davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GRACE E. PORTER and HAR- LOVE HENRY PORTER have peti- toned this Court for permission to adopt WILLIAM CURTIS INGLE. a minor child, born November 22, 1887, and that hearing will be held on said petition in the Probate Court on the 5th floor of the Federal Ter ritorial Building at Juneau, Alaska, at l0:00 A. M. in the forenoon of the l7th day of January, 1942.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 28th day of November, 1941.
 (SeaD FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Nov. 29, 1941. Last publication, Dec. 13 I941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
FLYING TACKLE

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 5. - Flying tackles are illegal in foot ball--but not the one at Marquette University.
 Chuck Peifer 200-pound senior right tackle, is an experienced aviation pilot and an ensign iii the U. s. Naval reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
McDoNALDs GOING SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald are leaving for Seattle aboard the Mount Mckinley. MT. Mcdonald is on the staff of the Alaska Dock and Stor- age Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
ELKS MEMORIAL

Services in Elks Lodgeroom Sum-
 day December T, at pm. Public cordially invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

citizen rvehnne o nam dtn ing for automobile esar hI d mt O because it
  0 costly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

Subscribe to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

Empire Classifieds Pay!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Ma jor Receivers
After Auto Crash

Earl Holmquist, J. A. Wallace, Ira
cey Sorenson, Joe Bailey, J G..
Writ, Frances Jacobs, Ralph Bur-
din, w. c. Wilkinson, Leonard Hig-
gins, and the Misses Cleona Clouse
and Eolia Morehead of Calipatria.
Also Mrs. r. w. Ware and Mrs.
j. E. Russell of Ell Centro and Mrs.
H. H. Brandt and Mrs. L. F. Rogers
of Brawley.
First prize at bridge was won by
Mrs. Rogers, second, by Mrs. Jack
Bryant and consolation by Mrs
Ray Wilkinson. Mrs. Ralph Burdin-
won the travelling prize.
The Calipatria Ebell club met at
the home of Mrs. Hortense McKen-
dry Wednesday afternoon. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Business meeting was opened by
the president, Miss Eleanor Lechler
Mrs. Bessie Young received the
guest prize.
The nominating committee pre-
sented the following slate of Off
GERS for the coming year: president,
Mrs. Louise Manning; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. w. T. Fowler; secretary
Mrs. Alice Reedy; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. Lucille Wallace; treas
urer, Mrs. Irene wilkinson. and
auditor, Mrs. Frances Rademacher
Mrs. Roy Thomas as guest speak,
er gave a most interesting review
OF plays recently presented in the
New York theaters.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Toasfmasters Club
0ppose Strikes

The government should crack
down on strikes in defense indus
tries and take strong measures con-
sistent with interests OF manage
ment and labor. was the consensus
of opinion at Laconian Toastmas-
ters club in Ell Centro Tuesday
night.
Discussed as q table topic, the
strike situation was given spirited
airing with the general opinion
being that the government should
step in and do something about it.
Three new members were intro
duced by Toastmaster Ed Aiken.
They were Clarence McFadden, Don
Mayfield, and Eddie Mills. Hugo
Miller was the best speaker of the
evening and Paul Andrus the speak
er showing greatest improvement.
Other speakers were Allan Gillespie,
Don Blair, Jim Noel and Louis
Slee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10

