davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26
BATTLE FOR
RUBBER Still
BEING FOUGHT
ONE OF AMERICAS POST WAR
PROBLEMS BEING DISCUSS
ED IN VARIED SCIENTIFIC
crncrEaD
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON. Aug 26-The
rubber story hasn't been half told
Buried under the headline
grabbing squabbles over delay in
synthetic rubberS. the first rounds
of what may well be the economic
battle of the century are being
fought.
The prize: An estimated billion
dollars d year industry.
In one corner. natural rubber
to be grown from Mexico and
Haiti TO the far reaches of the
Amazon basin; IN the other. syn
thetic rubber-made from United
States grains. or petroleum or
both, in domestic plants. On one
point both sides agree - that new
er again should we have to de-
pend on PARKWAY sources for our
rubber
From the standpoint Oi the con-
sumner - the millions in this coun-
try who roll on automobile tires
and paw for rubber in its scores
IF other uSeS-the main interests.
perhaps the sole ones, are cost and
performance.
On those two points, and al
though 1t Is generally conceded
better for some purposes, syn
thetic rubber at the moment has
the worst of it. But even the most
violent enemies of synthetic admit
that it still is in the laboratory
stage: that il now has TO carry
the heavy burden of costs in ex-
perimentatiOn; and that the mil
lions being poured into brand-
new equipment. made from war
inflated materials by labor work
ing at war-inf.ated wages. will
keep synthetic rubber in the red
for years. perhaps unjustly.
Spearhead of the synthetic
movement in the government At
least is Rubber Director Will
liam Jeffers.
Predicting that synthetic rub
Der would hold ITS own from now
on. LETTERS told reporters recently:
Synthetic rubber is here to stay
and when | saw Il can hold its
own. / mean without tariffs or
subsidies"
That's a strong prediction and
goes to the very root of the fight
that is brewing.
LETTERS expresses his opinion
hat the United States will CON
tinue to buy quantities of natural
rubber in any event He does pre-
dict. however. that the way things
look now. synthetic rubber even
tually will be produced at a price
somewhere between eight and Is
cents a pound - which would not
he far out of line with natural
rubber costs of prewar days
He points out that laboratory
MUik Nfl NNutittAt> - III - iiife+at-
cy. while experiments with natur-
al rubbe- have been progressing
rapidly for 80 years Any state
snent on Synthetics. dictated to-
tiav. he Saws. would be out of date
before It Is IN print
In the rubber war that Is sure
% come. there are several things
10 remember. first and foremost
Il which Is that synthetic rubber
virtually WAS born of necessity
after the JapS conquered the n7-
tural rubber empire in the East
If this invention and develop
ment should become practical
economic reality. then the rubber
empire of the Orient Is puncturcd
aolloon and the millions tossed m
10 natural rubber experiments
and culture below the Rio Grandc
are being buried in land that Will
be virgin jungle again before the
babies of World War ii have
grown To fighting age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

during field work here is in the
low fifties. Certain privates have
turned up with so and IS. But
never before to the knowledge of
chigger authorities has the bug
struck n times beneath a single
uniform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

Walker predicts the Democrats
will retain Congress in 1874
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

challenge to the United
r1$ to match his record of II
kger bites. The lieutenant pre-
lrrred anonymity. but by the
count of scars and Jumps seemed
70 have definitely cinched the
championship.
About par for chigger bites
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-26

Subscribe to The Citizen.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Maj. Dickson Recalls
Darkest Moments
On GuadaIcana|
Officer-Curtoonist Tells
How Fighting Marines
Withstood All Attacks

The marines had their darkest
early stages of that historic cam
paign when they lacked protective
air power, and when Japanese war
ships shelled their positions at night,
members of the Princeton Club of
Washington were told yesterday by
Maj. Donald L. Dickson of the
Marine Corps.
The speaker drew sharp con-
trast between japanese soldiers. who
were tough physically and brave
fighters, and the Jap labor bat
talions, nicknamed "Termites," by
the marines because they were
smaller than the Jap warriors.
Fighting Youngsters.
Maj. Dickson, who originated
cartoon strip and was a reserve Of
fcer from 1924 to the outbreak of
the war, said one thing in the ma
rines' favor was that they did not
have to unlearn some things hand
ed down from World War expert
ence.
Describing the enlisted men as a
great bunch of fighting youngsters
averaging from 20 to 81 years of
age" Maj. Dickson said a landing
party usually is replaced by the
Army after about Is days occupancy
of a military objective: it was six
months. however, before the marines
were relieved.
The Japs soon learned that the
marines rifles fired only five bullets.
When the fifth cartridge had been
fired by marine concealed in fox
hole, Jap enemy would rise from
his foxhole a few yards away and
toss a grenade. knowing the marines
would have to reload their rifles.
But when the Army came in with
Garand automatic rifles the marines
bowled over the Japs like duckpins,"
the speaker asserted.
Plasma Saved Lives.
Maj. Dickson said plasma had
saved lives of wounded marines,
adding that civilians could send
their blood to the front lines and
help fellow Americans live.
There was a feeling among the
marines, he added, that if one did
not get killed outright, he stood an
excellent chance to recover from
bullet wounds, due to the healing
powers of plasma and sulfa drugs.
The Princeton Club, composed of
nearly 1000 men living in the Met
ropolitan Area, meets the second
Wednesday of each month at the
Statler Hotel Officers are: Lee D.
Butler, president; Breckenridge
Long and Arthur Lambert, vice pres
idents; Malvern Morse, treasurer;
Milton King, secretary; Arthur P.
Davis, assistant secretary; Spencer
Gordon, chairman of Scholarship
Committee, and Judge J. Edgar
Murdock, graduate council repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
HOSIERY

t108) Cotton Lace Hose; in
brown shade. Irregulars of
$50 quality 90
N3D Outsize Rayon Hose:
fully reinforced. Seconds Of
lis quality ------79e
(162) "No Seam" Chiffon
Hose: made on 400 needle ma
chine. Seconds of 100 quail
lty SIC
n66) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; sheer quality.
Seconds Of 89c quality see
u39) Silk and Rayon Hose;
twisted chiffon. knit to fit.
with Isle top. Seconds of 79c
quality --------------49e
t97) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose: wanted colors.
Mill mends of 79c quality 39e
tl16) Kant-Run Rayon Hose;
wanted colors. Seconds of sec
quality ----29e
t18D Full-Fashioned Rayon
Hose; sheer chiffon weight.
Mill mends Of 69c quality, 29e
(l2D Boys Golf Socks; in
checks and plaids. Orig. Csc,
l9e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
El3Sd(;33!;!S1

(6) Tots Wash Dresses; red
and white stripes. Sizes 3 to
6X. Orig. 1.25-------1 90
tS) Tots Wash Dresses: in
fast color prints. Sizes 2, 3
and 6X. Orig. 89c ------ SOC
t6) Small Boys Jersey Pants;
dark blue, sizes 6 and 7. Orig.
69c ---------------59e
n6) Tots Cotton Slips; sizes
7. 8, 10 and IL. Orig. 44c- 34e
t2) Girls Rayon Slips; size
II. Orig. 89c 9c-------6oe
t2) Tots Rayon Slips; sizes l
and 3. Orig. sec
~ Tots White Cotton Pam
ties; sizes 2 and 6. Orig. soc,
39e
(3l Girls Cotton Sweaters;
size s. Orig. 94c-
(6) Tots Dresses; in fast color
prints. Sizes 2 and 4. Orig.
89c ----39e
t3) Tots Corduroy Jackets;
sizes 2 and 4. Orig. 4.99 2.l9
l3) Infants 1000 White Wool
Shawls; orig. 329---l.79
~ Outing Flannel Pajamas;
sizes As. Orig. l59 89e
UD Corduroy Sleeveless Jack
ct; size 4. Orig. 1.69 ---l.49
(2) Yellow Wool Sweaters;
sizes 10 and IL. Slightly
soiled. Orig. 2.99----1.79
~ Wool Sweaters; sizes 7 and
8. Slightly soiled. Orig. 2.29,
l.49
(3) Rayon Satin Slips; white
and tearose, Orig. s9c 39e
u6) Tots Velveteen Bon
nets; orig. soc 9c-----l0e
(33) Tots Caps: orig. 39c 7e
ts) Tots Plaid Skirts; red and
green, sizes 5 and 6. Orig.
88c 69e
90 Girls Print Wash Dresses:
sizes IL and IA. Orig. 89c l9e
(l2) Tots Print Wash Dresses;
sizes 6 and 6X. Orig. 89c- 69e
(3) Infants Broadcloth Creep
ers; orig. 1.59------69e
t2) Girls Blouses; sizes 3-5.
Orig. 69c ----------------29e
a. Infants Undershirts; orig.
45c ------------19e
(6) Girls Rayon Vests; sizes
2-5-10. Orig. 25c---10e
(3) Girls Blouses; sizes 1874.
Orig. 89c ------6oe
t2) Infants Wool Knit Leg
ging Sets; orig. 499--3.99
t5) Quilted Pads; size 27x40.
Damaged. Orig. 89c---50e
(2) Girls Spun Rayon Dresses;
sizes IA and l6. Orig. 3.99.
7.ss
(2) Girls Spun Rayon Dresses;
blue and brown. Sizes ~ and
16. Orig. 2.99 --1 90
(2) Girls Rayon Dresses; dots
and stripes, sizes IA and is.
Orig. 500 -----2.49
ca Girls Velvet Dresses; sizes
7, 10, IL and IA. Orig. 4.99.
3.49
(2) Tots Coat and Logging
Sets; sizes 2 and 3. Orig. 500,
3.oo
Goldenber1's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11

% Wilton Rug; 9x12-ft. size.
Used in model home. Orig.
84.00 0----29.O0
t2) Plain BroadIoom Rugs;
size 4.6x6 it. Orig. 19.00-9.50
u) Figured Jute Rag Rug;
imperfect, 9x12. If perfect
would sell for 24.50---15.OO
(D Figured Velvet Rug; size
sxlol2 IT. Orig. 1895 --2z.5o
tn Jute Rug Cushion; size
9xl2 IT. Damaged d---2.OO
~ Figured Broadloom Car
pet; size 6x9 it. Orig. 5000,
400
~ Figured Wilton Rug;
brown tone = on = tone. Size
12xl8 IT. Imperfect. If perfect
would sell for l68.OO--So. 90
tD Plain Broadloom Rug; size
9xlS it. Orig. 10000 80. 90
~ Fine Quality Plain Color
Rugs; size 9xl2 it. Imperfect.
If perfect would sell for
l@o.u0 $500
10 Wool and Fibre Rugs; size
36x72". Orig. 5.95-3.o5
8) Woven Fibre Rugs; size
36x72". Orig. 4.5O--2,95
tl8) Felt Base Rugs; 3xl2 it.
Imperfect. If perfect would
sell for 2.75------------1.8 .85
t3) Felt Baa. Rugs; 12x12 it.
Imperfect. If perfect would
sell for 1895 5------6.5O
(5) Heavy Felt Base Rugs:
9xl5 IT. Imperfect. II perfect
would sell for 9.95-6.5O
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
ACCESSORIES

(56) Wom ms Neckwear;
slightly mussed from handling.
All necklines. Orig. 59c---10e
(73) Turbans; all-wool wrap
arounds and made-up styles.
Some part wool and rayon.
Also spun rayon triangles with
fringe. Orig. soc 9c-----37e
5000 Women's H a n d K er r
chiefs; white with embroidered
corners or plain with corded
corners. Orig. l0c to 18c ea.,
s for 27e
$500 Mems Handkerchiefs !;
with colored borders or plain
white with corded borders.
Seconds of l8c quality,
s for 55e
(350) Women's H. n d dker-
chiefs; linen with wide hand
drawn hens. Finest sheer
Irish linen. Orig. Csc ca. a.--l4e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
HOUSEWARES

O Implanted Chest Of Draw
ers; 5 drawers. Size 35xl6xlO".
Sold "as is" Orig. 4.49 2.48
~ Fibre Hampers: with SIM
ulated mother-of-pearl top.
Sold "as is" Orig. 549 3.48
% 82-pc. Decorated Dinner
Set; service for IL. Sold "as
is Orig. 1495 -------7.47
(3) Clothes Hampers; of heavy
fibre board, hand-painted dec
grafton. Slightly marred. Orig.
W Implanted Vanity Table;
floor sample. Orig. 295- 80
(2) Implanted Vanity Tables;
3 drawers. Sold ''as is" Orig.
Sos ---------------4.88 .88
90 Unpainted Tables; drop
leaf style, floor sample. Orig.
395 ------------2.9o 80
(2) Unpainted Tables; drop
leaf style, floor samples. Orig.
5.49 ------------3.48 .48
(6) Electric Birch Logs; sold
"as is" Orig. 1.19-----79c
az Ironing Boards; on stand;
easily folded. Sold "as U.s."
Orig. 1.l9 ---59e
(2) Chrome Chairs; imitation
leather back and seat. Sold
"as is" Orig. 4.95-5.95 -2.o5
GOldenberQ's-Do1UnstdirS
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Czech Air Attuche
To Serve for Mexico Also

Col. Oldrich Spaniel, military and
air attache OF the Czechoslovakian
Legation here, has been appointed
military and air attache to the
Czechoslovakian Legation in Mex
leo also, it was announced today
He will visit Mexico whenever need
arises for his presence there, but
Washington will remain his head
quarters.
This is the first instance OF q
Czechoslovakian military attache
being assigned to any Latin Amer
lean country.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
FURNITURE

I) Solid Maple Lounge Chair;
green tapestry. Damaged leg
Orig. 2495 -------------9.9o
t3) Walnut Dining Room
Chairs; upholstered seat. Orig.
498 -------------2,98
(D Lounge Chair; wine tap
estry upholstered. Damaged,
Sold "as is" Orig. 1895 500
% Mahogany Finish Dresser
and Mirror; marred. Orig.
32.95 ------l3.95
D Solid Maple Bed; full size,
shopworn. Orig. 1855 500
~ Modern Waterfall Dress
ers; bleached, 2 walnut. Sold
"as is" Orig. 1900 1000
~ Maple Finish Twin Beds;
slightly marred. Orig. 1895,
1875
t2) Button Back Lounge
Chairs; shopworn and imper-
feet. Orig. 1895 5000
Cd Solid Maple Panel Bed;
size 40. Slightly imperfect.
Orig. 1875 --------1O.O0
W Lamp Table: walnut finish
on hardwood Imperfect. If
perfect would sell for 3.98.
$50
m Mahogany Kneehole Desk;
7 drawers. Imperfect. If per-
feet would sell for 39,00-l5.OO
% Walnut Modern Night
Stand; waterfall design. Orig.
7.95 -------------4.9S
a. Full Size Innerspring Mat
tress: soiled, sold as is Orig.
n Twin Size Cotton Mat
tress; blue ticking. Sold as
is" Orig. 8.95-----4.88
u 3-pc. Metal Bed Outfit;
3-quarter size bed, mattress
and link spring. Orig. 1895,
1888
O Sandwich Cot; 2.6 wide.
Imperfect and sold "as is"
Orig. 9.95 ----------3.69
(U Full Size InnerSpring
Mattress; floor sample, sold
"as is" Orig. 199512,99
GoldenberQ's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
LAMPS

(45) Lamp Shades; for table
and bridge lamps. Monks
cloth and rayon. Soiled and
shopworn. Orig. 1.19 to 1.49,
sac
(2) Sway Bridge Lamps;
ivory finish. Shades imper-
feet. Orig. 1893 and 8.98 5.55
(3) SWAY Indirect Floor
Lamps; ivory finish, complete
with shades. Imperfect. II
perfect would sell for 1893 and
(2) Plate Glass Mirrors; gilt
frame damaged. Orig. 398,
2.54
Goldenberg's-Do,0nstans
Evening star., 1943-02-11
I:l!,l:|:C'6;l!1@

I2) Opaque Cloth Window
Shades; wanted colors. Mis-
weaves in cloth. perfect roll
ers. Orig. 69c and 79c-l9e
(2) Oilcloth Chair Pads; dam
aged. If perfect would sell for
35c and 69c Ice
(7) Oilcloth Table Covers;
scalloped edge. Orig. 49c ea..
27e
(9) Oilcl0th Scarfs; As" long.
90 Leatherette Squares; small
size. Orig. l.79 yd. Each
square -----------------l5e Sc
Golden berg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
HANDBAGS

(49) Handbags; of fabrics and
corduroy, colors only. Orig.
2.29 to o3.49-1.19
(2) 1000 Pure Wool Broad
cloth Handbags: black with
Lucite ornaments. Orig. 4.95.
2.48
~ Wardrobe Case; of canvas,
leather bound, minus fixtures.
Orig. 1899 loo
0D Hat and Shoe Case; of
rawhide texture with coWhtde
leather binding. Orig. 1899,
1879
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
NOTIONS

800 Rlackout Shades; orig
inally 69c 39e
t42) Hosiery Boxes: holds 6
pairs of hose. Orig. 29c lie
(6) Knitting Bags; Of tapestry.
Orig. 100 69c
Odd Lot Buttons; various sizes
and colors. Orig. l9c card lOc
t58) Magic -Tuff: in broken as
sortment of shades. Orig. 15c.
&c
(14 Stamped Linen Vanity
Scarfs; with lace edge. Orig.
l.25 4oc
% Utility Cabinet; slightly
marred from display. Orig.
3.98 ---2.o8 .o8
Golden berq's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
G31;iW,l3d;1

(6) 2-pc. Plaid Suits; of re-
used wool. Sizes IL, Is and
18. Orig. 7.99 --2.44
90 Black Rayon Crepe Eve
ming Skirts; sizes "A, rs and
%. Orig. 4.99 -2.94
(19) Rayon and Cotton
Blouses; white and colors.
Orig. 1.19 --74e
(12) Sweaters; soiled and
slight irregulars. Orig. 229.
l.37
(8) Gabardine Raincoats; tan
color, sizes IL, IA and Is.
Orig. 4.99 -----3.96
90 Plaid Jackets; boxy model.
size IL. Orig. 5.99---l.68
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
(31;{E]

(15) Reversible Plaid Coats;
fitted and boxy models. Bro
ken sizes, II to 10. Orig.
lZ.90 90
u) Fur Bolero Coat; in black
needlepoint fabric. Size IL.
Orig. 1895 ----22.08
t6) Tweed Sport Suits; broken
sizes II to l8. Orig. 1895,
4.66
U NeedlepOint Coat; plat
mum color. Size 18. Orig.
1895 SO
Goldenbergs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
s!5,fIIl3;!

(S) Broadcloth and Oxford
Cloth Pajamas; sizes A and B.
Orig. 2.95 --2.2o
(3I F1annelette Pa jamas; coat
and MILDLY styles. Size A. Orig.
LBS -------I.09 .09
(46) Broadcloth Pajamas;
stripes and all-over figures.
Irregulars-if perfect would
sell for 1875 ~
t26) Tuxedo Shirts; of white
broadcloth and tung
weave. Sizes IA to 18. Soiled
from handling. Orig. l.79,
l.49
(7) b. V. d. Briefs and Shorts;
broken sizes. Orig. 55c-39c
tl5) Rayon Acetate Tics; full
shape. Orig. 29c Sc
(26) Rayon and Cotton Hose;
regular length and shortees.
Orig. l6c pr.--
go Blue Rayon Shirts; size
141a, soiled. Orig. 2.29 --67e
(22) 1000 Wool Mufflers; in
grey plaids. Orig. 79c---3Se
(35) Part Wool Sweaters; slip
over and button front styles.
Sizes 36 and 40. Orig. 1.95,
1.19
(1) Suede Jacket; full upper
front, size 38. Orig. 5.98l 80
(99) Suede and Capeskin
Gloves; tan, grey and black.
Slipons and clasp style. Per-
fects and irregulars Of 1875
to 3.95 qualities s-8oe
1) Aviation Style Capeskin
Jacket; light tan, size 40. Orig.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11

You can place \ Want ADJ in
The Evening Star as late as ii
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter. or if you have a telephone
call Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
311x!&3II3]

u4) Chenille Bedspreads; va
rious styles and colors. Orig.
29s -----------1.67 ST
CD Chenille Bedspreads; sev-
eral desirable colors. Orig.
3.69 -------------2,77
t84) Muslin Sheets: assorted
sizes. Slight seconds of 129
to 149 qualities ----8 88e
1927 Muslin Pillowcases; size
42x36". Orig. 33c ca. 26c
t36 yds.) Unbleached Muslin;
useful remnant lengths. Orig.
19c yd. d..-----------------lOe
15) Dark Green Blankets;
500 reused wool. Orig. 3.99.
2.44
(7) Bed Comforts: filled with
50oo reused wool. Size 72x84".
Orig. 3.99 3.24
nD Large Size Plaid Blan-
kets; 59o wool. Size 70x80".
Orig. 1.99 --------l.54
t44) Colored Stripe Crinkle
Spreads; size 80x105". Orig.
1.19 Tie
HD Colonial Cotton Spreads;
in various colors. Orig. 1.79.
l.54
Goldenberg'S-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
UPHOLSTERY :WSi3;{'1

t4S) Day-Bed Covers: OF woven
and cretonne fabrics. Irregu-
lars of 1873 10 2.98 quail
tles ------ ----l.5 50
t85) Dining Room Chair Cow
ers; for armchairs only. Orig.
49c ca. ----loe
u35) Knit Window Panels
and Half Pairs Curtains; odds
and ends. Orig. 1923 to l.98
pr. -------------------44c 44c
f200) Damask Satin and
Homespun Squares; for recov-
ering chairs. Orig, 39c ca, l9e
t75) Table Runners; of Gre
tonne and gloWsheen. Orig.
l9c ca. -------5 Sc
t15) Table Lot Of Curtai ins; in
Guiding ruffled, tailored and
lace curtains. also cottage sets.
Some soiled from display. Orig.
l.l9 to 398 pr. 59e TO 80 Or.
t5) HassOcks; square shape.
1rreeulars of 1873 quality Tic
GOldenberg's-ThTd Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
CLOVES

(48) Women's Leather Nit
tens; fleece lined. blue only.
Orig. 1.l9 ----------79e
t24) Misses Football MittenS:
rayon, cotton and wool. White
and colors. Orig. l.00----7oe
t38) Women's Leather Gloves;
slipon style, black only. Orig.
l.39 69e
t66) Boys Leather Gloves;
warmly lined. Seconds of sec
quality -------------39 39e
t22) Boys Elastic Knit Gloves;
warmly lined, natural color.
Orig. 69c ------z9e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
LINGERIE

(29) Rayon Taffeta Slips; tea
rose, small sizes. Orig. 69c- SIC
13) Rayon Crepe Gowns: in
floral prints, small sizes. Orig.
1.59 80
17) Bed Jackets; Of rayon
satin. Orig. 1.19 -80e
t12) Snugfit indies; small
sizes only. Orig. ACC ---l5e
~ Ray0n Crepe Gowns; in
floral prints. Orig. LA -l.lo
(23) Rayon Taffeta Slips; in
tailored style. Orig. 79c- Sic
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
[3(E2il3;!;3

(3) Students Overcoats;
brown only. Sizes 81, 38 and
40. Orig. 1898 8-----5.77
u8) Blanket Robes; blue and
maroon. Sizes 8 and 10. Orig.
198 ---------------6lc
l32) AIl-wool Sweaters; navy
blue. Sizes 80 and 80. Orig.
2.59 -----------1.7 1T
90 2-pc. Prep Suits; blue,
brown and teal. Sizes II to
10. Orig. 1000 0---------4 ~
% Brown Mackinaw: belted
model, size is. Orig. 6.98 4 -
% Navy Corduroy Jacket;
lined. size 10. Orig. 1891. .00
~ Brown Corduroy Sets;
lined jacket and pants. Sizes
8 and IA. Orig. 4.29--3.33
(2) Washable Corduroy Stacks;
sizes 16 and II. Orig. 1898,
2.77
u) Ski Pants; green, Zelan
cotton poplin. Orig. 2.982. ~
(6) Hooded Sweatshirts; wash
able. Small and medium sizes.
Orig. 1.79 ------------l.2 IL
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11
FuIl-foshioned
Silk Chiffon
HOSIERY
Ceiling Price CSC
79c

2-thread, 45-gauge silk
chiffon hose, with rayon
top. Broken sizes. Fa-
nous m aker's slight
seconds.
Goldenberg's-
Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-11

1927 Heavy Turkish Towels;
face size, mostly white. 1rreg-
ulars of 19c-22c qualities lie
(33) Turkish Towels; bath size
22x44". Seconds of 49c-59c
qualities -------37e
(5) Cotton Damask Table
cloths; size 58x54". Soiled.
Orig. 100 ----77e
(60) Printed Dish Towels;
large size. Orig. 6 for 100,
s for soc
(10) Large Turkish Bath
Mats; white and colors. Orig.
(39) Heavy White Huck Tow
els; seconds of 19c quality, l0e
(77) Homespun Doilies; in va
rious sizes. Orig. 15c ea.--9c
(l25) Handmade Lace Doilies;
orig. SC and lOc ca. a.----3e
(2D Plaid Woven Luncheon
Cloths; size 50x50". Orig.
100 -66e
Goldenberg'eMain Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-16
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Serving Their Country

The commanding general OF the
United States Middle East Forces
announces the promotion OF First
Lieut.. Frederick E. Reyer to the
rank OF captain in the United States
Army. Capt Reyer, a member Of
the Oficers Reserve Corps, has
been on active duty since July,
1871. He has been at his present
station in the Middle East for sew
eral months and prior to going
overseas was stationed at Fort
Custer, Camp Stewart Georgia, Fort
Mason, Cal, and Fort Dix, y. j. He
is commissioned in the Adiutant
General Department and has been
assigned to the Army's Postal Ser
vice as result OF his civilian posta,
experience. He received his mill
tary training at Marion Military
Institute, Marion, Ala. and as an
R.O.T.C. cadet at the University of
Michigan. Since the first of the
year he has been in command OF
a base post office.
Mrs. Reyer and baby William.
Billy are staying with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Vanden
Belt, 219 y. Normal.
PFC. Raymond McCalla. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCalla. ar
rived home Tuesday for a ten-day
furlough. He was stationed at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Petty Officer Fred J. Quigley.
SPIN &c, is spending an eight day
leave at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Quigley. 1912 Con.
gress st. He has been stationed at
the Naval Air Station. Crosse lie.
Mich. since his enlistment last Sep
tember.
Richard Daggett, formerly OF the
Hpsilanti Daily Press advertising
department. is leaving Avon Town.
Santa Catalina Island. TO 20 to New
York for purser's training. He has
been in the medical division OF the
|. 5. Maritime Service. and in
charge Of a base hospital at Avon
Town.
PFC Thomas E. Holdridge, Unit
ed States Marine Corps. has re-
turned to San Diego. Cal, after
spending three days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Hold
ridge, 500 n. Adams St. PFC Hold
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-16
Farm Managers to
Have July Meeting

Members and friends OF the
Michigan Farm Managers Associa-
tion will be guests at the annual
summer meeting OF that associa-
ton Friday, July 80, in Genesee
County.
The morning program will consist
OF an inspection OF outstanding
farms OF the area, with guests
meeting at the Crapo Farms. at
$50. They will visit Bancroft
Acres. Crapo Farms, and Brent
wood where the noon luncheon will
be served. R. Spencer Bishop.
owner, and Ray St. John. manager,
will be hosts. DR.. V. R. Gardner.
Michigan experimental station di-
rector. will be the speaker.
In the afternoon the group will
visit farms to be selected by James
R. Campbell, Genesee County agri-
cultural agent. Studies will be Of
fertilization and crops program
The evening session will be at
Grand Blanc High School. with din
ner to be served at p. m. Dean
f. A. Anthony. Michigan State Col
lege. and Charles Figy, commits
sioner OF agriculture, will be the
speakers.