davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Southwestern Plant,
Begun One Year Ago,
Is Producing Bombers
Consolidated Operated
Foetory Is Turned Over
To Air Corps at Rites
By the Associated Press.


SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
WEST, April 18.-B-24 bombers are
rolling along the assembly line at a
huge new plant In the Southwest
just one year after ground was
broken for construction of the build
ings.
Tom M. Grdler, chairman of the
board of directors of Consolidated
Aircraft Corp, said yesterday the
first four-motored land bomber was
completed 100 days ahead of the
company's schedule.
At brief ceremony the plant was
transferred from the Austin Co.,
builders. to the Army Corps Of En-
gineers, then to the Army Air Forces.
General Accepts Plant.
Maj. Gen. Hubert r. Harmon,
commander Of the Gulf Coast Air
Corps training center at Randolph
Field, accepted the plant from the
Corps of Engineers.
II say as representative of some
10000 Air Corps cadets in this
section" he declared, addressing his
remarks to Mr.. Girdler and the
Consolidated employees, that we re-
gard you as mates on the
greatest combat team in the world.
On their behalf, I want to say that
as you make them they viii fly
them"
Mr.. Girdler accepted the plant
for Consolidated and said:
In order to help win this war
we must make bombers that are
effective and make them fast. Our
aim is to deliver as many as pos
sible Of next years planes this year" !"
Halifax Attends Ceremony.
Congratulating several thousand
workers-men and women-as well
as the builders Of the plant, he said
of Consolidated, "it Is an organiza-
ton dedicated to just one purpose,
the winning Of the war. That OBJ
jective takes precedence over every
other consideration, including the
making of profits"
Lord Halifax, British Ambassador
to the United States, attended the
ceremony.
The type Of bomber built at the
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Ecuadorians Arrested
To Avoid Disorders
BY the Associated Press.

6s Inc ASSoclateo fress.
QUITO. Ecuador, April l8.-The
government announced last night
that q number of prominent Ecua-
dorians had been arrested 'in ac-
cordance with preventive measures
to avoid public disorders" but de-
MED there had been any question
OF an attempted revolution.
The statement was designed to
clarity one made Thursday by the
Office of the Minister Of Interior,
which characterized the arrests as
the result of political movement
in favor Of DR.. Velasco Ibarra, a
former President of Ecuador.
Police were seeking DR.. Francisco
Arizaga Luque. president of con-
gress in 1898, who had been ordered
Evening star., 1942-04-18
F. B. |. Agent to Speak

Milton A. Jones, special agent Of
the r. B. l.. will address the Wash
ington Society of Amateur Cine
photographers at a meeting at 8
pm. Monday at the Mount Pleasant
Branch. Public Library. His SUBJ
ject will be, Use of Photography
in Connection With Laboratory
Work Incident to National Defense. +"
Among films to be shown is a
March of Time feature entitled,
Men OF the r. B. l., l94l."
Evening star., 1942-04-18

country out OF the War-before
Pearl Harbor. The tail Is not
likely to swing the dog. In this
case.
Must Reach Decision.
Nevertheless, eventually the
Republican party will have 20
fish or cut bait over this issue
of isolationism. It will have to
come to some decision, If not this
: fall, certainly when the next
presidential election rolls around.
1t may be that the war itself will
effectually answer the question
for the G. o. p.
No more primary elections will
be held until May, when Ala
bama, Oregon and North Caro-
lima will hold their nominating
elections. Senator McNary, Re-
publican leader of the Senate,
has stood in much the same posi-
ton in the upper house on ques-
tions of foreign relations and
keeping this country out of war
as Mr.. Martin has occupied in the
House. Senator McNary will be
renominated without a doubt in
Oregon, and the probabilities are
he will be reelected. Indeed,
former Democratic opponent of
his has already declared he will
support the reelection of Mr..
McNary.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Fleeing Convict CIings.
To Plane for 200 Miles
By the Associated Press.