MI. and Mrs. Jack WardloW OF
FL Centro, parents of Mrs. Ruby
Davis, have moved into the Dyer
house.
Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin OF El Centro
and Mrs. Sadie Fishburn of Car
thage, Missouri were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Van r. Majors at a
chicken dinner Wednesday. Mrs.
Juanita Lee was also present.
Woodrow Ingle, recently indicted
into the army, has been transfer
red to Camp Grant in Illinois.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Riverside,
California spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Lille Faust In the afternoon,
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Faust joined
Mrs. M. Fl. Gavin and Mrs. Sadie
Fishburn at the Van r. Majors
home.
Melba Price of Westmorland Wis
tied her mother and family over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King have
moved into one of the Denham
houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Kouns of Braw-
sley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Porter at
tended the Swiss Swing in Holt
vile.
Dorothy Wood has been on the
Sick list.
Mrs. Herbert Lee visited Mrs.
Ray Barnes Wednesday.
George Boren and Mr.. D. c.
Beck made a business trip to Los
Angeles last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Neff and Mr.
Tom Neff of San Diego visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Neff over the week.
end. Tom Neff left Wednesday for
Alvaredo, Texas, in order to bring
his mother to California. Mrs. Neff
has been suffering from i'll health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes at
tended a barbecue given by the
inland Women's club Sunday in
inland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner
returned Thursday from a visit
with Mrs. Gardners daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Mort, of San Bernardino.
Several Heberites attended the
baseball game between the Pirates
and the White Sox in FL Centre
Thursday.
Mrs. Juanita Lee visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Dahlis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
SCOTS Entertain
AT Buffet
Supper
MELOLAND NOTES

Baskets of flowers from the home
garden created Springlike setting
for a buffet supper at the D. c,
Scott home recently. The evening
was spent at bridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waterman receiving the prize
for combined high score, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Noel, second; and Mr..
and Mrs. L. G.. Goar, consolation.
Other guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Berg
stedt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
of Brawley; Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
jenkins of Ell Centre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward McGrew Of Meloland.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy Odell Sunday were Mrs.
O. l.. Hill, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, Mrs.
w. F.. Roy and Boyd Roy of El
Centro. On Saturday the Odell3
enjoyed a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lucas of San Diego.
Mildred Mcbride arrived from
Los Angeles Saturday to spend her
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcbride.
School was dismissed at one o.
clock Monday to allow children to
attend Army Day program at Camp
Seeley. A number of local residents
took advantage of the opportunity
to visit the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley and
Mrs. Earl Maddox and son Harold
enjoyed delightful trip Sunday
Leaving early in the morning the
party motored by way of INLAND
to Blythe where they stopped for
picnic lunch and returned home
through Arizona thus seeing the
desert wild flowers in the northern
and eastern part of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Newton were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Carey of El Centre Friday eve
ming.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blink
ley and daughter Frances Of Holt
vile were dinner guests at the Joe
Bishop home.
Meeting to plan the menu for
the Meloland club dinner. Mrs. d.
C. Scott and Mrs. Earl Maddox were
luncheon guests OF Mrs. Ebert
Newton Thursday.
Work on the new dam at RoSitas
is progressing rapidly. Extensive
drainage work is being done on
both sides of the river bed as a
precautionary measure in case Of
another earthquake opens up new
fiSSureS.
Callers at the Harvey Corfman
home Sunday were Mrs. Ronald
Layton, Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Will
liams of Holtville.
Richard Wichers returned Mon
day after trucking Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Herdman's furniture to them
at Porterville. The Herdmans are
comfortably located in their new
home and have regained their
health in the higher altitude.
Week end guests at the Will Mey-
er home were Mr.. and Mrs. An
dreas Doblinger and Mr.. and Mrs
Willy ROemer of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Jack Wilson who Is attending
POMONA college, came home We'd
nesday and is spending the remain
der of the week visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Wilson.
Hazeldell Sinclair drove down with
him to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Sinclair. Hazeldell is
attending Scripp's college at Clare
mont.
B. L. Major, Southern Pacific
agent here, who was injured in an
automobile accident a sholt tine
ago is reported to be improving
He is in the Southern Pacific hos.
pital at San Francisco.
Mrs. Jack Blakeney was down
from Laguna Beach to attend the
PEG. Reciprocity meeting herd in
Calipatria Wednesday. While bcre
she visited her parents, M. and
Mrs. d. D. Brownell.
Mrs. John McKendry, who nac
been visiting at the homes OF her
son and daughter, M. l.. McKendry
and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, returned t.
her home in Casper, Wyoming last
Sunday. Mrs. McKendry ar1 Mre.
Brown took her as far as San Rer-
nardino where she took the train
for the rest of her trip.
Mrs. Alice Reedy entertained with
an afternoon bridge party recently
at her new home east OF Cahpatria
near the highline canal. S.. Pat
rick was the theme for the decora.
tions as we'll as many beautiful
bouquets OF spring flowers.
Delicious dessert was served to
Mesdames Robert Sperry, w. j
Young, Cecil Clouse, w. T. Fowler
T. J. Allen, c. A. Sperry, II. T
Martin, Reed Wilkinson, Raymond
Rose, Wiley Manning, Clyde Powell
Ray Wilkindin, M. l.. McKe.ldry
Vance Wilson, Newton Swain. l.. L.
Lyerly, Harold Hoffman, Jack 3ry-
ant, l.. E. Sinclair, Joe williams
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
News Notes
From Elm
- ELM NOTES

