davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
MountCemens
High Notes
TYPEWRITERS FIXED
BY Tom 8 Dick Doneldsen


All typewriters which needed
fixing were repaired by q type
writer expert the last part of
last week and once again all the
typewriters are humming in tune
again in Mount Clemens High
School.
WHY NO REFRESHMENTS
AT FOOTBALL GAME?
With some 1900 to 1000 peo-
pie in the stands for the Mount
Clemens-R oseville football game
Friday afternoon there wasn't
candy bar or a bottle of pop
to be found for sale in all the
huge stadium.
This was an excellent chance
for some high school club or or.
ganization to make some money,
but did any one seek the oppor-
tunity? No-inStead the students
as we'll as the townspeople had
to 60 to a nearby drug store and
gas station between halves to
seek refreshments. We hope
something in the near future
will be done about this.
STUDENT COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT
The first meeting of the Mount
Clemens High School Student
Council will be held tonight in
Room 104 at lis and all men,
bers and club representatives
are asked to be present.
MIRROR MEETING TODAY
The Mount Clemens High
School Mirror staff will hold a
meeting tonight in the printing
room where editor Barbara Al
perm will hand out the assign
ments.
NEW STUDENTS ATTENTION
You must get admits from
your study hall teacher when
you are absent from class, before
you attend that class the next
day or else your teacher will e
unable to admit you to class.
STUDENTS SKIPPING
GYM CLASSES
The strong arm of the law is
clamping down on all STUDENT
found skipping their gym classes.
So students beware of this prac-
tise as measures to stop this are
now being put into effect.
LAWS CT THE
JUNIOR CIVIL COURT
Students are to obey the fol-
lowing .chool laws unless hey
wish to appear before the Junior \
Civic League Court.
/. The speed limit around
school is 10 miles per hour.
2. No horn blowing around
school.
3. Cut-outs and back firing
prohibited.
4. No lettering in halls during
off periods.
S. Everyone must obey stop
Signs.
6. Students are not to cause
in halls.
GYM SUITS WANTED
Gals, il you still have an old
gym suit or one you re not using
and wish to make q little money,
here Is your chance, as several
are wanted at the gym office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
ST. Johns Lutheran Church
Scene Of ZieIesch-TrombIy Vows

Attention Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Trombley will reside in Detroit.
Miss Bette Lou Hanna and
Maurice Walter Weld of Van
Dyke were united in marriage
Friday evening at Romeo, by
Luke E. Leonard, justice of the
peace. They were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Serahenoff.
The first high school party Of
the year was held on Friday
evening at the high school audi
forum, in order that all the new
students might become better ac-
quainted. The evening was spent
in dancing.
Miss Marjorie Boyd is spend
ing few days at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boyd. She is enjoying a months
vacation from her duties at Har-
per hospital and has been on a
trip to Boston.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

Influenza was first recorded
in Greece in 412 B. G. Since
that time, its toll has mounted
into millions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

October is the wettest month
Of the year In much Of England.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
WINNER OF JINGLE NO. 30
9-15-41
Mrs. R. z. Mccall
133 Smith Sc.
Mount Clemens

$500 PAID FOR WINNING LAST LINE
Here 1t is!
Read the Dolly Monitors column Of Coming Events"
For Of club doines of ladies' and gents
Don't take it from
Subscribe and you'll see
They dolly reminder enee-forsettins prevents"
Winner five ST 90 checks drawn the following
local firms seeh Dress Shop s. s. Kresee Csc to 81 90 Store
GiIberts CuRote Hoffmonns Bozoor and SoIters Meet
Market
Watch tomorrows poper for winner and Lost Line"
You. too, can win S. 90 Stort tonight writing
Lost Lines" to The Daily Monitor JineIes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

