davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
PASCAGOULA PAINTERS
SCORE TRIPLE VICTORY
IN SEASONS OPENER
squad Impressive In First Start OF Year Defeating Rayeu
La Batrs And EscAtaspa Teams
Tuesday Night.

T9ae PHzaAEo1i2 Panslrrx ashere.
Ia ne fs<i-xz sazkstrsE Season D.
wsnn1r0 aaTre game daring ne
evening TIE tlrss game sas Coach
JACK Dcafk JgEskgg VARSITY squad
aefeAt Ese fast EseasaNpa team
u 0e DhrnEinR scUre ol &c e. ? The
luxN uUrk az 1snaEie Cuifoya and
lae SlloDs1eR a. Perry Caster and
annone peAoongyu featured tina
same
Tae next game 10 - played mark
Cd hK Debut uf Miss Hutfrnans
RriS team against tire favored
BcyoG Ia Basre girls team from
alabama The Alabama grin were
no match Ter the Snnoo4h-wu~k1ng
and fast clfck1ng Panther girls and
efexe the game "a wei UNDER
wAx q lcp3iced score was foreseen
me accurate shooting eye q Betty
5Ane Poster. lone Walker and the
eaardin0 q Juantta Anderson vere
features Of this game. The final
cor xas 20 % S
II the feature game Of the evening
ne varsity boys team 81 Bayou La
BaHre and Pnscagoula nlet Ia .
thrilling encounter. with the Pan
lheTz finally coming 0uf OF the long
END af = q 70 - score
The PanfheTx Jumped into the
iesd Ia the FIRST few minutes q TIE
game b making Two successive
long Shots hy Marry Penton who
seemed q ~ unable 70 miss 81
through the ball game The Ala
bama boys ted the score shortly
a2feFEarc. however and we're lead
INC AZ the Esan 5y the score q 10
TO 8 A. the beginning Of the second
Aaif. Coach Alton Woodwar1s
charges IN roaring back 70 tie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
RAzAAR AT BIG POINT

The annual bazaar given fnr fhe
Big Point Methodist Church. will be
held 81 the community House there
on Saturday night. December Is.
beginning at seven O'Clock. IN ad-
ditlon 70 the usual twenty-five cent
gifts % be sold. there VII be FISH
ponds for children and adults. and
entertainment for al. Pie. cake ana
coffee VII be sold.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
JACKSON COUNTY FARM SETS
PACE FOR FARMS IN
TWO STATES

