davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Alive And Kicking

the eyes. II take in washing-old
man."
Tommy Redeemed, choked. The
crowd laughed. Lois Hammond
introduced him to Mary Larsen
last of all, almost as an after
thought. "Mr. Mallory, Miss Lar
sen. my fathers secretary"
Miss Larsen and I have al
ready met"
yes" Mary said, her voice
annoyed, II think we have"
Lois turned him away. She
called to someone to put on
dance record. When the music
started her dark eyes asked Jim
to dance. He thought, "Why
not?" She looked as though
she'd be fun to dance with, fun
to make a little love to. And it
was nice holding her in his arms.
you're not my idea of a man
in the sa lvage business" she
said. Her eyes said a lot more.
They Lad a predatory look.
cts a living" he said, and
over her head he saw Mary Lar
sen watching them dance with a
twisted and bitter smile on her
lips.
Ito Be Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

take this Mallory person off my
hands for the evening. Father
has a nerve, expecting me to en-
teri n a man in the salvage
business"
Mary Larsen said, "I'll take
him off your hands, Lois - of
course. But Mr.. Mallory is in ma
rine salvage, and that is big bust
ness"
Jim Mallory thought, "That's
one in your favor, Mary" And
he turned away from there.
Burk, the butler, found him in
the living room. And Burk said,
Miss Hammond has returned,
sid. She would like you TO join
her in the rumpus ROOM"
Lead away, Burk," Jim NAL
lory said.
He nearly laughed out loud
when he followed Burk into that
room. Everyone had been watch
ing the door expectantly, and it
was funny how the talk stopped
abruptly. The chubby young man
gave q start, turned red, then
moved abruptly toward the port
able bar. Lois Hammonds eyes
grew wide with disbelief. Jim
shot a look at Mary Larsen, and
she too looked surprised. But he
knew Mary's surprise was caused
by finding him, Spike the diver,
to be James Mallory, and not be-
cause he didn't look like the
pudgy mans description of a
salvage man.
Burk said. "Mr. Nal lory,
Miss" And the dark girl came
toward Jim, smiling and holding
out her hand.
"Mr. Malloryl I'm so glad
you're here. Father said I'm to
entertain you, until he gets back.
Do you mind?"
Her eyes pleaded with him not
to mind. Jim thought. "You shall
low little hypocrite." Aloud, he
said, mot at all"
She slipped her arm through
his, led him about and presented
him to the others. One or two
looked q little sheepish. The
chubby man was Tommy Sturde-
want. Tommy gave Jim a limp
hand, and asked, Mallory, eh?
What's your line, old msn?s
Jim looked him sQuarely in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
COPYRIGHT. ieAt.
kEA SERVICE, INC.

ingly called on the crowd for
quiet.
The gay chatter died away,
and somebo 1y stopped the pho
nograph. The crowd gathered
around the dark haired girl. Jim
Mallory didn't mean to listen,
but this girl held his eyes and
he stayed where he was, just
outside the doorway.
"The silliest thing has hap
pened," the girl said brightly.
Father went off and left me
with a guest to look after" She
wrinkled her nose distastefully.
"A man in the salvage business.
Imagined"
There was laughter. Jim NAL
Tory SIN e d crookedly in the
darkness, remembering the old
gag about an eavesdropper hear
ing no good of himself. He saw
a pudgy young man with a drink
in his hand move to the side of
the dark haired girl who seemed
to be Lois Hammond.
II had dealings with a salvage
man once" he said loudly. Boy!
was he a scream. He was a shift
ty-eyed little guy in a derby and
with a cigar butt always sticking
from the corner of his mouth.
He had one line: Mister, you
cheat me- And he stuck to il"
Everybody laughed, Jim Nal
lory saw, but Mary Larsen. She
didn't look at all amused. He
looked back at the pudgy man
and Lois Hammond.
Lets have some fun with this
the man said. well get
him to tell us about the salvage
business, for a laugh. Don't for
get, everybody looks solemn and
interested, for a gag. Have him
Join us, Louis
"Burk Is bringing him down
now, Tommy" she told him.
Then she looked over the heads
Of the others toward Mary Lar
sen. Mary, BE q darling and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
THE SALVAGE MAN
CHAPTER III

