davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
California Students Have
q Sinking Fund Plan Now

BAKERSFIELD. Cal.-UP- So
eial Science classes az Kern Coun-
ty Union High School after class
room discussions on the subject.
perfected a successful "sinking"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

Charles TauSsig, above, one-time
New Deal "brain-truster." has
been named American co-chair-
man OF the Anglo-American COM
mission to promote closer eco
nomic ties between American and
British possessions in the Carib-
bean. Sir Frank Stockdale, Brit
ish colonial expert. is co-chairman
for Great Britain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

underseas craft in the Mediterran-
can in the last four weeks, the
high command said Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

ROME (From Italian Broadcssts)
-AP-Italian torpedoboats have
sunk two submarines and the Brit
fish have definitely lost six of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Carriers Replace
u. s. ButtIeships

WASHINGTON, June 16-CUP)-
Sen. Ralph o. Brewster, r., Me.
said today the navy has abandoned
plans to build five 60,000-ton super
battleships authorized by congress
and will expand its aircraft carrier
program instead.
II understand that the navy has
stopped work on the five super
dreadnaughts.' he said.
Brewster. a member of the senate
naval affairs committee and of the
special senate committee inveSti-
eating the war program, said he did
not know whether this meant that
the day of the battleship was past
in the United States navy, but
that he hardly expected revival of
the program.
The five per-battleShipS, au-
thorized in connection with the
two-ocean navy were to have been
the biggest and most powerful in
the world. One of them was to
have been named Maine. none has
reached the stage of keel laying.
Brewster made his statement at
the house naval affairs committee
scheduled hearings on new bill
by Chairman Carl Vinson, D., Ga,
authorizing construction OF an ad-
ditiCnal 100000 tons of naval ships.
The authorization includes 500, 900
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Mediterranean
Convoy in Port

Continued from Page One)
air and naval forces against two
British conveys en- route to Malta
resulted in sinking or damaging of
from 20 to 80 Allied warShips, but
acknowledge loss of Italian heavy
cruiser and heavy damage to two
deStroyers Axis dispatches say
American warshipS probably were
involved. British called the Axis
claims fantastic"
CHINA - Japanese, using more
than 10000 troops, battle to COM
plete capture of wrecked Chekiang-
Kiangsi railroad in eastern China
in effort to protect communications
lines to South Seas against future
Allied attacks Chinese still hold 30
mile stretch of railroad.
AUSTRALIA-Allie planes shot
down six or more japanese craft
making total of IL downed in three
assaults on Port Darwin.
MEDITERRANEAN BATTLE
Cairo reported that American Ar
my air corps units took part in a
four-day battle between Allied and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Army Needs Scrap
Rubber to Keep Up
U.S.. War Machine

Continued from Page One)
Ickes and Chairman William r.
Boyd, jr., of the petroleum industry
war council, appealed for full coop
GRAFTON. Ickes said the quickest and
surest way of Frightening the rub
Der outlook is to get in every ounce
of scrap that can be found during
the two weeks campaign"
Sen. John Thomas, D., Ida,
charged in a statement that the
rubber program had been "bungled"
by officials who played into the
hands of supposedly friendly ma
tions." He urged cooperation in the
scrap campaign as a way of pos
sibly avoiding nationwide rationing
of gasoline.
Truman blamed the now-d -defunct
office Of production management
for failure to check civilian rubber
consumption. AS chairman of the
special senate committee inveStigat-
ing the war program which has
studied the rubber shortage, he said
there is no sense in rationing gas
oline simply for the purpose of caus-
ing someone to understand that
he must make sacrifices Where
gasoline is plentiful, l believe it is
much more important to rigidly
enforce speed laws and to require
regular inspection of cars so as to
prevent under-inflation of tires and
to assure that repairs are given to
tires when necessary"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Bank Here Gets
War Service F|aq

Ell Centro's Bank cf America was
flying a war service flag Tuesday in
honor of the two employees that
have gone into a branch of Uncle
Sans ever-increasing armed forces.
The two men from the organiza-
ton are Lee Newton and Jim Ca
sen. Three more-Howard Lewis,
George KassenS and Warren Woody
have received orders to report for
induction June 80. Altogether 1855
young men from the California
banks are now in service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

