davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
Gatloiiefeit lit oft bie JoIee az
bieler &otihIaee.
Die ambere Settle

,Sieb mol, Wann! Nn Dem Nn-
filter bort fannit bu Dir ein 8eiipieI
nebmen! @r nmarmt feline 9rem.
mel, als Oh ct in iie perliebt mare"
.Sa - aber meiitens iblaet er
fe."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01
Riii11ed, Sen i. MpriI 1912

permowfe 11 1eRf one murrllHe SfIm'
me oeS 8rm6ers bon ben fanfteren
Gonen 2ncetta's ,,nb ibrer S6tpeiter
sn rnterideioen. Mber INNER nod
fagte ib mir, bob es oafiir ole mog.
liden erfldrnnee1 eGbe nnb fiberlib
nibts norliegen ,peroe, tpas iene fein.
3ebiloeten iungen 9amen irgenopie
ber6Gdtigen tonne.
Sdieblib ieoo6, als id fano, BOB
biefes eebeimnisboIe Sreiben su 10
ipGter nddtlider Stunoe sar fein
enoe nabm, baB aIfo atpeifellos ettpas
anbersemobnlides norsefalen fein
miiiie, fam id az Dem SdIuiie, bob
n,,r cine taube nno blinbe Eerlon
nnter iolben Inn itGnben rnbig ,pei-
ter iblafen, ib bemnab boIlfommen
aere6tfertiet fein ,piiroe. ,penn ih
neine Sir 6ffnete ,mo einen 8lid in
ben Gong tote. llno obne laneer al
iiberleeen, idob id mein 8ett beiieite
,an6 Ihonte binaus.
Ales in Dem aroben 9anIe tpar
b0aie ftin nn6 bnnfel. 9as einaig
fdtbare 2idt fam BON Der Serge,
,uelde in meinem Simmer brannte.
llnb ipas bic @erduibe betrof, 70 lieB
f4 oabon abiolut ni6ts mebr boren,
-- es War eeraoesu perbodtig rubig.
einen ausenbIid lang itano id
6onfommen perbIiifft ba. 9ann aber
faredte id meine 9eaie in Die 2nft
sn6 mnbte unipillfiirli9 leiie laben.
Seben uno boren fonnte ib ia nibts,
aber 9leib ben meiiten ibrer Mrt per-
fii9te Amelia Butterwortb iiber mebr
ole stpei Gimme: IS CAB eliidli6er-
tpeiie et,pas s,1 rieehen. Cine ausees
blafene Serge Idbt fit empfinoli6e
Serntbsoraane, tpie Die meinieen, ei.
nen 9ensen binter fd anriid, ,,no bic.
isr 3euae eradblte mir, bob Die 9un-
feIbeit MIR fiinitli1 aum 3tpede Der
fanfdnna eef@affen iei Sr9enbie-
usano batte Dor f,irsem ben aorrioor
rait einem 2idte paiiiert, uno ,penn
au6 6as 2ibt ausaeIoiht tpor, 10
fsIste bod baraus nibt, bab eie be-
treffenoe Berion aud fort fein mnbte.
1lno ridtig, es ibien mir, ole Oh i'd
Jeiies Atmen bSrte.
.,aomiih'', faete idb lant, ober 10,
als Oh ib az mir felber iprade, ~io
lebboft babe id tuirflid nod ME se-
trdumt. Sd bate oarauf idporen
fSnnen, 6ab i'd bier brauben Sdritte
b0rte. Bie mir ideint. fanee id ner'
b6s au tperben an.''
sidts riibrte iitb. Niemano ant
lpertete mir.
~SrauIein anollps!" rief i'd iest
sntfbloiien.
Bie6er feline Mnttport.
.,2iebe 2neettal"
Sd sloubte, bob aud biefer ZIP.
Sen ebne @rpioerung bleiben tpiiroe,
aber eeraoe, als i'd s,,m britten MaIe
,meine Gimme erbeben ,pollte, lieb
fh pl0tIid3 bas @auihen bon Grauen.
Heibern boren, ,,nb 2ueetta, bollfom-
men anoesoeen ,no entidieoen in bo-
ber grreenns, erfhien in Dem 2idt-
freiie, Ser aus ,,einem bon ber iett
raid az gnbe eebenben Serge erbea.
ten Simmer fiel.
..Bas 1T eef9eben, 5rGnlein 8nt-
ier,portb?" rief fie nno bemiibte fid
babel, midi in mein 3immer an aie-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

