davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
TREASURE CHEST
COMPETITION OR COOPERATION?
By RUTH TAYLOR

Competition or cooperation? Which shall it be?
Reduced to its denomination that the cues
on before the world today 1t the dominant theme Of
this war
Fair competition healthy both for individuals and ma
uonS-but 1t must be amcabe rivalry with loser
ready to accept defeat gracefully the winner holding
out hand OF friendship The danger lies when competi-
ZION becomes too keen and degenerateS street fight
with holds barred National competition can too easlv
become destructive warfare
Cooperation is the safe and way. Had Germany
Ior example, spent small proportion of what war of
aggression cost her In building up her peace time
tries ana extending her trade she could have prospered
Tar beyond her widest dreams of conquest
Had Italy devoted herself to peaceful colonization she
could nave extended the Roman Empire beyond the am
toS OF any Caesarbu she chose spend her money in
he parade trapplngs of Had Japan PLAYED fair in
her treatment OF China the japanese would not now be
among the moral OutcasS of the nations
All that was needed that they cooperate-not in
duge IN underwriting land grabbing theft murder and
all the other gangser methods of cuthroat competition
IL is easy to condemn this action on the part of no
o-put to be practical bring it down to our own
nVeS 10 we cooperate compete? Are we WORKING with
our hhooS or do we try to get ahead them bv sbred
anu SoInetneS INSCRIPTIONS methods? Do we want ad
VaageS Tor ourselves alone for all people? Do we give
an honest collars worth of work for every dollar receed2
we heed@to~work for living for a boss We need
10 think OF our work in terms of what if will accoricL
ot dS 50 many hours taken from lives We need TO
cooperate In that way only will we ACCOMPLISH results
cooperation is joint action It means that All will
nave TO freely and nteligenty move together like mo
cle Where each part has its particular function to FIJI
Ill out also like machine that is built CORRECTLY, CO 49,
eacn part IS capable of taking up its share of the stress
Sraln we are all workers. Let us work tberaforo ~ 90
operatIon-nOt in competition - ~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

Mississippi people are learning
to play their part in achieving
dental health by getting their teeth
and the teeth of their children re-
paired year by year. When that
is done-and it cannot be done
haphazardly or easily-we will get
real dental health.
Working in this direction is the
Victory Corps whose program of
physical fitness among high school
students has set dental fitness for
every. graduate as one of its goals.
Responsibility for getting chill
dren to the dentists rests largely
with the parent Especially is this
true in the case of preschool and
school children who should have
their dental corrections done be-
fore starting the school year. Pa
rents who have not done so, are
urged to make dental appointments
for their children now. They are
also advised to accept whatever ap-
pointments the dentist offers, and
to meet appointments promptly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Natchez Soldier
Retires After 80
Years Of Service

Salfridge Field, Mich.-Come No
vember, 1943, and 80 years of ar
my career will have been COM
pleted by First Sergeant Peter E.
Murphy, 100 1st Quartermaster
Trucking Company, 96th Service
Group, located at Oscoda Army
Air Field, a sub-base of Salfridge
Field.
Sgt. Murphy, SIS years old, will
return to his wife and home, Is
Fourth Street, Natchez, Miss, in
November.
Since actitvte service overseas
in the World War l, he has served
in the 25th Infantry, Huachuca,
Arizona Quartermaster Compa-
MES in Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Louis
ana.
He frequently receives mail from
men overseas expressing their
thanks for his instructions which
have been to their advantage.
Sgt. Murphy has been awarded
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
.Georgiaf1s Form
New National
Civic Club

