davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

These women of Chryslcr Corporation arc
making parts Of guns for tanks.
They have come from almost every walk of
life, mostly without previous shop experience
They have helped replace more than four
teen thousand ChrysIcr Corporation men who
have joined the fighting services.
Some Of them, in this department, arc
Youngsters out of school. Others have grown
UP sons OF their own in the service.
All of these women were trained for their
Jobs BY Chryslcr Corporation during the first
weeks of their employment, before taking their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Ruth Laura Faust
WEEDS 1t. Russell
MISS RUTH LAURA FAUST.
daughter Of DR. and Mrs. Edgar 4 A
S. Faust of Kalamazoo. on Juna "
; became the bride Of 1t. SAM
uel r. Russell Jr. Of Dayton, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
PARTS FOR TANK GUNS TT%
''''' -: -m,,znsnI${;NMm6v

regular places in the war-production program.
Woman's natural skill of hand quickly
adapts itself TO the fashioning Of gun parts by
machine and to their assembly into finished
products ready for action on the worlds
battle fronts.
More than 10000 women are regularly en-
ployed in war production by Chrysler Cor
poraton in its many plants and on variety
of machining and assembly operations.
ChrysIcr Corporation plants receive new
cnistmcnts in this womcn's reproduction
army every day.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-11-19
ST. MICHEALS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father sneed, Pastor
Sunday ass--------------1 10000 Am,
HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES

HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nelson are the proud
parents Of a daughter, Donna Marie,
born Nov amber ID. Mr.. Nelson is the
station agent at Mat anuska.
Lloyd MI 1t on Jr. has been hospital
lied this week due to a severe cash
on his foot sus tanned with an axe.
Gene Bailey, son Of the Ferber
Baileys, is receiving medical care
for q few days.
Mary Powells Of Eklutna Is hospitals
lied for medi cal trea tment.
Mrs. Charles Hodsdon received medi
cal .treo tment at the hospital this
week.
THE DOCTOR DOES NOT HAVE OFFICE
HOURS ON TUESDAYS. PLEASE OBSERVE.
-----S X :. ~; ~. ::ss-
BUY BONDS BUY STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
BY Perry Bowser

Home Goroea'oq Specialist Michigan State College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Planting Depths
Beginners

50 many vegetables are IN
planted because Of wet weather
that a table Of planting depths
VIII help beginners-most Of whom
tend to sow their seed much TOO
deep. Even these depths arc APP
proXImate, since seed may be Sown
deeper IN sandy soil than in clay
without injurlng it,
0ne-eighth inch to one.quarter
inch: Celarlac. celery, parsley.
Onc-half inch TO five-eighths
inch: Broccoli. Brussels sprouts.
cabbage. Chinese cabbage, carrot,
caulifiower chicory chiycS, collard.
Eggplant. endiVc. kaIe Kohl rabi,
lcck, lettuce onion parSnip. pep
per radISh. spinach, tomato, tur-
nip rutabaca.
one inch 10 one and one-quarter
inches Asparagus. beet Swiss
.chard cucumber, muSkmclon
one and onc-quarter inches 10
ono and threc-quartcrs- inches
Pumpkin. New Zealand spinach.
squash watermelon.
One and three-Quartcr inches 10
two and one-half inches. Peas.
beans. sweet corn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

TO THE cucurbits or vine crop family
i belong the cucumber, squash, pumpkin,
muskmelon watermelon gherkin and citron.
The cucumber is native 10 the East
Indies and was cultivated 5000 years ago.
1t is said to have been brought into China
between 40 and Sc b. c.
Emperor Tiberius, who ruled Rome for
% years until the year 81 had cucumbers
at his table every day in the year. They
had to be forced in greenhouses AS we do
in winter today, but the greenhouse was
Of course Of a crude type
Columbus grew cucumbers at Haiti
in 1894.
The gherkin Of the present day is
really small cucumber used entirely for
picking. Another cucurbit called gherkin
is a native of the West Indies but is inferior
TO the cucumber.
The muskmelon or cantaloupe is
native of the Old World tropics Some
melons are only as large as plums, but
some have grown as large as 90 pounds.
These could not have been SO luscious as
our present day sorts or historians would
have given them more mention.
The cantaloupe's Improvement, as Of
today,-Is worthy Of notice. The obserpant
Pliny mentioned the fact that the fruit
when ripe separates from the stem of its
own accord This shows that the fruit of
his time vas similar TO the melons of
today, as the cantaloupe is the only vine
fruit that does this.
During the Civil War many farmers
TT HE southern states made molasses and
sugar from muskmelons and cantaloupes.
The nativity of the squash is IN
known. The terms squash and pumpkin
are much confused. as much today as in
the past. No definite distinction is known.
From a plant breeding standpoint it
is interesting TO note that Notwithstanding
the ready crossings which are so apt 10
occur in interpIantings Of melons, squash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Victory Gardeners
ID [ A r Y