3artbeit fno 9ie nod aiif. gSas be-
oenfet bas, 2iebfte? Sat meme Nm
fnnft sic uno Sbre @eidpiiter 10
ednalib aus bem @eleiie gebradt,
BOB niemano bon gnb Iblaien
fann ?" 'r" %.~ s...
Sbre Mueer, ipeIbe fib porber Dor
ben meinen geienft batten, blidten
rofd auf.
,,gs tut mir Iei6'. beeann fie er.
r0teno, tpdbreno iie eleidaeitis ber-
indte, an mir porbei in mein 3im.
mer az ibauen, bielIeidt nm iid, oa.
bon su iiberae,,een, Oh id idon su
8ett aeWefen lei. les ipor nidt unIere
abfidt, Sie au ftoren, aber - aber
- Of, Jrdulein 8nttertportb, ent-
ibuloieen Sie ,,nIere Mrmut ,mo I'M
iere Spieeelfedterei. sSir tponten
Elm onoeres 3immer fir Sie einri9-
ten nno fbamten uns, Sie ieben au
laiien, NIT tuie @enieent mir oas
fertie brinsen miiifen. ltno 10 tru-
gen tpir peridiebene Saben iett tpdb-
reno Der Nabt aus inherent 3immer
beraus unb-"
9ie Gimme beriaete ibr ,tno cine
nibt laneer 5uriid5uboltenoe Slut
bon Erdnen itiirate aus ibren Au-
gen.
~Ridt bod, murmelte iie, ,nidt
bod, ols ib, eriinbli6 beibamt,
mid gu entiduloieen beeann. ,@s
miro eleid boriiber iein, - ib bin
ia an Demiitisuneen eetpobnt. Nur",
,tno ibr eanaer &orper bebte, aIs oh
ct ibr belfen tpollte, bie 8itte nod
einorineli6er au eeitaIten, ~flebe i'd
sic on, ipreben sic nibt eana 10
laut. Wein gruoer 1T in 8esug anf
nniere 8erbdltniife niel empfinoIiber
als Soreen unb i1, nnb tpenn er DO
rem ioute-''
Gin balb unteroriidter Mnsruf, Ser
bonn anoeren @noe hes @anees az
fommen idien, eab mir oie lleber-
seuenng, bob ct es borte, aber id
IieB bon bieier Babrnebmung nidts
merfen, uno 2neetta iette nod binsu:
CT piiroe es uns nidt beraeiben,
bob Sie bnrd uHiere nnadtiamfeit
i'm Sblafe eeitort tpurben. @enn ct
oub bin nno ,pieber ettpas raub er<
ideint, 10 lit ct bod gut, ber5ens'
gut"
9ie Iebten @orte in Yerbin6une
nit ben anberen ertpabnten fleinen
8abrnebmungen batten einen gtiid-
ihlag in meinen @mpfinonnsen CUR
TeIee. Ct gut? Das eloubte i'd
nidt. Seood ibre ausen ienften iid
nidt, ols ib fie iborf anblidte, -
biellei6t tot ib ibnen allen bennod
1lnrebt unb bas Sonberbare ,mb
fdner su grfldrenbe, bos id seie-
ben, par mirflid, tpie 2ueetta mir
offenbar flar MAIDEN tpollte, nur auf
oie 8emiibunsen Der orei, es einem
pl0sliden Cote inmitten ibrer Ar-
NUT mosli6ft beboslid au eebalten,
auriid5ufiibren. nnb 10 madte id
bas freunolidfte @efibt, bas mir nm
ter oieien 1lmft6noen moglib tpor,
nn6 aab Dem arn,en, mitleiberreeen.
6en flebenben @efidt9en einen Sub.
Als ih babel fiiblte, wie eisfalt ibre
Stirn tpar, eridrof id uno mebr
uno mebr eeriibrt, ioete ib ibr alles
Qiebe Mnb @Mte, mos mir nar elm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-01

uSon id ssbnen Elm Borbeaennas.
mitteI eeeen Die Seefranfbeit eeben 2"
IS no, i roo, 9oftor! @enn es
io,sspeit ift, beige i'd mid idon jelber
borr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

