davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10
Toughest War Front Is Alaska Says Col. Zanuck
Col. Daryl Zanuck Tells Of Aleutian Situation On His
 Return To States

SEATTLE, Aug. - Col. Daryl F. Zanuck, famous motion picture director has just arrived in Se- attle, after having placed motion picture cameramen on the Strat- egic AleutianS "as far as they can go without running into Japs." The colonel classed the soldiers of the Aleutian front on par with Englands Commandos.
 The soldiers and sailors on the Aleutians have the most diff cult job of any men in the arm ed forces anywhere in the wOrld,' he said.
 There's a hell of a war mp there. I'd rather fly to Berlin nightly than to Kiska once. There are two wars in the AIeutians, one against the Japs and one against the weather.
 Terrible Weather
 People think our men are sit ting around up there. But our army and navy men are flying in weather which fogs their wing tips from view. They're living in a land barren of trees, where there is not on civilian. To bomb Kiska they must fly farther than from London to Berlin, in wea- ther that has no equal in the world"
 The great comedy" of the Al eutian war, Colonel Zanuck said, is the Japanese attempt at radio propaganda. All United States fighting men hear on their land radios is a station in Japan. And about 80 percent of the broad casting is done in English.
 Nature of Propaganda
 They tell us how insane we are for fighting" he explains. "They try to use American slang and they misprOnOunce it, and they use words we haven't heard for 20 years. don't see how they could fool high school student with it. 7 Colonel Zanuck's job, 10 super wise the war of the camera, which he calls Americas secret Weapon,' is one which has been little publicized
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10

Notice of Rendering Final Ac- count and Report of Administla-
 ton and Petition for Settlement and Final Order By Distribution
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-10
Attitude Of Gandhi

Although CTandh wants the British government to quit India he has suggested that he would just soon have the British army and American armed forces remain in India to fight against unexpected Japanese attack At the same time Gandh would have his fol- lowers meet the Japanese invasion by nonvioence sstance Developments in the critical Indian situation took new twist when an influential working commit tee member, Srdar Vallabahi declared in speech that the Al1nda conference is prepared to dissolve itself at the moment of freedom from British rule
 Freedom To End Congress
 He asserted that once India was free the mission of the Congress was ended Vallabah declared that the Congress did not seek power for itself.
 Vallabahi was interpreted in many quarters in- spired by Gandhi in attempt to win support for his plan from the minority Moslem league The Moslems have long contended that Gandh and his party lead CTS political opportuniss seeking to establish Hindu rule over all of Indias ninety million Moslems
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12

II requires ABOUT a cord and Of
green wood 10 give off as much
hCa, as cord Of wcll-scaSOncd
wood. says X. W. Graebcr. forestry
extension ~" J. & - Hfc
=. .is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12

The name "Lnncy" ....r..
E rne,.slner came from the Can't,
Cooks insistancc that his 'p,"
drink lime juice instead u, ,'''.~
10 prevent Scurvy. '"i".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE.

Joe Mack. Corrcd was charge,
N recorders court today with rccE
less driving. and prayer for judc
mcn' was continued on payment oi
the costs and payment Of ten dpliIis
10 the clerk of superior court tor
ClCNc Shaw. prosecuting witness
whose car was damaged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
TWO LICENSES ISSUED

IW" marriage papers were Obtarr-
cd al th" register Of deeds office
Yesterday. ono going {" Wilir Ora.
Hunt. Of Henderson. and ESrr Viola
PCgrau. Of Henderson KntIc
white: and Samuel Snccd. of Hen
dcr~ou. Route ). and Car, totem.
of Henderson. colurCd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
Around Town
BILLIE SIEEEI II,I ,.uh

In III, only decd listed al the reg
is'Cl IF d''hs Office To-Day. Dora =.
billcr ana husband J Il. BIIlcr. sold
iw /. !. Gillian q house and lot on
HrLIr Nlrrrf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-12
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1912

the bette. WOODEN SuitingS IS wors.cd.
WcavclS aC anticipating more lib
crli Nj'D regulations III order that
they may Use the Increased yaiGag>.
the Henderson Chamber Of Com
:ncrcc has learned.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-04
Mott Heads New Board
Of Publishing Association

