davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
CHAPTER TWO

TAY WENTWORTH stopped at
the Office switchboard. Ring Neil
lLundquist, will you, and tell him
I'm ready to go to lunch II he Is.
I'll be in my office"
Five minutes later Neil Lund-
ouist came In. He was tall, power
fully built and blond. There was
something ruggedly handsome
about him, something rough and
shaggy that made one take a sec
ond look and find it pleasing.
Neil Lundquist was Whitworth
field engineer, and q good one but,
as far as he was concerned, he pre-
ferred to remain In the field. His
trips to New York for consulta-
ton we're as infrequent as he could
possibly make them.
Where to today7" he as
Tay.
Something different. Show ",
q little more Of our cosmopolitan
big town. Very colorful, too" Tay
ratified on. Were going down to
the open-air skating rink at Rock
efeller Plaza. There's glass-en-
closed .estaurant there and you
can watch folks skate as you eat.
You'll like 1t, and it's only block
from here"
Say, this Is kind Of all right"
Neil admitted short while later.
But how can I concentrate on this
bouillon royal, or whatever the
stun Is, with all those people skim
ming past! What Is this-the door
show?
Tay laughed. Il enjoy II. I come
hare q couple Of times each week.
Ever skate, Neil?"
Some up in Minnesota"
Neil murmured. But he was look
ing past Tay, out the sweeping
glass window which fronted direct
ly on the rink side.
There" he nodded, is what
would call a really fine skater"
Directly in front Of them, coming
out OF a graceful spread-eagle, was
a girl In a fared blue skirt and a
white form-ftting sweater. Her
bare legs flashed through a spray
Of flying ice. Her golden hair, free
in the wind. glinted in the sunlight
as she completed the maneuver
with a short spin.
Tay stared for a full minute as
she swept by and continued in a
long glide out toward the center OF
the ice.
I've seen them all down here"
he said slowly. but nothing ever
like this. She's-she's, we'll, Neil
old man, you can admire her skat-
ing, but let me rave about the
skater. She's gorgeous-she's--
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07

He paused. I've got to meet
that girl"
"Sure-just go out and ask her
for the next skate" Neil said. 1t
ought to work with your native
charm"
I'm not joking. I've GOT to find
out her name. My curiosity Is
aroused"
Looks like someone else Is
beating you to it," Neil observed
dryly. nodding again in her direc-
ton.
Tay looked. A short, roly-poly
man had come out to the rink and
approached the girl with the golden
hair. They saw the man talk to
her for a couple Of moments and
then take a card out Of his wallet.
He gave the card to the girl, tipped
his hat and walked away.
I've seen that gent around be-
fore" Tay observed, but I'm not
sure where. Anyway" he contin-
ued, I'm going to stop down here
again and again, and maybe again,
il necessary, until she shows up.
The perseverance kid. that's me-"
And then what?" Neil In
CURED"
why. I'll tust go right up to
he I'D ask her what her name is"
don't you do that right
looked surprised. IT never
Int of that. Guess IN not very
hit, am II" He stood up, but
when they looked out the girl had
gone.
Someone ought to kick me
where kick usually does the most
good" Tay said disgustedly.
"Td be delighted If you'll Just
wait until we're through with
lunch, or will the opportunity be
lost by them?
Don't talk about opportunities.
One just knocked with q COM
pressed air hammer. but I didn't
hear it."
say, don't tell me you're looking
about for another affairs d'amour.
I thought you already had your
quota for the season"
Hey, you're crazy" Tsy pro-
tested. II haven't"
Nci. held up 4 hand. Never
mind I know the routine" he
grinned.
Molla dressed slowly and care
fully, yet she wanted to be ready
on time. Mr.. Whitworth had told
her his son would pick her up at
$3.50. She looked at her watch She
had an hour.
Would Mr.. Whitworth's son be
tall" she unused, or short ? Would |
he be light or dark? Would he be
handsome or-but Of course, he
would be handsome. She had no
ticed that about Americans almost |
Immediately.
Molla peered intently into the
mirror as she dabbed powder on
her nose. Well, she was part Amer
lean, too. She was very proud Of
her father. Her mother, too, Of
course, but she was glad her IA
Their had come from-how did they
pronounce it again. Oh. yes
Connecticut She must remember
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
Stony Creek Ne,cs

