davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-12-23
FORMER ELYITE DIES.

James Tonkin, former Elyite, died
at his Duluth home Friday following
short illness. He was born in Sou
dan So years ego, and as young man
came to this city to reside with his
family up to 20 years ago when he
moved to Duluth where he conducted
two grocery stores in the Lakeside
district. While here he was employed by
the Oliver Iron Mining company
Survivors include his widow CMay
Brown of this city,, a daughter, Jane,
and three sons, one in Duluth ano
two in the armed forces. Also surv1V-
ing are a brother, Ray Tonk1n, Seat
tie. and two sisters, Mrs. r. j. Toms,
Coleraine, and Mrs. Leslie Bolitho, OF
this city.
The Women's Benefit association
has elected Mrs. Florence CoomDes
president; Mrs. Mary Handberg, vice
president; Mrs. Helen Anderson ana
Mrs. Alice Mcfarland, recording ana
financial secretaries. A CHRISTMAS
party was held at the Community Cen
ter Tuesday evening. Lunch was served
by a committee composed OF MeSoames
Sallie Carlson, Lillian Leplsto ana
Emma Moravitz. The chndren's party
was conducted Tuesday afternoon.
John Nordstrom was named presi-
dent of the S. F. of A. at meeting
held Monday. Other officers are John
Olson, vice president; Emma Thaisen,
| chaplain; Emor Ellefsen, marshal; VIM
| Peterson, treasure; Silma Stenlund
financial secretary; L. B. Paulson, re-
cording secretary; Gust A. Nyman, IN
ner guard; Victor Gustafson, outer
! guard; Steve Thompson, trustee, and
| Martha Lindbeck, auditor. Following
/ the election the annual Christmas
party and lutefisk supper were held
| with Mrs. Stenlund in charge. In
staIation is set for Jan. 8, with Mrs
Hilma Thoren chairman Of the luncf
committee.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson is the new
president of the Women's Society OF
Christian Service of the Method1s'
church. Others elected were Mrs
James Warner, vice president; Mrs
Joseph Bubash, secretary; Mrs. Andy
Jacobson, treasurer; Mrs. John Nan
skervis. in charge of student work; Mrs
Ed Curnow, mission secretary, anc
Mrs. Louis Eckert, literature secretary
A Christmas gift was presented TO tht
Rev. and Mrs. James Dowler, with Mrs
Ernest Dunstan making the presenta'
ton. Mrs. Dunstan, Mrs. Nankerv1s
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Sam Maxi ant
Mrs. Howard Hall were hostesses.
Last weeks Rotary program was de-
voted to music under the chairmanSnll
of Frank DiNino. Frank played sax
aphone solo, accompanied at the plant
bv Mrs. DiNino. Ed Bolitho gave
history of music and selection o.
songs were sung under the direction o.
Wilson Carlson. One Of the feature:
was the solo work of selected Rotarianl
in Coming Round the Mountain" AM
silent Night" by a sextet composed
of Bruce Strachan, L. H. Larson, Sie
Olson, Bern Lambert, John Dragavor
and Wilson Carlson. Judge EDWARD
Freeman Of Virginia was a Rotariar
quest. He was asked to sing but grac-
iously refused, claiming an impaired
voice. but expressing his appreciation
of the song work Of the club.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-23
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.

Special Christmas services have been
scheduled at the following churches
for Friday:
Methodist, IL to II p. m, Youth Eel
lowship in charge.
Suomi Synod Lutheran, Finnish at
$50 D. m, English at 11:15 p. m.
Presbyterian, Candelght service at
z D. m. in charge of Westminster Eel
iowship. Special organ recitals, to be
broadcast by loudspeaker, are set for
to day and Friday from to p. m.
Bethany Lutheran, IL p. m.
Services Saturday follow:
ST. Anthony's Catholic, a. m. high
mass; 6:15 and z, Slovenian choir to
sing; 8, congregational singing: 9,
young girls choir; 10:15, high mass
choir, with benediction following mass.
Evangelical Lutheran, children's
program at p. m, Finnish ana
English service at 6 a. m.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-23
CAGE, SWIM
TEAMS Win

