davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELWOOD H. SEAL and WALTER L.
FOWLER, Attorneys for Petitioners.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
oa onitea sstes i9r the District OF C9lum
the extension OF Soutn Capitol Street from
Atlantic Street to the D. C.-Maryland
tween Nichols Ave and Mississippi Ave.
s. S.E.; and Tor the widening OF Mississippi
ave; Aye IN northeast of South CAPITOL Street,
6isTRlcT couRI NO No. &C., e Soi1; s.MMoFIcE
t.AND ORDER OF pUBLlCATIoN.-No
ftice is hereby given tnat the Commis-
ant to certain provision OF the Act OF
sCongress, approved Marcn 4, 1913. en-
Titled An ACT making appropriations for
District OF Columbia, for the fiscal year
enaing, June 80. 1914. and Tor other pur-
open, extend. or widen any street, avenue,
road or highway to conform with the plan
OF the permanent, system of highways in
outside of the cities Of Washington and
GEORGETOWN adopted under the, Act OF
81 tRe Acs MaFeh o ss
proved June 2S, 1898, and May IS, 1876.
respectively by condemnation under the
ter XIV. of the Code Of Law for the Dis
trlct OF Columbia. have. filed a petition
IN IN this tha ,ca Court prayins the Condemnation
OF South Capitol Street from Atlantic
Street Street to the D. C;;.Maryland Boundary
Neaos Ayen1a of First Street
S E; and for the widening OF Mississippi
avenue northeast of South Capitol Street,
shown on map or plat filed with the
said petition, as a part thereof and pray
ms ins also that this Court empanel a Jury
in such cases to assess tie damages each
own oTneF hv OF the lang to be taken may sus
the D C.-Maryland Boundary Line; ex-
tension tens OF FIRST St. between Nichols Ave.
xd S4s AHs sE Ave and ndpheas 5pF ths
Of South Capitol ST, Sc, in the District
81 81 Columbia, and the, condemnation OF
thereof. and. to assess the benefits re-
sultlng therefrom, plus all or any part OF
the the, costs nor and sxpenses Of said proceed
for @ in and By IS aforesaid Act et0t5ono Of Con-
cou tSs MaE ah ss dsy ase of une It Is e By
ORDERED: That ali m persons having ilsi AM; any
interest n these proceedings be and they
appear in this Court on NJ or 5ena before the 9th n
day of ,september,. 1870, at 10 o'clock
q an. m. and continue in attendance until the
fyins and confirming the Ai az award var q Of o,
oamages. and the assessment of benefits
snd It is of ftRea eneansf oRb ana Sa
a copy of this notice and order be pub
Hshsa 1ishsd t1 twifs week for tEo successive
the Washington Post. and the Washir~-
ton Times Herald newspapers published
IN the SAID District, commencing at least
tWentv days before the said 9th dav of
September, 1910. It is further ORDERED
That a COPY of this notice and order be
his deputies, upon such of the owners of
the fee Of the land to be condemned
hereln as may be. found by the said Mar
Columbia and upon The tenants and oc-
cupants, Of the same before the said 9th
Day Of Septemher, 1910. BY THE COURT
Allied WHEAT, Chief Justice 1sealI
True Cory, Test CHARLES E.
STEWART Clerk By H. NJ. HULL, Asst
Clerk
ie25.26. iy23
Evening star., 1940-07-03
PROPOSALS.

RA FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, PUBLIC
Sulldings Administration. Washington, b.
G, June 2S, 1940.-Sealed bids in duplicate
VII be publicly opened in this ONCE ct i
,3,nas D., m, istancard time, July 8, 1940.., for
toT bo tn the Social Security Beard and Railroad
RetlTement Board etc, at Washington,
D: G. Upon application sets of drawings
@ and speclhcatlons will be supplied free to
eacn contractor interested in submitting a
PROPOSAL The furnishing of more than
Two sets Will be in the discretion of the
commissioner of public buildings w. Z.
REYNOLDS, commissioner of public build
1hes, Federal WORKS Agency. iy1,3.5
COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. WASHINGTON.
July |. 1940.-Sealed proposals will be re-
eeived at Room sos; District Building, until
: pm E. s. T.. July 8. 1910, and then
publicly opened. for furnishing the ma
terials and performing the work for con-
structlon OF National Guard Armory storm
water sewer. vicinity of 22no and East
Capltol streets, consisting Of APPROXIMATELY
115 linear feet of 21-inch diameter terra
cotta pipe sewer. Proposals may be ex-
amlned and secured at the Office OF the
chef clerk, engineer department Room
AT. District Building iyl6t
Evening star., 1940-07-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
iins having been held On June II. 1910,
ef2nl Co2lumbis in the matter Of cesing blind
said Commissioners being satisfied as to
the equity. justice and advisabiity of said
closing, and that the same would not be
detrimental to the public interests nor to
the interests of abutting property owners
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the said
Commissioners have prepared the follow
ing order: Ordered: That pursuant to the
provisions OF Public Act No. 307, approved
December. 10, 1882, the blind alley 8 feet
wide in the. rear of lots 43, "A and As in
square 2571, is hereby ordered CLOSED
l94N, the alley area 10 closed being shown
IN green on plat filed in the office Of the
Surveyor of the District of Columbia and
numbered as Map 1854, the title to the
land comprised in said area so closed to
revert to the abutting property owners as
show on said map" Any and al parties
WRITING, to said closing within thirty 800
Gays Gay, after the date of this publication;
otherwise said Order shall become effective
on august lst 1910, and the alley area,
as he1eln, described, shall on and after
SAID date become closed in accordance with
Z tne , PROVISIONS OF said act. MELVIN c.
HA1EN, JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, DAVID
McCOACH, Jr,, Commissioners of the Dis
- ie29jyl1, Observation-Disclosures 2,
Evening star., 1940-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYM0pTH 1889 de luxe 2.dr. sedan:
fully guaranteed; liberal trade. convenient
ss!ns s3ssay AHss 81 IlS5 ltSh +
an5 q ,essn, tG lgsa Gass
eSni CO.. iii 'rGs I4th s. = nx W. open eyss Pc
eatur $3.50; Washington's Oldest De Soto
PLYMOUTH 1882 4-cyl; sed.; excellent mo
955 Fla. NV DE. O35s, 3.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe sport coupe;
usually clean. has rumble seat, heater and
Priced to sell quick for S343. We guaran-
tee the best deal in town. LEO RoCCA' oCA'
as75. s ~ T. ave anu 'A' ave nc
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 2-dr. touring
sedan, battleship gray finish: economical
reconditioned hoatins-powsr motor; o1eI per- :
Easiest terms. Arcade Pontiac. 1887 irv-
ing st. NV. AID. $500.
PLYMOUTH 1928 de luxe coupe new tires:
$3.50: terms. Owner. DI. 1875.
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door touring sedan:
new-car appearance. Terms and 0uaran-
tss s,.Ia, Liberal terms na sna trade Only s5S5
D. c. RA. S416.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door touring sedan: an
exceptional car in appearance and condi.
ZOE odsb liberal AZ terms casro pnly a s4ss schess
RA s416.
PLYMOUTH 1888 .2-door touring. sedan;
excellent black finish excellent floating.
sss MsRaE Rf AUTo eS ssf $3.50 % WY
consin ave. Emerson $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door trunk
sas11 sas115sssntess6; y s., sSsS; FEPESxIL sMoToR
trunk Job in h excellent Condition; fteH trade and
terms; $500 Hill & Tibbitts' lila Vermont
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe; 4 new
sold this week. RA 9229.
PLYMOUTH 1875 4-door touring sedan;
original nal back lnl finish very clean through
1920 M St. HAtEz.s, Nv ma! National 1900.
PONTIAC 1888 6-cyl, 4-dr. sedan; gun
n tnaSsnee9 nsh eE 1sss @ .ssa na
opsn Mdcsy sves AYS sesSr GS 555 m W. Wash
ington's oldest De soto-Plymouth dealer
PONTIAC 1899 "s" 2-door touring sedan:
one-owner car today: S865: fully guar
anteed. L. P. Steuart. Inc, 1928 14th
st. NV. Decatur 4SO3.
PONTIAC 1894 2-door sedan. dandy motor
very good finish, rubber and interior very
good: will give you many thousands Of
miles Of fine service for only S195.
H. B. LEARY, Jr, g. BROS.
1921 14th st. NV. Hobart 1900.
PONTIAC 1898 6-cylinder coupe; an ideal
car for the business or professional man
economical. thorouehly reconditioned. g.
cylinder motor: conservative black hnish
priced to sell for S495. Arcade Pontiac.
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
PONTIAC 1898 s-cyl 2-dr. touring sedan
economical 6-cylinder motor: has been
thoroughly reconditioned by expert me-
chanics: upholstery sanitized: tires show
little wear; priced to sell quick for 1925.
Easiest terms. Arcade Pontiac, 1887
Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
PONTIAC 1899 s-cylinder 2-dr. touring
sedan; beautiful blue finish; very low mile
age by one owner: immaculate broadcloth
upholstery; new-car transportation at q
used-car price; only S675. TOP allowance
easiest terms. Arcade Pontiac. 1437 Irv-
ing st. NV. AID. $500.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator 4-dr touring
sedan. A popular model that is famed for
its economy and its durability. Thoroughly
checked in our famous well-known shop.
and guaranteed satisfaction at a low cost
of S445. Easiest terms. LEO ROCCA.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1887 Commander coupe;
radio and heater. original black finish,
clean interior, good tires and it runs per-
fectly: a real bargain at only S335. Po-
hanka Service, 1126 10th st. NV. DI. 9141.
STUDEBAKER 1887 "s" 4-door trunk
sedan; original black finish, radio, heater;
fully guaranteed; $375. FEDERAL MOTOR
SALES, 201S 14th NV. Dupont 5552.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 ."6" Dictator sedan:
excellent black finish and Immediately
clean both inside and out. motor and tires
are tiptop. See this real bargain today at
only SIT Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1121 21st
sTUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator sedan; has g.
wheel equipment. radio and heater. this car
reflects Its careful treatment by former
owner and we believe your be convinced
it's real buy al only S347. LeeSD. Butler.
Inc. 1121 21st st. NV. DI. 1918.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 trunk sedan, Dictator
model. blue finish. car in fine mechanical
condition, economical to operate; Butler
Bonded and backed by our 5-day driving
21st ST. NV DI. 1918.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

PONTIAC 1889 s-cylinder 2-dr touring
sedan; beautiful blue finish; very low mile
age by one owner: immaculate broadcloth
upholstery; new-car transportation at q
used-car price; only S675. TOP allowance
easiest terms. Arcade Pontiac. 1437 Irv-
ing st NV AID. 5000.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator 4-dr. touring
sedan. A popular model that is famed for
its economy and its durability. Thoroughly
checked in our famous well-known shop.
and guaranteed satisfaction at a low cost
of S445. Easiest terms. LEO ROCCA.
INC. N Y and Fla ayes. ne. ME. 2415.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
AUCTION SALES.
EIrTIrRE

3439 ACRES. NEAR LUNFTTF, ToITD-
oun Co, Va, to be foreclosed bv auction
IN front. of Court House. Leesburg, Va
MONT MONDAY. AZ. JULY EIGHTH, 1910. AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON About half
cleared, well watered, beautiful view of
Bull Run Mountains.
j MARK TRICF
ty3.s 1899 Fl St NV
Evening star., 1940-07-03

PONTIAC 1898 s-cyl. 2-dr. touring sedan:
economical 6-cylinder motor: has been
thoroughly recondtioned by expert me-
chanics: upholstery sanitized tires show
little wear: priced to sell quick for 1925.
Easiest terms. Arcade Pontiac, l437
Irving ST. NV AID. $500.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
GARAGES FOR RENT.

BEAR OF 1909 RHODE ISLAND AVE
LOUIS SHOEMAKER
1919 K St NV MA 1855
Evening star., 1940-07-03

PONTIAC 1888 e-cylinder coupe; an ideal
car for the business or professional man
economical, thorouehly reconditioned. g.
cylinder motor: conservative black finish
priced to sell for S495. Arcade Pontiac.
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

PACKARD 1887 "6" 4-door touring sedan:
black finish very good, motor thoroughly
checked and guaranteed. rubber and inte-
rior excellent; fine PACKARD for only
$40. l.. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925 l4th st.
NV. Decatur 1903
Evening star., 1940-07-03
THos j. OWEN e. SON. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. CONSJSTING
OF A MODERN EIGHT STORY BRICK
AND CONCRETF APARTMENT BUILD
ING, CONTAINING THIRTY-NINE
APARTMENTS. LOCATED AT 1924
SEVENTEENTH STREET NV. WASH
Evening star., 1940-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OLDSMOBILE 1898 5-pass. 2-door trunk
sedan: 6-cyl.; black finish. spotless interior.
all good tires and splendid motor: GER
talnly this clean car is priced right at
800: c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co, 1929 22nd st. NV, Ma. $500. Open
evenings closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1940-07-03

PLYMOUTH 1882 4-cyl. sed.: excellent mo-
tor. very economical: $40. Sun Motors.
| Q65 Fla DE 035S 3S
Evening star., 1940-07-03

PACKARD 1887 model 100 4-door trunk
sedan; blue finish very good. 5 very good
tires, clean interior: vou- opportunity 10
own and drive a PACKARD at new low
price OF S495. PACKARD. gath and
StS n W Rnnuhlic 0115
Evening star., 1940-07-03

AUBURN 1882 speedster, cream finish with
red trim; very attractive car with o. k
motor and very good rubber; ready to 60.
Special price NOW $1s5.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

PLYMOUTH 1895 coupe: excellent black
hydraulic brakes, : very good tires radio;
ideal car for business or pleasure S27O
PACKARD gath and sts. NV. Re-
Evening star., 1940-07-03

PONTIAC. 1894 2-door sedan. dandy motor
very good finish, rubber and interior very
good: will give you many thousands Of
miles Of fine service for only S195.
H. B. LEARY, Jr, g. BROS.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Reg. l.39-l.65
MEMS SHIRTS
5Bc

White and fancy patterned
shirts In collar attached style,
also white neckband style.
Most all sizes in the group.
(3s) Mems Wash Ties; light
patterns. Reg. 100 So
(5) Sport Sweaters; upper
and button. Reg. 1876
(1) All-wool Flannel Robe;
Small size. Reg. 6.95-- CSC
(5) Wash Robes; tub-fast.
Small size. Reg. 1.s5--- 7sc
(14 Tuxedo Shirts; soiled.
Reg. 1.39 and 1.65---7se
40 All-wool Sleeveless
Sweaters. Reg. 1.00----.5 Soc
(37) Cotton Nightshirts; soil.
ed. Irreg. of 100 grade - 3sc
(s5) Pajamas; irregulars Of
LOO and 1.39 grades &c
(39) Athletic Union Suits;
nainsook. Reg. Soc 1Se
(6) White Shaker-knit Sweat
ers; soiled. Reg. 800, 1.s9
(3) All wool Shaker = kuit
Sweaters. Reg. 5.00-----3.S5
(D Nainsook Union Suit;
soiled. Size so. Reg. 1.50, Coo
(3) Full Dress Shirts; white
pique. Sizes 1871 and II.
Reg. 200 ---S5c
(6) Varsity Jockey Shorts;
soiled. Reg. Soc -25c
(10) Summer Hose; white
grounds. Size II. Reg. 25c, Sc
(3) Rayon Union Suits; size
80. Reg. 100 l9c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11
HOMEWARES

(9) Cast-iron Skillets; chrome
plated. 10-in. Reg. 1.29 79c
15) Decorated Metal Cookie
Boxes. Reg. 29c loc
(27) Crystal Glass Luncheon
Sets. Is pcs. Reg. 100 79c
~ Copper-bottom Wash Boil
ers; sold "as is" Reg. 1895, SOC
1887 Extension Style Window
Ventilators; metal frame, cloth
filler. Reg. Csc Sc
(6) Remova pan Carpet
Sweepers; with bristle brush,
Reg. 1.19 - 49c
~ Kitchen Base; size 25x40.
with bread box and 2 cutlery
drawers. Reg. 1895 1899
~ 5-Pc. Wood Breakfast Set;
drop-leaf table. Sold "as is.
Reg. 1895 -12. 1899
(12) Decorated Metal Bread
Boxes; damaged. Reg. 1.29, 7Sc
ny Unfinished Wood Chest Of
Drawers; size 30x16x1O in.
Sold "as is" Reg. 2.4o 100
~ Unfinished Wood Chest Of
Drawers; size 30x23x12 in,
Floor sample. Reg. $40 2.4S
~ Stafford Self polishing
Liquid Floor Wax; 1-pt. size.
Reg. 35c l9c
(9O Toilet Paper; crepe fin
ish. Reg. SC roll 10 for I2c
(S) Wood Serving Trays; dam
aged. Reg. 49c-79c Csc
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1940-04-11
z3a'4I1!z:z||zl4!!Aa 3a';I1! b! 4 Az
~ <bYVIDA HURST
'MVIDA HURST

Gail Meadows for i've years sympa-
thiSed with her mother in the elder
woman's bitterness over the unjust i'm
prisonmert and consequent death OF
her husband. Convicted on circum-
stsntial evidence. for the theft OF an
emerald ring from his long time en-
ployer, John Reid, Robert Trenton left
behind an intensely loyal wife, deter
mined to exonerate his name.
The long anticipated chance came
when Gail obtained q Job, under the
protection of her mothers maiden
surname. in the Reid Jewelry Store.
But the slender clues to the dve-yeear-
old crime led nowhere, and Gail
certainly hadn't counted on falling in
love with handsome Christopher Reid.
As she expected. Anna Meadows was
Chris away tearfully telling him they
couldn't go on but unable to explain
All the tragic story of her father
But Anna, realizing Calls deep un-
happiness. relented. II Chris didn't
object after learning the truth, she
wouldn't stand in the way Of Gail;s
happiness. And Chris stoutly asserted
7 mace no dinerence to him whatever,
Gail insisted, however, that John Reid
knoE she was really Robert Trenton's
daughter, and Chris reluctantly urom-
ised to tell his father. Anna's hit
S SMrhess returned when she saw Calls
Evening star., 1940-04-11

| her enchanted gaze She had been
so absorbed by Anna's bitterness
that sine had forgotten q girl could
be happy.
It was like waking from q long
depressed dream to find yourself
part Of a sunny gay morning.
Anna was her only worry and
passionately she vowed that her
mother should have everything
possible to make her forget her own
wrecked life. Christopher had been
given some stock in the store as a
Christmas present.
Would Feel Differently.
Gail would suggest after they were
married that they send her mother
to California. And after Anna had
been away for few months she
would feel differently toward
Chris. When she saw how good he
was to her daughter she would have
to appreciate him.
Calls high spirits did not de-
sert her the following morning. She
brought Anna's breakfast to her in
bed, swallowed her own and de-
parted IN a fury Of sleet an wind
with glowing cheeks.
Chris had promised to have
lunch with her at noon and she
could scarcely wait to know how his
father had received the news of
their engagement.
She thought she could tell from the
older mans attitude how he felt but
John Reid remained in his Office all
morning so that she had no indi-
cation until she met Chris.
He smiled and held her hand
tucked beneath his arm as they
breasted the gale and swung down
the street.
Il love you." Chris said, simply.
DO you darling? can't believe
It's true. I couldn't sleep all night
for thinking about it."
Grave Face.
She noticed then that his hand
some face was grave and more dis
turbed than she had ever seen 1t.
you told your father?" she asked
anxiously.
"Yes. Your mother was right,
Gall. He went into tail spin. You
see Dad knows it was the disgrace
OF being convicted which killed your
father. And Dads sense of re-
sponsibility for the whole thing can
only be justified by the belief that
Robert Trent was guilty."
When Gail did not speak he con-
tinued eagerly, Il told him first
that we were engaged and he con-
graduated me. He gives you plenty
OF credit for having reused nv
ambition and said he couldn't ask
for a finer girl as daughter-in-law.
Everything would have been all
right If had left it there but
kept my promise and told him
the rest as automatically as I
could. I even admitted to him that
1t was your idea that he must know
but it didn't do any good. We sat
Evening star., 1940-04-11


up until 3 O'Clock fighting 1t out
but he wouldn't give an inch"
Il suppose he suggested firing me7'
she asked.
Gives News.
Eyes, I finally obtained his per-
mission to give you the news my
SELF"
I'll 60 as soon as we get back" )"
she assured him.
When you 60 so do l." Chris
said grimly.
"But, Chris, you can't do that"
"Oh. yes I can. I'm not goine
to give you up, Gail. No ma ttel
what dad says. But naturally We
can't get married until I find
another job"
His loyalty sent q smile tuggine
Evening star., 1940-04-11
CHAPTER XIV.

Gall kissed her mother tenderlv
but she could not hide the triumph
olazing from her young radiant
1T didn't make any difference
TO him." she announced proudly
Oh, Mother, he was so sweet about
1t. He said it simply couldn't have
been true. Knowing me made it
impossible that my father could
nave done such a thing. He even
SAID ne didn't blame you for hating
him. He wants to do everything
ne can to make it up to u.s."
AL want from the Reds Is
justice" Anna declared.
But Mother, perhaps Chris is
the very one to see that we get it
Marrying me will be a public ad-
mission that he considers his father
was wrong.
He hasn't married you vet"
Anna reminded her. Hell never
DO 1t II he waits for his fathers
consent. And after he's talked It
over with him Chris may feel Diff
ferently."
Last Hope.
Gail knew it was her mothers
last hope and she was clineinp
to 1t pitifully but knowing John
Reid IN the store had given her
an entirely different conception of
him.
She couldn't believe that he would
be deliberately vindictive. Chris
had insisted that the conviction of
the man he trusted had upset him
fer months.
He was too sentive not to have
suffered over Robert Trenton's
death. When Gail thought of him
as the person who was responsible
she hated him but unlike Anna
She could see that there had been
two sides to the matter.
Some one had been stealing from
the store for months. When the
emerald was found in his possession
all the evidence pointed toward the
manger. Looking at it impersonally
John Reid had been justified.
Didn't he ever try to find OUT
II Father had a secret enemy?"
Gail asked thoughtfully.
mo. He told your father that If
he would confess the truth he would
not prosecute him but how could
Robert Trenton confess something
he hadn't done?" :
Well. sometime 1t will be cleared
up" Gail said hopefully.
Cha could
night even about her father. But
she did her best to conceal the
elatlon which ran like a warm liy-
ing tide through her veins.
Loves Her.
Chris loved her. He loved her so
much he wanted to marry her in
spite of the fact that her father
mad died IN prison. He wouldn't even
believe that he was guilty lust be-
cause he had been her father.
Bill had been right when he said
nothing would make any difference
II it were the real thing. And then
at the same time Anna had with
drawn her objections.
Not that she didn't feel lust the
same but at least she would no
longer actively oppose it. Bill had
been willing to marry her too.
All these years Gail had believed
herself inferior to other girls be-
cause OF Anna's attempt to evade
ner friends, her constant moves
from one apartment to the other.
Now she realized that she was no
longer saturated with that old de-
sire Tor revenge. All she wanted
now was a chance to live a normal
life as Christopher's wife.
Too excited to sleep she lay sur
veying the future which seemed to
spread like magic carpet before
Evening star., 1940-04-11
DOMESTICS

(24) Scanned Sheets; 54x90
size. Reg. 79c-----------49c
(44) Mohawk Pillow Cases;
45x36. Soiled. Reg. 33c-- 19c
(2) Chenille Bedsp r E = ds;
heavy tufting. Reg. 3.95, 1.S9
(D Dolby Cotton Bedspreads;
twin-bed size. Reg. 1.39, 1.19
(1) All-wool Auto Robe; dark
plaid. Reg. sos 1.S9
(4) Homespun Bedspreads:
twin-bed size. Reg. 2.95, 2.29
a. Jacquard Blankets; 33h
wool. 70x80. Reg. 400 1.37
(6) Celanese Velladown Com
forts; soiled from display.
Reg. 6.98 -- 2.99
(5) White Hobnail Chenille
Bedspreads; twin and full
sizes. Soiled. Reg. 2.99 2.09
~ Chenille Bedspread; soiled.
Reg. SOS -------.2 2.97
(1S6) Cotton Plaid Blankets;
irregular. sec quality----39c
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-04-11

Brent, Ruxton, Md; John G. Wister,
secretary, Pennsylvania Horticultural
Society; Edwin Powell, Rockville,
Md; Mrs. w. K. Sharpe. Chambers
burg, Pa: Mrs. James Barnes, chair.
man Horticultural Committee, Gar.
den Club Of America, Princeton, N.
j.; Mrs. w. l.. Lanahan, Ruxton,
Nd; Mrs. Frances King. author,
South Hartford, N. Y; Mrs. Jerome
w. Coombs, Scarsdale, N. Y; Rich
ardson Wright, editor, House and
Garden, and Mrs. T. H B. Mcknight,
editor, Garden Club OF America Bul-
letin; Mrs. George Butler and B. Y.
Morrison, secretary American Horti-
cultural Society, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

at the corners Of her mouth, and
over the lunch they scarcely touched
they made their plans.
Prom now on it's you and I
together. Dad can string along or
take the consequences. I know
plenty Of important people in this
town and thanks to you I've learned
how to work. shan't hesitate to
pull any, strings I can 80 don't
worry, sweetie," he said.
Her immediate concern, although
she did not remind him of it, was
= position for herself. But q good
stenographer could always find
something and gradually as Chris
talked the color came back into
her pale cheeks.
This was only a temporary set