E~ramzEAe g mfaas ran hN 6asw wzth
0ne &zk of sanksnu Csanu UzrnxHh
uarrfas p1Azning and ditlgeut work
d 0asnoEArAfe1 ~ ~ Rn1 MIS-
NHhers Mazsekte a vanrzeavs xnass
fnxm anm1n wsxn sye Mtsx1xs1up,
state prlRe n tia r001 PTsTs1e<
sAxzn c-aznpetlt3an spug1asreG % M
Tznam-pxmFune 81 Nep Orleans.
also TIE fRras has heen nxMrdec oas
first pr4z2 81 Sc b. I've Acres q
xndeueuHEnrx ronsesf NNnaare1 b.
tRse 1zcESon Caarsun-fRarrf.
Tssn Ma1sn4fe farm nexerNl nreEa
mRr wnz nNarxed flrxs p8ace e. azs
Eaazh MtnxtEEurl 6tktzs<s IL sasE
Tsnoa Prnxk6er cantnsG un1ch c4fs
rec an aH1zE 81 SO Tne staR-wsas
awxTE hssrEx thnsr sfDe maTe n b
1uu estEFx< 81 ine N~eWnepN8Akf
sxzxpEut3un for L1alAana ard ais
s2nslpp6
Tire CzzTsan-LedseF hss ths fal-
kwzng &C naT ahnut uH MAaetse
farm
a farxaer w1so refused 10 MAKE {
sarx exaxlszsce On tae aaEsas poor
snl q ~ 1acksar curntx farm bui
wtzc instead aaaptnc hn fMrnnlnx g
Ms hn1 and = now prosperous and
na11ensa1 n hi& teaaflfgI fAszn
kssuae wAx nss msrgaer 81 tie FRS
nAee asAFx b 3e 3Aaaoancf d.
szaaEE Ct thk cl1rsnn-L@dEey Arres
Of 1zdeuEndezn< uaEaea IL dAssr1es
exD
Fs tssat Is sne Etary of AZ arz
MrA H1brz4 M4iletsx an1 family. Il
vamclnasN who axx Il . rsarsrful.
naGnxoFtaolf farmhouse w1th . baan-
ufaliT handicapped mwr s~arroanaine
sscrsz Of suncsss
I6e nNErNt q tlzr xarnem Ct tlss
MAilette faEnily Is 1ae balancing 81
thR fArn1 ennp wtth lieextaek anc
. cultivate = vzr1efy af rran
zeruaeh tnk fnxraalA az success tine
family hNs buiia fer themselves >
ca<nfarsAhte exlstzHre fruu ) bsxin-
ming Ct onlg e. acres &C nncanAred
lan1 ESfee1 vesFx 49,
Prem the start q nalY forts ACRES
ct t1nher lAr1ds tae MaIietzs farm
EAS grown q iDf nrrek-with fn
acres IN t1zasev ard - acres IN pMa
TIRE.
Owns Nxexfn<A
@ particular nararlzzace 10 tire
Izvezzsee1 e M Maziet1e farn Is
Efle EpAezdze herds Of hvesinck 1ne
fsnzIS awnS Sc hngt WhtEh furnish
ttasru with food and nAkh araoule
elEh a minimum amount o. feed Tf1e
kaznlly expecm o. save aboui loe
pounds ~ smoked sausage and z0gne
rurnd karnk arc harnn for tlseir oMn
-
II andifhozA tar family uw1a6 i0a
beef cattle ufftrh VII furnish them
fou1 k1c cast ttzcnzna The tuo
anary o0wz furnish tfEe lrasne with
- q u1< mik and butter winch
tfseY car une MAiieft< also uuTzs
onF mite une hofse. anG foau sheep
@ paTf1calaz n1oc 70 ffae family
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

exp~eisd 70 give = rooc aeoouni Of
themselves
InE Mo@s Fu1ns R1rak alttRugh
having , Btfasa& saszae. HaR have
t1siT hands fuil zlsen Ezcx knEnec
uae sunneN etfh. WHO are gtkn .
nagn rating inlk seAnon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Is re snrk az &aa en4rkn. 4sA Il
tsTkeF4 NhscH no aN3g fuTnteh
faen fH TIRE taraiiy bui q Substantial
cast Income TnF family un ynas
hAs nzarkesec ever ass saasu exgx
Ard tnf fuen fn ~ Of thls 1--we.
ssock h KfuwB am uss farm Mai.
iettt Taians czru Nug beGFa ard nei-
get DNnE and other ferd cruM "a
Ms sAf uae pxsnv land il given az
anuusgT tc furr Itself Mgc gflf
h~zg puNs4oH zaw
Fuw Ira Rardes ARD urrnArc
Msx Nfallettf na8 cauued cper Sc
Quarts q fruits ard pexetAhlra fo
uat fNsaaly Euney b surnlAhec b.
rhs hSTrs OF bnex whsch ths f4ustig
u4nx
Esnautfful mmnmx
j. fsaE fArm fNarF the AAliaftk
family has Hnskeo hRr0 t. nanke
themselves 8 bnaasiful ard ehNerfai
a2cf 70 lire Tgh huzse i snale1
within and finished mlUh taxattful
Saih NJ faanFx The huxz1r has heen
painted a frua, porch baliz ard ;
b&ck living porch constructed C.
e ue family enjoyment oaflns
the summer nsnnaih2 T13 frnuf
Auu has hnen covered stu grass
arc shrubs have nEa0r thx lanc-
saaFm perfect
0n tns uatzAde stand 3 Kturaf
anr sEnnar b4rn oafsste pantry ana
SAL roeHn EafAee chicken house
ard otsseE necessary nui1dlEsa
n describing Eae tosne Mkllettn
states Our hans Is eumfortabls
<1th electricity. running water anc
each room = b. naneenientay heat
ea oar Yarn 4 bein r-c-larloNnnpad
a~unaedlnK a. e1tHFaksoa rules. TIE
ha<ae has no mortgage and cur en-
nwndltares oc not exceed ouf m
oauzE We hngE 20 nnuroxe our fasu
and horne each rear ard make Il
better piAee IL whicn 70 npe
Gratefal - csntest
Az nere h hp1 MalietGe par
tarrs iae help OF the ClaT10u-Leorxx
Acres q Independents con1est
We are grateful % the Acrea q
InnrpeEnence competition II has
fneant nlHh to M family TINS year
Having a Einpae record 10 keep q
s0A1 20 react ~ have accomplished
mann uzinu which otherwise would
have praoahly been pat off another
dAs II hnS eneoaraNn1 as 70 Rroe
more feedk fer Gu livestock and
na0re foac fcE hasae consumption
ann % foihsu = i've a hu1aH pro
gran and try 10 uiEisze everything
a. ths farm h order &c Increase or
facurne
Ard tizeu herr Is hpw MAllea4e
describes hn farming exEwrisncRs
Expefanee has taught me q ran
Tie farm &C . cast bats ! Improve
ms livestock b. usizzg Koou native
eattAe. hE ue have open range. II
you make thk farm furntxh
plenty q feeaak fer the livestock nra1
fnoo fm the family their n no bet
Ter place 70 1--we"
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Sale Is Elected President
OF Agricultural Chemists

