davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-08

Others die for you; the least ycu
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War Savings Stamps now.
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26

There is c handsome toasted nut machine over at Bert's Drug store. All in white enamel and very sanitory-l ooking on trays inside are displayed c Bridge Mix composed of variety of nut meats, and peanut and cashewsI
 Miss Helen John son, Miss Kay Spencer, and Miss E1ecnore Engdall went to Curry on June 2l to get unobstructed view of the Midnight Sun. The midnight sun wIs working overtime in Palmer but ct Curry they found him enveloped in fog.
 Miss Johnson stopped off ct Talkeetne on the return trip.
 Government regulations no" require the payment of post office box rents before the first cay of each quarter. Boxes must be closed if payment is not received ct this time," uorns postmaster Harry De- Land. He hos choice no if, anas,o buts are possible.
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26

SeWnrc and the Reverend Bing1e of College to plan the int r-denominati ono1 church conference for southve tern Alaska The date for the conference is August 1924. It will be held at Kings Lake camp. VALLEY CHAPEL
 Rev. Herman E. Boyer, Pastor
 Worship and Church School lO.OO e.m. Preaching Service 7.3O p.m. Wednesday Evening service $500 p.m.
 stereopticnn lecture will be given on Sunday evening, on q timely subject
 Wednesday evening the sec ond of ser- ies of four set of pictures on the life of Christ by the famous artist William Hole, will be projected on tho screen.The artist painted these pictures in the Holy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
RICHARD sURAT,

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
Auto Sales Are
 Frozen Till 18th
 On OPN Order

Sale of all ears new and used has been stopped until January 15, and after that time, it is expected. they will be rationed. Official order to freeze sales came this week to May or E. J. Wheeler in a wire from Coy. Ernest Gruening. The Cover nor's message said:
 Please advise all automobile dealers in your community of the following freeze order issued Jan uary l by the Office of Production Management immediately stopping sale of all new passenger cars, light and heavy trucks;
 It is hereby ordered that un- til January 15, 1912. no producer, dealer or other authorized channel of distribution of passenger auto mobiles, light and heavy trucks. shall sell, lease, trade, lend. deliver. ship or transfer any passenger au- tomobile, light or heavy trucks, ex- cept 10 other producers. dealers or other authorized channels of distri- button and resale and no person with the exception of other produc- CTS, dealers or other authorized channels of distribution or resale shall accept any such sale, lease. trade, loan, delivery, shipment or transfer of any passenger automo- bile, light or heavy trucks. For the purposes of this order passenger au- tomobiles, light and heavy trucks. mean 1942 orders or any such ye- hicle which has been used less than 1000 miles. This order shall take effect Immediately
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
Directors And Officers Named
 For Chamber

Wrangell Chamber of Commerce at it's annal meeting Monday night elected the following to the Board of Directors: II. B. Thornquist, Leo Mccormack, James Nolan, Van H. Fisk, D. M. Campbell, F. 0. Han ford and Lew M Williams. The Board met Wednesday and re-eleet- ed Thornquist as President for 1912 and Williams. Secretary, with D. M. Campbell named Vice President
 At it's luncheon meeting Monday, the Chamber was entertained with highly interesting talk by Amos Burg, explorer and scientist, who has travelled over the world and was now returning south after being in Alaska since June making films for the Western Electric Foundation in New York. Last year Mr. Burg spent in Japan and China for tho research department of Columbia University and it was of his experiences in those countries that he told the Chamber He related the suspicious nature of the Japanese and of the barriers he had to clear to get per- mits to take pictures, all of which were censored. At one time he had to have 64 permits from various de- partments to take a picture of one average Japanese family Every thing in Japan was being done with a war aim, he related, and foreign CTS of all kinds were looked on with great distrust There was present the obvious Nazi influence in ev- erything done, he said.
 China, he found, was carrying on determinedly it's passive resistance against the Japs and due to their vast numbers could never be defeat ed by the Japanese.
 His best example of Chinese pas sive resistance: A Chinese cook working in British Columbia lum- Der camp. Boys were ribbing him with all sort of jokes but got only smiles from Chinese Sam for their trouble. Finally, they gave up; went to Sam, explaining that he was such a good sport they were going to leave him alone.
 All right" replied Sam, "then me quit splitting in soup."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
Wrangell Men Over 28 Placed
 On Active List

Wrangell's men over 2S moved into other brackets this week as the result of instructions to the local selectiye Board to reelassify all men in Class LII, those 28 to 35, and Class 4E, conscientious 0bjeetors, as the two classifieations are now abolished under war conditions.
 The following men were placed in Class IA, available for immediate active service:
 William Campbell Lewis, Roy Will liam Fraser. William Douglas Sin clair, Emmett Frederick Linser, War ren Brown Todd, Richard William Johnson, Sigurd Thomas Veseth. George Harvey Rogers, Homer Milan Acton, Darel R. Dunn, Harold Lu- cius Jones, Vernon Edward Cool, James Bernard Cauley, Livingston Robert Desmond, William Stanford Hulse, Leo H. Cramer, Harold Her man Nickels. Everett Spencer Petit crew, Alan William Boudreau, OlayI Itllegraven, James Harvie Robert William MefYyn, Jr., George Henry Mills, Edwin Charles Wellesley, Mar ion Francis Goodrich, ElYin Merle Rasmason, Thomas Myron Sawyer. Elmer James Prescott, Joseph Al bert Prescott, George Jackson How ard, Ernest Raymond Clark, Her. bert James Bradley, Lloyd Charles Beniajmin, zngYald Peter More, Rob ert Douglas Clifford Craig, Lukas Reideman, Arnold Olaf Anderson.
 Those placed in Class 3-A, men with dependents, are:
 Richard William King, Owen Ar thur Swenson, Edward Patrick Lof- tus and Leaman s. Ellis.
 Incidentally, quotas, inductions, number of men and where they are going, etc., will not De available for publication for with the outbreak of war it became military information and thus subject to censorship Wrangell men are being called and being sent to various induction sta- tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
aTEPEE# TALK -
(stikine Tribe No. 5. l. o. R. N.)
 By JAY BYRD

Incohonee Olaf Hansen installed the following elected officers of the lodge Tuesday night:
 Prophet. George Sumption; Sach- em, Ken Halverson; Chief of Re- cords, Charles Williamson; Keeper of Wampum, Bill Byrd; Collector Of Wampum, Lowell Sturtevant. F. G. Cunningham, Senior Sagamore and W. G. Wies, Junior Sgamore were absent and will be installed later.
 Sachem Halverson appointed as his subordinate officers-1st Warrior, Dave Remmerden; End Warrior, John Kaer; 3rd Warrior, Chas Ear ly; 4th Warrior, Heine Heinboekle. 1st Brave, Joe Hernandez: End Brave, Ralph Lindsley; 3rd Brave, Lyle Hibner. 4th Brave. Curly Arm strong. Guard of Wigwam, John Washington and Guard of Forest. Wm. Tennis. F. c. Hanford, retiring Sachem. is newly elected Trustee to serve with Olaf Hansen and Carl Bradley.
 Tomorrow night, members and wives and gal friends will enjoy an evening of fun arranged for their pleasure by the entertainment com mittee All ladies are asked to bring a pie and a smile Cards will be played followed by dancing later to music provided by the Red Men Merry Makers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
MYERS CHUCK COUPLE
 MARRIED IN WRANGELL

Knute Entwit, 32, and Thelma Jensen, 32, both of Myers Chuck were married here last week, the Rev. N. Harry Champlin reading the VOWS in the Presbyterian manse De- cember 9O The couple was attended by Mrs. Peter Peterson and Mrs. Champlin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
INSTITUTE DROPS TWO
 GAMES TO PETERSBURG

WrangeIl Institute dropped a two game series to Petersburg High School last week end in the neigh bor city. Petersburg took the open CT 53 to 34 and grabbed off the second one 53 to 45. Institute boys had little boat trouble going over and arrived just a few minutes be- fore the game, having to race from the dock to the gym floor for the game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 Notice To Creditors And Heirs IN THE MATTER OF THE Es-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09

TATE OF OLIVER FORESTER. DECEASED. Sometimes known as DUFFY.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above entitled estate of Oliver Forester. Sometimes known as DUFFY) deceased. will be adminis- tered by the undersigned United States Commissioner for Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska. as provided in Sec. 4501 C. L. A 1883. Persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to resent them. with the necessary vouchers. to the undersigned. at his office in the Federal Building. Wrangel. Alaska. within sixty t60) days from publication hereof.
 Persons claiming to be heirs of said decedent, are admonished to present proof of heirship within sixty (6O) days from publication hereof
 Dated Wrangell, Alaska. January 5. 1922.
 RICHARD sURATT.
 U. s. Commissioner. First publication. Jan. g. 1942. Last publication, Jan. 30, 1942.
 -V- IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
 DIVISION 
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PRO- BATE OF WILL, AND PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS TRATION ". w. A.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF DONALD SINCLAIR. DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-09

Helen swanson Sinclair has filed with the Court a writing purported to be the last will and testament Of Donald Sinclair. deceased. and pc tition praying that letters of ad- ministration with the will annexed be issued to Elizabeth E. Sinclair, and that a hearing will be had Jan nary 26, 1922. at ? o'clock P. M. in the court room of the above entitled Court in Wrangell, Alaska. at which time and place any interested per son may appear and show cause, if any there be. why the petition should not be granted
 Done in open court December 26, 1941.
 RICHARD sURATT,
 Probate Judge First publication. January 2. 1941. Last publication, January 23. 1942.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

At their affair on Thursday
evening, May 81, the Ionic Mems
Club of which Victor Mascoll is
president awarded $1,000, LIST
prize, to Mrs. Edna Daniels and
End prize of $500 to Mrs. Mer-
bine Benn, both of Roxbury.
Miss Marjorie Firth of go
Hammond st. wishes to thank
her many friends for the lovely
cards and flowers sent her dur
ing her illness.
The Joint Memorial Service
Committee of locals Is and SO
Of the Pullman PorterS Benefit
Association of America held it's
25th Annual Memorial exercises
at the Columbus Avenue AME
Zion Church, Sunday evening,
May IT, Rev A. A. Perry, Pas
tor. A. Harris Chairman of the
program committee, acted as
master of ceremonies, and did
a splendid job. The program
was highlighted by Rev. Perry's
eloquent, memorial sermon; adj
dresses by w. G. Taylor, of New
York, director of the organiza-
ton and house guest while in
the city, of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Hughes, of % Kenilworth street,
RoXbury; ]. P. Kenney, Assist
ant superintendent of the Pull
man Company, at Boston.
Heartfelt thanks is extended to
all those who helped financially
and otherwise in making this
event a success. C. G. Bernard,
Chairman, A. A. Turnage, Sec
rotary.
On Thursday evening, May 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawney Crudup, of
"a Copley ST., Cambridge, gave a
pre-graduation party for their
nephew, Manuel McKenney, of
Everett, who will receive his
Bachelor of Law degree from
Suffolk University on June II,
1912. The guest of honor was
the recipient of many lovely
gifts, Among those present
were: Mrs. Betty Crudup, Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Christy, MI.
and Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Mrs.
Tamao Sato Merchant, and the
Misses Barbara Ellis. Yolanda
Ellis, Alberta Barton, Lulu Bling
ham, Grayce Smith, June Stan
ley, Barbara Lew, Margaret Col
Inns, Norma Bryant, Florine
Randolph, Louise Robinson,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
CITY NEWS

"All Out For Victory. win be
the theme of Musical Academy
Students Program at their an
nual recital, Friday evening,
June IL in Recital Hall, Anna
Bobitt- Gardner, Mus, B. s., Mus
ical Director, Clarissa NJ. Cooke,
Assistant Pianoforte Teacher,
Suzette Perkins, Teacher of
Dramatics.
Sunday afternoon, May "a,
reception was given in honor
of Mrs. Helen Wright, composer
and musician, and Mrs. Daisy
Bell, both of California, who
are the house guests Of Mrs.
Margaret Tournage of 27<7
Washington St., Roxbury. A
very interesting program was
arranged by Mrs. Sarah Nc
Kenzie, contralto. The musi-
clans appearing on the pro-
gram were; Vera Carney, Be-
atreSs Moody, Flora Bell, Helen
Wright, Geraldine Robert, and
Maude Woodruff who assisted
Miss Robert in accompanying.
Readings were given by Mrs.
Small, Mrs. Cleland and Mrs,
Elsie Physic.
Mrs, Mary S. Fraction of 524
Columbus Ave, who has been
a shut-in for many months Of
illness and following an oper-
alton, attended church on
Mothers Day, for the first
time in three years. She was
conveyed to the altar of Eben-
ezer Baptist church in a wheel
chair, a gift to her at Easter
time, and was saluted by kind
words fro mpastor and MEM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

bers. She also enjoyed and
greatly appreciated the dinner
sent to her from the church.
Her son, Ridgeway r. Tasco,
who is in the service, sent her
a lovely plant. To make the
day still more enjoyable, at 2
o'clock the following friends
from the Seventh Day Advent
list church visited her with a
musical and prayers: Mrs.
Maude Phillips, Harold Phil
lips, Mrs. Lula Pride, Mrs. Sar-
ah Orr, Miss Florence Pell and
David P. Smith, the latter
playing three harp selections.
Mrs. Dorothy Jackson present
ed a large box of candy. All in
all, it was a most happy day
for the cheerful lady, who, to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. jack
son of 524 appreciate the hos
pitality shown.
"A Night In June, entertain
ment, refreshments, articles for
sale in the School Room of the
Church of st. Augustine and st.
Martins, LenOx Street, Boston,
Thursday evening, June IL at
S:15..
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dancy
of Newark, N. ]. were in the
city recently to attend the
funeral of their mother, Mrs.
Florence O'Banyoun Dancy, of
Cambridge.
Mrs. Mary Ella Clement of
Inman Street, Cambridge, is
at Admission, Ala. where she is
visiting her husband, 1st Lieut..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

Ethel Collins, Ethel Johnson,
Takako Sato, Geraldine Irving,
and the Messers William David,
Gartrell Moore, Elwood McKen-
ney, H. Nash, Tom Sneed, Ed
ward Whitaker, Ernest Slaugh-
ter, CASTOR Franklin, William
Stokes, Freddy Richardson, Rob-
ert Peters, Kenneth Smith, Irv-
in Smith, Lliwaker Salvi, Cleve-
land LuSter, James Peters,
Charles Higginbotham Jr., Ell
mer Hampton, Walter Johnson,
William White Jr., Ezra Ander-
son Jr., George Walton, John
Dunning, Charles Taylor, War
rem Taylor, Robert Mass and
Henry Scott of Woburn, class
mate of the guest honr, who
will also receive his Bachelor of
Law degree June Il. A good
time was had by all.
Miss Patty Yates, we'll known
soprano singer, left Wednesday
of last week to spend a week
visiting relatives in New York
state. She will divide her time
between YonkerS and Mt. Yer
non, the gueest of her mother
and sister, Mrs. Annie Kay in
the former city and her sister,
Mrs. lola Price in the latter.
The BookloverS Club discussed
current events at its meeting
last Sunday at $50 Mass. Ave.
Mrs. Minnie T. Wright, chair
man of the Children'S Camp
outfit chest, presented the club
with some books. Mrs. Mollie
Bell is chairman of the COM
mittee to send child to camp
this summer.
The Housewives Leagues
meeting Monday night at $50
Mass. Ave. was addressed by
Mrs. Leigh Cauman on Price
Control" and by Mrs. Harriet C.
Hall on the National Council of
Colored Women of which the
League is a member. A course
designed to promote cooperation
with price control regulations
was announced to begin on an
early date. A fine report was
submitted by the chairman of
the defense bond committee.
Mrs. Anna White chairman of
the Soldiers and Sailors COM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
LAURENCE BANKS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Tel. Lafayette 1856 Nine Cornhill
Res. Highlands TIT Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

James A. Clement, who is a
United States Army chaplain
stationed at Fort Mcclellan,
Ala,
Boston Girl Friends at the
Girl Friends National Conven-
ton held recently in New
Haven, Conn, were Nellie frye,
Lillian Gideon, Olivia john
ston, Irene Robinson, Celestine
Dorch and Vera Riddick. There
were representatives from
Springfield, Mass, New York
City, and Brooklyn, New York,
New Jersey, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, Richmond
and Newport News, Va. All
visitors were housed at New
Haven's leading hostelry, the
Hotel Taft, which was the
headquarters of the conVen-
ton. Business session was held
in Parlor "a, followed by a
tea in adjoining parlor, and
formal dinner dance was neld
in the main ballroom on the
tenth floor. I nthe election of
officers, Irene Robinson was
elected national treasurer. Oh
ivia Johnston, elected parlia-
mentarian last year for a term
of two years, is still a national
officer.
All out for victOry-will be the
theme of Musical Academy stu
dents program at their annual
recital, Friday evening, June IL,
in Recital Hall, Anna BObitt
Gardner. Mus. 3. S., Musical Dir
ectOr. Clarissa Cooke assistant
pianOfOrte tNlcher and SuZette
Perkins, teacher of dramatics.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter c.
Wynn (Thelma Thornton of
Cambridge have completed
their year of study at Hart
ford Seminary, Hartford, Conn.
and are now ready for their
work as career missionaries to
Angola, Portuguese West Africa.
They will sail as soon as war
conditions permit. They are
now in Providence, r. l., where
Rev. Wynn is pastor of the
Pond Street Baptist church.
Mrs. ]. Clyde Coates is con-
valescing ather home on Mum
roe st after her recent hos
pitalization at the Baker Me
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore C..
Mayo (the former Elizabeth
Vincent) are playing the Gregg
Concerto this week at the
commencement exercises at St.
Augustine College. Mr.. Mayo
received his B. A. and M. A.
degrees in Music from oberlin
College. Mrs. Mayo is a gradu-
ate of the New England Con-
Servatory of Music. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vincent of 6 Atherton
Place, RoXbury.
Mrs. Geanie Powell and
Courtney Kennedy were the
winning couple in the prize
waltz contest at the Carter
Post "Victory" ball in Ritz
Plaza Ballroom. The prize was
$3.50 in defense stamps.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Role in War Effort
Urged for Children as
Delinquency Curb
Corrections Committee
Hears 6. H. Shaw;
Copt. MiIIiken Honored

A broad program of participation
nv Youngsters in the war effort was
urged yesterday by G. Howland
Shaw, Assistant Secretary OF State
and leader IN crime-preventlon
work. as one means OF keeping
down probable increase in juvenile
delinquency due to wartime IN
fuenceS.
Mr. Shaw spoke before a luncheon
meeting of the Corrections COM
mittee of the Council of Social
Agencies held in honor OF Capt.
Rnoda j. Milliken OF the Poilce
Woman's Bureau. She was CHOSEN
several months ago to receive the
committees annual award for crime
prevention in Washington IN 1891
Pointing to heavy increase IN
Juvenile crime in England during
the war, Mr.. Shaw warned tnat
I'VE can expect the same thing here
unless we take immediate steps
against it." He referred especially
to children IA years and under.
Cites Contributing Factors.
"With many fathers drafted, and
with MANY mothers working IN war
industries, we can easily see how
lessening of home discipline Is likely
In the home" he said. school VIII
seem duller than ever to the chill
dren because of the vast dlscrep-
ancies between certain teachings
and the actual events that are un-
folding In bows clubs the young
leaders are likely to be in the Army
and older men-Who probably are
less inspirational to the boys-wlll
have to take their places
Out of these conditions, Mr., Shaw
said, will come the Illustration and
restlessness" that will breed delln-
ouency and anti-social tendencies
unless remedial steps are taken.
A program of participation in the
war effort, such as collecting paper
and acting as messengers, would be
powerful force in drawing the
children into the social orbit, he
said. He cited a youth service corps
established in England since the
war and the work of Russian chill
dren in connection with that coun-
try's hve-year plan.
Urges Continued Services.
Mr.. Shaw also urged continued
operation of schools and child well
fare services at 100 per cent eff
cheney as other means of keeping
down delinquency.
Neil Burkinshaw, chairman of the
Corrections Committee. spoke in
tribute to Capt. Millikin and pre-
sented her with framed scroll at
testing to the high regard in which
the committee held her work here.
Capt. Milliken, who has been at
the Woman's Bureau % years and
its head for the past six, said she
accepted the testimonial as an honor
for the bureau and not herself.
Mai. Edward J. Kelly, superin-
tendent of police, and James V.
Bennett, United States director of
prisons, alos spoke in praise of Capt.
Milliken.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

|1aQ:xntl,Ia:s:&

1907 Misses Plaid Jenkins: Of
reused wool and rayon, sizes II
to Is. Reg. 1.39 --7Se
(5) Rayon Crepe Blouses; pink
and white, sizes 48 and so.
Soiled. Reg. 2.59 ---l.6 80
(6) Rayon Satin BIouses; white
and dusty pink, sizes "a and
36. Reg. 3.99 --2.68
t0 Rayon Brocade Evening
Blouses; white only, sizes "a
and 36. Reg. 3.s9 to 500 ! 40
~ Ski Pants; wine color, size
l6. Made of reused wool and
rayon. Reg. 3.49 ---i.l9
(4)I-pc. Jantzen Bathing Suits;
coral color, sizes 80 and "a.
Reg. 1873 ------l 80
(6) Skirts: of reused wool and
rayon, black and navy. Size "a.
Reg. 1.29 ------------5 58e
C8l White Cotton Peasant
Blouses; sizes 80 and "a. Reg.
l.l9 ----------------58c 58c
Co1Jop hoyo'c- Cocou6 Flor
Evening star., 1942-03-05
#};}AHJAY

(3) Maternity Dresses; Of rayon
alpaca, in dark colors. Misses
sizes. Reg. SOS -99c
(11) Dresses; Of rayon alpaca
and rayon crepe, in women's
sizes. Reg. 2.99 ----2.22
(14) Dresses; of rayon alpaca
in pastels and dark colors.
Misses and women's sizes. Reg.
SOS --- ----2.88
(10 Evening Dresses; of rayon
satin and rayon taffeta. in pas
tel colorS. Slightly soiled.
Misses and women's sizes. Reg.
SOS and 7.95 SO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-05

I1Ik1I:lIX

Odd Lots Of Toiletries; includ-
ing toilet waters. dusting pow
ders. talcums, bubble bath and
many others. Reg. 29c to 100.
Zoe
(1S0) Hairbrushes; good bris-
ties. various shapes. Reg. 39c.
2Se
(3OO) OdeOn Perfumes: in
sweet pea, gardenia and chypre
fragrances. Reg. 39c ---l0e
(7 La Cross Manicure Sets;
complete fittings in upper kit.
Reg. 500 ---------------2.9 80
(56) Crillon Colognes; in as
sorted odors. Reg. 49c--l9e
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-05
GLOVES

(97) Women's Leather Gloves;
novelty styles in doeskin (fin-
ished sheepskinD and capeskin.
Irregulars of 1.95 quality y--1.19
Q38) Women's Fabric Gloves:
Of milanese and sueded cotton
fabrics. some with leather trims.
Reg. 69c --------- ----- 49e
n3D Women's Wool Gloves
and Mittens; some all wool
Broken sizes. Reg. 69c 49e
u10 Children's Wool Mittens;
Sizes l to 8. Reg. soc 29c
1887 Women's Fabric Gloves;
in assorted colors and broken
sizes. Irregulars Of 39c--Iee
Golderbergs-Mdin Floor