a detailed account Of the persimmon
But he wisely gave this warning
IT it be not ripe it will draw a
mans mouth awrie with much tor
ment.' OF course, he was referring
to the puckering astringent which
is the effect of the tannin con-
tanned in the green fruit-those who
have sampled the persimmon need
no further comment.
There is something strange about
the way this tree has been neglected.
Many persons insist we should do
something about this fruit, making
efforts to have it much larger and
more juicy. There are many ref
erences to the persimmon tree as
an orchard tree that would yield an
income. Others have been against
1t because their first impressions
have not been very complimentary.
One wrong idea about the fruit Is
that it must be touched by the frost,
or frozen, before 1t is At to eat.
There are late persimmon trees
with fruit that does not mature
until there is a frost. But the freez-
ing does not help the flavor of The
fruit and in the South some very
fine trees are ready long before
there is a hint Of frost.
This tree Is a member Of the ebony
family; in fact. 1t Is the only men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Sammy grew black in the face
with anger. for he knew that Paddy
was laughing at him. You see, only
a few days before he had been SO
intent on calling Paddy bad names
that he actually hadn't noticed that
Paddy was cutting the very tree
in which he was sitting and SC
when it fell Sammy had had a
terrible fall He had been the laugh
ing stock OF the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows ever since.
You think you are very smart
Mr.. Beaver, but you'll think differ
emily one of these fine days.
screamed Sammy. IF you knew
what 1 know you wouldn't be SO
we'll satisfied with yourself"
What do you know" asked
Paddy, pretending to be very much
alarmed.
I'm not going to tell you what
I know" retorted Sammy Jay
you'll find out soon enough. And
when you do flnd out you'll never
steal another tree from our Green
Forest. Somebody is going to catch
you, and it isn't Farmer Browns
Boy, either!"
Paddy pretended to be terribly
frightened. "Oh, who is it? Please
tell me, Mr.. Jay" he begged.
Now. to be called Mr.. Jay made
Sammy feel very important. Nearly
everybody else called him Sammy
He swelled himself out. trying to
look as important as he felt, and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

The pronouns lime, he-him, she
her. we-us, they them. often stump the
best Of us, My pamphlet has pro-
vided simple, non-technical key for
thousands Of readers. It may save you
copy send a stamped t3-cent), self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby in
care of The Evening Star. Ask for
Pronoun Pamphlet.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
BY Lillian Cox Athey

Der of the family which is indigenous
to any extensive part of the United
States.
There are more Of these trees in
the Southeastern quarter of this
country than in any other section.
The zone Of greatest PRODUCTIVITY
and adaptability. where the largest
number of excellent types may be
found. Is from Maryland. Virginia
and the Carolinas westward through
Missouri and Arkansas. But the
persimmon thrives equally we'll on
the sands Of the coastal plain. the
shales of the Allegheny Mountains,
the muck of river-bottom lands and
also the ebert of the Ozarks.
The size ana growth of the per-
simmon and the form and color of
the fruit differ greatly throughout
the habitat. The tree rarely reaches
more thsn SC feet except in the
forest, where it must reach for sun.
The top is rounded, the branches
spreading and tending to droop after
several crops have been borne.
The leaves are elliptical, measur-
ing to 6 inches in length, and of
a dark, glossy green color on the
upper surface with grayish green
on the lower.
The flowers are fragrant, resem-
bling tiny four-lipped urns Of wax.
from one-fourth to three-fourths
of an inch in length. They are
greenish yellow to creamy white.
They appear in late April in the
South to the middle of June in the
North. The honey bees hover over
the trees in wild delight to gather
every drop of nectar before it is
too late The pollen is very light
and favorite of bees for making
bread for their babies. But God
father Wind Sits this vital dust
to the female flowers usually on
separate trees. The fruit is a true
berry, containing as many as eight
seeds in pale translucent flesh.
This is natures plan to distribute
her persimmon babies. The seed
is too heavy to ride the winds.
Birds and animals must be paid to
transport them-hence the de-
lectable jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
BY Thornton w. BURGESS

eyes snapped with pleasure. He was
actually making Paddy the Beaver
afraid At least he thought he was
No, sir; I won't tell you" he re-
piled. Il wouldn't be you for good
deal! Somebody who is smarter
than you are is going to catch you
and when he gets through with you
there won't be anything left but
few bones. No, sir, nothing but
few bones!"
"Oh. Mr.. Jay. this is terrible news!
Whatever am I to do?' cried Paddy
all the time keeping right on at
work cutting another tree.
There's nothing you can do
replied Sammy, grinning wickedly
at Paddy's fright. There's nothing
you can do unless you go right
straight back to the North, where
you came from. You think you are
very smart, but"
Sammy didn't finish. Crack!
Over fell the tree Paddy had been
cutting and the top Of 1t fell straight
into the alder in which Sammy was
sitting. ooh! Oh! Help" sherkied
Sammy. spreading his wings and
flying away just in time.
Paddy sat down and laughed until
his sides ached. Come, make me
another call some day, Sammy
he called. And when you do please
bring some real news. / know all
about Old Man Coyote. You can
tell him for me that when he is
planning to catch people he should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
FOR BEDTIME

Paddy the Beaver was hard at
work. He had just cut down a
good-sized aspen tree and now he
was cutting it up into short lengths
to put in his food pile in the pond
AS he worked Paddy was doing a
lot of thinking. You see. he had
found the footprint of Old Man
Coyote in a little patch of mud and
he knew what that meant. 1t meant
that Old Man Coyote had discov-
cred his pond and that now he
would be hanging around hoping
to catch Paddy of his guard. Yes,
sir. that is what that footprint in
the mud meant. Paddy knew it just
as we'll as if Old Man Coyote had
told him so. That was why he was
at work cutting his food supply in
the daytime. Usually he works at
night and he knew that Old Man
Coyote knew it.
He'll try to catch me then
thought Paddy, so I'll do my work
on land now and fool him..
The tree he was cutting began to
sway and crack. Paddy cut out one
more big chip and then hurried
away to q safe place while the
tree fell with a crash.
Thief! Thief! Thief" screamed
q voice just back Of Paddy.
Hello, Sammy Jay! I see you
don't feel any better than usual
this morning" said Paddy. Don't
you want to sit up in this tree
while cut 1t down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
LETTER-OUT

called Print opposite
correctly they're buildings
o Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
ter-Out
COURTS-ROUTS
TOSSER-TRESS
WARDEN-DRAWN the weD.
Cd DATE-TEA dts hard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Winning Contract
Ry THE -FOUR Af

ny AAAA1 TWIN HOEO.
David Bruce Burnstone, Oswald JAco-
b. Howard schssnken snd Theodore
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
exiStence)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
NATURES CHILDREN
PERSIMMON.
(Dtospvros pirqinidnd.

So far as records 60, the per-
simnon appears to have been the
first native American fruit praised
by the early explorers. In 1889 De
Soto sampled the fruit and in 1857
he published an account Of it at
Evora, Portugal. In 1858 Jan de
Lact described the persimmon in
writing on Virginia. In the 18th
century John Smith wrote lengthy
account Of the settlements and re-
sources of the New World and gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Pass Pass Pass
North's bid of one no. trump was
| the swindle which kept East and
West from bidding a lay-down game
at spades. Instead of losing game
and rubber COR taking an expensive
sacrifice at five or six hearts,,
South made two hearts.
A really expert East-West pair
would have continued to bid, but
most average pairs either would sell
out or stop below game. The psy-
chic no-trump bid very often is
effective under the right conditions.
And North could see that the
situation called for extreme meas
ures. He had poor hand and his
partner had been able to make only
a defensive overcall. He felt sure
the opponents had a vulnerable
game and would bid it unless talked
out of it, He also felt confident
that he could rescue in hearts if his
partner misunderstood the psychic
bid.
Yesterday you we're Oswald ia
cobys partner and. with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
KJ875
& A106
/ i AK93
/ The bidding
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
Pass 10 Pass "A
Pass "a Pass ~
Pass (?)
AnsWer-Pass. Your partner has
not raised hearts, he merely has
shown that he prefers them to
clubs. With even a fairly strong
hand he would have raised to three
hearts over two clubs. Game is
distinctly unlikely, and any further
bid may get you to an unmakable
contract.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 10 per
cent for three hearts, 60 per cent
for two no-trump.
Question No. 1,241.
Today you hold the same hand.
but the bidding is different:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
Pass ~ Pass IA
Pass "a Pass 2NT
Pass t?)
What do you bid? ANSWER to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
! The Four Aces will be pleased to an
: sWer letters from readers il stamped
t3-cent), self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star; II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
| to the Four Aces. care of The Evening
! Star, stamped (3-cenO, self addressed
| laree-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
BY Frank Willard
BY Will Eisner
BY Art Huhto
BY Paul Foeorty

be careful not to leave footprints
to give himself away"
Sammy didn't reply. He just
sneaked off through the Green For
est looking quite as foolish as he
felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
We GrIs-Us Girls

This weeks slip O the tongue:
They have invited we girls" It is
amazing how frequently we encoun-
ter this error. We hear it from the
lips of persons in high places: The
question is one that must be solved
by We voters We read it in the
outpourings of seasoned writer's:
There must be no slowing down by
we on the home front" 1t appears
regularly in opinions that come out
of Government bureaus: The hope
of victory now rests in the produc-
ton maintained by the British and
we Americans"
But no one but an illiterate would
dream of saying, They have in
vited we; the question must be
solved by We; there must be no
slowing down by we: the hope of
victory now rests in the production
maintained by We"
Correct: They have invited us
girls, The question must be solved
by use voters. There must be no
slowing down by us on the home
front. The hope of victory now
rests in the production maintained
by the British and us Americans.
Wrong; us girls are buying war
stamps" This error, too, is quite
common, but the usage is instantly
clear if we eliminate girls" Would
one say, us are buying War
stamps? Certainly not. Correct.
We girls are buying War stamps.
whenever you are undecided
whether to say we girls, we Ameri-
cans, we voters. or us girls, us
Americans, us voters, etc, strike
out the noun that follows I'VE" or
"us" and the problem solves itself
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
PortuaoI's Silk Imports

Nearly 335 tons Of rayon and silk
yarn Was imported into Portugal IN
four months OF this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Bridge SwindIes-No. 126

Bridge swindles are two-edged
weapons. You may plan a trap for
the opponents, only to find out that
you have deceived your partner
without doing any harm to the en-
envy. That's why deceptive plays by
the declarer are the safest of all
swindles. since he has no partner to
confuse. Defensive swindles are
more dangerous, since declarer may
skirt the trap while your partner
tumbles into it.
Deceptive bidding is the most
dangerous type of all. The ideal
situation for bidding swindle is
one in which you are ready for al
most any consequence of your decep-
tive bid. Furthermore, you must be
reasonably sure that deception,
rather than STRAIGHTFORWARD bidding,
is called for. For example:
East dealer.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
|s!3!R(:13;l;

(4) 1000 Wool Knitted Sleeve
less Sweaters; IN tan, blue and
maroon. Small size. Orig.
298 -1.3o
t1) Blue Striped Broadcloth
Shirt; non-wilt collar, size Is.
Irregular OF 1.29 quality --19e
(5) Capeskin Unlined Gloves;
in black. tan and brown.
Scared skins. Orig. 1.98-2.50,
eoe
u1) Upper Front Sport jack
cts; small and medium sizes.
Orig. 2.98 40
(D Rayon Brocaded Robe; in
maroon, satin collar. Medium
size. Damaged. Orig. 2.ss,
$50
f3) Broadcloth Shirts; sizes
1872, 141a and Is. Soiled from
display. Orig. 200 ------97e
~ Green Sport Sweater; zip
per breast pocket. Size 40.
Faded from display. Orig. 2.99,
100
(41) Full Shape Rayon Ties;
stripes and all-over figures.
Orig. 29c -----------l4e
t6) White Celanese Rayon
Shirts; sizes IS, 1872 and II.
Soiled collars. Orig. 2.98 -l.29
1 Winter Weight Blanket
Robe; blue plaid, large size.
Slightly damaged. Orig. 2.98,
99e
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Doctor Shortage TO End,
VINO Adviser Believes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Dr. Will
lard C. Rappleye, medical adviser to
the War Manpower Commission
expressed belief today that the COM
bined efforts of Americas medical
schools and the Government would
provide adequate numbers of physi-
clans for both military and civilian
fronts.
"At Washington he said in a
statement released by the United
Hospital Campaign Committee, I'VE
are thinking and planning in terms
of the overall need of the Nation
The situation =, while difficult at
present in some areas, is not quite
so grave as many suppose or have
been led to believe.
You may be sure that everything
Is being done, or soon will be done
to remedy the shortages of civilian
doctors and nurses while still pro-
viding adequate medical personnel
for our armed forces"
DR.. Rappleye, dean of the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons of Co.
lumbia University, said that the
country's medical schools had in
creased their yearly output of
doctors by more than 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
HOSIERY

(166) Full-fashioned Kant Run
Rayon Hose; sheer chiffon
weight. Wanted colors. Sec
onds Of 1.65 quality y------69e
(149) No-Seam Chiffon Hose;
sheer and clear rayon. Orig.
79c ------------------59e
(212) Full fashioned Rayon
Hose; sheer chiffon weight.
Wanted colors. Mill mends of
89c quality -----49e
(141) Cotton Mesh Hose; long
wearing and durable. Knit to
At. Irregulars of 6sc quality,
4oe
177) Sheer Chiffon Rayon
Hose; wanted colors, broken
sizes. Irregulars Of soc quality,
39s
(169) Rayon Hose; with kant
run top. Variety of colors. Sec
onds Of ACC quality ty----29e
(226) Service-weight Hose; OF
serviceable rayon, knit to fit.
Mill mends Of 49c quality---z2e
N2D Boys Golf Socks; with
elastic tops. Perfect quality.
Orig. Ice -----------loe
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-26
E2sl3;!;l|

(39) Woven Shirts; broken
sizes 8 to IA. Irregulars of 49,
1.49 qualities -------------58e
t4D Corduroy Knickers; fully
lined, brown and grey. Broken
sizes 8 to 13. Orig. 1893 --1.32
t47) Athletic Shorts; fast color,
broken sizes 26 to 80. Orig.
35c --------------17c
(18) Longies; in grey weave
mixtures. Sizes 8 to 10. Orig.
1893 ------------1,33
(13) Cowboy Suits; complete
outfits. Sizes 8 and 10. Orig.
1.59 -------------77e
(s) Logging Sets; with caps,
navy only. Sizes S to 8. Orig.
6.98 -----------4.44 a.
(10) Blanket Robes; slightly
soiled, broken sizes, 8 to IA.
Orig. 1.98-2.98 ------l.22
~ Corduroy Jacket; size 4,
slightly damaged. Orig. 4.98.
1.55
(D 2-pc. Prep Suit; slightly
shaded. Size II. Orig. 1898,
3.33
Q7 Knitted Caps; in gay COL
ors, fit any head size. Shop
worn. Orig. 59c-------33e
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-26
UPHOLSTERY

1900 Dotted Marquisette Sash
Curtains; full width. Orig. sec
p. -ZSS
(2s) Odd Slip Covers; for sofas
and chairs. OF floral cretonnes
and woven fabrics. Orig. 298,
1.19
(196) Sample Squares and
Scarfs: of woven homespun fab
RIGS. Ea. -----10e
173) Solid Color Jaspe; in rust
or brown, SO" wide. Orig. 29c
q prs.) Pinch-pleated Rayon
Satin Drapes; 21z yds. long.
Orig. 4.98 pr.---------2.99
(28) Organdie Ruffied Curtains;
80" wide. 21a yds. long. Orig.
2.49 pr. r.----------------1.57
(225) Tailored Curtains; in
open-mesh weave, ecru and
pastel shades. Orig. ACC pr, 30e
G8) Pinch pleated Damask
Drapes; so" wide to the pair,
21s yds. long. Orig. 2.98 pr,
2.l9
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-26

tt,iH9;f.S

(29) Rayon Knit Gowns; pas
tells and prints, lace trimmed.
Irregulars of 1.79 to 1893 quail
ties -----------------1.29 70
(15) Extra-size Slips; of rayon
satin and rayon crepe. Orig.
1893 to 2.98-----1. .88
(4) Lace-trimmed Gowns; of
rayon satin and rayon crepe.
Orig. 2.98 to 3.98-------1.88
(39) Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips; lace trimmed and
tailored styles. Orig. 79c 57e
(43) Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips; lace trimmed and
tailored styles. Small sizes.
Orig. 89c --------69e
(4D Rayon indies; panties and
stepins. Orig. 39c-------29e
t19) Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips; small sizes. Orig.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor