davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Pvt James p. Hull husband of
Mrs Margaret Hull, Boonsboro,
Route /, Ga picture of their daugh-
ter, Rebbecca Kay, appeared in last
weeks issue) is now stationed on
an island in the Southwest Pacific
Private Hull, whose home was in
Clear Spring, was indicted into the
Army on December 10Th 1912 He
received his basic training and
eight weeks Of additional training
in truck driving at Camp Lee, Va
He was then transferred TO Camp
Shenango. Pa. and from there he
went to San Francisco, from where
he shipped for overseas duty. His
address is: 33389O76, Co. b, 25th
Repl Bin, 9th Repl. Depot, APO
500, care Postmaster, San Fran
cisco, Calf
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
Troop 8

Troop 8, sponsored by Christ Re
formed Church, met at the Scout
room last Friday night at 1880. Pres
ent at the meeting were q member
of the Troop Committee; our Scout
master, Mr.. Martin; our assistant
Scoutmaster; % boys and one visi-
tor. During the meeting we made
plans for an overnight hike this
month and for a parents night This
was followed by a meeting of the
Air Scout Patrol and the rest Of the
meeting was taken up with test
passing in signaling and first aid.
The meeting closed at Gas.
Charles NJ. Carlisle,
Troop Scribe,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
Navy WAVES Serve
In AerOnautics

Lieutenant H. r. Stone, Officer in
Charge of Navy Recruiting for the
State of Maryland, announced to-
day that by the end of 1913, 1900
officers and 10000 enlisted women
are scheduled to be on duty in ma
val aviation During this year, he
said, approximately $500 enlisted
women will be trained for aviation
ratings.
He went on to says that WAVES
in blue coveralls, smart Navy Stacks,
and smartly designed uniform are
now in service at air stations from
Pasco, Washington, to Jacksonville,
Florida. They are also Link Train
er operators teaching men to fly by
use of instruments. Aviation ma
chinist's mates and metalsmiths are
at work maintaining the planes.
Lieut.. Stone stated that at Ma
val Training Station schools in Nor
man, Okla, and Memphis, Tenn,
the first enlisted WAVES have COM
pleted a five-month course for
ratings as aviation metalsmiths and
aviation machinists mates. These
courses are identical to those given
men, except that WAVES do not
learn jobs required for ship duty.
In describing the type of training
administered, the Recruiting Off
Ger said that the aviation metal
smith striker learns to use an oxy-
aceteylene welding outfit, to forge
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Pfc John p Newey, son of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Newey, 438 Summit
avenue, who entered the Army last
March in the f8-year-old class, is
a member of the Medical Detach-
ment and stationed at Camp But
ner, N. c. John, who is a graduate
of Hagerstown High, was formerly
employed at the Dancer Metal
Works, and elsewhere in this issue,
you will find an item, telling the
good news that the girl he left be-
hind him has promised to wait for
his return Congratulations, John,
and if any of his friends would like
to congratulate him also, here is his
address: 1903 +. A. Bn., APO rs,
Med Detach. Service Battery, Camp
Butner, N. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

and braze. weld and bend pipes. She
wears the clothes and uses the tools
of her trade; she becomes familiar
with the various classes of metals
used in aircraft. She learns the no
menclature of airplanes and lighter
than-air ships. In pinch she must
be able to make temporary as well
as permanent repairs on radiators,
pipe connections, instruments and
joints. She also has to learn the
theory of fight, he added
The WAVE in training as an avi-
ton machinist's mate operates me-
chine tools, manufactures small air
plane requirements, and overhauls
engines of various types of aircraft
In addition, continued Lieutenant
Stone, she aligns and assemblies air
craft and parts, and must know avi-
alton nomenclature and the theory
of flight, as we'll as principles of
engine performance. He stated that
the first aviation metalsmiths and
aviation machinst's mates went on
active duty this month.
Lieutenant Stone reported that
there are many other schools for
WAVES with the same extensive
training, leading to jobs as Aero
grapher, Parachute Bigger, Control
Tower Operator, Radioman, Pharm-
acist's Mate, Storekeeper, Yeoman,
and SO on. Complete details con-
corning the various schools are pre-
sented in the booklet, How To
Serve Your Country In the Waves"
which is available at the local U. S.
Navy Recruiting Station in the City
Hall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Boonsboro.
Paul Edward Meats, Route 3, Ha-
gerstown.
George Edward Hull, Hancock
Nelson Douglas Lefever, 20O6 Vir-
ginia Avenue, Hagerstown.
Junior Leach, Route 2, Hancock.
Jesse Ira Cline, Route /, Williams
port.
Arthur Lee Rossman, Route /,
Fairplay.
Floyd Sylvester Gladhill, Route /,
Big Pool
Donald Mark Cline, Cavetown.
John Henry Hanna, 10l Artizan
Street, Williamsport.
Norman Preston Turner, Route 3,
Hagerstown.
Navy
Charles Edward Baker, Hancock.
Joseph Franklin Weller, Jr., Route
2, Hancock
John Luther Hetzel, Route /,
Sharpsburg.
Paul David Harrison, Route 2,
Waynesboro, Pa.
Walter Randolph Dodson, Route
A, Hagerstown.
Herbert Anderson Kirkpatrick, 81
e. Lee Street, Hagerstown.
Ardel Cleveland Hutzell, S. Main
Street, Boonsboro
Harold Ray Myers, Clear Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
quarters.

quarters.
At our July 23rd meeting, Mr..
Williams practiced tying knots with
us and later on our visitor, Scout
Jimmy Mobely, helped the Tender
foots to signal with flags
Last Friday night, Scout Mobely
came back for a second visit with us
and made short talk, after which
we passed some tests.
James Jones,
Troop Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
More. WooIens For Civilians.

Several million mems mackinaw
and melton work jackets, children's
logging sets, blankets and other
needed items of mems women's, and
childrens apparel will be added TO
the civilian supply this winter as
result Of program arrived at joint
ly by WPB and the War Depart
ment. Army procurements on some
of the principal worsted and wooden
products will be reduced by so per
cent during the last four months Of
this year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
Troon 80
Troop Scribe

Troop 33, sponsored by the Col
ored Churches of Hagerstown, has
been holding meetings all through
the summer At our meeting on
July l6, our Scoutmaster, Mr. Will
liams, showed us how to build a
temporary bridge and then we prac-
ticed putting up tent using a tent
loaned to us by the Boy Scout head
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

about Washington
with the Armed
friend relative serving branch of the
Service why not little information about him that
used in this column Send items to Tbe Globe
Independent" give phone
is
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Harry Sprecker (see story further
on in this column He was sta
toned at Camp Swift, all right, but
hadn't met Bill Keefer, so he prom
Used to look him up as soon as he
got back.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

The greatest glory of free-born
people is TO transmit that freedom
to their children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
Local and County
Men Are Indicted

Board (AlI Hagerstown)
Accepted July 9th.
Army
Sherman W. Baker, 11l3 Virginia
Avenue.
Lloyd J. Breth, 1926 Elizabeth
Street.
Thomas w. Knode, 734 Salem
Avenue.
Norman E. Benner, 139 High
Street.
Edward B. Brown, Jr,, 919 Hamil-
ton Boulevard.
Stephen M. Newton, 40 Wayside
Avenue.
George H. Brewer, 633 Washing
ton Avenue.
Kenneth l.. CoGman, $50 Jefferson
Street.
Franklin E. Fields, las North Ave
nue..
Melvin C. RACER, SOB W. Franklin
Street.
Russell E. Cullison, 33l Elizabeth
Street.
Charles A, Crowl, 1874 Winter
Street.
Osmond L. Poole, 316 S. Potomac
Street.
Edward F. Moore, % wellers Al
ley.
Ned II. Kelley sos Hamilton
Boulevard
George M. Wingerd, 1923 W. Wash
ington Street
Lloyd A. Davis, Jr., 50 w. Frank
lin Street
George E. Miller, 1902 Salem Ave
nue..
Robert L. Ballentine, 817 Forrest
Drive.
William r. Howard, Jr., 824 The
Terrace.
Paul J. Guessford, 3l4 Liberty
Street.
James A. Reeder, 121 w. Franklin
Street
George W. Vulgamott, III w.
Church Street
Leroy Clarence House, l12 E.
Wilson Boulevard.
Howard M. Black, 422 Mechanic
Street.
Lawrence C. Degrange, 10 Broad
way.
Leroy V. Crist, Jr.. eo2 Summit
Avenue.
David W. Shaw, 40 E. Antietam
Street.
Earl G. Lambert, 1870 N. Locust
Street.
Robert c. Barbato, 635 Oak Hill
Avenue.
Navy
Maynard A. BlickenstaH, $40 NJ
Prospect Street.
Arthur P. Payne, 923 w. Washing
ton Street.
George c. Buxton, 2O24 Gay
Street
John H. Miller, 9O1 S. Potomac
Street
Stanley L. Grubbs, Jr., Linwood
Road.
Robert A. Hall, Asst w. Washing
ton Street.
Maxwell F. Miller, 800 Mulberry
Avenue.
Donald C. Grubbs, 831 Woodland
Way.
Lynford C. Moser, 239 N. Potomac
Street.
Jury E. Railing, 4O8 N. Prospect
Street.
Arnold E. Wissinger, 4O2-B Nit
.chell Avenue
Robert L. Burger, 80 N. Foundry
Street.
Earl w. Jackson, Jr., 915 S. Po-
tomac Street.
Jack G. spielman, 22O S. Potomac
Street.
William F. Burger, 641a w. Frank
lin Street.
Frederick c. Wiebel, 855 Chestnut
Street.
Board 2 County
Accepted July 10th.
Army
Melvin Ray Abbott, Route /, Kee-
dysville.
John Dry Barkdoll, Route 2,
Smithsburg.
Gerald Russell Palmer, Maugans-
vile.
David Theodore Mckee, 1909 Lex
ington Street, Hargerstown
Glenn Orville Tosten, Big Spring.
Charles William Schroyer, Route
2, Smithsburg.
Carl William Sisler, Route l,
Sharpsburg.
George Wason Howard, E. Main
Street, Sharpsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Pvt. Herbert w. McElwee, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. McElwee,
500 Guilford avenue, and a former
member of the Maryland House Of
Delegates, has returned to camp af-
ter spending three-day leave with
his parents, the first time he has
been home since entering the Ser
i've seven months ago. Private Nc
Elwee, who is in the Tank Destroyer
Division, was stationed at Camp
Hood, Texas, until about a month
ago, when he was transferred to
Camp Forrest, Tenn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Pvt. Harry G. Sprecker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Sprecker, II
Winter street, (see Keefer story
above), has returned to camp after
spending Today furlough at home.
That is, he spent what was left Of
it, after allowing for travel to and
from Texas Harry, who was for
merly employed at Fairchild's, en-
tered the Service last February. His
camp is about 40 miles from Aus
ton, Texas, and he says the infan-
try training, especially in the Texas
climate, is plenty tough, but like
like many another Maryland boy,
he's taking it in his stride. His adj
dress is: 33558777, Co. M, 3O3 Inf,
APO 445, Camp Swift, Texas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Sgt. Harry f. Hartman, Army Air
Forces, son of Mrs. Florence Hart
man, All jefferson street has just
been promoted to master sergeant,
according to an announcement made
by the public relations officer at
the Bombardier School, Carlsbad,
New Mexico.
Mrs Hartman has two other sons
in The Service, petty officer LIST class
Charles M. Hartman, on sea duty
in the Navy, and Pvt. Calvin B.
Hartman, in the Army Medical
Corps.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Pvt William S. Keefer, son of Mr..
and Mrs Fred F. Keefer, Route 2,
has returned to Camp Swift, Texas,
after a Today furlough at home.
William says that Texas may be all
right, but he'll take Maryland, My
Maryland for his He has been
stationed at Camp Swift ever since
entering the Army six months ago,
but expected a transfer on his re-
turn from furlough and was also
hoping to receive his first stripe.
William, who before entering the
Service was employed at Fairchilds,
would be glad to hear from friends
at home and here is his address:
Med. Detachment, 337th Inf, APO
445, Camp Swift, Texas.
Incidentally, while Mr. and Mrs
Keefer were in town the other day,
they noticed lad wearing the same
insignia as their boys. They stop
ped and talked to him and he
turned out to be Hagerstown boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

ts3) Rayen Ties; various pat
terms and colors. Orig. 29c,
lie
t4S) Short-sleeve Sport Shirts;
in solid colors. Orig. 1.39. 44e
1857 Famous Make Long
sleeve Sport Shirts: large and
extra large sizes. Orig. 1893,
TIE
~ Long sleeve Sport Shirt;
Of spun rayon. natural color.
Small size. Orig. 2.ss 4ee
81 Sample Straw Hats; new
est styles, various braids.
Sizes 71s to TN. Orig. 1.5s.
5se
40 Striped Broadeloth Pa
hmas; sizes A. B, c and d.
Slight irregulars Of l.49 quail
ity ---l.2o
le) Fine Quality Rayon
Robes; brown, maroon and
green. Small and medium
sizes. Orig. 4.64--3.99
~ Blue Silk Bow Tics; orig
inally sold At soc --39e
Q4) RAyon Shirts: in white
and solid colors. Soiled from
handling. Broken sizes. Orig.
2.29 ---1.SO
I'D Famous Make Bathing
Trunks; sizes "a and So. Orig.
l.So -------- ~
t1e) Famous Make Bathing
Trunks; blue and maroon.
Sizes 1896 and SO. Orig. 2.s5,
2.49
STANDARDIZATION Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
HOUSEWARES

~ Wood Arbor Arches:
painted white. Floor samples.
Orig. 4.49 --3.4S
t2) Garden Pergolas: painted
white. Floor samples. Orig.
$40 commemorative
81 Wood Trellis; fan shape,
SIT. size. Orig. 69c-4Se
90 Weed Trellis; in various
styles. Orig. 1.00---78e
(2) Wood Frame Folding
Screens; damaged and sold
AS is."' Orig. 1.4s----78e
G Implanted Dropleaf Ia
BILE; with turned legs. Sold
as is Orig. 5.49----t-3.48
81 Wood Stat Picnic Baskets;
with cover and drop handles.
Orig. 100 ---74e
~ Folding Ironing Boards;
steel braced. Orig. 1.19---94e
u Double Door Fibre-board
Wardrobe; sold as is" Orig.
1888 90
~ Double door F1bre-board
Wardrobe; floor sample. Orig.
4.4s --------3.48
% Ice RefrigerAt0r: 5O-lb.
size. Floor sample. Orig.
% White Porcelain Top; for
kitchen table. Slightly dam
aged. Orig. SOS 90
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

(25) Knit Polo Shirts; assort-
ed stripes. Jr. boys sizes 4
and 6. Orig. 69c-
(6) White Knicker Suits; dou-
ble-breasted coat. Size .. Orig.
(8) 3-Pc. Sailor Suits; MILDLY
style, white and navy trim.
Sizes 4 to 7. Orig. 3.aS--l.77
~ White Duck Stacks; San
forized shrunk. Size Is. Orig.
80 Slack Sets; in copper
color. Sizes II to 20. Orig.
1898 Sc
(lD Blazer Striped Sport
Coats: jr. boys sizes s to IL.
Orig. 2.98 -l.24
(25) Sanforized Wash Pants:
in fancy patterns. Sizes 7 to
Is. Irregulars of zoe quail
1ty 86e
t49) Washable Overalls: as
sorted patterns. Jr. boys sizes
3 to 6. Orig. 1.19-52e
81 White Stripe Cord Shorts;
Sanforized shrunk. Sizes 9 to
II. Orig. 1893 --l.44
(20) Broadcloth Pajamas;
coat and MILDLY styles. Sizes
II to 10. Orig. 1.49 ---l.l6
(6) Sanforized Stacks; inner
and-outer shirt. Jr. boys sizes
5 and s. Orig. 2.44--l.22
81 Wash Suits; two-tone COL
ors. Sizes 4 and S. Orig.
81 Rivercool Pants; in solid
colors. Sizes II, 10 and 20.
Orig. 3.79 pr. ----2.77
az Sanforized Slack Sets; in
tan or blue. Size 8. Orig.
2.85 232
1897 Knit Polo Shirts; in
fancy stripes. Jr. boys sizes
4 to 8. Orig. 1.00---52e
az Hucky Boys Sanforized
Stacks: in solid colors. Sizes
10 and Is. Orig. 2.98---2.27
n5) Wash Knickers; assorted
colors. Sizes 10 and II. Orig.
1.67
13) Hucky Boys Sanforized
Slack Sets: in solid colors.
Sizes IA, Is and Is. Orig.
AS 344
Golden berQ'S-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
HOSIERY

(97) Full-fashioned Rayon
Mesh Hose; 45-gauge, in as
sorted colors and sizes. Slight
irregulars Of better grades,
100
131) Full-fashioned Rayon
Chiffon Hose; sheer 42-gauge
weight. Summer colors. Slight
irregulars of better grades lie
1857 Full fashioned Rayon
Chiffon Hose; sheer quality,
reinforced. Assorted colors,
broken sizes. Seconds of SAC
quality -----------56e
u13) Perfect Rayon Mesh
Hose; reinforced at points of
strain. Orig. 46c-
1850 Rayon Chiffon Hose;
knit to fit. Summer colors,
broken sizes. Slight seconds of
better grade ----33e
(114) Service-weight Hose; of
long-wearing rayon; rein
forced with Isle top. Seconds
of better grade -----2le
1867 Rayon Chiffon Hose; knit
to fit and full fashioned. As
sorted colors, broken sizes.
Mill mends Of better grade Sc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
(Il2l$:5ll&5

1881 Linen finish Sheets; per-
feet quality, woven 40 threads
to the square inch. Size SAX
90. Orig. 1.49------1.7z
n7) Chenille Bedspreads; va
rious sizes and colors. Orig.
4.S8 ~
ue) Indian Jacquard Blan-
kets; slightly soiled. Full size.
Orig. 1.oe ----------I.44
10 49, Wool Blankets; in
solid colors, size 70x80". Orig.
z.6S ----------- SO
u4) so Weoi Plaid Blan-
kets; size 77xs4". Orig. 100,
La
(1) so Wssl Plaid Blankets;
sise 7oxS0". Orig. 1.6s--I.74
us yds.) 36-In. Unbleaehed
A9nslin; useful rem nant
lengths for many household
uses. Orig. 1sc yd.-------I5e
tSS yds.) Hspe Bleached Mus-
line; So inches wide, full pieces.
Orig. 25c yd.---------l9S
Goldenbe50s--Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Unifying U. 5. Forces,
Compulsory Training
After War Proposed
Ry the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
Two proposals for postwar Amer
lean military policy that have had
the private attention of officials
universal compulsory military train
ing and, in effect, single defense
department combining Army, Navy
and air forces-were advanced pub
licly yesterday by distinguished
Army officer.
Writing in the semioff1cial In
fantry Journal, Brig. Gen. John Nc
Auley Palmer says that, while plans
for the permanent military estab-
iishment cannot be fixed until our
postwar commitments are known,
sit is clear that there can be no
sound military organization that
does not rest upon the principle that,
in his youth, every able-bodied
American should be trained to de-
fend his country"
A single defense department is
not mentioned as such by Gen.
Palmer, but he proposes a civilian
commission with authority to cor
relate the interests and proposals
of all the armed services into a CO.
ordinated policy,
Action Forecast.
While little has been said publicly
about it, there is a strong belief
among some high officials that
single defense department with
combined military staff will emerge
after the war.
CopuraSS hoe oluovs q pprorriof o6
for the Army and Navy without
prior scientific settlement of the
joint relations and missions of the
forces, Gen. Palmer writes, with one
committee working strictly on the
basis of Navy testimony, another
purely on Army advice.
This situation was bad enough
when only the land forces and the
sea forces were concerned" writes
Gen. Palmer With the tremendous
new Importance of the air forces,
all of our accepted conceptions of
world strategy must be reappraised."
Assuming three for
ground, air and sea-on whose ad-
vice the public and Congress will
formulate military policy, Gen. Pal
mer suggests that they be brought
together lin open court" to recon-
cile their views.
Would Have Open Discussion.
The essential thing" he writes,
lis to require each expert to present
his case in the presence of the
other two-subject to open rebuttal
by either or both of them. A
commission of able and broad
minded civilians including profess
sional men. scientists, educators and
men of affairs would have no diff
fculty in solving the problem.
1T would not be necessary for
the members of such commission
to master all of the technicalities of
land, sea and air warfare. The
three experts would always be pres
ent to enlighten them suficiently
for them to intervene with common
sense and practical wisdom when
ever their advisers failed to agree"
Gen. Palmer. 70, returned recently
to active duty in an undisclosed
assignment after living in retire.
ment since 1926. He won the Dis
tlnguished Service Medal as assist
ant chief of staff for operations of
the AEF in the World War and
Tor three years was aide-de-camp to
Gen. John j. Pershing. He is the
author of several books on warfare
and war leaders. His home Is at
Hill, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
{!aR|3H!3!'l]

a. Rayon Summer Suits; in
blue color. Sizes 1886 regular
and 1885, 1877. 2/3s, 1/40
long. Orig. 12.50-----6.25
(s) Young Mems Rayon Sum-
mer Suits; soiled. Sizes 1895
short; 1877. 1898. $40 longs.
Orig. 1880 -------4.o5,
l) Tropical Suit; in grey,
mismatched. Size 80 regular.
Orig. 17.95 ------S.9S
(0 Herringbone and Tweed
Suits; for year-around wear.
Regular sizes 1874, 1875, 1886,
2/37. Orig. 19.95------8.95
(3e) Sanforixed Wash Stacks;
blue and green stripe. Sizes
30, 81 and 81 waist. Orig.
1888 oee
~ Young Mems Sport Goats;
of all-wool herringbone. Sizes
-l/35 regular, 1888 short,
1/40 long. Orig. 15.95---8.75
~ Mems Casual Goats; 2
small, l medium size. Orig.
9.98 -----4.97
STANDARDIZATION Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
UPHOLSTERY

us prs.) Cottage Curtains;
slightly soiled. Orig. l.59 to
1913 pr. ----59e
t5o) Half Pairs Curtains; in
novelty rufned and tailored
styles. Mill samples, selling
regularly at soc to l.59 pair.
Half pairs, ca. ----l9e
(45) Half Pairs Curtains; in
rufned and tailored styles.
Selling regularly at l.59 to 1893
pair. Half pairs, ea.--29e
(1s prs.) Novelty Cottage Sets:
some slightly soiled. Orig. 6sc
set --34e
l6) Knitted Slip Covers; for
maple chairs. Sets Of two.
Orig. 1.59 ----1 90
t12) Cretonne Studio Covers;
with 3 separate cushion COW
ers. Orig. 3.49--2.77
(15e) Remnants Of Printed
Sateen; So" wide, in useful
lengths for many purposes.
Orig. 49c yd.---34e
145 yds.) Rayon-finish Mar
quisette; 36" wide, in ecru
color. Orig. 29c yd.-----2le
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
LINENS

tla2) Heavy Turkish Bath
Towels; large size. Seconds Of
69c quality --------47e
(59) Turkish Face Towels; in
plaids. Seconds of 15c quail
1897 Turkish Bath Towels; in
various sizes. Seconds Of soc
quality ---34e
$50 Turkish Wash Cloths;
absorbent quality, size l2xl2".
Orig. loo "a. ---6e
81 yds.) Part Linen Towel
ing; in useful remn ant
lengths. Orig. acc yd.----l8e
$50 Huck Towels; in various
sizes. Seconds Of lec quality,
Toe
ts) 3-pc. Vanity Sets: peach
only. Orig. CSC set--34e
(19) Printed Dish Towels; in
various colored designs, soiled.
Orig. acc --------lSe
t0 Fringed Homespun Lunch
con Cloths; size 36x36 in. Orig.
SEC ace
(41) Rayon and Cotton Plaid
Dinner Cloths; size 60x8O in.
Orig. 1.S9 "a
~ Scranton Lace Cloths;
sine 72x72 in. Slight seconds.
Orig. 500 -----1,9S
STANDARDIZATION Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
RUGS

81 Coir Fibre Rugs; Okla and
8xl0 #. sizes. Blue and
orange colors. Irregulars of
14.95 grade -------7.tS
t1S) Plaid Fibre Rugs; extra
heavy quality, 6x9-ft. size.
Discontinued patterns Of 9.95
to 1880 grades -----7.77
(l2) Administer Rugs; 27x45-
in. size, in Persian patterns.
1rregulars Of $50 rade--2.4S
t2o) Broadloom Rugs; 41sx6-
IT. size. Orig. 19.50-----9.95
~ Figured Broadleom Russ;
27x54-in. size. Orig. 7.50-4.45
a. Conyoleum Rugs; In tile
patterns, 9xl03a-ft. size. Orig.
6.95 -------------------4.44
(6) Wool and Rayon Amin
ster Rugs; sxl2-ft. size, CO..
lonial effect-blended oolors
Orig. $3.50 ------------74.SS
90 Rug Cushions; heavy waf-
ne top, 41x7la-ft. size. Orig.
3.S6 -------------------2.29
Goldenberg's-rhsrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

~ Vanity Lamp Shades;
slightly soiled. Orig. 49c--lSe
80 s. Way Indirect Floor
Lamps; bases are slightly
damaged. Orig. 8.50--3.87
~ Pottery Table Lamps;
complete with shades. Bases
are slightly damaged. Orig.
700 .of
~ Framed Pictures; attrac-
tive subjects. Orig. 1893 sac
Is Book Ends; walnut fin
ished. Slightly shopworn.
Orig. 1.49 -s7 STE
~ Plate Glass Mirror; with
gilt frame. Slightly imperfect.
Orig. 5.98 -264
t3e) Parchmentized Vanity
Lamp Shades; soiled from dis
play. Orig. Csc
Goldenberg's-DoWnstdirs