EDITORS NOTE-This is the octool dio,4 of
Dc'rod rctory gordeoer You shouidat b. much behad
him lciH the chores
FRIDAY MAY 1i-Ground still pretty damp. after
three ranless days but took chance and planted
green beans and three hills Of pepper squash
SATURDAY, MAY 15-Work called off account Of rain
SUNDAY, MAY 10 Warm and high wind dried one
of the garden little higher than the fairly we'll
planted about II pounds of Chippewa potatoes.
MONDAY, MAY 17-More rain.
TUESDAY. MAY 1S-Ditto
WEDNESDAY, NAY 19-Dltto.
THURSDAY. MAY 20-Weather shows signs Of clearing SO
hopes raised again.
-ORRiN WRIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Horticultural Society
Names It's Trustees

Al the annual meeting OF the
Michigan Horticultural Society tho
following were reelected trustees
Mrs W. -. Thompson Of Bloom
field Hills. Mrs. CIV. Burton OF
Detroit. Cecil Ellington of Biz.
mIngham and +. w. Robinson OF
Detroit. Newly elected was Or
HUGH Stalker. Crosse Pointe Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
What to Do
This w eek

Divide perennial aSterS and
chrysanthemumS into quite
small pieces soon as the rain
viii allow. Remember that
chrySanthemumS are heavy
feederS-give them something to
feed on.
Thinking ahead 10 next win
tcrS salads, plant whitlool
chicory tFrench endive) now
for forcing when cold weather
comes.
Don't pay any attention 10
ants on peony buds. They are
just gathering the sticky sub
stance eXuding from the buds
and do no harm.
BE sure 10 plant some not
too much--New Zealand spinach
for green's during hot weather.
Watch for first appearance Of
aphlds plant lice). Spray i'm
medlately with nicotine sui
phate. Insects must be hit by
the spray so II will burn their
bodies-thiS is the only way in
which they can be destroyed.
Apply a chemical weed killer
TO these pests now popping up
in paths and drivewayS W This
saves much back-breaklng and
Misunderstanding labor An carly
start is necessary 10 keep con-
troll of the situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
"CUCURBlTS

and cucumbers AN unusual permanency Of
types appears TO exist.
One hears so often
Il 0annOt plant cucumberS and
melons near each other because they
will mix and the melons will be like
cucumberS."
This is untrue. Melons and cucumbers
viii not mix.
Neither will the crossing Of two
varieties cause any difference in size or
quality Of the resulting fruit the first year.
but if the seed Of these are saved and
planted the following year. the resulting
fruits will be disappointing off flavor
mixture.
Watermelons form the chief food and
Africa. Livingstone described the wild
watermelon Of South Africa as some sweet
and wholesome, others bitter.
Watermelon form the chief food and
drink of Egyptians for several months Of
the year. In some countries the juice is
fermented for a drink The watermelon
has succeeded especially well under Amcri-
can culture. Some grow to weigh 100
pounds.
Ornamental gourds are "cucubita
pepo. The ancient gOuTds used for dishes
and large receptaces for carrying water
were undoubtedly "cucurbita legenaua'
and have been found IN tombs dating from
22OO or 240O 3. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Gets Quick Profit
From Dad S Garden

ANN ARBOR May % - Ten.
year-old Earl Dennis already has
his profit from his father victory
garden here.
He was playing i'm tho freshly
plowed plot here yesterday whcr
ne picked up a black piece OF
metal about an inch in diameter
When he scrubbed the dirt from It
he found that II was an 1926
Liberty head penny, now WORTH
y cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
THE METAL HANDLE

Sixth and last Is q now troVpl
which replaces one that finally
broke after many years OF scrN-
ice II IS Just a larger edition
Of my favorIte, number four
with this exception Tho old
one had a wooden handle As do
most of these. The new one.
unfortunately does not
In cold weather the metal
handles are cold 10 the touch
and | don't like them Gloves
would remedy the situation but
| don't like gloves either.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Many Varieties
Of TroweIs, All
Really Needed
Different Sizes Used
All Way From Crocus
Bulbs TO Large Clumps
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden EDITOR

A trowel is certainly on
the list of the gardeners in
diSpenSable tools. But when We
say lightly a trOWcl' we have
hardly told the whole story
There are troWclS - and more
trowels-each shape and kind
has It's own peculiar uSe-and
many an experienced gardener
has a collection Of them that he
would not part with for love
nor money.
Not that dozens and dozens
OF trowelS are necessary my
own collection includes Just six,
but as YOU can see by the ac-
companyinG picture each OF
them serves purpose and one
does not duplicate the other
Beginning at the small end
trowel one IS a little number
] picked up IN a 5 and 10 in
Syracuse, y Y about 10 years
ago. II was fall. in the back
of my mind vas the question
Of what would lay back just
enough sod 10 pop one CrocuS
corn an inch under ground. and
one look az this trowcl con-
WINGED me that here was the
answer. ! was right
And tins trowcl - lust per
feet for planting other small
bulbs too. II docs not make TOO
large Il hole but can II nrees-
sary make a deep one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
FANORITE FOR YEARS

Trowel four is my all-round
fayorite and has been for about
eight years. II is a good trans
planting trowel for small cluTpS
Of pefcnn.alS and makes q good
Cul'ivator. / like IT'S narrow
shape because IL reaches spots
where wider trowels tend TO
injure the roots Of the plant
next 10 the one ! want 10 move
The fifth on the list is the
only one with blunt tip
that's why | have il There
are times when no other type
fT0WCr VIII wfCn Tho boz
tom Of the hole 20 hc dug should
I've flat and that is Tho time so
use this one II handle, a Iargar
cluWp than dos Tie troWcI
previously described and also
digs fine holes Tor big bulbs
like hardy amarylls or lilies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
FOR SMALL SEEDLINGS

Trowcl two comes from BoS-
ton and I've had IL only since
last July. Fire. tiU. with rs
peculiar shape, iS The best thing
] we used yet for tran>pLanting
tiny seedlings II Is also good
for wedding close 10 small crops
such as carrots and onions The
string goes around tho wrist
and the odd shaped top gust
fits into the hand
Number three was bought in
Detroit last spring l iu,t knew
any tool that shape would come
IN handy Sometime II did
Last fall tins troWel vas used
10 put IN over 700 tulips and
narcis>i. The curved shoulder
seems 10 prevent earth from
slipping back into the hole and
the sharp tip makes digging
easy Since some tabout 2OOb
Of Tho bulbs were planted the
sixth Of January in such spots
as were not too deeply frozen,
this last was very important.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Womsn's shssr eottoo botists honkiss
with eoio1ul snbroidsrod eomsn.
SO pretty shs'II thonk you Orion hor
these. Box Of EA>
Evening star., 1943-04-08
s
'ii)viA1slk

18) Bates RedspreadS; in
nautical designs. Size 72X90".
Orig. 2.39 -----------l.97
t74) Muslin Sheets: sizes alX
90" and 81X106". Seconds OF
! 40 grade - III
(9) Printed Pcrcale Comfort
Covers: heavy quality, full size
Orig. PIG -- 1.67
tS8) Heavy Quality Pillow
cases; 42x38i , and 45X38i2.
Seconds of 39c grade 2oe
(33) Blue-and- White Pillow
Ticks; 2lX27". Orig. 4oc 33c
~ ESQ Wool Double Blan-
ketS: size 70x60", in plaldS.
Orig. 399 - IA
u9) Feather Red Pillows;
blue-and-white and floral tick
ing. orig. S9C 6Sc
11l Heavy Chenille Bed
spreads; various colors and
sizes. Orig. 499 800
OBJ Chenille Bedspreads: va
riOus colors and sizes. Orig.
400 M
1854 yds.) Unbleached Muslin;
heavy quality, 40" wide. Use
full remnant lengths. Orig. 29c
yd. ------- - l6c
(S7 yds.) Hope RIeaChed Mus
lin: sc" wide, Orig. 25c yd.,
lSc
Goldenbero's-Mnn Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08
1.95 NOn-Run
Lace Hosiery
LOO

Just 10s pairs in the lot. Long
wearing Non-Run lace stock
ings. in leading colors for
spring. Incomplete size range.
Seconds of 1.95 quality.
ul6) Mesh Rayon Hose: sheer
and long wearing. Wanted COL
ors in broken sizes. Seconds
of 100 quality ------6 69e
n64l FuII-fashiOned Rayon
Hose; sheer and clear. Broken
sizes in various colors. Sec
onds of 89c quality 5ee
u24) Silk and Rayon Twisted
Hose; sheer chiffon. Irregu-
lars Of 79c quality -- 49e
t101 Kant Run Rayon Hose;
in assorted colors and sizes.
Perfect soc quality 49e
1856 Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose: in several
weights. Seconds and mill
mends of 79c quality 3ee
nln RayOn Chiffon Hose;
knit to fit, sheer and long
wearing. Seconds of soc quail
lty --------------39 39c
163) FulI-fashioned Rayon
Chiffon Hose; in various
weights and gauges. Mill
mends Of 69c quality 29e
n03) Sheer Chiffon Rayon
Hose; with cotton top. Bro
ken sizes in various colors.
Mill mends of 39c quality, l9e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08
HUGS:


(S) Chenille Rugs; size 24x48".
Orig. 2.95 --l.47
n2) Chenille Rugs; size PAX
So. Orig. 225 1.l2
I5) Rug Cushions; size 7l2x9
# Orig. 595 $50
ts) Plain Fibre Rugs: size 8x10
#. Orig 1895 1000
II pc.) Wilton Carpet; q in.
by II it. Used Orig. $500.
800
n All Wool Administer Rug:
size 1lAx12 #. Orig. 1895.
e4.s5
III pcs. Short Lengths Felt
Base Flooring; 2 yds. wide.
Orig 39c-59c so yd. 29c
Is pcs.) Short Lengths Inlaid
Linoleum; orig. ll9 SO. yd,
Toe
nS) CongOleum Rugs: size 3x6
II, marble pdltefn, SECONDS
of $50 quality 90
~ Felt Base Rug: size 6x9 fl.
Irregular of 395 quality ZOO
t3) Felt Base Rugs: size l2x12
#. Seconds of 1926 quality,
100
fd1 Gold SeaI GopooIaur,,
Rugs: size 9xlO12. Discon-
tinued pattern. Orig SOS.
$50
t5) Plain BrOadIOOm Rugs:
size 27x54" Orig. 7.95 400
"a ydS.) Figured Velvet Car
pet::' orig. 1.49 yd. zoe
Golden berg's-Thvd Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08

g axIx.k2'IA;l;

,t6 Fur Felt Hats; blue and
grey, sizes =. to 7as. Orig,
498 l.o9
u3) Winter Weight Under
shirts; long sleeves. Sizes a.
to as. Orig l49 4Oe
~ Part Wool Sweaters: ZIP
per and button front. Tan and
blue. Sizes 36 and "A. Org.
299 - l.Oo
C2) Knit Union Suits; shor.
sleeve, ankle length. Ecru.
Size 36. Org. 1.59 3oc
% Part Wool sweater: plaid
front. button style. Size 80.
Orig l95 soc
t6) Rroadcloth Sport Shirts;
blue and white Small size. Ir-
reg. Of 100 grades 2oe
t24l White Belts: genuine
leather. Sizes 30 to sc. Orig
! 90 Ale
(3l BroadcIoth PajamaS;
MILDLY style. SOlled Sizes c
and D Orig 200 o9e
t6I BroadclOth Shirts; blue
stripes. Sizes Ia and l4i2
Orig 200 l.0o
t3 Mems Slack Ensembles:
matching or contrasting sets.
Sizes 1924 Orig. 293 ooe
t36) RayOn Socks: allOver dc
signs. Sizes 10 to II. Orig,
l6C -----..--- 7e
G0ldenbrrQ's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Slip Covers
For Maple Furniture
Bic set

Set of two covers for back and
seat cushions. OF two-tone
knitted stretchable fabric that
fits over furniture smoothly
and looks like upholstery. Wine
or blue colorS.
(150) Cretonne Slip Covers;
for seats of dining room chairs.
Majority are for warm chairs.
Orig. 39c ca. ----- - l9c
t47) Damask Table Runners;
size 25x50". Orig. l.29 Tic
(7 Half Pairs Monks Cloth
Drapes; with colored border.
Orig. 2.98 and 3.98 pair. Each
half pair -- --77e
(48) Half Pairs Marquisette
Curtains; IL to 2 yds. long.
Orig. 29c and 39c each Zoe
% Three fold Venetian
Screen; slightly damaged. Orig.
5.98 ---3.44
nD Three fold Covered
Screen; slightly damaged. Orig.
2.29 Sc
(110) Upholstery Squares: in
antique satin and brocaded
damask. For recovering pill
lows and small chair seats.
Orig. 29c and acc ea.--loe
t9) Slip Covers; for cogswell
chairs. OF washable cretonne.
Orig. 2.98 ca. ea.--------i.77
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08
aIsi

t25D Boys Knit Suspender
Suits: 6 to 9. Orig. l.69- e7e
~ Jr. Boys Capeskin jack
cts: size 6. Orig. 8.98 III
W Blue Melton Ma ckinaw W;
with hood. Size IA. Orig.
7.98 5.S9
t24 Boys Wash Knickers;
slightly shaded. Sizes 8, 10
and 12. Orig. s9c -69e
uD Boys Broadcloth Pa
jamas; slightly shaded. Sizes
8. 10 and II. Orig l69 sac
t12) Jr. Boys Pull Over
Knitted Stripe Sweaters; sizes
4 to 8. Orig. l.69 --97e
l5) Jr. Boys Jackets; but
ton front, water repellent.
Sizes 6, 8 and 10. Orig. l.l9.
97e
(45) Boys White Gabardine
and Twill Slacks; "a. 27, 29
and 80 waist. Orig. 2.99 l.59
t14) Boys 1-Pc. Union Suits;
size 4 only. Orig. 89c 33e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08
3;x;x3

~ Woman's Winter Coat; of
tweed. fitted model. Size AZ.
Orig. 1925 -----------5 rs
1 Misses Plaid Coat: in grey
and black combination. Size
u. Orig. 1895 6.28
n Misses Winter Coat: prin-
cess style in blue. Size Ia.
Orig. 1896 7 7.88
l2) Women'S Winter Coats: of
black needlepoint. Pieced Per-
sian collar. quilted interlining.
Size A. Orig, 1895 o.88
CD Misses. Navy Coat; un-
lined. Size IA. Orig. 7.88 ~
~ Women's Spring Coats;
dressy style. One beige, 3 pow
der blue. Sizes 40, AZ and a..
Orig. 1895 ----4,8S
~ Three piece Coat Set:
full-length coat. short jacket
and skirt. Beige color. Size
IA. Orig. 1895 8,42
Goldenbero'S-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Camdcho Asks Permission
For Visits Outside Mexico

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. April 8-Presi-
dent Manuel Avila Camacho has
asked permission of Congress to
leave the country at any time for
the duration of the war, in the in
terests of continental defense, the
Interior Ministry announced last
night.
A bill authorizing such departure
for period of 70 hours at a time
whenever the President deems it ad-
visable has been prepared for con-
gressional action at special session
April 13.
1t was the first such request from
a President in 30 years. and gave
rise to published reports that ne
might go to the United States to
meet President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
MOTIONS

t463 yds.) Trimmings; includ-
ing ribbons. braidS. edgings
and insertions. Orig. l5c to
35c yd. -- I yds. l5e
u8) Waste Baskets; wood
grain florals and solid colors.
Orig. 100 and 1.29 ---79c
12) Shoe Shine Boxes; bas-
ket weave. with utility COM
partment and shoe rest. Orig.
100 ---,---- 7oc
t26) Dream House" Glove
and Hosiery Boxes; satin and
cretonne covered. Orig. 100.
e9e
t300D Carded Buttons: 4 to II
on a card. Various sizes and
colors. Sold as is" Orig. l0c
card -------2 cords lOe
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Ra'317$X

tS3) WOmen'S DoeSkin Gloves;
FINISHED sheepskin), slipon
style Several colors. Sizes s.
Ga and 6'2. Some Soiled. If
perfect would sell for 1875 89c
u40 Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; slipons and novelty
styles. White and colors. Orig.
SOC 4oe
n68) Women's Rayon and
Cotton Fabric Gloves; white
and colors. Broken sizes.
1rreeulars of soc quality 3oe
GOldenbero's-Ma1n Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Z 3 D B 3 o

1861 Floor and Deck Enamel;
for inside or out. Orig. l.49,
> gal. ! 90
uO Ready Mixed Paints;
mixed with linseed oil Orig.
249 -- gal. l.79
t3D Monad One Coat Gloss;
washable, white and cnlors.
Orig. 3.99 gal. $40
t4S) Wallpaper Lots; for l0Xl2
room, Orig $50 lot SO
Goldenberq's-DoUnStdrs
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Gs;!55a;I8

(106l Handbags; fabricoids
and fabrics, colors and black.
Orig. l.00-1.69 6oe
t26) Handbags; gabardine and
bengaline, colors and black.
Orig. 3.29 -@-2.7o
t200) Handbags; new spring
styles, colors and materials.
Orgi. 1.69-1.98 --j.Oo
(5) Laundry Kits; removable
canvas cover. ready for mail
ing Orig. Is 98-l.6o
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08

~, |Ha;1,A A
s eaneeA

~ Quilted RayOn Satin Bed
Jacket; orig. 3.98 2.6o
t3 RayOn Crepe Print Gowns;
orig. l59 ---------. 70
az Extra Size Rayon Crepe
Slips: orig. l.19- ----- 89c
az RayOn Knit Gowns; orig.
1.79 ---------- 20
'8) RayOn Crepe Slips; lace
trimmed. Orig. 1.98 LAT
t6) Cotton Knit Union Suits;
orig. 79c ---------. ale
Goldenberg s-Mu1n Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08
81 S 53$
eI,Ia,k

9) Quilted Bed Pads; size
39x76". Orig. 2.39 l.77
C1 Quilted Bed Pads; size
54x76". Orig. 2.69 l.97
t6) Chinese Handmade FiIet
Lace TableclothS: sizes 6Ox6O"
and 72x72". Orig. 499 800
t44) Mercerized Damask Nap
kins: various designs and
sizes. Orig. l9c ca. lOe
~ Embroidered Bridge Sets;
includes tablecloth and 4 nap
kinS. Orig. 100 0------- soc
t39) Handmade Chinese Lace
DOilies: assorted sizes. Orig.
10c ca. 4c
t2) Heavy Printed Table
cloths; large 60x65" size, Sec
onds of 199 grade l. 90
90 Woven Homespun Doll
les: various colors, fringed
sides. Orig. l2l2c ca. SC
t2) Printed TablecIoths: bright
colors, size 52x52". Seconds of
l.69 grade 8oe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Crestwood Citizens
Back zoning Ban
On Apartment House
Association to Demand
All Necessary Action
To Enforce Decision

A resolution to petition the Dis
trict Zoning Commission to take all
necessary action to maintain it's de-
cislon against construction of. an
apartment house at Sixteenth and
Shepherd streets NV. was passed
unanimously last night at meeting
of the Crestwood Citizens Associa-
ton at the Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV.
The resolution was the result of a
recent court decision which upset a
rezoning ruling blocking an apart
ment house in that area.
The Zoning Committee of the as
sociatlon was vested with AUTHORITY
to take immediate action on the
petition.
In a talk on the future of China,
Kien-wen Yu, second secretary of
the Chinese Embassy, told the asso-
citation that while the picture
is somewhat brighter with your
naval victories We feel there is a
strong tendency to overemphasize
the Importance of European
front"
We must not forget, he said that
this is a total global war-indi-
visible China. he said. is the most
logical locale to begin an offensive
against Japan"
If the Chinese Army is sufficiently
supplied with arms and other equip
ment, nc said, it could easily strike
sharp blow against a formidable
foe"
China has been able to carry on
such a long war against tremendous
odds because of China's vast terri
tory. The tremendous potential sup
ply of manpower the 81 centuries of
historical unity in China and the
comparatively recent internal recon-
struction of the nation, he explained.
Leland Mccarthy, acting presi-
dent, presided over the meeting,
Evening star., 1943-04-08
acc 3{S1:|I$]

1867 Women's Neckwear; all
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