davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Aqueduet Results
B, tbt Associated Press.


.ns soo Sn .soss nts
Good Chance lRoberts) 40 500
Pieo Blaneo II tscoto 800
jones' van I.nes and Pft stPRe Brother
SECOND RAcEPurse, 81 500: claim
ins: msidens: 2:year-oldSS;, furlonss. 40
Miss Defense twahler) 900
Also ran-Pariferda. Multi Quest, Come
Down. Cinema Queen. Battle Smoke. Pan!ta.
Hianne. Melody. Little Deeda and Pom
'0i'f riele.
DAILY Double paid $50 500
3-y.ar-olds and up: furlonss.
9 Little Davey rator, $50 80
d Liberty +t ,'Jsp FJspe 'Loveridre $50 400
Also ran-Brave Friar. Family Doc. Gino
Beau. The Fiend. Deimos, strollins In,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: special
weishts: naidens; 3-year -oids and up; / i.
F,iIyTsRt WS,.R Ins.t iGilnsr} $50 sso s3o %
Alehane han. 1TnSsmDson' l1ssn 4-6o
Also lAn-SauAnt HOoln CoSlne, fta1
kumar. Cairngorm and Alamo.
FIFTH RACtPurse $500; allow
anGss; aI,9s 3-yssr,Slds' WIo II. miles 90 On
Fire Gonsden) $50 go
Briton tMeade) $50
Time. 1:45.
Also ran-Meal Flag. Buckskin. Liste.
SIXTH RACE-Carter Handicap: purse.
$500 added; 3-year-olds and upward; :
furlonge tchutel.
Doublrab (Thompson> 1900 900 40
Swing and Sway tArcaro) $50 40
Whirlavay Haas 800
Time, 1:23 equals track record.
Also ran-SherifY Cukin. The Finest,
Pictor, Level Best, Dit and Augury.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added:
Graded handicap class c: 3-year-olds and
Ar1onne Woods tArcaro) $50 $40 go
Wood Robin tThompson) $40 $40
Allessandro Gongden) 4.40
Also ran~~star Timber. City Talk and
Yankee Dandy.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; hx; 4%.yearrolds Yea and up; z q miles n ,o
Miss Discovery fcrowther} s.1o 100
Sweepalot lNeves) $50
Also ran-sturdy Duke. Inconceivable.
Epainondus and Buckle Up.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Charity Gets Profits
|0f Charles Towns
Extra Meeting

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. June
13.-Eighteen extra days of racing
at the Charles Town track with all
profits distributed among Army and
Navy relief and charity is the con-
tribution by the West Virginia Turf
Fund Committee and the Charles
Town Jockey Club to the armed
forces.
Expenses are pared to minimum
and the profits are divided 40 per
cent each to Army relief and Navy
relief and 20 per cent to West Vir-
ginia charitable institutions.
No charge is made for use of the
track and its equipment, the profits
on concessions go into the fund
and jockeys and horsemen take all
or part of their earnings in War
bonds and stamps
This extra meeting begins tomor-
row and will last until July 4.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Roster Of Links Aces
In Khaki Reads Like
Game's 'Who's S Who
Ward, Amateur Champion.
And Ghezzi, lo4l PGA
Victor, Are Included
By WALTER McCALLUM.