/ Fl. Valley, Ga.-Twenty delegates
representing eight civic clubs in
Georgia cities met Sunday, August
Q, to form a new national mems
social and civic club. The name
"CIVICLE" was adopted by the
united representatives. With the
nucleus of the eight original
founding clubs, it is expected that
the organization will enjoy a
growth to national proportions.
The call for the meeting, issued
joint by President H. M. Bond of
the Fort Valley State College, and
H. c. Henderson, President of the
Fort Valley Civic League, empha-
sized the fact that the new orga-
nlzation was to be devoted to Ser
vice to the Negro people and to
Negro communities. The officers
are to serve without pay, and a
small sum was fixed in the Con-
stitution as the dues that could
be collected by national head
quarters. The purposes of the
Club was set as follows:
To encourage the exercise of citi-
zenship rights for Negroes. To
sponsor moves for better educa-
tlonal facilities on all levels for
Negroes. To work for the i'm
provement of health and sanitary
conditions in Negro communities
To sponsor youth organizations
serving to improve Negro youth.
To work for better jobs for Ne
groes, and better training for Ne
groes on and for jobs. To in
crease religious idealism. To work
for better race relations.
The officers elected were: Fa-
Their j. Henry Brown, Director
Chaplain, Fort Valley College
Center, President; Vice-president
and Governor of the Middle Georg-
ia District, L. S. Nolette, Princi-
pal, Griffin Vocational High
School, Griffin, Georgia; Vice-presi-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21


zeal fitness, stressing the theme
that well conditioned Army is
fighting Army
The group will assemble today
tMonday, August 16) at Fort George
c. Meade, Maryland, where a pre-
liminary exhibition will be held in
the evening. On Wednesday the
party will move on to the First
Service Command where ezhibi-
tons will be staged at Camp Miles
Standish, Camp Edwards, and
Fort Devens, all in the Boston,
Massachusetts, neighborhood.
Thereafter, exhibitions will be
staged in each of the other Service
Commands. The group will spend
five days in the Second Service
Command; six days in the Third
Service Command; five days in the
fifth Service Command; six days
in the Sixth Service Command;
nine days in the Seventh Service
Command; II days inthe Ninth
Service Commando; 81 days in the
Eighth Service Command; and %
days in the Fourth Service Com
mand.
Due to the fact that 124 camps
made requests for appearance of
the group and only 100 days could
be allotted to the tour. designa-
ton of camps at which exhibitions
will be staged has been left to
the Commanding Generals of the
various Service Commands.
At the close Of the tour in the
continental United States, present
plans anticipate that tn group will
go overseas where the exhibitions
will be given at camps in theaters
of operations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Educators Aid
uliterate
Soldiers

Fort Benning, Georgia-At the
Fort Benning Reception Center. &C
Negro instructors in Special Train
ing Units, including some of the
best educated men of their race,
are at work on the important as
slgnment of giving illiterates
enough schooling to qualify them
for their Army jobs Education
is not the only requisite for their
assignment. 1t also requires in
finite patience, kindness and I'M
derstanding.
One member of the staff of in
structors is Sgt. William L. Ora
ham of Milledgeville, Georgia, who
is assigned to the Headquarters
First Battalion, Special Training
Regiment. A graduate of Paine
College, Augusta, Georgia, Ser
geant Graham attended Northwest
ern University at Evanston, ILL
nois, where he received his Master
TO Arts degree after receiving his
Bachelor of Arts at Paine. He
spent II years in educational work
in Georgia, where he holds a life
teachers certificate. He was prin-
cipal of the Paine College Labora-
tory high school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Sgt. Joe Louis
To Make 1OO-Day
Tour Army Camps

Sergeant Joe Louis Barrow. in
company with his old sparring part
ner, First Sergeant George Nichol-
son, now a boxing instructor at
Mitchell Field, New York, will make
To-day tour boxing exhibitions
at Army Camps within the United
States, beginning Wednesday, Aug
ust 10, the War Department an
nounced today
Corporal Walker Smith, welter-
weight fighter, known in boxing
circles as Sugar Ray Robinson" as
sistant to Sergeant Nicholson, will
also be included in the group which
will make the trip under the di-
rection of the Army's Special Ser
vice Division
In addition tothe boxing exhi-
billions, Sergeant Barrow will
speak to his comrades at the va
rious camps on the value of phys.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
I'VE HAVE NOT DIED IN VAIN!"

dent and Governor of the North
Georgia District, o. w. Weaver,
District Manager Afro American
Life Insurance Co., Athens, Ga;
Vice-President and Governor of
the Northeast Georgia District, DR..
r. c. Jones, Elberton, Ga; Vice
President and Governor of the
South Georgia District, L. J.
Jones, Moultrie, Georgia; Record
ing Secretary, c. w. Sellers, Ma
con, Georgia; Corresponding Seere-
tary and Editor, DR.. H. M. Bond,
President, Fort Valley State Col
lege, Fort Valley, Ga; Treasurer,
George H. Brewer, Elbertton,
Georgia and Chaplain, S. M. Lo-
gan, Thomson, Ga.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

main good for buying processed
foods through October 20. the Of
lice OF Price Administration an
nounced today.
This will keep in effect the plan
announced last month of allowing
consumers a period of one month
plus 20 days in which to spend
each set of ration stamps.
Stamps r." IS" and ct" vail
dated on August l, will be good
through September 20, so that con-
sumers will have six sets of blue
ration stamps, all those lettered
r" through wv" inclusive, with
which to buy processed foods dur
ing the first twenty days of Sep
TENDER.
Allowing housewives a longer
period in which to spend their pro.
cessed food stamps should make il
easier to plan purchases of ration
ed foods. Expired stamps which
are not used should be promptly de.
stroyed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

the Mexican Border Medal, Victory
Medal of World War l, and sew
eral good conduct" and marks
manship medals.
In reply to the question of his
future, Sgt. Murphy says: Gong
to take it easy, just take it easy
l have never been tried or in the
guard house in my 20 years and
months of service and I think
it can be repeated by our younger
soldiers, too"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Blue Stamps
"U," "V" "W"
Valid Sept. lst

Blue stamps IN" "V," and "W''
in War Ration Book Two become
valid on September l, and will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Plan for Simp|ified
Court Procedure
Being Distributed

The advisory committee appointed
ny the supreme Court in February,
iS4l, to prepare new rules of
criminal procedure for Federal, dis
tr1ct courts today began distribu-
ton OF its preliminary draft of rules
TO Federal judges and local bar
committees throughout the country.
The committee, headed by Arthur
I. Vanderbilt of Newark, N. j., a
former president of the American
Bar Association, includes two Wash
1ngtonlans in its membership
Alexander Holtzoff of the Justice
Department and Gordon Dean.
In. preparing its preliminary draft.
the committee has aimed both to
simplify existing rules of criminal
procedure, and establish uniformity
in Federal district courts throughout
the country.
In line with the first of these
objectives, the committee, for ex-
ample, has proposed shorter form
of indictment and has suggested
simpler procedure for the removal
of a defendant from one jurisdiction
to another
Before the committee would feel
justified in making any definite
recommendations to the court, it
considers it indispensable that the
suggestions of judges and lawyers
be obtained" Chairman Wander
bilt told Chief Justice Stone, in sub
uniting the preliminary draft of
rules.
The draft includes proposed rules
of pleading, practice and procedure
prior to and including a verdict OF
finding of guilt, rules of procedure
to punish for contempt, rules with
respect to proceedings after yer
dict and rules with respect to ap-
neals by the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

80 Stout Stacks; in solid COL
ors. for husky boys. Sizes 10
and Is. Orig. 2.98--l.96
u2) Sanf0rized Slack Sets; in
solid colors, for husky boys.
Sizes, IA, Is and 10. Orig.
AS -------------- .88
12) Jr. Boys Blazer Stripe
Sport Coats; sizes 6 to IL.
Orig. 2.98 -.---------l.O9
(3) Boys Sanforized Slack
Sets; in solid colors. Size 8.
Orig. 285 -------------2.12
l6) Boys Sanforized Shorts;
of white stripe cords. Sizes 8
to II. Orig. 1913 LII
800 Jr. Boys Wash Overalls;
various colors. Sizes 2 to 6.
Orig. lit 48e
t40 Jr. Boys Knit Polo
Shirts; various stripes. Siz'os
4 to 8, Orig. 100 48e
t6) Boys White Knicker
Suits; double-breasted coat.
Size 9. Orig. .98.l.87
a. Boys 3-Pc. Sailor Suits;
MILDLY style. Sizes 4 to 7.
Orig. 1893 - ---.--1.54
I'D Boys Wash Knickers;
various patterns. Size 10.
Orig. l.67 ----------l.O2
81 Jr. Boys Slack Sets: Of
Sanforized cotton. Inner-and-
outer shirt, short pants. Sizes
5 and 6. Orig. PA LOO
a. Boys Spun Rayon Pants:
III solid colors. Sizes -, 10
and 20. Orig. 1893 ISL
t20) 2-Pc. BroadcIoth Pa
jamas; pull-over style. Sizes
II to 10. Orig. LAG II 90
Golden berg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
FURNITURE

