davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
Hi, Neighbour!

Greenbelt's newcomers for this
week are:
Arthur B. Perry, &C Crescent.
Elmer N. Powers, 26-B Cres-
cent.
Clarence N. Daniel, LOG Pla-
teau.
Daniel T. Carr, 2-R Plateau.
Erwin T. Higgins, IA Plateau.
Elk Ray Stuckey, Sd Plateau.
Robert ]. Mohler, SO Plateau.
Norman Granims, rs Plateau.
James w. Foor, 100 Plateau.
Norma A. McDuffie, 10-M Pla-
teau.
Jerome G. Dubroff, sc Plateau.
Orville C. Chapman, 10-A Pla-
teau.
James F. Mcnamara, CIV Pla-
teau.
Thomas G. Harris, sc Plateau.
Mrs. Helen B. Leifur, 6-P Pla-
teau.
Charles L. Byrd, 12-G Plateau.
Patrick H. Williams, ADD
Ridge.
Ernest M. Townshend, 8-B Pla-
teau.
William H. Honeycutt, I'D
Plateau.
Our best wishes go to the fol-
lowing neighbors who have left
town recently:
Henry M. Sidlinger, 4-C South
way.
Irving C. Childs, 1873 Ridge.
William C. La Sale, lob Cres-
sent.
George P. Morse, 3-K Eastway.
Goodbye, good luck!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
OUR
NEIGHBORS

Comes November 28 the aroma
will inger on, but the strains of
that old song, "Let's Have An
other Cup of Coffee and Let's
Have Another rsace of Pie," will
be changed to Lets Have An
other Piece OF Pie"-period-if
there is enough sugar for the pie.
Carl Day, Sd Crescent, return
ed to Greenbelt Saturday after
months business trip to Jackson
vile, Fla. He's awfully glad to be
back with his wife and kiddies,
but seems as though he's leaving
for Chicago in the week.
Carl Fireman, IF Ridge Road,
and Miss Phyliss Roby, of Belts
vile, We're married last week and
are on their way to sunny Cali
fornia where Carl will be en-
ployed by the Kaiser shipyards.
Speaking of weddings, a sur
prise bridal shower was sprinkled
on Miss Marjorie Welsh by her
bridesmaid, Miss Helen Zoellner,
at the Welsh home, 1-B Woodland
Way. Vocal selections by Miss
Janet Neff and Miss Dorothy
Welsh, the brides sister, were en-
joyed. The singers were accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs.
Welsh. Prophecy of the "next
bride" was awarded to Miss Mary
Loew.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Long, lib Parkway, are the proud
parents of baby girl, Jacquelyn,
born on October 12, at Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital,l Washington.
A son, Cameron Roy, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simmons
Haney, 36-F Crescent Road, at
Garfield Memorial Hospital, Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Hulburt of
Parkbelt have twins, a baby boy
weighing A pounds 6 ounces named
Jon David. and a baby girl weigh
ing 5 pounds 6 ounces, named Jan
Maria. The twins were born Oct
ober 1 at Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Panagoulis
are the parents of a son, James
Robert, born on Friday, November
80 at the new Riverdale Hospital,
and weighing 8 pounds and 4
ounces.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
By BILL MOORE.

Hopes and plans for basketball
this coming season are somewhat
involved, as what activity in these
days is not? Last season, with
the exception of gym class block
games under the sponsorship of
the Athletic Club and the direc-
ton of the Recreation Depart
ment. basketball was presented
to many and jovial fans by the
boys and girls teams from the
high school and by the Reps, anna
teur town team.
Better contests were staged at
night on Fridays by the high
school, with girl preliminary
game. The boys game on such
nights was always against some
well-known visiting school, such
as inter-high Washington teams,
Hagerstown, Annapolis and Con-
zaga.
Schedule Promising.
Already there are letters pour
ing in from first class schools
wanting home and home engage
ments with our boys. Accepting
these offers, it would only be fair
to the large number of local fans
to stage the Greenbelt end of the
offers on Friday nights.
The gym has been made prac-
tice room for the town band up
until 9:15 every Friday night, and
this condition precludes any idea
of having a girl prelim.
The only alternative would be
to have the high school cagers
as two preliminaries to the Reps
Saturday night contests.
League Out?
This would cause we'll laid plans
for a 4 or team Prince Georges
County amateur league with the
local gym host to all games to go
out the window.
Judging from the success of a
similar undertaking in softball last
summer, the basketball league
could we'll be a humdinger.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
Credit Union Explains
Membership Approval