At their first meeting the new
board of directors of the Green
belt Cooperative Publishing Asso-
citation named Waldo Mott chair
man for the 1942-43 year. Eileen
Sheriff was chosen as a new di-
rector to fill the vacancy left by
the resignation of Phil Wexler,
former chairman of the board.
Mrs. Sheriff was elected secre-
tary, and William R. Stewart
was reelected treasurer.
In reconfrming the retiring
boards selection of Donald H.
Cooper as editor of the Cooper
ator, the directors indorsed the
current policy of the paper and
approved the idea of a six-page
newspaper for Greenbelt at such
time as adequate stating is OBJ
tained.
The directors were in unani-
nous agreement that hereafter
news events in Greenbelt should
be published for the information
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-04
Radio Chains Willing
To Meet With Coops Now

Executives of the National
Broadcasting Company proposed
Tuesday, November "a, in a con-
ference with staff members of the
Cooperative League of the U. S. A.,
that NBC will ask for a special
meeting Of the Code Committee of
the National Association of Broad
casters to consider the question of
the right of the cooperatives to
purchase time on the air.
Steps are being taken immedi-
ately to call a special meeting of
the Code Committee members with
representatives of The Cooperative
League to review the entire situa-
ton and attempt to affect a solu-
ton to the problem occasioned
when the two major broadcasting
systems refused to sell The Co.
operative League time on the air
recently.
Since the controversy was first
brought to light, the Interstate
Communications Committee of
Congress has started an investiga-
tion of the matter. The members
of the Greenbelt Consumers Serv-
ices voted at their last meeting to
back Senator Norris of Nebraska
in his demands for the proposed
Investigation.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-04
More Teachers Wanted
In Maryland Schools

Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., State
superintendent of schools, has is
sued a request to elementary and
high school principals to assist in
compiling a register Of compe-
tent persons willing to teach in
Maryland schools during the pres
ent emergency.
High School Principal Paul
Barnhart is complying with this
request and is now working up
list Of Greenbelt residents who
would be willing to teach, espe-
cially those willing to go to
schools in some other part of the
State.
Applicants who are appointed
and who do not meet the require
ments for regular teachers GER
tifcates will receive War Emer-
gency Certificates which will en-
title the holders to full salaries
but not to permanent tenure nor
to membership in the State Teach
er's Retirement System. These
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-04
GREENBELT CooPERAToR
Zorach Joins Staff
OF Coop Wholesale

Tessim Zorach, secretary of the
board of directors for Greenbelt
Consumer Services, left Greenbelt
this week to accept a position
with Eastern Cooperative Whole
sale in New York City.
Mr.. Zorach moved into town in
1888 and was one of the organ
izers of the consumer cooperative
here. He is the son of William
Zorach, famous modern sculptor.
Mrs. Zorach, also we'll known in
Greenbelt, will follow her hus-
band December Is.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-04
Pianist Gives Concert
For High School Pupils

DR.. Van Zandt, who studied
under Paderewski for three years
and with pupils Of Greig and Liszt,
played the piano for the students
of the Greenbelt High School last
Tuesday. Wednesday, DIR. Ralph
Lowe spoke at the Thanksgiving
program. DR.. Lowe told the
students in everyday conversation
for what every one should be
thankful.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-04
Friday, December a, 1912

certificates win be valid for the
Duration and for six months
thereafter.
Short training courses are be-
ing offered to applicants to partly
compensate for lack of previous
training. These courses may be
taken now or during the summer
sessions.
Any one interested should con-
tact Mr.. Barnhart either person
ally or by mail.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-04
OUR
NEIGHBORS