Uncle Sam needs your old rubber
and we Standard Service Men will
pay you penny pound for it! Then
the Government buys it from us for
processing. If you want to donate
your old rubber-and many will-we
will pass along the proceeds from
that rubber to the USO or some other
worthy cause. Bring it in - any
amount Of old rubber you have: gar
den hose, raincoats, rubber boots, old
tires, bathing caps, leaky hot water
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
House 0kays Fund
For GuayuIe Work

Continued from Page One)
agriculture for rubber plant develop
ment.
The committee noted that the
100000 still will be available to the
agriculture department for rubber
plant development, making the total
available for that purpose $685.
coo. The money is to be spent for
the rental, planting and cultivation
of $4,000 acres Of guayule, for ex-
panding guayule seed nurseries, and
for further experimentation in
guayule and other ubber-bearing
plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Equipment Lease
SnarI Revealed
Continued from Page Onc)

district No. in the minutes
A newspaper representative at the
board meeting Monday asked the
various members of the board if
they had rented or leased equipment
to the contractors. Then the ques-
ton was put to each individual
member.
Have you rented or leased any
road district equipment for use on
federal construction jobs?" the
newspaper representative asked Pre-
BILE.
NO said Preble, II haven't. I
move we adjourn. Come on boys anG
I'll buy you a drink. He led the
other supervisors from the super
Visorial chambers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Scanning. |. Y.
News Horizon
WINRIGHT TO DISCUSS
LIVESTOCK, LABOR

George L. Winright, assistant
county farm advisor, will discuss
Livestock and Labor Requirements"
at the Alamo-Verde Farm center
meeting at the Alamo school at
7:45 p m Thursday. Motion pic
lures will be shown during the eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
WILL LEAVE VALLEY

MISS EnOIa Peterson, WHO has
lived in El Centre for 25 years and
has been deputy county treasurer
for 1872 years, resigned her posi-
ton and will go to San Diego Sat
urday to accept a position in the
social welfare department of the
Salvation Army. She will be book
keeper and cashier.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

tons of aircraft carriers but none
in battleships. 1t will increase the
size of the navy approximately 60
per cent and cost more than S..
0O0,O0O,O00.
Brewster said he understood the
navys decision to discontinue
further building of super-battle-
ships stemmed in part from the
sinkings of Great Britain's two cap
ital ships, the Prince of Wales and.
the Repulse by aircraft early this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
TO ATTEND MEETING

Members OF the Imperial county
board of supervisors planned to at
tend a meeting of the Supervisors
Association of the Seven Southern
Counties in Laguna Beach Satur-
day Supervisor A. Y. Preble, sec
retary of the association, said the
program included matters of in
tereSt to the Imperial board.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
SUPERVISORS DIVIDE
FUNDS AMONG DISTRICTS

The Imperial county board of SUI
pervisors Monday divided SAC 322 80
in gasoline tax funds and motor
vehicle fines equally among the five
county road districts for use in
maintaining county roads and high
ways. Each district received So
264 SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One)
automobiles.
At Del Monte, Cal Samuel F. B.
Morse, president cf the famed Del
Monte hotel, urged all hotels in the
United States TO donate their rub
Der bath mats TO the scrap heap.
Skidding in the bath may soon be
a patriotic contribution TO the
wars effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
TWO ARRESTED

Joe Carson, 81. and Wavne
Critchlow, 81. appeared in Police
Judge Lee Nuffer's court Tuesday
morning charged with being drunk
Carson pleaded not guilt and his
trial was set for 4 pm. Thursdav
Critchlow pleaded guilty and is
now serving a five-day sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Valley Honors
Nation 'sFIag
CONTINUED from Page One

Mayor Robert Hatton was also
introduced and after speaking on
FL Centro's Heroes" he in turn
il troduced Leroy Patton, FL Centro
yo, tn home on leave, who was
aboa rd the ill-fated aircraft carrier
Lexin,,ton. The ship sank in the
battle of the Coral Sea.
The audience joined in singing
America" at the end of the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
INTEND TO WED

Robert Fred KemptOn. 2l. en-
ployed IN the aircraft industry il
San Diego, and Geraldine Mae
Doyle, l8, Brawley resident, Mon
day filed notice of their intention
to marry. records at the Imperial
county clerks office showed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
ESTABLISH DEPOTS
FOR SCRAP METAL