In reviewing loan and member
ship policy directors of the Green
belt Federal Credit Union an
nounced this week that new resi-
dents must be members in good
standing before they could have
loans approved.
1t was pointed out by Treasurer
Thelma Brewer that some new ap-
plicants are puzzled at not being
lh2e to borrow money Immediately
Aning up for membership.
TAppli cations must be approved
by the board of directors" she
explained, "and the board meets
only on the third Sunday of each
month. New residents should
keep this in mind when making
application for membership SO
that they will not be disappointed
in expectations of immediate
loans before this date"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
"Carnen" Belle of
HaNowe en- Party

A large and happy group of
buns, Spanish beauties, strange
and spooky humans and animals
appeared at the Elementary
School for the High School Halo
ween party last Friday evening.
Carmen Miranda" was the belle
of the ball, attracting many ad-
mirers and receiving loud round
of applause when "she" received
a prize for cher" costume. Car
men, alias Ray Ward, wore a
Brazilian costume complete with a
headdress of grapes and carrot
greens.
The auditorium was decorated
with crepe paper, pumpkin jack
o-lanterns and corn stalks.
Under the direction of members
of the Recreation Department, the
group played games and danced.
Appropriate refreshments added
to the evenings fun.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
Town Band, Reps, High School
Caqers : ace Schedule Conflict

The powers that be could go
back to the idea of a single boys
game after band practice on Fri
day nights. But this would cut the
pretty little noses right off Coach
Rose Nudo's comely and talented
girl cagers.
Lassies Must Stay
Last winter the girls compiled
one of the finest records in the
county. This year will still find
a smooth squad in spite of losing
such starlets as Helen Zoellner,
Mary Jean McCarl, Marjorie
Welsh and Airline Livermore.
Hope has been expressed by
those interested to all parties con-
cerned, can be worked out.
The boys, dubbed Grizzlies and
coached by Ben Goldfaden for
the third straight season, have
been working out some three
weeks and are rounding into mod
erately good form. The Bears
lost, by graduation, an entire first
team of very capable boys and
requirements for them are hard
to get. Most of the lads out now
are much smaller than their pre-
decessors.
Near Pruning Time.
The squad as it now stands
lists: Jim Scordellis, James Cor
neal, Mahlon Eshbaugh, LIE Grand
Benefiel, Tommy Freeman, Donnie
Fitzhugh, Fred Klippert, Ted Fox.
Al Bruffery, Jim Kitchen, Vern
Richards, Dickie Palmer, Jimmie
McLaren, Joe eastman, Frank
Bauer, Jim Griggs, Johnny Bolton,
John De Bruin, Jack Huntington,
Dempsey Stokes, Donald Brewer,
Allen Gillen, Danny Jones, Donnie
Wolfe, Robert Simmons and man.
ager, Dick Day; assistant manager,
Richie Sommers.
The Reps have not as yet TAX
en- to the hardwood. Mr.. Gold
faden will again direct this team
and when cal is made for candi-
dates it. is expected that a large
number of newcomers to Green
belt will turn out.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06

All players who entered the
Town of Greenbelt Tennis Tourna-
ment in September will have
little get-to-gether party at the
Athletic Club House tonight at
$3.50. Wives and husbands of the
ex-contestants are invited. Re-
freshments will be served.
High School basketball games
will haze a very late starting time
this Winter. Friday nights at
$3.50 aOiU be toss-up time; the local
band practices until that hour.
This condition will prohibit
renewal of last seasons popular
girl and boy double-headers, except
in the afternoons when fewer fans
can be on hand.
Bill "Wimpy" Dodsom is sur-
prisimg lot of has GreenbeH
friends by making the Framklyn-
Marshall College pig-skim squad.
The little southpaW a0as out-gro10n
by nearly eVery basketballer IN
the high school, and still hasn't
upped noticably. But, here he
is crashing into the backfieM. spot
on the Lancaster, Penna., eleven.
The Packers had to call off their
game last Sunday due to the moist
condition Of our athletic fields
turf.
Lou GersteI is planning q party
for the yoatng gr-idmen, to be held
some time after the Fall schedule
has Tnn out.
Gym class for men will began
at instead of 7:30 on Thursday
nights. 1t is felt that more men
could turn out if given a little
more time to digest supper. In
vitations are always out to you
new men; come on down and meet
the gang.
Identical high game scores Were
turned IN By man and UOmGrp
boaUlers last week. Jim Wolfe and
Milhe Dickhaut spilled q 134 high
game apiece. Ann Martone had
a 121 high for the Greembelt Wo-
mems League, Mrs. Dickhauts
good score came aOhile boaohng
against Hyattsville IN the meaO
Maryland Women's League.
Ernie Boggs spent a week in his
West Virginia home and got in a
good bit of hunting. Son Petey
had been visiting Grandmother
Boggs for some time.
Phil Taylor and Mahlom Esh-
baugh are tied IN accumaulating
strikes IN the local bo1Oling league.
Each has ome-baLled the ten pins
16 times. In the taOo-baU slam
department Ue hear that Bill
Schultz Knocked them doaUn So
times and Charlie Slough is second
With 45.
Eight-ball for POGO.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
Goldfaden Alone Again
AS Picco Goes in NAVY

