davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-04
81 More Bus Stops
Will Be Eliminated
Here This Week
Half Those to Be Skipped
In Cos Sowing Program
On Glover Park Route

Ninety-on more bus stops will be
eliminated by the end of the week
under plans announced today by
Capital Transit Co. officials in line
with the gasoline conservation pro-
gram.
More than half the skip-stops will
be inaugurated on single line, the
Glover Park Trinidad route d.,
which will reduce its eastbound stops
from 86 to 81 and its westbound
halts from 83 to So, if plans are ap-
proved by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Only One Line to Escape.
AS plans now stand, only one bus
route will escape reduction in its
number of stops. This is the Barry
Farm Garfield line route A-8, run
ming through Anacostia. Omcials
explained that it hasa minimum of
stops now, 71z to the mile.
3 Tomorrow four lines win limit
their service. Anacostia- Congress
Heights routes Az and "A will
reduce outbound stops from so to
48; inbound from 48 to At. Port
land street route Wa will reduce
eastbound from 10 to 9, while west
bound will remain the same. Capt.
tai View route B-8 will reduce out
bound from 16 to IS and inbound
from IA to 13. Sheriff road route
W. will cut outbound from IS to I3
and inbound from Is to IA.
Six lines will reduce stops on Sat-
urday, subject to commission ap-
proval. Fourth street line W. will
cut from 20 to II outbound; "a to 20
inbound. East Washington subur-
ban routes b. and B-4 will reduce
outbound from A to Al and inbound
from Al to 43.
Only rs Complain.
Last week the company eliminated
86 stops on the Foxhan Village.
South Washington. Rhode Island
avenue and Hyattsville- College Park
lines.
Only 26 complaints have been re-
ceived in connection with the pro-
gram, officials stated.
In every case the complaint has
been about skipping a particular
stop near the complainer's home, it
was said, and in no case has the re-
duction program been attacked.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
'Skyway' Proposed
Along Wafer Front
Al Alexandra
Park PIonnine Director
To Discuss Project
With Town OfficioIs

John Nolen. jr., director of plan
ming of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, said to-
day he would approach Alexandria
officials soon on proposal to erect
skyway-similar to the Pulaski Sky
way at Newark-to traverse the
Alexandria water front from the
traffic circle on the Mount Vernon
boulevard to Hunting Creek, south
of the city.
The proposal. which was approved
by the commission last Friday, has
been mentioned informally to Alex
andria ofIicials. Mr.. Nolen said
the commission was interviewing
property owners along the route OF
the planned skyway to get their
reactions.
:. Linked to Water Front Plan.
Coupled with the skyway pro-
posal is a planned project to beAutify
the Alexandria water front. The
plan as submitted by the United
States Engineers once, proposes to
push out the bulkhead line as far
as the existing pier line so as to
create a solid water front. Along
this front it is proposed to erect a
skyway.
City Manager Carl Budwesky OF
Alexandria, said today Il believe l
would be inclined to favor the gen.
eral proposal without being familiar
with the detailed plans of the prof.
ect. Any plan such as this would
be a substantial improvement on
our waterfront, as well as to the
traffic situation on Washington
street" Washington street is a
segment of the Memorial Boulevard
as it passes through Alexandria.
Long time Project.
Mr.. Budwesky said he believed
the proposal to erect the elevated
roadway would probably involve the
disputed boundary between the Dis
trict and Virginia, inasmuch as
the skyway would extend over water
claimed by Washington.
Mr.. Nolen said no immediate con-
struction was contemplated because
the skyway was designated long
time project. The Identification of
the Alexandria waterfront has been
contemplated for some time, the
planning official added, in line with
the program to improve the Wash
lngton waterfront.
II do not know whether any leg
islation is necessary to provide funds
for the twin project or not" Mr..
Nolen declared. II do not know
either whether there is any existing
fund from which money for the
project could be drawn"
Evening star., 1941-08-04

Donalu OiDefI ara, Ol lIlc OcW-
ard Square address, summoned the
Glen Echo rescue squad after Don
AIDS absence was noticed about 2
pm. and his body was recovered
half an hour later by Marvin
Mrstik about a mile north of Chain
Bridge, according to Montgomery
County police. In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Poe of GA Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. and their son
Buddy. 4, police said.
The other drowning victim was
Robert F. Kelly, 18, colored, of 5122
F street Sc, who was swimming in
the Patuxent River with his father
His body was recovered by Maryland
State police.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
'Bund Concerts