In the home of Maj. Gen. Richard
K. Sutherland on Connecticut ave-
nue. stands one of the coveted bits
of silverware in the golf world. 1t
is the mug emblematic of the Army
golf championship and it won't be
in competition for quite while. If
1t was, the distinguished military
man who now is chief of staff for
Gen. Douglas Macarthur might win
1t again, although the going would
be tough even for such inksman
as the toughened Sutherland, who
with Macarthur outwitted the Nips
and escaped from Bataan to Aus
tralia.
Never in all its lengthy history
has the United States Army had on
its rolls group of linksmen of the
prowesS of the men now III uniform.
A roster of famed mashie maulers
now in the Army would be who's
Who of contemporary American
golf an dalthough the thought is
fantastic with a Nation committed
to more serious things than playing
golf, an Army championship now
would be something fairly close to
a major title tournament.
Great Array i'm Service.
Here are some of the more dis
tlngulshed linksmen other than Mai
Gen. Sutherland now in the Army
or soon to don khaki:
Capt. Robert Tyre Jones. ir. IRE
member him?. He happened to
win l3 national championships be-
tween 1923 and 1890
Richard Chapman. 1910 amateur
champ; 1t. Col. Ken Rogers, Brig.
Gen. Earl Maiden, formerly a Co.
lumbia member, now with the Air
Corps in India; Corpl. Frank Stra-
faci, Col. George Shea. former cham
pion Of Hawaii Sergt. Charles
Yates, former British amateur
champion; Capt. Gene Vinson, Air
Corps, and last. but far from least,
Corpl. Marvin H. BUD Ward. who
is the reigning national amateur
champion of the United States and
will remain so until after the war.
Trio of Leading Pros.
Ihey are the amateurs. On the
pro side the Army isn't doing so
badly Corpls. Ed Oliver, goat of
the 1910 open championship at
Cleveland: Victor Ghezzi, 1941 PGA
champ, and Corpl Jim Turnesa
would do all right for the paid boys
in any Army tournament. There
are scores of lesser known players
in uniform some of them around
Washington. others in the Far East
and some in Britain.
Dick Sutherland, who was a red
hot golfer during the piping days
Of peace, would have plenty of trou-
bic keeping the Army championship
mug if it was possible to play a
tournament today. Why wouldn't
1t be possible to stage such tour
ney after the war, enrolling as can
didates only those who served in the
conflict against the Axis?
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Charles Town Results
2, the Associated Press

ES trf ASSoClaSo Fless.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
siys aysasieled Meiedy ane aR sHdp' SO
Likly Lad lBocson, 4.4O $40
Chillee vallee Hernandez 40
Also ran@cornelia Jane, Geneva Mac,
sunnington, Brainchild and Phair Ydler.
3-year -olds: Charles Town course:
After orchids tBocson) $50 4oooo go
Fsfss fsfss eGls Mss tsGGn. tsie5nsck.r, 300 asoo
Ai@e; Also ranEosl aol O. War, rov.rich. Mamma
A@'A' DAILY Double paid ss2.eoo
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
5ssf gasaPs Gstsr TiHs MoSn o%T 1910 SO $50 ssS
Shasta Lsrs tAcosta> 1880
IL. Also ns 5aR r. es5kha, Cur NoonsteD' Miss Pill
FOURTH RAcE-Purse,, $500, claiming;
Wsusht Scout 1wrishD 17.4o SO 40
Blex Weber $50
Jimmie. n1sH lan Red Gsuntlet A and Lazy Novice
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $500: claiming;
Fair Flame fC1aggett) 1920 500 4.40
Broomoria (Acosta) 4.2O
Also e ran-Pallee, Blenethel Ler-Lin.
High Bud and My One.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: allowances:
3-year-olds and upward: 61a furlongs.
Royal Echo tClaggetD 1000 4.2O ESQ
High Plaid (Acosta) $50 $50
Shailleen (Pocson) 3.oo
Time. :237s.
Also ran-satiation. Dottie and Ida Time.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81, 900: handi-
cap 3-year-olds and upward; ~ miles M
Navy CPalumbo) 7.SO $50 300
Who Reish 1Bietzacker) 400 $50
Darby Du weber 2.o0
Also ran-Candle Ends and Saran.
EIGHTH RACrPurse.. 5000; claiming:
3-yesr-oids and upward about Al furlongs;
Try Flying fEvereole) $50 500 $50
Randles Queen iConley) b.sO 449
Never Home (Bocson) sou
Also rsn-LAst Bet. Sun Salvador and
Owaller.
NINTH RACrPurse. $500: claiming:
3-yesr-oids and upward. IA miles.
Boats crew (QogFD 14.40 $50 40
Hish Blame OccSonl $50 800
Grand Court toranO $50
5l:Se ..nEh,ss Plume. A.n.. xnisAs
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Virginia Legion Series
To Include II Teams
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, June l3.-
Twelve teams will compete for the
American Legion junior baseball
championship, State Athletic On
Ger Clarence F. Wasser has an
nounced. There were 81 entrants
year ago.
Clubs participating will be Post
81 Of Portsmouth, Posts go and 81
at Norfolk, Post "A at Alexandria,
Post 10 at Danville, Post 3 Of Roa-
noke and three each from the
Lynchburg and Richmond areas.
The tournament will be held
July 28-August S in Danville, Roa-
noke or Richmond. Lynchburg won
last year.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Suffolk Downs Results
Bv the Associated Press

