davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
BASEMENT FINISHED

Tuttle Hill. Micn Sept. 24-Mrs.
Ella Fuller has the basement and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Words of Wisdom,

Discomfort is the want Of self.
reliance: II is inhrmity Of will
Emerson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Railroads Rivals

Railroads Rivals
The railroads, though, have COM
petition.
They have had II in the form OF
automobiles and now they've got II
(and it is getting worse) in the
form Of aviation.
With the war on, there's been
such an increase in the volume OF
movements OF passengers and sup
plies hat ne -a!ls far from hav-
ing felt a pinch in their traflcr
have been kept scrabbling to han.
die it all.
But what about the postwar
era
To say the least, according to
economic prophets, rail transport,
both OF passengers and freight.
will subside materially.
The roads taxes will not subside,
though.
Moreover, experts account is
that their equipment, worked near
~ to death and unavoidably falling
into disrepair. from lack Of labor
TO keep it shipshape. is deteriorat-
ing. and, al the wars end. will not
be worth what it was previously.
Yet il will be taxed on pre-war
suppositions.
Levies Will be on regular cor
porate income reckonings, federal
", locally and miscellaneously and
there will be federal excess profits
earnings to be included as taxable.
Now. how many individual rail-
road stockholders will all this hit,
through dividends on their shares ?
$4,000, 900, 900 Industry
Wei. personal investments in
Americas railroads are estimated
at between 90 and % billions. Per-
haps their dividend checks will not
slump to zero, but the guessing IS
that they will not miss it much.
Other corporations stockholders
will catch it, too, but the railroad
contingent apparently will be
socked worst. For one thing. rail-
road stocks have been regarded as
particularly safe. Now. seeming
ly. they're especially jeopardized.
The difficulty OF q corporation is
that 1t always has been viewed as
a soulless outfit, which quite prop
erly can be levied on for all il can
stand, and serve II right.
Some poor little widow, whose
husband left her few corporate
shares, for few hundreds Of in
come in her old age, classes with
multi-millionaire when her allow
snoe filters through 20 her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
One Minute Test Answers

l. The left side as one faces the
bow, or forward end
? A person who likes to be
tortured
3. Female.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

TO readjust themselves backward
TO normally directly after the
conflicts over.
In fact, they will be called on
10 do II in hot haste, since there
will be a tremendous clamor for
their multiplicity OF classes OF
products. insufhciently available
today and due 10 be less and less
so as the strife strings along. In
deed, they are likely TO think that
they are enjoying a boom for
awhile.
Maybe It won't be a very healthy
one and a slump will ensue and
then a spell Of depression. Never
theless. civil lifes consumerdom
still will need their stuff; they will
have customers. Their taxes will
continue to be terrific, but they
Will have trade, with a certain
amount Of profits from which to
meet the revenue collectors eX-
actions.
But will transportation by rail
ever again be what is was before
the war. and is yet with war work.
ing it up to the limit, as it is DO
ing now?
Folk have TO have clothes 10
wear. food TO eat, shelter TO live
under. and there are no substi-
tutes for them. Their purveyors
are bound to get that business, and
II cannot be cut down on appreci-
ably. They will screech over the
taxes that they will have TO pay,
but most Of them will survive, as
industries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Your Health

Ear Divided, Middle
Ear Most Likely 10
Have Infections
BY Logan CIenaenning. VI. D.
THE EAR naturally divides
itself into three main divisions
external, middle and internal. The
external ear can be seen and
known by US all. In the lower AMI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
futile Hill News

wall for her tenant house complet-
ed The one story cottage was
moved from Ecorse Rd. to her farm
on futile Hill Rid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Railroad Future
at Conclusion OF
War Uncertain

wAsHINGTON.-Of all indus
tries. postwar railroading IS the
one concerning which economists
are beginning 10 do the most
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Today's fforoscope

0op' 1871. nos Fuur,. synd.c,,. I Void asao r,.,os4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Chicago-Chang Lok Chen, Chi
nese consul general: The japanese
forces, depleted in China. are fac
ng stalemste and inevitable de-
feat
Evening star., 1942-10-08
HOUSEWARES 4

() Unfinished Solid Maple
Dresser Base; AZ" long. Floor
sample. Orig. 1895 -7. 7.88
D Metal Utility Table;
marred. Orig. 2.49--l.59
n) Metal Utility Kitchen
Base; 2-door style, porcelain
top. Size 20x24". Orig. 1895,
7.8S
(2) Stainless Porcelain Dis
appearing Top Table; with
chrome-finish legs. Sold "as
is" Orig. 29.95---l6.88
(D Implanted Bookcase; size
4lx2lxS". Orig. 3592.59
l) Unpainted Bookcase; 45"
wide, SO" tall, divided COM
partments. Floor sample. Orig.
7.95 --6.4S as
D Unpainted Bookcase; 36x
36" size, divided compartments.
Floor sample. Orig SOS .48
81 Unfinished Maple Mite
Tables; turned legs and handy
drawer. Orig. 5.00----2.58
(D Unpainted Chest of Draw
ers; size 41x24x12", with 6
drawers. Floor sample. Orig.
TAG .S8
~ Unpainted Chest of Draw
ers; size 47x24x12", with Z
. drawers. Floor sample. Orig.
o.4S 90
1 Implanted Chest of Draw
ers; size 36xl6x10", with S
drawers. Floor sample. Orig.
4.4S 30
t1) Implanted Kidney Shape
Table; cosmetic drawer, 2 side
arms. Orig. .o4
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1942-10-08
HOSIERY

(212) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Lisle Hose; wanted colors. Sec
onds of 1.65 quality
(68) Full fashioned Cotton
Mesh Hose; wanted colors.
Seconds Of 1.35 quality y----69e
(12D Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; wanted colors.
Mill mends of 79c quality -4ee
130O Kant Run Cotton Hose;
long wearing quality. Ireegu-
lars Of 69c hose
(97) ''No-seam" Sheer Chiffon
Rayon Hose; wanted colors.
Seconds of 79c quality 49e
13D Chiffon Rayon Hose;
wanted colors. Perfect quality.
Orig. ACC -------3oe
(l42) Rayon Service Weight
Hese; with kant-run top. Sec
onds of sec quality ---29c
10D Service Weight Hose; Of
serviceable rayon, knit to fit.
Seconds of 49c quality Tie
$50 Boys Golf Socks; fine
combed cotton. in stripes and
plaids. Orig. 29c---19e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08

a. Numdah Rugs; 4x6-ft.
size. Damaged. Orig. 5.s5,
2.44
(5) Administer Rugs; 412x6l2-
it. size. Orig. 12.95-
(D Administer Rug; size 8x21
TT. If perfect would sell for
1900 --------45 90
12) Administer Rugs; size
27x54". Orig. 3.95------2.45
(18) Fine Broadloom Rugs;
size 27x54". Orig. S.95 to
1895 -----3.69
D Administer Rug; size 41ax6
it. Floor sample. Orig. 1895.
e.s5
(5) Felt Base Rugs; size 12x15
it., in floral pattern. Imper-
fects of 1895 grade IS. AS
t3) Felt Base Rugs: size
9xl012, tile pattern. Orig. 5.45,
3.35
1) Gray BroadloOm Rug; size
1012X15 it. Soiled. Orig.
10000 -----47.OO
ID Administer Rug; size 9X12
it. Used in model home. Orig.
445O 77 On
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
FURNITURE W

1) Spring Seat Pull-up Chair;
floor sample. Orig. SOS -3.89
tD Massive Modern Dresser;
Walnut waterfall; so" size.
Orig. $500 ---------32. 90
(3) BIeached Modern Knee
hole Desks; 7-draWer style. If
perfect would sell for 1900,
1856
(D Modern Vanity; walnut
on hardwood: plate-glass mir
ror.. Orig. 20.00---r-l0.00
(2) Sets Of Dining Room
Chairs; modern design. uphol-
stored seats. Orig. $500 set.
24.S8
1) 18th Century Mahogany
Buffet; slightly marred. Orig.
$500 ---22.9S
% Gold Damask Occasional
Wing Chair; if perfect would
sell for 1895 ----------l2.79
(2) FulI-Size PatrHian Maple
Poster Beds; slightly marred.
Orig. 1000 ---1O.O0
tD Fine Quality Blond Maple
Poster Bed; full size. Orig.
24.00 90
% Knechole-type Desk Dress
ing Table; enameled finish.
Orig. 1000 0---4.99
1D Modern Dresser; Prima
Vera, sold las is" Orig. 42.00.
24.oo
~ Solid Maple Cricket Chair.
green cover, slightly mis-
matched. Orig. 6.95----4.44
D 5-pc. Dinette Set; lined
oak. Extension table and 1
upholstered seat chairs. Orig.
4400 -----24.9S
% Large Modern Walnut
Vanity; heavy Handicapped
plate-glass mirror. Orig. 5000,
$500
D 18th Century Mahogany
Dresser; with hanging mirror.
Orig. 1895 -------24.95
% Full-si1e Felt Mattress;
slightly shopworn. Orig. 14.95.
9.95
D Inner-Spring Mattress:
size 46. torn top. Sold "as is"
Orig 1895 --------l2.99
m Walnut finish Bedroom
Chair; upholstered seat. Sold
"as is" Orig. 4.98-----2.S4
1) Odd Dresser. Patrician
maple, plate glass mirror.
Orig. 1898 ------18,S8
~ Fun-size Walnut finish
Bed; conventional style. Orig.
1895 ---------5.OO
U Solid Maple Chest; full
dustproof, solid sides. Orig.
$500 100
% Mahogany Veneer Vanity;
7 drawers with mirror. Orig.
44.00 ---l9.OO
1 2-pc. Tapestry Living
Room, 18th Century, sold "as
is" Orig. 99.00---49.O 90
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
SWEAR