Mayor Morrison and his fellow
cooks dished up great meal Sat-
urday night. Since they planned
for $50 originally and then had
TO serve more than 800 there were
some who walked into the Audi
torium with scepticism. But the
oyster stew was creamy and full
of oysters, and the baked ham
was probably the tenderest, tas-
tiest ham that ever graced
Greenbelt banquet table. When
the men of the Community
Church dish up next years dinner
we will be on hand again if the
same cooks are in charge.
Andy Freeman, faithful men,
Der of the Greenbelt Band, re-
ceived a gift from his fellow
players Sunday night during
program of band music for the
Sunday Evening Club. Roy Bra
den made the presentation. Andy
leaves shortly for the Navy.
Greenbelt High School Just lost
the two remaining members Of
the first faculty - Mr.. Paul
Brengle, science, and Miss Ellen
Smith, home economics. Mr..
Brengle is in the Army Air Corps
and Miss Smith is married to Mr..
Sherwood Spears.
Lots of friends and relatives
and family parts" came to our
friendly village for Thanksgiving:
Bill Dodson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linden s. Dodson of 2-G Garden
way. spent the holidays with his
family. Bill came down to Green
belt from F. and M. College in
Pennsylvania where he is in his
freshman year.
James Sommers, Jr., and his
brother Bill are home with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James SOM
mers Of Ridge Road. Bill is an
apprentice seaman in the u. s.
Navy and is stationed at the Great
Lakes Training Station in Great
Lakes. ILL.,, and Jim is home from
Chicago for 13 days after which
he will go into the Army and will
be stationed at Fort Sheridan,
Ill. (The Sommers boys have
gone to warD
Miss Ethel Krieger of Brook
lyn, N. Y, spent the recent holi-
days with brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Krieger of
10-R Southway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Hull were
visited last week by Mrs. Charles
H. Custer, Mrs. Hull's mother,
from Westtown School near Phil
adelphia.
Dick Harris, a chief warrant
officer in the Navy, flew in from
Cuba last week to spend a few
days with his wife, Virginia, and
his baby daughter, at 1872 Ridge
Road.
A photograph of Maureen Gail
won an honorable mention in the
18th Children's National Photo
graphic Contest, to the delight of
Bill Moore and his wife, proud
parents at AK Ridge Road
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-04

of readers completely and without
delay, regardless of the wishes of
individuals concerned who might
want the story killed or held up.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-04

Set aside your War Bond pur-
chases in an envelope really Ia
belled: "For Use When the War
Is Over"
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Seconds-If Perfect
Would Sell for 1895


n5) Coir Yarn Rugs; 3x6.ft.
size. Orig. 2.49----l.45
G0 Fibre Rags; exs-ft. size.
Burgundy only. Orig. ss5,
500
t1) Part Wool Rug; 41ixl5-ft.
size. Orig. 75.00----l2.s5
(3) Fibre Rugs; 6x12-ft. size.
Orig. 1895 -------9.1S
Gs) Fibre Rugs: 27x54" size.
II perfect would be 7.25. Las
(s) Fibre Russ; 8x10-ft. size.
discontinued patterns. Orig.
1895 -------------9.7S
a. Cre1 DeLuxs Kugs; SKIS
IT. size. Orig. 3.50------i.95
tl) Administer Rug; 7hx9-ft.
size. Used In model home
worm. Orig. 77.50----7.oo
D Administer Rug: sxl2-ft.
size. Used in model home
worm. Orig. 29.00---1.o0
m Administer Rug; sx9-ft.
size. Used in model home
worm. Orig. $1,000
nD Administer Rug: 9x101a-ft.
size. Floor sample. Orig.
44.50 ---1e.o 90
0n Wool Chenille Rug; exl2-
IT. size. Used in model home.
Orig. 22.50 -fo.0o
Is pcs.) Inlaid Linleum; 3 to
8-yd. lengths. Orig. l.19-1 IS
50. yd. .------- soc
n2) Felt Base Rugs; 7l7x9-ft
size. Orig. 3.95 2.9S
t0 Felt Base RuEs; oxs-ft.
size. Orig. SOS 3.o5
Gold-rb-ro's-Thfrd FIoor
Evening star., 1942-06-11

ployer opposition to collective bar
gaining and unionism In general
has disappeared"
Discussing the position Of the
church, DR.. Toner said: THE at
titude Of the Catholic Church is
that in certain circumstances there
would be nothing immoral nor un-
Just in the unions Use of the closed
shop-nowhere is 1t named as an
evil to be condemned"
Though evidencing his sympathy
with the closed shop movement,
DR.. Toner declared that mo re-
sponsible person can draw the con-
clusion that this study. directly or
indirectly. casts a favorable light
on Communists and racketeers who
use closed shop technique 20 fur
tler their own selfish ends
The study contains a foreword
by the Right Rev. John A. Ryan, di-
rector of the social action depart
ment of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Mems Orig. 1886
Tropical Suits
1000