BOGOTA. Colombia, April IA
convict of the southern penal col
ony at Arracuara won perilous but
brief freedom yesterday by hitching
a ride on pontoon of q military
seaplane which delivers mail to the
colony.
The desperate man clung to the
float for nearly 200 miles. The wind
ripped his clothing OF but he stuck
on. Finally the crew discovered Its
passenger and set the plane down
on q river.
The convict was rescued In .
seuli-conscious state.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
N. A. A. G. P. to Meet

Walter White, executive secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, VIII
discuss Race Prejudice and the
Struggle for Democracy" at 9 pm.
tomorrow at the Friends Meeting
House, 21il Florida avenue NV.
The meeting Is sponsored by the
Society Of Friends Of Washington
in the interest OF the District
Branch Of the N. A. A. g. p.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

ever military forces are avail
able to crush the Free French
and retake Syria, although that
territory now in British and Free
French hands was never o
French colony or possession.
There seems to be no doubt In the
mind of any one, either In WASH
ington or London, that under
some pretext or other, French
men-of war will join the Nazis
in an effort to secure . quick
victory for the Axis In Europe.
Competent quarters. with an
eye ON the German navy In Nor
wegian and home waters, are
speculating about the next move
Of those fast and powerful war
ships. Thorough examination OF
the situation leads to the belief
that the Nazis may take Q
chance, and try to rush their
entire naval force to the Medi-
terranean, even at the risk Of
battle with United Nations naval
forces.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

tests are doubt
less JUSTIFIED.
because in con-
troversial mat
ters there are
always extrem-
lists whose pas
sion runs away
with their judg-
rnent. There is
also the fact
that the use Of
the word labor"
Ia too often
c q re ! es sly
apnlied In all
Evening star., 1942-04-18

counts, this vis-
itation of long
a r m e d justice
upon the assas-
sins Of Pearl
Harbor was no
flash in the pan,
but a thoroughly
organized affair.
That adds to its
Importance, as
signalling that
the Allies are
beginning to hit
their stride.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

leather ctM.
memories Of the
sights ! had seGn
through them
came back 20
me. snd ] hoped
that the omcer
W ho receives
them would set
as much pleas
ure from looking
through their 8
times 80 eyes .
I did.
OF course. he'll
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Delivery of
Night Final
Edition

The Night Final Edition Of
The Star, with two addi-
.ional pages of last-minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star. at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments Of the
day in International. Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery Is made
between 6 pm. and 7:l5 pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

THE opinions OF the rers this their not
necessarily The Stars opinions presented The
Stars EFFORT to all sides Of questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
| themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

plant has . speed Of more than 800
miles an hour, q range of more
than 5000 miles and can cafry
more than 4 tons of bombs.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Labor Press
Also DeuIs
In Discord
Publications Sold
To Guido Critics
With Poison PEN
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

From time TO time, the officers Of
labor unions protest to the news
papers that they are printing anti
labor articles. Some of these pro-
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Actor EnIists in Army

HOLLYWOOD. April 10 O1.-Pilm
Actor William Holden celebrated his
2lth birthday yesterday by enlist
ing In the Army Signal Corps. He
Is married to Actress Brenda Mar
shall.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.

Bombs over Japan-fiaming prom
ise of q better world, free Of bar
baric aggression.
yudo{po froyv, sTnkiotr cuyy, ar
Evening star., 1942-04-18

to leave the country. He was re-
ported to have gone into hiding.
Gen. Alberto Enriquez, former
chief executive who voluntarily de-
Evening star., 1942-04-18
McL-enore-
Scribe's Binoculars
Hove Seen Plenty
nv HENRY MeLEMoRE.

The Navy has asked for the loan
Of civilian binoculars. and ! sent
mine OF to war yesterday. -
As I closed the lid on the worn
Evening star., 1942-04-18

livered his power to congress four
years ago, denied charges he had
been implicated In the veiasco
Ibarra movement.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Save your old masters-but give
your old paper to the junk dealer.
Call . collector today.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Tokio's own ac-
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Punishment Faces
Aggressors, Hines
Tells VFW.Session
3-Doy Meeting Opens
With Memorial Service
For War Dead

America will not forget Pearl
Harbor nor fail to punish aggressors
responsible for upsetting the peace
Of the world, Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines, administrator of veterans
Affairs. told the District encampment
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars last
night at Roosevelt High School.
Gen. Hines coupled the Nations
determination to win the war with
. plea that the people have faith
In their leaders.
1T Is not easy for those charged
with strategy" Gen. Hines said, ito
take the people into their con-
ffdence. To do 50 would give valuable
information to the enemy. But our
chosen leaders are patriotic Amer
leans and they can be trusted"
Task "Only Begun"
Preceding Gen. Hines, Department
Comdr. Leon Lambert expressed
confidence in ultimate victory, but
warned against "a false sense of
security because Of the victories of
the Coral Sea and Midway. Our
task has only begun: now Is the
time for the outpouring Of the spirit
Of real Americanism.
Comdr. Lambert said I'VE have
always believed that If our armed
forces had been kept at a substantial
strength, the depression would have
been materially lessened, if not
averted, and by the same token the
army Of unemployment would have
been far less in number
He called on veterans and the
people generally to make every sac
r1fice to achieve victory.
Three-Day Session Continues.
Last nights session opened
Shree-day meeting, with business
sessions scheduled today and tomor-
row. A large throng witnessed
memorial services In honor of
Americas war dead. From the
Revolutionary to the First World
War, the spirit Of America was de-
picted through patriotic tableaux.
Capt. Aram Kojassar, U. S. A..
portrayed the role Of Americas voice
through the centuries. Former De-
partment Comdr. George G.. Nc
Leish was the memorial and tab
leaux director. Assisting were
Claude T. Harwell, William Downs,
Carl Pribek, George Williams, Lem
uel Buckingham, Joseph Geier. Mrs.
Lola Heise and Mrs. Alicia Kohrt.
Invocation was by the Rev. Howard
E. Snyder.
As the names of members who
died during the past year were read
in a darkened auditorium, candles
on the platform table were snuffed
out and taps were sounded. Patri-
otic songs were sung by Mrs. Kohrt
and colors were massed.
Preceding the formal program.
the VFW Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps played. Roland F. Kay, en-
campment chairman, presided, and
a response to an address of welcome
was made by Mrs. Florence Arm
strong, department president of the
Ladies Auxiliary.
Frank Topash, full-blooded In
dian, who is the national supreme
commander of the Military Order
OF the Coolies, was presented a
token by fellow veterans in appre-
citation Of his services. Gen. Hines
made the presentation.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
LINGERIE <1a

t20) Slips; Of rayon crepe and
rayon satin, lace trimmed or
tailored styles. Orig. 1.19 9se
1907 Slips; Of rayon satin and
rayon crepe, lace trimmed or
tailored styles. Orig. 69c 39e
t2) Rayon Crepe Ensembles:
in floral designs. Gown and
negligee. Size "a. Orig. 349.
1T
t20) Rsyon Knit Slips; bras
siere top, elastic back. Orig.
1.39 --77e
t8) Rayon Taffeta Slips; dark
colors, small sizes. Orig. 1873.
1.39
t20) Slips; of rayon crepe and
rayon satin, lace trimmed and
tailored styles. Orig. 89c 79e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Brentwood Council Names
John Link New Mayor

John M. Link has been appointed
Mayor Of Brentwood, Md, to fill the
unexpired term of Mayor James L.
Russell, who is resigning to accept
a commission as lieutenant in the
Naval Reserve.
The action was taken at a special
meeting yesterday of the Mayor and
Town Council, at which Mr.. Link
received three votes to two for
Councilman James E. Sampson, a
former Mayor.
Mr.. Link was elected to his Sec
ond term as councilman from the
Third Ward on Monday. His sue
cessor in that post will be named at
the next regular meeting of the
Mayor and Town Council, July 6.
Mayor Russell, whose resignation
becomes effective tomorrow, will re-
port at Harvard University July /
for an eight-week training course
before being assigned to ship.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
I21Ill13;|l5;9

(l8) Broadcloth Uniforms;
fast colors Of blue and green.
Imperfect. Sizes 1914. Orig.
l.69 --. S4e
~ Brunch Goats; OF printed
percales, siSe Is. Orig. 2.39,
CSC
~ Cotton Housecoats; upper
and wraparound styles. Misses
sizes. Orig. 2.29 -l.97
t2l) Sheer Cotton Dresses; in
prints. dots and stripes. Orig.
1.79-1.s9 IS
~ Housecoats; Of printed
percales, wraparound style.
Orig. 2.20 --97e
tl2) Cotton Dresses; Of seer.
sucker and chambray. Imper-
feet. Orig. 2.99 --1.74
~ Sheer Cotton Dresses; in
prints. washable. Misses sizes.
Orig. l.s9 ---i.S4
Goldenberg'sHSecond Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
GLOVES

1881 Women's Doeskin Gloves
FINISHED lambskin); classic
slipon style. Pastel colors.
Orig. 1.95--S9
(64) Women's Cotton and
Rayon Gloves; white and COL
ors, broken sizes. Orig. 100.
6oe
(3D Women's Doeskin Gloves
(finished sheepekin); white
and colors. Seconds of 100
quality 29e
(S4) Women's Fabric Gloves;
white and pastels, broken
sizes. Irregulars Of soc quail
ity ----. --- 29e
t46) Women's Handmade Cro-
chet Gloves; 6-button length,
white only. Orig. ACC --l9e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
ACCESSORIES
(200) Women's Handkerchiefs