a. Oxford Cloth Shirts; neck
band and collar attached
styles, blue and white. Sizes
Is, 161z and II. II perfect
would sell for 1.95----37e
(3) Rayon Shirts; blue ard
green, faded from display.
Sizes IS and 16. Orig. 2.95,
1.08
(2) Sweaters; button front
and slipover styles. Sizes 40
and AZ. Orig. 1.95----89s
(42) Fall Ties; Of rayon ace
tate, full shape. Orig. 29c- lac
az Genuine Fur Felt Hats;
sizes 7 and 7A. Orig. 3.29,
1.ss
(14) Broadcl0th Pajamas;
notch collar and MILDLY styles.
Broken sizes. If perfect would
sell for 1.95 ---l,O0
1857 Hose and Shortees; of
rayon and cotton and rayon.
All sizes. Orig. 16c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Retired Nursing Head
Rejoins Army 10 Lead
Recruiting Campaign
Maj. julia c. stimson, 81,
Says Too Many Women
Ignore Nations Needs

Maj. Julia c. Stimson. director of
the AEF nursing service in the
World War and superintendent of
the Army Nurse Corps until her
retirement five years ago, returned
to active service yesterday to con-
duct three-month recruiting drive
for Army nurses throughout the
country.
Coming from New York, Mai.
Stimson reported to the Office of
the surgeon general passed the rigid
Army physical examination with
flying colors Notwithstanding her 81
years and conferred with Col. Julia
Fhkke, her successor as head of the
Army Nurse Corps, and with Red
Cross nursing officials
army nursing requirements have
grown enormously, and the Army
needs the services of three out of
every flve nurses eligible as far as
marital status and physical condi-
tion are concerned.
DcpiOreS COmplacency.
There are many women who un-
derstand how serious it all is Mai.
Stlmson said, but there are still
many women who think it isn't so
very important. Theyy- aren't read
ing, they aren't listening, they aren't
seeing. I realize that cultural en-
JoymentS, such as music, literature,
the theater, are important to relieve
the strain of the day." Maj. Stimson
continued, but they are second
ary."
During the five years of her re-
tirement, Maj. Stimson has been
busy as president of the American
Nursing Association, which has 18O,-
600 members, distributed in every
State OF the Union. In July, 1s4O
she organized the National Nursing
Council for War Service, which in
Guides representatives of all nursing
groups, such as the American Nurses
Association, National League of
Nursing Education, National Or
ganization for Public Health Nurs-
Ing, National Association of Colored
Graduate Nurses, and the Red Cross
Nursing Service, and representatives
OF the Federal Governments nurs-
Ing services.
Has Survey Needs.
The council has made a thor
ough survey of the Nations nursing
needs. nursing resources and means
OF covering the needs. Maj Stim-
son has also represented the gov
ernmental point of view as a men,
Der OF the Federal Subcommittee
on Nursing of the Health and Medi-
cal Committee of the Office of De-
tense Health and Welfare. headed
by Paul v. McNutt.
Speaking in terms of manpower,
Maj Stimson said: I'VE must vastly
increase the student nurse power.
We hope to enroll $1,000 student
nurses during the 1942-1943 season.
BY comparison, nursing schools
graduate some Is, 1000 nurses in a
peace-tlme year. We must stimu-
late interest among high school and
college graduates. We have great
dlfflculties with competition offered
by manufacturers and defense in
dustries paying high wages to young
girls"
Another phase of the program is
designed to bring retired nurses
back into service and third phase
Is cooperation in recruiting and
training of auxiliary hospital work
ers.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
ESNZNEll4XAl1S!s SUPER E32 PEDALS and
%;;jiiiiiI 3d{&;{1 "a ;{ski{lZl3 us
<:5$:3[3;|:!32
[<I:1,Ik!lll (2:l:(<l3[:Ca[s}.|:( ORDERS