j. Walter Sale, senior chemist of
the Food and Drug Administration,
Department of Agriculture, was
elected president of the Association
of Official Agricultural Chemists at
the closing session of the 57th an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Willard Hotel He succeeds DR..
L. B. Broughton, dean of the COL
lege of arts and sciences and pro-
fessor of chemistry at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, who becomes a
member of the Executive Commit
tee.
DR.. G.. G. Frary, State Regulatory
Laboratory, Vermillion, S. Oak, was
elected vice president and DR.. w. w.
Skinner, Bureau of Agricultural
Chemistry and Engineering, Agri-
culture Department, was reelected
secretary for the 21st con-
seCutive year. DR.. Skinner also Is
head of the editorial board.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee reelected include J. o.
Clarke of Chicago, chief of the Gen.
tral District Food and Drug Admin
istration, and G.. H. Marsh, Mont
gomery. Ala. DR.. w. H. Ross of the
Agriculture Department was elected
to the committee.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Sure as Taxes?
Towns Till
Voids Phrase
BY the Associated Press
NTED DrDO

By the Associated Press.
CANTERBURY, Conn, Oct 30
They don't use the expression "as
sure as death and taxes" in Canter-
bury any more, because there aren't
any taxes. This Windham County
agricultural town of a little less
than 1000 population has voted to
do without them this yeal.
Mrs. Lillian Frink, town clerk and
treasurer, sees nothing unusual in
the situation.
Says she: I'VE just have enough
money in the treasury. so why
should we collect any more?"
The balance is $15,500 The tax
rate for the fiscal year Just ended
was 28 mills, which seems rather
high, but the assessments are far
below actual valuation.
There were no votes against the
no tax proposal at the town meet
ing, but some folks argued, anyway,
that small tax ought to be COL
lected. The towns biggest taxpayer
tMrs. Frink didn't identify him
further) said it might be hard to get
people to pay taxes again after the
cash balance is depleted.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
FURNITURE

n Knuckle Arm Lounge Chair;
durable wine freize cover. Floor
sample. Reg. 29.95 100
CD Duncan Phyfe Drop-leaf
Table; plus 2 dinette chairs with
leatherette seats. Reg. 28.85,
1879
(6) Odd Bedroom Benches; left
out of suites. Reg. 4S8 -I.se
~ 18th Century Bedroom
Suites; mahogany finish. Large
dresser with swinging mirror.
5-draver chest, plus pineapple
post bed. Reg. 1895 - 44.95
~ Windsor Metal Bed; 3-quar-
ter size, floor sample. SID "as
is" Reg. 895 3.37
~ Modern Walnut Desk Chest;
slightly marred. Reg. 1895,
1900
tD All Layer Felt Mattress;
full size, covered with A. C. A.
ticking. Floor sample. Reg.
l4.95 80
o. 5-Pc. Maple Dinette Set;
including table and 4 chairs.
Scratched, sold "as is" Reg.
1895 -12.79
D Odd Bed; modern prima-
vera and walnut, left out of
suite. Reg. 1895 1000
% 8-Pc. Modern Walnut Din
ing Room Suite; regularly
l29.00 62.99
GOldenberQ 'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
ACCESSORIES

