davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

particularly noticeable when drfPs
ing IN gusty side winds.
Pedometers record a reduction
of as much as % per cent IN road
shocks with a correspOndingly
smoother ride; safety and comfort
have been enhanced by the in
creased dimensions and greater
glass area of the windshield =
IA 26 per cent gain in visibility
alone: acccleratiOn h as been
stepped up IA per cent through
streamlined styling and increased
engine power
OF greatest Importance 10 pas
.Senger comfort is the fact that
practical streamlining has en-
abled interior width TO be built
out TO the tenders for the first
time. These new, roomy dimen-
sions afford a new concept free
from fatigue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Rich Shades, Stripes
In Luxury Effects

Chevrolet. 1912, interiors again
feature canda cloth upholstery.
with designers making use Of rich
shades and faint stripes in inter
esting combinations to achieve
luxurious effects.
Interiors of the special de luxe
models are finished in a soft gray
with alternating double stripes Of
green and brown set 3-16 inches
apart. Master de luxe models are
trimmed with a rich cloth set off
by faint, close stripes. Small triple
stripes Of light and dark red and
gray create the effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Concealed Safety
Steps Sheltered

Again in 1912, Chevrolet engi-
.neers provide concealed safety
steps. which offer the convenience
of the 0td-fashloned running boards
without their disadvantages. In
stead Of arfunuing board, there Is
a safety step within each door
opening, us heayily-ribbed rubber
tread sheltered from dirt, snow
and ice. Dry and clean AZ all times
the safety step furnishes sure foot
Ling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12


and one that would operate with
such efficiency that II would con-
serve fuel. II had been apparent
for some time that under the
existing emergency we were going
70 have regulated production OF
motor cars and that the supply Of
fuel might be limited.
All Chryslers have been built
10 last, but this one for 1912 even
more so. II is highly possible that
the man who buys one OF these
new models will have TO drive II
much longer than he Is accus-
toned 10 driving a car-maybe he
will use IL for the duration" We
have made sure that IL this is 70
be the case, he is going TO continue
TO get superb performance and
also to keep his fuel and repair
bills down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Dual Trumpet Horns
On 1912 PontidCs

New dual trumpet type horns
superSede the seashell type used
on 194t Pontiac cars. 1t is said
that both tone quality and warn
ing ability have been improved
Trumpet shaped projectors
measuring ia and 1914 inches
for the low and high note units
respectively compare with last
years projectors Of less than three
inches in length.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
New Lock Added

In addition TO the usual outside
lock on the right front door, the
1912 Chryslers are provided with
an outside lock on the left front
door az well. This permits the
convenience OF locking or unlock
ing the car from either side,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

tion. They have
felt that the
public was en-
titled 20 a We
hicle that not
only would per
form brilliantly
but that would
keep out Of the
repair garage.
In designing
the 1912 line,
these engineers
were even more
conscious than
usual that they
must achieve a
ear that would
last q long time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Third Year on pefense

The Cadillac Motor Car Division
is entering its third year OF de-
tense production. Contract fol-
Allison aircraft engine parts was
awarded the company in Septem.
Der. 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Design ChrysIer
For DURATION
Says Wallace
BY DAVID A. WALLACE
President. ohryslsr sales Division
Chrysler Corporation.

From the very first, Chrysler
have sought TO design a
car that would give the owner a
longer life OF troubIe-free opera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
SmartIy Tailored Interiors

Luxuriously tailored interiors
typify the smart Eleetline series
offered by Chevrolet for 1912, Up
holStery ia in a rich brown broad
cloth. in the distinctive Fleetweavs
design.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Lock Safety Feature

A safety feature Of Bucks 1947
sedans is the use Of free reeling
door locks. which prevent unlock
ing the door by pressing on tbs
inside door handle. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

DVNdUSv NIIVFIUICt IVaUVI 9IIIP
In engineering among low-priced cars
is tore-proped by long years of leader
ship in popular demand, Just as is Chew
rolet leadership In styling, in comfort
and In Fisher Body beauty.
So, when you purchase this newest
and finest of all Chevrolets, you can be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Tenders Redesigned

The grille is ultra streamilned
extending around the front fender
10 give an entirely new note IN
modern design. II has five chrome
bars that add 10 the nnodernistic
effect and these are repeated on
The rear fender. giving an overall
line that enhances the swanky
competent appearance o. the car.
Headlights are an integral part
os The fender while parking lights
form 4 part ~ the grille treat
ncnt They are mounted on the
outside edge ~ the grille 50 as
90 outline the full width Of the car.
Front Tenders have been re-
designed 10 give cleaner flowing
surfaces between them and the
hood. another "Thunderbolt" touch.
An important contribution 10
both beauty and utility is the new
bullt-in running boards which are
covered with heavily-treaded rub
bcr with fitted Joints 70 produce
smoother corners az the pillars.
These running boards also hold the
carpet In place and minimize the
danger o. stumbling or tripping.
Air Scoop Slot
The lower portion Of the body
has been hared ont 90 meet the
outside edge OF the running board.
This design creates a smooth side
surface and conceals the running
board from the outside when doors
are closed. The doors have been
=Fe-deSigneA 10 accomplish thiS -bHt
retain their generous width.
The treatment OF the rear end is
novel and artistic The license
plate is mounted in the center Of
the lid and is held in position prac-
-'ically flush with the lid surface
an ornamental bracket that
4onceals all attaching nuts and
bolts. The stop light is IN the
center. furn direction indicators
and tail liHfts have been re-
designed and refined 10 harmonic
with the general rear-end motif.
Luggage lid lock. license light and
deck handle have also been inn
proved 10 produce Smoth, flowing
lines plus practical utility.
Horsepower has been increased
IN both the six and eight-cylinder
models. In the skies Royal and
WINDSOR IL is now 120. the result
Of an increase in engine dlsplace-
ment from 24l5 cubic inches 70
25O.6 cubic inches This has been
ACCOMPLISHED by raising the bnrC
from 39s inches to 3 ZIG. The
tordue is increased from 100 10 200
Fluid Drive Chryslers most IA
nous engineering development OF
recent years. will again be stand
ard equipment on all Fights and
optional at slight extra cost or
the skies. Experience in the 1871
model line has shown that vel
over 90 per cent Of owners specify
ID in their orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
S Models, 81 Styles

The 1912 line comprises six
models and a total OF 81 body
STYLES. While the wheelbases OF
the various models have not been
Increased. the cars are wider an0
lower. There is more elbow room
and the riding qualities have been
considerably improved by the
adoption Of softer seat cushion.
Bodies have been improved In sew
eral important respects.
A choice Of II plain colors and
seven two-tone combinations Is
offered as standard, many OF these
colors being entirely new this year.
in lieu OF white sidewall tires. all
the line except the Royal Is
equipped with special white tire
~ngs that produce similar dec
! alive effect. Mirror hubcaps ac-
y.entuate the smart appearance OF
tha wheels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Long Life, Economy
Built Into Chrysler
Claim Advances
In Beauty and
} Performance

With full cognizance Of the
extraordinary conditions now
existing. Chrysler has built into
its new car added qualities that
will make for long life and econ
omy of operation. At the same
time, il has created a car that Is
advanced In beauty, comfort. and
performance. These improvements
have been effected without in
creasing the labor and material
demands of the manufacturer, who
will continue 10 put the demands
of the defense program before
anything else.
The influence OF the Chrysler
'"Thunderbolt" is strongly seen In
the design OF The new line. The
'TThunderbott was shown 10 over
six and a half million persons IN
1941 and won general public ap-
probation as indicative OF the
trends Of the car Of the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

you the same clear-cut leadership in
all-round performance with all-round
economy which has made Chevrolet
Americas favorite motor car.
Drive this car today, at your nearest
Chevrolet dealers, and convince your
self Of its leadership.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

All of us like to buy the best
and TO be sure in advance
we're getting the best and
that's why so many, many
people are deciding TO buy The
Finest Chevrolet of All Time.
naoousa Nt,axroIat Iooderet,;v,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Chevrolet is the most eco. +
nomicsl Of all the lsrgest-ssI1ng .
low-prioed cars from the all
round standpoint Of gas. oil
and upkeep.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
SPORTSMAN

'Q2) Women's Bathing Suits of
printed rubber. Reg. 1.19 59e
(30l Misses and WOmen's
Blouses; of rayon and cotton,
sizes 80 to 38. Reg. 1.00-1l9,
7ee
(31 Misses Wool Slipon Sweat
ers, broken sizes. Reg. l.19 39c
(0 Rayon and Wool Jackets in
plaids, sizes IA and 16. Reg
299 --------------l. 80
~ Misses Skirts in rayOn WOO!
plaids and solid colors. Sizes
"a to 30. Reg. 199---I.l9
10) W0men's Slack Suits; q
piece style. sizes SO to AZ. Ir-
regulars of 1.99 quality---l.59
Goldenberg g'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
HOME FRocks

(0 Housecoats; of rayon crepe,
wraparound style. Sales final.
Reg. sos ----------------Z.88 81
(52) Summer Dresses; OF print
ed percale and dimity. Broken
sizes II to A. Sales final. Reg.
roc to LOO 0-------------l9e
17) Housecoats; upper and
wraparound styles. Prints and
stripes. Reg. 695 3.8s
(9D Uniforms; Of washable
cottons, in white. blue and
green. Some imperfects. Reg.
1.29 to 69------69c
Goldenberg's-Sacond Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
ACCESSORIES

(49) Women's Blouses in printed
silks and cottonS. Reg. 100, 49e
(40 Women's Sweaters; long
sleeves, in pastel shades. Reg.
lis .------------------6 69c
1881 Handkerchiefs; mems in
plain white and women's in
prints and embroidered corners.
Reg. SC ca. ea.-------------3 3he
t2D Women's Summer Hats;
.crownless, large brim sun bon
net styles. White and colors.
Reg. 100 PIE
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Floor Coverings

(64 yds.) Felt Base Runner; 81"
wide. Reg. soc zSc
(s4 yds.) Gold Seal CongoIeum
and Armstrong Quaker Floor
ing; cut lengths. Reg. soc 50.
(5) Congoleum and Other Felt
Base Rugs: 7l2x 9 #. Slight
irregulars of 495 grade 2.68
(0 Congoleum and Other Felt
Base Rugs; 9x12 and 9x15 #.
Reg. 6.95-7.95 -------3.88
15) Grass and Fibre Rugs; 3x3
#. Reg. 1.50-------------4 44e
"a Reversible Wool Rugs, 4x634
#. Reg. 9.95------------4.6 IS
(2S) Rubber Link Door Mats;
good size. Reg. 8ec Ate
(2) Heavy Fibre Rugs; 6x9 it.,
green plaid. Reg. 1O955.88
90 Wool and Fibre Rugs; 4lax
712 it., carpet pattern. Reg.
9.95 -------------------4.9 4.9S
"a Wool and Fibre Rugs; 27x
54" size. Reg. 2.95 $50
(5) Cotton Rugs; 24x40" scatter
size. Reg. 189 90
(6) Washable Rag Rugs 6x9 it.,
Colonial style. Reg. 9.75 STA
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
HANDBAGS

t9D Handbags of genuine leath-
ers and fabrics, dark and light
colors. Reg, 1.00-195 -- 59e
(72) Handbags of fabrics in
white and colors. Slightly
soiled. Reg. soc 29c
(9S) Handbags of genuine
feathers in light and dark colors.
Some slightly marred. Reg.
1926 ------------ 1.19
(47 BillfOlds of genuine leath-
er. fitted with comb and mani
cure file. Reg. 100 . Sac
Goldenberq'S-MGin Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
cORsETS

(2S) Rayon Satin Bandeaus; !;
sizes 80 and "a. Reg. ACC -l9e
U4 Sample Girdles in small
sizes. Reg. 200 ----1 .0O
(35l Two-way Stretch Stepin
Girdles; broken sizes. Irregu-
lars of 1.19 quality SOC
Goldenberg 'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
FURNITURE

% Full Size Pineapple Poster
Bed; maple finish. Reg. 8.95,
3.ee
n) Poster Bed; size 4 it., maple
finish. Sold "as is" Reg.
7o5 ----------------3.44 "A
(D Barrel Chair; covered with
beige damask, slightly soiled.
Sold "as is" Reg. 1895 1900
~ Sofa Bed, complete with
bedding compartment. Solid
maple arms. Reg. 1895 $500
% Solid Maple Dinette Chair;
sold "as is" Reg. 5.95-l.99
(2D Maple Windsor Chairs with
rush seat. Reg. 995-4.75
"a Solid Maple Bed; twin size,
left out of suite. Reg. 1926 800
% Modern Waterfall Vanity;
walnut. Reg. 3495 $500
~ 18th Century Dresser; COM
plete with mirror. Mahogany
finish. Reg. 3495 95----19.00
~ Large Occasional Chair;
green leatherette cover. Reg.
1895 ---------------7.77
ID Solid Maple Sofa; green
tapestry cover, floor sample.
Reg. 1895 ------------l2.99
QD Boudoir Chair; slightly torn,
floor sample. Reg. 6.95---2. 50
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Clearance of Odd Lots of
Sum m er Rugs
3O% ID 4O% off
! UPHOLSTERY

(6) Hasso covered with
washable imitation leather.
Slight irregulars of 2.98-398
grades ------.-----------l.37 .37
(73) Summer Pillows for porches
or beach use. Gay colored
chintz covering. Reg. 39c 2Se
1851 Day Bed Covers; made OF
multicolor striped crash, box
pleated. Reg. 1.l9 9--77e
(1s7 yds.) Mill Length of Chintz
and Cretonne; 36" vide. light
and dark colors. Reg. 29c to $50
yd. ------------------loe Zoe
12) Glider Raincoats; made Of
fisherman waterproof fabric.
Reg. 1.19- 9--------------77e
(48) Rayon and Cotton Knitted
Drapes; 2-tone colors. pa and
212 yds. long. Irregulars OF
249 quality ---------l.0 90
u75 yds.) Remnants of Curtain
Fabrics: novelty figured effects,
36" and 48" wide. Reg. l5c-
19c 9cyd.-------------------Se yd. Sc
(6S) Imported Cut FrieZe in
green or rust color, 81" wide.
For upholstering furniture. Reg.
$50 yd.---------- IS
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Lawn Furniture

(I4 Glass Top Tables; white
enamel finish, iron frame. Reg.
119 79c
(20) Yacht Chairs; hardwood
frame and back, woven stripe
cloth seat. Reg. 1.49 9----9oc
tI0) Lloyd Woven Fibre Chairs;
tubular frame. Reg. 695 4 80
Goldenberg's-DoWnStdirs
Evening star., 1941-06-19
noMEWAREs

(69) Odds and Ends Decorated
Dinner Plates; various decora-
tions. Were Csc to 39c I5e
OBJ Crystal Glass Cake Plates;
or 2-piece mayonnaise sets. Reg.
Csc each 1Oe
(1S) Stafford Insect Sprays;
odorless, pit. size. Reg. ACC 25e
O 41-Pc. Dinner Set; service
for 6. "As is" Reg. 5.95-2.8s
(5) Unpainted Bookcases; vari-
GUS styles. Sold "as is" Reg.
1.95 ------------------- 99c
~ Implanted Dropleaf Tables,
slightly marred. Reg. 3,49 2.4S
(14) Wood Picket Fence; white
painted Reg. 39c-------25e
(5) Wood Rose Trellis; for
climbing roses or vines. White
painted. Reg. 89c 4oe
g BaII-bearing Lawn Mowers; /;
rubber-tired wheels. Choice Of
5-16 or 5-18 cutting blades. Reg.
7.95-895 --6.66
Goldenberg's-DoWnstdirs
Evening star., 1941-06-19
NOTIONS

(2lD Dress Buckles; variety of
designs. Regularly Csc ----I0e
al yds.) Lace Remnants; ! and
2 yd. lengths, SO" wide. Reg.
loo yd, 3oc
(2) Magictuft Model Bed
spreads; double bed size. Reg.
u4 Stamped Towels; guest
size. Reg. 29c-----------10e
(6D Kleinert's Girdles; soiled
from display. Reg. ZOO 90
Gsl Sanitary Pants and Aprons;
flesh color. Reg. 59c-29e
(6) Sewing Boxes; fabricoid
covering. Reg. 100 ---5 59e
(29) Rubber Crib Sheets; flesh
and white. Reg. Csc ---l6e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Bauxite, the principal source Of
aluminium, is found in large de-
posts in Brazil and that country
takes 18th place among exporters
of this product.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Western High School
Presents Diplomas
To More Than 300
Louis Domerotzky Gives
Address of Welcome and
Robert Irons the Farewell

More than 300 students yesterday
received diplomas at graduation
exercises at Western High School.
Presentation STas by Principal
Elmer S. Newton with Assistant
Supt. of Schools J. J. Crane, preSid-
ing.
Louis M. Domeratzky gave the
address of welcome and the fare
well address was by Robert S. Irons.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Graduates were

Ahend, Rene
Aiken. Marian Joyce
Armand, DorlS-M.
Baker. Jane Louise
Baldwin, Harriet J.
Barkalow, ELAN NJ.
Barney. Anna
BaSSett. Mary Ellen
Bauer, Doris Harriet
Beatty, Barbara E.
Becker, Dorothy E.
Becker, Margaret L,
Bender. Louise M.
Berry, Genevieve
Beveridge, Jean c.
Bishop, Mardalee
BoSchan, Alice
Bowman Dorette A.
Brass, Mary E
Brown, Adelaide L.
Brown, Betty EStelle
Brown, Velda B.
Bundy. Esther E.
Burkhard. E. NJ
Butler. Dorothy E.
Cain, Helen
Caldwell. Norma NJ.
Chamberlain, Jane I
Chambers, NJ. l..
Clark, Mary Ann
Cleln, Gertrude
Clements, Helen E.
Coe. Jean Blair
Coen Mary Frances
CollihoWer. Helen I
Cotton, Nell Elaine
Conklln, Eliza beth l.
Cox, Carol McNalr
Creel. Jane Estelle
curtis. Virginia c.
Daffe, Elsie K.
Daley, Ruth NJ
Davies, Helen NJ.
Davis, Anna Mary
Dawson, Margaret G
Dickson,Dolo NJ.
Dlehm, Virginia L.
Donaldson, Doris V.
Dorney, Joan
Dorsey. Catharlne j.
Doyal, Mary Ethel
Drager, Alice Anne
Drlfmeyer, NJ. j.
Dyer, Betty Jean
Evans. Ann RlveS
FenlmOre. Joyce
Forney, Catherine A
Foster, Sunny
Furry, June Leslie
Garnett, Marian A.
Garvey. Eleanor NJ.
Gates, Mae Engenls
Grafton, Helen ?
Gullfoyles June NJ.
Outlet, Mary H
Harrison Evelyn
Henderson, Marie W
Henderson, Ruth J.
Hersey, Helena L.
HedWIg, Virginia
Hess. Charlotte R.
Hoffman Jean
Holmes, Eleanor j.
Holtgreve. Elsie L.
Hopkins, Ruby
Hynes, Anysla E.
IngllS, Mary Jane
Jones, COey Custer
Joyce. Ellen V.
KarnS, Nina Lou
Kline, Marjorie r.
KoutrIs, DemItrIa
Kuldeu. Lois Anne
Lane, Bobbie z.
Latham, Ka thIeen E
LeaChman, Nancy K
Lock, Gerry
Manning. Mildred j.
Martin. Sara MAY
Ma son, Patricia H.
May. JaCQuelyne
McCleary, Ann F
Mcconnell. Isab bel P.
McDougal, Celia P.
McFarlane. JOY A
McGrdW LaVlnla NJ.
Meem, Betty Lee
MentZel. NJ z.
Miller, Betty Lee
Mitchell. Eliza beth
MontgOmery E. G..
Morgan, Bella
MoSeley. NJ. r.
MURRAY. Anne J
Macy. Wilma
Nichols. Dorothy J.
Nicolson. Alice W.
Norris. Elizabeth
OBrlen, }. A.
Olker. Harriet E
O'Rourke, Nancy J.
Pagter, E. E
PappaS, Nina A.
Parker, Dorothy
Perry, Sarah
Peters, Marion T.
Pharo. Elizabeth NJ.
Poehler. RheaJean
Pollltt. Nina
Poore. Dorothy Ada
Prosner. Isabella c.
Przybilla, Ottilie F
Ramspeck. Betty L.
Raper, Mary c.
RAYMOND. D. A.
Rector, Frances N.
Redmond, Marie A.
Reed, Mildred c.
Rhodes, Margaret
Rieley, Edith V.
Riley, Vivian J.
Robertson, Nancy A,
RosenbloOm. B. L.
Rosenfeld. Ruth
SapoSS, COrinne T.
Shaetfer, Winifred G
Shoemaker. De Lois
Shultz, Frances
Siefert. Jane NJ
simmons. Helen NJ.
Smith. Mary A.
Smith, Mary C.
Smith, Virginia L.
Smelling j. A.
Spanogle, L. E. W.
Sprlngfleld. Margare
Staebner. Janet
Steinberg. Esther
stephens. NJ. NJ.
Stevens, Jeanne L.
stewart, Phyllis L
Stroman. Lillian T.
Swartout, Jean I.
Talbot Jean R.
Talbot, Norma P.
Iaylor, Dorothy
TAYLOR, Martha L.
Teele, Sue Jette
Tendrich. Alys
Thompson. NJ. l..
Thrush. Elizabeth L.
Tilton, Mary A.
Tucker, Priscilla A.
Tviford. Muriel NJ.
Waldecker, F.. E.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Ward. Valerie A.
Waters, Maria c.
Webb. Irwin v.
Whitehouse, NJ. D.
Wiehle. Helen
Williams, P. NJ.
Yingling, 2 p
Zohy. Gloria NJ.
Abbot. Henry NJ.
Albin. Cameron
AlliC. Edward H.
AmateiS, L. L.
Amatels, r. P. jr.
Anderson, Alister c.
Anderson, Wood P.
Bachschmid. E. H, jr.
Ba Hard. John V
Becker, Robert p.
Bender, John
Bergesen ALI T.
Berkshire, w. s.. Jr.
Bishop. Alan C.
Black, Sterling F.
Breau. w. w, jr.
Brewer, Richard G.
Brown, (. T.
Bryan, James E.
Buckley. J. j., Jr.
Buhler. Charles W.
Call, John L.
Carpenter. I. W. Jr.
Carr, Harry G
Carr. William K.
Chanaka, Paul
Chapman. R. K. Sd
Chevalier, j. c., jr.
Chin, William
Christian. David G.
Clardy, w. W.
Coffin, Edward w.
Cole, Peter D.
Conrad. c. A, jr.
Cornelius. Kenneth
Cropper. John R.
Cummings, A. H. Jr.
Curran r. J.
Dagg. Patrick
De Tamble. p A, jr.
Diehl. John w.
Dolan. Douglas C.
Domeratzky. L. NJ.
Dorset, j. W. il.
Dotson. Lloyd j.
Dyer. Hunter F.
Edison, Merritt A.
EnQel. Albert j. Jr.
Fage, L. W, jr.
Foster, W. B, Jr.
Gillespie. ReeS B.
Goldman. Richalu G.
Goldsmith, c. F
Gould. w. R., IT.
Grey. w. j.
Groggins. Philip H.
Hackney, c. W" Jr.
Hanson. E. G., lr.
Hardie, John NJ.
Harrell, Gordon T.
Harrison, John r.
Hartsock. r. Meg.
Harvey. Dean
Hatcher, Richard L.
HatZeS, CT. A. Jr.
HebenstreIt. John
Helig. Frederick A.
Henderson, NJ. J.
Henry, Jack w. Jr.
Herl. Edward W
derrick, John w.
Hllleary, NIervln
Holden, Forrest
Holdrldge. John H.
Holllngshead. r. S. jr.
Houk, Robin H.
Hunt, Clifton T, Jr.
Irons, Robert S,
jackson. John w.
jackson, william A.
James. Harry D.
johnson william N.
katz, Edward
kaJZ. Julius
Keene, Francis w.
Kemmeu. Wayne G.
Kent, Albert NJ.
Kerr. William H.
Klng. Wallace L.
huldeu. Philip D.
Lamb, Ralph
LdurIat. Philip R.
Lea Ch, Robert L.
Leslie, Francis w.
Lincoln, JOnn L.. 4th
Llppltt, Charles
Loftin, UlphIan c. Jr.
Lusby, Robert F.
Macatee, W. F.
Manger, William F.
Marceron. Jack Z.
Marsh. James T.
Matthews. Robert S.
Mcclellan, R. r.
Mckinney, D. L.
AIehaffey, Charles B.
Miller, Kirk c., jr.
Mills. James 5.
Mitchell, Harold K.
Nlltchell, w. l..
MuIory, w. W, jr.
Neam, Michael
Neil, Joseph M
Orr. Charles Henry
Nichols, Robert W.
O'Hara, c. P, jr.
Petty. Richard A.
Pippel, William H.
Preston, Edmund r.
PurvlS, Edward L.
Reed, B. Edwin. jr.
Rice. John Wade. jr.
RiXey, Thomas Dyer
Robertson. A. W, il.
Ross. Malcolm n, Jr.
Rus, Jan
Rymer. Thomas
Sanders. Lee Steele
SaWtelle. Donald W.
Schenker. Irving
Schultz, William NJ.
ShackeIiord, E. D.
Shapiro, Abraham
Shlpman, W, jr.
Slckel. John Andrew
Sksgerberg. J. P.
Smith. David B.
Smith, David H.
Spencer, ". F.
Stone, W. l.. II
Strafford, Richard
Sullivan, Charles F.
SWingle. Frank A.
Testa. Leonardo J.
Thomas, John E, jr.
Tucker, John 5.
VanStory. j. c. jr.
VerPlank, Vincent
Walker, Sam Sims
watkins. Charles r.
Weber, Paul Jones
WEBSTER, Robert M.
Whit, William R.
Wilson, Robert c.
Xanten. John E.
Zarpas, Mike
Yates. George T.
y y
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Washable HOOVERETTES

Special lot of 200 hooverettes in
prints and checks, all fast colOrs.
Full wraparound style, with organ
die or self trims. Small, medium
and large sizes.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
WINDOW SHADES

1897 Bamboo Porch Shades;
ft. wide, 6 #. 8" long, in green.
Rope and pulleys included .97
(75) Awning Canvas; remnant
lengths. Reg. 39c yd.------19e
(D Porch Awning; 5 #. wide,
cover only, damaged -. 90
1 Porch Awning; II IT. g.,
cover only; imperfect----4.7S
(12O Table OiIcloth; 46" wide,
remnant lengths. Irregulars Of
29c-39c qualities I'D. | SC
(10) Head Rod Window AVN
ings; 80" wide, As" drop, includ-
ing valance. Blue and white
painted stripes. Reg. 1.79-I.1e
Goldenberq's-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-19
LAMPS

I'D Maple Finish Bridge
Lamps. Shades with printed de-
signs. Reg. SO
ga Floral Prints; frame size
141ax18", some in plaquet type.
Reg. 1.00-1.19 ----------79e
(6) Frameless Mirrors; size
28x14" clear glass. Slightly
chipped. Reg. 1.l9--------68e
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1941-06-19
T0lLETRiES

(46) Jergen's All-Purpose Fa-
cial Cream; regularly 50c---19e
(4D Hot Weather Dusting
Powder; regularly soc ---l6e
1861 Sample Hairbrushes; all
pure bristles. Reg. 100 --3Sc
19) Manicure Sets; in travel
kits. Reg. 1.39-------58e
uS0 Odd Lots Toiletries; in
cluding TEX toothbrushes, tai
cum powders, colognes, hand
creams. etc. Reg. 25c c---10c
1897 Kinds Deodorant Cream;
destroys body odors. Large jars.
Reg. 39c -----------l4e
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor