davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
CUbANS PAY OFF
BUT NOT FANS
FOR SAM SNEAO
Still Believe Own Champ
Can Win if Play is on
Clear, Dry Day
BY Frank Handy

Havana, Dec. % UP Cubsns
paid off their bets today but they
still were not convinced that Sam
Snead is five strokes better than
their own Rufino Gonzalez. They
were ready 10 back their champion
against the North American again
If the match is played on clear,
dry day
There was applause for Snead $
terrific drives and his sure putting
stroke as he posted a 1877 10 Con.
zalez's 142 over So holes at the
Havana Country Club Sunday, but
the natives felt that their man
was handicapped by the first rain
storm of Cubas dry winter season.
The crowd also bothered Gonzalez
while the tournament-toughened
Snead took the excitement in stride
Probably the biggest betting
match in golf history. 1t was the
elimination OF a $1,000 wager be
tween Thorwald Sanchez. Cuban
sugar heir and Thomas Shevlin OF
New York. Sanchez wagered that
Shevlin couldn't pick golfer who
could beat Gonzalez over his home
course. The natives quickly jumped
on the Gonzalez bandwagon and
found ready takers among the
American tourists who never had
heard of the 32-year-old former
Cuban caddy. but knew that Sam
Snead was one OF the greatest shot
makers in the game.
After the match Sanchez revealed
that he actually had not lost $1,000,
since Gonzalez's friends had insist
ed they be allowed to buy the ma
jority of the bet. 1t was reported
that Shevlin gave Snead $1,000 for
winning In addition to all expenses
for himself and wife at the Havana
Country Club.
A record crowd OF 5000 had been
expected to follow the match, but
as the players drove off the first
tee in the driving rain. only 1000
determined fans with slickers, ga
loshes and bright-colored umbrel-
las were on hand. 1t was said that
Cubans are not all-weather golfers;
that they have so much good wealth.
err they do not care to play when it
is bad. Gonzalez, used to travelling
around the par 72 course, when 1t
is dry and fast, didn't like the wet
and had to scramble to finish the
morning round with one-under-par
Il. Slammin' Sam just ambled
around the course with a big bath
towel draped around his neck and
turned in a 50.
The rain stopped before the sf.
ternoon round, but it was hot and
muggy. y
Snead picked up a couple of
strokes with brides on the first two
holes and Gonzalez never threat.
ened after that.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
.L|NCERFELT NOT
To JOIN LIONS

Winter Park, Fla, Dec. Gap
An offer to play professional foot.
ball with the Detroit Lions was
turned down Sunday by Charles
Ounce Lingerfelt. Rollins College
end named on the Associated Press
Little All-American team. Linger-
felt whose home is al Asheville.
\. c.. said he would enter his faith.
er's hardware business after gradu-
alton.
Two other members Of the Roll
Inns team also were contacted by
the Lions. They are Lou Bethea
OF Leesburg, Fla, l90-pound wing.
back, and Mel Clanton OF Lakeland,
Fla, 2lO.pound senior tackle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
Conn to Fight Sideways
When he Meets Joe Louis

New York. Dec. 2s-INs-'Tn
move around Joe Louis Sideways
not sbackwards-and lab his head
OF. He's fast with his hands. but
won't lay a glove on me solidly
because he's too slow on his feet"
all of which is Light Heavyweight
Billy Conn's way {. explaining ex-
actly how he will win the heavy
weight title next June. It is as
simple as that, the way he has it
figured out, and he can't see how
he possibly can miss.
I'm going into the woods soon
like Gene Tunney did, and chop
down whole forest and rough it
generally to build myself UP and
gain some natural weight" Conn
went on in his deliberate way. Not
that ! need the weight. I'm heavy
enough to whip Louis right now :"
Before the fight gets any nearer
at hand, we will say this in Conn's
behalf: Louis never met a more
resolute opponent. We've seen
several men quake and turn sick
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
CENTRAL STATES
BOWLING LEAGUE
TOURNEY At END
ChiCagoan Wins First in
Class A Singles. 0hioan
Has All Events Title