OF Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bushrow and
family, 10 remain temporarily.
Mrs Herbert Sherman spent
Thursday at the homes OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Blossinghsm and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Merilatt and family, lnkster and
Wayne Rds.
Gary Kempf. Ypsilanti. spent from
Tuesday until Friday with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kempf
and family.
Nj. and Mrs. Harold Hammond
and sons. Raymond and Bruce, Wis
tied at the homes OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Austin and daughter, Betty. 5.
E. Augusta. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Hawker and family, Milan, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hammond. Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II T. Splitter, Ipsi-
lanti, visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Splitter and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Hannah
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter fowler, Whitaker.
Chester Webster, New Buffalo,
Mich, is spending an indefinite
visit with his sister. Mrs. Z. V.
Darby and daughter. Mrs. Marie
Dietrich and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore KARL and
son. Theodore. Jr.. Wayne. spent
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
their father. Charles Bethke.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and daugh-
ter, jeanne, Jacksonville, accompan.
led Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
and family to Detroit, Sunday, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
KruZe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baylis and
children, Garden City. were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Baker and daughter. Miss
Eva.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Richards Wis
tied at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Fuller and family, Ypsilanti,
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maleitzke
and daughter. Connie Lou, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Her
bert. and daughters. Bernice and
Dona. Jean, Howell, for Sunday din
ner,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schaler,
Milan, were Wednesday evening
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dysinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Faust visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Faust and
family, Willis, Monday evening.
Mrs Charles Book and daughter,
Mrs. Rae York, Garden City. were
guests Saturday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Book and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. We're Schupp and
daughter. Kay. spent Tuesday m
Dansville with their mother. Mrs.
Esther Reamer at the home OF her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Musolff.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Talladay at.
tended the funeral services for Mr..
Talladay's aunt. Mrs. Jennie Flet-
cher. Ypsilanti, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Heath and fam
lily and Frank Anderson attended
the services at the Methodist
Church in Dundee. where the Joy
Bringers' were featured, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Guy Splitter visited Mrs. Har-
old Hammond and sons, Raymond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
NEW SHERIFF

Mt. Pleasant, Mar New
sheriff OF Isabella County is 10.
seph Rawson who was appointed
Thursday as successor 10 Mrs.
Anna Thomas, acting sheriff, con.
Guiding an investigation OF beer
parties by prisoners in the county
Jail under her administration Mrs.
Thomas had been acting sheriff
since the death OF her husband,
Sheriff Fred Thomas, Jan. 2l 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
SYNOPSIS

MoLLA GLENDON comes to New
York, seeking refuge from the war
that has swept across her native Nor
way, and from the bombs that shat
tered London. where she had ded
from Oslo. She Is to work for
BURTON WENTWORTH. an old friend
OF her deceased father. Burton tells
his son.
TAYLOR WENTWORTH. to bring
Molla to the family home for dinner.
YESTERDAY: Tay looks forward with
no pleasure to his task" OF meeting
Molla-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
Entertains Class

Miss Beth Austin entertained the
Happy Hustler Sunday School Glass
at the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Austin. Tuesday eve
ming. The fore part OF the evening,
the group enjoyed ice skating at
the Ypsilanti State Hospital and
after returning to the Austin home.
delicious refreshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED

Stony Greek, Mich. Mar. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Chic and son,
James, entertained the following
guests. Saturday evening in honor
OF Mr.. Chies birthday: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Cauff. Ypsilsnti. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Finch and Merle
Myers. Milan, Miss Hazel Carter.
Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Ian
dis, Belleville. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Buirl Baer and daughter, Miss Ag-
mes, Whitaker. The evening was
spent playing card games, followed
by refreshments served by the host
ess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07

TO China, has arrived at Running
and forecast a japanese attack on
India in the near future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07

VICHY-lNS-Reports reaching
Vichy from Chungking. China. said
here that General John Magruder.
head Of the U. S. military Mission
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
New Homes Started

Two new houses have already
been erected on the 80 acre Davis
farm. located a quarter mile east
OF Stony Creek Rid. on the Willis
Rd. Eight more are being started
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis plan to erect at least 10
homes with gardens in the ninety
acres.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
Guest Speaker