1851 Genuine Leather Belts;
black and colors. Reg. SEC -l9e
tS) Novelty Dress Belts; rows
of rhinestones. Sizes %, 80 and
80. Reg. 2.95- IS
(0 Black Suede Belts; with
rhinestone buckle. Sizes % to
36. Reg. 1.69 ------l.25
t4l) Hair Ornaments; flowers,
combs, clips. bows, feathers,
birds. Reg. 29c to 1.25,
I0e to 59e
(68) Odd Lot Neckwear; white
pique and lace, all necklines.
Reg. 39c to 59c-- --l9e
t300) Mems Handkerchiefs.
Factory mill ends. Reg. 7c ca.
s for 25e
(500) W0men's Handkerchiefs;
gayly colored prints, large size.
Reg. SC ca. a.------3e Sc
(300) Handkerchief; including
Women's plain white and white
with embroidered corners; also
children's styles with applique
work. Reg. l0c ea.6 for 25e
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Activity in Social
Welfare Reported
By Presbyterians
DR.. Cameron Hall Speaks
Before Two Washington
Committee Meetings

Presbyterians throughout the
United States are becoming increas-
ingly active in social welfare, DR..
Cameron P. Hall of Philadelphia,
director of the social education and
action department of the Presby-
terial Board of Christian Education,
declared here last night.
The ''rising tide of interest" in
welfare work was outlined at a
meeting of the Washington City
Presbytery's Committee on Social
Education and Action in the Cove
nant First Presbyterian Church
Eighteenth and N streets NV. Pas
tors and laymen representing l6
Presbyterian churches in the Wash
ington area attended.
Immediate needs are to educate
additional church people to a sense
of their responsibility in this field,
to study their own communities in
order to learn social conditions as
they actually exist. and to take such
united action as is necessary DR..
Hall outlined.
Earlier in the day DR.. Hall ad-
dressed a conference at the WASH
tngton Federatio of Churches, l749
N street NV. He was introduced at
both meetings by DR.. William L.
Darby, chairman of the Washington
City Presbytery Social Action Com
mittee.
Assisting DR.. Darby on this COM
mittee are the Rev. John NJ. De-
Chant of Manassas, Va; the Rev.
H. B. Taylor of the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Will
liam N. Vincent of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, William Gar
den of the Garden Memorial
Church, Walter K. Handy of the
Arlington Presbyterian Church and
Wilbur LaRoe of the Chevy Chase
ID. c. Presbyterian Church.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety has organized a group of
women with Mrs. G.. w. Rouse as
chairman to cooperate with DR..
Darby's group.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
FLOOR COVERINGS

Q) Congoleum Rug; 9xl2 size.
(Torn) Reg. 5.95 .95
(24) Felt Base Rugs: sizes 6x9
and 7laxs ft. Discontinued pat
terms and samples. Reg. 3.95-
4.95 195
go YdS.) Heavy Sandura Felt
Base Flooring; black, grey and
white. Reg. 59c So. yd.-- 39e
u5) Felt Base Rugs; 3x9ft.
Seconds of l95 grade 100
12i) Administer and Velvet
Rugs: size l8X27". Reg. 1.25 to
1.95 .----- --79e
(64 Yds.) 27-in. Wilton Carpet;
ne-on-tone green. Reg. 295.
l.95
D Administer Rug; size SIX
10.6, Colonial pattern, slightly
imperfect. Reg. 1900 24.95
t3) Administer Rugs; green
tone-on-tone, size 4l2x6 it.
Reg. 1875 7.95
~ Chantilly Loop Pile Carpet;
size 8.3x15. Light green. i'm
perfect. Reg. l25.00 $500
D Hook Pattern Administer
Rug; size 8.3xs.s. Reg. 1895
1850
(4) Twist BrOadlOOm Rugs; rose
taupe, size 7l2X9 #. Seconds of
42.50 grade lilo
"a Administer Rugs; size 8.3x
10.6. Discontinued patterns and
seconds. Reg. 39.95---29.50
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
BOYS WEAR