Just 3 to sell. Lightweight
porous weaves in neat blue
or green stripes. Sizes for reg
ulars. 1/37, 2/3s. 139. 40;
longs. 1/37, 1/42.
'S Mems Tropical Suits, in
grey, brown or blue stripes.
single or double breasteds.
Regular sizes 35, 36, 81. 3s. 80
and 40. also li38 long and
! 36 short. Orig. 22.95. 1875
n5) Mems Wash Stacks, in
tan and brown herringbones.
Broken sizes "a to A. Orig.
1.98 -- 97e
t20l Mems Wash Stacks in
green woven stripes. Broken
sizes 80 to ~. Orig. l.49. soc
t25) Mems Sanforized Wash
Slacks. in fine checks. Broken
sizes 80 to "a. Orig. 1875, 40
~ Raincoat. Of glasstex. Size
80. Orig. 6.95 -2.98
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11
|::3;E1'3';s;1
I1S) BIackout Ties; full shape,

uS) BIackout Ties; full shape,
all colors. They glow in the
dark" Orig. l00---5oe
u Spun Rayon Slack En-
semble; solid blue sport shirt
and blue striped pants. Size
SO. Orig. 7.s8 .9s
t2) Sport Sweaters; tan ard
green, size 38. Soiled from
display. Orig. 2.es 1.2e
t4D Mems Hose and Shortees:
Of rayon and cotton ano all
rayon. Orig. l6c loe
1927 Blackout Boutonaires:
shine in the dark. Orig.
SOC ----------------l5c Sc
ts) Famous Make Rayon
Unionsuits; size 36. Orig.
100 -------- --- 5se
uD Famous Make Sport
Sweaters: OF spun rayon. soil
ed from display. Broken sizes.
Orig. 400 ----- 99e
t46l Rayon and Acetate Ties:
full shape, assorted patterns.
Orig. Csc --------9e SC
t5D Long Sleeve Sweaters;
button front and slipover
styles. Orig. 1.65 5----7 7Se
Goldenbero's-Motn Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11
CheverIy Legionnoires
To Fete New Auxiliary

A meeting will be held Satur-
day night by the Cheverly MD
Post 108 of the American Legion
in honor of the newly formed
auxiliary.
Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
of Maryland, has accepted an in
vitation to attend. The meeting
will be opened by Post Commander
Charles Kidwell. All neighboring
posts and auxiliaries have been in
vited
Committee in charge of arrange
ments for the meeting includes
Wauy Mendenhall, OFT Sheidt and
Lou McCray.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
PAINTS

(72l Ready Mixed Paints; in
white and colors. Use inside
or out. Orig. l.69 eal.---l.1o
(3S half gals.) Floor and Deck
Enamel; use inside and out.
Orig. l.49 half gal Ills
10 gafs.) Washable Enamel;
white and colors. Orig. 325
gal. -----2.l9
III sals.) Flat White Paint:
for walls and woodwork. Orig.
1.69 gal. 70
IA gals.) Outside House
Paint; mixed with linseed oil.
white and colors. Orig, 2.50
gal. -------------------1.69 .69
Goldenberg's-Do,pnstairs.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
HOUSEWARES

~ Decorated Dinner Sets;
SO pcs, service. for s. Orig.
s.e5 ----5.95
I'D Decorated Semi Porce-
lain: cream. soups with sau-
GERS. Orig. 75c--29c
nD Meat Platters; Of red
colored pottery. Orig. e9c,
see
nD Vegetable Dishes: in red
colored pottery. Orig. 45c.
t14 Cream Pitchers: Of red
colored pottery. Orig. 39c.
23e
10l Covered Sugar Bowls; Of
red colored pottery. Orig. 75c,
4se
IN s-pc. Breakfast Set:
chrome finish, including stain
less porcelain top table and 4
chairs. in maple finish. Sold
as is" Orig. 4495 1895
~ Metal Wall Cabinet; dou-
bic style. size 30x2lxl2".
Sold as is" Orig. 1925. SIS
~ Double Door Metal Ward
robe; with hat shelf. size
66x24x2O". Slightly damaged.
Orig. 1895 -8.8S
(D Unpainted Wood Sawbuck
Set; including table and 2
benches. Orig. 4.95----3.29
u Com bination Ladder Stool;
with simulated mother-of-
pearl seat. Slightly damaged.
Orig. 2.49 ---l.49
Goldenbero''Dotpnstdirs
Evening star., 1942-06-11
100 Metal
Chair Pads
So

Covered with washable perma-
tex fabric, for square back
chairs. Has elastic across the
back. Some slightly soiled.
ts) Sofa Slip Covers: Of
woven knitted fabric. for reg
ular size sofas. Orig. 498 80
~ Cretonne Slip Covers; for
wing and club chairs. Orig.
498 ---1 80
t48j Sash Curtains: of mar
quisette and ninon. full width.
Orig. ACC pr. --------2 24e
500 Sample Pieces Of Drap-
ery Fabrics; including rayon
and laces. Orig. l9c ca. --l0e
(200) Sample Squares Of Tap
estry and Damask; for small
chair seats and pillows. Orig.
39c ca. -----10e sc
Goldenberg's|Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11
FURNITURE

~ Full-SiLe Modern Beds;
left out Of suites. Orig. $l995.
1000
1) Dresser and Mirror; COM
bination walnut and enamel
finish. Sold as is Orig.
1900 loo
% Vanity: with plate glass
mirror, enameled finish. Orig.
$500 ------l0.00
~ Extra Large Wardrobes:
walnut or maple finish on
solid gumwood. Sold as is"
Orig. 1000 ---lS.00
u Solid Maple Dresser and
Mirror; richly finished, slight
ly marred. Orig. $500 1000
t8 Unfinished Mite Stands:
with drawer. Ready to paint.
Orig. 6.95 --3.98
ts) Unfinished Vanity
Benches and Chairs: with up
holstered seats. Orig. 39a.
2.9S
~ Cha nnel Back Lounge
Chair; blue tapestry cover.
Orig. 34.s5 ---20 90
t3) Dresser Bases: OF unfin.
ished hardwood. metal han
dies and reeded legs. Orig.
1895 -9.e5
~ Dressing Table; 2-tone
finish on hardwood. Orig.
1000 ---------S.o 500
81 Walnut Chest Mirrors:
genuine plate glass. stand
type. Orig. 6.95 ----- 3.9S
u Modern Sofa Bed: plaid
covering, fully upholstered
arms and back. with bedding
compartment. Orig. 1925.
se.s5
D Grip Arm Sofa Bed; wine
tapestry covering with bed
ding compartment. Slightly
soiled. Orig. 1895 1895
% Twin Size DamaSk Mat
tress; fine innerspring unit.
Slightly soiled. Orig. 29.S5,
1895
(3) Extra Large Modern
Dressers; so" length, walnut
veneer on hardwood. Orig.
45.0O ---35 90
~ 3-pc. Modern Bedroom
Suite: walnut finish on hard
wood. Dresser. chest and full
size bed. Orig. $500, 1900
GoldenberQ's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11
NOTIONS

ts) Puritan Bra shields; in
flesh color. Orig. 100 69c
t2S) Rubber Girdles; small
sizes. Orig. Soc -2ee
(s) .-Way Stretch Girdles;
soiled. Orig. l.00--49e
t40) Sgd. pcs. Magictuft
Braid; odd lot Of colors Sc
(10) Stamped Seat Covers;
for toilet seats. Orig. 19c, 1oe
u0) Stamped Rugs; for
Magictuft. Orig. 35c--19e
uS) Paper Cups; 6 in pkg.
Orig. 10c pkg. ---5e
(20) Dish Mats; in sets OF 4.
Orig. soc set --29e
Goldenberc's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11
GLOVES

(76) Women's Crochet Gloves;
6-button length, white only.
Orig. ACC - 39e
1857 Women's Doeskin Gloves;
FINISHED sheepskin). assorted
colors, broken sizes; seconds OF
loo grade ---39e
(l01) Women's Fabric Gloves;
white and colors. Irregulars
Of sec grade ----39e
(4s) Women's Cotton Fabric
Gloves; assorted colors, count
q soiled. Orig. 2ec---10e
Goldenberrs-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11
EU!13ia!&

t180) Bath or S b m p o 0
Sprays; various styles. Orig.
ACC sc
t,5) Niavis ColoEnes; and
other brands, assorted odors.
Orig. SOC - -19e
f141 Hot-Water Bottles; q
at. size. Orig. 79c 2Se
u450) Dewtone Facial Cream;
orig. 19c - Sc
(6s) Hot-WeAther Sets; con-
sisting Of cologne. bath pow
der and toilet soap. Orig.
sac Sc
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11
HOSIERY

$50 Full Fashioned Kant
Run Hose: all silk quality.
Seconds of 1.65 grade 90
n2D OutsiIe Service Weight
Hose; of long wearing rayon.
Seconds of lis grade ---79e
1889 No-Seam Silk Hose: o
thread chiffon. sizes sla. 9
and ei2. Irregulars Of 100
grade ---69e
1887 Silk Chiffon Hose: knit
to fit. Seconds OF soc grade,
39e
(l66) Service Weight Hose:
Of long wearing rayon. Mill
mends OF SOC grade--l4e
Q42) Boys Slack Sox and
Half Sox: In striped patterns.
Seconds OF 29c grade---1Se
Goldenberrs-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11
DAYTIME (a;l|;;Y

t37) Maids Uniforms; in blue,
green and white broadcloth;
fast colors. Sizes II to Is.
Orig. l.es 64e
a. Printed Cotton House.
coats; Upper style. Orig, 2.2s,
l.S4
(1S Brunch Goats: In fast
color printed percale. Misses
sizes. Orig. 2.39--l.6 so
(20) Sheer Cotton Dresses: in
prints, dots and stripes. Fast
color and washable. Orig.
1.7e --1. -
90 White Chenille Robes;
wraparound style. size 20.
Slightly soiled. Orig. 4.99,
2.54
GoldenberQ's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11
LINGERIE

u3) Batiste Gowns: in floral
prints, small size. Orig. Acc,
29e
(20) Muslin Slips: built-up
shoulders, with shadow panel.
Size "a. Orig. 49c BE
l25) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed, small size. Orig.
u5) Rayon Satin Panties;
small size. Orig. 49c BE
(20) Cotton Snugfit Pantics;
small size. Orig. 29c c--5e
g Cotton Crepe Gowns and
Pajamas: small size. Orig.
10 zoe
Goldenbero'S-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11
(:L!I1;13;}3:!!321

rs doz.) Mems Extra-Size
White Handkerchiefs: corded
borders. Seconds Of Csc quail
ity --2 for 25e
(500) Women's Handker-
chiefs; prints and plain white.
Mussed and soiled, but ger
feet. Orig. 10c to 15c ca,
6 for z5c
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11
ACCESSORIES

t15) Handbags; in white, pas
tells and dark colors. Orig.
soc and l.00----~-39e
n02) Handba g; fabrics and
feathers. Red. navy, brown.
black. Orig. 1913 to 800. l.39
n25) Wraparound Turbans:
multi-colors and plain shades.
Orig. 29c to soc c---19e
l50) Wraparound Turbans; in
pleated print crepe. Orig.
soc --47e
(26) Evening Bags; in Or
CANDY and net, pastel colors.
Orig. 100 ----69e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11
SUITS

(22) Misses and Women's
Spring Coats; plaids and
tweeds. sizes II to so. Orig.
1895 and 14.95--6.88
~ 3-pc. Cape Suits; full
length cape, short coat and
iltted skirt. : in navy, | ID
plaid. Orig. 1896 --3 .S8
90 Junior Coats; in navy blue
cheviot. red trim, rayon lined.
Orig. 10.95--2. 81
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11
E;;l;if1l2A;}

t20) Cotton BIouses; navy,
brown and green; to be worn
with slacks. Orig. 8Sc-- 69e
~ Sport Jackets; OF ra-on
suede, sizes - to Is Orig.
3.99 ----------l. %
(D Navy Blue Twill Over
alls; sizes IA ano Is. Orig.
1.9e --1.4S
u2) Spun Rayon Skirts: blue
and green, sizes "a to Is.
Orig. 200 -l .45
Golden nberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-11

Goldenberg's-Do,Dnstairs.