Mrs. j. F.. Oallaher is entertain
ing a group Of relatives over the
week end, Mrs. Gallaher's twin
sister, Mrs. Mcbride of Claremont,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Stockdale, Miss
Mollie Mcbride, from San Jacinto,
Mrs. Edwards of Tennessee, Mrs.
Anna COPELAND of San Diego, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Mires and chill
dren of San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Boone and
daughter Bobette and Mr.. L. Fl.
Boone of San Diego made a brief
visit to the valley. Mrs. L. H. Boone
and children accompanied them
back to San Diego.
Thursday morning Mesdames Iva
Lee Higgins, Olive Cannon, Ruby
Green and small son Larey, Nora
Rister and son Gerald motored to
San Diego.
Brenton Gallaher returned from
San Diego where he visited with
his brothers, Emil and Frank Gal
laher.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Cannon re-
Gently purchased the ranch o. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Lancaster Many re-
member the ranch as the Hopkins s
place.
Glen Shumard of San Diego was
week end guest of his parents,
Ir. and Mrs. E. S. Shumard.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
veIiquettes Visit Relatives in
Ocean Beach Over Weekend

Eugene Thanner and Harold
Brinkman represented Mecas Fu-
ture Farmers association when
their nigh school team judged horses
and citrus trees recently at the
Kellogg ranch of the University
of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Robertson and
family have moved to Mt. Signal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Heber Notes

heading Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10

heading Sunday.
The P.-T.A. school kitchen has
been closed for the remainder of
the school term. The kitchen, which
has been in operation since Novem.
Der, will be reopened next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Robertson and
family have moved to Mt. Signal.
Mrs. byron Netzley has been
working on an Easter program to
be presented by members of the
Community Sunday school.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Riverside,
California is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Verna Lowe.
Wilma Hoage celebrated her 5th
birthday at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Ray Barnes, last Mon
day. Those present or sending gifts
were: Billie Fairchilds, Kay Stocks
berry, Mildred Smith, Pat Carne,
Beverly 10 Robertson, Kay Nell Lee,
Dorothy Hoage, and Trudy Hoage.
Cake, ice cream, and punch were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winters of
Meloland visited MI. and Mrs. Ray
Barnes Thursday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10

The P.-T.A. met at the grammar
school for their regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon. New officers
for the year were elected. They
were: Mrs. Pierpont Walker, presi-
dent; Mrs. George Hickcox, vice.
president; Miss Villette Stehlin, Sec
retary; Mrs. E. H. Cain, treasurer.
The officers will be installed at the
next meeting, which will be night
meeting in May. Mrs. Liefy Upholt,
the attendance supervisor of the
schools of Imperial Valley, was
the speaker for the afternoon. The
pupils of the first grade, under
the supervision of their teacher,
Miss Stehlin, presented the school
demonstration, which was several
numbers played by the rhythm
band.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Wesfllorland
Ladies Aid
Group Meets
WESTMORLAND NOTES

The Ladies Aid of the Westmor-
land Community church met Thurs
day for an all day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Fred Knaak. Each
guest brought a covered dish for
the luncheon. The next meeting
on April II, will be at the home
of Mrs. Jess Leach.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
MeCABE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Yukawa
drove over to San Diego this week
end. There they met their daughter
Marie who came down from Pomo-
ma for the visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Center TO Discuss
Poultry Business

The low down on the Imperial
Valley poultry situation will be
probed Friday night at a meeting
of the Acacia farm center at Acacia
school, according to Dan Cruick-
shank, director
The program will include discus
sion of poultry keeping efficiency,
culling, disease, brooding hints,
feeding, shelters and water.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
FINED IN COURT

Theft of broom and cooking
utensils from the J.. B. Lewis home
in Seeley cost two other Seeley
residents $5 each in Ell Centre JUS
tice court Wednesday, Jim D.
Vickers, 81, and John Warren Wick
ers. 10, laborers, were released from
the county Jail upon payment of the
fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. Jean Veliquette spent
Saturday and Sunday with Jeans
grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Myers, in
Ocean Beach after taking her up
there for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirchner,
with their baby Peggy, enjoyed the
lovely desert flowers around Mt. Sig
nal where they were sightseeing
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Brandt are
driving TO La Crescenta, near Pas
adena, next week end to visit
friends, some of whom they expect
to return with them when they
come home. They made their first
trip to Painted Gorge on Sunday
to see the unusual colored rocks.
Mrs. A. Ray Kramar had a short
visit Wednesday from her sister,
Mrs. Wiley A. McAfee and a friend,
Mrs. Chadwick, of INLAND.
Ralph William, nicknamed Billy
arrived April 1st at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sprague. Mrs Sprague's mother is
with her for the present. Billy
weighed 10 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10

The card party sponsored by the
P.-T.A. Wednesday night was a
great success. The entire proceeds
of the party were given to the
Boy Scout fund. Prizes and refresh
mentS were donated by merchants
and individuals. Scouts, under the
supervision OF their ScoutmaSter.
Mr. Taylor. served the refreshments.
Prizes were won by: Frank Lyall,
r. p Ostrander. Dan Mahoney, Mrs.
Gene Imler, Mrs. Ted Cox and Mrs.
Joe Patterson.
Joe Williams was appointed as
city councilman, to fill the vacancy
of Clarence Johnson, who recently
resigned. Mr.. Williams appointment
was made Wednesday at special
called meeting of the city council.
Judge j. B. Miller was recent
visitor in San Diego where he spent
the day with Mrs. Miller who is
there caring for Mr.. Miller's mother
who has been quite i'll. Mrs. Cecile
DuFrene accompanied him on the
trip.
Mrs. Louis Ashurst Is enjoying
a visit from her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Greer, Of Phoenix.
Mrs. David Logan and daughter,
Judith and Miss Thelma Opple OF
Visalia are here visiting their aunt,
Mrs. r. P. OStrander.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
ARE

(2) Metal Garden Hose Reels;
floor samples. Reg. 1.l9, STE
(3) Fibre Board Wardrobes;
slightly marred. Reg. 1873, 1.38
(3) Fibre Board Wardrobes;
slightly marred. Reg. 2.98, 1888
O Fibre Board Wardrobe;
slightly marred. Reg. 3.98, 2.s4
(D Wood Pergola; with seat,
painted white. Floor sample.
Reg. 6.98 --------4.S8
(3) Wood Trellises; fan shape,
8 #. size. Reg. 100-----7ss
1857 Window Screens: hard
wood frames, extension style.
Reg. 59c-65c --------39e
(18) Wood Knock down Screen
Frames; reg. 39c-49c------19e
(D 5-pc. Solid Oak Breakfast
Set; dropleaf table and 4 heavy
chairs. Reg. 22,95--17.s8
(D Oil Cook Stove; with back,
2 burners. Reg. 15.95---12.S5
D 7-pc. Fireplace Ensemble;
floor sample. Reg. 1852
(3) Miller Electric Kitchen
Clocks; gtd. movement, slightly
marred. Reg. 2.95----1.4s
CD Detecto Bathroom Scale:
slightly damaged. Reg. 4.95,t.99
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1941-08-21

had no light, Whitaker still worked
at the car. With no load, and the
use Of some blocks of wood salvaged
from someone else's "mire" we got
the car lacked up and started roll
ing again on top of the sod. 1t
charged through that hundred yards
of sponge like something suddenly
alive and freed, but afraid of being
caught again. We yelled when it
finally stood beside the tent. Hot
soup never tasted SO good. But there
was still 10 miles to CO.
That night the clouds disappeared
and the ground froze solid. CAS- did
Evening star., 1941-08-21
STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, AUGUST 23l
FURNITURE

C) Mahogany Vanity; left out
of suite. Reg. 49.00---Sio
(2) Modern Chests; spacious
drawers. Reg. 4400 SIP
(D Modern Waterfall Dresser;
large size. Reg. 65.00-- S24
~ 3-pc. Maple Living Room
Suite; soiled. Reg. $685., $40
O Colonial Secretary; floor
sample. Reg. 1926 1855
O Maple Cricket Chair; blue
chintz cover. Reg. 4.98, 81
t3) Foot Stools; of solid maple.
Reg. lag ----------6oe
tD Hotel Special Innerspring
Mattress; twin size, soiled.
Reg. 1895 -----------5.99
u) Maple Finish Utility Chest;
S drawers. Reg. s.95---4.69
% Modern Walnut Vanity
Bench; sold as is. Reg.
9.95 -I0O 90
I'd Slant Lid Desk: walnut
finish. Scratched. Reg. 24.95,
1888
~ Shelf End Table: maple
finish. AS is. Reg. 4.98 81
% Solid Maple Coffee Table:
scratched. Reg. 6.95 -2.9o
I Solid Maple Panel Bed:
twin size. Reg. 1295---3.oo
D Lounge Chair; button
tufted back and seat. Wine
tapestry. Reg. 16.95--e.ss
Q Walnut Server; 18th Cen
tury. Reg. 19.95----7.J7
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21

The Chocolate and get through 1t
before night. We crossed the Chill
can frontier and started the II miles
at almost exactly midday. We made
two miles.
The district is one of rolling grass
sod covered hills, turned spongy by
the long rains. Every little depres-
sion is a maze of bog and water. BY
racing down a slope in low gear on
the open sod, a hundred yards or
SO off the regular road-which was
absolutely hopeless-we tried to get
through the bogs by sheer speed,
the mud flying. 1t worked three
Evening star., 1941-08-21

equipped with everything for mud
was having bad delays. One man
had been waiting at the hotel in
Gallegos five weeks for a solid
freeze that would let him drive
across the mud to his sheep ranch
a few miles of main road toward
the ocean. Most of the difficulty was
a stretch of road called THE Choc-
Olate" which was particularly bad.
: 1t was IL miles long.
We left our guide, and Gallegos,
at $50 am, travelling more than
an hour and half before good day.
light came, in an effort to reach
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Young Men S 1886
Year.Around Suits
1000

Just 10 to sell. Green tweed
suits in single breasted 3-button
model, with pleated trousers.
Upper closing. Sizes for regu-
lars, 2/35, 2/36, 1/38, 1f39,
2/4o, and 2f42.
(10) Mems Rayon and Tropical
Suits; in tans, greens and blue.
Sizes for regulars, 2i35, ABB,
5I39, one 36 short and one 81
long. Reg. 500
(3) Mems Tweed Suits; single
breasted 3-button. Sizes 1876.
1I4O. 1/42. Reg. 24.95---14.95
az Mems Worsted Suits; year.
around weight. One size 48
stout, 1i42 short, lao long
stout. Reg. 2495--l5.95
az Mems Suits; 2 oxford gray,
size 40 long, 40 short. blue
serge, 40 long and 80 short.
Reg. $3.50 ----22.50
t20) Mems Sanforized Wash
Stacks; dark patterns, broken
sizes. Reg. 1.69 ---5Se
Goldenberg'eMdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21
ACCEssl slIRI:S

(89) Leather Belts; samples and
seconds. Reg. 9c----19e
(289) Neckwear Pieces; lace,
organdy and pique. Reg. 59c-
100 -47e
(sS) Spun Rayon Squares;
colorful prints. Reg. soc 19e
(2o) Rayon and Chiffon Blouses;
white and colors. Regularly
119
(49S) WoDen's and Children's
Hankies; embroidered corners
and appliques. Reg. 5c-7c---4e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21

the tentD Next morning we pried
the car doors open with the ak,
piled the stuff in and drove that
10 miles in racing high gear. 1t has
rained every day since, with nothing
even approaching a freeze. We don't
know the exact meaning of the
word miracle" but we're glad some
thing happened that night, and
that we aren't still mired in "Choc-
olate," waiting for solid cold.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

miles out of Gallegos, Argentina's s
southernmost city near the Straits,
loaded all luggage and men into
the expedition car-one man lay
crowded against the ceiling atop
the load in back-and then we crept
in low and second gear through
frame-deep ruts and mud into Gal
legos. We were really glad to get
there.
Traffic Tied Up.
1t is 1875 miles from Rio Gallegos
to Magallanes. Cars had been get
ting through spasmodically, and the
mail cara very light automobile,
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Iesl

(l25) Summer Handbags; wash
able fabricoes and genuine
feathers; soiled. Reg. LOO
l95 -66e
(75) Summer Handbags; fab
RIGS and fabricoes in white and
colors. Reg. 9c-100----29e
(ss) Washable Summer Hand
bags; genuine feathers and lin
ems. white and colors. Reg.
1.59-1.95 --l.19
1907 Washable Summer Hand
bags; genuine feathers, fabrics
and linens. Reg. 2.95---1.95
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21

times. The fourth time we went In.
Cold rain stung our faces. We
worked three hours and went two
feet. There were 10 miles still to go,
and we were getting wet and cold.
We might even have traded small
part of South America for some 100
degree July sun, fresh from the
United States.
Freeze Comes to Rescue.
Finally, put up the tent hun
dred yards ahead on a little hill.
We carried the luggage to it. Then
while early supper was cooking, for
dark would come by 4:30 and we
Evening star., 1941-08-21
NOTIONS

(s) Sewing Boxes; leatherette
covering. Reg. 1.00---59e
(15) Dress and Skirt Hangers;
regularly 29c -------l0e
t24) Griffith White Shoe Polish;
regularly 10c --5c
t27) Huck Stamped Towels;
guest size. Reg. 25c----17e
(2l) Rubber Crib Sheets; flesh
and white. Reg. Csc
(8) KIeinert's Rubber Girdles;
soiled from display. Reg.
(I70) Sewing Cotton; 100 and
$50 yds. White only. Reg. SC
spool ----6 for lie
(10) Bathing Bags; rubber lined.
Reg. 69c --1Se
GoldenberQ's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21
!. ! | !

(47) Tots Dress and Swim
Suits. Reg. 59c-79c ----1oe
(51) Tots Cotton Print Sun
Suits. Reg. 29c- Sc
(27) Girls Cotton Stacks; brok-
en- sizes. Reg. soc Toe
(47) Tots & Girls Wearablcs;
slack sets, jackets, sun suits,
dresses and slacks. Reg. lis, 34e
(4D Tots l. Girls Sheer
Dresses and Sun Suits; broken
sizes. Reg. 1.99 99---1.l4
(7) Toddlers' Summer Coat
Sets; broken sizes. Reg. 10, sac
(11) Girls Swim Suits; also
spun rayon skirts. Reg. 1.19, Sac
t27) Children's Summer Union
Suits; broken sizes, 2 to IL.
Reg. 29c ----------10e
(2D Tots d Girls Batiste
Sieepers; also pajamas. Reg.
GOIdenbero'S-SecO Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-21
(20) 4.98 Metal
VENETIAN BLINDS
S.4S

Enclosed head metal slat vene-
tian blinds with cornice top.
Sizes 26 to 80 inches wide. Just
20 at half price!
(S) Fibre Blinds: metal head
rail. "a and So. Regularly
119 58c
1927 Bamboo Porch Shades; 8
IT. wide. Green. Reg. 2.49. I.67
(S) Bamboo Porch Shades; 4
IT. wide. Green. Reg. l.ls. Tic
(1z) Bamboo Porch Shades; 4
it. wide. Outside green. Reg.
.SS zoe
(2S7) Awning Canvas; to 5
yard lengths hs----yd. 18e
IN Washable Window Shades;
white and shantung. Slight
irregulars. Reg. 98c------4Se
Floor