Rev. Wilkinson was the guest
speaker at the Stony Greek Meth
odist Church for the Sunday morn
ing church services. His topic was
on alcohol
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
Rally In Ann Arbor

Several from this district attend
ed the Youth Fellowship Rally at
the Bethlehem Evangelical Church
in Ann Arbor, Sunday afternoon and
evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
Hosts To Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Don McCrone enter
tanned the Anniversary Club at
dessert luncheon. Monday evening.
During the evening progressive pc
dro games were played with Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Tooman winning
first prizes and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Eighme, consolation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07

Mr.. an3'Mrs. Robert Gunder and
family are Ncying this week TO
Dundee r. the tenant house at
the Don McCrone farm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bung. Ida, will move into the
Gunder home.
Mr.. anad Mrs. Joseph Book and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Dicks and family moved Saturday
to the Ridge Rd.. from Judd Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maleitzke
and daughter. Connie Lou, have
moved from Fowlerville to where
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
family formerl lived on the Talladay
farm on Judd Road. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller moved Saturday TO the home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07

The W. NJ. B. young married
people, Sunday School Glass are TO
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mack for their regular meeting FIJI
day evening.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Bishop Leonard Conducts
Methodist Farley Service
By the Associated Press.

DS Int ASSOCldlSO HTeSS.
WESTMINSTER. Md. June A.
Bishop Adna Wright Leonard of
Washington today conducted the
devotional service which followed
the morning business session OF the
Baltimore annual conference of the
Methodist church.
DR.. R. L. Shipley delivered a me-
mortal service sermon last night
using the "Unbroken Communion
as his theme.
DR.. J. L. Gillum of Baltimore re-
ported on the Preachers Aid So
ciety, and said $4,000 had been paid
to conference claimants The fol-
lowing were nominated for the
Board of Governors of the Preach
ers' Aid Society:
The Revs. Fred C. Reynolds. Mer-
ritt Earl, A. C. Day, B. I. MCGOWAN
and DR.. Gillum and four laymen-
William T. Childs, Frank U. Cog
gins, William G. Walker and Charles
c. Duke.
DR.. Benjamin w. Weeks reported
on the conference claimants en-
dowment fund, and the following
were named trustees of the fund
J. S. German, D. w. Justice, c.
Seweli Weech and SeWell S.
Watts, jr.
The conference, which ends Sun
day, is being held at Western Mary
land College. DR.. w. F. Wright,
pastor of Douglas Memorial Church,
Washington. was made secretary.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Navy Chief Enerover
Retired After 81 Years

The Navy yesterday honored Hor-
ton H. McKeever, chief engraver, as
he retired after 50 years of service in
the photographic Office
A letter of commendation from
Secretary Knox was read by Rear
Admiral G. S. Bryan. photographer,
at the ceremonies, and a radio and
table were presented to the retiring
engraver. Mr.. McKeever, a native
Washingtonian, entered Navy civil
ian service in 1890. He was appoint
ed chief engraver of the Hydro
graphic Office in October, 1889, and
Is the third consecutive chief en-
graver to have retired with a service
career of so years or more. His home
address is the .Northbrook Courts
Apartment.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
HOUSEWARES

(2) Metal Nursery Refrigera-
tors; slightly marred. Orig.
SOS .95
(D Shower Curtain Sets; in
cluding bathroom curtains and
window drapes. Seconds OF
3.95 quality -----l.9 .9S
900 rolls) Swan Toilet Tissue
Paper; $50 sheets to a roll.
Limit-l0 rolls to a customer,
no delivery----lo rolls 38e
(D Porcelain-top Kitchen Ia
BILE; 25x40" size. Slightly dam
aged. Orig. 8.e5---6.99
D Metal Utility Cabinet;
66x18x12" size. Slightly
marred. Orig. 8.95-----6.88
l Metal Utility Cabinet;
double-door style, white en-
-amel finish. Slightly damaged.
Orig. 1895 ---5.99
~ Metal Utility Cabinet:
double-door style, sold "as is"
Orig. 1895 90
~ Porcelain top Kitchen
Table; 20x24" size. Orig.
7.95 --------5.99 80
900 pcs.) Decorated Dinner
and Soup Plates, odds and
ends. Seconds of 19c and 25c
grades s----12e 2e
(18) Meat Piatters; various
decorations. Seconds of zee
and 39c grades es--15e
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Lightweight tropical suits in
green. blue and grey, single
and double breasted models.
Sizes 1/35, 1876, 1/3s, 2/4e
in regulars; shorts 1/37;
long, 1I37, 1/39, 1/42.
t5 Mems Tropical Suits;
blue and tan stripes. Regu-
lars. 1877, 3/39 and 1877 long.
Orig. 1895 -S.0 90
a. Mems Suits; of hard-fin-
ished fabrics. for year-round
wear. Regulars, 3/37, 1/40.
Orig. 1895 ----Io.o0
(D Glas-Tex Raincoat;. size
36. Orig. 6.95--------3.98
t19) Mems Sport Stacks; in
brown and tan herringbone.
Sizes 20 to A. Orig. 1873,
l.3S
(40) Mems Sanforized Wash
Pants; broken sizes 80 to 40.
Orig. 1.49 -----77e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Boys 3se Cool
Polo Shirts
90

