined railway a in which the
Kaiser's command gave up to Mar
shall Foch in the armistice OF 1913.
The likelihood that this site OF
long and bitter German memories
had been selected for rubbing out
history and recasting the maps
was disclosed tonight by informed
sources.
Swastika Over Monument
Over. a nearby monument por-
trayins Gerntany's eagle struck
down by the French sword, the
Swastika waves tonight an in
these last days of defeat for France
many a German soldier has gone
there to look at. the old wagon
lit," enclosed now in a special
building, that for a generation has
been a symbol of the greatest hui
initiation ever suffered by German
arms.
In that car, at S o'clock on the
morning of Nov. II, 1918, Maxine
Weygand, the losing Allied gem
eralissimo of this war, stood with
Foch while the conquering marshal
signed with a sorrowful German
delegation a yeace dictated on Al
lied terms. This was three days
after the terms had been made
known.
Anniversary
For Germany, tomorrow is an
anniversary in time as we'll as in
memory, for on Friday, June 81.
1919, the German battle fleet was
scuttled at Scapa Flow-just one
week before the signing of the
treaty of Versailles, against which
Hitler has Numbered so long.
While that armistice of a gener-
alton ago was clearly on the con
ditions that the Allies had made,
this one is expected to be no less
firm on conditions-that Germany
has made.
While this new ceremony be-
tween victor and vanquished vas
being prepared, Hitler's air force
gathered strength for the battle al
ready launched against Britain.
Four French emissaries, in q
CONTINUED on Page Two, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
DUKE OF WINDSOR.
DUCHESS IN SPAIN
Former English Ruler And
Wife Arrive Al BARGE
Iona From France

BARCELONA, June 21.-tFriday)
-LP-The Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor arrived here at 11:30 p. m.
last night.
They came from Junquera, near
the French-Spanish border near the
east coast where they were greeted
by the British consul.
The Duke was escorted by his sec
rotary and seven others. They had
crossed the frontier at Port Bou.
Their secretary said they were
staying in Barcelona until Saturday
when they will proceed to Madrid.
There, the secretary said, the Duke
will Communicate with his govern.
ment."
In Madrid it was said they prob
ably will travel to England later by
way of Lisbon.
Upon their arrival at the Hotel
Ritz, the Duke and Duchess retired
for the night and refused any COM
ments on their trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
ENGLAND CHEERS
ANzAC FIGHTERS
Nation Prepares To Call
Four More Classes Of
Men To The Colors

LONDON, June 20 -R-Bombed
but still defiant, Britain cheered
the arrival of SO, 600 Anzac fighting
men from the farthest reaches OF
her empire today and made ready
to call for more classes of English
men to the colors-for a home
defense of 1000, 600.
The new classes, men from 81
to "a, are to register, in July. AS
with previous classes, not all will
CONTINUED on Page Two, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
FRANCE REQUESTS
SEPARATE TRUCE
Wants To Negotiate Sep
arate Armistice With i
Italian Government

ROME. June 2O-R-1 Italy an
nounced tonight that France. al
ready talking peace terms with
Adolf Hitler, has asked Italy to
negotiate for a separate armlstlce.
The government disclosed the re-
quest was relayed to Rome through
Spanish intermediates, M
through the same channel l.aly
sent her reply-the same as Ger
many's.. u,.;
tbe nahes of it's plenipotentlarles.
The date and place then woulo De
fixed. -..u.
Premier Mussolini's conditions
for armistice already had been
agreed upon with Hitler IN 't9e
Munich meeting. informed Fascist
|for~ 3: said. - :.
Even before the discussion OF
terms, Mussolini's troops were pre-
pairing to Or :upy the Savoy regions
If southern France-regions Italy
claims as spoils of her short wal
against France.
'As troops drew UP for the new
move. King vittorio Emanuele OF
Its1v left his warfront heaequar-
tiers. returned - Rome, and re-
ca;vea the Soviet Ambassador Mic
ID; Gorelchin, who had been re-
oa1i.d to Moscow early in the Fin
s;sh war because of anti-Soviet
demonstrations in Rome.
ar,e newspaper La Tribunals mil
;+.rv expert said the Italian action
,,,o,,1d be "joined'' by the German
. v long a line from St. Didier,
Re Italo French border,
Through Lyon to Clermont Ferand'
continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
lslsy Asserts u. S. Not
Respected By Americas

SANTA FEE, N. M, June 20.-R)
"'''es .. Kelley, national vice
,, %maahder of the American Legion,
M, .oaay the United States does
N nave the respect of friendship
.rs aalOhs in Central and South
VIZ rs Little Rock, Ark, resident
gs y recently completed a tour OF
h Nv ana Central America, arriv'
,,,i.t address the state Legion con.
'Na0h tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Cabinet Nominations
Seen As Step Toward
War By Thomas Dewey

NEW YORK, June 2O.-(P-Dis.
trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
declared tonight that President
Roosevelt's nomination of Col. Frank
c. Knox and Henry l.. Stimson for
cabinet posts "can only be inter
preted as a direct step towards
war;"
Characterizing Knox and Stimson
as 1.-TWO leading interventionists,'
the candidate for the republican
presidential nomination asserted
that their appointment has the
gravest implication for the nations
future"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Col. Knox, Stimson Read
Out fRepublican Party
Germans Deny Troops
Are Facing Russians

BERLIN, June 21-(Friday)-
R-Reports abroad of German
troop concentrations in East
Prussia facing Russian divisions
in Lithuania were officially
denied today.
German troop movements
along the German-L Lithuanian
border have not taken place."
said the official statement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
WEATHER

|So,,, FORECAST
st. earolina-General fair Friday
n naa,.aaraay, cooler in south and cen
pOf'lons Friday.
hlpsse 7.en 0 data for the "a hours
s'"o p. m. Yesterday.
In , Temperature
o.. ~ 10; 1870 a. m. II; 1870 p.
ailinn, ''9O p. m. IS; maximum 81
NDi q; mean 81; normal 70.
La Humidity
b. Il; IN M. 50; 7:3o a. nj. 80; 1870 p.
Total g.. Precipitation ~.
v ineh pes q hours ending 1880 p. m.
27s total since first Of the
from Y; tides For Today
and Geodetic survey
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

Continued on Page Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Creek Nurses Serve Faithfully
AS Troops Whip Larger Forces

the terrible mountain passes to the
train.
Even tonight in this one steam.
heated car there was a quarter of
an inch Of ice on the side of the
windows. Outside 1t was far below
zero and a sharp wind broke against
the train.
Most Of the wounded men Law in
wooden hunks in reconditioned
freight cars. They slept under heavy
blankets.
Nurses wearing thin gloves and
thin coats over their white uniforms
moved to and fro in the cars to
Keep from freezing. Every time the
train stopped they crowded into the
steam-heated car for a moment of
warmth. When the whistle was
heard they hustled back into the
freight cars.
They were women Of all ages,
bright-eyed girls scarcely out of
their teens and many elderly women,
women of the lower middle classes
and a~ristocrats.
This is my fourth war;" said the
n sterilizing bandages. IT nursed
in the Balkan war, the Turkish war
and the World war. My sons wanted
me to promise never to nurse again,
but I don't think this one will hurt
me-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
BY j. YVES GALLAGHER

ABOARD A GREEK HOSPITAL
cpA1N IN MACE.
noNLA, Dec. 24.-(R-The train be.
anne quiet as midnight passed and
.,most the only sound as it rolled
.,Ovlv through the snow-covered
,,ountains was the deep whistle of
no locomotive straining far ahead.
Most of those on board were
.sIeep, but there was no rest for
NE gray-haired Red Cross nurse
,ho vas sterilizing bandages in one
n the tiny compartments.
There were lines Of fatigue in her
t,ce. She would have no sleep until
.he men on board, ripped and shat
,ored with bullets and shell frag-
,,erts. were safely delivered to a
b.se hospital far down the line.
"T have two sons at the 'front.'"
.ne said softly without taking her
yves from her work. "One is an
.yiator, the other an engineer. I
have another son in England, and
that is a kind of front, too, nova
DAYS you know"
She had joined the hospital train
n do her bit, she said. This meant
week without sleep in the slowly
moving train, cold days and bitter
nights of endless waiting in snow
vailed sidings for weary ambulance
drivers to bring their loads through
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

will add 500 to that fund and con.
duct the survey which, when COM
pleted, will guide the commissioners
in their decision as to whether it is
worth while to drill test wells and
make other tests to determine if
there is sufficient underground
water available to supply the city.
The action was taken at yester-
days meeting of record, held yester-
day due to today, the regular meet
ing day. being Christmas. Mayor
Cooper was authorized to sign the
agreement.
At the invitation Of Mayor Coop.
er, W. D. Macmillan, chairman of
the New Hanover ABC board, of
which Cooper was the founder, spoke
to the board briefly on what it can
expect in the way Of revenue from
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

on a much. larger scale than that
at Holly Ridge; (2) wilmington
stores were already doing a much
larger business than the Fayette-
vile stores.
AT most, he said, the increase
this year would not be more than
$4,000 or perhaps 100000, he said.
The greatest increase, he said, will
come from the workmen who will
build the camp rather than from
the soldiers who will be stationed
there. The workmen, he pointed out,
will make an average of IS a day
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

the operation Of legal liquor stores
here this year.
Though many people anticipate a
huge increase in liquor sales here
due to the Holly Ridge camp work,
Macmillan said he did not anticipate
a very large increase.
The increase, he said, will prob
ably be about IS per cent, though
it is possible it might go as high
as 20 or Is per cent. The percentage
increase here will be smaller than
that in Fayetteville for two rea-
sons: Army work at Fayetteville is
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

Three New England college stu.
dents developed" Profitable bns,.
ness from collection Of Sea moss
along the eastern seaboard and
selling it as a substitute for a
similar type formerly imported
from Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
CITY WILL SPEND
$500 ON SURVEY
Adds Sum To Federal
Funds For Check. OF
Ground Water Supply

The City of Wilmington yesterday
agreed to use 5000 Of funds appro-
priated for a study Of a source of
water supply to cooperate with the
U. s. Department Of the Interior
in conducting a geological study of
an underground source of water sup
ply for the city.
The department Of the interior
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

while the soldiers will make but 81
a day.
In addition, to that, he said, ne
understands unofficially that the On
slow County ABC board plans 10
establish a liquor store at Holly
Ridge.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Limiting Of Schools
For Meetings Indorsed

The Trinidad Citizens Association
last night proposed limiting the use
of the school auditoriums after
George j. Cleary, president, stated
that "anti-American activities" had
taken place in several school halls
The association voiced opposition
to Senator Tydings' bill which
would permit firemen and police
men to reside within IL miles Of
the District and requested that
school Fairgrounds be opened from
am. to pm. to keep the children
off the streets. The outdoor clean
illness campaign was indorsed.
Paving of Fifteenth street and
Minnesota avenue NE. and curb
ing on Queen street NE. west Of
Sixteenth street were asked.
Members of the group requested
that the Public Utilities Commission
have bus stop placed on controlled
| intersections.
The meeting was held at the
home of the president, 1000 I street
NE.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Britain May Appoint
New Envoy in Move
To Appease Soviet
Sir Stafford Cripps,
Left Wing Loborite,
Mentioned for Post

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 30.-Prime Minis
ter Churchill was reported today to
be seeking to appease Soviet Russia
by naming Sir Stafford Cripps, left
wing British Laborite, Ambassador
to Moscow. =,
Informed quarters said Sir Stat
ford, already on his way to Moscow
as a special envoy" to conclude
long delayed trade negotiations with
the Soviet, probably would be given
full ambassadorial rank in order to
meet a condition of the Soviet for
better relations. 5.
He would replace Sir William
Seeds, the Conservative Ambassador
appointed by Neville Chamberlain,
who departed from Moscow ION
leave" several months ago after
French British efforts to win Mos
COW to a military alliance had
failed.
R. A. Butler, Undersecretary for
Foreign Affairs, said yesterday Sir
Stafford was going as special en-
voy.
Apparently this status failed to
satisfy the Soviet, however, for a
Moscow statement issued through
Tass, the Soviet official news agency,
said Sir Stafford was not satisfactory
as a special envoy and that if Eng
land wanted to negotiate a trade
treaty she could do so through Sir
William or an Ambassador named
to take his place
Soon afterward, informed quarters
said Sir Stafford probably would be
named Ambassador before he reaches
Moscow.
The British press is displaying
considerable interest in the question
of whether German advances in the
west might not cause Russia to grow
cold toward her new-found friend
Adolf Hitler, whose interest in East
ern Europe, rivalling Russias, y
well known.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
UPHOLSTERY

.(l22 yds.) Striped B elgia n
Linen; 50-in. wide. Reg. CSC
yd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 39c
(7s) Automobile Slip Cover
Fabrics. Reg. 69c yd. 33e
(225 yds.) Glider Fabrics
in woven multi-color stripes.
Reg. SOC yd.. w l9e
(s9 prs.) Sash Curtains; OF
white marquisette with col
ored ruffle. Reg. l9c pr. Sc
IA prs.) Rayon Marquisette
Tailored Curtains; 84-in. wide
to the pair. 2 1-6 yds. long,
eggshell color. Clear-view
fabric. Reg. 2.49 pr.----l.25
(54 prs.) Curtains; including
ruffied and tailored styles and
cottage sets. Reg. soc pr, 29e
lS) Summer Pillows; covered
with cretonne. Reg. 49c 29e
(123) Crash Drapery Sets;
with valance. Reg. soc set,
39c
1887 Chair Covers; of COM
binette cretonne and knitted
fabric Reg. 2.90 0-0. 90
az Sofa Covers; to match
100 chair covers. Reg. 4.98,
2.49
GoldenbergeThird Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Mount Vernon Seminary
To Open Final Exercises

The five-day commencement ex-
ercises at Mount Vernon Seminary
will open Saturday Graduation
ceremonies will be held at 1890 am.
Wednesday in the Elizabeth Somers
Chapel. The Rev. Peter Marshall,
pastor of New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, will deliver the ad-
dress to "a graduates.
At II am. Saturday, the COM
mencement period will start with the
annual alumnae reunion. Mrs.
Richard Hynson, president of the
alumnae, will preside.
The baccalaureate service will be
held at pm. Sunday. Graduating
exercises of the preparatory school
will be held Monday and senior
class exercises Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
79c to l.59
Daytime FrOcks
39c

Clearance of incomplete as
sortments of women's and
misses rayon and cotton day.
time dresses, rayon and cot
ton housecoats and cotton
uniforms. Broken sizes.
(55) Women's Pinafore
Aprons; of washable percale.
Reg. 29c- ICE
(53) Cotton Uniforms; in blue,
green, wine and white. Broken
sizes, IA to IS. Reg. 1.l9 SSe
(9) Rayon Satin Housecoats;
in rose and wine. Broken
sizes. Reg. 3.00----1,5o
(2D Cotton Housecoats; of
tubfast percale; upper and
= wrap styles. Reg. 1.99 .-l.39
1887 Percale Daytime Dresses;
in tubfast colors Broken
sizes. Reg. 1.19 6oe
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-30
HOSIERY

(20S) FulI-Fashioned SILK
Hose; 3-thread ringless chif-
fons. Slight seconds Of 69c
quality 3 for 100
(232) Full Fashioned Silk
Hose; ringless chiffon, 2 and
3 thread weights. Mill mend
ers and counter soiled zoe
(l89) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit
to fit. Seconds Of 39c quail
ity ICE
(l28) Service Weight Hose; Of
durable rayon. Perfect quail
ity. Reg. 29c .-..-I5e
(218) Full Fashioned Silk
Hose; ringless chiffon. soiled
and mill members lie
(l39) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit
to At. Seconds of 29c quail
ity Zoe
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
WOIlaen's
Appare1

(79) Dresses; washable crepes
and printed grapes. Broken
sizes. Reg. 1.99 -- SSe
(71) Misses and Women's
Dresses. Reg. 2.99-3.99 LIT
1887 Misses and Women's
Dresses. Reg. 4.44-5.95 --2.o7
(2I Misses and Women's
Dresses. Reg. 6.95-795 --4.97
(13) Sheer Dresses; prints and
solid colors. Reg. 1925 6.o7
(12) Misses and Women's
Sports Coats. Reg. 1885,
1895 -- 500
(22) Dress and Sport Coats.
Reg. 1895 ------ll.oo
1D Misses Suits; dressmaker
and man-tailored styles. Reg.
1895 --lj,99
(9) Plaid and Check Suits;
man-tailored and dressmaker
styles. Reg. 1895 500
(5) 3-Pc. Suits; in shetlands
and tweeds. Reg. 1895 0.08
Goldenber1's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Cubon Sanitation Drive

Funds from the Cuban Depart
ment Of Treasury are helping the
Rockefeller Foundation to carry on
q sanitation drive In Oriente Prov
ince cities, including Santiago de
Cuba and Bayamo, which had ty-
phoid epidemics recently.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Sc to 89c
RAYONS
29c yd.

Included are fine quality ray
ons and acetates in gay prints
and solid colors.
1896 yds.) Dress Fabrics; in
cluding printed Bemberg and
chiffon crepes. Reg. 79c--36e
1871 yds.) Rayon and Cotton
Crepes. Reg ACC c---l9e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-30

at $50 pm. and 4 senior banquet
at 10 pm.
Prizes and the reading OF the
honor essay will feature q program
Sunday at 4:30 pm. and Saturday
afternoon beginning at pm. will be
devoted to entertainment and a re-
ception. The Dramatic Club will
present "The Royal Family" at $3.50
pm. at Pierce Hall.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Floor Covering

- AN1A wv ~ D
(2) Fibre and Sisal Rugs;
12x1s It. . Reg. 42.95----32.e5
~ Woven Fibre Rugs; sx15-
It. size. Reg. 1895 ---1o.95
(74) Fibre and Grass Rugs;
1886. Reg. 79c to 100 .--59e
a. Inlaid Linofior Rugs; 6x
7A-ft. size. Reg. $50 2.97
(62 yds.) Gold Seal Runner;
So in, mill lengths, 2 to S
yds. Reg. sec I'd. 3ee
~ Oval Rush Rug; 8xl0-ft.
size. Reg. 1896 $50
az Broadloom Carpets: 41zx9,
5x9 and 6x9 IT. Reg. 1895 to
$500 1000
(5) Broadloom Carpets; SIX
II, 6x12 and 61axl2. Reg.
$500 to 1850 1000
a. Velvet Rugs; wool face,
9x12 #. Reg. 29.95 ----19.95
(112 yds.) Figured Velvet Car
pet; q in. Reg. 1.29----s9e
~ Heather Mixture Fibre
Rugs; 9xl2. Reg. 1895 sos
(12) Stenciled Grass Rugs;
0x12-ft. size. Reg. $50 $40
(5) Congoleum Rugs; 9xl5-ft.
irregulars Of s.95 quality, SOS
Goldenbey0's-Thi1d Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Housewares

t2) Kitchen Bases; with STAIN
less porcelain top, 25x40-in.
size. Reg. 1875 5-l3.68
(2) Table Model Gas Ranges;
fully insulated oven, heat con-
troll, 4 gas-saving burners.
Reg. 1895 ---39.SS
~ Ice Refrigerator; metal
casing, 100-lb. size. = Sold "as
is" Reg. 29.95 -----1o.95
H97) Crepe finish Toilet
Paper; each individually wrap
ped. Reg. 3c--lo rolls for l5e
(43) Blue Enameled Cooking
Utensils; including water
pals, cooking kettles, dish
pans, etc. Ea.---z9e
(23) 3-Pc. aluminium Pudding
Pan Sets; 3 pans of assorted
sizes in each set. Reg. soc,
25e
(6) Oil Silk Shower Curtains,
consisting of shower curtain
and pair of window drapes,
blue and white decoration.
Reg. 2.79 and 3.98-1.Oo
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1940-05-30
LAMPS

(48) Glassine Boudoir Lamp
Shades; with dotted net ruf-
fie, Reg. soc 39e
t5) Floor Lamps; 3-candle
light, adjustable base. Bronze
and ivory finish. Reg. 1895,
3.29
1O) Bridge and Floor Lamps;
ivory, silver and bronze bases.
Reg. s.95 to 1895 500
Goldenberg's-Dopnstdirs.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Boys Club to Celebrate
Citizenship Day

The Central Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington will celebrate
Citizenship Day tomorrow with a
program beginning at 4:3O pm
About 500 boys will vote in the elec-
ton of various staff officers, it was
announced.
After the business sessions, there
will be checker contest, ping pong
finals, a bingo party and an indoor
baseball game.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
GLIDERS

