davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-23
N 9 koi Podotkov Q
GreSiiiii il Grkih

Grcija, XII jo je usoda zanesla
V vojno vihro, zavzema najjuz-
znejsi del Balkanskega poloto-
ka. Pc svoji razseznosti (13O.-
600 XIV. kn.) in po svojen pre-
(6,6OO,OOO) sp ad a
med manjse evropske drzave.
Ma severn meji 2 Atlantic, Ju-
goslavijo in Bolgarijo, ma who
du pa $ Turcijo, docim vse, O.
stale ME ozemlje obliva morje.
Grcija je zelo gorata in pone-
kod zelo kraska dezela. Najvis-
ia CORA je znano bivalisce sta
rogrskih bogov Olimp, XII je S
svojimi 2918 m nekoliko visji
Cd Triglava.
Srednji in juzni del drzave "a
radi svojega kraskega znacaja
nimata velikih tekocih vod, lie
ma severn pritekajo v Grcijo We
like reke ostalih balkanskih
gorovij: Vardar, Struma, Bistri-
ca, Mesta in Marica. Macedon-
ska jezerska pokrajina Sc NADIA
ljuje tudi preko grske rneje.
Prespansko in Dojransko jezero
lezita ze delno ma grskih tleh;
cisto grska pa so tri vecja je-
zera.
Pc verski pripadnosti je Gr-
CHA precej enotna; pretezna We
Gina je pravoslavne we're, odkar
Sc je mohamedanski zivelj pre-
SELL v Turcijo.
V narodnostnem pogledu Sc
opaza vecja pestrost, saj je gr-
Ski sever cd Epira do Marice v
svoji osnovi slovanski. Ia slo-
vanski znacaj Sc je v zadnjih
dveh desetletjih nekoliko zabri-
sal, ker sc je mnogo slovanske-
ga zivlja morale preseliti v Jul
goslavijo in zlasti v Bolgarijo,
ma njegovo mesto pa SO prisli
{ GrH il Male Azije.
/ Razen Slovanov pa je Sc
vernem delu drzave naseljeno O.
koli 100000 Italijanov, XII pa so
tako zelo pod grskim vplivom,
da jih nj vec mogoce steti "a
narodno manjsino. Skoro isto je
z 100000 Albanci, XII grskem
olsolju prav tako MISC mogli raz-
viii svoje narodne zavesti. Str
memo slovansko jezikovno O.
zemlje Sc razprostira cd nase
meje do reke Bistrice, sledovi
slovanske naselitve v davnini
pa segajo V krajevnih imenih
cello ma Peloponez.
! Grcija je najbolj razclenjeni
Idel Balkanskega polotoka, ina
obilico otokov in Sc vnjeno cell.
no zajedajo mnogi za1ivi,. izmed
katerih je najdaljsi Korintski
zaliv,, XII je prekopom zvezan
z Egejskim morjem.
Najvecji grski otoki so: Kre.
ia, Evbeja, Mitilene, Hios, v
Jonskem morju pa: Krf, Leu.
kas, Kefalonija in Zakintos. XII
|, kladsko otoeje v Egejskem NOR.
ju je vse grsko, medtem ko je
Iveeji del Sporadov italijanska
posest, znana pod imenom Do.
dekaneza. H grskemu jezikov,
nenau obmocju spadata Sc tur.
/ Ski otok Imbros in Ciper, XII je
angleska kolonija. :.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-23

Norman Nelson ina levi strani) je koTaj Is mese-
cev STAR ter je videt da alo manka da ne bi glas
no zavp ko caka da ga fotograf ska potem, ko e bill
ma letnem otroskem kontestu Chicago imenovan Mas
ter Chicago" Njegoyo vedenje e zvabilo prezrv po-
ged male krace predstave, Jacquene Clark stare 20
mesecev na desni srani) XII e dostojansveno sprejea
tite Miss Chicago" ~ sis
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Holyoke

Mrs. Erick Zack, Mrs. Herman
Moder and Mrs. Ben North went to
Superior last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rice and daugh-
ter of Wrenshall were in Holyoke
Saturday night.
Mrs. Doris Haugen and baby of
Superior, spent few days with Mrs.
Haugen's mother last week.
Mrs. Helen North went to get
Mr.. North at Ashland Monday who
was on his way home from Michigan.
Roy and Darwin .Puckett called on
their parents Monday.
The party given for Mr. and Mrs.
Siphard Saturday night was well
attended and they received some
nice handkerchieves and also money,
it being hanky and silver collec-
ton shower on them before leaving
to make their home in California.
Mrs. Orval Switzer of Kettle River
spent Saturday evening with her sis
ter, Mrs. Siphard.
Mrs. Harvey Sorensen and baby
returned Saturday evening from a
weeks visit in Cloquet. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baker of Super
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Duquette