The Memorial high basketball team
won its first game, 1925. at Tower
Friday night, while the swimming team
took its second consecutive meet, 45-
%, at Chisholm Saturday afternoon.
The cagers were in the van through
out, the quarterly scores being 7-3,
1879, and 31-14, with Dick Buckley
finding the basket for Is points. The
Ely lineup had Rolando and Murn at
forwards, Banks, center; Buckley.
Kuma, Markovich, Banovetz and Zu-
pancich, guards. Everyone scored but
zupancich.
A summary Of the swimming meet
The Ely miner., 1943-12-23
MARRIAGES
SUSTERCICH-LOBE.

Cpl. Paul Lobe and Mrs. Lobe, newly
weds, are now honeymooning IN this
city. They were married in Cleveland
last week, arriving here Monday for
Christmas week visit.
Mrs. Lobe is the former Miss Mary
Sustercich, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sustercich, while Corporal Lobe
is the SON of Paul Lobe, Sr. The bride
is employed in Cleveland and the
groom is a member of the Little Ely
settlement at Camp Howe, Texas. He
will return to his station Monday.
OvEROM-THAISEN.
Miss Winifred Overom, daughter of
Roy Overom, Proctor, and Pfc. Ber-
nard Thaisen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Thaisen of this city, were mar
ried in Virginia Dec. l, it has been an
nounced. The ceremony was perform
ed at the First Lutheran church with
the Rev. Edward Vickberg in charge.
Theodore Herranen Of this city attend
ed the groom while the bridesmaid was
Miss Jean Overom OF Proctor and the
maid of honor, Miss Carolyn Nelson OF
Duluth.
Private Thaisen is stationed at Camp
White, Ore. The bride is making her
home at Proctor with her father for
time.
AIJALA-HATCH
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alfalfa an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, LaVerne to A. Lane Hatch, Los
Angeles. The wedding took place at
Santa Monica on Dec. 8. The couple
is residing at Los Angeles.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-23
| O:NC1AAlL
AaiTEMS S q

Mrs. Marko Slogan spent Saturday
in Duluth.
Mrs. w. j. Trygg was a Duluth vis-
itor last week.
Kathleen Mcclure is spending the
holidays in Rush City.
Miss Thekla Johnson will be in Min
neapolis for the holidays.
Elaine Johnson is leaving Friday to
spend two days with her parents at
Hibbing.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-23

follows: 40-yard free. Tornfelt. E, lst;
A. Seliskar, E., End; Kurak, c., third:
time, 20.8 100 backstroke, Tapp, E., lst;
Ruotsula, E., End; Z. Rudstrom, c., 3rd;
time. 1:21.2. 220 free, J. Seliskar, lst;
Patterson, E., End; Mattson, c., 3rd:
time. 2:471. 100 back, Annala, E., 1st;
Stenle. c.. End; Huber, c., 3rd; time,
1:l0.8. 100 free, A. Sehskar, E., 1st:
Kurak, c., End: Dodier, c., 3rd; time,
1:05.9. Diving, Melovosich, E., 1st;
Sametz, c., End; A. Murphy, E., third.
Chisholm won the 180 medley relay
in 2:04.7 and the 160 free style relay
in 1903.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-23

SANTA TO BRING CANDY.
Santa Claus viii be at the Commun-
ity Center Friday at p. m. with a
sack Of candy for all children.
-H
III THIS MORNING.
The forest service recorded a low Of
II below zero early this morning.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
ZZ&,:;:;: ZZ&;::iHs' !, s

CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Military Band, |
bandstand. s o'clock tonight.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
pm. tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
to II o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Bert Bernaths or
chestra, Felix Zimmer's orchestra
and variety show, Johnny Shaw's
orchestra and Curtis Bay Training
Station dance band.
Tickets "The Hut" E street at
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4 to $3.50
O'Clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. today
to 1880 am. tomorrow. First three
| floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, l to 10
o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to concerts and entertainment.
/ Servicemen.
archery, Sixteenth and Madison
streets NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
+Amateur camera and movie guild,
darkroom equipment. NCCS (USO)
926 G street NV, 7:30 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, Servicemens Club No. /, 8
o'clock tonight.
Rhoads Service Club, dance,
o'clock tonight.
Dance, games, NE. USO, 1912
North Capitol street, Z o'clock to-
night.
Dance, NCCs UsO), s1s Tenth
street NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Movie, Salvation Army (USO),
Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED sERvICENIEN.
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
*Games, Dunbar and Francis
Center, 7 o'clock tonight.
Bowling, Hearthstone War Work
ers' Club, Z o'clock tonight.
war workers dance, Banneker
Evening star., 1943-09-30
HOUSEWARES

(S) DUAL Floor Mops;
chemically treated cotton
yarn. Orig. soc 44c
(I0) Wood Slat Market Bas-
kets on Wheels; with handle.
Orig. 2.95 LIS
(30) 5-lb. Bags of Grass
Seed; for a velvety lawn.
Orig. 89c -------78c
t3) Unpainted Gibson Island
Chairs; with high back and
side arms. Orig. 4.49 ,- 3.28
(D Implanted Single-Door
Wardrobe; size 63X17x20 in.
Slightly damaged. Orig. 9.95,
7.SS
(2) Unpainted Double-Door
Wardrobes; wood frame,
fibre-board inset. Has lock
and key. Size 72x36x20 in.
Slightly damaged. Orig.
1895 5-------l2.S8
(2) Walnut Stained Ward
robes; wood frame, fibre
board inset. Size 72X36x20
in. Slightly damaged. Orig.
1895 --------l3.88
u Unpainted Hardwood
Chest of Drawers; with 5
drawers. Size 42x23 l2x14l2
in. Slightly damaged. Orig.
(D Implanted Wood Tele-
phone Stand and Bench; sold
"as is" Orig. $40 $50
(6) Folding Clothes Dryers;
damaged. Orig. 1.19--49e
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1943-09-30

been practically dependent on i'm
ports from the United States and
other countries for all of her ma
chinery and other such goods, will
be on a production basis of her
own after the war.
Mr.. Font pointed out the fact
that our exports to Latin America
have been greatly reduced because
of the war, while our imports from
her have grown and have produced
a great surplus of United States
money in some of these republics
Chile, alone, has a total surplus OF
$3.50 100000 which she cannot use
he said.
1t was announced at the meeting
that the Rotary Club next week will
meet with the service clubs tt
start the War Fund campaign al
1890 pm. next Thursday in the
Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
[;I:lsl353l8|1 $

(63) Fort Mills Muslin
Sheets; size 81x99 in. Per-
feet quality. Orig. 1.49-I.27
~ Mattress Protectors;
thick. heavy quality. Size
60x70 in. Orig. 1.99---1.l7
(6) Printed Comfort Covers;
in fast-color percale. Sec
onds of 2.19 grade e-----1.79
t2) so Wool Plaid Blan-
kets; ,soiled from display.
Size 70x80 in. Orig. 1.89,
LA
(s) so Wool Plaid Blan-
kets; heavy quality. Size
72xs4 in. Orig. 2.29----l.79
(3) Cotton Plaid Blankets;
size 64x76 in. Orig. 1.19- 78e
(5) $50 Wool Blankets; in
solid colors. Soiled from dis
play. Orig. 2.49- .66
81 Double Blankets, SO
wool, thick and warm. Size
66x80 in. Orig. 2.99 u. -
(3) $3.50 Wool Plaid Blan-
kets; rayon binding. Size
72x84 in. Soiled from dis
play. Orig. 3.49-----2.78 78
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
k:!IR13a;

(3) Heavy Blue Denim
Jumpers; size 38. Orig. 1.65,
7ee
(19) Cotton Hose; in fancy
patterns. Broken sizes. Orig.
39c pr. r.-----19c
t77) Medium Weight Cotton
Union Suits; short sleeves,
angle-length legs. Broken
sizes. Orig. 1.19----79e
(15) Shoe Wipers; three in
a set. Orig. 25c------1oe
(8) Genuine Fur Felt Hats;
in various fall colors. Broken
sizes. Orig. 3.29---2.3e
t10) Flannelette Night
Shirts; size A only. Orig.
1.49 -----1.lo
(1D Solid Color "Tee"
Shirts; in broken sizes. Orig.
I9C 3Sc
t32) Full Shape Ties; in new
fall colors. Orig. 29c----l7e
(49) Athletic Union Suits;
good quality white nainsook.
Broken sizes. Orig. 79c 59e
17) Heavy Ribbed Cotton
Union Suits; long sleeves,
ankle-length legs. Broken
sizes. Orig. 1.09---.--89e
(147) Shorts and Shirts; tie
side shorts in sizes 80 only,
and cotton ribbed athletic
shirts in broken sizes. Ir-
regulars of 39c grade ---29e
Evening star., 1943-09-30
;l'lEX,l;3

(29) Sport Polo Shirts; in
solid colors. Small, medium
and large. Orig. 1.19---62e
(4s) Boys Ties; full shape,
in assorted patterns. Orig.
49c -----------iZe
(8) Jr. Boys Sanforized
Slack Suits; in 2-tone colors.
Sizes 3 and 4. Orig. 2.85-77e
(3) Boys Cloth Stacks; in
blue and grey. Size 20. Orig.
2.98 8-------l.9 .97
(14 Jr. Boys Washable
Overalls; in candy stripes.
Sizes 6 and 8. Orig. 1.l9 46e
(5) Prep Suits; in grey mix
lures. Double breasted coat
and longies. Sizes 18, 20 and
%. Orig. 8.98 -----5.77
az All-wool Mackinaws; in
bright plaid patterns. Size
8. Orig. 8.98-----5.77
(D Boys Whipcord Knick-
ers; In tan color. Size 18.
Orig. 1913 ------1 ~
az Gingham Plaid Polo
Shirts; short sleeves. Sizes
IA and 16. Orig. 1.00----42e
(25) Pullover Sweaters; Zip
per pockets, crew neck. Sizes
% to 36. Orig. 1.29---99e
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
E312::I5!;!kY

(2) Infants Pink Cotton
Crib Blankets; orig. 2.29,
1.19
(3) Infants Blue Cotton Crib
Blankets; orig. 1.19-----79e
(2) Infants ALI Wool Sweat
ers; size 2. Orig. 1.59---1.29
~ Tots Cotton Denim
Overalls; size 3. Orig. 100.
5ee
~ Tots Cotton Stripe Crepe
Overalls; size /. Orig. 100,
5se
az Tots Red and White
Printed Percale Overalls; size
8. Orig. 100
(3) Tots Red and Blue Crepe
Overalls; size 8. Orig. 1.25,
6ee
1897 Tots Sheer Cotton
Print Dresses; sizes 3 to 6.
Orig. 89c ---27e
(0 Girls Cotton Sweaters;
in pink and white. Sizes 4
to 7. Orig. 1.00-----4oc
(2} Girls Sheer Cotton
Dresses; size IL. Orig. 1.99,
69e
(5) Girls Raincapes; in red
and blue. Broken sizes. Orig.
1.99 79c
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
LINENS

(54) Turkish Bath Towels;
In various sizes. Seconds of
39c grade -------18e
(212) Heavy Turkish Wash
Cloths; in solid colors. Size
12x12 in. Orig. 10c ea.---5e
(8) Rayon and Cotton Table
Cloths; in plaid patterns.
Size 60x8O in. Orig. 1.99,
l.34
Isl yds.) Waffle Dish Towel
ing; unbleached, Is in. wide.
Orig. 19c yd. d.-------l4e
(3) Looped Chenille Bath
Rugs; in solid colors. Size
24x36 in. Orig. 4.99---3.66
(49) Woven H o m pu n
Luncheon Cloths; size 36x36
in. Orig. 59c---39e
(47) Woven HI o m e pun
Doileys; in assorted styles
and sizes. Seconds of 15c
grade ---------6 &c
CoIdon -Mn;n Flor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Rotary Speaker Asks
Latin Trade Credits

Mariana Font, chairman of Over
seas Rotary Fellowship, yesterday
called for South American trade
credits in the United States export
and import postwar policies.
Mr. Font, guest speaker at a
luncheon of the Rotary Club at the
Willard Hotel, has just returned
from a five-month tour of South
America as representative of Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc.
He reported that conditions in
South America are very good and
that our southern neighbor, who has
Evening star., 1943-09-30
FURNITURE /

(D Walnut Finish Windsor
Chair; slightly marred. Orig.
2.98 ----------1.4 40
~ Duncan Phyfe. Coffee
Table; with removable tray.
Sold "as is" Orig. SOS,
4.44
(1) Panel Style Twin Bed;
maple finish. Orig. 1900,
1895
(D Living Room Commode;
18th Century style. Orig.
7.95 -----------5.88
(2) Tier Tables; walnut We
neer with inlaid top. Orig.
4.98 8-------------3.89
(D Drop Leaf Table. Ma
hogany finish. Orig. 1895.
l4.44
~ Dining Room Buffet;
mahogany veneer. Orig.
$500 --------------2I.9 80
~ Dining Room Armchair;
panel-back style. Damaged
and sold "as is" Orig. 8,95,
2.e8
(D Massive Modern Dresser;
waterfall design. walnut fin
ish. Orig. $500 00------44.66
tD Maple Finish Dresser;
with attached mirror. Orig,
1895 ----------t3.99 80
% Modern Waterfall Dress
er; primavera veneer, with
plate glass mirror. Orig.
1895 5---------------2e.9S
C) Twin Bed; walnut We
neer, modern design. Orig.
1000 -----14.44
(D 2-Pc. Living Room Suite;
wine figured tapestry. Slight
ly soiled. Orig. 10o.00-77.oo
(2) Modern 4-Drawer Chests;
walnut veneer. Orig. $500,
1888
f20) Plate Glass Mirrors;
fancy n1itre cut. For wall or
dressing table. Orig. S.s5,
5.e6
~ Single Size Metal Bed;
redipped. Solid panel. Orig.
9.95 ------------4.SS
(3) Studio Pillows; covered
in rust tapestry. Sold "as
is" Orig. 1.98-------S9e
Cd Double Bunk Bed; COM
plete with link spring. Orig.
34.95 -----------29.9S
(D 5-ft. Coil Spring on
Legs; slightly imperfect. Orig.
26.95 --------19.95
C) Box Spring and Mat
tress; full size. Slightly DAM
aged and sold "as Is" Orig.
34.95 -------------ZS.66
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30

(20) Boudoir Chair Covers;
of solid color chintz. Brown
or red. Orig. 1.59-------88e
(125) Dining Room Chair
Covers; for seats Of arm
chairs. Bright colored ere
tonne. Orig. 39c- c-------l9c
(225 yds.) 36-in. Printed Sa-
teens; for drapes, spreads
and dressing table skirts.
Useful remnant lengths. Orig.
SOC yd. 38c
(I1G) Sash Curtains; of nov
city weave fabrics in cream
and ecru color. Orig. 29c to
39c pair -------10e strip
(75) Upholstery Squares; OF
damask and homespun fab
RIGS. For recovering small
chairs and cushions. Orig.
1.69 to 1893 ca. ea.--------S8e
Goldenberg's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Sforewide Friday Bargains
|35!I!l;||3Il13lIl3

(27) Rug Cushions; size 8.3x
10.6. Orig. IS
III StenciIed Fibre Rug; size
sx15 IT. Orig. 95-s13.75
t3) Cocoa Fibre Rugs; size
ex15 It. Orig. 21.5o---I3.75
(s) Fibre and Grass Rugs;
size 6x9 IT. Orig. 9.s5--6.75
t24) Composition Door Mats;
size l4x21 in. Orig. 39c-I8c
t1l Velvet Rug; size 9x101s
#. Orig. 20 .95 5-------1s.oo
fD Wool Pile Administer
Rug; size 8.3x1o.6. Orig.
42.50 -------------29.0 90
"a Plain Broadloom Carpet;
size exit IT. Orig. 10000,
67.o0
ID Plain Broadloom Car
pet; size 1o.9x12 #. Orig.
1Oo.UU -----A----- NV
! (2) Plain Broadloom Sample
Rugs; size 4lax6 #. Orig.
1850 0----------7.5o
1S4 yds.) Felt Base Floor
Covering, 2 yds. wide. Short
lengths and part rolls. Orig.
39c and soc SO. yd.-----28c
(217 yds.) Felt Base Floor
Covering; 2 yds. wide. Part
rolls and irregulars. Orig.
49c and soc SO. yd.----3oe
t14) Congoleum Felt Base
Rugs; size 3x6 #. Orig. 1.50,
85e
f2) Broadloom Rugs; size
27x54 in. Orig. 12.95---5.00
(46 yds.) Blue Tone-on-Tone
Administer Broadloom; 9 #.
wide. Orig. 3.95 So. yd.-2.85
Goldenberq's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
ACCESSORIES

(49) Odd Lot of Neckwear;
in pique, lace and embroi-
dered organdie. All neck
lines. Orig. 1.25 to 1.95 90
(5S) Dickey Collars; in plaids
and plain colors. Orig. 39c,
3 for 8Se
(200) Mems Plain White
Handkerchiefs; with French
hens. Orig. lie ea., 3 for 25e
(350) Wemen's Print Hand
kerchiefs; all colors. Stand
ard and large sizes. Orig.
lie to 18c ca. a.-----6 for Ste
GoldenbeTo'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Water Conservation
In the nth Degree

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE.-Naval Pharmacist S
Mate Roy Schaeffer. preparing to
fingerprint new sailor, told him
to wash his hands.
Both of 'em"? asked the youth
Schaeffer thought for a moment
then replied, mo, just one. I want
to see you do it."
Evening star., 1943-09-30
:yE3l3;k

(67 Full Fashioned Knee
High Silk Hose; with elastic
top. Assorted colors. broken
sizes. Perfect quality. Orig.
79c pr. 59e
t9D Cotton Mesh Hose;
knit to fit. Assorted colors,
broken sizes. Perfect quality.
Orig. 79c pr.------ 59e
(82) Kant Run Rayon Hose;
sheer and long wearing. Knit
to fit. Assorted colors, bro
ken sizes. Perfect quality.
Orig. ACC pr.--------39e
(43) No-Seam Sheer Chiffon
Rayon Hose; 800 needle, Isle
top. Fall colors -----53e
(78) Chiffon Rayon Hose;
knit to fit. Assorted colors,
broken sizes. Seconds of 49c
grade -----33e
Goldenbero's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
E3:('l'3'3;:!2';;3I8;1

1897 Face Cream Pads; in
novel glass candy dishes,
which can be used after
pads are exhausted. Orig.
100 -------2 29e
(12) Metal and Lucite Loose
Powder Compacts; in a va
riety of shapes. Damaged
and tarnished. Orig. 100,
2ee
(45) Woodbury. Shampoo;
choice of cocoanut or oil. For
normal and oily scalps. Orig.
39c c---------l9e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
|lY'W'4'E'SW q

1881 Handbags; in black and
colored fabrics, also red and
green keratol. Orig. 1893 to
2.29 ------------l.29
(24) Cigarette Cases; of
smooth finish COW h d e
leather. Slip in whole pack
of cigarettes. Orig. 100 79e
1867 Ration Book Folders; of
genuine leather, in tan, red,
green and brown. Smooth
and alligator grained fin
ishes. Orig. 100 ----79e
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
LINGERIE / 4

(14) Sheer Batiste Gowns;
originally l,69 ----l .09
az Cotton and Rayon
Slips; built-up shoulders.
Small sizes. Orig. 1.49 1.l9
(10) Cotton Slips; built-up
shoulders. Small sizes. Orig.
100 --------44c
(8) Cotton Slips: with en-
broidery top. Small sizes.
Orig. 2.98 --------1.99
(20) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed. Small sizes. Orig.
LIZ -------------------oIc
(6) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Small sizes. Orig. 1873 Il 80
(3) Cotton Slips; built-up
shoulders. Orig. 99c----74e
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
SPORTSMAN 7

(10) Long Sleeve Cotton
Sweaters; in red only. Sizes
"a and 36. Orig. 1.39 Sic
(15) Cotton Print Blouses;
sizes "a and 36. Orig. 2.25,
69e
(6) Spun Rayon Slack Suits;
in brown and blue. Sizes IL
and IA. Orig. 3.99----l.97
(10) Sweaters; in a variety
of colors. Sizes "a and Sc.
Slight irregulars of 2.29 and
2.99 grades ------l .88
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Useless Precuution

OAKLAND, Calf. P.-Bill Ed
rich, truck driver from Memphis
hid the ignition key and went into
restaurant to eat. When he re-
turned the truck was gone, along
with 43,560 eggs.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

(8D Women's Lightweight
Capeskin Gloves; in assorted
colors, broken sizes. Slight
irregulars of 100 grade 79c
(32) Women's Cotton Fabric
Gloves: some with leather
trim. Various colors, broken
sizes. Orig. 69c .-------4oe
(41) Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; black and brown in
novelty styles. Orig. SOC 39e
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
NOTIONS

(10) Sewing Boxes; of red
wood, log cabin shape. Size
10x612 in. Orig. 100 49, Ste
t27) Rayon Covered Dress
Shields; in flesh color. Sizes
2. 3 and 4. Orig. 29c Use
t40) Clark's Crochet Thread;
in white and ecru. 500-yd.
balls. Orig. Csc ca. 3 for 59e
(I4) Infants Flannel Blan-
kets; stamped in easy to en-
broider designs. Pink and
blue. Orig. 69c 47e
(97 yds.) Remnants of Rib
bons; In various widths and
colors. Orig. Csc to 39c yd..
loe
(19) Covered Dress Hangers;
with metal tops. Orig. 15c
ca. Ue
Goldenbero's--Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Ixa!X31u1!,n.!.|!EI d hint

t20) Sanforized Wash Pants;
in a variety of fancy pat
terms. Sizes 80 to So. Orig.
1913 sac
(14) Herringbone and Tweed
Suits; single breasted model,
in tan and grey. Sizes for
regulars, Sims and longs.
Orig. 1900 -----1o.77
(10) Tropical Worsted Suits;
in tan, natural and blue.
Broken sizes. Orig. 1875,
IT'S
(4) HerringbOne Topcoats;
fly-front model. Two in size
81, one AZ short, one 80 slim.
Orig. 1875 ------l3.75
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Service Club and YWCA (USO)
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
'Co-ed dance, YMCA (USO), $3.50
o'clock tonight.

War workers welcome.
For details call USO information
booth, National 1881.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
DRESS

(9) Fail Dresses; in rayOn
crepe and rayon jersey.
Black and colors. Misses
sizes. Orig. 8.95---5. a.
(14) Women's Rayon Jersey
Dresses; in new fall prints.
One and two piece styles.
Sizes 1872 to 241a. Orig.
8.95 --------5.97
90 Misses Fall Dresses; in
rayon crepe. Black and col
ors. Sizes IL to 20. Orig.
4.99 ,97
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Dresses and
Uniforms
Originally 1.79 to 2.39
So

Clearance of 68 rayon and
cotton dresses, in prints and
plain colors; also maids
and nurses uniforms in
white and colors. Misses
and women's sizes in the lot,
but not all sizes in every
style.
(32) Candlewick Robes; in
wine, blue or rose. Full bias
skirts and fitted waistlines.
Broken sizes. Orig. 4.07,
3.88
(29) Washable Cotton
Dresses; in fast-color cots
and prints. Slightly imper-
feet. Orig. 2.99 -----l.97
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30

(25) Cotton and Ray0n
Satin Bandeaux; orig. 28c,
l5e
(8) Lastex Stepin Girdles;
small size only. Orig. 1.39,
Ate
1927 Cotton Mesh Girdies
and All-in- Ones. Broken
sizes. Orig. .44
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Just 50 Boys
Sweaters
1.O4

Pullover and coat styles
in a variety of fancy COL
ors. Good and warm for
school wear. Sizes 20 to
36.
Main Floor