County supervisors Non d ay
granted perm 'ssion for count road
district headquarters to be used as
concentration depots for scrap me-
tails and other salvage materials to
be collected by the American Leg
ionnaires and Elks of Imperial
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filled in su-
perior urt Monday by Oma Irwin
against Edgar Joseph Irwin. She
accused him of cruelty. They mar
ried in Erick. Okla. June 30 1882
and separated June l3, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
POSTS BAIL

r. w. Johnston, %. posted ST.
hail after beinr arrested for drunk
drvinc by Fl Centro p'i"' He
plea ded not guilty in police court
and his trial was set for a pm.
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
JAS FER FARM CENTER
TO HOLD MEETING

Members of the Jasper Farm Cen
ter will meet at the JASPER school
at p. m. Friday fer a watermelon
feed, talk by Frank Beyschlag o4.
the state militia. and other enter
tainment features.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Monday to Elizeo Charles, 10, and
Augustine Rezo, IS, Westmorland
residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
PETITION FILED FOR
CONSTABLE CANDIDATE

Jason T. Powell. constable at I'M
perial, will be a candidate for re-
election. His nomination petition
was filed Tuesday by his sponsors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

Axis air naval forces in the Medit-
erranean, scoring hits in operations
that resulted in sinking of 10000
ton Italian cruiser and damaging
another cruiser and two destroyers.
It was said that in one engage
ment. a number of hits were made
on an Italian battleship, one cruiser
of the 10000 ton Trento class was
sunk by aerial torpedoes. and one
six-inch gun cruiser and one de-
stroyer also were known to have
been hit.
This toll of four enemy ships sunk
or damaged was boosted to five or
six in a second engagement with
another Italian naval force near
the Fascist island base of Pantalle-
ria. where one enemy cruiser was hit
and set afire and one destroyer was
probably hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

The marriage of Eve Slott and
Jon Slott was annulled in Imperial
county superior court Monday. They
married in Elkton, Md, Oct. IA,
l941.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

bottles. anything that's made of rub
Der. OF course the Government does
mt want you to give up anything
you're using and would have to re-
place with new rubber, but many
folks have lots of discarded rubber
goods lying around. Here's your
chance to get rid of yours and do
your country real favor at the same
time. The rubber collection drive
ends at midnight June 30. so bring
yours in now!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
31,180 Pounds of
Rubber Collected
During First Day
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
asked to have their scrap rubber
ready for the Scouts as oil COM
pany trucks will accompany the
Scouts to pick up the contributions
Money for the rubber the Scouts
collect will be turned over to them
by the oil companies.
BraWley not only is collecting
rubber at every service station in
town but Charles, Nice, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce set
up a rubber reception center in the
Plaza east of the post office where
donations may be left if the donors
do not care to have it weighed and
receipted The service stations in
Westmorland are out to see which
one can get the greatest accumula-
ton
NATIONAL DRIVE
This countrywide drive is a part
of the national campaign President
Roosevelt placed in charge of the
Petroleum industries and which is
being carried on by every service
station in the nation. The President
declared that if enough scrap rub
ber could be collected, it would be
unnecessary to order gasoline ra-
tioning as a means of preserving
the rubber tires now available.
Among the oil company officials
who attended a breakfast at Sher-
woods cafe in Ell Centro to plan
for the countrywide drive were
Malcolm Huey, c. w. Ashley, M
O. Simms, Fred M Hooker, John
Hawley, w. H. Dewitt, Leon c..
Wilson, D. J, La Mont. M. M Dir
ney. D T. Carter, Bert Adkins. A.
F.. Spring, c. P. johnson. Charles
Bratton, chairman of the Imperial
County Defense council, and Will
cox, Scout executive, also attend
ed A similar breakfast meeting
was scheduled for SherWood's at
7;30 am. next Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
aIEUTIAN TOLL

The toll of Japanese ships off the
Aleutians, including damaged air.
craft carrier and at least three
cruisers, brought a sharp rise in
the already heavy japanese fleet
casualties in the U. S. victory chalk
ed up in the Midway Coral sea
battles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
DON'T DROP THESE INCENDIARIEs

