davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

the ears. He has given these three
movements, the Prelude. Gavotte
and Clique such harmonic over
tones, such brilliant elaboration
that you almost have TO look at
your program to be sure that it's
Bach.
But if this Is radical, then listen
to his poetic treatment OF the
Beethoven Sonata, Opus 81, No. 2.
Here he displays such sensitive
care in phrasing, such subtlety of
tone production, that one might
say he re-creates, rather than
interpretS this we'll known sonata.
BEETHOVEN BEST
Sonorous as the S h u m n n
F-sharp minor Novelette, was, and
as passionateiy beautiful as the
Chopin group proved to be. both
of which followed the Beethoven,
stands out as a Shimmering eX-
ample of supreme artistry.
The last half of the program
was fairly short. New here were
the group of four of the compos-
er's own Etudes Tableaux. which
are of decided contrast and varied
tonal conception.
Frequently composers are not
the best interpreters of their owr
work, but this is decidedly not
true of Rachmaninoff. When il
comes to performing his own com
positions, he is without peer. He
alone can charge even his small.
est preludes with electric force
and lend its color of almost bar.
barrie splendor.
A TRUE PIONEER
AS we stated before, he is be.
coming more modern as he goes
on and in these Etudes Tableaux
particularly the D-major, he out
Shostakovichs Shostakovich.
We can't quite understand Rach'
maninoff's great penchant fol
List, for almost every program
includes at least two or three Of
his works.
Last night his concluding grour
brought us the Valse Oubliee. the
Sonetto del Petrarca and the IA
miliar 'Veneziae Napoli" Taran
tella, all of which served TO dis
play Rachmaninoff's magnificen
technique and speed. but which
proved to be the least interesting
selections on a superb program.
He encored with a Chopin Ma
zurka and that little Frankensteii
musical monster, his own C-sharl
minor Prelude. which has beer
haunting him for years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

cake, preserved fruit or meat.
But hard candy Is o. X. II II is
Theoretically sealed.
RULEBREAKERS: If you vio-
late the rules, your package
won't get to its destination. But
people still argue about things.
/ asked Ed Tobola, in the execu-
tive office, whether people ever
tried TO send pet canaries or
anything like that.
Tobola said: why, that's
never been allowed. All you
ever could send, even without
going overseas, were bees, day
old chicks and alligators,"
"Alligators ?" l repea t g d,
dazed. He looked at me pity
ingly.
Sure" he said. Lots come
from Florida. i guess you just
don't get around much
Nope, l said. and came
home, figuring that / was get
ting beyond my depth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Veronica COMING

VERONICA LAKE, the film
star, will arrive in Detroit Tues
day evening to attend the mil
lion-dollar war bond party to be
given by the Knollwood Country
Club in the Grand Ballroom of
the Book-Cadillac Hotel Wednes-
day night. She will remain in
Detroit until Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13


DELIVERIES: "W we al
ready begun making one deliv-
cry a day instead of two in the
suburbs where population is
sparse" said Assistant Postmas-
ter John B. Stackpoole. Men on
those routes use their own cars,
and can't get tires.
And we are short OF men
Sol in the army and others quit
ting TO take war Jobs. We may
cut specials from eight down 10
five deliveries day. which
would save u cars. BY January
]. only the densest districts will
still have two deliveries a day,
but we hope TO keep the bust
ness section on normal schedules
for six months.
MEN AND TRUCKS: Stack
poole went on, I'VE hope well
never get into giving such ter
ribie service as we did In and
after the last war. We hired q
good many women, and II caused
some unpleasant incidents, espe-
cially when they had to drive
trucks and work at night.
1--WE are taking on no women.
30 far. but have hired 100 high
school boys part-time, and need
more. Wen need about $500 at
Christmas, hut our problem Is
trucks. II the army can lend us
500. well be all right. We hope,
but we don't know"
V-LETTERS: Writing a V-let-
ter is simple, it costs only the
normal 3 cents postage. and
gets 10 overseas soldiers much
quicker. but Stackpoole and
Theodore f. Eckel say that
many Detroiters don't know
how TO 20 about il.
You ask for a V-letter blank
at the stamp window or buy
some at store. Write your
message. put a 3-cent stamp on
II (6 cents for air maiD and
mail il.
At New York and San Fran
cisco these letters are opened
and photographed on miniature
film. In England and Australia
engagements are made and de-
livered 10 the soldiers.
But some people still don't
catch on-like one young lady
who was miffed because they
wouldn't let her enclose a pic
ture for her army boy friend.
COLLECTIONS: To save tires,
mail box collections on side
streets are being made only once
a day now. Regular pickups are
still made on main arteries. e.,
streets having bus or street car
lines. III In doubt, look at the
schedule on the mail box.
CHRISTMAS: Already about
half the packages being mailed
are Christmas presents going to
soldiers overseas. A package not
mailed before the end OF this
month hasn't a wax rabbit S
chance of getting there.
Tell people" said Jim Nc
Carthy. in charge of the parcel
post division. mot TO wrap each
article in fancy paper and rib
bons, because the army has 10
open and inspect everything.
But write For Christmas" on
the outside. and everything pos
sible will be done to get them
there on time"
HOW & WHAT: Maximum
weight is IL pounds; six is bet
ter. Maximum size: A combined
length and girth OF az inches.
That Is. measure the LENGTH
Then measures ALL THE WAY
around the waist Of the box. II
means a box somewhat less than
the size Of two shoe boxes. II
you don't follow this explana-
ton. then take box 10 the post
office and let them measure il
before you pack II. Others are
doing so.
And as TO what: DON'T put
In candy, cake, pudding, fruit
STAGE ATvTR A(~TInNC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Studio Hair Cutter
Asks Re al Germans
To Give Trimming