(37) Washable Cotton Dresses;
in fast-color printed percales.
Misses and Women's sizes.
Orig. 1.59 ----l.l9
I'D Housecsats; in printed
percales, full wraparound style.
Sizes II to 20. Orig. 229-1.69
(15) 2-pc. Seersucker Suits; in
fast-color stripes. Broken sizes.
Orig. 3.99-4.99 --l.78
t9) Striped Chambray Dresses;
washable, small sizes 47e
90 Seersucker and Chambray
Dresses; washable, broken
sizes. Orig. 2.99 --1.57
(5 Rayon Satin Quilted
Robes; samples. Orig. 7.95,
4.97
(11) Csttsn Quilted Robes; in
prints, sizes IL to 20. Orig.
sos ---------3,97
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
kSlS;33!;!21

~ Girls Blue Rayon Shark
skin Dresses; size IS. Orig.
3.99 -1 90
t42) Tets Sun Suits and Girls
Shorts; orig. 89c-1 -----lOe
a. Blue PercaIe Dresses; sizes
l. 2 and 3 years. Orig. 89c 29e
l) Percale Dress; size years.
Orig. 1.99 --l.29
t0 Tots Sheer Blouses; sizes
4, S and 6. Orig. 89c -----39c
(S) Tots Chenille Robes; sizes
2 and 4. Orig. 1.99--l.29
tS) Tets Rayon Satin Dresses;
sizes l and 2. Orig. 1893 --l.l9
(6) Rayon Taffeta Dresses;
sizes l and 2. Orig. 2.29-1.3o
t6) Tots Wool Sweaters; sizes
l, 2 and 3. Orig. 2.29--l.3o
(20) Girls Wash Dresses; 7 to
"A. Orig. S9c- S9c---------59e
~ Girls Rayon Crepe Dress
es; sizes Z, 8, IL and IA. Orig.
Z.99 ------------1. 80
(l0) Girls Shetland Goats; for
school wear, sizes 7 to IL. Orig.
5.99 ------3.50 50
t9) Tots Ray0n Satin Quilted
Robes; sizes 2 and 4. Orig.
4.99 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
uuvlX1IlH

1 Chenille Bedspread; peach
color, full size. Soiled. Orig.
7.99 --4.44 A.
1 Chenille Bedspread; in
white floral design, full size.
Soiled. Orig. 4.99--3,34
I Chenille Bedspread; in
green, slightly faded, full size.
Orig. 3.99 -2..4
o. Sateen Comfort; rust
color, slightly spotted. Orig.
t3 Patchwork Quilts; size
72x84". Orig. 3.99-2.97
1881 Muslin Sheets: size
Slx99". damaged. If perfect
would be 1.29 Ste
u3) jacquard Bedspreads;
size 8Ox105, in gold color. Orig.
1859 -1.27
W Rayon Satin Comfort; in
peach color, size 72x84". Orig.
o.99 ---4.88 88
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Citizens Committee Official
Urqes Federal Economy

Doubts between Congress and the
Treasury Department as to the yield
OF proposed new taxes can be re-
solved in the taxpayers favor by
institution of government economy,
it was asserted today by Kenneth
L. Pray, secretary of the Citizens
Emergency Committee, 1855 Six
teenth street NV. He suggested
the following five methods:
/. Effect savings of $282, 600, 900 in
expenditures condemned by the
Byrd Committee but not yet elimi-
mated.
2. Curtail all Federal credit agen-
cies which afford easy credit" in
opposition to the anti-inflation pro-
grams of the President, Treasury
Department and Federal Reserve
Board.
3. Consolidate agencies dealing
with same general function. as rec
commended by the Tydings Commit
tee, thereby eliminating duplicating
and on-productive expenditures.
4, Improve Federal employment
and administrative practice, and
obviate expanding employment in
executive agencies and inflated
monthly payrolls.
S. Curtail or eliminate crop re-
striction expenditures which inter-
fere with maximum Food for Vic
tory" production.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
NOTIONS

(12) Basket Sachets; novel;
ties with sachet. Orig. LOO.
5ee
(s) Sewing Boxes; slightly
damaged. Orig. 1.0O--49e
a. Ash Trays. Orig. soc ca,
35e
(12) Magictuft Pieces. 3 yds.
to a piece. Odd lot of colors.
Orig. 15c Sc
(12) 2-Way Stretch Girdles;
slight irregulars Of 39c grade,
24e
ga Waste Paper Baskets;
large size, leatherette finish.
Orig, 100 ---69c
15) Bridge Table Covers;
washable, in white, rust and
blue. Orig. 9c------49e
(150 yds.) Trimming Braids;
in brown, blue, wine and black.
Orig. 10c yd.-----5e
a. Shoe Cabinets; soiled from
display. Orig. 2.25--l.29
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Mems 2l.95 to 6.95 Suits,
Topcoats and 0vercoais
1900

4-MENS SUITS; of tweeds and herringbones, in grey
and brown. Sizes for regulars, 1877, 2/39, 1/4O
4-MEN'S ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS; sizes for regulars
1/46: shorts, 2I42, IA.
10-MEN'S TOPCOATS; of fine feeces and tweeds blue
brown and grey. Sizes 1856 1/37 2f3S 240 2/42 244
1-OXFORD FLEECE TOPCOAT; size 36 regular
Goldenberg's-Men's Clothing-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
2'l3;!; j /

(0 Boys Sport Goats; brown
only, broken sizes II to 18.
Orig 7.98 -------4.44
t6) Boys Plaid Mackinaws;
with hood, fully lined. Broken
sizes. Orig. 7.98--2.o9
(z3) Boys 2-pe. F1annelette
Pa!amas; sizes 8 and 10. Orig.
1.29 ------52c
(2) 2-Pc. Prep Suits: slightly
shaded sleeves. Size 18. Orig.
1900 --------6.64
~ 2-pc. Prep Suit; slightly
shaded sleeve. Size 20. Orig.
1000 ---------2.84
tD Trousers; damaged, size
l8. Orig. 3.98- 8-----l.98
tD Trousers; damaged, size
IA. Orig. 4.98 ----2.oo
(49) Boys Shirts; slightly
shopworn, broken sizes. Orig.
1.19 --------53e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
LINGERIE

(39) Rayon Crepe Slips; lace
trimmed and embroidered
styles. Small sizes. Orig. SOC,
69e
(3D Rayon Crepe Gowns; in
plain colors and floral prints,
tailored style. Small sizes.
Orig. 1.49 ---------I.OO
(15) Cotton Union Suits;
built-up shoulders, sizes So
and 38. Orig. 69c---49e
(6) Cotton Printed Gowns.
Orig. 89c -Aoe
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Third Division Society
Admits New Soldiers

All members of the Sd Division
in the current war were voted into
membership in the Washington
branch of the Society of the Sd
Division, AEF, last night at meet
ing of the organization at 1414 I
street NV.
Austin j. Matthews, commander
OF the Veterans of Foreign Wars
in Virginia, was guest speaker.
The society was organized in Ger
many during the World War, when
the Sd Division was a part of the
Army Of Occupation.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
DRESSES

81 Black Rayon Crepe Dress
es; sizes II to 18. Orig. $8.95,
4.37
az Winter Dresses; of rayon
alpaca, sizes IA to 18. Orig.
1895 ------------7.69
(3) Juke Suits; of black rayon
crepe. Orig. 4.99----2.47
u7) l and 2-pc. Dresses; of
rayon crepe, in dots and
checks. Sizes 1872 to 241s.
Orig. 500 -----3.6o
t2) 2-pc. Winter Dresses; of
rayon crepe, sizes IL and IA.
Orig. 1895 5--8.97
(27) Juke Suits; of spun ray
on; also 2-pc. rayon crepe
dresses. Sizes IL to 20. Orig.
3.33 ---l,97
(6) Maternity Dresses; of ray
on crepe prints. Sizes IL to
20. Orig. 4.99- --2.l9
ND Rayon Jersey Dresses;
solid colors and dots. Misses
and women's sizes. Orig. 4.99-
sos ------3.27
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
HANDBAGS

(1o3) Handbags; of fabrics,
feathers and fabricoids. Red.
tan, blue, brown and black.
Orig. 1873 to 3.00---1.39
144) Handbags; of fabricoids,
in black and colors. Top
handle frames and underarm
styles. Orig. 100 to 1873 -79e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
UPHOLSTERY

(35) Pinch-pleated Damask
Drapes; az and 21s yds. long.
Orig. 1.98 and 2.29 pr.---l.44
az Window Panels of rayon
and filet weave net. One of a
kind. Orig. 1.69 to 2.49 ea.,
66e
(ss) Rayon and Cotton Knit
Window Panels; combination
colors. Orig. 69c ea.--25e
t0 Hassocks; covered with
imitation leather. Irregulars
If perfect would sell for
! 40 &c
t28) Rayon Drapery Cords;
orig. CSC ea.--------l5e
(48) Damask and Satin
Squares; for recovering chair
seats. Orig. 39c ea.--,l9e
(175 yds.) Solid Color Jaspe;
for drapes and slip covers. 36"
wide. Brown and rust. Orig.
29c yd. ---------19e
Goldenbergs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
ACCESSORIES

(22) Women's Blouses; peas
ant and shirt styles. Small
sizes. Orig. 1.39------79e
(88) Odd Lot Neckwear; white
and colors; various styles, all
necklines. Orig. 59c-l.00-37e
1861 Odd Lot Flowers; for
dress or hat trimmings. Pastel
colors. Many kinds. Orig. 5sc-
(5e0) Women's Handkerchiefs;
white with embroidered cor
ners. Perfects and seconds OF
10c quality ----2 for 7e
(9oo) Mems Initial Handker-
chiefs; of spun rayon, soft as
linen. Orig. 19c ea.--l0e
Goldenberg's-MGin Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
GLOVES

(112) Women's Pigtex Cape
skin Gloves; in black, brown,
natural and white. Orig. 1876,
l.39
(7S) Women's Cotton Fabric
Gloves; with leather backs.
Black only. Orig. 79c-
(62) Women's Cotton Fabric
Gloves: some with leather
trim. Black and brown. Orig.
STANDARDIZATION Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
E{;1;iS112;!;l

(10) Spun Rayon Blouses; in
prints, red and maize. Orig.
(12) Spun Rayon Stacks; in
luggage and dusty pink. Orig.
1D Spun Rayon Skirts; black
and brown, shirred waist. Orig.
(5) 1-pc. Spun Rayon Cover
ais; sizes IA and Is. Orig.
Z.SS ----- 80
t8) 2-pe. Corduroy Jeep Suits;
navy and red, beige-and-
brown. Orig. 4.99--3.99
15) White Cotton Blouses;.
with long sleeves, sizes 81 to
36. Orig. 1.19 -------88e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
SALE OF STATIONERY
J for IL

Ink Paste MueiaEe Envelopes
. Note Books . Tablets . Ink Tablets Memo Pads
Pen Holders Pencils Rulers
Dictionary . Renforcements Typing Paper . Eta
Godenbergs-Statonery- Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
ODD LOTS OF 7sc
VANITY PIECES
29c

Clearance Of xna11 lots of
pieces for the dresser, includ-
ing hairbrushes, hand mirrors,
mirror trays, powder lars and
others.
(4o0) Odd Lot Toiletriss, In.
cluding cold cream, cleansing
cream, hand cream and lotion.
Orig. 19c ea----sa
(64) Hairbrushes; pure bris-
ties, assorted styles. Orig. 7sc,
39e
(7S) Den Juan Face Powder:
assorted shades. Orig. LOO -z2s
GolderberVs-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-08
39e FLORAL
CRETONNES
29e ,s.

New Fan patterns In gay
colors that are just right for
slip covers and new 'drapes,
Pretty lowered printings.
Dropsriee-Thisd Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Fancy patterns and solid
colors, with picot edges.
Size 45x45 inches. Per-
fects and slight mis-
prints.
Third Floor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
MRS. RUTH BOWEN
DIES in CIRDLETREE

Mrs. Ruth Bowen, of Girdletree,
this county, died on Thursday of last
week, her death being due to compli-
cations, and it came as a shock to her
many friends and relatives.
The deceased was the wife of Mr..
Samuel c. Bowen, of Girdletree; and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
P. Jones, of Pocomoke City. She is
survived by her husband and three
children: Virginia Lee, Beatrice
Ann, and Lorraine. Also by sister,
Miss Edna Jones, of Pocomoke.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday last from her home, Revs. J.
A. Whedbee, of Girdletree, and G. E.
Lester, of Pocomoke, officiating. In
terment in the cemetery of the M. P.
Church, at Girdletree.