/ hate to think how many ter
rible forest fires have been
started because somebody
tipped a cigarette or match
from car MISUNDERSTANDING
it was out" Now that almost
every car has an ash tray, let's
give our forests a break by
using it exclusively. Any of
us Standard Service Men will
gladly clean it out for you.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
HOSIERY

(1o6) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit
to fit. All-silk body with
rayon top. Mill mends Of
soc quality --29e
u67) Full Fashioned Rayon
Hose; sheer chiffon, in as
sorted colors. Mill mends of
SOC quality --25e
uS3) Service Weight Hose; of
long wearing rayon, in as
sorted colors. Mill mends of
4sc quality 22e
(S2) Children's Anklets; in
solid colors, broken sizes.
Seconds of 19c quality Sc
I20) Mesh Hose; of cotton
and rayon, reinforced feet.
Orig. 1.35 --49 49e
I41) Service Weight Hose:
silk and rayon twisted. with
cotton top. Irregulars of soc
quality -4o 4oe
(86) All Silk "No-Seam" Hose:
OF 2-thread chiffon. Seconds
Of 100 quality ---39e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09
EUll3llI2]

(47) Toilet Waters and CO.
lognes; assorted fragrances.
Orig. sec --------19e
1900 Facial Creams: includ-
ing Dewtone and Captavanti.
Orig. 19c -----------5e
1857 Odeon Perfumes; assort-
ed fragrances. Orig. 39c, loe
t380) Guest Size Cashmere
Bouquet Facial Soap; SC size;
limit 12--3fo for l0c
(60) Shampoo Sprays; assort-
ed styles. Orig. 49c c--l9e
(4S) Bath Crystals; large size.
Orig. soc 59c-19e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09

one day, 1Uait three jul days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James H. Kinsey. ~. 1894 Massachusetts,
ave, NV, and Marsaret A. Hadley, 30
3516 l1th st. NV; the Rev. P. W.
Thomas w. McKeown 25. Fort BeIvoir
Va and q, Lillian -: spTasYe FL s.I.ta; 1s9s
Palmer J MeeIoskey; r. r. q: ArIinston;;
Massachusetts, ave. Sc. the Rev. c. W.
Bruce Beard. %. Camp Wheeler: Ga. md
Jhas ihs asJ Grogsns'n n2oo.s 5 Chevy Chase Nd;
Robert s Ss@RsTo5t, @ IS aa 90. JACKSON st st
w;s:3 5 Essy e fssi Fri Sys7 ssa !;
xds.ra ys j. Moetsn see aiS 6 R P T5fse1 5fs Harvard
s.: ny and Amie Reussesu; y: Brim-
Edmona ss nSh Rass shs By va and
ths goIss Rev F }s.5 gsisarsn st. ne.
AYE: ne shs Rev. william VII. ans;
~tsne snd Daisy Is o. G. Ambrose, 3s @ chevy Chase,
Nd: the Rev: J: L. Henry. vou,. c,..
Aand and Mamie "a l. Xrnett. sS .. isi4 i3ih
St. nv: tb. Rev. H p ssterrett..
and hsaos xafssnss n r ie so5 s.
Sc; the Rev j. T. Morris.
hdGn he. TfSas TSolpe 1875 1857 {h st. st. NV shs
seEs i Msttsssns: n 5ssna sJ z Florence :, H:
xoSeft saf Rsv v H.taela, 4 aisss e. 5aol New Hamp
ssfs a'i f.rfssat nS 'aa as n~ Hne tie Rev g. e
Mimi: msufs X fsesn.s n e.s 1ss sos Va. 1:es :os
St; nv; Judge Fay BsnsleSyu BnslS.u ". .n.
Hunts1 Ps'rHi Hes fo 1s .rsai Aninston % va
oks qustat NoTdrisn, IS, 17oa = st c.7x.r; nv;
s, nv ths Rsy; j. :. Ksllyi ia.. r-.ns
5sa, Gresham pl NV; the Rev. Robert
Thomas nus'i R. Tyler. 81, Fort Myer, Va and
Mary Kerns: 81, Chevy Chase, Nd; the
Rev H S Johnson,
HoTard pnIqsr M9rrow S3 $40 St ~: aTe Inc
81 |5sn bsns..n Ds'iss'? IS s,cs o.
Ia.h s Ry M.da the M nsv 80, " !, Rustn 3 St, NV
ind insh ai'nisa st. n.W. the the Rev. 9. Il Yount.
yrsnf 4 Miner nS l2S 5so4 3 nz isth 'sd st
James s. Cook. %, Hyattsvile. Md, and
Ruby N. Finch, q; 2514 Perry st. ne
AmSros. a gsh,';msssst s,,t,s sa sc caTs 1881 GEsn St,
NV: Judee Fay Bentley.
Abraham Trubman. 21. Boiling Fed and
~. klliaa h. rev A0HsmsGss HUNS seh a. rn'Aae'D0'
ADnUpiR and Ruby +. Mimeneld. ~. 1908 Q st.
~ the Rev. y; !; L Penn St nv and
Joseph 1. Ward, Sc. 1902 Kane pl; NJ
and GLADYS T.; WATKINS Mss IS, 34' Richmond
pbia: the Rev j. &. CowhiE.
Vincent 1. Gurcso. a., ana n HzaIe'e Worp n,,1 a:
RsnHsst' p. E.v J. s4 j. efsTt ensh OF new '0'A wy
: Issued at Alexandria.
yI.nrv Burkhimer. %, Fort Belvoir. and
Eleanor Brayshaw. is. Philsdelphia.
Pa. .nd Alice Hildebidls' @l' College
e4s.sniey xlIe Dull. ss Fort selyoir and Lillian
s. piliey. -. Madison, N. j.
Milton Christian. 23, Aberdeen: Nd ana
Pstrisi. Glansy' q, snd Asssanar1si N:it. Wilson es
XHovard Carl RetzloY, q, ouantico Va.
and Ilo May Lambert, 81, Alexandria.
!. II all the War bonds that Uncle
9Sam is selling were laid end to end
they would reach to Toxic. Buy them
and Law them end to end.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
WPB and FWA Spur
100000, War
Projects Program
Woter Supply Slated
For Special Treatment
Under New Agreement

Agreement between the War Pro-
duction Board and the Federal
Works Agency to bring about speedy
completion of the 100000 900 war
public works program was an
i,ounced today by Brig. Gen. Philip
;B, Fleming, Federal works admins
traitor.
Water supply projects will be
given special consideration. Next
in line will be power, fire fighting
equipment, sewerage, access roads
and bridges, hospitals, health CEN
ters, schools and recreation facilities.
The order of the last four categories
will be determined in each area by
the FwA and the Federal Security
Agency on the basis of war need in
that area. it was said.
No proposals will be submitted
for a priorities certificate or alloca-
ton of material unless:
1T is essential for the war effort.
Postponement of construction
would be detrimental to the war ef-
fort.
$.>lIt is not practical to rent or con-
vert existing facilities for the pur-
pose. ...
i The construction will not result in
duplication or unnecessary expan-
sion of existing plants or facilities
now under construction or about to
be constructed.
All possible economies have been
made in the project. resulting IN
deletion OF all non-essential items
and parts.
The projects have been designed
OF the simplest type, just sufficient
to meet the minimum requirements.
Sufficient labor, public utilities,
transportation, raw materials equip
ment and the like are available to
build and operate the plant. The
manufactured product can be used
at once or stored until needed.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Men S So to IS
STRAW HATS
1.6Q

III SdJHpiS UUuy nAtS, OI Ken
nine coconut straws. malacas,
malibus, kanakas and genuine
paramas. All widths, brims
and shapes. Sizes 81 to ~.
us) Mems Washable Robes;
OF cotton sateen, broadcloth,
and crash. in stripes and all
over patterns. Small. medium
and large. Orig. 2.89---9ee
(47) Sleeveless Sweaters; 1907
wool, in blue. green and tan.
All sizes. Orig. 1.65---69e
81 Famous Make Fajamas;
white with contrasting trim.
sash to match. Soiled. Sizes
A and D. Orig. 2.9s----l.o0
uo) Famous Make kAyon
Sweatess; tan and green, soiled
from display. Orig. 400, 1.se
(27S) Mohair Washable Ties;
full shape, summer patterns.
Orig. SOC --2oe
(232) Fruit Of the L o o m
Washable Ties; in solid colors
and stripes. Orig. 25c---l2e
90 Tuxedo" Shirts; of shan
tung weave Stub yarns, in blue
and tan, fused collars. Size
141a. Orig. 1.79---77e
(1e) Part-Wool and Cotton
Sweaters; long sleeve, button
front and pull-over styles.
Orig. 1.45 -3oe
~ Cotton Basque Shirts; tan
and green, all sizes. Orig. S9c,
Soc
t26) Sample Straw and Body
Hats; all width brims and
braids. Sizes z to IN. Orig.
Alb -------<--------t 90
(6o). Mems Swim Trunks; Of
Lastex yarn. or 500 wool and
cotton. Orig. l.19---99e
s, Golde,lberg's-Aain Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09
LINENS