Flint. Mich. Dec. 2s-AP- 4
Chicagoan, John Puccinelli, took
the Class A singles championship
and Clevelander. William Sticky.
captured the all.events title Sunday
in the closing events OF the Ave
week Central States Bowling Tour,
nament at Flint Recreation.
8 Puccinelli compiled games OF 26S.
212 and 223 for a 7O3 total, six
points better than his nearest civ
al, Joe Sinke, another Chicagosn.
Sticky. a member OF the Col
lingwood Glass A championship
team, collected total of 2,02S oy
scoring $40 in the singles. 699 In
the doubles, plus his team contri.
button Of 709 to take the all.evenls.
Seven other shifts occurred in
the list of leaders Sunday. Pete
Peterson, Chicago, finished seventh
in Glass A singles with 673 and
Jack Klares, Cleveland, took 10Th
with $40.
Three changes were made in the
first 10 in Glass A doubles. with
Sticky and Joe kissoff, Cleveland,
taking fifth place with 1887. Jimmy
Marshall and Johnny Crimmins,
both of Detroit, placed seventh
with 1879, and Carl kersten aud
Mike Gilmour. also OF Detroit,
ninth with 1865.
Ben Nantrump, Kalamazoo, took
sixth with $50 and Jim Figliatti,
Detroit, tied for ninth with 63s
in the Glass B singles.
The 1910 mark set by Russ
Gersondel and Frank Benkov.c, a
Milwaukee pair, withstood Sun.
days heavy firing for the Class A
doubles title.
The Class B doubles champion.
ship total OF 1877. rolled by Jack
Sharkey and Chase Kawka. Battle
Greek duo, also was not threatened.
Ken Ludiker. Detroit, took the Class
B. singles title with 697.
The final matches also resulted
in major changes in the Class \
team event, as Collingwood OF
Cleveland took the title with 3,2l0.
Kings OF Flint had posted pre-
vious high OF 3.17S.
The Monarchs OF Chicago, 1870
A. B. c. team champions, found
competition too stiff and could
do no better than 1902 in the team
race after opening with l,026.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
SON MISSING

Hart Mich. Dec. Gap Wat
son Martlndell, %, who was La st
seen by mis- parents Friday morn
ing when he started driving toward
Pentwater, was sought today by
state police and Oceana County
sherif's officers. The parents, NJ.
and Mrs. c. W. Martindell. told Of
hcers young Martindel had obtain
ed a part;time job with an insuf.
ance firm and was last seen driving
the family automobile on US-31
north of Hart.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
Thieves Busy. Break
Into School, Automobile

Harriet School vas broken into
Saturday night and the teachers
desk In the manuel training room
ransacked School officials be-.
lieyed nothing had been taken.
Entrance Was gained by brcakins
a window on the east side OF th'
building
A two cell hashhght was miss
ing from the glove compartment of
car owned by Ernest Robertson.
Ann Arbor, Saturday night Mr.
Robertson told city police a ear
window had been broken and the
door unlocked from the inside
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23

with fear at the sight OF Louis
coming out Of his corner with his
fists cooked and that look on his
face. But, while we have some
misgivings over Conn's prospects
in this particular engagement. we
don't doubt for a second that he
will be game to the end
Don't overlook one thing" Conn
went on. Not one OF the heavy
weights is real good jabber. !
am. I'll jab and hook that LOUIS
silly, and I'll make him fight the
way | want to fight. AL Mccoy,
made him look bad simply by NOV
ing around little. I'll make him
look worse"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
WAYNE B0WLERS DEFEAT
SHAEFER'S, DRUGGISTS
WIN FROM D0WNRIVER

In the Inter.city Travelling League
Sunday afternoon, the Wayne bowl.
ing five showed no respect for the
exalted position OF league-leadng
Shaefer's Sport Shop, as they hand
ed the local team a 3 to 0 defeat.
In another league match Gun
ningham' won two out of three
games from Downriver. Of Tren-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
PEDESTRIANS DIE

Marquette. Dec. GAP Two
pedestrians who were struck by
automobiles IN Marquette County
died during the week end George
Theodore Luoma. six, died sunday
OF injuries received Saturday. and
Mrs kustina Naumanen. 20. died
Saturday o. injuries suffered Fri.
day when she was struck by an an.
lomohile M Rennhlc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
Central Specially Ties Detroit Club in Hockey Round
SAFE CRACKED

Detroit. Dec. BINS - Detec.
tives today sought some clue to the
safe cracksmen who took S3,l00
in cash and 5000 in checks from the
Toudryks Electrical Appliance store
aud between 500 and $3.50 from
the safe OF the federal Trucking
and Express Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
INJURED FATALLY

Kalamazoo, Dec. 23-Donald Mil.
Ter, 80, was injured fatally Satur-
day night when the car in which he
was riding, driven by Virgil Miner,
81, overturned on US-12 east OF the
CITY
Evening star., 1940-03-17

could see he felt as big as the Y. M. {. A.
I'm fine," said.
Mrs. Marshall shut the door behind her
and then, all of a sudden, funny thing hap
pened: Clement Lacey changed entirely. He
stopped smiling He took a step toward me
and he was scowling and almost thought for
a minute he was going to swing on me. He
said, Listen, Fiske, don't try to start any
trouble around here, see?"
was beginning to get fed up with having
people think came to start some trouble.
said, Il don't intend to-"
Personally, l don't see what business you've
got seeing her at all - nor. -
She was my girl for six years. Lacey,
| said That adds up
When said that, his eyes seemed to get
almost CLASSY with hatred - and something
else, too Fear 1t dawned on me that Lacey
was afraid of me- Just then the door opened
and clicked shut again and jamie was sud-
denly standing there and felt all numb.
Of course, I'd always known how beautiful
she was, only hadn't seen her in so long it
was fresh shock to me. She has soft, dark hair
(Cont;nvsd on pose ~
Evening star., 1940-03-17
ITS so hard to say
wrote, "but I'm marry
on Saturday," Did She
by Duane
Nivstsotsd by MOI

SO much in that one little block that suddenly
my mouth seemed to be full of marbles and
wondered how would ever be able to talk, to
say the things had to say when saw her.
1t wasn't until got right in front of her
house that saw all the cars. Nobody had to
tell me that a party was going on at JAMES.
1t was Friday and she was getting married the
next day and with this big party, thought,
it didn't leave me much time.
When rang the bell, Janies mother an
swered As soon as she saw me, she made a
little gesture almost unconscious - of clos
ing the door Her mother had never liked me,
had always tried to turn jamie against me.
Her mother had always said l would never
amount to row of pins Well, thought, you
were terribly right, Mrs. M. Here am, and
don't amount to anything -.
said, Il want to see jamie, Mrs. Marshall.
I've come all the way from New York to see
her Is she home?"
IT WAS a dopey speech 1t sounded apolo
getic and that made me mad at myself be-
cause didn't feel apologetic. Mrs. Marshall
frowned. "Yes," she said JAMES home But
we're having party. Your re welcome to join
the -
shook my head mo thank you, Mrs.
Marshall. I don't think that would be in
order | just want to see jamie for a little
while. Alone
We'll =" She frowned harder. Now see
here, Eddie Fiske, if YOUR planning to cause
any trouble at the last minute -"
Honestly I'm not. just want to see JAMIE
To talk to her."
She was studying me. Suddenly her frown
disappeared and she looked almost friendly.
She said: I'll believe you, Eddie. I'll get
JAMIE" And the way she spoke, it seemed
about the kindest thing she'd ever said to me.
Then, inside, there was the hall where jamie
and had stood in the dark so many times
and said so many wonderful good nights.
Somebody - man - was talking on the tele-
phone, giving orders to somebody about
arranging some flowers There was big door,
shut, that separated the hallway from the
next room where the party was going on.
Talking to jamie, right there where you could
hear all the muff1ed voices and laughter and
where people could bust in on you any minute
- we'll - it was not going to be so good. But,
l said to myself, you did not expect to meet
jamie in any moonlit grape arbors this trip,
did you?
The man at the telephone hung up as Mrs.
Marshall paused at the door. He turned
around and then saw that it was Clement
Lacey.
He was a successful lawyer now, and he
looked it. He was big and dark and we'll
groomed and he had mustache guess you
could call him handsome. He was suave and
hate suave people, even when their names
aren't Clement Lacey.
Mrs Marshall said, Its Eddie Fiske,
Clement He came all the way from New York
to = to see jamie. I'll 60 inside and get her. F."
"Of course, he said, smiling. by all means.
How are you, Fiske?"
Evening star., 1940-07-25

day. the Board Of Missions and
Church Extenson includes the fol-
lowing:
Division Of home missions and
church extendon-Bishop A. Frank
Smith, Houston, Tex, president;
Frank T.. Baker, Philadelphia, vice
president: Mrs. Raymond. Brown,
East Aurora, N. r., recording secre-
tary: Or. +. D. Kohlstedt, Phila-
delphia, executive secretary for
home missions; =. w. Mueller,
Philadelphia, and DR.. Thomas D.
Ellis, Louisville, KY, executive Sec
retaries for church extension.
Division Of foreign missions
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, New
York. president; Bishop w. w.
Peele, Richmond, Va, vice presi-
dent; r. E. Dinendorfer, New York,
executive secretary.
Division of education and cultiva-
tion-Dr. J. w. Hawley, Baltimore.
president: Bishop Titus Lowe, In
dianapolis, vice president; DR.. Will
lard g. Cram, Nashville, Tenn, and
Mrs. v. T. De Vinney, st. Paul,
Minn., executive secretaries.
Women's Division.
Women's division Of Christian
service-Mrs. J. D. Bragg, st. Louis,
president: Mrs. J. w. Mills, Tyler,
Tex, vice president: Mrs. Fred
Lamb, Kansas City, Mo-, recording
secretary. and the following secre-
taries: Foreign department, Miss
Evening star., 1940-07-25
HOmpeeUures

(ls) Metal Plant Boxes; Gain.
Reg. Soc 9c.------------------3ee
(lS) Stanerd's Self-Polishing
Floor Wax; 1-pt. size. Reg.
29c ------------------l9e 9e
~ Metal Ice Chest: white
enamel finish. Reg. 1895 -6.4S
(3s) Garbage Cans; with cover;
apartment size. Reg. &c 33e
(23) Ice Cream Freesers; SPIT.
siae. Reg. 1.00---------74e
(ls7) Toilet Paper. Reg. 50
roll -------------lO for lie
Gay on Snk Window Drspes;
soiled. Reg. 1.7e to 1.95----69s
~ on Silk Bathroom Curtain
Sets; soiled. Reg. 4.95----1.4S
(ss) Window screens; 12x3s-in.
size. Reg. 2sc-------------I6e
% Ball-Bsaring Lawn Mowers;
3 cutting blades. Reg. 1898, 7.SS
~ Bau-BsaFing Lawn Newer;
16-in. size. Reg. 6.es s.----4.4o
(1J) An-Rubbef Garden Hese;
20-ft., with couplings. Reg.
4.VV ------------------69e
(S) Metal Undeesink Cabinets:
size; slightly damaged.
reg. l.H------------------9se
~ Ice 1efrigeratsr; metal cas-
Ing: 40-lb. size. Reg. 21.95, 16.eS
~ Unpainted bookcases; vari-
Gus styles. Reg. 1.os- s-----l.2e
(1S) S-Pc. Beverage Sets; 3 dec
GRATED tumblers and white
enamel rack. Reg. 100 Sic
GoldeHber0,s-DopHstolrs
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Furniture

(6) End Tables; slightly scratch.
ed. Reg. 2.95 ----------l.69
~ Famous Make Innerspring
Mattresses; single and double
size. Reg. 1895 -------5.49
~ Double Coll Simmens' Alum
inum Sprinss; double size. Reg.
1925 --------------------S.99
20 Odd Dressers and vaaities;
left out Of suites. Reg. 3o.95,
1900
~ Lounge Chairs; reversible
cushions. Wine and blue tap
estry. Reg. 14.95---------9.94
(s) Solid Maple Mite Stands;
with drawer. Reg. 7.ss---3.5o
(D Panel Beds; left out Of
suites. Size 3/3 only. Reg.
1926 ------------.a.e 90
~ TIE. Dinst4s Suite; solid
maple. Reg. lIo.00------S6,oo
~ 3-Pc. Maple Living Rsem;
solid maple. Reg. 1855, 1883
~ Lounge Chair and Ottoman:
left out Of suite. Reg. 1896,
i4.75
~ Occasional Channel Chair:
Chippendale design. Reg. 1895,
TIT
~ Pillsw Back Lounge Chair;
Moor sample. Res. 1895, 1855
~ Wan Table; double ton.
Reg. 1895 ---.yfi z al
III Studio Coaeh; with back ana
arms. Reg. 34.ss 400
~ Fielding Gets; with inner.
spring mattress. Reg. 1895,
lo.S3
Goldsnberg's-1ourth 1loor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
NJ Wear Reduced;

(2lD Sport Shirts; Of OK
fords, broadcloth and
meshes. Reg. 69c to 100.
39e
(l96) Wash Ties; fast COL
ors. Reg. 15c-------5e
(119) Rayon Summer Ties;
reg. 29c--------12e
(29) Slack Sets; Of crash,
hopsacking and stub yarns.
Reg. 1893 and 2.98----l.lo
(29D Wash Ties; Fruit-of-
the-Loom and others. Reg.
l0c ----VOe
(16) Stiff Straw and Body
Hats; assorted styles. Reg.
1.59 -----------29e
(66) Stiff Straw and Body
Hats; many shapes. Reg.
1926 -------79e
(12 Genuine Panama Hats;
sizes SIS to ~ only. Reg.
3.00-4.00 -j.6e
(33) Beach Robes; washa-
bic broadcloth. sateen and
crash. Reg. 1.49-1.95--69e
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Wj1sdOeI, Shades

t1se) Shelf Oilcloth and Edsing.
Reg. 5c-10c I'd. 2e
~ Canvas Porch Curtains; 8 It.
wide, 8 It. long, painted stripes.
Reg. 3.98 ----------------l.9e
~ Perch Awning; 5 It. wide. 5
It. drop; soiled --.--------2.oo
81 Porch Awnings; painted
stripe army duck, s It. wide,
SIT. drop. $50
(3) Extra Wide Venetian Blinds;
42xel and 40x64 in. Reg.
6.00 -----------3.99 -
(35) Oilcloth Table Covers;
slight irregulars. Orig. Soc, 7oe
(lS) Oilcloth Chair Pads; for
kitchen Or dinette chairs. Reg.
2cC ..---------- ---------- IUS
(l4S) Opaque Window Shades;
3x6 IT,; slight irreg. Orig. 55c,
3Se
(S5) Duplex window Shades;
3x6 It. Reg. csc Use
0oldenbe5rs-Thard Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
UphOIsteru

(2S7) RuHled and Tailored Cur.
tains; 2 yds. long. Ecru only.
Reg. 49c pr.-------z5e
(3) Sway Pillows; water-repel-
lent fabric. Reg. 1.9S .----l. 90
(3) Bar Harbor Chair Cushions;
water-repellent fabric. Reg.
$A.VV ----------------
(1s) Metal Chair Pads. Water
repellent. Reg. S9c- c---------66e
Gas yds.) Curtain Fabrics; mill
lengths. Reg. Ice to 2ec---l0e
(z2) Slip Covers, knit and Gre
tonne combination. For club,
wing and button-back chairs.
Reg. 2.ss -----------------eee
(7) Studio Couch Covers; floral
cretonne. Reg. 2.D -----I.66
(1S) Bar Harbor Chair Cush-
ions; with back. Reg. 100
(lo) Crash Drapes; u in. wide
to pair. Reg. 1.19----------S9e
(15) Bedspreads Of pin dot mar
quisette. Reg. 1.39 ------S8e
(197) Sash Curtains; cream
marquisette. Reg. 1sc pr.---9e
(14s) Curtains; rayon and cot
ton knitted. Reg. 100 pr, 6Se
~ DamAsk Window Drapes;
40 and so in. wide. Reg. 1885,
S.06 80
1857 Squares, Of damask and
tapestry, for recovering small
chairs. Reg. 29c-39c ------I9e
(23) Glider Raincsats; oil treat
cd fabric. Reg. 1.o8--------77e
(12) Glider Covers; water-repel-
lent fabric. Reg. l.39-----77e
GoldenbeTr's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
I,2OO Yds. 22c
WasI, Fabrics
lOC 4. !,

1 nannnAntS IL sheer summer
xA4h fahfies, t1clAdtuE RENTS, Il
yoiisA bAatst4. Il aslns ana printed i
pefra ~ I'M Soloax aad ID 4
n iu , 4,
1898 yds.) Wash Goods; includ.
ing s0-square percales, broad.
cloths, checked ginghams and
polka dots. Reg. 23c to 100
va. --------l5e
(753 yds.) Wash Fabrics; in.
cluding spun rayon, chambray,
nubby broadcloth, Lady Love
laces, dotted swiss, fancy piques,
seersuckers. Reg. soc to 500
va.
(11e) Dress Lengths; cool prints
and sheer materials; lengths up
to 4 yds. Reg. soc to 7sc- --3se
(13s yds.) Printed Dress Linens;
useful lengths. Reg. Soc yd., 2se
(z7e yds.) Rayon Shantung;
useful lengths. Reg. SOC yd., leS
1850 yds.) Printed Spun Raysn
Shantung and Printed Bemberg
Sheers. Reg. 46c-6Sc I'd. 29e
80 yds.) Plain Gabardine Ace.
tate and Printed Rsyon French
Creme. Reg. 48c-5oc I'd. -. 2oe
(1so yds.) Woelen Remnants.
Reg. 1.4o to 2.7o yd.- 79e
Goldenberg's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
BONs' Wear

t47) Wool Mixed Bathing
Trunks. Reg. 59c---------l9e
(Sl) Wash Stacks; sizes 1918.
Reg. 7oc ----------------3se
tS) Sanforised Stacks; with
belts. Reg. 200 -------e4e
(l2) Base Ball Caps; with large
peak. Reg. Csc 25c----------5e
(2S) Sun Suits; sizes 3 to 6.
Reg. Soc -.--29e
(27) Furnishings, odd lots Of
belts, ties and hats. Reg. 19c-
sSc -----------------
(21) An-wool Knickers; small
sizes. Reg. 1893 - ------44e
(22) Sanforised Shorts; with
belts. Reg. Soc ----l9e
(2H Knit Polo Shirts; short
sleeves. Reg. soc -loe
(S4) Lucky Boy Shirts; white
and fancies. Irreg. 79c grade,
Use
(42) Sanforised Wash Knickers;
sizes 7-12. Reg. 79c .----zee
(zS) Bell Make Patamas. Irreg.
Of 100 grade
(lS) Bell Make Blouses; white
and fancies. Reg. 79c-
(24) Wash Suits; and 2 DC.
styles. Reg. 1853 -54e
(S1) Wash Shorts; some irreg.
Of 6oc-1 90 grades s----39e
(e7) Polo Shirts; white and
cream color. Reg. soc ---I9e
(S1) Sanforized Slack Sets;
novelty fabrics. Reg. 1893 -94e
~ Al-wool Sport Goats; size
IA. Reg. 5.sS-----loo
(27) Cut-and sewn Polo Shirts.
Reg. 49c 49c---------Ioe
(O Slack Sets; second Of 1893
~ 5-Pc. Rugby Suits; size s.
Reg. 1913 ooe
Goldenber0's-Mnin rIoor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Hosiery

(24S} Full Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; irreg. of 69c quality, 44e
(z07) Fun Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; seconds Of 7oc quality,
3 for 81
(l7S) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose;
perfect samples Of ACC grade,
29e
(15S) Full Fashioned Chiffon
Hose; mill mends Of Soc quality,
l9e
(S7) Full Fashioned Knee High
Hose. Reg. soc ---------15e
(148) Service Weight Rayon
Hose; seconds of 29c grade, l4e
(224) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose;
seconds of 29c grade lille
(139) Children's Anklets; irreg.
of 19c garde --------loe
(116) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose;
mill mends Of 29c grade Sc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Pope Performs Marriage
For Youngest Nephew

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, July 25.-Pope
Plus XII performed the marriage
ceremony today for his youngest
nephew, Marchese Giulio Pacelli,
and Signorina Piera Bombrini,
daughter Of Marchese Bombrini,
former mayor Of Genoa.
The ceremony took place in the
Pope's private chapel.
Marchese Paeelli, about 30, is the
son Of the late Marchese Fran
cesco Pacelli, who ttok part In the
negotiations which led to the Lat
eran treaty between Italy and the
Vatican in 1929. Pope Plus XII at
that time was Cardinal Paceln.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
New Missions Board
Formed al Meeting
OF Meilodisis
Church Extension
Program Also Mapped
At Conference

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July Reorganization
Of the new board Of missions and
church extension of the Methodist
Church was perfected yesterday by
bishops, pastors and laymen con-
ferring here.
The new board will carry on the
home and foreign mission work for
merly handled by nine boards and
societies before the recent unifica.
ton of the three branches Of the
church.
Organization of the new boards of
education. publications. temperance
and others will be tackled today
and tomorrow.
Board Elected.
Headed by Bishop Arthur j.
Moore Of Atlanta, Ca, elected Tues.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

(S) Summer Pajamas; cool
meshes. Reg. l.os------79e
% Terry Cloth Robe; me-
dium size. Faded from win
dow display. Reg. 3.98- 90e
(55) Hose and Shortees;
rayon and cotton. Reg. 15c,
Sc
(1D Broadcloth Pajamas;
Small sizes. Reg. 69c- 3oe
(6) Mems Lastex Swim
Trunks. Reg. 1.2o-----79e
(32) Summer Belts; white
and 2 tones. Reg. Soc --l9e
.(34) Sport Belts; white and
contrast trim. Reg. 100,
3ee
(3) Bathing Trunks; navy
only. Reg. Soc c--------z9e
(1O Jantsen Swim Suits;
upper top. Reg. 4.95-5.05,
l.s5
(22) Basque or Tennis Shirts;
irreg. Of 4ec grade Sc
(100) Rayon Polo Shirts;
assorted styles. Reg. sec,
l9e
GOldenber0'S
Evening star., 1940-07-25
COrSetS
Li,,ger'je

(ls) Satin Rayon Gowns; pas
tek and dorals. Reg. 1.29-
1857 Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored. Reg.
0VC -----.----- ---- -.- VS.
(34) Sheer Floral Gowns; pastel
grounds. Reg. 1.19 -----09e
(ls) Extra Size Rayon Satin
Panties. Reg. 1.19 ----.--79e
(39) Porto RicAn Gowns; and
cotton slips. Reg. 2oc-39c, 25e
(15) Rayon Crepe Slips; trim
med; white only. Reg. l.29, 79e
(lS) Rayon Undies; cool meshes
and strings. Reg. 29c-39c, 19e
Goldenber1's-Main Floor