Jim Mallory arrived at JEFF
ferry Hammond's house at 8, as
the note requested. Hammond
note had said he should phone
II he couldn't make it for the
weekend, and all the way out
from downtown Miami Beach he
had thought about y h o n n &.
Somehow, he had the uneasy
6QG1lng Of . man about to step
6to = trap.
- carried his bag up the wide
stone steps, and rang the bell of
re big white house. The door
opened wide almost at once, and
~ HAmmGnd jutler said, Good
Ovelnag. 1lr. Mallory"
II hall Into which Jim NAL
ky etopped was done in the ex-
}Roone unQdoru ia6hion. The floor.
~ wes ep1tpnltion, the walls
4Dtod $1,000 He lighting in
tpce - 800 - curved hang
eeoo ~ lRw1rd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
. SERIAL STORY
SECRET VOYAGE
oil. DIANA!
Y JOSEPH |. CHADWICK

Ye0TERDAYs Mary Larsen tells Jim
Mallory all she wanted 10 know was
where she eeuId find Mr.. James Mallory,
swner Of the Ajax Salvage Company.
She hnsws Jim only ~ Spike. Jim
neka Mary whs sent her on board, but
she rsfsses - answer and dives over
oearl heading toward shore. when
Mary elres and gees under. Jim swims
after her and tews her 70 safety. He
learns she h going to Jeffrey Ham
mea1's estate. Hammond owns a
steeasship Nae, sWa u was his ship.
The 6onsra. that Jim found after II
sank aa6 whose location he won't d.
vu1ge. lin tells Mary 70 come down 10
the AJAX effjee the next day " she wants
- - 1as. MAlissy. He returns 10 the
ef1iee - fine On Invitation from JET
ferry uammeso 70 spend . weekend nj
ths Indian Creek mansion--to talk bust
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
TRADEMARKS Registano0
U. 5. Patent Office

would entertain him during the
evening.
Unfortunately" the servan,
said, Miss Hammond hasn't re.
turned home. No dinner Is bein.
serv sir, but I shall have
something set out for YOU"
"Tve already dined, thanks"
Then I'll show you to your
room, sir"
The room was spacious, ultra
comfortable, and the furniture
had been designed by cubist.
The bath beyond had walls COW
cred with marine murals. It was
far cry from the room Jim NAL
Tory occupied in Curly Bates
house off Collins avenue. It was
a lot like the room he would
have when the Ajax Salvage
Company got out of the red.
Jim got into evening clothes.
Standing before a full-view mir
ror as he slipped on the white
dinner jacket he remembered
that this was the first in a long
time 1t had been long since he
was in the money. He filled his
cigaret case, then left the room
and wandered downstairs. He
passed through a living room
whose French doors opened onto
the patio. 1t was cool and dark
out there. The air was heavy
with the fragrance of flowers.
Sound came from an open door
at the end of the house. Music,
laughter, and chattering voices.
Jim lighted q cigaret and drifted
toward the door. He paused.
looking into q rumpus room.
About ten young people were
there. One of them was the girl
who hsd come out 70 his boat
that aftsfnoon calling herself
Mary Lafsen. He wondered IL she
were realfy Lois Hammond.
A dark-haired girl In q white
evening dress appeared at the far
end Of the room. She was strik-
inSly GOOD looking She laugh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
TOMORROW EVENING = p NJ TO A. M
$50 A. NJ.

SP. NJ.
wwJ-Piccadilly Trio
WJIPassing Parade
WXYZ-Show World
Sis p. NJ.
wJR-Bili Henry Calling
WxYNBud Shaver-Sports
6:25 p. NJ.
WWy-Press News
WxYZ-Baseball Scores
$50 p. NJ.
WWJ-Organ MuSic
WIRE and B Melo Inn
WXYZ-Dsy in Review
5:@5 p. ~.
wwJ-Lowell Thomas
wJR%The World Today
wXYZ-Supper Melodies
600 p. II.
wwJ-Tyson's Sport Re-
wJR-Stevenson News
WXYZ@Easy Aces
Sis p. ~.
WWy-News Of the World
WJk-Race Results and
Baseball Scores
WITHIN. Keen-D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
. BARBS

The school of exper n e
c harges most for its night
courses.
An elephant lives 400 years
m a y b e because baggage men
don't handle their trunks.
Roosevelt and Churc hill
agreed on eight points--and any
one of 'em is sharp enough to
stick Hitler.
Remember when women used
TO hide their rouge? Nowadays
they rouge their hide.
WELD SIS d men should
have 10 suits" - fashion note.
Some lawyers dress well on one.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

to a statement In the SABBATH reso-
luton that Federal Offices could be
moved to Chicago and other cities"
where living costs we're cheaper
than in Washington, the witness
said his experience, based on resi-
dence in Chicago, had been "just
the opposite"
Chairman Lanham placed in the
record a letter from Secretary Slim
son saying the War Department
does not oppose" the SABBATH de-
centralization resolution, but would
indorse "any favorable plan" for
distribution of Federal departments
L. J. Bernard, assistant general
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Army Officer Defends
Arlington Site for
War Building
Cites Legal Difficulties
And Traffic Problem in
Use of Soldiers Home

The House-approved but embat-
tied plan to put up S35, 900 900 War
Department building in Arlington
County was defended and a sug-
gested substitute site at the Sol
diers' Home in the District frowned
on as Col E. r. Householder of the
Adjutant Generals Office, War De-
partment, testified today before the
House Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee.
Col. Householder said the question
of locating the structure at the Sol
diers' Home came up at conference
in the office of Federal Works Ad-
ministrator Carmody. The officer
said he was asked to find out
whether there was legal objection.
and he learned that the deeds of
conveyance provided the land could
be used for no other purpose what
ever" except an asylum for aged
and disabled soldiers"
II believe" Col. Householder
added. ''the only way the building
could be put up on that land would
be by special act of Congress"
Parking Space Cited.
The committee again discussed
the controversial structure as it
continued hearings on the SABBATH
resolution to decentralize Federal
Office and relieve Washington con-
geStion. ...
The Soldiers Home site" sug-
gested Representative Boykin, Dem
ocrat. of Alabama, would increase
rather than decrease traffic conges-
ton, wouldn't it?"
Col. Householder said in his opin-
ION it would.
The War Department" he told
the committee did concur on this
plan in Arlington and it was ap-
proved by this committee and by
Evening star., 1941-08-07
&13;f315r}

(25) Sport Shirts; small and
medium sizes. Irreg. Of 69c quail
ity ---------------- 29c
(79) Hose and Shortees; of
rayon and cotton, plain colors
and assorted patterns. Reg. 15c
pr. Sc
(s) Sleeveless Sweaters: barrel
style, blazer stripes. Small and
medium. Reg. loo 48c
14l Broadcloth Shirts; fused
collars Reg. 79c----39c
t24) Broadcl0th Shirts; soiled
and mussed, broken sizes. Irreg.
of better quality -------77e
az Tennis Trunks; of cotton
gabardine, broken sizes. Reg.
100 6oc
(9) Hickok Belts; white and
black-and-white reversible. Reg.
100 ----------------59c
t3) Slack Sets; in-and-outer
shirt with matching slacks.
Reg. 1.99 ------------98c
19) Summerweight Luxedo
Shirts; in cool meshes. Sizes IA
to Is. Reg. l.49 9ec
o. Washa bic Robe; striped pat
tern, small size. Reg. 2.98 csc
I4l Athletic IJuiouSlIitS. of
checked nainsook, size 40. Reg.
69c --------l9c
tl19) Rayon and Cotton Ties:
washable patterns. Reg. 19c- &c
t21 Bathing Trunks: of Lastex
yarn, rayon and cotton. Reg.
u0l Summerweight Pajamas;
blue only. Reg. l.l9---69e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Mems 1895 Rayon
SUMMER SUITS
5.BB

Just IL in this clearance
group. Cool, lightweight
rayon summer suits, in tans
and blues. Sizes for regu-
lars, IS, 81, 38 and 80, and
/ size 36 short, l size 81
and 40 longs.
a. Mems Tropical Suits; neat
patterns. Regular sizes, IS, SO,
81 and 38. Reg. 1895 9.75
(3) Mems Summer Suits; neat
blue and green patterns. Sizes
SO and 80. Reg. 1895 6.79
t3) Mems Raincoats; Of light
weight fabrics, dark patterns.
Reg. 4.98-598 --------2.6o
(29) Mems Wash Stacks; in
neat patterns. Sizes 80 To AZ.
Reg. 1.29 ----------------96c
t10) Mems White Duck Wash
Pants; sizes 80, 36 and SO.
Reg. 1.49 -----------------37e
(5) Mems Stacks; taken from
ensemble suits; sizes 33 TO 40.
Reg. 2.s5 ---------------6 6se
~ Mems Khaki Pants; light
weight fabric, sizes "a to 40.
Reg. l.49 Sac
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-07

counsel of the Treasury Depart
ment, told of its efforts to decentral-
iZe.
I'VE are sympathetic to the pur-
poses of the resolution" he said,
land realize the pressing need for
space. We think we already are
pretty we'll decentralized."
Mr.. Bernard pointed out that the
Treasury had only about 10000 OF
its 10000 employees in Washington.
the rest scattered among $500 cities.
About 16 per cert of the Internal
Revenue Bureaus personnel, or
4,5OO of 24,0OO, are here, he told the
committee.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

agreed, could be turned back TO
other Government agencies from
which it was taken to meet acute
needs of the department.
The Navy Department could take
over the Munitions Building if the
War Department were moved, mem
bers of the committee brought out.
Regardless of the uproar over this
site in Arlington" said Representa-
tive McGregor, Republican, of Ohio,
you still favor it?"
Yes" said Col. Householder, add
ing that it was felt at the War De-
partment the location had many ad-
vantageS.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

QnU. SuHuuUS dItu hOtEuU9o VI
counted the same as other days.
John c. oNenl, ~, and Lillian s. :; Bauer; ,usn
Edxsfd 6, Mitchell q, 50 St. Nv: and md
Eva v. Mayo. is. 127 ST. NV the
Rev. william H. Jernagin
snd sf MA Mary the &c Re0' Rf0~a Augasta: gus 1 Alien
Robert o swearinsen. -. ~ md ,i St; Sc e,
and Mary pdS Pgslif Ts4fn w. Hylsnd iva Saff0 S'
George Iacono, 81, ,6l7 10Th st: NV" ano
sheila D.. Metcalfe;; IS. Eastport' Me-;
I'd n FfS Msdssn Nle: 81 1Es5 WS5'a 5ist st NV and
Ienore Cox. y, Fairview, Utah; the
r.E;s Rev EzSs Rselc. 9sns9P esn qakoma Park Md
and Margaret L. whitmarsh: IS; 25l7
K St. NV; the Rev. Maurice s White.
Ferdinand j. Tang, Rrsi5, "a ls5o fs14 y T. Abe
marie anG Lsfa sf nv; " % the Rev. Nicholas Rinaidi
Jesse / MCCOY; 81; 1910 1oSf sfh r St 4 n nv: "
Herbert N Gatlins; g 5l2 . N St ne l, al and
f9snsts fbs Rev Eyshs' yohn childs' sHi HfO 9 w.
Edward c. Backus. 32; and Eileen lee p Z, &
Murphy, y, both of Brooklyn; the Rev
wiIfan i2sn s HsRla4. HaH5!'02 1888 goth St nv
2nd FsuliRs F5s Rsv 6 fo0Rfff Elliott FL AFns'0n
Jean Katz; SO. chcaro; judge Robert
z, Mattingly,, mn, ,,.h
"i,5G"i and Angela an NJ. Foreman, 20. 1906 2nd
st, nv: the Rey LaWrence A, A. Mcdioned; Nc ne
Rev Reven NJ. F. j. Riordan
Randolph Austin; y 81 DeiawnEe ,s.S sys
Srd S% St sna s'wE: nefi the Rev. i B, Il Whiting,
1rving Lehman, g; 645 I St s:v" and
shrleg egr Males as4n. 2o oIVa Waldman 41a ST. NV
ohIaisi I5ssteF E Sssn both E. Of ia% Calvert St
Frank J Mcleod. -, Balboa: Canal Zone,
and Aida L. Madden, 10, 6l4 22nd St
u the Rsv l, FTeeley Roh5eIi h5 1oss,. Bishop
IS; both Of Baltimore; the Rev. Freeley
Robert SSHiS /. Briggs, 81, sO4 n, Capitol St,
5s End Rt1 Mary pstrss N ssVs accormack or a2 ST. me-
RAYMOND Rouff, "a, 81, sth st, ne ana
Thelma Tsichman+ man. Il Nst,irvly fsGi 1Sth St.
"a5f" and Irene, warren. 2; this city; the
Thomas n +. - Alexander, IS; Annapolis,. and
BBsyerly GEaet; et;rs;x q; Maryland Judge
s.rSardo SyU1j T Buentipo. 1o' 30 Baltimore, and
the I3s Rev Z 'ian'Fs Beatty; sea- Sn'''O's'
k23eh Ma and 4 Ruth Wcm5 saser sSsF $50 Es&n snTns
ton ION pi fir ne: e. the Rev Frank Y Jassers.
Abraham Landy, 46, and Eleanor Vert
ne: the Rev. j T Loeb
rasauale A. Petta, %. 1922 Vermont ave,
and Alice L. Taylor, 1866 Quincy st.
NV: the Rev R. Paul Repetti.
Irene e. Snow. 80, 1909 Harvard St
NV: Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Arthur P. Connor. %: 1903 Clifton st. NV,
and Kathleen E. Whiteheart, IS. Peters
burg, Va: the Rev. Freeley Rohrer;
Robert j. Corners. %. and Katherine Haw-
kins. 8, both of 904 7th st. ne; the
RAYMOND G. schafer. ~. 1743 Columbia
I'd NV, and Mildred NJ. Jefries. "a,
3l1O Mount Pleasant st. NV: the Rev
John z. BRIGGS.
Pierce B Butler. ir. 81. 2O7 Bryant st.
ne, and Helen E. Scott; 81. sla Sherl-
Michael j Rudick. 26, 1881 Monroe st
NV and Alice Berkowitz, %, New York;
the Rev. J. T. Loeb
John l. Guhicza. &c, Fort Meade. Md, and
Eleanor W. Esser. IS, Philadelphia; the
Rev. l.. J. Shehan.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

the entire House of Representatives.
The building not only would solve
our space problem. but would con-
form to this resolution to decentral-
ize Federal departments"
In response to further questions,
Col Householder said that in his
opinion traffic conditions attendant
on the new building could be met
more adequately in Arlington County
than here. He pointed out that
there already was provision for park
ing 10000 cars at the proposed site.
The War Department now occu-
pies II buildings in Washington, he
said, and much. of this space, he
Evening star., 1941-08-07

ment to other cities, Col. House
holder said the rent of space re-
quired in Washington ranged from
81 to $3.50 a square foot, while the
rent In Chicago, where the Army
leases considerable space. averaged
SIPS.
The rents we are paying in Chi
cago." he said, 'are only slightly
lower than those we pay in WASH
ington."
The officer added that, in his
opinion. apartment rents and the
cost of living in Chicago was as
high as Washington, if not higher.
! When Chairman Lanham referred
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Asked by Chairman Lanham If the
move would increase the depart
ment's efficiency, the witness said
yes-by 40 per cent.
Anticipated Some Opposition.
Col. Householder pointed out that,
with the War Department in asingle
structure, a large amount of trans
portation. as we'll as rental of Office
space, would be saved He explained
that cars and motorcycles were DASH
ing about Washington constantly to
carry messages between the various
units scattered over the city.
THE Arlington site would not i'm
Evening star., 1941-08-07

pair the view of the city?" asked
the chairman.
No"
Did you know Of the opposition
at the time the site was selected?"
asked Mr.. McGregor.
Not definitely. We anticipated
we would meet with some objection
from the Park and Planning Com
mission"
But you are still of the opinion
that your recommendation is cor
rect?"
Absolutely"
Discussing the. possibility of mov-
ing some units of the War Depart
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Boys 25e & 39e
POLO SHIRTS
l9c

Just 144 to sell. Cool cot
ton knits and cut-and-
sewn brOadcloth in solid
colors and novelty pat
terms. Sizes 8 to 16. Per-
fectS and seconds.
(66) Boys SanforiZed Longies;
good patterns, sizes 8 to IA.
Reg. 100 44c
18) Boys SanforiZed Wash
Knickers; sizes 8 to IL. Reg.
79c 29c
(2D Boys Lastex Yarn Bath
ing Trunks; broken sizes. Reg.
79c-l.00 -----------57e
(42) Slack Sets: in-and-outer
shirt with matching longies.
Broken sizes for boys and junior
boys. Reg. 1.29-1.98. Firsts and
seconds 6Sc
t73D Boys Longies; solid colors
and fancies. All Sanforized.
Sizes 8 to Is. Irreg. Of 1921 .98
grades ----------------79e
t120 Boys Broadcloth Polo
Shirts; white and solid colors.
Perfects and seconds of 59c-79c
grades ---------37s
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-07
SHOP friday Your Thrift Closed Saturdays 23d
GI5133;C'5zS

t39) Cotton Dresses; of wash
able prints. Misses and wom-
ems sizes. All sales final. Orig.
1.19 - --- ..---------3 37c
u5) Cotton Housecoats; upper
and wraparounds. Misses and
women's sizes. Some imper-
feet. Reg. 199 ------1.44
an Washable Ray0n Crepe
Dresses; fast color prints in
dark colors. Misses and Wom-
ems sizes. Orig. 2.00----l.59
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-07

|!liIEi.3y

t3D Dresses; of summer sheers,
prints. pastels and black. Misses
and women's sizes. Reg. 4.44
10 5.95 5 40
t47) Summer Dresses; of rayon
laces, rayon Bemberg and chif-
fons, dark and light prints.
Reg. 7.95 to 1925 5.e7
u7) Summer Dresses; in fast
color prints. Broken sizes for
misses and women. Reg. 500
and 799 ------------4.6 .66
cen Summer Dresses; of fast
color prints and pastels. Misses
and womens sizes. Reg. 3.33
and 399 --------1. .S4
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-07
ltI!l3;I13I;

(20) Mid-Riff Rayon Crepe Pa
iamas; floral designs, sizes 80
3a. Reg. l19-----------69 69e
(10) Cotton Crepe Gowns;
Slightly soiled. Reg. 1l9 69e
14) Rayon Satin Bed Jackets;
small size. Reg. 69c' ---29c
u9) Rayon Taffeta Slips: pur-
pie and wine. Irreg. of 1.79
quality ---------3oc
QS) Rayon Knit Gowns; in
floral pattern. Reg. 1.19 -7oc
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Births Reported

Roland and Martha Chapman, girl.
Thomas and Mary Barton. boy.
James and Pearl Brown, boy
Robert and Hattie Carruthers. boy.
partlov and Ira De Witt, girl.
Joseph and Emma Dickens, boy
Thomas and Dora Dunkins, boy;
Crawford and Annie Harrison. boy.
George and Celestine Hicks. boy.
william and Ethel Jefferson. boy.
Alvin and Laura Johnson, boy.
Lewis and Bertha Robinson. boy.
Robert and Matte Simmons, boy
Leonard and Margaret Strickland, girl.
LEROY and Margaret Thomas boy.
Walter and Alice WEIGH, boy.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Deaths Reported

Mary j. Smith. rs, 3433 Wis. ave
Mary E Wynkoop, rs. 413 N. j. ave. sc,
Lillian E. Drake. "a, 657 Hamilton st, NV.
Tazewell B. Amiss, ir.. So, Doctors Hos
Carrie Bazan. so, Doctors Hospital
Maurice J. Laskey. 54, ST. Elizabeth S
Abraham Sian. SO. 324 Allison st.
William A. Cunningham. As, 440S 18th
ST. NV.
Faustine L. Rider, 40. Casualty Hospital
Clara L. Hswl, IS, Gallinger Hospital
Leona c. H. Kite, 80. Garfield Memorial
HOSPITAL
Betty Rider. ). Casualty Hospital
James E. Wood. Z. Casualty Hospital.
Morris Anderson, 50. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Evening star., 1941-08-07
SPORTSMAN

81 Cotton Chenille Goats; small
and medium sizes. Reg. 1.99,
l.58
a. Jantzen 2-Pc. Velva Cord
Swim Suits; sizes 1924. Reg.
4.95 8 8S
t22) I-Pc. Cotton Dressmaker
Swim Suits; sizes 80 to 38. Reg.
1.l9 ----------------7Se
(3l Women's Swim Suits; size
81. Black and wine. Reg.
2o3 -----------l.6 .66
tl3) Blue Denim Sports jack
cts; sizes u to 16. Reg. l.l9.
7Se
(5) Summer Skirts; maize and
dusty pink. Reg. 2.9s ---l.ls
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uuit three full days and
receipe their license on the NTH
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
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
1t may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling, puffinessl under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over ~
years, They give happy relief and will help
the IS miles of kidney tubes flush out poison-
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
1'E''I;I:I|''H3:I;!:!z1 |''H

I'D Fibre Venetian Blinds; "a"
and IS" widths. 64" length.
Reg. 1.39 ------------Ss Sse
t19) Canvas Porch Drops; s it.
wide, 6 #. long. Painted stripes,
1.33
80 yds.) Painted Stripe AVN
ing Canvas; useful remnant
lengths. Reg. 39c yd.-----ise
(S5) Holland Window Shades;
white or green, 27", %" and 80"
widths, 6 ft. length. Irreg. of
1oI 81 nNc JS
go yds.) Oilcloth Shelf Edg-
ing; assorted colors, various
lengths. Reg. SC yd.--------2c
Goldenberq'S-Third Floor