~ White Metal Glider; g.
cushion pillow arm. coil con-
struction. Red water-repel-
lent cover. Sold "as Is" Reg.
1886 5--,---ZZ.95
(D Coil Spring Glider; with
water-repellent cover. Reg.
1895 -..- ----lZ.S6
Goldenberg's-DoDnstdt,s.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
TOTS & GIRLS

t73) chill ems Cotton
Dresses; broken sizes, 3 to IL.
Reg. 59c-69c ----29e
(2U Children's Rayon Dresses;
broken sizes, 3 to 10. Reg.
1.lo-I.SS 69e
(3D Children's Percale
Dresses; broken sizes. Reg.
soc ---- - Zoe
(21) Children's Dresses; of
cotton and rayon. sizes 3 to IA
and 1917 to 1871. Reg. 1.99,
l.69
(l3) Boys Cotton Knit Suits;
2-pc. style. broken sizes, 2 to
6. Reg. 100 --,5 59e
(11) Girls Blouses; of rayon
and cotton, broken sizes. Reg.
lis --.- --- 79e
(51) Girls Pull-over Sweaters;
various colored stripes. Reg.
(7) Corduroy Overalls; in
brown, navy and wine. Bro
ken sizes. Reg. lib 59e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
NOTIONS

(3) Shoe Cabinets; s drawers,
with hat compartment. Reg.
1893 zl.O 100
(12) Girdles; small size only,
slightly soiled. Reg. 39c Sc
(1s) Stamped Goods; includ-
ing stamped towels. children's
aprons and bibs. Reg. Ice, Zoe
81 59c Waste Baskets -l9e
~ Gard Table Covers; soft
suede. Reg. 79c @9e
(3l Sewing Boxes; substan-
TALLY made. Reg. l.29 79e
(2l) Sanitary Panties; regu-
larly Csc pair ~ l4e
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-30
TOILETRIES

OBJ Alkaline Mineral Oil;
regularly soc ---21e
(59) Wildroot Hair Tonic;
with oil. Reg. 35c --l6e
(67) Calox Tooth Powder; for
sparkling teeth. Reg. soc, l4e
1881 Zonite; the modern per-
sonal antiseptic. Reg. soc, 27e
(47) Luxor Toiletries; includ-
ing lipstick. rouge. special
formula cream, cleansing
cream and hand cream. Reg.
t34l) Odd Lots Of Toiletries;
including talcum powder, hair
dressing. tooth powder. cold
cream, face powder, etc. Reg.
l0c to 25c - Sc
(26) HoubiEant's Face Pow
der and other brands; assorted
shades. Reg. 55c 34e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Legion Post Urges
Alien Registration

Compulsory registration and
fingerprinting Of aliens was urged
In a resolution adopted at meet
ing this week OF the National
Cathedral Post, American Legion.
Evening star., 1940-05-30

It was introduced by Frank Buckley,
vice commander
The resolution, which recon-
mended that aliens without regis
tration cards, or with cards not in
dorsed. be, deported, also demanded
deportation OF those connected with
organizations advocating "over-
throw Of our form of government" i"
Evening star., 1940-05-30
GLOVES

(l38) Women's Fabric Gloves;
rayon suede and cotton. Reg.
59c ---- 44e
(129) Women's Gloves; Of
lightweight capeskin, novelty
slip-ons. Broken sizes. Reg.
100 3o 3oe
(l18) Women's Su m m e r
Gloves; of handmade filet,
white, black and navy. Reg.
39c 29e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
HoIton-Arms Schools
To Graduate As Monduy

Forty-five students at Holton-
Arms School and Junior College
will be graduated Monday at 4:30
pm.
The commencement exercises will
be followed by q senior reception
Evening star., 1940-05-30
LINGERIE

(10) Wonnen's 2-Pc. Pa jamAs;
Of rayon satin stripe, pastel
shades. Reg. 2.2s 2s.--l.79
(29) Women's Cotton Slips;
small sizes only. Reg. 29c. Toe
(27) Women's Rayon Satin
Gowns. Size Is only. Reg.
1.09 ~ 79e
(19) "Gone With the Wind"
Slips; ruf11e bottom, adjust
able straps. Navy, royal and
wine. Reg. l.09 59e
(9) Women's Rayon Satin
Pajamas; lace trim. Soiled
from handling. Reg. 3.9s,
l.6o
11) Women's Rayon French
Crepe Slips; navy blue. Reg.
l.O9 O979 79e
Coldenber0'S-Mnin Floor.