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hedberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Carlson and Edith
spent last Thursday at the midsum-
mer picnic at the Blomskog church.
Fred T. Melberg of Chicago visited
Tuesday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Melberg, and at
the home of his sister, Mrs. T. R.
Clark Mr.. Melberg had been at
Duluth and Port Arthur attending a
grain convention.
Mrs. Bonner and a friend of Super
ior were town callers last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hedberg and
family from Aitkin were visitors at
the Gust Peterson and Fred Hedberg
homes Sunday, June 20.
The Misses Irene and Eva Ander-
son motored to Duluth last Thursday
to attend party given in honor of
Miss Edith johnson. The girls re-
turned Friday morning.
Mrs. A. E. Graf and Erving and
Anita of Worthington were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Inar Ellefson Sunday
and Monday. Eylene went back with
them for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berger were
in Sandstone Monday.
Mrs. A. B. Barquist and children
of Proctor were callers at the Fred
Hedberg home Saturday. Mrs. Bar
quist's son, Stanley, was home on
furlough from Alabama where he is
stationed at an army camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Melberg of
Willow River visited at the P. L..
Melberg and T. R. Clark homes Sum-
day.
Miss Eva Anderson left Saturday
for Washington, D. c., for two
weeks visit. She accompanied Miss
Edith Johnson of Duluth who re-
turned to her work there.
Pvt. Fred M. Hull arrived home
Sunday on furlough from Camp San
Luis Obispo, Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson
and family of Duluth were weekend
guests of Mrs. Anna Edin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rynerson and
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Flick Torell and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Melancon helped
Helen Torell celebrate her fifth birth
day June rs.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Toreu and chill
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Oak Lake

Mrs. VIM. Lading and baby of Min
neapolis are visiting at the Alma and
Carl Anderson home for a while.
Mrs. Giles and John are visiting
at the Rev. j. F. Anderson home at
this writing.
Miss Alma Anderson spent last
Thursday in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Maygren and
Roger spent Sunday in Cloquet.
Carl E. Anderson is home from
Oregon for three-week vacation
A farewell party was given at the
Fjosne home Sunday for Wallace
He left for the marines Tuesday.
Mr.. Venstrom of Clarkfield visited
his cousin, John Swenson, two days
last week.
Mrs. Ted Jacobson and boys are at
the Jacobson resort for the summer
Several children helped Olive
Fiske celebrate her birthday June %
at her home.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Fifteen Years Ago.
(July S, 1929

Relatives and friends helped Mr..
and Mrs. MAIDS c. Nicholson, farm
ers west of Groningen, but until 1918
residents of Sandstone, celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
Monday, July 2.
Hawley's store building at Sand
stone is being repainted and remod-
eled this week, making fine i'm
provement. George Moll has been
doing the carpenter work and Cor
don Hawley the painting.
Emil Anderson and Rose Balme,
were married at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. K. Balme,
at McGregor Thursday, June %. The
groom is the elder son of Mrs. Thilda
Anderson of Denham. They will
make their home on the groom's farm
west of there.
Mr.. Farnsworth of the Western
Grocery Co. of Minneapolis, is super
intending the remodeling of the SEQ
field and Sons store at Brook Park
which is being done this week.
Monday afternoon, June Is, Miss
Rhode E. Johnson formerly of Du-
quette, became the bride of Donald
E. Arndt of Minneapolis. They were
married at Duluth but will make
their home in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Price of Willow
River rejoice over the arrival of a
boy, born to them Monday morning.
Herman Friis, who lives in Cali
fornia, sold his 80-acre farm south
of Askov this week to Jens Krabbe,
consideration being $1,000.
F. H. TomlinSon of Askov has
secured temporary position at the
University Farm, st. Paul, and left
the first of the week to take over
his new duties. His family will re-
main here for the time being.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Thomas, for
meriy of Harris, now of Patzu, have
bought small place at Patzu and
moved July 2 to their new home.
Andrew Nostrum has been work.
ing for Nels Nelson of Duquette for
some time building an addition to his
barn. Mr.. Nostrum left Monday for
his home at Mora.
Mrs. E. D. Baker died in a St
Paul hospital Tuesday afternoon OF
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker will
both be remembered by Finlayson
residents as he was the mail carrier
about IL years ago. After funeral
services in st. Paul the remains
were taken to Fairmont, N. D.
An accident occurred at the court
house corner in Pine City recently
when Fred Minse, who was on his
way to the creamery in his car, was
hit by large sedan bearing an I'LL
nois license. The fender of Mr.
Minse's car was badly crushed in but
he luckily escaped injury.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago.
Items taken from the Askov American
Of 25 and Is years ago.
(July 4, 1879