(200) Women's Handkerchiefs;
white and colors. Orig. 10c
ca. - i for lie
t150) Mems Handkerchiefs;
extra size in white. Seconds
of Csc quality y2 for 25e
1861 Women's Blouses; in
sheers and French rayon
crepe. White and colors. Sec
onds OF LAG quality 79e
Odd Lots Accessories; includ-
ing belts, turbans and neck.
wear. Orig. 39c to soc ca. Sc
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Entire Stock Of 81
Spun Rayon Dresses
100

Just l35 10 sell. This clear.
aRce includes every spun ray
on dress in our current stock
selling regularly at 2.00. Pastel
colors. guaranteed washable.
Broken sizes IL 10 a in the
group.
(7 Sheer Summer Dresses; in
chiffon prints, broken sizes for
women. Orig. 1895 ----6.95
I'D Bemberg Sheers; in l-pc.
and jacket styles. Sizes for
misses and women. Orig. 1885,
6.95 - $40
(ll) Sheer Summer Dresses;
In navy and prints. One of .
kind. Misses sizes. Orig.
sos - - ---3.99
23) Sheer Rayon Crepe
Goats; in navy and black.
Misses and women's styles.
Orig. 500 -L---i.es
stS) Bemberg Sheers: in blue
prints. sizes IA and Is. Orig.
3.99 -----------l.S8
80 Bembefg Sheers; in navy
prints, sizes IL, 10 and 50.
Orig. 3.33 ---1.o9
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
|:!3E13;!;

(4l) Sweaters; button front
and slipover styles. Broken
sizes. Orig. l.49 - 56e
~ Famous Make Bathing
Suits; detachable top, size SO.
Orig. 2.9S ---99 99e
tlo) Blaekout Ties: they
glow in the dark" Full shape.
Orig. 100 -------l9e
(33) Washable Robes; of cot
ton sateen, crash and broad
cloth. Orig. 2.9S - --l.30
t4e) Hose and Shortees; of
rayon and cotton and rayon.
Orig. 16c --loe
(3l Luxedo Shirts; Of broad
cloth and shantung weave Stub
yarns. soiled and mussed, bro
ken sizes. Orig. 1.79-2.00- l.19
n Fameu. Make Pajama;
blue blazer stripe, faded from
display. Orig. 2.98 100
~ Famous Make Rayon
Unien Suits; size ~. Orig.
100 55c
t2) Famous Make Brief and
Midway Knit Shorts, sizes 36
and ~. Orig. 60c -25e
(le) White Sport Shirts;
broadcloth, gabardine and
celanese rayon. Medium and
large. Orig. l.65-l.98 II 90
t5) "Daffodil Silk" Pajamas;
sizes BIC. Orig. 5.98---2.o0
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Ei;INl2;!;}

"a Misses Csveralls; sizes l2-
IA. Orig. 5.99----3.99
~ Culottes; Of cotton and
rayon, powder blue and navy.
Sizes 1916. Orig. 49, 3.99
(6) 2-pc. Swim Suits; Of ray
on satin Lastex, size "a. Orig.
DO -- ovS
tl5) Spun Rayon Skirts; sizes
24-26. Orig. 1.9s ~
t1o) Cotton Twill Overalls; in
navy blue, sizes 1916. Orig.
l.99 -l.29
~ Rayon Faille Jumpers;
sizes 1914. Orig. 2.99---l.59
(6) 2-pc. Butcher Linen Suits;
in kelly green and red, sizes
IL, II, 16. Orig. s8----4.S8
(9) White Pique Blouses; sizes
81, "a, 36. Orig. 2.ss---2.25
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
(:!3.E5(s53l:!!55

N7) Tropical Worsted Suits;
solid colors and stripes. Sizes
for regulars, 2/3e, 3/37, 3/3S,
2/40, l/44; for shorts. 2/37;
short stout, 1889, l/46, and
long. 1888. Orig. s5-I4.95
~ Tropical Suits; single and
double breasteds, in blue and
grey Sizes for regulars, 1896,
2/37. 2/3s. 2i3s; for longs,
1877 and 1888. Orig. 1875,
1000
t50) Wash Goats; taken from
wash suits. in light and dark
patterns. Sanforized for wash
ability. Sizes 81 to 10. From
7.50 suits 1.1S
t20) Wash Stacks; Of tubfast
cottons in green woven stripes,
broken sizes, 80 to ~. Orig.
1.49 eoe
t49) SanforiIed Stacks; in
stripes and checks. 81 to "a
waist sizes. Orig. l.9s---l.z9
Mems Clothino-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Irrsg. Of 100
No.Seam Hose
6Qe

All silk top 70 toe, in sheer 2
thread chiffon weight. Fiat
tering 10 your legs and never
a risk Of twisted seams.
Wanted summer colors In sizes
8, 81 and 10.
(Ie8l Full-fashioned Rayon
Hose; sheer chiffon weight, in
summer colors. Mill mends Of
orig. s9c quality 59e
QSD Service Weight Hose;
Of long-wearing rayon and silk
twisted. with Isle top. Greg-
ulars of 69c quality y49e
tl2S) Bareleg Silk Hose; all
silk 2-thresd chiffon weight,
in summer colors. Seconds OF
100 quality ----49e
(1e6) Kant Run Service
Weight Hose of -serviceable
rayon. in assorted colors. Ir-
regulars of soc quality 39e
(l82) Chiffon and Service
Weight Hose; knit to fit silk
and rayon twisted, service
weight with Isle top. Mill
mends Of soc quality -29e
(lS2) Service Weight Hose;
Of long wearing rayon. knit to
At. Mill mends Of Soc quail
ity --l4e 4e
(122) Children's Anklets; with
fancy turnover cuffs. Seconds
Of acc quality y--------l9e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Boys 3se Cool
Polo Shirts
26e

Just liz to sell. Cotton knits
in white and fancy patterns.
Sizes 3 70 is. Slight irregulars.
(5) Boys White Flannel Long,
les; sizes Is, IA. Is and 1s.
Orig. 4.98 --3.99
(1l) Boys Slack Sets; in tan
only. Seconds Of 2.ls--i.z2
(l1) Boys Jockey Shorts; bro
ken sizes. Irregulars Of 27c
quality --l0e
(l2) Junior Boys Slack Sets;
broken sizes. Orig. 1.98 i.55
u1) Junior Boys White
Rugby Suits; including coat.
blouse and shorts. Sizes 4 to
10. Orig. 2.98 .-----2.29
~ Boys Gabardine Knickers;
brown and blue. Sizes 3 to IL.
Orig. 1.98 -------99e
(23) Boys Sport Belts; broken
sizes. Orig. SOC c-------l9e
(2S) Boys "Rivercrest" Long
les; orig. 2.98 .----I.zz
l3) Boys White Gabardine
Suits; 5 and 8. Orig. 2.98- 99e
t23) Boys l-Pc. Pa3amas; in
nursery patterns. Sizes 1 to
IL. Orig. 79c-. ---38e
t32) Boys Wash Longies;
some are eanforised. Perfects
and seconds Of 1.19-----S9S
ooldsnberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
PIoy Supervisor Named

Miss Isabel Butler of Edmonston,
Nd, will supervise the new Cottage
City recreational center opening
July !, Mrs. L. F. Murray, chairman
of the Parent Teacher Association
committee sponsoring the center, has
announced
Evening star., 1942-06-25
MATTRESSES AT Big SAVINGS
UPHOLSTERY

(45) Fancy Summer Pillow;
various eolors. Orig. Soc --39e
(25o) 50" Marquisette; flock
dot effects. cream, ecru and
pastel. Orig. 29c yd.----l6e
lS5 prs.) Sash Curtains; Of
raypn marquisette and ninon.
Orig. 49c pr.----15e
(1) 3-Fold Fielding Screen; Of
Eastwood Stats, damaged. Orig.
5.98 ----z.99
(D Hassock; covered with
moleskin, soiled from display.
Orig. 4.98 ---l.99
(lo) Cretonne Slip Covers; for
rs" T-cushion sofas. Orig.
4.s8 ---------i.57
(79) 36" Spun Rayon Fabrics;
in remnant lengths ranging
from "a to x yds. each. Orig.
79c yd. d.----t9e
(155) Ruftex and Spun Rayon
Fabrics; 36" and 50" wide.
remnant lengths to IA yds.
Orig. 79c yd. yd.---29e
(115) Monks Cloth Drapes;
pinch-pleated and hemmed
and headed styles. n pairs.
Orig. 2.98 to 4.98---ea. S4e
(175) Knitted Panels; 2Ns and
~ yds long. Orig. 1.69 to l.98
e..
Goldenberr's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
LINENS

(l4O) Cannon Turkish Towels;
seconds Of 1Sc ----9 Sc
t1S) Cannon Turkish Bath
Mats; in various colors. Orig.
100 59e
t22) Cotton Damask Table.
cloths; orig. 1.00------09e
O 7-pc. Luncheon Sets; of
rayon and cotton. Orig. 100,
1.44
~ S-pc. Dinner Sets; Of ray
on and cotton. Orig. $50,
2.44
Gollenberr'ekatn Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
I3IN3E]

(1e) Women's Health Belts;
sizes a., 81 and IS. Orig.
200 --69e
(5) C. b. Front Hook Girdles ;
sizes rs, ~, 70, 70, IS. Orig.
$50 IL. 50
t2D Lightweight Panty Cir
dies; tearose, small sizes only.
Orig. l.39 ---------49e
(5) lin Ones; Of rayon bro
cade, size "a. Orig. 400 69e
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
PAINTS

(48) Ready Mixed Paints; in
side and out. Orig. 1.49 gal,
100
1851 Floor and Deck Enamel;
8 colors. Orig. 1.49 half gal.
100
ul) Flat White Paint; for
walls and woodwork. Orig.
l.69 gal. ---1.19
(1e) Enamel Gloss; white and
colors. Orig. 3.25 gal. 10.
(32) Atce Heuse Paint; white
and colors. Orig. 3.25 GAL,
z.7s
ooldsxbe,r'seDosonstatrs
Evening star., 1942-06-25
NOTIONS

(2S) Stamped Scarfs and Pill
low Tops; in easy-to-embroi-
der designs. Orig. 2oc e.. 2le
(ze) Novelty Guest Powder
Puifs; assorted boxes. Orig.
15) Two-Way Stretch Cir
dies; orig. 59c-
(6e) Dress Laces; 36" wide. l
to 4 yd. lengths. Orig. 69c-
100 yd. ----- 49e
e. Utility Cabinets; 5 draw
ers, in pink. Orig. 2.98---l .9S
~ Magic-Tuft Scarf; used IS
model. Orig. 1.19----59e
CO. Petite Wendershesn;
700-yd. skeins, white only.
Orig. 55c c-------------z9e
(15) Dixie Cu1s; 7 to pkg.
Orig. 10c --------------5e
GoldeHbsrr's-kasx Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
59e-69e ChINTZ
and CREToNNES
29erD.

Fine quality glazed chints and
floral printed cretonnes for
drapes and slip covers. All
cut from fun bolts.
Upholstery-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
E:!;!!l53;lS

1887 Handbags; in white and
dark colors. Orig. soc --. 29e
(l6) Evening Bags; with silver
or gold trim. White or black.
Orig. 100 --59e
(59) Handbags; Of white
washable fabrics, soiled. Orig.
Goldenberq'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Orig. 39e to 59e
kAYoN UNDIES
l9e

Fanties and stepins Of ex-
cellent quality rayon. trim
med with lace or In tai
lered style. Small sizes.
Slight irregulars.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
HOUSEWARES REDUCED

3 Screen Doors, 2/6x6/6, damaged - $40
7 Plant Boxes, 36" ,, mared us
54S Decorated Saucers, seconds -lOc.I5c
2 Garnet SWEEPER,
l Metal Comb. Cabinet, marred -----S95
z Metal Utility Cabinets, marred ------S95
l Kitchen Table, 25x4o", damaged
l Kitchen Table, 20x24, damaged ---7.95
a Folding Ironing Boards ---------l.I9
/ Chrome Finish 5.pc. Table Set ---4495 "a
z Art Pottery Bird Baths, damaged 40
10 Unfinished Maple Dresser Bases s---I2.95
Unfinished Maple Mite Tables -----7.9S
Unfinished Maple Vanity Benches Z
Unfinished Maple Chairs ------495 Z
z Wood Pergolas, white finish -------5.49
Evening star., 1942-06-25

Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-25
LAMPS AND LAWN FURNITURE
AWNINGS GREATLY REDUCED

Window Awnings, 4S" wide 1.37
Porch Curtain, #. drop------------ 2.98
Porch Curtain, 8 #. drop------------- 1898
Porch Curtains, #. drop----------- Its
Porch Curtain, 6 #. drop Gas s)------- 100
Porch Awning, l3 #. wide ---------- 700
Porch Awning, IL " #. wide------- $50
Porch Awning, IL #. wide $50
Porch Awning, 712 #. wide---------- $50
3 Porch Awnings, #. wide $50
81 Short Pieces Striped Canvas yd. 17e
Golden enberps-AUnnos- Floor