davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-25

Ill and has been under a doctors
care the past six weeks.
Mrs. Alfred Briggs Is i'll with u
severe cold and throat trouble.
Miss Helen Marie VANITY accom-
panied a group Of friends to Camp
Custer Friday.
Sunday visitors and dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Herber-
son were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Good
ridge, Milan. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Austin and family and Ben Austin,
Stony Greek.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hess and fam.
lily attended a birthday party Tues
day evening at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Cecil Hess, Milan. in honor Of
their son David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lyon went to
Tecumseh Sunday where Mrs. Lyon
attended a shower in honor OF her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Ford Staulter.
Mr.. Lyon Joined a group of men
at the home OF Sherman Staulter.
Mary Evelyn Fox returned to
oNACSA NCAiuag dAAtA DGluB out SOME
time with the measles. Her broth.
er George has them at this time.
Alvin Hess is Ill with chicken
pox.
Miss Jennie Fatiell, Mrs. Hazel
Hazen and William Hoffman. Lon.
don, visited Mrs. Joseph Bealie
and Mrs. Henry Bealic and baby.
Monday evening. They also visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John HENDERSON.
Gerald Lyon attended a meeting
OF the Hi-Y Club in Clinton Tues
day evening. After the meeting
supper was served.
Sunday visitors OF Mr. and Mrs.
Otto lmhoff and John were Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Brown, Detroit: Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Pickett and chill.
dren, Milan; Phillip Collar. Stony
Creek, and Mrs. Joseph Szabo and
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-25
Parents Of Oauahter

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bealic are
the parents OF seven pound daugh-
ter, born Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Joseph Bealic, Willow Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-25
TIL Twins Named

TIL Twins Named
Sharon Kay and Shirley Ann are
the names chosen BY Mr.. and Mrs.
George Till. $40 Hawthorne ST., for
their twin daughters. BORN Thursday
IN Boyer Hospital. Mrs. Till Is the
former Miss Ruth Fensch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-25
dee. Monday. where her grand.
daughter Marjorie was i'll.
Central Press Phonephoto

Visiting In Milan
John Foss is visiting his sister
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Robbins, Milan. Mrs. Robbins is
Ill and has been under a doctors
care the past six weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-25

SUNDAY
auditorium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY BOB THOMPSON

Raj Ugh, April 0-The State High
Way and Public Works Commission,
through Chairman Ben Prince, has
rum ip the White flag and abjectly
surrendered 10 the S>atesVille dele
CATION which objected tu moving the
Ninth and s Nenth Division high
way shops TO Shelby and -Albemarle,
respectively. The victor WIS the
same delegation which last week
brought to light the unsaVory meth
DDS which Ninth Division Commits
sioner Max Watson used in the di-
rect sale Of his own stock Of auto
mobile parts to the State for use by
the highway department.
Prince. in ordering that the shops
not be moved, completely reversed
his position Of last week, despite
the fact that he still admits the pro-
posed move would save the state
t--M $4,000 to Sl5.000 o. more {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Profits Law
Gets Recess
Of A Week

Washington, April 8.-(AP)--Con-
grcss, still much at odds on the most
effective way to limit war profits,
postponed today further controversy
on the question until April IS.
The House originally approved a
flat 6 per cent limitation, but the
Senate decided after much discus
sion yesterday to vest discretionary
authority over profits in the SeCre~
tary Of War, Secretary Of Navy and
chairman Of the maritime commits
sion.
The Senate wrote its decision into
the Sl9,2l2,773,26 war appropria-
ton bill, and returned the measure
ITO the House for ultimate adjustment
of the differences of opinion on the
profits curb issue.
Such discussions, however, will
not start until late next week, for the
Senate, after acting on the bill, start
ed its delayed Easter recess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Cannon
Appointed

Raleigh, April 8-CAP)-Govsr-
o Broughton today appointed
Charles a. Cannon of Concord, prc5i-
dent of the Cannon Mills Co., of
KannapoliS, to the State Highway
and Public Works Commission from
the Seventh Division.
Cannon Will fill a vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Thomas Il.
Wolfe of Automatic, who has been
"a member of the commission for SIX
years. He was appointed by Cover
nor Hoey and re-appointed by Coy
Broughton. He resigned for
mally today TO accept a commission
as lieutenant colonel in the Army.
Cannon was a member Of the high
way commission for two years dur
ing the administration of Governor
Gardner. His present term expires
May |, l945.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Jops Claim
Huge allied
Casualties

Tokyo (Frcm japanese Broad
cast April S.-{!AP)--IrperiaI
headquarters said today that
Japanese forces on Java had 81
6lo prisoners, including 883
Americans.
Tie announcement said &C.
POS Of the prisoners were Dutch,
1856 British and 1890 Aus
tralian.
The Japanese said their clean-
up of the island lad melted them
IL Warplanes, 1859 tanks and
arnlOred cars, and large guam
titles OF artillery, small arms
and pment.
Imperial headquarters said ia
pans LOSSES in the Java battle
were 80 killed and 1884 wound
cd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
W. p &. PROVES
STERN ARBI7ER
OF NEW STYLES
Decree Says Women's
Dresses May Become
Shorter and Shorter,
or Tighter and Tighter
But Not Vice Versa.

Washington, April 8.-(Ap-
The wal production board.
turnin, stern stvlist for Amer
lean women, dccrc.d TODAY tina.
for the duration of the war,
dresses can be shorter and short
er, or tighter and tighter
- as fashion dictates - but
neither LONGER nor fuller imam
those row worn.
main about the same. in cut and
design. as it is at present.
Emphasizing that it had no in
tention of freezing" present styles,
or rendering present Wardrobes OBJ
soletc, WIPE established a complete
list of specifications covering lu-
ture manufacture of Wcmcn's clothes
and ordered such frillS as French
cuffs on sleeves, balloon sleeves and
patch pockets of wool eliminated en-
tirely.
After August II. retailers may not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Papers Say
West Front
ToBeOpened
u. s, Army Chief Of
Staff Accompanied by
Harry Hopkins and
Military Aides; Axis
Forces Active in Mid
die East.
fBy The Associated Prcss)

tBy The Associated Prc5s)
General George G. Marshall.
chief Of staff Of the United
States Army, arrived in Lon
ION today on the hcols Of British
reports that the bulk Of the
American army was training
|or a mass invasion Of contin-
ntaI Europe.
General Marshall was accom-
panied by Harry Hopkins, chair
man Of the BritiSh-American
munitions assignments board.
and by senior military advisors.
London newspapers yesterday
declared American and British
eNpeditionary forces eventually
would strike together at the
heart Of industrial Germany
through France.
Thousands of American troops
already are training in battle
maneuvers i'll northern Ireland.
Recent dispatches have suggested
That II BRUSH n American forces
houlG open a second front, as re-
peatedly urged by Russia, they might
attack along the French channel
coast or through Norway.
In Washington. the White
House tersely described General
Narshail's visit as a 'perfectly
normal wartime mission while
London sources said the l.. $.
chief of staff was expected to
confer with Britain's military
leaders on questions of high
strategy.
On the Russlon wal front, Soviet
dispatches reported that Red army
troops had smashed across the up
per Dnicper "iNer in a furious cljmac-
tic drive to pinch off the German
escape CORRIDOR from Moscow,
which has now been narrowed to 80
niles.
Dispatches said the crossing was
made i'm the taco of vast nazi fOrtifl-
cations between D~orogdvuzh ana
DuroNO, 50 miles east of Smolcnsk
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Dairy Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh, April 8.-UnsuCcessful in
its effort to find a legal way out, the
State Board Of Education today Will
start the machinery for another
basic textbook adoption"
The new books to be chosen are
for the eighth or additional grade
that will be added to the elemen-
tary schools in those county and city
units which adopt a t~Welve-grade
system. BY the end of three years
the tweltth-grade system is expect
ed Il be statewide, and it is con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
I'll LOST
AS SHIP

London, April 8.-(AP)-A V;chy
ncWS agency dispatch from Istanbul
said today the Greek steamer Eud-
eroni had founde"ed off the Turkish
coast with the loss Of 2ll of 238
passengers aboard.
Tn agency said tho Fuderani wont
on the rocks in the vicinity of Kaali
island. Her port of origin was not
given.
(Lloyds Register and other ship
ping records fail to list a ship by
his nancy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Education Board Will Hold
Book Adoption For New Grade

templated that the coming adoption
will select texts for the next five
years.
Il still think it is the wrong thing
to do but | can find no legal way
ont Of it," said State Superintendent
CLYDE Erwin. His desire was to make
an informal selection OF "supplemen-
tary books" which could be used m
the eighth grade, and to withhold
the final selection until toward tho
end Of the three-year period of
transition" to statewide twelfth
schools.
The action was taken at a meet
Continued on Page FoW)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
QUAKE
AS VERY SEVERE

Pasadena, Calf. April 8.-(APj-
An earthquake described as VERY
severe was recorded today on N
strumentS at Pasadena Institute Of
Technology. Eeisnpologists said it
began at $500 a, M. (PWT) and
was continuing with intensity an
hour later.
Its distance was estimated al
$500 miles, in an undetermined di-
rectiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08

(By The Associated Prrs)
OutnumbeTed American and
Filipino defenders Of Bataan
peninsula have effected q gen
eral withdrawal to nov defeA-
sive positions because Of JAPAN
csc penetration of their lines,
the War department said today.
Official quarters in Wash
ingtOn said there was no I'M
mediate indication Of he extent
of the withdrawal, but that it
was apparently accomplished in
orderly fashion despite the fcro-
city Of the Japanese assault.
1t was the fifth day of inten-
sive attack by Lieutenant Cen
Cral iamaSliita-S Numerically Su>
reTior invasion forces, which
have beer constantly hammering
at the American-FilipinO lines
with tanks, heavy artillery fire
and aerial bOmbardment since
Saturday..
The War department bulletin
said Lieutenant General Jonath-
an vi. WalnNrightS troops with
drew last night to a "previously-
ly prepared defensive position
The present retirement was car
ried out to prevent the enemy from
converting the break into a disas-
trous rout. it was understood.
As a last extremity, the defend
ers could withdraw entirely from
Bataan peninsula's shot-torn jungles
and fox holes to the rocky Cor
regidor island fortress in Mamma
Bay.
Meanwhile. new hope arose
for d settlement which would
enroll midas 800, 000 900 whole
heartedly on the side of the al
lies.
a Reuters British news
agency dispatch said the exc
cutiye committee of the power
full Al! India Congress party was
discussing d new formula re
gafdine Indian defcnsCs.
Reuters said the formula was
generally acceptable to prominent
congressman and to Sir Stafford
1rlpps, Brltain's special envoy.
President RuoscVcltS personal
cmis,ary, Louis Johnson, was said
to have helped evolve the formula.
On the Burma front, next door to
india, the situation remained cXtrC-
mcly grave, with japan's invasion
columns reforming to attack British
.roops now holding a line only IS
mile south of the rich central
Burma oil fields.
British military quarters gave this
description of the campaign, lndlcat-
.ng ultimate disaster unless REIN
forcementS arrive:
The japanese attack with SUI
perior forces. We stay as long as we
can. infect as much los as we can,
gam as much time as we can, and
then so back to the next suitable
pO~sitlOn.'
From his United Nations head
quarters in Australia, General Doug
las Macarthur was reported in fire.
quent touch with the battle stained
defenders of Bataan, where Lleu1e-
nant General YamaShita apparently
was gambling on VlCtOIy-nO matter
what the sacrifice in liVeS-befOre
the start of the rainy season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
RAF PLANES CROSS
CHANNEL FOR RAID

Folkcstonc, Eng. April 8.-(A")
Squadron after squadron OF RAE
planes roared across the English
Channel for a hall-hour today in the
early morning sunlight.
Vapor trails high in the sky on
thu, French coast between Cap Girls
Nez and Calais indicated German
fighters engaged the Brltons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Bonus Plan
Is Opposed
President Openly Dis
agrees With Nelson;
Controversy May Be
Near Solution,

Washington. April SLAP
President Roosevelt and his war
production chief, Donald NJ. Mel
son, differed openly today on
the wisdom of wartime cash
bonuses for workers who set a
fast pace in vital arms indus
tries.
Nevertheless. there were num-
erOuS signs that the holly debat-
ed controversy over wages and
hours might be edging nearer a
solution despite the continuing
surface turmoil.
MY. Roosevelt. while intimatiA-
that th-rc might be an announce
mcnt on the wage question soon, told
his press conference tH&t ne was ut
terlv opposed 10 the wartime bonus
al emergency ought TO produce all
they could. He added he also disap-
proved of bonuses in ~pcacgtime on a
piece work basis.
The Chief Executives remarks ran
colnt.r to those of Ncleon. who in
dorscd the bcN)1s on '%inccntive pay
plan during an appearance before a
Senate cCNnNt-to on March 20.
Making the simultaneous suggestion
that plants and employees be given
merit awards for outstanding work,
he aid that such a system might ell
inmate labor "sloWdoWns." Nelson
acknowledged, however, that it could
be applied only in certain major wa
industries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Bataan Defenders Forced Back
Feroc;;ous
Jap Attack


War department Re-
ports Cutnum b ere
American and Filipino
Forces Wiihdrawing
in Orderly Fashions;
OEher Pacific War
News.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08

(Cnntinued on PAGE Five
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Taxi Strike Threatened
Sept. Is Unless PUG
Settles Zone Dispute
Utilities Body Holds
No Petition on Hand
For Reheurinq

Formal notice that another taxi
cab vacation" would be called
at 1901 am. on September is un-
less steps are taken by September
Is to settle the controversy over
zone rates was served on the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday by
Edward A. Glenn, president of the
United Taxicab Drivers, Inc.
Mr.. Glenn's action was appar-
entity the outgrowth of closed
union membership meeting last
Sunday.
PUG Replies.
The threat of new strike was
contained in a letter addressed to
the PUG by Mr.. Glenn. In a letter
of reply sent late yesterday, E. J.
Milligan. executive secretary of the
commission, reminded the union
leader that PUG order issued on
August 81 recognized the unions
contention that no petition was
pending before the commission in
connection with rehearing on
the zone and subzone system placed
in effect by the PUG several months
ago. At the same time, Mr.. Milli-
gan wrote, the Combined Cab
Service, Inc, was given permission
to withdraw its request for a re-
hearing.
1.-THE commission does not consider
it has before it any application for
revision of the taxicab zones" Mr..
Milligan said, adding that the
unions strike notice had been re-
ferred to the commissioners.
Deny Rehearing Required.
The position of the union has been
that no rehearing on the zone rates
is required. 1t has been reluctant
to allow the PUG to drop the issue,
and union representatives insist that
under the truce" arranged by the
House District Committee on June
"a, the PUG was bound to give re-
consideration to the new zone map
without a new hearing, unless such
session had been arranged before
July "a.
During the last two months, Dis
trict cab drivers have been using
the new zone system, and many of
them repeatedly have become accus-
toned to it and pleased with it.
Mr.. Glenn, after a meeting with
his Board of Directors last week, in
| timated the unionized cab drivers
might also strike in protest against
| the difficulties of obtaining new tires
for their cabs. He pointed out, how
ever, that progress was being made
in this direction with the Office of
Price Administrator and the Office
of Defense Transportation, and that
ne hoped some arrangements would
be made.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
UPHOLSTERY

ts7 prs.) Ruffied and Tailored
Curtains; few of a kind, some
soiled from display. Orig. 79c
to 1873 pr.--39e TO o9c pr.
t250) Flock. Dot Marquisette;
in pastel shades. Orig. tic
yd. DC
(S prs.) Lace Curtains; in
novelty weave. Orig. 2.49 pr,
eee
(12) Satin Window Valance;
in rose, blue and gold. Orig.
1893 ca, a,------t.9 80
1857 Window Panels: of rayon
and cotton. Orig, 1.69 to 2.9s,
79e
137) Sash Curtains: of rayon
and cotton. cream and ecru.
Orig. soc pr. pr.-----------2oe
(25) Bar Harbor Cushions;
with back rest. Orig. 100 sac
(10) Hassocks: round or square
shapes. Irregulars of 1.49
grade --------------77c
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-03

,,llA3la;A

(166) FulI-fashioned Chiffon
Hose; clear and sheer rayon.
Mill mends of 100 quality 59e
(137) Run resist Service
Weight Hose; of long-wearing
rayon. Irregulars of soc quail
1ty 3Sc
(151) No-Seam Rayon Hose;
in wanted colors. Irregulars of
89c quality --------------5oe
(1S2) Silk Chiffon Hose; with
rayon top; also twisted service
weight with Isle top. Irregu-
lars and seconds of 79c quail
ity ---------------4oe
(122) Silk Chiffon Hose; with
rayon top, knit to fit. Mill
mends of soc quality 2oe
t141) Rayon Service Weight
Hose; assorted colors, broken
sizes. Mill mends of 39c quail
1ty ---------22e
GA Children's Anklets; with
turned-down cuffs. Orig. 19c,
Zoe
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-03

REMNANTS AND SUPER SPECIALS
FURNITURE

(I) Innerspring Mattress; twin
size, slightly soiled. Orig.
1895 -----l2.9o
(D Foldaway Cot; with khaki
helical tied spring. Sold "as
is" Orig. 7.95--------5.0 90.
U) Felt Mattress: strong
woven cover, twin size. Orig.
1895 ------------S.S8
~ Innerspring Mattress; roll
edge, twin size. Sold "as is"
Orig. 1896 -----l1.oo
% Period Lamp Table; ma
hogany veneer. Slightly i'm
perfect. Orig. 795---4.o9
t21 Full Size Walnut Beds;
veneerite finish. Sold "as is"
Orig. 1926 $50
(D Modern Dining Room Ia
BILE; walnut veneer, full size.
Orig. 1895 ------2O. 90
% Mahogany Veneer Dresser;
3-drawer style, slightly marred.
Orig. 44.00 ---------29 90
(2) Phyfe DropIeaf Tables;
walnut veneer top, imperfect.
Orig. 1895 ------------lI,99
D Secretary Desk; mahogany
veneer front, automatic lid
support. Orig. 34.95----22.88
"a Full-size Innerspring Mat
tress; fancy woven striped
ticking. Orig. 1895 ---l2.99
u) 3-Pc. Living Room Suite;
wine sofa and 2 blue barrel
chairs. Slightly mismatched.
Orig. 10000 -----------64.88
1) Walnut KneehoIe Desk;
7 drawers, A" top. Orig.
24.95 ---------------18.S8
% Lawson Sofa; blue figured
tapestry, web bottom. Orig.
1895 -----------------33.76
u Lounge Chair: wine tap
estry reversible cushion. I'M
perfect. Orig. 19.95---l2.s9
/ ~ Simmons Sofa Bed; green
7 tapestry cover. Imperfect.
I Orig. 1895 ---2s.8S
/ a. Unfinished Bedroem m
, Chair; upholstered seat. Sold
"as is" Orig. 3.98-l.88
(1) Full-size Spool Bed; wal
nut finish, marred. Orig.
1895 ----------7.77
4 (D Walnut Smoking Stand;
Tcomplete with ash tray. Orig.
I 7.95 3.ee
I 80 Solid Maple Cabinet Mite
Stands; sold "as is" Orig.
9.95 ---------------5.00 90
~ Poster Bed; mahogany fin
ish, full size. Slightly marred.
Orig. s.95 ----------5.oO
(I Poster Bed: twin size, ma
hogany finish. Imperfect. Orig.
9.95 90
Goldenberg's-FoHrth Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Overcomes Inexperience

PORTLAND, Greg. (P,.-Virginia
Newell couldn't get into the WAACS,
she'd never worked and had no
occupational specially.
She got a job as waitress and
acquired a few weeks experience.
She was the Tooth WAAC re-
crIIitedt f's@s
Evening star., 1942-09-03
ACCESSORIES

f1os) Wraparounds and Made
up Turbans; OF jersey. In plain
colors and Fall prints. Orig.
sec ------------------1os
5000 Mems and Women's
Handkerchiefs; plain white
cotton. Perfects and factory
rejects. Orig. 10c ea.,
II for 79a
(600) Mems Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs; plain white. Fac
tory rejects. Orig. Csc ea.- Sc
1897 Women's Neckwear; also
bows, white and colors. Orig.
59c ---------------ios
GoLdenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Aa;I1,5x;; 1,5'|,x;;

t37) Broadcloth Uniforms;
broken sizes. Orig. 1.9987c
(8) 2-pc. Juke Suits; of cotton
Seersucker. Broken sizes. Orig.
3.99 -------2.9o
f0 Junior Cotton Dresses;
one of a kind, for school wear.
Orig. 3.99 --------------f.88
t37) Summer Cotton Dresses;
broken sizes for misses and
women. Orig. 1.99 to 2.99, 66e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-03
RUGS