The Recreation Department
sends it's second member into the
Navy this month, as John Thomas
Picco, former George Washington
University footballer and assistant
to Director Ben Goldfaden since
Vince Holoqwost was commission
ed, was sworn in as chief petty
officer with specialist rating in
Commander Gene Tunney's ply
sical fitness program.
Johnny, who starred in baseball
with the Shamrocks for the past
two summers, will leave for 8
weeks basic training at Norfolk,
on November %.
The Spring Valley, Illinois,
athlete will be serving under his
old college pigskin coach, Lieu
tneant Commander Bill Reinhart.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
Doctors Here Have
Extensive TRAINING

So that Greenbelt residents may
know something of the experience
and background of the three local
physicians the Greenbelt Health
Association has made available the
information which is listed below.
All three are on the medical staff
of the Association.
DR.. William Eisner, who holds
the position of medical director,
lis graduate of the University of
Maryland Medical School. He serv-
ed as inferno for one year and held
a one-year residency in medicine
at Montefiore Hospital in New
York City. He had a further in
ternship in surgery for a year and
a half, and a later internship in
pediatrics and obstetrics at the
Jewish Hospital, New York City.
For the nine months previous to
his connection with the Greenbelt
Health Association he was admit
ing and emergency room physician
at the Morrisania City Hospital,
also of New York City. DR.. Eisner
has been the sole physician on duty
at the Health Association since
the departure of DR.. Joseph Silagy,
until the return of DR.. Samuel
R. Berenberg this month.
DR.. Berenberg needs no intro
duction to many citizens of Green
belt, having served the Association
for two and a half years before
taking leave of absence in order
to fill a government post in the
Pribilof Islands, Alaska. For the
benefit of those who have not pre-
viously known DR.. Berenberg, the
following is taken from a 1910
issue of the Health Association
News.
"Dr. Samuel R. Berenberg gra-
duated "cum laude" Amherst Col
lege. Amherst, Mass, and Univer-
sity of Vermont, College of Medi-
cine was rotating inferno at
Troy Hospital, Troy, N. Y, Brady
Maternity Hospital, Albany; st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Gallinger
Hospital. Children's Hospital, all
of Washington, D. C. E. resi-
dent physician in charge of pc
diatric service at Morrisania City
Hospital, N. Y, for a year and
half inferno at Willard Par
ker Hospital for contagious dis
eases, N. Y. -. . attended post
graduate clinics at Massachusetts
General Hospital, and Peter Brent
Brigham Hospital in Boston
has been assistant at Boston Ly-
ing-In Hospital, and Harvard Uni
versity School of Public Health =.
is co-outhor of a paper on Spinal
Cord Tumors in Children, which
appeared in the American Jour
nal of Diseases of Children"
DR.. Stanley F. Morris, who is
working with the Association on a
part time basis, is at present hold
ing a residency at the Glendale
Sanitarium. He is a graduate of
the University of Vermont, Col
lege of Medicine. He has had a
one year internship at Greenbelt
Hospital, Brooklyn and a two year
general rotating internship in the
Brooklyn Jewish Hospital. DR..
Morris is also trained in diagnostic
radiology
Evening star., 1942-03-19
6.98 TO 8.98
PREP SUITS
3.99

Just II to sell. Well-tailored
suits of serviceable quality fab
RIGS, in good-looking patterns.
Broken sizes.
(22) Boys Slipover Sweaters:
broken sizes. Reg. 79c 9c39e
(16) Boys School Longies;
broken sizes. Reg. 17999c
(42) Boys Knit Polo Shirts;
broken sizes. Reg. 49c-39e
(18) Boys Sweaters; good pat
terms. Reg. 1.29---74e
a. Boys 2-Pants Suits; size 10.
Reg. 8.98 -4.99
81 Prep Suits; coat, vest and 2
pairs Of longies. Sizes Is. 81
and %. Reg. 12.98--7.SS
Il Boys Snow Suit; size II.
Reg. 5.98-2.99
(77) Boys Broadcloth Shirts;
mostly white. broken sizes. Ir-
regulars Of 69c-79c grades 39e
tl2) Boys Corduroy Overalls;
broken sizes. Reg. l.l9 ----59e
(18) Boys Leather Helmets;
small sizes. Reg. CSC 8c-l9e
1927 Boys F1annelette Pajamas,
l and 2-pc. styles, broken sizes.
Reg. soc tn S9c 3oe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
HOUSEWARES

u 3s-pc. Decorated Dinner
Set; service for 8. Sold "as Is"
Reg. SOS ---2.99
(1) Wood China Cabinet; with
2 glass doors, lower compart-
ment for dishes. Sold "as Is"
Reg. 1895 ----l2.99
(3) Chrome Finish Chairs;
with imitation leather seat and
back. Reg. 5.95--3.99
(2) 5-pc. Solid Oak Breakfast
Sets; including drop-leaf table
and 4 chairs. Reg. 2l.95, l6.99
u) Implanted Cupboard; 3-cor-
ner style. Sold "as is" Reg.
9.95 -----4.99
az Unpainted Wood Gibson
Island Chairs; floor samples.
Reg. 1.39 --79e
(3) Unpainted Wood Settees;
large size, floor samples. Reg.
o.OJ ~
1) Unpainted Wood Bookcase;
3 compartments. size lSx36".
Floor sample. Reg. 4.49l.99
On Implanted Chest Of Draw
ers; 4-drawer style, size 24x3ox
12". Slightly damaged. Reg.
5.99 80
(D Unpainted Wood Chest Of
Drawers; size 47x24x12", 7
drawers. Slightly damaged.
fVeS. o.4S
(D Unpainted Wood Chest; 5
drawers, size 36x24x12". Slight
ly damaged. Reg. 6.49---4.48
az Unpainted Wood Chairs;
floor samples. Reg. 2.49-2.79,
l.7s
Goldenberg's-Do1Dnstdirs
Evening star., 1942-03-19
FURNITURE

(2) Sofa Beds; blue and wine
tapestry covers. Sold "as is"
Reg. 44.95 -----2S,SS
(1) Desk Dressing Table; with
3 drawers, Sapelli mahogany
veneer. Reg. 29.95--lz.SS
Q Walnut Veneer Vanity;
large plate-glass mirror, mod
ern design. Reg. 3995--l9.oo
W Odd Dining Room Table;
modern design, primavera fin
ish, 6-leg style. Reg. 1895.
1856
O Dinette Buffet; solid maple,
A" long. sold "as is" Reg.
(6) Walnut finish Vanity
Benches; all with upholstered
seats. Reg. 4.95- 5---l.99
(2) Bedroom Chairs; modern
design, primavera finish, uphol-
stored seats. Reg. 8.95---3.o8
(3) Odd Night Tables; modern
design, walnut veneer. Sold "as
Is" Reg. 12.95------5.o0
~ Odd Bed; full size, modern
design, solid panel, primavera
finish. Slightly marred. Reg.
$500 ----l2.O0
~ 3-pc. Modern Walnut Bed
room Suite; including dresser.
chest and bed. Reg. 800 1900
~ Glass Door Bookcase; ma
pie finish on hardwood. Reg.
1o'oo - o o
~ 3-pc. Period Living Room
Suites; Albemarle tapestry.
Slightly soiled. Reg. 119.0O,p
1900
Goldenbero's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Conference 10 Weiqh
Demands Of War on
Trained Women
Butt of w. P. B. to
Open 2-Doy Session
Tomorrow Morning

William L. Bait, chief of the ma
terial division of the War Produc-
ton Board, tomorrow will give the
official blessing of w. P. B. to a two
day conference on war demands for
trained women personnel.
One of the last conferences to be
scheduled in Washington for the
duration of the war, the sessions
will be attended tomorrow and Sat-
urday at the Mayflower Hotel by
more than 100 deans and employ
ment heads of about 80 women's
colleges and private schools.
Hershey to Speak.
Mr.. Bait will open the first session
at GAS am, at which Representa-
tive Edith Nourse Rogers. Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts, will pre-
side. Speakers viii be Brig. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey. director Of the
selective service system; Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner Arthur S. Flem-
ming. Donald H. Davenport. chief
of the employment and occupa-
tional outlook branch of the Labor
Departments Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, and Brig. Gen. Frank P.
McSherry Of the War Department.
Sponsored by the Institute of
Women's Professional Relations, the
conference has been arranged by
Mrs. Catherine Filene Shouse, chair
man of the Board of Directors.
Maritime Needs on Agenda.
Among the war demands for wom-
en- workers which will be discussed
at the conference is the large-scale
plan Of the Maritime Commission
to employ marine surveyors, ship
yard examiners, and "all the engi-
neers and architects the women's
colleges can turn out"
They will discuss demand for
nurses, physicists and laboratory
technicians Women are also needed
by banking firms to replace young
men now serving with the armed
forces.
The college officials at the con-
ference, Mrs. Shouse said, also will
hear plea by the trucking associa-
tions for women in public relations,
advertising. safety research and en-
ployment Offices.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
[*l3.R'13;I:}

(25) White Broadcloth Shirts;
neckband style, sizes 151a, 1872
and II. Irregulars Of 1.49-195
grades --78c
~ Broadcloth Shirts; blue all
over pattern, size II. Reg. 1.29,
29e
(3) Broadcloth Pajamas; slip
over style, size A. Reg. 1.69 89e
(62) Rayon Shortees; blazer
stripes, all sizes. Slightly water
soiled. Reg. 29c- 9c----l8c
(4S) Knit Unionsuits; short
sleeves, ankle length. Sizes So
A. Reg. 1.39---6
(69) Famous Make Athletic
Unionsuits; Of nainsook and
broadc!oth, sizes SO, SO and 40.
Reg. 1.39-1.65 --69e
90 Rayon Loafer Jackets; tan
with contrasting trim. Reg.
t25) 1909 Wool Knit Gloves;
maize and white, medium and
large sizes. Reg. 1.193Se
t29) 1919 Wool Athletic Shirts;
sizes "a and 36. Reg. 79c --19e
1861 Hand tailored Ties; all
over patterns, full shape. Reg.
59c ---29e
(46) Hose and Shortees; rayon
and rayon plated. solid colors
and fancies. Reg. l6c 6c-5e
(3) Genuine Fur Felt Hats; in
grey, green, brown. sizes 7A.
73s and 7l2. Reg. 2.98--l.69
(59) Athletic Shorts; of fine
broadcloth, button and snap
fronts. sizes %, 80, 80 and "a.
Reg. 29c ---lSe
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
1941 Trade Balance
Fuvors Latin America

Reversing the trend of the pre-
ceding three years. imports of mer-
chandise into the United States
from the 20 Latin American Re-
publics in 1941 exceeded our mer-
chandise exports to those countries
by S1060 100000, the Commerce De-
partment announced today. This
merchandise import balance was
achieved despite a substantial in
crease in United States exports to
Latin America, it pointed out.
In 1888 and 1889, foreign trade
figures showed a net export balance
in favor of the United States of
s31 100000, and s63,OOo,o00 respec-
lively.
With a favorable balance of ST.
100000, Argentina reported the
largest trade balance, followed in
order by Cuba, Chile, Brazil, Uru-
quay, and Bolivia, in that order.
The largest export balances were
shown for Mexico. $60,615,0O0 and
the Republic of Panama, $50, ,133, ,000
Evening star., 1942-03-19
ACCESSORIES

(288) Mems Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs; with henlstitched
hens. Seconds Of 29c and 35c
qualities ---3 for soc
1900 Mems Soft Cotton Hand
kerchiefs; plain and colored
borders. Reg. lie to l3c ca. -7e
1897 Odd Lot Women's Neck
wear; mussed from handling, all
necklines. AL are washable.
Reg. sec 33e
(700) Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs; lace and en-
broidery trims. Reg. 18c to Csc
ca. ea.----3 for 25e
5000 Women's Handkerchiefs;
of soft white cotton. in white
and pastel shades. Reg. 10c to
18c ea.--3 ca. for 10c
tl44l Sample Belts; of leather
and novelty fabrics, black and
colors. Small sizes. Reg. sec
to 100 ---1Se
t76) Wraparound Turbans; OF
rayon jersey and novelty cloths.
Black and colors. Reg. soc 33e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Post Office Is Named
In MucArthur's Honor