(5) Students Suits: coat, vest
and longies, desirable patterns.
Sizes IA and IS. Reg. 8.93. 2.e9
(3) Boys Suits; good patterns.
Sizes 8 and 9. Reg. 598-l.e9
(44) Boys Shirts; Lucky Lad"
and Bell" brands. Perfect quail
lty, slightly soiled. Reg. 98c, 59s
(S) Boys Snow Suits; solid coll
ors. complete with hat. Broken
sizes. Reg. 498 --------2. 2.38
b66l Boys Underwear; winter
weight shirts and shorts, broken
sizes. Reg. ACC 25c
(48) Boys Sweaters; slipover
and half-Zipper styles. Broken
sizes. Reg. 59c ------3s 3se
06D Jr. BOYS Wash Suits; some
with long pants, broken sizes.
Reg. l19 39e
(27) Boys Mackinaws; plaids.
sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 3.98 3.33
1927 Boys Shirts; perfects and
irregulars, broken sizes. Orig.
59c --------3 3oe
s-M1in Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
U. S. Plane Makes Hop
From Fiji TO Sydney
Ey til, Associated Press.

BY tEe ASsCclated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-A Consoi-
dated Catalina flying boat built in
the United States has just COM
pleted the first nonstop flight from
Fiji to Sydney, a distance of 1000
miles, the British Broadcasting
Corp. reported last night.
The flying boat, described by the
B. B. C. as ''one of many to join the
Australian air force without a sin
gle accident" was being ferried
from the United States.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
UPHOLSTERY

(49) Rayon Pillow Slips; top
and back, in eggshell. rose and
peach, corded seams. Reg. 29c,
19e
(16 prs.) Rayon and Cotton
Knitted Curtains; hemmed and
headed top. Reg. 1.29 pr. ! 90
u2) Brocade FestOOn Window
Drapes; 21a yds. long, green
only. Reg. 2.98 pr. -----l so
n75 yds.) 5O-In. Linen and
Dustite Cretonnes; for drapes
and furniture slip covers. Reg.
8qc-o8c yd 39c
(8) Boudoir Chair Covers; Of
plain glazed chintz. Reg. l.3s,
soc
Evening star., 1941-10-30
WINDOW SHADES

(141) Cloth Window Shades; %
to 81 in. wide, white, ecru and
green. Irregulars of 49c to CSC
grades ---------- 29c
t3I) OiiclOth Table Covers;
46x46" size, scalloped edge. Reg.
(6) OilclOth Window Shades;
3x6-ft. size, one of kind. Reg.
l.29 S6c
(3) Venetian Blinds; size 29X
CA, ivory wood Stats, enclosed
head. Reg. 4.98 2.49
(49) Oilcloth DOiiies; scalloped
edge, assorted patterns. Reg.
l0c ----------------2 for Sc
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
LINENS

Q12) Rayon and Cotton Table
cloths; regularly 29c l5e
(220) Cluny Lace Doilies; hand
made. Regularly 10c --- Sc
U4D Dish Towels; colored bor-
ders. Seconds of 15c quality &c
19l Printed Tableeloths; size
52x52". Reg. 69c -.-- 39c
I79) Cannon Turkish Towels:
seconds of 39c quality 25e
t24l 2-Pc. Chenille Bath Sets;
blue only. Reg. 1.lS---- - 6se
(58) Hand embroidered Doilies;
size 12xl8" ovals. Reg. 39c 19e
(10) 5-Pc. Bridge Sets; hand
made filet and cutwork. Reg.
(3) I3-Pc. Hand-embrOidered
Dinner Sets; regularly 4.99.
3.ss
GoIdenberQ's-Mdiu Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Plans Marriage at l01

HUGO, Okla, Oct. 80 tP).-Giving
his age as 101, George Freeney ap-
piled for license to marry 22-year-
old Flora McCarty. The document
was made out, but Mr.. Freeney said
he'd have to wait until his next
pension check arrived to pay for it.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
DOMESTICS

Q4 Chenille Bedspreads; va
rious colors, full size, scanned.
Reg. 1.99 80
a. Patchwork Quilts; 80x84"
size. Seconds Of 4.99 quality,
7.9s
Q5) Blankets; so wool, 72x84"
size, solid colors. Reg. l.39 e9e
(I0) Mattress Covers; full size,
Soiled. Reg. 90
u) Wool Bait; 2 lbs. weight,
72x90" size, damaged. Reg.
3.99 90
(5) Double Blankets; 70x90"
size, extra heavy Jacquard pat
tern. Reg. 4.99 ----3.79
(2) Cotton Bats; 2 lbs. weight,
soiled. Reg. 69c c------39e
(16) Feather Pillows; i6x24"
size, blue stripe ticking. Reg.
u80) Percale Pillowcases; 42x36"
size. Seconds of soc quality, 33e
Goldenbero' Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
UNDERWEAR

(14) Women's Knit Unionsuits;
small sizes. Reg. 59c ---- 39e
uS) Rayon Silhouette Com
binations; lined brassiere, band
leg. Broken sizes. Reg. 129, 8ec
t49) Rayon indies; vests. pam
ties and briefs, lace trimmed
and tailored. Reg. 29c ----19c
(6) Batiste Ensembles; gown
and negligee to match. Reg.
2.49 .S6
QS) Snugfits; 209o wool, small
and medium sizes. Reg. Csc 29e
(14 Cotton Unionsuits; shell
and tight knee. Reg. 69c 59e
l24) FIannelette and Crepe
Gowns; broken sizes. Reg. 1.19,
7se
GoldenberQ's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
MEMS WEAR

IN Mems Shirts; white and
fancy patterns. Soiled and
muSsed. Reg. 1.39 ------- 39e
(7 Manhattan Pa jsmas: size A
only. Irregulars Of 500 quail
ity ------------ -------------79e
% AII-wool Melton Cloth
Jacket; blue, medium size. Reg.
400 ------------i 80
~ BrosdcIoth Pa jamas; slipon
style, size A. Reg. l.49 --44e
(69) Sport Sweaters: good COLI
ors. long sleeves. Small. medium
and large. Reg. l95 -----6se
t5l Whittenton Blanket Robes:
sash to match. Medium and
large. Reg. 195 89e
81 Lined Capeskin Gloves;
black and brown, broken sizes.
Reg. 1.29 ------------ 59e
(1 Coat Sweaters; 25rc wool.
15co rayon, 60rc cotton, oxford
and brown. Reg. 139 ----79e
(27l Mems Sample Hats; fine
fur felt. new Fall shades, bro
ken sizes. Reg. 298-393---99e
(9) Capeskin Jackets; Cosssck
style, sport back, Upper front.
Reg. 8.98 -------.-----6.9 .9S
t29D Fleece lined Undershirts;
sizes A and As only. Reg.
l.39 ------------------s7e
Goldenbero'-M Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
SPORTSWEAR

(29) Misses Skirts: spun rayon
stripes, sizes "a to %. Reg. ll9.
25e
(10) Misses Sweaters; Of cotton
chenille, sizes 1896. Reg. 69c.
Iec
I'D Misses Blue Cotton Stacks;
sizes 12-14, Reg. Sl.19 l9e
(9) Misses Cotton Halters; gay
prints, sizes 34-36. Reg. soc.
l0e
(4D Women's BIouses; long and
short sleeves, broken sizes. 1r-
regulars of 119 quality 59e
(21) Misses Slacks and Slack
Suits; sizes 1914. Reg. l.19 TO
l.99 ---------------59e 59e
Golden CecOud Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
HOUSEWARES