Just liz to sell. Cool cotton
knits in white and fancy pat
terms. Sizes 6 to is.
Q0t Boys Slack Sets; broken
sizes. Orig. 2.98 -l.9o
~ Boys Stout Slack Sets; in
tan. size IL. Orig. 3.98--1.9o
ts) Boys Stout Shorts: broken
sizes. Orig. l.39 to 1.59 -66e
t1D Junior Boys White Suits;
coat, blouse and shorts. S and
6. Orig. 1893 to 2.98---I.33
t5) Junior Boys Cotton Sport
Coats; in pastel shades, bro
ken sizes. Orig. 1.19-49e
(9) Boys Slack Sets; sizes 8
and 10. Irregulars Of 1.66
grace SSc
40 - Boys 2-pc. Broadcloth
Pajamas; broken sizes. Orig.
% Boys Sport Coat; in tan,
size l8. Orig. 998----S.99
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
(31;S3S

t15) Health Belts; in tearose.
broken sizes. Orig. 400 -6Se
t20) Back-lace Corsets; bro
ken sizes. Orig. 1.48---SSe
(2D Lastex Panty Girdles; in
tearose, broken sizes. Orig.
l.39 ------SSc
10) Maiden Form Evening
Brassieres; in white. sizes "a,
36 and 38. Orig. 1.00----5Se
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
u62) Full-fashioned Cottol

(162) Full-fashioned Cotton
Mesh Hose; in summer COL
ors. Mill mends Of 1.35 grade.
6se
u20 Full-fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; silk with rayon
top. Mill mends of 100
grade --------44c
164) No-Seam Silk Hose;
silk top to toe. knit to fit. Sec
onds of 100 grade e--49e
(I43) Run Resist Hose; in
service weight. Long-wearing
rayon. Irregulars Of soc grade,
3ee
(212) Service Weight Hose;
silk and rayon twisted. with
Isle top. Seconds of ACC
grade ------l---29e
t116) ChiIdren's Anklets;
white and pastel shades with
fancy tops. Seconds Of 29c
grade ----------l9e sc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
ACCESSORIES

1887 Women's Blouses; good
selection of styles in colors
and white. Seconds of 1.49
quality -----1.0 .09
Odd Lots Accessories, incluc-
ing Turbans, Neckwear and
Belts, in a variety of desirable
styles. Orig. Sec for 25e
u,1o0) Women's Handker-
chiefs: in white and prints.
Orig. &c to 1212c ca,
5 for l3e
Goldenberg'"Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Remnants Of 39c
Curtain Fabrics
l0c yd.

500 yds. to sell. 5o-inch
sheer marquisette In pin and
cushion dots, cream color and
white. Useful lengths from 2
to 4 yds.
lilo yds.) 50-in. Cretonnes; in
hand blocked and warp prints.
Orig. Tee yd.--------44e
(6) Large Size Hassocks; COW
cred with art leather. Irreg-
ulars of 1.69 quality S6e
t48) Cape Cod Knitted Win
dow Valance; in combination
colors. Orig. 100 ea.-----29e
(75) Monks Cloth Drapes;
pinch-pleated. "a and "a
yds. long. Orig. 2.s8 to 5.s8,
each sac
125) Rayon and Cotton
Knitted Panels, pinch-pleated,
hemmed and headed. Orig.
100 ---- each soc
(42) Damask and Taffeta
Squares; for recovering chairs.
Orig. ACC each h----------19e
Zoo prs.) Tailored Curtains;
of novelty figured marqui-
sette. Orig. soc pr.-----50e
~ Glider Covers; of striped
waterproof fabric. Orig. 139,
100
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
PAINTS

(64) Ready Mixed Paint;
white and colors. Orig. LAG
gal. .o9
$50 Floor and Deck Enamel;
use inside or out. Orig. 1.59
half gal. -------l.2o
(45) First grade Outside
House Paint; white and COL
ors. Orig. 3.25 gal.---2.79
(l2) Washable Gloss Enamel;
white, ivory and green. Orig.
2.0S gal. ---------------I.S6
1851 Room Lots Of Wallpaper;
complete for 10xl2 room. Orig.
$50 lot ot-------1.69
Goldenberrs-Dotcnstdtrs
Evening star., 1942-06-04
53,b4-Pound Day
Establishes Record
In Salvage Program
TotuI Collections in
Stor-P.-T A. Campaign
Now 3,5l2,004

Headed by Powell Junior High
School with 1881 pounds, pupils in
the third district of The Evening
Star-P.-T. A. Salvage for Victory
program, together with Grimke,
Cleveland and Garnet Patterson of
the second district turned in the
largest single days collection of
newspapers and magazines since the
start of the campaign-53,26 ,264
pounds-and bringing the total to
3,512,004 pounds.
Mcfarland Junior High. which
has been an up-and-coming school
in recent weeks, turned in 4,370
pounds to improve its standing in
the top Is schools. Other big COL
lections included Grimke's 4,6O5,
Garnet -Pattersons 1880, Banne-
ker's 4,264 and Petworth's 1857
pounds.
Powell Total Is 145,505.
Powell Junior should easily reach
100000 pounds BY next week, the
last before the close of the present
semester, because it's total now is
145,505 pounds. Whether Powell
Junior is to continue throughout the
summer has not been announced.
At least one other Junior high in
tends to adopt the Jefferson Junior
plan for serving as a center for the
grade schools within its area during
the summer.
Continuation of the program this
summer will depend on the response
within the next few days.
So far only one Maryland school
has indicated an intention to con-
tinue the collections. Our Lady of
Lourdes at Bethesda will gather
paper, but the collection will be
made only on notification that a
sufficient quantity is on hand to
make the trip worthwhile. The
three schools at the National Cathe-
dral also have asked that they be
added to the program this summer
and this arrangement will be made.
Collections Tomorrow.
Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district together with the five lead
ers and their poundage will be as
follows:
Stuart Junior 83 ,488
Pierce 157l
KlngSman ---------29,34 BAT
Smothers % .00S
Peabody 18, 1913
Kenilworth Blair-Hayes
Benning Gales
Browne Junior Logan
Phelps Carberry
Young Ludlow
Blow Webb Seaton
Eliot Junior Douglas
Maury Simmons
Lovejoy Burrville
Edmonds Deanwood
Madison Taylor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
EU!53ia!x


(575) Large 10c Cakes of
Cashmere Facial Soap---5e
t47) Luxor Hand and Facial
Creams; orig. 55c------i5e
t64) Crillon Apple Blossom
Toilet Water; 8-oz. size. Orig.
25c -19c
(70) 6-pc. Cutex Manicure
Sets; orig. 60c-
(450) Facial Creams; odd lots
Of 15c quality ty----------5e
t189) Hairbrushes; fine quail
ity bristles. Orig. 25c----ioe
Goldenberg's-Moin Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
E;;l;iNI2E;}

t23) 1-pc. Cotton Dressmaker
Swim Suits; in prints, small
sizes. Orig. 58c
(35) 1-pc. Swim Suits; of
rayon satin Lastex, sizes "a
and 36. Orig. 1.66---1.18
t5) Rayon Suede Jackets; in
red and royal blue, sizes IL
to Is. Orig. 399-2.SS
tl4) Summer Skirts: of spun
rayon, in solid colors, sizes
"a and Is. Orig. l.99---l.77
t2D Blouses; of rayon sheers,
sizes "a and So. Irregulars of
1.39 grade --I.1S
t3) Coveralls; in navy blue,
with long sleeves. sizes II. Is
and 18. Orig. 299--I.ls
Goldenbero'sHSecond Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04

(i0) Glass Vanity Lamps;
red, green or crystal color.
Orig. l.59 --------------77e
(40) Lamp Shades; silk and
rayon, for table and bridge
lamps. Orig. 1.98----77e
GoIdenbergs-Dotcnstdirs
Evening star., 1942-06-04
FURNITURE

~ Sofa Bed; wine tapestry
grip arms, slightly soiled.
Orig. 0--------49. .0o
(5) Fuli-size Beds; left out
of bedroom suites. Orig. 9.95
TO 1895 ------S.0 90
12) Better Grade Vanity
Benches and Bedroom Chairs,
slightly soiled. Orig. 9.95 TO
1895 ---------5.0 90
D LINED Oak Dinette Buffet;
48" wide. has 2 large drawers.
Orig. 1900 loo
(5) Unfinished Mite Tables;
all hardwood, with drawer.
Orig. 7.95 ------------3.98
~ Solid Maple Kneehole
Desk; size 21x42". with 7
drawers. Orig. 29.e5---l9.oo
~ 3-pc. Living Room Set;
wine and blue Albemarle tap
estry, slightly soiled. Orig.
$500 -----------7o.oO
~ 2-pc. 18th Century Living
Room Suite; red damask
cover, slightly soiled. Orig.
1900 -----------------79.00
CD Sewing Cabinet; maple
finish, slightly marred. Orig.
299 ---------------1.4 40
~ Period Wing Chair; wine
figured tapestry. Orig. 1895.
1895
(1 Windsor Chair; floor SAM
pie. slightly marred. Orig.
2.29 -------------1.l9
~ Odd Vanity Bench; up
holstered seat. Sold "as is"
Orig. 3.98 ------------l.S8
l) Modern Slant-Lid Desk;
striped walnut veneer. Orig.
2495 -1S.8S
O Secretary Desk; walnut
veneer on hardwood. Floor
sample, slightly marred. Orig.
1895 -------------19.50 SO
Goldenbero's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
E1!,!!!I'E:E!5g

(12) window Awnings: 30 and
36 in. wide. Sold as is" Orig.
1.98 soc
(42) Oilcloth Table Covers;
size 45x45 inches. Orig. ACC,
29c
~ Canvas Porch Drops; 5
#. wide, 7 #. long. Orig.
Z.49 .UO
(I00) Washable win d ow
Shades; duplex quality, 3x6-
#. size. Seconds of 1.29
grade -----77e
Goldenberg'+Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
HANDBAGS HI

1867 Handbags; in fabrics and
genuine feathers. Orig. 1873
and 800 --l.6 so
(55) Handbags; in fabricoids
and washables. Black and COL
ors, all with zippers. Orig.
1.69 80
(102) Handbags; in washable
whites and colored fabricoids.
Orig. 100 -------44e
t72) Handbags: in fabricoids
and black patentex. Orig.
SOC -29e
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
x1s!'I;;'sI'S: ONES

(D Chenille Spread; blue.
damaged. Orig. 7.99 9--3.97
(3) Chenille Bedspreads;
damaged. Orig. 4.99----2.97
(10) Pillow Protectors; white
muslin. Orig. ACC ---29e
't28) Scanned Sheets; size
8lx99 inches. Orig. l.l9- 8Sc
(6) Crinkle Spreads; gold.
S0xl05". Orig. lib 8Se
ga Muslin Pillowcases; dam
aged. Orig. 25c-------l5e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04

1881 Women's Doeskin Gloves;
Finished sheepskin), in nov
city styles. Seconds of 100
grade --------49e
(127) Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; in white and colors.
Irregulars of soc grade -39e
(108) Women's Woven Cotton
Fabric Gloves. Seconds of acc
grade -19e
(62) Women's Mesh Gloves;
in navy and white trim. Orig.
19c ----------i0e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Sale! lmperfeets and Used
WOOL r UGS
25% to 6O% off

Plain and twist broadIo6ms and figured Witons.
Some imperfects, others used in model homes.
Limited quantities.