Postmaster General Frank c.
Walker today announced the estab-
lishment of a fourth-class post Office
to be known as Macarthur in Raj
eigh County, w. Va, in honor of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
This is the first post Office in the
country to bear the name of the dis
American general.
The new post Office is located In
the heart of the coal-mining region
of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Remnants OF
DRAPERY FABRICS
IL prie.
ReenIarIu 3Qc fn Tor s1

Regularly 39e to 3.98 I'd.
Now l9c to 99e vd.
The lot includes cretonnes,
homespuns, printed velvets. spun
rayon. marquisette, ruftex and
damask.
AZ prs.) Novelty Cottage Cur
tains; in cream voile, with COL
ored trim. Reg. 79c pr.--5oe
n15 yds.) Printed Hammered
Satin; so" wide, / to 2 yd.
lengths. Reg. 1.39 yd.--49e
(16) Fancy Pillows; covered
with rayon satin. Reg. 49c- 29e
1D Slip Covers; Of crash Gre
tonne. for wing and button
back chairs. Reg. 498--l.99
(47) Chair Covers; for dining
room chairs, of floral patterned
cretonne. Reg. 29c
(O Slip Covers; Of woven fab
RIGS. for fat arm and T-cushion
sofas, rs" long. Reg. 7.98-2.84
(5) Moleskin Covered Hassocks;
extra large size. Reg. 4.98-
5.98 -2.99
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
HOSIERY

(l85) Full fashioned Rayon
Hose; fully reinforced, wanted
colors. Irregulars Of 79c quail
lIy --------- oSc
(263) Full-fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; all silk and silk
with rayon top. Broken sizes.
Mill mends Of 100 quality 35e
(188) Run Resist Service
Weight Hose; Of rayon, assorted
colors. Ireegulars of Acc quail
(268) Chiffon and Service
Weight Hose; all silk chiffon
with rayon top and silk and
rayon in service weight. Sec
onds of soc quality y--29e
190 Boys Golf Socks; spring
patterns in stripes and plaids.
Reg. 29c ------l9e
(167) Children's Half Socks;
in bright oolored stripes. Reg.
Csc -----l5e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Women's I.59
D0ESKIN GLOVES
69e

Just l74 pairs. Novelty styles
in soft doeskin Finished sheep
skim gloves, slipon style, in
white and colors. Sizes 6 to III
in the group. Slight irregu-
lars.
(90 Women's Leather Gloves;
in novelty styles. various colors
and broken sizes. Seconds Of
1.2S grade -----49e
(116) Women's Fabric Gloves;
milanese rayon. in black, brown
and white. Some counter soiled.
Reg. ACC -----29e
i16) Women's Wool Mittens; In
a variety Of colors, broken sizes.
Reg. 39c ----lee
t59) Children's AlI-wool Nit
tens; assorted colors, sizes ! to
3. Reg. 39c- 9c---1oe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
&s3l;itl3;!:]

(3) Cotton Velveteen Skating
Skirts; sizes "a and Is. Reg.
1.99 -SSe
(9) White Cotton Blouses; long
sleeves. soiled. Sizes "a and
Sc. Reg. 11988c
(26) 2-pc. Play Suits; in prints
and stripes. Cotton and rayon,
sizes IA and Is. Reg. 1893 70
Q5) Cotton Pinafores; in prints,
sizes IA and is. Reg. l.l9 5Se
(1D Wool Sweaters; long and
short sleeves, sizes "a and SO.
Soiled. Reg. 229--l.29
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Trade Board to Carry On

WINCHESTER. Va, March 10
(SpeciaD D.-Instead of disbanding
for the duration OF the war, as had
been proposed recently, the Junior
Board of Trade finds it has sufd-
cient number of members to carry
on, it was announced today. The
campaign to salvage iron, rubber
paper and other materials in this
area is to be in charge of a COM
mittee headed by Benjamin Belchic.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
DRESSES

(9D Maternity Dresses; in rayon
alpaca, black and colors. Sizes
II to 20. Reg. 6.95--3.66
I'D Spun Rayon Dresses; in
prints. Sizes for women. Reg.
a. Rayon Alpaca Dresses; in
black. Sizes for women. Sales
final. Reg. 499-1.1I
(0 Spring Dresses; In prints
and pastels. misses sizes. Reg.
SOS and 7.95
Q3) Evening Dresses; of rayon
satin and rayon taf1eta, in
pastel colors. Sizes for misses
and women. Reg. SOS to 895,
2.79
Goldenbero's-Second Floor