(3) Metal Step-on Garbage
Cans; with porcelain inset.
Slightly damaged. Reg. 100.
6Se
(S) Wood Frame Medicine Cab
inets; white enamel finish. Sold
"as is" Reg. 1.29 --78e
a. Medicine Cabinets; white
enamel finish, damaged. Sold
"as is" Reg. 2.25----9 9ee
(2) Folding Indoor Clothes Dry
ers; slightly damaged. Reg.
81 Metal Broom Cabinets; S."
tall, slightly marred. Reg. 59S,
3.99
~ Metal Wardrobes; double
door style with hat shelf. Size
66x24x20" Slightly damaged.
Reg. 8.95 ---------5.99
(1) Metal Wardrobe; double
door style, with lock and keys.
Slightly damaged. Reg. 1926.
7.s5
% 5-Pc. Breakfast Set; with
porcelain top table and 4 chairs
with imitation leather seats.
Sold "as is" Reg. 22.95 1888
(4S) Corn Straw Brooms; 4
string. No delivery. Reg. 48c.
29e
(41) Art Pottery Bases; ivory
color, various shapes. Reg. ACC.
2Se
Q8) 16-Pc. Glass Serving Sets;
8 decorated tumblers and 8
crystal serving plates. Reg.
Q5l Implanted Rack-a-DoOr;
to hang on back of door. Reg.
1.UU -------------- --------- foe
Evening star., 1941-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ND Il II I ISELNILIN H.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax
Ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate about
pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
1t may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling, pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over ~
years. They give happy relief and will help
the IL miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get poAn's Pilla,
Evening star., 1941-10-30
CSC and loo
FALL HANDBAGS
Sc

Just 203 to sell. Good selection
of smart styles in small. medium
and large pouches, black, brown,
tan, wine, grained or smooth
finishes.
1861 Handbags; frame styles in
black and colors. Reg. soc 3Se
(43l Handbags; feathers and
fabricoids in black, brown, navy,
wine. Reg. 1.59 and s195 100
tsD Genuine Leather Billfolds;
several compartments, pass win
dow. Reg. 1.00--------54e
Goldenberq 'S-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30

(95) Satin and q m a X
Squares; for reupholstering
small chairs and ottomans.
Reg. ACC ca. ---29e
(35) Satin and DamaSk Squares;
suitable for recovering pillows.
Reg. 29c ca. ea.------l5e
(185) 36" Drapery Damask;
gold color only. Reg. 29c yd.,
l9e
12) Hass0cks; covered with
simulated leather. round and
square shapes. Slight irregulars
of 3.98 grade --------1. 80
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
NOTIONS

n9 Stamped Aprons; good
quality muslin. Reg. 29c --l9e
81 Maculette Sanitary Pants;
large size only. Reg. 100 69c
(3D Boudoir Boxes; for gloves.
hankies and hose. Reg. 29c &C
(120 yds.) Trimming Braids;
navy, brown and wine. Reg.
1Oc yd. -- ----.------5e Sc
(3) Shoe Cabinets; 4 and 6
drawers. Irregulars of 1913
Grade 1870 .----------6 69e
(5) Sewing Boxes; cretonne cov-
cred, slightly damaged. Reg.
100 39e
(20) Waste Baskets; washable,
floral designs. Reg. 1.00--59e
(S) School Bags; rubber lined.
Reg. ACC 29e
49, Kleinerts Rubber Girdles;
broken sizes. Reg. 2.00-----79e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-30
PAINTS

(46 half gals.) Floor and Deck
Enamel; use inside or out. Reg.
LAG half gal. .----1 .09
(35 gals.) Mixed Paint; white
and 4 colors. Reg. LAG gal. 100
(23 gals.) Atco Mechanics
Gloss; washable. white and COL
ors. Reg. 3.25 gal. -- 2.59
us gals.) Atco Mechanics Flat
Finish; white and colors. Reg.
2.25 gal. .----------------l. ~
III half GALS Quick DRYING
Enamel; white and colors. Reg.
1.6s half gal. al.---------l.19
Room Lots Wallpaper; for 10x12
room. Room lot 50
Goldenbers's-Dotcnst6tys
Evening star., 1941-10-30
l.59 Full Length
FRAMED MIRRORS
LA

Just so to sell. Size 15x52"
clear glass mirrors with wood
frames finished in white, maple
or mahogany.
I'D Indirect Floor Lamps; s.
way, in ivory finish, with parch-
mentized shades. Reg. 498.
3.77
Goldenberg'S-D