Attention Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Trombley will reside in Detroit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Edmonds, Mr..
and Mrs. A.. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Hallum, Mesdames Burn
side, R. Castor, Frances Smith,
Rufina Jenkins, Mrs. Sanders,
Messrs. G. T. Miller and Calvin
Russell.
Honored guests at the second
sitting were Mr.. C. L. Dellums,
Zone Supervisor of the B. s. C. P.
of Oakland, Calf. special guest of
Mr.. S. L. Billings, Mr.. Ed Stone
of Tacoma, Wash, who frequently
travels 80 miles to say a kindly
word to Mrs. Anna Trimble and
who turned out to be her own spe-
cial guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jones, who usurped the honors of
host and hostess directing the SER
vice, and Mr.. E. I. Robinson, Sec
rotary to Mr.. c. L. Dellums, a
locker on.
Many of the party left shower
ing the joint hosts with compli-
ments for being SO patronizing.
Others evidently remained for sup
per knowing the hospitality of the
joint hosts. The hosts surely de-
serve every compliment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
Mrs. A. Trirnlble, S. L. Billings Joint
Hosts AT Elaborate Sunday Dinner

In the spacious home of Mr.. S.
L. Billings, 521 22nd So, Mrs. An
ma Trimble. his sister and co-host
honored friends at an elaborate
Sunday dinner, May 25 at p. m.
The gracious hostess so planned
her dinner to include those friends
unable to respond at the early
hour. Although the plan required
two sittings, the belated guests
caused no interruption of the SER
vice nor missed anything.
From the beautiful boquet in the
center of the table radiated a va
riety of floral decorations accen-
tuated by tall candles, a perfect
setting for friendly gathering
with more of the Easter parade
glamour than just a day in spring.
The variety of viands and vim
tages served Immediately removed
the possibility of a Quaker atmos-
phere. If guests fingered too long
they were easily lured to other
parts of the home for continued
service directed by Mr.. Billings in
person. The Rev. Fountain w.
and Mrs. Penick were among the
honored guests at the first sitting.
Other guests sharing honors were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
Mammoth Picnic At
Kennydale Baptist

The First Baptist Church of
Kennydale, Washington, on the
10th of June will hold the most
elaborate outdoor picnic ever
staged in the Northwest. The lit
tie church by hte road has made
ample preparations to serve all
Seattle. Special arrangements have
been made for the kiddies.
Once you reach Kennydale on
the 10Th, the little church meets
you with open arms and for once
in lifetime all cares will fold
their tents and quietly steal away.
When the little church by the road
is your host, you are really enter
tanned. Listen to this:
Feast in the Wilderness, barbe-
cue; list Baptist Church of Kenny
dale preaching, speaking, refresh
ments.
arrangements have been made
to transport children from the A.
M. E. Mt. Zion and Grace Pres
bysterian churches without cost to
and from the picnic grounds.
SCHEDULE
Free transportation for children.
A. M. E. church 10:15 a. M,
Mt. Zion Baptist church 1920 a.
m, Grace Presbyterian church
1919 a. m. All children will be
returned before midnight. Church
es are requested to send chaper-
ones to accompany their children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
Newly Webs Feted

Friday evening the newly weds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Catlett, 1.-THE
former Miss Johnnie Mae Smith,
were feted with lovely dinner
at the popular Evergreen Cafe.
The co-hostesses, the Misses
Edith Young, Alma Wilson, Joan
Ellsworth arranged a beautiful
dinner table with a center of red
and white roses.
Included in the dinner party
were the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reese, Miss Ina Will
son, Miss flee Williams, Miss
Edith Mae Young, Mr.. Tercy Ne
thery and Mr.. Winfield King.
The Catletts will reside on the
south side in the near future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
SO HELP ME
by Joe Station

AL Smith and Won Upton were
Tending with their cameras.
Marg, you amt a gonna get no
free radio.
Lice WINS. all wrapped in pink,
you know what I mean?
The colored patrons of the
Lunceford dance certainly were
well dressed and well hammered.
All had swell time too.
Congratulations to Gerald Wells
and members of his local. Encore.
A handsome man is just as like
ly to be kidnapped as a beautiful
woman, SO help me- More than
one person has been lost in the spa
cious Billings home, 521, 22nd Ave.
So. Mr.. e. suffering from an in
jured pedal was found locked in
a room frequented by registered
(guest) nurses. Although plenty
of aid was nigh, e. did not scream
and during his confinement, slept
with one eye open. Mrs. e. missed
Mr.. e. She trailed the nurses and
voluntarily established herself as
guard. Mr.. E. quickly recovered
and under the guidance of Mrs. e.
responded to the many "cat calls"
Mr.. e. Stone drives 80 miles to
say hello to Sis. Brother, you need
complete remodeling before Sis
says Come in"
Many Negroes are wondering if
the Presidents speech meant we
Negroes would be able to work and
earn a decent living without being
held back by unions and such.
Whose is winning, Henry or
Vern. Mr.. w. d.
Josephine received a 5 TT. 10 in.
letter from Spokane. She sent it
back, though.
/ Otis Reese is up to his old
tricks of forgetting some of his
golf strokes.
Doris Booker, the lovely singer,
has two admirers. Each tries to
out the other. One sent a cor.
sage, the other sent a bigger one.
Finally one sent a pretty keep
sake ring. Gonna keep it, Doris ?
Doug 3. how much did you get
from the Emp. Loan Co. on your
bang irons? $500?
So Lice w. is the madame
queen of the "B"-10. Well fellow
er I mean lady members, your
president has been doing some 9Th
column work, she's been travelling
around with civilians, some a bit
too fair, too.
Excuse Me
Joe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

WANTED: First Glass barber.
Must be sober. S18 per week
guaranteed. Dick Anderson, AIS
Maynard, Seattle Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
For Sale
Beauty Shop
1902 YesIer Way
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Barnetta Johnston, who
faithfully served years term on
the Girls Advisory Board at Gar
field High school has been installed
as a member of the cabinet.
Mr.. Vernon Buford and sister
Catherine Anderson of Oakland,
Calf, arrived in the city last Sun
day to be at the bedside of their
sister, Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff, who
is confined in a local hospital.
Though much improved, brother
and sister plan to remain in Seat
tie indefinitely.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

Tel. Ell. 1921.
The Williams. Close in, 1923 Hia-
watha Place.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
Matinee Matrons
Elect Officers

The Matinee Matrons held their
annual Spring Luncheon Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Everett
Smith, 2108 E. Pine. Places were
laid for 10.
The members exchanged gifts
and revealed their secret pals.
Election of officers was also held
with Mrs. Cecil Kirk the new pres
ident and Mrs. Bernard Squires
secretary-treasurer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30

SINGLE housekeeping room,
partly furnished, 5000 per
month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
Spend Your Dollars With
Friendly Merchants

l SINGLE sleeping room with
privilege of dining room, kit
chen, garage. SIS per month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-30
2 Houses, $1,000

FOR SALE. VIII lsell, easy terms
two houses in Madison district,
six and seven rooms. Furnished
or unfinished. Fire place, fruit
churches, grade and high schools
tree, paved street, close to
four car lines. Call Pr. 1896.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Roosevelt Reads Letter Listinq
Privileges of Living in U. S.

1t shine in the car cars window. ="
Yes, Doug, the suns shining on
all America.
After our walk We came home
and sat down to veal chops. baked
potatoes, fresh green beans and
corn on the cob. 1 said grace with
tears in my eyes. I'm so happy I'm
an American.
This afternoon we listened to a
radio rebroadcast of British chill
dren, here in America. talking to
their parents in England, and I was
proud to be an American.
Tomorrow I'll go to work. I work
in an electrotype foundry, and I
love my job. l made it. in fact,
from errand boy to production man.
! ager in two years. I had ideas and
told the boss about them. He's
an American.
Tonight before going to bed. I
told my wife, Honey, I'm going to
buy large flag and hang it out the
window Friday. The President
wants every one to pledge allegiance
to new and united America. And,
honey. I'm going to do my part. be-
cause I'd rather be an American
than anything else on earth"
Evening star., 1941-07-09

Getting groceries for mamma
while she sits on the nest is the
self-appointed task of this little
railbird.
In fact, he is only one OF a
whole family Matched last May and
now running Government provis-
ions from the feed troughs to the
parent who is Matching new brood.
Learned ornithologists versed in
bird behavior were astonisned as
well as amused at this evidence of
family cooperation in the Bird
House at the Zoo, where the mod
est little black African rails couldn't
compete for popular attention with
such celebrities as Emperor pen
gums.
DR.. Alexander Wetmore. author
itv on bird life. and assistant secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution,
admitted he had never heard before
of a brood of young birds feeding
the parent on the nest. He ventured
Evening star., 1941-07-09

the suggestion it might be mother
instinct" to be manifest later when
the young birds have fledglings of
their own to feed.
Zoo Director william M. Mann
likewise had never heard Of such
behavior. The parent nest is Sc
creted in the rocks of q miniature
waterfall. Only the yellow bill OF
the mother protrudes from the nest.
The young birds at feeding time Sc
lect bits of fruit, grain and meat
from the troughs.
Then they skip up the rocks. first
dipping the food in the running
stream before offering 1t to the
parent.
The rail is wader with long toes
to enable it to run over swampy
land This species is small. with a
dumpy body. short tail and wings.
The Zoo soon will have a large flock
If the present family holds the pace
it has set for itself.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt read TO his
press conference yesterday letter
from a man who would rather be
an American than anything else on
earth
The President said he thought it
was a rather nice letter and gave
out the text for publication. The
sender was identified only as a
resident of Missouri and his name
was withheld. The letter, dated
June %, read:
Dear President Roosevelt:
I am a married man, % years
old; boy, 3; girl, l. Here's how
I feel about being an American.
NY ancestors were Czecho-
Slovakisns. my wife's English; but
we're Americans.
I look at my refrigerator. my oil
heater, and my radio. I'm glad I'm
an American.
MY children get cod liver oil,
nourishing food. and doctor s
watchful care They'll be glad they're
Americans.
This morning. 7 went to church.
Amongst my neighbors, unafraid
and unmolested. I thanked God for
pjvinp lis America
I went home 10 my wife and
kiddies. My little boy, Douglas,
came running and said. Hi. pop
You gonna take me to see the
ribber."
And I said, "Sure. Doug, I'll take
you to see the river"
And we'll stand on the bridge,
and see the car cars, pop"
Sure, Doug"
"Pop, see the sun. Look. see. pop
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Six Take Truinina Course

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 8 tSpe-
c;an Six members of the Alex
andria Rifles, Virginia Protective
Force, completed a training course
for v. p F. personnel Virginia Mill
tary Institute, it was announced
today They are Maj. Everett A.
Hellmuth. executive ofiicer of the
18th Battalion, 1t. William I.
Jefferies and Sergts. Leslie Ryan,
w. Mitchell Burroughs, Roberts S.
Chamberlin and C. Harrison Mann.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
- Featuring the
Blark ::::;;: 81; ; !; ;:;:s !; g.; e.:
Creomed Chicken
and Woffles
lantern E; E; E; t;;;:: &C.; &C.;
Vegetables. I
5nl1 s:;;;;:; S;;; %;:: ;:;; :::::' y: i: =
~V$S $50 p.n.

Is Miles from Memorial Bridge
ON LEE Blvd, FAIRFAX. VI
ROUTE so. PHONE FAIRFAX I'll
Evening star., 1941-07-09
VACATION LETTER-OF-CREDIT

Buy your socotion eiohes no-Poy oter. Our special
yoeotion Letter Of Credit enobes YOU to do this.
No down poyment No corYine chafee Poy N
August l5 y September IS, . October IS
The Polois Royol, Credit Office Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
New Sources Of 5crap
Needed if Steel Output
Is 10 Maintain Peak
Exports Increase
Despite Shortage,
Article Declares

II production Of steel is to be con-
tinued at its present peak levels,
new sources of steel scrap must be
uncovered, the Commerce Depart
ment warned today. In an article
on the current iron and steel situa-
ton, Domestic Commerce Weekly
pointed out that near capacity out
put of steel in recent months has
virtually exhausted the national
supply of scrap.
Scrap in abundance is believed
to be available the article said
The problem at the moment is one
of collection, how to get scrap from
the household, the barnyard, and
out-of-the-way places to open
hearth furnaces.
The situation continues critical.
Stocks of scrap at steel mills rep
resent less than a months supply
on the average. Since current con-
sumption exceeds receipts, stocks are
steadily declining-declining at
time when in anticipation of a sea-
sonal reduction in deliveries, they
would normally be building up"
Despite shortages of scrap in the
United States. exports of scrap
amounted to 10000 tons in August.
an increase of 21,O00 tons over July,
the article stated
AS an example of the effects of
labor troubles on steel production.
the article cited the recent strike of
80 soaking pit crane operators at
Gary Ind. This strike. it estimated.
was responsible for a cut of 9.5 points
during the second week of October in
the operating rate of the industry in
the Chicago district, and a cut of Is
points in the national rate.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
M ~ 4 4 Z; w

t6J Mems BrOadclOth Shorts;
tie sides. size 80 Reg. 39c ec
t6l Heavy Quality Blanket
Robes; blue and maroon, me-
dunn and large. Reg. l.95 89e
(24) BrOadclOth Shirts; white
and fancy patterns. broken sizes.
Irregulars of 49 quality Tic
1921 Hand tailored Ties; silk
and rayon, assorted patterns.
Full shape. Reg. 100 = 25e
t61) Famous Make Cotton
Sweaters; heavy rib sllpover
STYLE. Medium and large. Reg.
1875 -------. $3.50
1861 Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts
and Drawers: broken sizes. Reg.
139 Too
(6l Capeskin Jackets: full lined.
upper front. slash pockets.
Broken sizes. Reg. 995 $50
a. Manhattan" Pa ajamas; Of
fine-qual!tv broadcloth, size A
only. Reg. 800 -. $50
tSl UnIined Capeskin Gloves:
brown and black, broken SIZES.
Reg. l39 - ----- 60c
l16l Fur Felt Hats; various COL
ors. broken sizes. Reg. 298 86e
~ Coat Sweaters; 25Hc wool,
49, rayon, 65Gc cotton. Broken
sizes. Reg. 49 -------- 79d
15I Rayon Ties; full shape, as
sorted patterns. Reg. 39c Sc
(9l Two Collar Neckband Shirts;
prints and woven fabrics. Size
II only. Reg. l85 99c
GoIder berU 'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Women's 200
WINTER DRESSES
l.39

Just $50 to sell. Rayon crepe
and spun rayon in solid colors
and prints. Dozens of styles to
select from. Misses and wom-
ems sizes.
(2) Evening Dresses; white
sheer rayon; size IA, soiled.
Sales final. Reg. sos 100
t24) Fall-Winter Dresses; black
and colors; broken sizes. Sales
final. Reg. 399 to 499 III
un Fall-Winter Dresses; black
and colors. Misses and wom-
ems sizes. Reg. 1895 AT
~ Maternity Dresses; of rayon
crepe. black. blue and green.
Sizes IL TO 20. Reg. 4 "A 2.39
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
HOSIERY

l66, Silk Chiffon Hose; knit 10
fit. Variety of colors. Seconds
of soc quality ----.-- 29e
u2D Full fashioned Chiffon
Hose; various colors. broken
sizes. Mill mends of 85c quail
itv ------- BE
u12) Run Resist Hose: of ring
less rayon. guaranteed against
runs. Assorted colors. broken
sizes. Seconds Of ACC quail
lty --------. --- ZSc
uS2l Service Weight Hose: Of
durable rayon ringless. Mil
mends of 49c quality --- 22e
tl43D Chiffon Hose; silk top to
toe; knit to fit. Mill mends of
ACC quality -.-------l Sc
,97l Boys Golf Socks; various
patterns and colors, broken sizes.
Reg. l9c --------------12e &c
1O3I Ckildren's Anklets; various
styles and colors. Irregulars OF
l9c quality ------------8e Sc
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
HOUSEWARES

uS) Liquid Veneer; for furni-
ture. etc. Reg. 35c bot. ---l9e
(lO3) Stainless Steel Tea and
Tablespoons; colored catahn
handles. Reg. 10c-12c ca. - Sc
% 6-Pc. Fireplace Ensemble;
Jet black finish. Reg. 4.98 3.99
% 7-Pc. Fireplace Ensemble;
antique brass finish. Sold "as
is" Reg. 7.95 --------4 4.99
% Metal Typewriter Table;
white enamel finish. Floor sam
pie. Reg. 3.49 -------2. 46
% Utility Table; porcelain top,
chrome finish legs. Slightly
damaged. Reg. 7.95----4.99
% Kitchen Table; stainless
porcelain top, chrome finish legs.
Damaged. Reg. 10.95--7.48
(2) Unpainted Wood Chests of
Drawers; size 36xl6xl0". Floor
samples. Reg. 3.99-----2.99
u Unpainted Wood Utility
Kitchen Base; 2-door style, 2
cutlery drawers. Floor sample.
Reg. 1895 ------10.S9
(2) Metal Kitchen Stools;
marred. Reg. 1.29---------79e
% Chrome Finish Chair; iml-
tation leather seat and back.
Floor sample. Reg. 3.95 --2.99
% Woven Fibre Hamper; peach
color. As is ------------I.4 .49
(2) Chrome Finish Kitchen
Stools: imitation leather seat.
Damaged. Reg. 1893 -l.29
81 Bathroom Shower Curtains;
slightly faded. Reg. 3.e5 2.95
Goldenberg's-Do1rnstds3
Evening star., 1941-11-06
MISSES 1885
REVERSIBLE COATS
500

Just 10 to sell so be early for
a sensational buy. Misses re-
versible coats in plaids and checks;
Sizes 10 to IS.
t4 Fur-Trimmed Sport Goats:
wolf or raccoon collars. Sizes IL
to 16. Reg. 1895 l7.88
t3) Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats;
tip skunk and kit fox collars.
Sizes 38 to A. Reg. 1895. 1888
t3) 3-Pc. Suits; with fur trim,
fall colorS. Sizes l6, 18 and 20.
Reg. 29.95 --- ---------24.SS
t4 Winter Goats; warm and
serviceable, broken sizes. Sales
final. Reg. 1895 --l,97
Goldenberg' 's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
[31iN3K1|

(24) Girdles; of rayon satin and
rayon brocade. side-hook model.
Sizes %, 80 and 80. Reg.
200 ------------------1 90
tSD Bandeaus: of rayon satin
and lace. white and tearose.
Sizes 80 to 36. Reg. 29c Toe
(5D Back-lace C0rsets and Cir
dies; of cotton mesh. Broken
sizes. Reg. 90
,6l Stepin LaStex Girdles; me-
dium and large, slightly soiled.
Reg. 1.19 -------------59 SOC
GOlderberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
GIRLS

t10) Girls Rayon Dresses; sew
eral styles, broken sizes. Reg.
1.59-1.99 ------79c
1897 Girls Rayon Panties;
French leg, elastic top, broken
sizes. Reg. 29c ---l5e
t6) Girls Waistline Skirts; bro
ken sizes. Reg. 1873 ----o oSe
a. Boys Cotton Coat Sweaters;
novelty front; size 4. Reg.
UD Girls 2-Pc. Pajamas; of
rayon satin and crepe. Sizes s,
8 and 10. Reg. 1.19 6oe
t6) 1-Pc. Knit Sleepers; with
feet, size 3. Reg. 79c----49e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
GLOVES

(154) W0men's Cotton Fabric
Gloves; with leather backs, bro
ken sizes. Reg 100---59e
t62) Women's Capeskin Gloves;
slipon styles, broken sizes. Reg.
1.29 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49c
u12) Imported Handsewn Cot
ton Gloves; black and brown.
broken sizes. Reg. SEC 39e
(97) Women's Fabric Gloves;
broken sizes. Samples and coun-
ter tossed. Reg. 39c-59c I5e
GoldenberQ'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-06
K. of c. to Hold Purty

Spaldlng Council, knights Of Co.
lumbus. will hold a Thanksgiving
party following its meeting at Sis
O'Clock tonight at the Knights of
Columbus Hall. 9l8 Tenth street
NV. The second regular meeting
In November has been cancelled
since it would fall on Thanksgiving