(3) Cabinet Style Servers;
primavera veneers. Orig.
1895 6.99
~ Full Size Dining Room
Table; walnut veneers. Orig.
1900 ------------l9.0 90
~ 3-Pc. Tapestry Living
Room Suite; wine and blue.
Orig. 1895 ---89. 90
~ Mahogany Kneehole Desk;
floor sample. Or , 1895,
1875
ID Hollywood Bed; twin size,
primabase box spring. A. c.
A. ticking. Orig. 1895 1895
~ Simmons Coil Spring on
Legs: complete with all layer
felt mattress. SIT. size. Orig.
$685. -----44.95
% Metal Bed Outfit: size 3
it., g.. Sold as is" Orig.
24.95 ----------l9.95
t5) Cotton Mattresses; twin
and double bed sizes. Orig.
1895 ---------- 9.95
On LINED Oak Desk Chest;
originally 1895 -----19.95
% Students Desk; in solid
maple, with drawer. Orig.
1895 -----9.95
(3) Poster Beds; 3-quarter
size. in assorted styles. Orig.
1875 --5 90
~ Walnut End Table: dam
aged and sold las is" Orig.
1893 ---------..---9Sc
% Odd Ottoman: blue tap
estry cover. Orig. SOS 30
(e) Occasional Pull-up Chairs:
floor samples, sold AS is"
Orig. 6.95 ---------3.77
~ Solid Maple Cricket
Chairs; wine color chintz up
holstery. Orig. 995-4.89
90 Half Round End Tables:
maple finish, floor samples.
Orig. 1893 -------l.sS
% Solid Maple Mite Table:
damaged and Sold as is"
Orig. 1926 -------5.O 90
Goldenberg' S-Fonrth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
a3!I:fH,13;S:1.

t6) Cotton Print Summer
Skirts; size "a. Orig. 1.99,
LAT
(S) 2-Pc. Work Slack Suits;
brown only. Sizes AZ and "A.
Orig. 4.99 l.S8
t24) Misses Rayon and Cot
ton Toppers; originally 500.
3.ss
(28) Misses Dressmaker
Suits; of cotton and I
cotton print. Orig. q
49, 2-Pc. Dresses; print
and solid-color jacket in green
or brown. Orig. 7.99----6.S8
Gotdenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

10) Cretonne and Knitted
Chair Covers; some without
cushion covers. Orig. 2.98 to
1893 ca. .66
az Cretonne and Knitted
Sofa Covers; l modern, l T.
cushion, 2 regular size. Some
without cushion covers. Orig.
1893 to 1893 --------2.C6
125) Upholstery Squares: Of
cretonne, h espun and
damask. Orig. 19c to 29c ca,
(50) Upholstery Squares; of
cretonne, homespun and
damask. For recovering small
chairs and ottomans. Orig.
CSC 4oc
110) Dining Room Chair
Covers; for seats only. Floral
cretonnes. Orig. 29c ea.--l9e
1867 Table Runners; of tap
estry and damask. Size 25x5O-
in. Orig. 1.00------5Oc
tl25 yds.) Rayon- finish Mar
quisette; in ecru colors, So
wide. Orig. 29c yd.------loc
Goldenberg'S-Thnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
U2;Ss;;'S

(22) Girls Cotton Slips; bro
ken sizes. Orig. 49c l9e
l1 Girls Printed Wash Dress
es; of fast-color percale. Sizes
7, 8, 10 and IA. Orig. l.25.
8ee
~ Girls Solid Color Wash
Dresses; sizes 10 and -. Orig.
lo9 - 10
go Girls Bathing Suits; sizes
80 and "a. Orig. 1.25 3ee
a. Boys Sun Suits; sizes 2
and 3. Orig. 89c --- 24e
AZ Tots Cotton Sweaters;
sizes 4 and 6. Orig. S9c Sc
49, Girls White Broadcloth
Blouses: size 10. Orig. 94c Sac
~ Tots White Rayon
Blouses; size 2. Orig. 1.25 79e
81 Girls White Cotton
Blouses; insertion trim. Sizes
8 and 10. Orig. 1.25---79c
t2) Girls Brown Plaid Spring
Goats; size 10. Orig. 500 3.44
~ Girls Plain Dark Blue
Spring Coats; sizes II and a.
Orig. 8.99 a.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

'o0) Rayon Taffeta Petit
coats; in high colors. Orig.
l.9o st
t2O Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips: lace trimmed and tai
losed styles. Orig. 1.59 1T
l26) RayOn Satin Slips; lace
trimmed, small sizes ONLY
Orig. 89c ~ 81,
18l Rayon Crepe Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
lrregulars of 1913 quality AT
1881 Cotton Briefs; of cool
cotton. in small sizes only.
Orig. Acc Dir
Golden berg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

~ Women's Cotton and Ray
on Mesh Dresses; in rose,
blue and aqua. Slightly solled.
Sizes 80 to A. Orig. 1895.
3.97
81 2-Pc. Bemberg Rayon
Dresses; in misses sizes. Orig.
T.95 80
81 Rayon Crepe Dresses; in
misses sizes. Orig. sos 3.44
81 Rayon Crepe Dresses; in
dark prints. Sizes u to 20.
Orig. 8.95 3.97
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
ACCESSORIES

(78) W0men's Neckwear; in
white pique, lace and or
organdie. Various necklines.
Orig. 100 -------5Oe
1867 Organize BlOuses; with
jabots or fancy tucked fronts.
White and colors. Small sizes
only. Orig. 1.98-------99e
t97) Turbans; in white, pas
tells and dark colors. Open
or closed crowns. Orig. sec,
34c
fI47) W e ms Handker-
chiefs white with embroidered
corners. Seconds of 121hc
quality -6e
Odd Lot Children's Handker-
chiefs; white and colored
styles. Seconds B for Toe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

(10) Wood Picket Fences: 46"
long, painted white. Orig.
o. Implanted Kitchen Table;
sold "as is" Orig. 2.49 99e
60 Woven Fibre Clothes
Hampers; various finishes.
Sold "as is" Orig. 3.95-l.99
~ Woven Fibre Clothes
Hampers; various styles and
finishes. Sold "as is Orig.
4.49 to SAC ------2,99
~ Implanted Wardrobes;
double door style. Sold "as
is Orig. 14.95 -----9 .99
.uD White Mountain Refrig-
orator: 75-lbs. size. Slightly
marred. Orig. 1895 1899
% Arch Style Wood Pergola;
sold las is" Orig. SAG -l.99
H6) Extension Window
Screens: hardwood finish
frames. 18x33" size. Orig.
Csc ----------- 48e
t23) DUAL Floor MOps;
chemically treated cotton yarn
head. Orig. 59c----------44e
tS) Folding Ironing Boards;
steel braced. Orig. 1.19 97e
t52) Crystal Glass Tumblers;
with painted numerals. Not
all numbers. Orig. &c ca. Sc
% Implanted Wardrobe; size
72x26x20". Damaged, sold as
is" Orig. 11.95---7.SS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
PEPC0 Files Answer
To WA Rate Petition

The Potomac Electric Power Co.,
acting as an interviewer in it's own
behalf, late yesterday filed an an
kwer in District Court to an
other Government agency's petition
against the Public Utilities Commits
sion in the controversial PEPCO
rate case.
Yesterdays answer was to a petit
ton filed against the PUG by the
Commissioner of Public Buildings,
Federal Works Agency.
In its answer, PEPCO claimed the
commissioner is not affected by the
PUG decision. Also. as in an answer
previously to another Government
agency's petition, PEPCO denied
various allegations contained in the
Commissioners petition as to cal
culations of the PUG in arriving at
its decision to reduce rates.
The PUG ordered the rates re-
duced by more than $4,000. Sew
eral Government agencies seek
reduction of some $2,000000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

tS) Famous Make Bathing
Trunks; $50 wool. Broken
sizes. Orig. 295 80
1OD Famous Make Bathing
Trunks; various colors. Bro
ken sizes Orig. 1875 loo
u4 Rayon Dress Shirts;
white and solid colors. Sizes
IA to 1872. Orig. 2.29 --1.37
2D Rayon Ties; in stripes
and fancy patterns. Orig, 39c,
SC
(S) Green Sport Shirts; with
short sleeves. Broken sizes.
Friday at -----------l2c
t3D Broadcloth Pajamas;
Slip-on and coat styles. Irreg-
ulars of 200 quality II 90
49, Rayon Robes; in various
colors, medium size. Orig.
5.95 3.33
go Blue Silk Bow Ties; ad-
Unstable. Orig. soc ---- Sc
u4 Tuxedo Broadcloth Pa
.iamas; coat and MILDLY styles.
Size A. Orig. 200 so
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
[1Iy,1II31I

t23) Chenille Bedspreads; Va
rious styles, twin size only.
Orig. 499 ------2,24
40 SO Wool Blankets; in
block plaids. Slightly mussed.
Orig. 1.99 ----l.44
~ ESQ Wool Bla nkets; in
solid colors. Slightly mussed.
Orig. 2.69 ----1.SS
~ 25oe Rayon Blankets: size
72x84", blue only. Orig. 500.
800
(43> Linen finish Sheets; size
S4x9o'.. Perfect quality. Orig.
u.3 yds.) Hope BIeached
Muslin; 36-in. wide. Orig. Csc
yd. Ice
,212 yds.) Unbleached Mus
lin: 36eln. wide, for many
household uses. Orig. 19c
yd. Toe
- Printed Percale Comfort
Covers; large size. Orig. 229.
l.S8
Golden bergs-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

t48) WOm ms Capeskin
Gloves; slipon style in white
and black. Broken sizes. Orig.
1.69 --J7o
(13) W0men's Rayon and Cot
ton Fabric Gloves; white and
colors. Broken sizes. Orig.
100 -.-s &C.
(58) Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; novelty sly les III
rious colors. Broken sizes.
Orig. sec ------------- 4Se
GoIdenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

tl2) Serviceman's Writing
Kit: complete with envelopes,
writing paper. post card. En-
bossed insignia for Navy, Air
Force and Army. Orig. soc,
37e
(12) Airthin Writing Paper;
60 single sheets, "a envelopes.
Lined in tinted shades Of blue
or pink. Orig. soc
t2e) Bird Ornaments; various
species nodded OF pottery.
Orig. LIS Soe
Goidenberpa
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
EI!l3il!&3

1881 Jergen's Lotion; 612-oz.
size. Orig. 39c----------25e
(2D Lady Esther Four Pur-
pose Face Cream; COZ. size.
Orig. soc ----------4oc
on Irene Blake's Bottle of
Stocking; 8-oz. size, in as
sorted shades. Orig. soc 3sc
t72) Mirror Trays; square and
round shapes. Felt base back.
Orig. 39c 10.
Gotdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

(3) Mems Rayon Summer
Suits; sizes l 81 regular, 2 80
longs. Orig. 1880 5 70
90 Mems Rayon Summer
Suits; in solid colors. Sizes
l 38 short. 1877. l 38, 2 40
longs. Orig. 1880 -3.79
~ Tropical Suit; mis-
matched, size 38 regular. Orig.
1876 7eo
90 Mems Tweed Suits; sizes
for regulars "a, 35, So,
2 81. Orig. 1895 8.97
~ Mems Sport Goats; in
neat plaids. Sizes l IS regu-
lar, 3S short, 40 long.
Orig. 1895 ----7 ITO
t2l Corduroy Casual Coats;
small sizes. Orig. 995 4.29
18) Mems Wash Stacks; in
fancy patterns. Sizes 30. 81
and 80 waist. Orig. 1913 Sic
Goldenberg's- Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

HOSIERY

t97) Full fashioned Sheer
Rayon Lace Hose; fully REIN
forced. Summer colors, bro
ken sizes. Mill mends of 1872
quality -------------60e
(84) NO Seam" Sheer Rayon
Hose; no seam to bother with.
Perfect quality in sizes 10 and
1012. Orig. 64c -----53e
116) Silk and Rayon Twisted
Hose; reinforced with Isle top.
Irregulars Of 79c quality 49e
t76) FulI-fashi0ned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; in various
weights and gauges. Mill
mends of 84c quality ---25e
(83) Sheer Rayon Hose; knit
to fit, in assorted colors and
sizes. Irregulars of 64c quail
ity ---------------48e
1857 Perfect Rayon Mesh
Hose; in assorted colors and
sizes. Orig. 46c-----39e
Golden berg'S-Main Floor