DR.. B. S. Boiling of Sandstone re-
~ceived telegram Tuesday evening
from the government offering him a
commission in the medical corps as a
first lieutenant and he at once wired
his acceptance. When he receives
his orders to report for duty, he will
be allowed two weeks to take care
of his business affairs. Mrs. Boiling
and her mother expect to remain
here.
Jens Krag is now we'll along with
his new farm home northeast of
-Askov. This new building is being
built on a forty which he recently
purchased and adjoins his former
farm on the west.
RasmuS Jensen is building an ad-
dltion to his farm home northeast of
Askov. Theodor Jensen is doing the
work
A deal was closed Saturday when
brother-in-law of o. F. Peterson
OF Bruno purchased the east 800 acres
OF the Steve Dye place. Mr.. Dye
plans to build on his west 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Skogvald of
Duquette are rejoicing over the ar
rival of son Sunday morning.
Walter Frokjer is now busy build
lng dwelling house on his farm
east of Askov. The structure is
24x24.
L. c. Pedersen and Christian Han
sen drove to Pine City in their cars
Friday, taking Askov's new soldiers
down. Following are those from
ASkov who were in the Friday draft
call: Jacob Jensen, Jens H. Jensen,
NJ in Christensen, Christopher
Nielsen and Anders B. Nielsen.
Fire threatened the entire village
of Hinckley last Thursday afternoon.
Damage was done to the ice house in
the rear of Hammersted's butcher
shop and Folsom's garage. The viii
iage hall caught on fire from a stray
spark and burned to the ground.
Both SchoolhouSeS were on fire sew
eral times. Firemen did some noble
be given them.
The Food Administration has given
out new regulations which went into
effect July l, requiring that all those
who purchase sugar must sign for
same at retail stores. The usual
allotment of three pounds per person
per month is still in effect. Those
who live in villages can purchase
but two pounds at time and those
who live in the country may pur-
chase five pounds at one time.
Friday evening farewell party
was given at Rutledge in honor of
F Jack, Emil Anderson, Geo. Kos
loski and Fred Reuer, who were
called in the draft
Askov American., 1943-07-01

cation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L. Melberg, and their sister,
Mrs. T. R. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sexton motored
to Moose Lake Sunday evening and
visited Mrs. VIM. Nyrud and new
daughter at the Community hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
Carmyn of Barnum visited at the NJ
Beckstrom home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Washburn of
Superior, visited at the Robert Hogan
home last Thursday evening.
Thomas Stine is working in the
Kerrick cheese factory until he gets
his army call.
Mrs. M. Beckstrom and children
were accompanied to Moose Lake
last Thursday by Dorothy Larson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keyport and Ralph
and Matthew. Ralph took bus to
Minneapolis to go back to his army
camp in Texas after Today fur
Tough at home with folks.
Ralph Keyport was visitor in
Superior last Thursday, returning
Friday morning.
Miss Dorothy Dahlgren, who has
been employed in Duluth, is spend
ing few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlgren.
D. Merriman is doing some paint
ing at the M. A. McGrath home this
week.
The Ralph Wahlquist house has
just been re-roofed and is to be
rented soon. Local residents don't
know who it will be rented to but
she is still single.
Work at the molding sand pit has
been much delayed by rains. 1t has
been necessary to run the pump con-
tinuously to keep the water level low
enough to permit work. Sundays
near cloud-burSt added materially
to the troubles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wahlquist and
family visited relatives and friends
at Kerrick Sunday.
Charles Hanson and Albert New
man of Bruno have purchased the
place formerly owned by Ed Rupp
and will repair the barn this sum-
mer.
The Great Northern flyer Monday
night set fire near town. It seems
hardly possible that this could hap
pen with all the moisture. The very
high wind kept the fire alive but
it was easily extinguished when
noticed.
Mrs. James McDermitt and niece
of Flint, Mich, spent the weekend
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Nee. Mrs. Nee and daughter Clor-
inth drove with the visitors to Wa
dena Tuesday.
Ronney Hogan returned Tuesday
from Superior where he had spent
few days showing the Washburns
how to run the business. When he
heard his dad was coming home he
just left his job and came home.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
ior spent Sunday visiting at the Ben

ior spent Sunday visiting at the Ben
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Culliton en-
joyed their 25th wedding anniver-
sary Sunday with friends calling on
them.
Miss Mary Clark is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ellsworth North, in Su-
perior at this writing.
Mrs. John Oswaskey and son AL
fred and Walter Sorensen went to
Carlton Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Herman Zinter, Jr., and baby
of Superior are visiting in the South
side this week.
Askov American., 1943-07-01

dren called on her folks Sunday after
noon and also called at the Ryner-
son home. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Melan-
con also called there.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Madden and Mr.
and Mrs. Barnie Madden and son
called at the Francis Melancon home
Sunday afternoon and then went on
to the John Klein home.
Askov American., 1943-07-01

us. CoTpmisN
THE MAN FROM MARS SUITS by these saved
Marine taking precauon to that when ships
Askov American., 1943-07-01

buy War Bonds To-day -
Evening star., 1943-05-27
uuvIkIlt3

t143) Bleached Muslin Pillow
cases; size 42x36". Orig. 33c.
23e
t43D Summer CrinkIe Bed
spreads; colored stripes. Orig.
1.19 ---77c
tH Pastel Colored Chenille
Bedspreads; assorted colors.
Orig. 4.99 3.64
u3) Colonial Woven Bed
spreads; blue only. Orig. 2.l9.
l.44
40 Chenille Bedspreads;
white and colors. Orig. 2.99.
ia
t9) Summer weight Indian
Blankets; large size. Slightly
imperfect. Orig. 1.99l.64
13) Printed Comfort Covers;
large size. Orig. 2.19-l.8S
90 Unbleached Cotton Mat
tress Covers; double and twin
bed sizes. Orig. 1.99 l.79
n87 yds.) 36-in. Unbleached
Muslin: 3 to 10 yd. lengths.
Orig. Csc yd.---l5
1888 yds.) 87-in. Unbleached
Sheeting; 3 to 10 yd. lengths.
Orig. 55c yd. d.--------3Se
1887 Bleached Muslin Sheets:
assorted sizes. Seconds and
thirds of 1.59 quality --74e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-27
FuH-Foshioned Rayon
MESH HOSE
LOO

Just 1l8 pairs to sell. Fine
rayOn mesh stockings. in
variety of desira BILE colors.
broken sizes. Slight irregulars
of better grades.
1922 FulI-fashiOned Chiffon
Rayon Hose: reinforced with
cotton feet. Irregulars of
higher-priced hose -76e
(90 Sheer 65-Denier ST.
Gauge Rayon Hose; full-fash-
ioned: reinforced with cotton
toe. Size 9l2 only. Seconds of
a famous make ------ 69c
(68) No Sea M Chiffon Ray
on Hose; sheer and clear,
wanted shades. Sizes 10 and
1912 only. Perfect quality 53e
t97) Full-fashioned Silk and
Rayon Twisted Hose: assorted
colors, broken sizes. Mill
mends --------------4 44c
1867 Rayon Mesh Hose: sheer
quality. assorted colors. Ir-
regulars of better grade 3oe
10D Kant-Run Rayon Hose;
assorted colors, broken sizes.
Seconds of better grade 28e
u3D Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; assorted weights
and gauges. Mill mends --25e
1927 Misses Mercerized Cot
ton Anklets; in white only.
Some with elastic tops ---lOe
Goldenberg'-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Little Of 3764

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Little Of 3764
Benton street NV.
James Leon Moffat Logan, the son
OF Mrs. P. T. Logan of 1917 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Robert Renwick Mcdonald. the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs j. Mcdonald of 1929
Columbia road NV. He won MA"
in track
Douglas Yates Munnikhuysen. the
son OF Brig. Gen. H D. Munnik-
huysen of 2l26 Connecticut avenue
NV. and Mrs. H. F.. Pullen. He was
appointed editor in chief of the
Trident Magazine
James Thomas Nicholson. ir., the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Nicholson
OF AIT Fulton street NV.
William Morrison Pitcher, the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pitcher of
3ll9 Rittenhouse street Chew
Chase.
Willard Averell Pollard III. the
son of the late Comdr. w. A. Pollard. .
Jr.. and Mrs. Pollard of 473l Butter
worth place NV.
Robert Laurence Rubel. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rubel of 45Oe
Seventeenth street NV.
Norman Scott. jr., the son of the
late Rear Admiral Norman Scott
and Mrs. Scott of 1890 Thirtieth
street NV.
Bernard Bertholf Smyth. the son
OF Mrs. w. G.. Sheehan of 1000
Cathedral avenue.
John Bradford Stetson. the son
of Mrs. B. Stetson of ISL New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Thomas George Thomaides. the
son of Mrs. E. S. Thomaides of
5000 Fourteenth street NV
Alvin Thomas, the son of Comdr
G.. L. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas of
Pill S street.
Leo George Dewey Wiener. jr.,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. D.
Wiener OF 4401 Iowa avenue NV.
Robert Lowell Wolf the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Wolf of 1925
Fort Stevens drive NV.
Group From Virginia.
Those from Virginia are:
William Eugene Payne, jr.. the son
OF Capt. w. E. Payne. Army Air
Force, and Mrs. Payne of 9l4 North
Stafford street, Arlington.
John Hallett Torbert. the son of
Mrs. J. A. Smith of 307 Kentucky
avenue, Alexandria.
Robert Sims Wright, the son of
Comdr. P. T. Wright and Mrs
Wright of 2436 North Glebe road.
Arlington. Was awarded e" medal
for excellence with great guns, short
range battle practice. 1910.
Those From Maryland.
Those from Maryland are:
Robert Ludlow Allen. the son of
Mrs. J. T, Allen of 80 Denwood
avenue. Takoma Park.
Carey Kent Quinn. the son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Quinn of ia Del
Ray avenue, Bethesda.
Warren Lee Caldwell the son of
Mrs. A. B. Caldwell of 1927 Walsh
. street Chevy Chase He received
/ an ma award in varsity football.
Charles Hilary Hayden, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Hayden of 46l7
Morgan drive. Chevy Chase.
George Henry Mahonev. the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Mahonev of
726 Silver Spring avenue. Silver
Spring.
Edmond Louis Kelley. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R, V. Kelley Of 900
Ellsworth drive. Silver Spring. He
received an MA" award in varsity
lacrosse.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
EU!53i;,!$::|

t45l Anna Palova Cologne;
4-oz. size. in amberspice,
clover and gardenia scents.
Orig. 79c 39e
(2O) Roger e. GaIlet Talcum
Powder; 4-oz, bottle Orig.
t59) ape. Chin Chin Sets;
including Lotus Blossom CO.
logne. box Of bath crystals and
box of talcum powder. Orig,
soc set -------------l Zoe
1881 Astringent Mouth Wash;
contains 80 alcohol. l6-oz.
bottle. Orig. 29c Zoe
t44) Parfum Cannonizer Com
bination; including bottle of
parfum. Orig. 79c 9c------3 39e
t38) Kinds Honey and Al
mond Cream; AZ -oz. size bot
tie. Orig. 49c c-----25e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-27

;l11AkiU:}lK

5000 Women's White Spun
Rayon HandkerchiefS; tested
for instability. Seconds of
l8c quality ----6 s fov 35e
t54D WOmen's Blouses; in va
rious materials and colors.
Small sizes. Orig. l.39 to 3.95.
59e
n44 Dickey Collars; in white
and colors. Orig. 39c and
soc -------- 25e
t7OO) Mems White and Khaki
Handkerchiefs; free from fill
ing. Orig, 12'2c ca. - Sc
Goldenberq's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-27
40 From This Section
Among $50 Slated for
Annapolis Graduation
Midshjpmen to Receive
Commissions on June 9,
Yeor Ahead Of Schedule

Forty midshipmen from the Dis
trict and nearby Virginia and Mary
land, members of class of approxi-
mately 76o, have been listed by Rear
Admiral J. R. Beardall, superinten-
dent of the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md. as
members of the graduating class
of 1914 who will receive their COM
missions on June 9.
The midshipmen. Admiral Beard
all explained. were being graduated
one year ahead of schedule be-
cause of the accelerated program at
the academy. This is the fourth
class since 1941 to be graduated
after having completed course of
less than four years.
The bachelor of science degree will
be conferred on each graduate, but
final examinations will not be COM
pleted until the second week in June.
Immediately after graduation.
members Of the class found to be
qualified in all respects will be
PROBATIONARY commissioned as en-
signs in the line of the regular
Navy. A limited number will be
commissioned IS second lieutenants
in the Marine Corps.
d. c. Group Listed.
Those from the District are:
Charles Brooks Almy, son of Capt.
E. D. Almv and Mrs. Almy of
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
Robert King Awtrey, jr.. son of
Capt. R. K. Awtrey and Mrs. Awtrey
Of 1854 Calvert street NV. He was
awarded the MA" for varsity
wrestler.
Rodney Herbert Bowman. son of
Mrs. H. S. Bowman of 1900 Con-
nectlcut avenue.
James Herbert Chadwick. ir.. the
son Of Capt. j. H. Chadwick and
Mrs. Chadwick of Washington.
Graham Montrose Clark. the son
ef w. A. Graham Clark of 3712 Nor
riSOn street NV.
Ernest Sylvester Cornwall jr.. the
son of Mr. and Mrs E. S. Cornwall
Of ia Fourteenth street Sc.
Roy BRAND Cowdrey. the son of
Capt. R. T. Cowdrev and Mrs. Cow
drey of 1925 Twenty eighth street
NV. He was awarded MA" in var
sitv basket ball.
Shannon Davenport Cramer, jr.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Cramer of 1865 N street NV. He
vas awarded MA" in varsity foot
ball.
John Tseman Cumberland. jr., the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Cumber-
land of 1924 Newton street NE.
Stephen Truesdeli De La Mater.
ir., the son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
De La Mater OF 32ll Northampton
street NV. He earned an MA" for
his work in crew.
Ralph Wilcutt Frame, ir., the
son of the Rev. and Mrs. r. w.
Frame Of 628 Lexington place NE.
He earned An MA in varsity base
ball.
Homer Louis Grosskopf. ir.. the
son of Capt. H. S. Grosskopf of lS41
Columbia road
Carl Frederick Holden. jr.. the
son OF Capt. c. F. Holden and Mrs.
Holden of 1901 Connecticut avenue,
He was on a Navy tanker in 1887
when the japanese took over Shan
shai and was an eyewitness to the
bombing of that city while anchored
in the river nearby.
Roy Ernest Jones, jr. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Jones of 5425
Connecticut avenue. He was award
ed an ma in varsity lacrosse.
Charles Kay KENNEL the son of
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. KENNEL of 4333
Nerplanck place NV.
Charlton Russell King. the son Of
DR.. and Mrs. c. r. King of 626
keefer place NV.
John Cochran Little. the son of
Evening star., 1943-05-27
35!3;x3;ll: .

(3) Chenille Rugs; size 24x36".
Orig. 2.25 ---------l.O 90
% Chenille Rug; size 27x54".
Orig. 3.79 -- 100
a. Chenille Bath Seat Covers;
originally l25 --- -- soc
I2 pcsD Short Lengths of Felt
Base Runner: orig. soc and 49c
(S) Congoleum Felt Base
Rugs; size 3X6 #. Seconds Of
195 quality - 85e
az Felt Base Rugs: sizes
9xlOl2 and 9Xl2 it. Samples
Of 395 and 5.95 grades 800
n Felt Base Rug: size 9xl2
#. Floor sample. Org 795,
$50
IS, Inlaid Linofior Rugs: size
4 2X6 TT. Orig. 495 ITS
~ Fibre Rug; size 4i2x712
#. Orig. $50 500
tSl Broadloom Rugs; size 27x
50" Orig. 795 400
~ Administer Rug; size 9Xl2
It. Second of 1880 grade.
$500
% Plain BroadlOOm Rug:
size 9Xl8 it. Orig. 1850.
100
t24 yds.) Figured BrOadlOOm
Carpet; 9 and - #. Orig.
39o SO. yd. 2.95
~ Figured Velvet Rugs: size
9xl0i2 TT. Orig. 1895 MS
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-27
4
G;a4;1A.l3!; ;.

t6) Cotton Twill Coveralls:
brown and navy. Sizes IA, is
and l8 Orig. 2.88 .2.44
t9) WOmen's 2-Pc. Suits: of
rayon and wool, beige and
powder blue. Sizes 40 to A.
Orig. l499 --------8 8.88
t46l Rayon Jersey Blouses;
short sleeves. Sizes 80 to 36.
Orig. soc 3oe
t5) 2-Pc. Brown Cotton Twill
Slack Suits: long sleeves. Sizes
40 to a.. Orig. 4.99 3.88
Goldenberg's-Second Floor