az yds.) Felt Base Runner;
81" wide. Orig. 3sc yd.---Ise
(112 yds.) Felt Base Flooring;
2 yds. wide, short lengths.
Orig. 39c to soc so. yd.---22e
(62 yds.) Heavy Felt Base
Flooring; marble designs, short
lengths. Orig. soc SO. yd.- 2ee
(12) Inlaid Linoleum; short
lengths. Orig. 81 SO. yd. 5oe
(11) Felt Base Rugs; 3x6-ft.
size. Orig. 1.25--------65e
~ Numdah Rugs; 4x6-ft.
size, damaged -------I.0o
~ Felt Base Rugs; 9x12-ft.
size. Seconds of better quail
(31 Heavy Felt Base Rugs;
12x15-ft. size. Seconds of
1895 grade ------------7.85
(S) Fibre Rugs; 27x54" size.
Orig. 2.25 and 2.75-----l.25
(6) Fibre Rugs; 3x6-ft. size.
Orig. $50 and 4.50------2.25
"a pcs.) Administer Carpet,
27" wide, in cut lengths. Orig.
$50 yd. --------------3.95
tS6 yds.) Plain Taupe Carpet;
81" wide. Orig. 1.59 yd. 10
(6) Broadloom Rugs; 412x7k-
size. Orig. 14.95-----8.o5
"a Tone Tone wilton
Rug; 9x9-ft. size. Orig. $3.50,
1900
(n Tone -on-Tone Administer
Rug; 8x21-ft. size. Second of
74.00 grade -----------44.0o
"a Round Braided Rug; SO"
wide. Orig. 3.95 ------2.25
a. Washed Broadloom Rug;
3x9-ft. size. Second of $500
grade .00
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-03
31''l1:3l;lI2

(350) Facial Creams, various
popular brands. Orig. 19c Sc
1861 3-Piece Dresser Sets;
sample lot. Orig. 1.59 Soc
t297) busting Powders; as
sorted brands. Orig. 19c Sc
u70) Hand Mirrors, Hair
brushes and Mirror Trays.
Orig. 55c -----------39c
(37) Bath Crystals; assorted
fragrances. Orig. 59c-----I4c
t43) Luxor Hand Cream; orig
lnally 55c ---------------loc SC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-03
M en- S Clothinq

4 MEMS SUITS of brown sharkskin 3-button, single
breasted style Sizes 38 40 42 and "A Orig $500 II so
t5 MEMS SUITS; of black and brown herrngbone Sizes
81, 38 SO 40 and AZ. Orig. 2695 90
t5 MEMS SUITS; of blue and green rayon. Sizes for
regulars. &C. 81, 80 and 40. Orig. 90
tS) MEMS OVERCOATS; of herringbone and tweed in
grey brown and green Sizes for regulars a. 49, 81 and
46 shorts, AZ and a. Orig 35 90 20 90
% TOPC0AT; of fine fleece in oxford grey. Size 35.
Orig $500 20 90
t2) ToPCoATS; California weight in natural tan and
green mixture. Size AZ. Orig. $500 u so
u0) MEMS RAINCOATS; tan twill side, herrngbone
reverse side Sizes "a to a. Orig 5.s8---------4o8
12l MEMS SANFORIZED WORK PANTS broken sizes
2S to "a waist Orig.
Goldenberg's-Mens Clothnq-Man Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-03
E3sl:I:E'1E5;.;!l3]

(70) Opaque Cloth Window
Shades;sgreen and ecru duplex
quality, 3x6-ft. size. Seconds
of 119 grade e----------6oe
$50 yds.) Remnants of Black
out Oilcloth; / to 3 yd. lengths,
so" wide. Orig. 49c yd.---1ee
t2l Metal Slat Venetian
Blinds 36" wide, 81" long. Sold
''as is" Orig. 4.98-----2.oo
go yds,) Oilcloth Edging;
originally &c yd.---z yds. Sc
(so) OiIcloth Scarfs; origin
ally 15c ea.------i0e
Goldenberg's-Thtrd Floor