pN lbt hSSUCldlcu fItSo.
FIRST RACF-Purse. $1,000: claiming.
Trimmed Young 80 so 1890 $50
Copin lTurnhuIN 800
Also ran---Buck'S Imase, Fly Cen, Air
Chute. Inactive. Schuylervllle. Blue Leona,
Speedy Booser. Charlie Ariel and Stay Out.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 600; claim
ins s tyeaTc9ids , end up fHgons sn
Paddy iFinneeaD $50
.1, Ass sosR Sso, R2y eaSzn ysl
liant Neb Mister As Major and Missy Mss Greenoek.
re1bE THIRD m5ae5S sPeeial
dh sky Bound (Brunele) SEQ 42O
dh yaid. Pledge cVand'b'he $50 800
A@.5o @ rana@Ned's Queen, valdtna Foe.
Fs6sl ,Yo His Banksr Bright Remark ssaas Betty
Valdina Farms entry.
dh Dead heat for second position.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000: allow
La Relish tSeabol $50 200 out
Sharp Reward Moore 2.4o out
Time. 0:5a9S.
Also rsn-Drudse.
FIFTH ,RAcE--Purse. s1.1Oo: claiming:
S-year7olds and upward; furlonss
La Scala Atkinson $50 $50 400
Cherry Cobbler (Madden) 800 $50
Knitetta tHowelD $50
Also rsn-Enhance, Sassy Mate, Lady
Lyonors, Csnterup and shemite.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; ! mile
Iranshggre tpeeriinn rins. 400 3ssoo aso 60
Maepeace tMcMulen) 4S0
Aiso i@e' ran@Rodin. Hicomb. Maechance
and Wise Father.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse; $1,000, added
CONSTITUTION Cons y NILE Handicap 3seaF-0oS ana
Vaidira Orphan han siermanp $50 go Out
a A One fHoweln 300 Out
Irresistible MADDEN Out
Also rar-a Curious Roman and saku.
s-Reuter and Boereer entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 81 400; claim
tng; 3-yesr-olds and upward Is miles.
Visco',1ty Bierman) $50 $50 2'e0
Msfy.ns tTurnbulD 800 2.5u
Beau Brannon Pierson) $50
Also ranD-silver Tower. sppon Bread
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
4-yesr-olds and upward: Ia miles.
Skirmish tAtkinson) $50 $50 2.40
Redrock CANYON (TurnbulD 500 400
OLD River aSrais) 1000
Also ran@sicklebul. Supreme FLAG. Baby
Talk. GiEi Creakle, Strident and Druco
Syska.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Wise Moss 0utraces
Designator 10 Nab
$4,000 Cadillac
Ey the Associated Press.

DETROIT, June 13.-Mrs. Ed Nc
Cuan's Wise Moss came up from
the outside in the stretch today
to gain a half-length victory over
H. c. Richards Designator in the
5000 Cadillac Handicap at the
Fair Grounds track. r. A. Ccward's
top-weighted Marriage was third.
Wise Moss, 4-year -old nlly that
established track record for 6 fur
longs 10 days ago, negotiated The
distance in the relatively slow time
Of 1:152s over . heavy strip to-
day, but had ample speed at the
finish.
The winner paid 81 straight.
Jockey Jesse Higley rode both
ends of the daily double. which
paid $3.50 on Heel In and Valdina
Alden. and he made 1t q triple by
winning aboard Ocean Bound in the
fourth race.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Aged Sun Brian, Exterminotor
Return to Binghomton Home

average of a race horse, these i'm
mortals of the turf will spend the
remainder of their days living q
life of ease. carefully attended, at
the Binghamton Farm for which
they gained worldwide fame as the
home of champions.
Sun B-iar left here In 1923 when
the late Willis Sharpe Kilmer built
Court Manor to expand his breed.
ing esta blishment. and Extermina.
tor said goodby to Sun Briar Cour,
10 years later.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Olson Of Pittsburgh U.
Leeds Track Coaches
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., June 13.-Carl
Olson, Pittsburgh University, has
heen elected president of the Ma
tional Track Coaches Association
Frank Potts. Colorado University,
was choesn vice president and F. P.
"Pitch" johnson, Stanford, was re-
elected secretary.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
By tht Associated Press.

BY INF Associated Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June 13.-
Two of the greatest heroes of the
turf came back home to Bingham
ton today.
Sun Briar 2-year-old champion Of
1917 and one of the three foremost
living stations, and Exterminator
outstanding gelding of all time, were
brought back TO Sun Briar from
Court Manor Newmarket, Va. by
Mrs. Willis Sharpe Kilmer.
Both II years old, well beyond the
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Pockers in Defense Jobs

GREEN BAY. Wis. R.-Joe
Laws and Tiny Ingebretsen. Green
Bay Packers halfback and guard.
drive 80 miles daily TO their Jobs
In Q Sturgeon Bay shipyard.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Suffolk Downs Consensus (FaSt).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Ho Hum, Merryglow, Ilefetchit.
2-Catapult, Braskitty, Range Dust
3+Kiev Lee, Valdina Dust, Sun
tegra.
4-Valdina Advice, Bloodhound
AnZac.
5eFirst Son, Mixer, Great Rush.
6-Top Queen, Ships Bells, Catch
Me Not.
Bow Low, Josie's Pal, Apropos.
8-Batik. Love Note, Dilly Daily.
BeSt-FirSt Son.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Army Event
FROM GAY oOs TO ROARING 40s

WITH GAS AND RuecER ON TIE IApOo LIST.
CR0QuET MAY BE HEADING For COME BACK!
...lTCAN BE ENJOYED IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD
WITH WOODEN BALLS, STICKS AND HEADs-.-
Evening star., 1942-06-14

aMrs. W. Kaine and r. A. Frestons
| entry.
Beverly Bosert and wheatley Stable
entry.
CHI P. Headley and L. L. Hasgin u
| entry.
Nv. Ziegler, Jr.. entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

SECOND RhCE-Purse. 81 .0n0;. claim
ing. A-year-olds and upward; furIongs
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Aqueduct

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: furlones.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Racing Selections
For 7 omorroW
Charles Town Fast.

Charles Town East.
1-Shanty Boat, Lucky Dot. Brush
on.
2-Don Dash, Whoosh, Settler.
a-Raylight, Adhelmar, soug h t
After.
4-Little Mowlee, Oklahoma, Bou-
doir.
5-Trysak, Rolls Rough, Alseleda.
6-Hiblaze, Marandan, Loeb Raven.
7-Medred. Sir Time. Overplay.
8-Annikin, Big Gay, Heart Play.
@Van Tryst, Balkanese, Pimlico
Lady.
Best-Hiblaze.
Aqueduct Consensus Fast.
B. the Associated Press.
1-Jaquita. Foe O'War, Prominette.
2-Fettacairn, Highomar, Bazuka.
3-Navarin. War Port, King Cob.
+Spotswood Girl, Tierce, Hi-Kip.
5Deseronto, Moretto, Supermont.
6-Wait Bit, jug, Vain Prince.
I'm Charge, Don Juan End, Get
Of.
s-strawberry, Norge 2nd, Chance
Star.
Best-Wait Bit.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

SIXTH RACE-Purse. SO 900 added:
graded handicap, class c; 3-year-olds 8
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Suffolk Downs

Py the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
o-year -olds: 3 furlOngS.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

FIRST RACE-Purse. S1.1o0: special
weights, maidens, 2-year-olds: furlonss.
Wise Advice de Cmills) $40 $50 24n
Meejames tWielAnder) 40 $50
Diamond Back tBerg 400
Evening star., 1942-06-14

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: allow
ances; 3-year-olds ard upward; furlonss
Evening star., 1942-05-07
ACCESSORIES

1861 Mems Handkerchiefs;
extra large size. Corded bor-
ders. Seconds of 29c quality,
lie
(6O0) Mems White Handker-
chiefs; regular size, hem
stitched hens. Reg. 121ac ca,
IL for 66e
1900 WOmen'S Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs: soiled and
mussed. Reg. 18c- Csc ea.-IIe
5000 Women's Fine Cotton
Handkerchiefs: white and
colors. Reg. 7c-1217c ca.
6for 25e
t88) Women's Neckwear; all
necklines, white and colors.
Reg. 59c--
050) Turban Wraparounds;
solid colors. white and multi
colors. Reg. 9c-----24s
(360) Mems Pure Linen
Handkerchief; factory SEC
onds. Reg. Csc ca 3 for soc
Goldenberg-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Garden Parties
Continued from Page B-3)

I -
its own. DR.. and Mrs. Cahil have
lived in their new home only three
years and the garden was designed
by Miss Rose Greely with lavendar,
yellow and pink tulips, now at their
height, and bright azaleas blooming
against q background OF evergreens.
Tea was served In the dining room
and the punch bowl was on the ter
race which overlooks the garden.
The pool and its fountain added
to the attractiveness Of the scene.
Party Of Mrs. Cloman
And Mrs. Phillips.
The party OF Mrs. Cloman and
Mrs. Phillips was informal like the
other at homes in their series
through this spring season. Mrs.
Cloman made no point of receiving
but greeted her guests wherever she
happened to be when she saw them
and Mrs. Phillips was busy about
the spacious rooms looking after the
comfort OF her guests. In the COM
pany were officials, diplomats and
a large number OF prominent resi-
dents OF Washington, where Mrs.
Cloman has made her home for
many years.
Mrs. Cloman was dressed in a be-
coming costume Of green embroidery
and lace, her opal earrings and clips
enhancing the color of the gown
Mrs. Phillips was dressed In a long,
full skirt OF perky figured organdy
and fitted bodice of white jersey.
1t. and Mrs. WrigIey
Entertain At Farewell.
Another late afternoon party yes
terday was the farewell which 1t,
Byron E. Wrigley. jr., U. S. n, and
Mrs. Wrigley. gave at Hotel 240O
before the former leaves for sea duty.
1t. and Mrs. Wrigley call Chicago
their home and have been here only
since he received his commission in
the Navy, being attached TO the in
telligence division
Mrs. Wrigley will return 10 their
| Chicago home when 1t Wrigley
leaves for his new duty and will re-
main In the Middle West a COM
| paratively short time before resum-
ing her radio career in New York
Their guests Yesterday included
officials and fellow officers of the
host as well as number from out
OF town and their wives.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Food and Clothing
Is Reported Scarce

ISTANBUL, Turkey, May S (De-
layeO (P.-A neutral businessman
who spent the winter in Germany
trying to arrange for delivery OF
German locomotives and freight
cars said today that food and cloth
ing Is scarce in the Reich and that
corruption is spreading into the
ranks of the German army.
This observer has just arrived
here. returning with nothing but
promises of deliveries after six
months Of the rolling stock he
sought.
During five months spent in Ber-
lin, from December through April,
the businessman said he witnessed
sharp crack in German morale
and saw hope Of victory fade from
the German mind.
When he arrived in Germany in
December. this observer said, he
found every one hopeful and there
was much talk about German vic
tory. But when he left in April, he
added, the nation was dispirited and
hungry. talk of victory was gone
and the general outlook was gloomy.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
HOUSEWARES

~ 5-Pc. Hardwood Break
fast Sets; including dropleaf
table and 4 Windsor back
chairs. Reg. 19.95----13.SS
(2) 5-Pc. Chro m e Finish
Breakfast Sets; porcelain top,
with 4 imitation leather
chairs. Damaged. Reg. 44.s5.
1890
(10) s-Pc. Tumbler Rack;
consisting of wire rack hold
ing 8 numerically decorated
tumblers. Reg. 1.19--84e
% Wood Wall Cabinet;
double door style. 30x40x11"
size. Sold "as is" Reg. 1895.
s.ss
D Metal Wardrobe; with
double doors and hat shelf.
Damaged. Reg. 14.95--1I.e5
t9) Bathroom Shower Cur
tains and Drape Sets; slight
seconds. Reg. 3.95 sets--i.95
t3) Metal Plant Boxes: on
stand. Slightly marred. Reg.
l.OO ----S9e
D Heavy Metal Wall Cab
met; double door style. 32x
2lx12" size. Slightly dam
aged. Reg. 12.95--e.oo
(D Metal Wall Cabinet: 3Ox
l8xl2" size. Sold "as Is" Reg.
&.95 -2.99
GoldenberU's-Do1rnstnfrs
Evening star., 1942-05-07
EUSk3!;!G3

tls) Ape. Sheer hhmas;
pink and blue trims; size 4.
Reg. 7sc-
tS) Boys Flannel Suits; eton
and coat styles. Sizes J, 1, 5
and ex. Reg. 3.So----1.2e
~ Girls Raincoats; khaki
color and plaid reversible.
Sizes 10 and is. Reg. 49,
$40 ------2.59
t2o) Girls Wash Dresses; in
stripes and prints. Regular
sizes 7 TO II and chubbies.
sl7 TO 1871. Reg. 2.29---1.69
t0 Tots Overall Sets: sizes 2,
4 and 5. Reg. 1.19---S9e
t0 Infants Goats; blue only,
size |. Reg. 90
~ Girls Dresses; of printed
percale and spun rayon. Sizes
7, 8 and IL. Reg. 1.99----8ee
~ Tots Dresses; OF printed
broadcloth. Sizes !. 1, 6l7.
Reg. l.s9-2.s9 9-i.59
ca Girls Dresses: Of tubfast
percales. Sizes 8. 10 and IL.
Reg. 1.29 9--a9c
(l2) Girls Rlouses; OF white
broadcloth. Sizes 7. Q and u.
Reg. 69c ----29e
t22) Tots Dresses; Of broad
cloth and percale. Sizes 8, 4,
6 and 6X. Reg. l99 loo
1D Girls Coat Sweaters;
maize. white and rose. Sizes
7 TO IA. Reg. 2.29-l.39
~ Girk' Dresses; Of spun
rayon. Sizes 7, 10, u, IA and
is. Reg. 229----1.39
12) Tots Creepers; embroi-
dered design. Sizes / and 2.
Reg. 69c-----39e
80 Infants Bonnets; Of swiss
and pique.- Reg. 59c---79e
81 Tots Sun Suits; hand en-
broidered. Reg. 59c-----19e
~ Wool Sweaters; white and
pink. Size !. Reg. 1.39- --89e
~ White Wool Sweaters.
soiled. Size 5. Reg. 1.59l.29
Goldsnberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
100 Cape Cod
Window Valances
2Qe ga.

Just 100 to sell. Cape Cod
knitted window valances, with
large ball trimming. Eggshell
with bright combination colors.
1861 Rayon Cord Window VAL
ance. With large ball trim
ming. Choice of colors. Reg.
(57) Fine Quality Rayon Tai
lored Curtains; showroom sam
pies. Reg. 1.6s-1.e8 pr.-s4e
t75) Cottage Curtains, with
novelty colored ruffles, white
scrim. Reg. 7sc pr.---50e
(1D Crash Drapes; with ap-
plique trimming. 213 yds. long.
Reg. 1873 pr.---l .00
IA prs.) Ruff1ed and Tailored
Curtains. Reg. 100 pr.59e
tl2 prs.) Ruffled and Tailored
Curtains. Reg. LAG pr.-77e
t27 prs.) Ruffled and Tailored
Curtains. Reg. 1893 pr 99e
70 prs.) Ruffled and Tailored
Curtains. Reg. 2.59 pr. rs
(2 prs.) Ruffled and Tailored
Curtains. Reg. 4.98 pr 2.49
ts7) Sample Pieces Of Spun
Rayon; in floral patterns. Reg.
29c each--
(25o yds.) Spun Rayon; so"
wide, in floral patterns. l to 4
yd. lengths. Reg. csc d.--29e
(6) Sofa Covers: made of knit
ted fabric and T-cushion
chairs. Reg. 2.98--l.47
(s) Slip Covers; Of floral pat
termed cretonne, 1 for sofas
and 2 for chairs. Reg. 1873, 99e
GolderbergeThrd Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
'a1!1;13!lls;G3S

~ Summer Rugs; Of fibre
and wool and fibre. Size ok
54". Reg. 2.50-2.95--1.65
(0 Fibre Rugs; size 3x6 #.
Reg. 3.95--2.65
~ Heavy Fibre Rugs; size
9x12 #. Reg. 17.95----l2.75
(2) Wool and Fibre Rugs;
size 4lax7l5 #. Reg. $50.
s.s5
% Grass Rug; size 6x12 #.
Reg. 7.50 ---,----4.5o
(3) Administer Rugs; size
36x5s". Reg. 7.95-4.s5
% Broadloom Rug; size Tx
1873. Sold as is" Reg. 97.50,
$500
(26 yds.) Plain Blue Felt
Base Flooring; 50" wide. Reg.
soc yd-----
(3) Felt Base Rugs; size l2x
Is #. Seconds of 1895 quail
ity ---9.85
t5) Woven Mour1ouk RuSB;
size 3x6 #. Reg. 4.95---3.+5
(8) Inlaid Linoleum In short
lengths. Reg. 1.29-l.65 50. yd.,
68e
Goldenberp'-Thyd Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
80 Mems 5.98
Slack Suits
3.2Q

Just 80 to sell. Fine quality
gabardine and spun rayon,
in a variety Of colors. Sport
shirt and matching pants.
Broken sizes.
(l8) Mems Athletic Uuion-
suits; of fine nainsook and
broadcloth. Slight irregulars
of l.65 to l.95 grades -6oe
~ Mems Knit UnionsuitS;
short sleeves, ankle length.
Reg. 1.49 --59e
t5) 108eo Wool Sweaters;
sleeveless slip-on n style.
Broken sizes. Reg. 1.69 --7se
~ Mems Sport Sweaters;
button front, 2 pockets. Reg.
1.89 Sic
80 Mems Broadcloth Shirts;
wilt collars, broken
sizes. Irregulars Of l.39
grade -4 4se
ca Mems Slack Suits; of
washable cottons, hopsack-
ing and crash. Sport shirt
and matching pants. Reg.
2.98 -----99e
D Genuine Fur Felt nat;
light tan, size 71.. Slightly
soiled. Reg. 3.9S----8se
SD Mems Shirts; stripes
and all-over patterns. broken
sizes. Irregulars of S9c grade,
39e
(43) Mems Sport Shirts; of
crash, hopsacking and broad
cloth. Reg. 1.19----39e
(40) Mems Hose and Short
ees; Of rayon and rayon and
cotton. AL sizes. Reg. 19c.
Toe
(3o) Mems Brief Shorts; of
knitted cotton, small and
medium sizes. Reg. 39c--1se
Goldenbero'-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
LINENS
ia Solid Color Tablecloths

(l4) Solid Color Tablecloths;
sise 50x5U, in blue only. Sec
ondA Reg. 1.00---44e
(3S) Cotton Dama8k Table
cloths; SIZE 64x72" and SIX
90. Reg. 1.99----1.59
~ Rayon and Cotton Table,
cloths; size 66x86". Reg. l.99.
1.27
1861 Embroidered Guest
Towels; pure linen. Reg. acc,
22e
(S 7-Pc. Luncheon Sets; of
rayon and cotton. Reg. 1.99.
l.34
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
EU!53i;l!&

t250) Hairbrus hes; pure
bristles, various styles and
shapes. Reg. SOC --Ioc
(40e) Cardinal Bath Powder;
regularly Csc -Ioe
(60) Magnifying Makeup
Mirrors; regularly 100 soc
u5) 5-Pc. Novelty Zoo Soap
Sets; regularly 29c
t75) Mavis Fragrance of
Flowers Cologne; regularly
(97) Bubble Bath; lib. size,
assorted fragrances. Reg.
t350) Odeon Perfume; as
sorted fragrances. Reg. 39c,
i9e
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07

(79) Boys Washable Long
les; good patterns, sizes 10
to 18. Reg. l.19 ---8Se
u2) Jr. Boys Knit Suits;
shirt with matching shorts.
Sizes 3 and 4. Reg. 1.19-1 .49,
59e
(0 Boys Pearl Harbor"
Sweat Shirts and Sweaters;
Reg. 69c-l.00 ----2oe
O Jr. Boys Sport Coat; in
green, size 7. Reg. 5.98 2.9e
% Jr. Boys Blue Rugby
Suit; size 6. Reg. 3.98 ---l.99
(48) Boys School Shirts; in
white, broken sizes. Reg.
79c --4 4oc
(22) Boys 2-Pc. Broadcloth
Pajamas; broken sizes. Reg.
LOO --------78e
(21 Boys 1-Pc. Pajamas;
sizes broken. Reg. s9c- 49e
1o) Boys White Duck Long
les; broken sizes. Reg. 1.19,
TIE
.t2) Boys White Gabardine
Suits; coat and knickers.
Sizes 8 and 10. Reg. 4.98,
2.sS
a. Jr. Boys White Wash
Suits; sizes 4 and 6. Reg.
1.o0 6SS
U Prep Suit; In green, coat
and longies. Size IA. Reg.
8.98 -2.9o 90
81 Jr. Boys Slack Sets;
shirt and matching shorts.
Sizes 5 and 6. Reg. 1.98-1.l9
Goldenberg'-Matn Floor