BY the Navy Band at the Capitol
at 7::30 o'clock tonight. 1t. Charles
Benter, leader; Bandmaster Charles
Brendler, assistant. Capt. Howard
Bronson, guest conductor.
BY the Marine Band at the Marine
Barracks auditorium at o'clock to-
night. Capt. william r. Santel-
mann, leader; Henry Weber, as
sistant.
BY the Army Band in the band
auditorium of the Army War College
at / o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Capt. Thomas r. Darcy, leader; Karl
Hubner, assistant.
Evening star., 1941-08-04

The Commissioners adopted today
a series of suggestions offered by
the District Petroleum Conserva-
ton Committee to improve the EN-
cheney of operation of District
owned passenger cars and trucks
and help save gasoline.
The city heads recommended:
l. That heads of departments op-
Grating District passenger cars and
trucks be directed to have spark
plugs, ignition systems and carbu-
retors checked and adjustments
and requirements made.
2. That drivers be assembled and
instructed in the practices suggested
by the local conservation COMMITTEES
and that frequent checks be made to
insure that drivers are putting these
practices into effect, particularly
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Businessmen to Meet

A meeting of the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association will
take place at noon tomorrow at
3027 Fourteenth street NV. An
Executive Committee session will be
held Immediately following the
meeting, Harry D. Gordon, president
of the association, announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Plumbers Aide Named
To Examining Bourd

Elmon ]. Ewing, representing the
Master Plumbers, was reappointed
by the Commissioners today as a
member of the District Plumbing
Examining Board for a two-year
term.
The Commissioners also re-
appointed John A. Bronzonie, assist
ant inspector of plumbing, to two
year term on the board and desig-
mated him as its secretary.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
japanese Aide Leuvinq

By the Associated Press.
Kaname Wakasugi, japanese Min
lister, was to leave for Toxic today
to make what Embassy sources said
was a personal report on affairs here
to his government. 1t was explained
he was making the trip at the di-
rection of Ambassador Kichisabura
Nomura.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
August, 194l
Toll in Previous Months.

In August, Beware OF:
l. Crossing a street at some
point other than a croSswalk.
Three of the five pedestrians
killed in traffic in August, 1910,
were fatally injured while COM
mitting this unsafe act.
2. The hours between 5 and
9 pm. Four persons met death
within this four7hour period
in August last year.
Evening star., 1941-08-04

the other In the
Patuxent River
near Benedict.
Nine-year-o -old
Donald Gilbert,
of sol Seward
square S. E., son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett L. Gill
b e r t., W a S
drowned in the
canal while with
a ar ty of
friends, includ-
ing his brother
Bobby. 4.
Fred G. Stew
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Army Chief Is Named

MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. 4
R.-Maj. Gen. Sir Iven MacKay, a
World War veteran, was appointed
today to the new post of COM
mander-in-chief of the army in
Australia.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Church PIuns Luwn Purty

The Woman's Society of the
Croffman Methodist Church, Falls
Church, Va, will give lawn party
on the church grounds at 7 pm.
Thursday. Mrs. Sherman Wells is
chairman of the Arrangements
Committee,
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Gas Station Closed,
But Attendant Can't
Lock Up and Go Home

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The
sign on the filling station said
"Open All Night" so in drove
a motorist last night.
Can I get some gas?" he
asked.
Nope. We're shut down." the
attendant replied.
We'll, can I get some water
for my radiator?"
Nope. Waters shut of"
What are you doing here
them"
"Have to stay. Got no locks
for the pumps"
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Munussos Club Plans Picnic

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 4 (SpeciaD
The Manassas Home Demonstra-
ton Club viii hold a picnic Thurs
day at the Paul Cooksey Cabin, near
Brentsville.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
9-Year-0Id D. T.. Boy
Drowned on Sunday
Outing in Maryland
Youth, 18, Also Perishes
While Swimming
In Putuxent River

Two Washington boys were
drowned yesterday on outings in
Maryland. one in the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal near Brookmont and
Evening star., 1941-08-04

READY FOR SING-Quartets
from the Army. Navy and Ma
rine Corps rehearsing today
for tonight's community sing.
Left to right: Members Of the
Army Quartet (front row. are
Sergt. Donald Moore, Sergt.
Benjamin Tylendo, Pvt. First
Glass; Oliver D. Jones and Pvt.
(First Class George K. Reyn-
olds. Marine Quartet Center
row, Sergt. William H. Robi-
son, Pvt. First Class August
H. Laube, Pvt. First Class
Harry E. Dack and Pvt. (First
Glass; Harold Beatty, and
Navy Quartet (back row.,
Tweed Shedden, jr.; Merle
Coady, John Reynolds and
Milton Schneider.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Make AUGUST Safer

NtONS NooSt SoiS
Every blot is a District traffic
death. The toll thus far this
year greatly exceeds that re-
ported here during the same
period in 1910. Keep the
August calendar clear.
August, 194l
I 7 I |
August, l940
Aug. { Aug. I Avg. sIAug. t7IAug. Is
. . . . .
Avg. IS Aug. II Aug. 81
. . Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Ickes F orecasis
Power Shortage

WASHINGTON = Secretary a.
the interior Harold L lckez sid
Friday that pFsoritiss ought q %
established On distribution q alec
trio power.
lie also warned that persons
living % The east coast may Re
coming 70 gasoline sundays
unles. the shortage n trsnEpef-
tatien facilities from seulhsra 81
fields IL slleviatsd
Iehe= tsid . prr~s eosf<r~
~a~e that I'VE might sefy VII
consider nsw EsinE - . DAY
light s.siaE time basis Zoe ne
whole eauntry hecss~~ n ne
near faisre there i.n't ssinH
10 - easash power - nse~t
defense needs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
First Offender
Given SO Days
Stole Car Because
He Hodn't Fare

Merle nFaeken. so.yssr-eid ua-
employed rseoms tTrack driver. =
eo7 So Alnrworth. pleaded guilty
before Jadge Jeseph A. Msllsfy
Thursday sfleFneoa a taking =
car eslonwsnx - ths Red Meter
Services en Nay a
lie was given : eo-yeaF Esntsnes
= ths reformssoFy Il AunFc<. bat
e VS. suspended IN eeadltlan ~
serve 90 dsys IN ne county All
Ths ycuth. who took ths car
frcm the iet and drove i - rFszs-
Ger because Ne I'D NJ ntnas fef
bus fare. had NJ previous record.
Deputy frrsecutnr HuKe hslsief.
y. tnla fhs ruuFi
RoAes Officers v. n couieil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

that time.
He leaves two daughters. Mrs
Florence Hayden Of Tacoma and
Mrs. Mahle clogston OF Buckley:
three sons. Leslie OF Buckley,
Frank Of Enumclaw and Aaron Of
Tacoma: four brothers, Aaron of
Buckley. Martin Of Tacoma. John
Of Des Moines. Ia, and James OF
Springfield. O.; six grandchildren.
and one great-grandehild.
Native of Finland
Anderson was born in Finland
Dec. IL. 1869. He made his hons
in Buckley the last ~ years. The
jeweler complained OF not feeling
well to a neighboring business
man. and following his complaint.
II was noticed his newspaper had
not been taken IN from the front
steps. Owner OF the building in
which Anderson lived was notified
and the investigating party found
Anderson dead In his bed.
Surviving are five sons, Edward.
Edwin. Arthur. Axel and Ture. all
OF Seattle. and a brother, Gust OF
Tacoma, and two grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

To fill the vacancy left nv
Jerome Franks promotion to ju-
dioial robes. President Roosevelt
viii name Ganson Purcell. director
Of the trading and exchange divis-
ion Of the S. r. C.-unless Bep
Cohen changes his mind and ae-
cepts the White House offer.
SPENDING
James G. Blaine, president Of
the Marine Midland Bank Trust Of
New York. says that defense
spending bears the stamp Of UNI
snimous approval and the sky In
the limit, but that definitely the
sky Is not the limit of non-essential
spending. That's the view OF all
business people. VIII congress CO
operate!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
United Changing
Schedule Sunday

Earlier departure % United Air
Lines Continental Sleeper 70 chi
cage. New York and other eastern
cities viii become effective sun
day. R / Mclaughlin. rsoons
traffic manager Of United. an
nouneed Friday.
The sleeper yin leave ~ 40
p. m and the Daylight Flyer a.
$50 :. m. under the new summer
schedules. Departures for Port
land, San Francisco. Del Monte.
Les Angeles. San Diego and other
Californis cities viii b at $50
=. m, IL noon. $50 ?. m. and $40
D. m.
The newly increased Vancouver
service. calling for four round trips
daily. win offer departures 81
=. m. 10 a. m. l2:t5 ?. m. and
40 ?. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

fAhfnA - Five aehydratinR
firms of rakima ard Wenafchee
valleys sex recovery ~ dried
fr1iii markets ios, BY the European
war. with formation II the WISH
ington kyaPorstsd Apple Export
asspcla ton.
Dr. Irs Cardiff. Yakima. ~as
elected president. Other offleers
we're George Hailassr, Yakima.
vice president. Waiter Hallaaes.
Wspato. secretary treasurer. e.
G. Eoaa. selah. and Ralph Forey.
OmAk. directors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

MADRID - Nicsto Alcala Ia
mora, first president OF Repubn-
can Spain, was fined $1,000, 900
and sentenced TO Is years exile
Friday by a court of political re-
sponsibilities, which recommended
also that he be deprived OF his
citizenship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
SCOTCH

There's a sellers market ahead
on Scotch WHISTLES. Here are the
reasons: England will shortly an
nounce an added 81 per case export
tar. shipping and insurance costs
are higher, present inventory
stocks are low and sinking of the
Ixion In the battle Of the At
lantic" sent $1,000 cases Of Scotch
10 Davy Jones locker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Two Buckley
Pioneers Die
Funeral Is Held
For Fred HoYdon

BUCKLEY Two pioneer resi-
cents Of Buckley died at their
homes here hst week. They were
Fred L. Hayden. u. who appar-
emily died Of a heart attack. and
Andrew H. Anderson. Il. jewelrr.
who vas found dead in his bed.
Funeral services for Hayden
were held Thursday from the
Whitmore funeral chapel. with
Western Star lodge. p. a A. NJ.
officiating. assisted by the Rev.
W. o. Benadom.
Rites Saturday
Final rites for Anderson will Be
held Saturday at 2 . m. from the
Whitmore Funeral chapel. with the
Rev. r. r. Pitcher officiating.
Burial will be in Buckley cemetery.
Hayden. born on Christmas day
IN St Austell. Cornwall. England.
moved TO Burnett in 1855. and
came from there to Buckley IN
1901, making his home here since
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
'Sioppsd tsiias Thingi | Lied

because u Eas. sour stomach ard
heartburn. ADLERIKA relieves
me. Now ] sat anything ! Ike >
-. n Ark II spells u conatlps-
Ton upset you. Try euick-actiag
A y L RfkA today. A. Your
Drug Store adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

snd J. =. waite returned rsrsck<n
frum FresseF - Tssomz early n
re week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Trade Winds" by Schneider
Healy in Line for disappointment to SEC. Post
Purcell May Succeed Frank

NEW Y0Rk-Presdent Roosevelt will send TO the senate
the of Commissioner Robert F. Heay for reappont
ment to the securities exchange Judge Healy
Republican, first appointed in 1894
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
HIDDEN TAX

I HIDDEN TAX
For political reasons congress
doesn't like 10 bring the average
salary man into the income tax-
paying bracket. But q move IL
afoot to make him pay in other
ways. One IL that the tsx on tse
pack Of cigarettes can be lifted 10
eight cents.
The average smoker uses pack
a day. The tar Is now 81 cents
= pack. Over the year he thus
pays TO uncle s2372is. II the tar
IL lifted TO eight cents. he viii pay.
on that one item alone. $40 20 an
nuslly.
WILL PAY
As Of May 10. last official date
Of record, American Telephone a
Telegraph had $50. 46i stockholders
largest stockholdinE family in
the corporate world. And this de-
spite the fact that the price Of the
shares Was near the low level of
the year.
Recent liquidation Of the Amer
lean Tel A Tel shares was traced
to foreign accounts and those who
believe that per share earnings will
be impaired II the planned 1884. :
0O0, 1000 new-money financing IL
converted into shares before ma
turity.
Foreign selling will not hold for
ever. And IL IL too early 10 think
about converting bonds into shares.
That's why small investors are
buying the stock. There II no
doubt American Tel a Tel will pay
its 80 annual dividend rate this
year despite higher taxes.
FAR EAST
New York banking circles hear
that France has lost control Of
French Indo-china 10 Japan and
that Thailand (siam) "a now sub
Jugsted TO japanese wishes. More
over. that the Dutch East Indies
will not be bothered by Japan as
long a. oil shipments oontinus.
The four-month-old japanese
Netherlands Indies commercial
negotiations hAvs.reached = critical
stage. The Dutch refuse 10 sell
large quantities OF vital products
to Japan lest they find their way
TO Germany. The Japs insist A
showdown IL near.
SCOTCH
There's a sellers market ahead
on Scotch whistles Here are the
reasons: England will shortly an
nounce an added 81 per case export
tax. shipping and insurance costs
are higher, present inventory
stocks are lo-w and sinking of the
Ixion In the ''bsttls Of the At
lantic" sent $4,000 cases Of Scotch
10 Dayy Jones locker.
REPORTS ARE THAT
Rail circles like Atlantic Coast
Line because Of favorable earnings
prospects. losdings and dividend
receipts higher InspirAti ton
Copper has war baby" following
J. c. Penney long-range earn
ings estimate s. q share for Is41
. international Nickel held on
good earnings despite higher Cana
dian taxes Gaylord Container
benefits from increased demand for
shipping containers
Abbott LAboraiories' 1871 net
estimated a. equal 10 that Of 1870
For greater trading appeal
there's switching from People
Drug into smaller lots Mack
Trucks Amsrads Corp held a.
Initiation hedgs benefits from bet
ter crude Oh demand National
81 Annual dividend rate
secure National
Acme obtaining fun benefits IN
creased naaehine-tOol demand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

1enr Postmaster ezn - -
- = lnsest = I. : D<<=nz<
Evening star., 1941-11-20
MEMS WEAR

f25) Heavy Ribbed Cotton
Sweaters: pullover, medium and
large Reg. 195 95----------39e
(5) Grey Uniform Shirts; reg
ulation make, sizes 161a and
II. Reg. 1875 -------- 8oc
t24) BrOadcloth Shirts; white
and fancies. Reg. l.39 6Oc
80 Unlined Capeskin Gloves;
brown and black. Reg 119 SOC
t2) Coat Sweaters; 25co wool,
$50 rayon, 60'c cotton. Reg.
139 ------- soc
1861 Winterweight Underwear;
feece-lined shirts and drawers,
broken sizes. Reg. 1.l9 3oc
t31) Athletic Shirts and Shorts,
broken sizes. Reg. 29c l2c
t29) Hand Tailored Ties: silk
and rayon- -and-silk Reg. 79c. SC
81 Woven BrOadcIoth Shirts;
neckband style, size IT. Reg.
l.95 74r
a. Fur Fdt Hats; sizes 7, Us
and Ia. Reg. 398 -.----- Tic
t50) Hose and Shortees: rayon
and rayon plated. Reg. 16c
pr. -----------------5e
l97) Athletic UniOnsuits; broad
cloth and nainSook. Reg. 1.25-
200 6oc
GoldenbergS-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
1885 and 1885
Sport Coats
200

Just SO to sell. Untrimmed sport
coats Of tweeds and shetlands in
plaids and monotones. Fitted
and boxy models. Sizes for
misses and women in the group.
~ Misses Sport Suits; in
tweeds, shetland fleeces and
plaids Sizes II to 20. Reg.
12.95-14.e5 -8.SS
O 3-Pc. Suit; trimmed with
wolf fur collar. Size 18 in
green. Reg. 3500--22.SS
(S Women's Goats; in half
sizes. 3512 to 4ll2. Full skin
Persian and kit fox trims. Reg.
1926 and $685. 1888
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
UNDER WEAR

1897 Women's Crepe Gowns:
also F1annelette Gowns and Pa
jamas. Reg. 1.19 to l.49 79c
go Snugfits: reinforced, small
sizes Reg. Csc 15c
uo9l Rayon indies; stepins
and panties. Reg. 39c-49c 25e
t3S) Slips; Of rayon taffeta and
rayon satin. Reg. 69c .'-47c
t8n Slips: OF rayon satin and
rayon crepe. Reg. 89c-l.00 Sic
t10 Rayon Taffeta Slips; navy,
green, red, small sizes. Reg.
1863 --------------1.3o
Goldenberp's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
BOYS WEAR

f22) Plaid Front Corduroy Sets;
2-pc., matching knickers. Reg.
498 3 1856
1887 School Shirts; some slight
irregulars of 59c-7Sc grades 44e
19) Jr. Boys Suits; polo shirt
top. cloth shorts. Small sizes.
t18) Sweat Shirts; white only,
small sizes. Reg. soc - 39e
(43l Polo Shirts and Dress
Shirts: broken sizes. Reg. soc,
25e
(49) Winterweight Unionsuits;
broken sizes. Reg. soc 39e
l9) Snow Suits and Corduroy
Long Pants Suits; broken sizes.
Reg. 398 ----l.99
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
TOTS & GIRLS

1877 Girls Rayon Panties;
broken sizes. Reg. Csc c--l1e
(5) Knit Sleepers; with feet,
size 3. Reg. soc c----29e
n Carriage Set; blue rayon
crepe, slightly faded. Reg. 1893.
54e
D Rubberized Diaper Bag;
slightly faded Reg. 1913 49e
(S) Girls 2-Pc. Pajamas; Of
rayon, sizes 6 and 8. Reg.
W Gem Crib, with drop sides,
complete with spring. Sold "as
is" Reg. 9.98 -----6.98 90
(52) Girls Nains0ok Slips; sizes
4 to IA. Reg. 39c 9c------2@e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
DRESSES

1D 2-pc. Washable Dresses; Of
rayon crepe, sizes II to 20. Sales
hnal Reg. .99--2.2o
0 Maternity Dresses; of rayon
crepe and rayon alpaca. prints
and colors. Sizes II to 20. Sales
final. Reg. 4.44
0 Winter Dresses; black and
eolorS, sizes II to 20. Sales
f1nal. Reg. 1895 -----5.97
n1 Evening Dresses: of rayon
tafieta and rayon satin. Sizes
II to A. Sales final. Reg.
S'oo ----------3 ~
GoIden hoyn'e- CononI FIoor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
SP0RTSWEAR

t5) Misses Plaid Jackets; sizes
II to Is. Reg. 2.99 9.--- 9Se
a. 2-pc. Corduroy Suits: blue
and brown, sizes II and a.
Reg. 599 --------------3.99
81 Plaid Loafer Jackets; sizes
"A. Is and l8. Reg. 599 3.99
l6) Skirts; of spun rayon
stripes and plaids, sizes "a to
%. Reg. 88c -----------3 3oc
I'D Fleece lined Sweaters:
pink and blue, small sizes. Reg.
100 see
Goldenbero's-Sec Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
NOTIONS

t46l Sanitary Belts: adjustable
form fitting. Reg. l5c---loe
(18) Maculette GirdIes; small,
medium and large sizes. Reg.
14) Maculette Sanitary PAN
ties; large silze. Reg. 100 69e
I'D Hot Dish Mats; 3 to set.
Reg. 29c --loc
'33) Utility Boxes: for gloves,
hose and hankies. Reg. Csc, lac
t24) Stamped Guest Towels: in
colors. Reg. 29c -----l9c
t3) Sachets; with delightful
fragrances. Reg. l.00---4oc
~ Fitted Sewing Cores; regu-
larly LOO -------------49e
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
PAINTS

t4S half gals.) Quick Driving
Enamel; white and cc;Drs. Reg.
l69 half gal ----1.l9
IL gals.) AtcO Mechanics Flat
White Paint; for walls and
woodwork. Reg 245 gal. -1.79
t23 gals Atco Mechanics
Gloss; washable, white and COL
ors. Reg. 325 gal. 2.5o
t34 GALS Ready Mixed House
Paint; white and colors. Reg.
2.50 gal. 80
t29 half gals Floor and Deck
Enamel; use inside or outside.
Reg. 169 half gal.
'25) Room Lots Of Wallpaper;
for l0xl2 room. Reg. It's room
lot, Sidewalk and border -esc
Goldenbeyg'S- g'S-DoUnstuirs
Evening star., 1941-11-20
HANDBAGS

t69) Handbags; Of fabricoids in
black. blue. red. Women's and
children's styles. Reg. 69c-1.00,
39c
t25) Evening Bags; velvet and
metallic cloth. Reg. 100 Soc
t4S) Handbags: OF suedes, fab
RIGS and genuine feathers. Reg.
l.SO --i .lS
t67) Large Fabricoid Bags;
frame styles. Reg. 100 74e
Goldenbergs-Main Floor