HOWARD FLICK hates Nazis
He really hates EN-, and How
ards never been any closer to any
of the occupied countries than the
Statue of Liberty.
As the barber in the makeup
department at Warner Bros, How
ard cuts hair TO fit screen roles.
And with 100 Nazi soldiers work.
ing in THE Edge of Darkness"
story of the heroic Norwegian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Gift Reveals
Film Romance

ROMANCE IS a-blooming in
Hollywood
At least. that's the opinion of
the cast and crew of Assignment
in Brittany" They base their
opinion on the tireless attention
Daryl Hickman is paying to
Juanita Quigley. He was seen with
her in the studio commissary and
even bought her candy and gum.
They're both IL years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

letters a n Il
snorted. law,
the heck with
IL. I'll send it
To j a G X son
instead"
And he did.
3 ut cd d
an q so m e.
times lrrltat-
ing incidents
at the win
dows are only
one of I h q
problems that
the post Of
flee is con-
tending with.
Righ { now,
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

underground, all needing hair cuts
at least once a week to keep the
polls close-clipped in the Hun
style, he's the busiest man in Hol-
lywood just now.
81 WISH" says Howard, 81
could clip n couple of real ones"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Jack Pickering
Here
!. and
Now

How said the man at the
parcel post window, do you
spell 'Ypsilanti':"
Jim Mccarthy spelled II. The
man struggled through "A few
Evening star., 1942-09-17
HOSIERY

t166) Full fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; new improved
construction. Wanted colors.
Mill mends of 100 grade --59e
(9S) Full-fashioned Cotton
Mesh Hose; assorted colors,
broken sizes. Mill mends of
1.35 grade ----------69e
(76) Princess Lace Hose; full
fashioned silk with rayon top
and feet. Seconds of $50
grace ----------------49e
(12D Kant Run Hose OF rayon
and cotton knit. Orig. 69c 49e
and ottoman. Chevron wine
Hose; 2-thread weight. Sec
onds Of LOO grade --------z9e
(l41) Service-weight Hose; of
rayon, knit to fit. Mill mends
Of 49c grade e-----------21e
$50 Boys Golf Socks; with
L,astex tops. Orig. 29c----l9e
(162) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; assorted colors
and sizes. Mill mends of 79c
sfdoe -------------------ZSc
(62) Children,s Anklets; in
pastel colors. Broken sizes.
Orig. Ice c------1oe
Goldenberds- Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17
MEMS WINTER
UNDER WEAR
69c

Just los garments to sell.
Long-sleeve undershirts and
ankle-length drawers Of heavy
random color cotton. Broken
sizes.
(10) Sleeveless Sweaters; 1907
wool. Orig. 1.49------08e
t20) Mems Dress Shirts; Of
broadcloth, bombay cloth and
madras. White only. Broken
sizes. II perfect would sell for
1.65-1.95 a7e
1851 Hose and Shortees; Of
rayon and cotton and rayon.
Fall patterns, all sizes. Orig.
loc Toe
(11 Lightweight Drawers;
1919 wool, broken sizes. Orig.
LOO -6Oe
t22) Mems Broadcloth Shorts:
button front, panel seat. Sizes
30-32. Orig. 29c-----1oe
(17S) Mems Hand tailored
Fall Ties; Of rayon, magodore
and moire. Orig. Csc ---37e
(2o) Part-wool Sport Sweat
ers; long sleeves, sizes 32-42.
Orig. 1.95 -------99e
(6) Genuine Fur Felt Hats;
brown only. Sizes TX and ~.
Orig. 2.98 ------5oe
(2S) Brushed Rayon Sport
Jackets; famous make, soiled.
Upper front, small and me-
dium. II perfect would sell
Tor 400 40
(22) Rayon and Acetate Ties;
full shape, striped patterns.
Orig. Csc ----oe oe
Goldenbera'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Campaign 10 Salvage
Old Keys Launched
Throughout Nation
Paper onod Twine Club
To Collect Nickel Silver
For Naval Construction

A Nationwide call to American.
to give up old keys to provide nicke
silver for naval construction was
sounded today by the Paper and
Twine Club, representing the paper
industry of America.
The Navy needs $4,000, 900 pounds
Of nickel silver which the sponsor
hopes to obtain by October l. Con-
tainers, to be known as Victory Key
Kans, will be widely distributed.
Net proceeds of the key-collecting
drive, when the nickel is sold, will
be given to the United Service Or
genization.
E. j. Durkin of Grand Rapids,
Mich, president of the Paper and
Twine Club, pointed out today that.
from the standpoint of dollar value
to the USO, 100 pounds of nickel
silver is worth as much as a ton Of
scrap iron.
1.-THE entire Nation will be flooded
with attractive Victory Key-Kans
for collection purposes" he declared.
There will be one wherever there
are crowds. Our national key-col-
lection campaign is an endless chain
of benefit; metal for battle and
money to help keep our fighters
smiling"
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Hawkes. Wins in Jersey;
Smathers Seeks Probe
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 17-After
Albert w. Hawkes., wealthy indus
trialist, won a hotly contested NOM
ination as Republican senatorial
candidate, he drew from Senator
Smathers, his Democratic opponent
of next November, the threat of
Federal Investigations.
Mr.. Hawkes. won a victory over
State Aviation Director Gill Robb
Wilson in Tuesdays primary.
Returns from all but three Of
1885 election districts, gave Mr..
Hawkes. 129 ,465 votes and Mr.. Wilson,
126,118.
We stood by and let the multi
millionaire from Upper Montclair
buy the Republican nomination,
Senator Smathers said 50" Proof
has been submitted to the Senate
Investigating Committee with a
demand for an immediate investiga-
ton.
II have to object to Mr.. Hawkes.
buying the Reublican nomination.
but have asked the Department of
Justice, the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, the Truman Investigate
ing Committee and the Senate Cam
paign Committee to move into New
Jersey, and MIR. Hawkes. buying days
are over"
Evening star., 1942-09-17

they could continue to collect rev.
enue by renting them.
Federal agencies were exempt
from the order The District gov
ernment must return its rented ma
chimes, but, according to the Dis
tricts purchasing department, only
few such are now in use.
The new order may make it nec-
essary for most agencies in the city
to go out of business after they
have disposed of their machines tc
the armed forces. They are now
prohibited from selling machines to
any one except the Army and Navy
procurement departments and they
may no longer rent typewriters
Evening star., 1942-09-17

one Of the heroes Of Prensa Aso-
ciada" In the Panama newspaper
Estrella de Panama.
The editorial mentioned the war
exploits OF many Prensa Asociada
men-as Associated Press CORE
spondents are known to Latin Amer
icans-with the comment that when
readers see their names they know
they are getting eyewitness news
and not news by reference"
Mr.. Allen has been missing since
he accompanied the British on their
raid against Tobruk last Sunday
Reliable information indicates that
he is the unidentified American
correspondent whose capture has
been announced in Rome.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
UPHOLSTERY

(9) Hassocks; covered with
imitation leather. Round and
square shapes. Irregulars of
1.49 grade --------74e
t150 yds.) Flock Dot Marqui-
sette; 36" wide. Cream, ecru
and pastel shades. Orig. 19c
AS prs.) Pinch-pleated Bro
caded Damask Drapes: ~
and 2h yds. long. Wanted
colors. Orig. 2.49-----l.44
(135) Jaspe; 36" wide, rust
and brown. Orig. 29c yd.--19e
Ga prs.) Fine Quality Cotton
Marquisette Sash Curtains;
So" long, full width. Orig. 4ec
pr. --------2oe
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17
l.5s WASHABLE
COTTON FRoCKs
1.27

Just Is to sell. Fast color
printed percales In smart coat
and tailored styles. All are
colorfast and washable. Misses
and women's sizes.
(5) Quilted Satin Robes;
prints, full bias skirt. Sizes
IL to 20. Orig. 7.95-----4.o7
(41) Chambray Dresses; 2-pc.
styles in stripes. Sizes IL to
16. Orig. 2.99------------54e
(37) Odd Skirts; taken from
2.99 charnbray dresses. Sizes
IL to 20-----------------loe
(32) Maids Uniforms; black,
blue, green. Few imperfects.
Orig. 1.69 ----3oe
(29) Chambray Dresses; 1-pc.
styles in stripes. Misses and
women's sizes. Orig. 2.99 Ate
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17
lightning Flash Is Found
To Be Highly Complicated

Analysis proves that q lightning
flash is exceedingly complicated, ac-
cording to DR.. B. F. Schonland
professor of geophysics at Witwat-
ersrand University, South Africa.
The flash has preliminary lead
er" which starts from the cloud and
sends out number of branches.
Reaching the ground, the leader be-
comes the channel for the main
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Edward C. Sales 13 wearing glass

Edward c. Sales, 13, wearing glass
es, long blue trousers and brown
jacket; missing from 1916 Twelfth
street NV. since yesterday.
Leverne A. Coakley, IA, feet 4
inches, 120 pounds, blue eyes, blond
hair; wearing blue dress with a
flowered waist. brown shoes and pink
socks; missing from 1858 Park road
NV. since yesterday.
Robert Joseph O'Shea, II, 5 feet 9
inches, 145 pounds, hazel eyes, light
brown hair; wearing white shirt,
light tan trousers, black shoes; miss
ing from 5345 Chevy Chase parkway
since yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
ACCESSORIES

(5oe) Women's Handkerchiefs:
plain white. Seconds. Orig. SC
to l0c c-------------6 for 24e
(450) Mems Pure Linen Hand.
kerchiefs; plain white. Sec
onds. Orig. 25c c---------l5e
(lS4) Pieces Of Neckwear;
white and colors. Orig. SOC.
HO Made-Up Turbans; jersey
prints and plains. Orig. Soc,
i4e
Goldenber0's-Main Floor h
Evening star., 1942-09-17
MEMS I5J1l:!!13

(6) Mems Suits; in herring
bones and tweeds, 3-button
single-breasteds. Sizes 81, 80,
40 and A. Orig. 26.95--1s.ss
t5) Mems Suits! in brown
worste d S, 3-button single
breasteds. Sizes 81, 3s, 40, A,
A. Orig. 35.00-----24.o5
(1) Topcoat; in blue herring
bone, size 40 stout. Orig.
1895 .oQ
ID Topcoat; in oxford grey,
size IS. Orig. 32.50---l6.o5
(2) Topcoats; in natural and
green fieeces. Size AZ. Orig.
$500 -------------1o.95
(S) Mems Overcoats; in her
ringbones and tweeds. Single
and double -breasteds. Sizes
for regulars. "a, 35, 81, As;
shorts, AZ and A. Orig. $500,
1880
(3) All-wool Casual Coats; tan
and brown mixtures. Sizes IS,
SO and 40. Orig. 15.95---S.o5
(4) Mems Sport Coats; ALL
wool plaids; sizes "a, 36. 81
and 80. Orig. 19.95----ll.7s
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17
LINGERIE

(2o) Batiste Gswns; in noral
prints. Small sizes only. Oris.
(1s) Cotton Slips; built-u1,
shoulders. Small sises only.
Orig. sec -
l1 Gowns; Of rayon crepSs
ana satin stripe rayon, lace
trimmed. Sim 10. Orig. 1.So.
S7a
~ Rayen Brisfs; small siaaa
NTlt. HSC -
(C Rayen Knit Shps; sodled
from display. Small st1o.
Orig. 1.3o ----------Z3 90
(1s) Slips; Of rayon satin and
rayon crepe, lace trimmed.
Small sises. Orig. eoc- ----47s
Goldsnberg's-Nais yloos
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Rented Typewriters
Made After 1885 Called In

In move to obtain half a mil
lion additional typewriters for the
Army and Navy, the Office of Price
Administration has ordered all
rented typewriters made after 1885
returned to dealers, it was an
nounced yesterday by Whitney
Leary, District OPA director.
The order was issued, it was said.
because dealers have been reluctant
to sell their machines so long as
Evening star., 1942-09-17
RUGS

(1) Administer Rug; 8.3x10.6
size. Sold "as Is" Orig. 1895,
1900
1) Administer Rug; 9x12-ft.
size. Sold "as is" Orig. $500,
$500
~ Administer Rug, 9x15-ft.
size. Floor sample. Orig.
$500 90
(1) Administer Rug; 7Ax12-ft.
size. Floor sample. Orig. $500,
34.oo
Il pc.) Felt Carpet; 4xs-ft.
size. Sold "as Is" ----l 90
Il pc.) Administer Carpet;
3x6-ft, size. Sold "as is" 200
(S) Soft Felt Runners; ~"
by 6 #. -------------85e
(D Felt Base Square; sx1o-
IT. size. Damaged. Orig. $50,
200
(8) Inlaid Linoleum; short
lengths. Orig. 1.19-1.65 50.
yd. -----74c
(5) Felt Base Rugs; tile pat
tern; 12x12-ft. size. Orig.
9.95 90
~ Felt Base Rugs; floral pat
tern, 12x15-ft. size. Orig.
1895 -----7.5O
tO Felt Base Rugs; floral pat
tern, 9x9-ft. size. Orig. sos,
3.S5
(3) Fibre Rugs; plain col
ors, 8xl0-ft. Orig. 15.95-7.5o
~ Soft Felt Rug; 9x12-ft.
size. Orig. 10.95--------6,oo
t12) Coir Yarn Rugs; 3x6-ft.
size. Orig. 2.00-S Soe
t5) Congoleum Rugs; 9x15-ft.
size. Seconds of 9.95 grade,
6.s5
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17
DRESSES

a
"a Junior Misses nlack Ray
ON Dresses. Orig. 3.33---l. 90
~ FAN Dresses; Of black ray
on crepe. broken sizes. Orig.
G) Evening Dresses; sises II,
1e and 20. Orig. 5.ss---I.SS
u7) Juks Suits; Of spun ray
on in duco dota ef grsen,
brown and wine. eises . to
is. Orig. 3.33-----------1,99
G) Black Fan Drosnss; tn
dressy styles A1es IL to l6.
Orig. S.95 -----------.7.z ~
1D Fan Dresses; IN Mack and
colors, sizes 1874 to IAN. Orie.
S.o0 -------------------4.44 -
Gotdenber0s- Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17
E1!l!!:('1E5;.a53

(8) Venetian Blinds; wood
Stats, "a" long. %, 80 and 36"
wide. Orig. 4.49 .---2,77
(10) Venetian Blinds; flexible
metal Stats, 81" long, "a. 81, "a
and IS" wide. Orig. 4.s8 z.es
(25) Window Shades; mounted
on guaranteed rollers. Soiled
and shopworn. Orig. SOC --l9e
~ Blind Headrail, damaged.
Goldenber0's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17

sIloke. up which the luminosity
travels from ground to cloud.
subsequent leaders and main
s.Iokes use the same channel. Tho
nrst alone is branched. It's proeress
IS Dy ]erky steps Of about 16O feet.
current IN the main stroke is q
nunored times stronger than that in
tne leaoer The main stroke re-
moves TO the ground the charges
sent from the cloud by the leader
and retained for while as ioni5a.
ton in the channel,
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Larry Allen Is Praised
By Panama Newspaper

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA, Panama. Sept. IT.
Larry Allen, the Associated Press
Pulitzer Prize correspondent with
the British Mediterranean fleet who
is believed to be a war prisoner of
the Italians, was praised today as
Evening star., 1942-09-17
FURNITURE

(2) Twin Metal Beds; solid
panel. grained walnut finish.
Slightly marred. Orig. 1895,
7.ss
(1) Metal Bed; 3-quarter size,
solid panel. Sold "as Is" Orig.
1870 ----------------S.S S8
~ Twin Metal Bed; brown
enamel finish. Slightly marred.
Orig. 9.95 -----------6.S8
(D Twin Innerspring Mat
tress; pre-built border. DAM
aged. Orig. PATS ---15.S8
~ Full Size Metal Bed; brown
enamel finish, center panel.
Orig. 1895 ----6 6.88
(2) Blonde Maple Twin Beds;
solid panel. Slightly imper-
feet. Orig. 4.95---lO.OO
~ Full Size Metal Bed; semi
Windsor style, walnut on hard
wood. Orig. 12,95----8.S8
u) Modern Dresser; water
fall style, glass mirror. Orig.
5000 --------22. 90
(2) Modern Night Stands;
prima vera veneer. Orig. 1895,
500
az Ivory Enamel Night
Stands; with drawer, Sold "as
is" Orig. 7.95-------z.o6
o. Walnut finished Night
Stand; with drawer. Sold "as
is" Orig. 7.95------z.98
~ Desk Dressing Table; en-
amel finish on hardwood. Orig.
1000 ---------- 80
% Grip Arm Lounge Chair;
spring seat, blue tapestry
cover. Orig. 20.00--l4.SS
ID Massive Modern Vanity;
36" plate-glass mirror. Orig.
1) Simmons Sofa Bed; with
concealed bedding compart-
ment. Sold "as is" Orig.
1894 --------34.o5
(2) Walnut finish Night
Stands; left out of suite. Orig.
9.95 90
(1o) Mahogany finish Night
Stands; with drawer. Orig.
8.95 5-------------------4.98
~ s-pc. Blonde Maple Bed
room Suite; including g.
drawer dresser, chest and post
bed. Orig. 1l9.00-----59.sS
(1) Studio Couch; blue tap
estry, slightly soiled. Orig.
32.95 ---------25. 90
l Lounge Chair; tapestry
cover, spring-filled cushion.
Slightly damaged. Orig. 1895,
1888
I) Record Cabinet; walnut
finish. Slightly marred. Orig.
1885 -- --4.S8
~ Upholstered Sofa Bed;
with bedding compartment.
Orig. 1895 --3o.e5
O) Period Living Room Suite;
red damask upholstery. Orig.
$500 0-------78.88
1) Mahogany finish Vanity;
6 drawers, with plate-glass
mirror. Orig. 29.95.---16.66
a. Period Dresser; mahogany
veneer, 3 large drawers. Orig.
1000 ------22.66
n) 3-pc. Living Room Suite;
including sofa, lounge chair
and ottoman. Chevron wine
tapestry. Orig. $780, 90
Q) Lounge Chair; spring
seat, wine tapestry. Orig.
1000 ---I4.88
GoldenberQ's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Missinq Persons

Those huving information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
Dtth the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department. Ma
ttondl 1000.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Maryland Droft Seen
Exceeding 1918 Shortly
~ the Associated Press.

Ty tIe ASSOclated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Selective
service officials said yesterday that
by the end of the year more Mary
landers will have been drafted into
the Army than during the World
War.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
PAINTS

(56) Gloss Paint; white and
colors. Orig. 1.49 gal. LOO
az Floor and Deck Enamel;
varnish stain, gloss enamel.
Orig. LAG gal. l.------I.Oo
GA Red Roof Paint; mixed
with linseed oil. Orig. 1.69
gal. -----------1.29
$50 Ready Mixed Gloss
Paints; orig. 2.49 gal.---l.S9
(45) Room Lots Wallpaper;
for 10x12 room. Sidewall and
border. Orig. l.75-------9ee
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Evening star., 1942-09-17

newer than 1885 model. The only
kind Of business left to them is re-
pair work. the least lucrative phase
of their operations.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Ej25;lfl12;!;1

(6) Rayon Faille Jumpers; !;
beige, dusty rose. Orig. 2.99,
1877
(S) Slacks spun rayon and
twill. Sizes l2-14-16. Orig.
o.99 ---------------3.08
(12) White Blouses; soiled.
Sizes 1896. Seconds Of 2.29,
9Se
(5) Slack Suits; spun rayon.
sizes 12-14. Orig. 5.99---3.sa
~ Spun Rayon Coveralls:
navy and brown. Orig. 3.ss,
1877
Goldenbero,s-Second Floor