davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Two Shooting Scenes
For u. S. Film Killed
BY the Associated Press.

By II1e fASSUCIdVcU 7 IcSS'
HOLLYWOOD, June 27.-Twen-
tieth Century Fox studio has been
advised by cable that two British
cameramen recording battle scenes
for its forthcoming film, "A Yank
in the R. A. F." had been killed.
The message, received yesterday
from the studios London secretary,
Leslie Baker. said the two flyers
were filming official war movies as
we'll az tight scenes for the Amer
lean picture when they were shot
down.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
British Starting 18th
NIGHT of Roidinq Nozis

LONDON, June n P.-British
Royal Air Force planes swept to-
night in the direction of Boulogne
for their seventeenth consecutive
night of raiding German objectives
on the continent.
A short time later, the familiar
sound of explosions rolled back
across the, English Channel.
During the late afternoon a con-
siderable cloud formation formed
over the Channel and Britons ex-
pressed belief that a few of the
Nazi's new. substratosphere 109Fs
used this cover to fly across the
southeast English coast.
Two or three aircraft. sighted fly
ing at more than 10000 feet. were
believed to be the first Germans in
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Three City Drug Ring
Declared Broken Up
With Arrest Of Seven
One Is Caught Here;
Two Others Give D. c.
As Place of Residence

treasury agents SAID To-Day tney
had broken up a narcotic ring oper-
ating on a large scale in Washing
ton, Baltimore and the New York
area by the arrest of six men and
one woman in the three cities.
One of the seven was arrested
here and two others. who gave
Washington as their place Of resi-
dence, were arrested in the other
cities.
One of those arrested, Treasury
agents said, was Julius Eisenberg,
1900 block of Thirteenth street NV.
Agents described him as the ring
leader Of drug -peddling activities
here over intervals of several years,
and said he was arrested in Balti-
more while making a street sale
His bond was set at $4,000, the
Treasury announced.
At the same time Richard Rose
berry. 80. of the 1900 block of Co.
lumbia road NV, was picked UP
here and held under $1,000 bond,
police said. At the nearby head
quarters of Eisenberg we're found
approximately IA ounces of heroin.
!. ounce morphine and ! ounce OF
opium, the Treasury reported.
Market Broken Two Years Ago.
This same gang controlled WASH
ington drug peddling two years
ago, according to the Treas
ury Department spokesman who
made the announcement. Deciding
that the city was overrun, agencies
co-operated in breaking the gangs
market Dy sending about 500 ad-
diets to Federal institutions in Lex
ington, KY, and Anderson, w. Va, he
said.
About four months ago the Bureau
of Narcotics received word from
sources it will not reveal that the
group had moved into the Capital
again, with supplies coming from
Brooklyn, N. Y. he said. Operating
in conjunction with the customs Of
| flcers and such local enforcement
agencies as the Districts narcotics
squad, preparations we're made and
the arrests scheduled for last night.
Besides Eisenberg, others arrested
in Baltimore were George Presto,
for whom two New York addresses
we're given. Six ounces of heroin
were declared to be in his possession
Autos Seized Also.
Edward D'Argenio. alias New
York Eddie" of Baltimore and
Brooklyn. The Treasury said agents
seized from him four ounces of
heroin and an expensive auto
mobile.
Conrad Cimino, formerly of WASH
ington. The Treasury spokesman
said Cimino left here last winter
to establish a restaurant in Balti-
more. This cafe, the spokesman
said, has been front for the drug
distribution.
When Eisenberg was seized, agents
reported that they took from him in
Baltimore 10 ounces of heroin and
an automobile.
In New York the following were
arrested:
Louis Presto, New York, said to
be brother of George Presto.
Margaret Lovejoy, also of New
York.
Harrison Act Invoked.
All seven. the Treasury said, were
charged with violation of the Har-
rison Narcotics Act.
The arrest of Roseberry, booked
as a salesman" was accomplished
here In a raid of his home by two
Treasury agents, L. w. Morrison and
James Brennon. accompanied by
Policeman Robert Bryant of the
local narcotic squad, police said.
Value of the drugs seized has not
been determined, the Treasury said.
If pure, they would cost $50 to $100
an ounce. but 1t is common practice
to adulterate them, it was stated.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Budapest Is Rocked
By Heavy Explosion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 27.-Stefani, Off
cial Italian News Agency, reported
from Budapest today heavy ex-
plosion, believed to have been in
a munitions dump, was felt through
out the Hungarian capital this
morning. Windows in some build
ings were shattered by the blast.
Stefani said it was believed the
explosion occurred in a munitions
dump at Nagyteteny, a few miles
from Budapest.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
500 japanese Reported
Due to Quit Philippines
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27-Domei,
authoritative Japanese news agency,
reported in broadcast from Toxic
today that some 500 japanese have
booked passage on steamers leaving
the Philippine Islands within the
next month.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Two Nozi Bottleships
Are Bomb Targets Again
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PTGhs.
LONDON, June 27.-Authorlta-
tive sources said today the German
battleships Gneisenau and Scharn-
horst, 26000-ton sisters, had been
straddled by sticks" of bombs half
a dozen times and probably had re.
ceived several direct hits from srmos
piercing bombs in British air raids
upon their bertAs at Brest, France.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
.6O.B|ock Beats
Here Disclosed
AT Police Probe
Inspector Beckett
Testifies as House
Inquiry Opens
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Murder OF Jessie Elizabeth
Strict tUaS tollo1Ued By demands
tor an investigation OF the Wash
ington police force. Commission
ers reuealed they already had
planned such an inquiry, but de-
terJed launching it until after
House District Committee Doted
probe last Monday. On WedneS-
day Commissioners announced
three-mdn board for their otIn
investigation, to run concurrently
iUtth that of Congress.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Reds Retreat to New Positions
After Claiming Heavy Defeat
Of Germans Marching on Minsk
Powerful Air Attacks
Against Rumunion
Cities Reported

BACK ChGhUUND-
Germany invaded Russia last
Sunday in Dtolent Gilman to toeekS
OF reported negotiation betpeen
Berlin and MoscolU on the Retch's
demands for economic and poltt,-
cal concessions 1Uhich Mould gtDe
the Reich greater use OF Russian
resources and deprive the SoUlet
Union OF some OF the territories IL
took ouer tUhile Germany Wds
fqh ting elsewhere.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Foreign.

Foreign.
Civil war veterans form Spanish le-
gion to fight Russia. Page AS
Russians repeating vars devastation
on Finland. Page A
Notionol.
Roosevelt at Hyde Park arranging
records for library. Page Az
Shipyard stoppage nears end as c. 1.
o. men vote to work. Page A-3
New York subway strike voted by
first of four shifts. Page A.3
Utility to test s. z. G. powers IN
court battle. Page Al
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Washington and Vicinity.
Hearing in Lipscomb case scheduled
for July TO- Page A
Planners call for direct action to
solve parking problem. Page A-4
School repairs 1000 jobs behind;
remedy sought. Page B-1
Segoe recommended to draft Mont
gomery coming plan. Page B-1
Evening star., 1941-06-27

(See POLICE, Page A-30
Evening star., 1941-06-27

(See RAIDS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1941-06-27

1see MOSCOW, Page A-30
Evening star., 1941-06-27

(See SUSPECT, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Weather Forecast

Generally fair, slightly warmer tonight
and tomorrow: lowest tonight about SO
degrees. Temperatures today-High-
est, 80, at pm; lowest, 81, at 6 am.
From the United States weather Bureau report.
Full Details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

(See D. C. BILL, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1941-05-22
ShipbuiIding Speed
Marks Observance
Of Maritime Day
Emergency Program
For Az Ships Reported
Well Ahead of Schedule

~ the Associated Press.
It's shipyards jammed with a
gigantic merchant building pro-
gram, the United States today OBJ
served National Maritime Day
the 122d anniversary of the Savan-
nah's departure on the first success
full transatlantic voyage by steam.
A ceremonial observance was
scheduled here aboard the Mari
time Commissions training ship
American Seamen, but due to emer-
gency conditions the Washington
Navy Yard was not open to the
public. Similar exercises, the COM
mission said. will take place at the
principal ports on the Atlantic. Gulf
and Pacific coasts and on the Great
Lakes.
The anniversary keynote this
year was the urgency of speed in
the Nations merchantmen construc-
ton program. which has been vastly
expanded since the pre-War days
when 1t first got under way.
The original construction pro-
gram-a long-range undertaking
called for so ships year for 10
year period. To this. President
Roosevelt has added 4l2-ship
emergency program and the Mari
time Commission reported this well
ahead of schedule today.
The emergency program, which
may be increased if conditions war
rant, is designed to provide 212
ships for Britain under the Lease
Lend Act and 200 for this country.
In the long-range program the
commission has placed orders for
1913 ships of 1,548,398 gross tons. Of
these, 81 vessels of 656,947 gross
tons have been delivered and sew
eral others are scheduled for de-
livery in the near future.
The steamship Savannah sailed
from Savannah, Ga. on May %,
1919, for England and the Scandi-
navian countries on the first sue
cessful steam-propelled crossing of
the Atlantic. She returned to her
home port November % of the same
year, heralding the beginning of the
end of the sailing ship era.
The Savannah made only one At
lantic round-trip. Two years later
she was wrecked on the coast of
Long Island.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Lawn Furniture

CD Metal Lawn or Porch
Table; with inset for umbrel-
la. Floor sample. Reg. 6.90.
4.e9
% Bunting Glider; 8-cushlon
style, with coil spring. Floor
sample. Reg. 1895 24.0o
(sD Metal Folding Chairs; for
porch or yard. Reg. 1873, LOO
D Garden Set; consisting OF
sun umbrella, 4 chairs and
metal table. Slightly sOlled.
Reg. 1893 ---13.4S
Goldenberg' Downstairs
Evening star., 1941-05-22
100 Bombers Monthly Rate
Expected by Ford Co.

The Ford Motor Co. is expected
10 reach late 1912 production rate
Of 100 heavy bombers a month
approximately equal to the entire
present output of the Nation for this
type of aircraft-umder new con-
tract now being negotiated with the
Government, it was learned today.
The remainder of the accelerated
program to turn out 500 four mo
tored bombers month. announced
by William S. Knudsen, defense pro-
duction chief, yesterday will come
from Government-oWned assembly
plants being rushed to completion
at Tulsa, Okla, and Fort Worth,
Tex, scheduled to turn out 100 each
a month and from expanded facili-
ties of three companies already en-
gagged in heavy bomber production,
Boeing. Lockheed and Douglas.
Shortly after Mr.. Knudsen re-
vealed the Office of Production Man
agement's plan for attaining the
heavy bomber production rate asked
for recently by President Roosevelt,
Secretary of Commerce Jones, who is
Federal loan administrator, an
nounced ALLEGATIONS of S650.0O0 900
for construction of new Govern
ment-owned airplane. aluminium and
magnesium plants. Aluminium and
magnesium are important in making
sirplaneS.
Mr.. Jones said S350,000,00 would
be allocated for airplane factories,
$3.50 900 900 for aluminium plants and
S50O00,0OO for magnesium plants.
The airplane plants. it was indi-
Gated, would be devoted principally
to engine production. The o. P. M.
will determine the location and
other details of the plants, which
are to be financed and built by the
Government but operated by private
companies under contract.
Meanwhile, authoritative congress
eional sources asserted today the o.
p. M. has been urging the War De-
partment to almost double its S6,500,-
100000 estimates for the coming year
to permit tremendous new expan-
sion in production of bombers, tanks
and other armament weapons.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
LAMPS

81 Metal Clamp Lamps; for
desk. bed. etc. Reg. 98c, 49e
"a Vanity and Table Lamps;
slightly soiled, with shade.
Reg. 2.99 to 4.95 ------1.99
% Vanity Lamp; with shaae,
slightly soiled. Reg. 269, l.78
~ Students Bridge Lamps;
soiled. Reg. 1898 81 5.99
o. Floor Lamp; Sway style.
with shade. Reg. 1898 9.99
G) Novelty Wall Plaques;
damaged. Reg. 100 68e
Goldenberg Downstairs
Evening star., 1941-05-22
WINDOW SHADES

15) Venetian Blinds; fiber
Stats, ivory color. 34X64 in.
Reg. l.39 ------ CSC
(l50) Washable Cloth Win
dow Shades; 3X6 #. Slight
misweaves in cloth, perfect
rollers. Reg. 1.l9 58e
1897 Window Shades; 81 TO 80
in. wide, white or green. Il
regulars of ACC grades -l9c
t6) Window Awnings; ~ in
wide, green and orange
stripes. Reg. l49 ea.--79c
(D Porch Awning; l3 it.. 6
in. size. in green, tan and
orange stripes -------- SOS
Goldenberg' 'S-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
FURNITURE

1 Large Occasional Channel
Chair; regularly 16957.50
D Lounge Chair; Loomtwis;
cover. Reg. 1896 - S.S9
1 Odd Maple Wing Chair;
floor sample. Reg. 1895 SIS
t5 Full Panel Twin Beds;
left out of suites. Walnut fin
ish. Reg. 1896 - 6.66
"a Solid Mahogany Lamp Ia
BILE; slightly scratched, Reg.
1895 -------------5.0 500
(2) Studio Couches: with back
and arms. Reg. 1896 1858
(D Innerspring Mattress; twin
size. damask panel covering,
Soiled. Reg. 2495 5---12.00
(D Butt Walnut End Table;
sold "as is" Reg. 495 90
l6) End Tables; walnut finish.
assorted styles. Reg. 1.39 94e
% Double Coil Spring on
Legs; with stabilizers, 30'
wide. Reg. 1495 5-----7.9 80
D Walnut Open Arm Chair;
tapestry cover. Reg. SOS 4.S8
tS) Wing Channel Back
Chairs; assorted styles. Reg.
1895 ----11.H
(3) Odd Night Stands: modern
waterfall walnut. Compart-
ment base. Reg. 995 4.98
D 3-Pc. Maple Bedroom
Suite; poster bed, desk chest
and dresser with hanging mir
ror. Reg. 1895 $500
(3) Vanities; left out of suites,
walnut and mahogany. Reg.
1895 5-l9.00
(D Chair Bed; opens to full
length bed, maple arms. Reg.
1895 so
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Burned Axis Ship Crews
Deported by Costa Rica
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. May 22.-
The Costa Rican government today
released 126 German and italian
sailors from the federal peniten-
tiary here and sent them in guard
ed train to Port Limon for deporta-
ton to Cristobal, Panama Canal
Zone
The Axis sailors included crew.
men Of the German freighter Eisen-
ach and the Italian freighter Fella,
who had been accused of sabotage
after the ships were set afire at
Puntarenas recently.
The charges were dropped upon
the governments decision to deport
the sailors. A German seaman
accused of killing japanese sailor
In a brawl, was sent along with
them.
At Cristobal they are expected to
board Japanese liner.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
SILK FABRICS

(51) jacquard Novelty Plain
Silks and Rayons; useful
lengths. Reg. 69c yd. 39e
(40) Pure Dye Printed Crepes.
Reg. 69c yd. --------39 39c
(218) RayOn Shantung Prints.
Reg. soc yd. ~ 39e
(l16) WoOlens and Wool Mix
lures; for dresses, suits, coats
and skirts. Reg. 1.29 yd., 59e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
ACCESSORIES

(80) WOmen's BlOuses; in
washable printed rayon. Reg
lis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CSC
(75) WOmen's Handkerchiefs
fast color prints and solid col
ors. Reg. 5c----------2I7c
1861 Women's Neckwear: of
pique, organdy and lace
trimmed effects. Reg. soc l9c
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22

G5) Mems b a t h ng
Trunks: of lasteX, broken
sizes. Reg. 89c 2Se
t1S) Mems BroadclOth
Shirts; white and fancies.
soiled and musSed, broken
sizes. Reg. 1.00-1 SO. SSc
(10) Mems Slack Sets;
in-and-outer shirts with
Slacks to match. Broken
sizes. Reg. 1873 99c
t20) Mems Broadcloth
Shirts; white and fancieS,
broken sizes. Soiled and
mussed. Reg. 79c 30e
(56) Mems Summer Hose;
of cottons, Isle and ray
ons, reinforced heel 'and
toe. Reg. 25c-35c pr SC
(50) Pa ia m a Pants;
broadcloth. in maroon or
blue. Size A only. From
pajama suits sold at 100
1.39 ---------9 Sc
Evening star., 1941-05-22
BOYS WEAR

~ BOYS Lastex Bathing
Trunks; plain colors and fancy
patterns. Reg. 79c --- 2Sc
(4S) Boys Wash Ties; also
striped rayons. Reg. 10c-l9c, &c
1887 Boys Dress Shirts; also
Pre-shrunk Shorts, broken
sizes. Reg. 59c ----l9c
(1S) Boys Sanforized Longies;
fancy patterns, broken sizes.
Reg. l.19 soc
1881 Boys Athletic Shirts and
Shorts; broken sizes. Reg.
l9c ----- ---- --------l0e
81 Boys White Flannel Long
les; also Miami cloth, large
sizes. Reg. 298 90
13) Boys White Gabardine
Knicker Suits; soiled. sizes 7
to 10. Reg. 3.98 -oSc
t15) Jr. Boys Slack Sets; in
and-outer shirt and longies,
sizes 5 to 10. Reg. l29 5Se
t50D Boys Sanforized Longies;
Of white duck, soiled. Reg
100 Sac
t12) Boys Polo Shirts; knit
and cut-and-sewn. PerfeCtS
and irregulars B for LOO
(2ll Boys Washable Overalls;
dark shades, sizes 4 to 10. Reg.
soc 3Sc
t3) Jr. Boys Suits. Coat and
Longies, sizes g.. Reg. $50,
100
Goldenbe Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Can a Married Woman
Ever Feel Certain?

Many married women take unnecessary
risks with their nerves, health, happiness.
Why? Generally because feminine hy-
giene is considered too personal to be dis
cussed. And so many women use douches
Of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today such risks are needless. For science
has given womankind Zonite. Non-poi-
sonous, non-caustic, yet kills germs, bac-
teriaoncontact. Actually destroys undesir-
able odors. Protects personal daintiness.
Most important, safe for delicate tissues.
Over 100000 bottles already bought.
Free Booklet Tells sInfinnate Facts. Get
this frankly written booklet, Feminine
Hygiene Today"-FREE, sent to you
postpaid in plain wrapper. Send name
and address to Zonite Products Corpora
ton. Dept. 32s-R $40 Lexington Avenue,
New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

u5) Glass Belts; alliga-
tor design. natural or
brown, broken sizes. Reg.
soc ----29 29c
49, Mems was h able
Robes: various patterns
and colors, medium and
large sizes. Slightly SOIL
ed. Reg. 2,98 -l.19
(10) Mems Sleeveless
Sweaters: of spun rayon
or all wool, plain colors.
Reg. 100 - soc
(S6) Mems Rayon Polo
Shirts; in white only. s.
button front opening.
Reg. 69c - I9c
t50) Mems w a h a b lie
Ties: guaranteed t a st
color, assorted striped
patterns. Reg. l5c-- &c
Goldenberg'S-Men's
Wedr-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Tots and Girls

t42) Tots and Girls Cotton
Dresses; broken sizes. Reg.
SD Tots and Girls Cotton
Dresses; broken sizes. Reg.
t2D Tots Cotton Housecoats
and Dresses; broken sizes. Reg.
1.15 ------ -----------7 74e
17) Girls Dresses; rayon and
cotton. broken sizes 7 to 16.
Reg. 1.99-2.99 ------I.00
1Sl Tots Dresses; including
Chubbies, broken sizes 1.99-
2e9 -------- -------7 7oc
(42) Tots and Girls Cotton
Dresses; broken sizes 3 to IA.
Reg. 1.99 ------l.44
(2) Girls Jumper Skirts; size
7. Reg. 1.99 --- 27e
t14 Boys Wash Suits; l and
2 pc. styles, broken sizes l to
5. Reg. soc -- ------ 24c
t64 Tots and Girls Slips and
Panties; broken sizes. Reg.
29c-39c ---------------I9e
(30 Tots Bathing Suits; reg
ularlv soc --------------19c
(6) Tots Red Slipover Sweat
ers; all wool, size 6. Reg.
1.19
co. Girls Military Berets; reg
ularly 100 ---------3 39c
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
I.65 VARNAMEL
PAINTS
l.l9 half gal.

Choice of floor and deck
enamel, a hour enamel,
interior gloss and varnish
stains.
(29) Atco House Paint; lead
and oil outside paint, white
and colors. Reg. 3.25 gal,
2.59
(43) Bundle Lots Wall Paper,
each lot consisting of sidewall
and ceiling for 12x12 room.
Reg. Its lot 90
Goldenberg's-Do;Unstdirs
Evening star., 1941-05-22
UNDER AR

12) Trif1e Rubber Girdles;
for that youthful appearance.
Reg. 100 59e
(40) Rayon indies; including
panties and stepins. small
sizes. Reg. 29c -I0e
a. Rayon Satin Bed Jackets;
lace trimmed, tearose. Reg.
69c 39e
1887 Built-up Cotton Slips;
tearose and white. Reg. 39c.
Use
(1o) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed. Reg. 1.79-----88e
() Ensemble Gown and Coat;
in floral print. Reg. 3.98, 2.98
(20) Rayon Satin Slips; built
up shoulders; black and navy.
Reg. 1.79 ----l.39
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
cORSETs

1907 Bandeaux; of rayon satin
and batiste, sizes 80 to 38. Reg.
49c 2Sc
(19) Lastex Girdles; large
sizes. Irregulars of l.l9 quail
lty Observation-Disclosures 6Sc
t6D Famous Make All-in- Ones;
broken sizes. Reg. 500 3.95
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Floor Coverings

n Reversible Fibre Rug; size
9xl5 It. Reg. 1850 9.75
~ Heavy Plaid Fibre Rugs;
size 4izx7l2 IT. Reg. s7.95.
3.95
"a Fibre Rugs; plaid and
stenclled designs. 3x6 #. Reg.
3.75-395 l.95
(27 Fibre Rugs; plaids and
stripes, 3x4 It. Reg. 2.95-3.50,
1.5e
(3) Felt Base Rugs; 9xl0l2 and
9xl2 It. Irregulars Of 3.95-495
grades ---------------- 1.95
81 Felt Base Rugs; 9xl5 IT,,
floor samples. Reg. 7.95, 4.95
u27 yds.l Felt Base Rug
Border; "a in. wide. Reg. 39c
yd. ------------------27c
% Wilton Rug; heavy
quality, 9x12 It. Reg. 69.95,
$500
~ Texture Weave Axmin-
lister Rug; used in model
room, 9Xl2 #. Reg. $3.50.
$500
81 RayOn Rugs; Oriental de-
sign, 2X4 #. Reg. 4.95, 3.45
% Broadloom Rug; tone on
tone, 7l2X8 ft. Reg. $3.50,
22.50
10) Cotton Rugs; size 24X36
in. Reg. l.89 90
C5) Felt Base Rugs; size II Ok
9 #. Reg. 395-4.95 --2.95
t27) Rubber Stair Treads;
small lots. Reg. l9c-29c ca,
l0e
GOldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
KoMEWARES

1O) White Moth proof Paper;
II to a roll. Reg. soc Bic
C4S) StaffOrd'S Insect Spray;
with can of insect powder.
Reg. rec --------------49e
(I4) Pottery Flower Pots; with
saucer. Reg. S9c 3Se
1O Unfinished Hardwood top
Table; extension style. Sold
"as is" Reg. 5.95 B 3.S9
"a Shower Curtain Sets;
soiled. Reg. 4.95------2.99
(3l Picnic Jugs; gallon size,
marred. Reg. 100 ---6 -69e
a. Picnic Jugs; slightly
marred. Reg. 1.39 S8e
(3l Picnic Jugs; with spigot,
Reg. 2.39 .4S
(S) Cast Aluminium Individual
Steak Platters. Reg. 69c, 3Se
t20) Oil-silk Bowl Covers and
Upper Bags. Reg. ACC use
C26) Cedartrue Wrapping Pa
per. Reg. 85c roll 49e
(l0) AIl-Rubber Garden Hose;
2O-ft. size. Reg. 100 - 69c
u5) All-Rubber Garden Hose;
Soft. size. Reg. 2.79---l.99
(1 Metal Radiator Covers;
extend to 38 in. Reg. 100, 25c
(I6) Wire Plant Holders; with
6 flower pots. Reg. 100 49e
(23D Decorated Metal Sprink-
Iers; small size. Reg. Csc. 1oc
u5) Wood Hanging Plant
Holders. Reg. 100 " 25e
GoldenbergS-Do,Unst
Evening star., 1941-05-22
D0MEsTIcs

1881 Seamless Bleac n e d
Sheets; 8lX99", perfect quail
ity. Reg. 99c 9c----79e
(sO) Art Ticking: featherproof,
80" wide. Reg. 39c yd.----27e
(2OO) Cheesecloth: 36" wide,
for cleaning purposes. Reg SC
yd. s yds- Z9e
(6I Part Wool Blankets; size
70xS0", wine color. Reg, l.l9,
eee
(5l Comfort Covers; various
patterns. Reg. 2.29----l.79
(40) Seamless Bleac h e d
Sheets; size 72Xl08". Reg.
l.l9 ---------S4 SAC
t200) Unblea ched Pequot
Sheeting; SO" wide, 3 to "a yd.
lengths. Reg. 40c yd.---- 2Sc
Goldenbero's-Maiu Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
WASH FABRICS

(65) Imported Colored Or
CANDY, permanent finish. Use
full lengths. Reg. 69c yd.. 49e
t7S) Printed Dress Linen;
useful remnant lengths. Reg.
69c yd. 39e
(110) Imported Dotted Swiss;
useful remnant lengths. Reg.
39c yd. d.-----l9c
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor