davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

There's an old proverbial saying
that all good things must have an
ending 4. without this writer's
comments we all know that
statement is true. so my re-
marks about Truth or Conse-
ouences." will also bear out the
above statement after this week.
Space would not allow yours tru-
" TO complete his story about this
program in this column last week.
Well. you remember told you
about the gentlemen who were CIV
en- personal "blackouts' on the MIC
program simply mean that
they were blind-folded so much
for that hope YOU remember.
Now suppose we turn our spot
light on a member OF the fair sex?
i. she appeared on Truth or Con-
sequences a few weeks ago she
didn't tell the true so she had
10 take the consequence so did
the program so this lady got
even in more than one way. Well.
anyway. when she funked on the
question she was led off the
stage lodged in sound proof
room one OF those places whore
your whispers. remains your own
and can't he picked up by other
.''cars " Then Abe Lyman the
Jewish hand leader was called on
the stage. given Jewish newspa-
per 4. you know that kind that
reads from right 10 left at
always leaves me wondering .
In other words I am always lcft)
Abe translated piece from the
newspaper :. above this article
was the pictures ~ two babies (.
and. inasmuch as the reading below
concerned receipt the Quiz
master was esure that this would
confuse Mrs. Fitzpatrick that
was the fair ladys namc. few
minutes later Miss Fitzpatrick
vas returned To the stage Z. Civ
en- the Jewish newspaper and ask
cd 10 tell the audience what she
thought that this story was about
she looked al the raper be-
hold the lady knew the Jewish lam
euage and began 10 read with
speed as that correct" Ralph
Edward asked Abe LYMAN. "yes."
replied the hand leader. well.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick" inquired Ralph.
"how you get that name?" II mar
ricd Jew was the reply. xii
patrick is my business name" So
that Is one consequence that caught
the Quiz master himself in
Guiding those in the playhouse and
The radio audience no. one cant
ALWAYS Judge correctly ny the name.
Did You hear the Quiz Kids pro-
gram last Wednesday night? We'll.
II Won didn't YOU missed p treat
you know the Quiz Kids auIzzed
their parents so. guess this
the radio audience no. one cant
could be- termed as quiz ~ ouiz."
The parents put m good fight
they missed only two questions
and all came ont oven 90 points
each -. Claud was the chief-aniz-
ger while eight-vear-old Ger
ard barrow. sat as guest observer
he offered HIS comments on the
program at the end Of the quiz scs-
sion.
Ne-hi that educated dog.
that knows more about traffic
lights than lots OF human beings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
DOINGS IN MONROE

ter, Mrs. Benny Hardway
Rev. S. Jerome jenkins. who re-
Gently moved 10 the city. spoke
Sunday morning from Carey
Chapel AME church on the sub
jcct, God. His Fundamentals and
Principals" DR.. jenkins is a SPLEEN
did lecturer and n native Of Africa
The Waconkija camp Fire girls
and Mothers Helpers Blue Bird
have returned from p camping trip
AZ the Camp Fire Girls cabins.
where they spent week with
their guardian. Mrs. II Covingtnn.
and her helpers Evelyn Cain and
Mrs. Olivia Chappoll Mrs. Will
am Smell. camp fire executive.
taught handicraft and camp fire
songs. In tho afternoon tho girls
went swimming in beautiful Lake
Eric. George Covinston. Clarence
Kitchen and Miss Montgomery
were life guards. Miss Montgom-
cry is recrcational instructor over
all the parks in the city. Wallace
Watts Of the Child Guidance also
helm sponsor the trip. Twenty at
tended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Nv MRS. HAYWOOD cOyINGTON

Nv MRS. HAYWOOD CONVICTION
Over the weekend Mrs. Lillian
Tanning Of l6 Liberty court en-
terlaincd her mother. Florence
Walker from Louisville Kentucky
and brother Jousha Walker and
wAo from Detroit.
Dedication services held Al the
Belhelham Temple Pentccostal
church Of Monroe. Aug. 10. Bishop
Hancock Of Detroit delivered the
sermon Among those presenb
were Mrs. Brooks. mother OF Joe
Louis. The Rev. |. Rivers is pas
tor.
Tom Foster died Wednesday,
Aug after several months ILL
nee Funeral rites were held Sat
nrdav, Aug. . at pm. nj Second
Baptist churnh. Surviving arc his
wife. Arleatha. his parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. observation-disclosures
two sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Wise of
Gary. Indiana and Mrs. Amanda
Barnes OF Monroe
Mrs. Mildred Madison Of 1ueca-
louisa. Alabama is visiting her sis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
YPSILANTl
B, MRS. ErGENI o,RANNoN

"He Took Nv Place" was the
subject Of the Rev. X. G. Simmons
at the SUNDAY morning service al
Browns Chapel AME church. He
spoke Sunday evening on The
Boundless Grace OF God
Second Baptist church, Pastor
Garther Robertson talked on "The
Last Court Among the guests
present were Rev. j. J. Weston and
Mr.. Glaze. deacon OF First Baptist
church in lnkster. and Mrs Sally
Brown Of Chicago. Mrs. Brown Is
in the city visiting her sister Mrs.
Susie Henderson. After the morn
inr service the pastors study"
was dedicated
A large number Of members OF
the Church Of God accompanied
their pastor. Rev. W A. Anderson
IN the State Convention meeting
in Detroit
Funeral rites were held Tues-
day. Aug. 5 for Arthur Richard
son at Second Baptist church. The
Rev. c. ". Carr officiated. Mr..
Richardson was born March Is.
1857 in Canada and died Saturday.
Aug End AZ 81. Josenh hospital AZ
the age ~ 81 Surviving are his
widow. Mrs. Mary Richardson's one
son. three daughters. 90 grand
children. eight sisters and five
brothers
The SUNDAY school picnic Of
Second Baptist church will he held
Saturday, Aug 30 al River Rouge
Park.
The King Solomon Singers Of
Detroit will be presented In nro-
gram Sunday. Aug l. nv the Will
Ing Workers Of Second Baptist
church
Miss Augusta GaEus and Leo
,Gooden were quietly married
Thursday. July 81 in Toledo. Ohio.
The couple are temporarily max
ing their home on Adams street
News has ius' reached the re-
porter ~ the sudden illness and
death ~ Mrs. Margaret Hall san
dav afternoon al pm. She was
rushed 70 tho hospital, but was
dead on arrival
The seventh anniversary of the
pastor. Rev. Garther Robertson will
he held AZ Second Baptist church
from Aug through ~. The Rev.
Mr Parker and choir of Whitaker
will be present Monday evening;
Roy Copeland and choir Of RIVER
Rouge. Tuesday Rev c. ". Car
penter and choir from Ann Arhor,
Wednesdays: Dr, Douglass from
Middle Belt Friday. Rev a. l..
Norris from Inksier.
Or G. ". Carr will speak Sun
dav afternoon and Rev. Brazil OF
Pontiac. SUNDAY evening
These programs will be IN
charge OF the Pastors Aid, Mis-
sionary and Gospel chorus VIII
Ing Workers and PITT. Senior and
leher board Sunday school and
Junior choir respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

There is nothing mysterious
about Bethlehem Temple. II is
founded on right living. a. taught
bv an exemplary character who
knows that without Cod he would
never have succeeded. Bishop Han
cock hes achieved what many q
mar could have done. lie has TAX
en-. az II were. mustard seed.
planted II prayeffully. watered
and oonrished a. so that II he
comcs. not Bethlehem Temple.
church. grocery store hospice for
the neody-but Bethlehem Temple
residence Of the spirit OF love.
fellow hin. and grace One ranno'
lcaye without the feeling that
where There Ia Love. There II
Peace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Robbed OF Seven Dollars

Alphonse Boyd. 2e. ~ 2ss Ed
mund told police that he was roh-
bed OF s. Monday mornne by Mil
ton Jackson who escaped. The
robbery was in the rear OF 95s Di-
vision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

in his presence As we entered
earlier one 0: the great halls OF
this institution which was lis IN
s7ira,!on. Be;hlehem Temple VIC
we're struck BY the touching
parase. engraved in a blcck OF
rone. ~vaers There Is Love There
Is Peace"
And So. when We shook hands
We BISHOP Ha-cock. We knew
ira. We had found a man who pre-
ssss-.a sas-s--e...;: words and
teaca.rEs Q. CHRIST in acton. in
deed Here was 70 great and
mighty tem7is q religion. dazzling
Il rs overaT.ng exterior Here
was Nc h.rh a.4 misA.y man.
whom one wo-s rave 70 reach
tAroGh ga b7rrase a. cues
cons and ra,a5x q. sscse'a.ies.
We were sw-s u tts presence o..
Bsh0p 5 s. iisrecs founder o:
Be,hlehsr, tfwf aa !astfr'sor.
60 ta- as We STOW vstaol, equal
e.sevhe~e H. tnn -csv'rv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
These Are TheD

-These Are They feature for Deroiers, about De-
rolters Among humble citizens hard Mothers
Handicapped workers for God and humanity who stand
examples of patience Each week The T
hume will feature this Ii you know OF such drop
line The Tribune Feature Editor We proud present
this second that OF Bishop " Hancock and Bethlehem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

sunday. Aug. 10 was ope- house
nj Green Pastures camp sunday
and many nctr0iters mad ethe
GJ-milc trek 10 see The exhibits
and witness The play screen Pas
tnrcs' put on by The yonng
campers. This group includes
few OF the visitors and several
workers connected with IN ceamp
and the Detroit Urban league
workers connected with The camp
i maintained. knccling left 10
right. are: John Dancy. Fred
Jones, Ramon Scruggs and John
Smell. lstandinr) Mrs. Elenore
Griffin. Mrs. Marie ScrugrS. Mrs.
Minnie Breaux. Dr. James Cog
gins. Albert Jones. Mrs. Lucy
Jones. Detective and Mrs. John.
son. Lloyd Cofer, and Mrs. VI.
Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
By SAMUEL P. BILLS

Peace" Scarcely had
about people who
mode,y
whom Deiroi,ers all know-Bshop y Hancock
We called
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

Nicely furnished room for quiet
couple In Christian home; home
privileges. 1851 Melrose Ayenue.
near Clay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

REAL ESTATE
sid like 10 he your salesman"
J. A. BIshaw, tyler 5000. 1S5
S0uth M0rrell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

Buddy.. This Week Try Spooner
for The Car You want.
1927 CHEVROLET > Door.
LJOt Beautiful. Good Tires.
Many Extras. A Coed Family
Far. S21.DO DawH.
i1027 FORD Fordor Deluxe
1907 Trunk. Radio. Heater.
Al Condition. Hurry S2D.OO
Down.
l1Qi0 FORD DcluNe Club Con-
A~EV ieriiilc Come. Radio.
Heater. Like New. Actual p090
Miles. ss0.oo Down.
Spccrer Motor Sales
The tiiilo Lot
IN ilogarth se62 $50 Livcrnols
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

Lonely! Get free lists. all ages,
types, men. women. everywhere.
Send stamp. Jennings, Box 81,
kenslngton station, Brooklyn. Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16


wa 'l.' me ofssn1a"'r' "hsFe does me money
.. Nni n'aAf o'Asfs An
'oa ms inspiration
9ee al o' alone has been ny inspiration said this small
.s t - - i0unu
49, anu
'' ~ ~ 'A anu nns
~" vas ~ oe.'7ee 2 pi''u'e OF "ncn
= 81 W. 'f A' l' "a'' az mo may enter
~aF ~ 'ne e,p q 'oF ihere was
ffa'p'e = nep 20 ran regard
les s. t'f s.aas eosn+ * rstson f'r all who are willing
ny '"ffs'ne 'n'e'.
W 'ons !lst ana uue'
F' :" '''P
pr'nltoyee FIJI has ehance here For she
aAa 'aF pfln''ff 70 stay N the aormi-
~ "", ''' '''a.'o"S improve lh're arc
ts' - - Net l'''tsne' WIN '"o hving
N''" ana nlee uuHk ana
'p'F'Not. hen Tor those
s ~, s y
,sds soa-4 4, r.. !, III 81. Ill :. ~, ,naa. ~.
ese.r-rs ~e~r W
q.e.',s MAKE
srv 7o-tr .saes W. t.sa ,s tlnegs and ~ ros
asses. ~, .r, .sn a. wards Of an unwilling
r.f r4fs sr,. tlol-r,.ers-. rs,+rio-
" F
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL

Personal
NEDII M-your home by np-
polnfment. II. 6.a5. Helpful
ReadingS-Sl.OO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

Lac All neNpfper people asked ,ew ronhsnk questions
Wa cssssl h money
come from serca charities rary
swers g Uf-e equaiy frank and enishening.
God Hls lnsnlra
Evening star., 1941-07-02

ship" he said. Hitler forced recog-
milton of the proposition that all
strength and all power originates
from the labor of man. We must
compete with Hitler on that basis.
producing more goods at cheaper
prices with free and satisfied labor. I"
Neither by going into war nor
by staying out can America avoid
changes of q world revolution. Am
baSsador Kennedy and Henry Ford
oppose entry into war because of
a belief that it will hasten these
changes, while J. P. Morgan and
Thomas Lamont think that by 60
ing into the war the Nation can
avoid making readjustments"
Domestic Adjustments.
Mr.. La Toilette expressed the
opinion that the United States now
is unprepared In q military way.
but that by late l942 1t could do q
real lob. Meanwhile, he said. do
mestic adjustments will be neces-
sary.
Earlier yesterday q professor of
political science told the Institute
China may prove more important
to the United States than England
IN postwar attempts to reconstruct
a shattered and bankrupt world.
China is Americas responsible
ity," said DR.. Paul Lineoarger of
Duke University. The Chinese have
stopped the japanese. They ask for
pitiably little-a few planes. some
trucks, ammunition. heavy guns.
But they do ask that America stop
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Film LibeIed John Brown,
$1,000 Suit Charges

LOS ANGELES. July Nell
Brown Groves. granddaughter of
John Brown, the abolitionist, has
filed . 1890, 900 damage suit
against Warner Brothers and a
group Of John Does over the pic
ture, Santa Fe Trail" based on
Browns life.
She charged the picture presented
Brown rs 4 ruthless murderer, while
she and other descendants had re-
garded him as q hero.
Mrs. Groves, who lives in Tulare
County. Calf, said her happiness
and peace of mind have been de-
stroyed and she has been held Up to
contempt and ridicule. Specifically
she charged invasion Of the right Of
privacy.
Evening star., 1941-07-02


is senior specialist in trade and in
dustrial educat ton, pointed out that
the British have freed great num-
Der of men for armed service by re-
placing them in industry with
women.
1T is amazing how the women are
fitting themselves into machine
work" he declared, adding that
British women now are doing
almost all the Welding In the fac
tories and doing 1t better than
men"
DR.. Handbook also said this coun-
try should learn a great deal from
the British evacuation experiences,
pointing out that the mass OF the
English people Jared much better
In their homes, despite bombing,
than they did when temporarily
transferred 70 safer" surroundings.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Eastern Generating Electric Coop
erative" with Frank White of the
Southside Electric Cooperative at
Blackstone as president.
Mr.. Coppinger, emphasizing the
possibilities of the move in relieving
the drain on the power output
needed in defense industries, prom
iSed Government aid in the pro-
posed 81 500 900 self -hquidating prof.
ect that will involve the erection of
a s1,25G,000 generating plant and
S250.000 worth of connecting lines,
on the basis of tentative estimates.
The tentatively selected site for
the development would be near the
proposed new military training CEN
ter at Blackstone, which the gener-
ating plant probably would serve.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Prizes 10 Be Given
Derby Winners When
Race IsFinished
Presentation Ceremony
Not to Be Delayed
As in Other Years

Prizes In the fourth annual Wash
ington Soap Box Derby, to be run
July IL, will be distributed at the
course on the day of the race, Derby
Director Zeb T. Hamilton an
nounced today. The ribbons, medals.
cups, watches and other wards will
be arrayed in prize tent and given
TO the winners on the spot. he said.
In previous years. We have had a
presentation ceremony several days
after the Derby" Mr.. Hamilton re-
called, but we have decided this
year to give the boys the extra thrill
of having the spoils of victory
placed in their hands shortly after
they have won them. AS each prize
winner Is decided. a form will be
filled out. and. later in the day. he
will go to the tent and cash in his
tickets
Prize Committee Named.
The Prize Committee, composed
Of American Legion members, will
be headed by Douglas o. Reed. the
Derby director said. 1t will include
also A. l.. Hanna. Harry Wilson,
Alex Stern. Justus G. Debooy and
T. S. Galleher. He said handing
out the awards will come as some
thing of reward" for the men. in
aSmuch as the same group previ-
ously will have served as the regis
tratlon committee. The latter as
CIR Nf IA
many heats to be run on Derby
Day, Mr.. Hamilton explained. Large
sheets, listing the entrants by
thu ees. will be prepared by the COM
mittee. and the boys will be sent off
the starting ramp in the order
designated.
One of the points the men are
called upon TO keep in mind is
the Derby policy against pitting
brothers against one another in a
first heat. II both members of
such pair prove winners. they
may meet later. of course. but each
will have had a chance to be first
heat victor without thereby elimi-
mating his brother.
Urged TO Return Cards.
Members of Jane A. Delano Post,
No. of the Legion will assist the
physician and Red Gross personnel
IN the first aid tent during the race
program, the Derby chief revealed
Miss Martha F. Stewart will head
this committee Mrs. Hazel Bach
schmid, Miss Margaret Maddox and
Mrs. Anna Birtwistle will be the
other members.
Some last minute registrants did
hot receive their letters of instruc-
ton with the postal cards until
today" Mr. Hamilton said. Il want
to impress upon them and upon any
other bows who have not returned
their cards that We must have the
information called for at once. The
final instructions will 60 out only
to fellows who have told us they
definitely will have racers ready for
the Derby
The second and final supervised
test session was to be held this after
noon on the official course, Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. between Texas
avenue and Carpenter street. Many
boys who took part in the first tests
Monday were expected to return for
q check on adjustments made after
the initial try-out. Entrants were
not required to attend the trials to
be eligible for the Derby.
Watch The Star for Derby NeUs. J
Evening star., 1941-07-02
5 Rural Electric Groups
Form Super Cooperative

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 2.-F Five
Eastern Virginia rural electric CO.
operatives formed a super" Coop
erative here yesterday to generate
and transmit power to their 5000
miles OF lines serving approximately
$4,000 farm homes and number of
industries.
Acting on proposal advanced by
Walter P. Coppinger, Rural Electri-
flcation Administration regional rep
resentative, the representatives OF
the five co-operstives created the
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Australia and u. :.
Urged TO Strengthen
Ties
America Can Defect
kozis by Production.
Virginia Forum Told
e. the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July
&c. Harley Grattan. American
born authority on Australia and the
South Pacific. today urged close CO.
operation between Australia and
America through strengthening OF
strategic and economic ties.
He spoke at the Institute OF Pub
lie Affairs at the University Of Vir-
ginia
Philip La Toilette told the in
stitute last night that the United
States can defeat Hitler, not by war,
but by his own methods of produc-
tion.
The former Governor of Wiscon-
sin said too MANY Americans are
resting behind the British feet while
the Nation goes along with its own
problems unsolved. The first es-
sential of national defense. he add
ed. is TO put the Nations domes-
tic house in order
Put Man Power to Full Use.
BY putting its man power TO full
use, he held. America can do what
it cannot do by going to war in
Europe, by congressional appropria-
tions and speeches
Under the vhiplash of dictator
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Bor Fetes Dr.. Gil

Dr.. Henrique Gil, Argentine at
torney and vice president of the
Inter-American Bar Association,
was guest of honor at . luncheon
yesterday at the University Club
given by prominent members of
the District. Federal ard Inter
American Bar Associations. Later q
garden party was held at the home
of Regis Noel in Keusington, Nd,
with IS attorneys attending.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Subwoy Only Home
Of London Women

Asked her address when she was
admitted to hospital In London,
. woman replied Seat No. x, Pic
cadilly Circus Tube Station" Her
only home was the subway shelter
where she goes each night The
London post Office frequently re-
ceives letters directed to public
shelters and they are safely deliv-
cred by postmen.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

the use of wom-
en- in war indus
tries, DR.. Rob-
ert w. Ham
brook of the
once of Educa-
ton, recently
returned from
four months OBJ
servation in the
British Isles,
said yesterday.
At his first
press conference
since reaching
this country two
weeks ago, DR..
H.1.1roeE -hn
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Jews Reported Ordered
From MoIdovion Towns
~ tie Assc ciated Press.

~ tie Assc ciated Press.
BERLIN, July 2.-D.NB., official
German news agency, reported from
Bucharest today that the Rumanian
government had ordered Jews evac-
uated from towns in Moldavia.
where they are considered "espe-
cially dangerous.
Communist Jews caught firing on
German and Rumanian soldiers
have been shot, the agency reported
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Lesson for u. 5. Seen
In Women's S War Effort

The United States should profit
from the experiences of England in
ma apping her civilian defense pro-
gram, particularly with respect to
Evening star., 1941-07-02

supporting Its own enemy, the Japa-
nese Empire"
Evening star., 1941-11-13
LINENS

t1lO Part Linen TOweIing; COL
lored border. Reg. l5c yd 10c
t212 Cannon Dish Towels;
seconds Of l5c quality s fov SOC
f28l Cotton Damask Table
cloths: size 54X58, hemstitched.
Reg. 129 -.---- 79c
g, Hand Embroidered Dinner
Sets; l3 pcs. 3.e9
t220) Cannon Turkish Towels;
seconds of 35c-39c qualities 25e
t60b Rayon and Cotton Table
cloths; size 33x33 .---.-1 19c
t24 5-pc. Hand Embroidered
Bridge Sets; regularly 89c 59e
1901 Cannon Wash Cloths:
various patterns. Reg. l0c
ca. -- ---- --- 7c
1907 2-pc. Chenille Bath Sets;
blue only, lid cover and mat.
Reg 119 ---------------S SSe
Goldenbe1C's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-13
E5.l.!2iI35

1881 l2-oz. Canton Flannel:
unbleached. Reg. ACC yd. z2e
16) Seamless Bleached Sheets;
63X99" size. Heavy. closely
woven quality. Reg. l.o9 sac
81 Patchwork Quilts; size BOX
"a. Seconds of 399 -- 2.99
12l Feather Pillows; blue
stripe ticking. Reg. 69c 49e
(H Comforts; size 72x84", faded
from display. Reg. 4.99 2.99
uI2l Percale Pillowcases. Sec
onds of 45c quality 33e
10i Wool Bats; size 72x90",
lbs. weight. Reg. l.99 1.69
t22l Chenille Bedspreads; soft
chenille tufting, various colors.
Reg. l99 --------- l.49
800 Cannon Sheets; size Blk
lo8". perfect. Reg. l49 l.29
30 Seamless Bleached Sheets:
size 63x99. Reg. l39 | .09
Goldenberg-Md,n Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-13
SECONDS OF l.65
NYLON HOSE
89e

While 143 pairs last. Long
wearing miracle stockings, in
incomplete size and color ranges.
The trivial defects do not affect
the wearing quality.
t212) Full-FaShiOned Silk Hose;
3-thread ringless chiffon, in as
sorted colors. broken sizes. Sec
onds of 100 quality soc
I2D Warm Winter Weight
Hose; OF rayon and cotton. sizes
9 to 1912 in black and gun
metal. Reg. ACC 29e
160 Run Resist RayOn Hose;
In service weight. assorted COL
ors Seconds of ACC quality 2oe
t90 FulI-Fashioned Silk Hose:
3-thread rlngless chiffon. Mil
mends Of 79c quality -- 25e
142) RayOn Hose; in service
weight. assorted colorS. Mil
mends of ACC quality 22c
12SD Silk Chiffon Hose: knit to
At. variety of colors. Mil mends
OF 39c quality I5c
t2l2) Children's AnkIets; solid
colors. with Lastex tops. Sec
onds OF 29c quality lie
Goldenberg's-Main Floor