ca Huck Towels; various de-
sirable sizes. II perfect would
sell for 19c--10e
10S) Cannon Turkish Towels;
various desirable sizes. II per-
feet would sell for 19c---l5e
I4 Cannon Bath Mats;
heavy quality. Orig. $1.0O,
7ee
t1S) Cotton Damask Table,
cloths: 58x54" size. Orig. 1.l9.
see
t6) 7-pc. Rayon and Cotton
Luncheon Sets; in ivory color.
Orig. 1.9o -----l,66
(120) Absorbent Dish Towels;
II perfect would sell for l9c,
lie
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09
(:!02!!;3(3;|!|3x3


90 Broadcloth Uniforms; in
checks and stripes, for maids.
Sizes II to 1S. II perfect
would sell for 1.99---1.34
(S) Housecoats; Of printed
percales, wraparound style.
Misses sizes. Orig. 2.29, 40
15) Seersucker Dresses; in
blue, brown and green stripes.
Sizes 38 to a. Orig. 2.99. l.97
(5) Junior Misses Cotton
Dresses; fast colors. Sizes 9
to Is. Orig. 3.50--2.o9
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09
[I12!$3Ilx5

(3) Chenille Bedspreads; orig
inally 1.99 ----l.47
(112) Muslin Sheets; 8lx99"
and 81x90" sizes. Easily mend
ed defects. II perfect would
sell for 1.29 ---------SSe
(12) Chenille Bedspreads; va
rious colors. II perfect would
sell for 3.99 --2.77
(S) Beacon Sheet Blankets; of
soft white cotton. 70x80" size.
Orig. 1.39 -----oSe
~ Patchwork Quilts; brown
and gold. 72x84" size. Orig.
o.oS ~
t6) Jacquard Blankets; in
colorful patterns. Orig. 1.99,
1.44
Goldenberp's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Girls 100 to I.19
SlackS--
Shorts and
Skirts
So
[:l1a;lR]

(49) Handbags; OF fabricoids
and fabrics, white and colors.
Soiled. Orig. soc and 100 Sc
(73) Handbags; Of fabricoids
and straws; white and colors.
Orig. 100 ----67s
t1s) Evening Bags; Of silk
bengaline, trimmed in gold.
Black and white. Orig. l.60,
59e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09
LINGERIE

-t40) Rayen indies; in small
sizes. Irresulars of 39c quail
ity y-lOc
t25) Rayon TaiIeta Gowns; in
prints, sfze Is. Orig. 1.l9, 94e
t5e) Rayen Knit Slips; some
with satin stripes, brassiere
top. Orig. 1.19----------77e
tS) Slax-Slips; of rayon crepe,
to wear with slack sets. Orig.
4.3S -S7e
(3o) LisIe and Rayon Panties:
white and tearose, small sizes.
Orig acc ----79e
t2e) Rayon Crepe Slips; tai
lored and lace trimmed styles.
White only. Orig. 1.19--S9e
(5l) Slips; with rayon crepe
top in white with navy blue
rayon taffeta skirt. Orig l.l9,
STE
Goldenbero'-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-09
E5;53t312;!;}

u3) Culottes; of rayon, in
navy, powder and brown. Sizes
II to 18. Orig. 3.99 to 4.99,
2.88
40 Swim Suits; 1-pc. style
OF rayon satin LasteX. Sizes
81 to So. Orig. 2.59---1.S6
t1s) 2-pc. Seersucker Suits;
In checks and stripes. Sizes
2 and 13 for Juniors. Orig.
t45) Odd Lot Sportswear: in
cludlng slacks, skirts and over
alls. Orig. 1.29---74e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor