davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21

grants who rose to be one of the
great figures of American baseball.
The first successful movie based
upon the theme of the Nations
favorite pastime, Pride of the
Yankees" is drama eminently
worthy of the man it honors.
Paul Gallico's story of Gehrig,
upon which the picture is based, is
one OF the few pieces of sentimental
drama that def1es the charge of
mawkishness. Gehrig's life was
nothing else. a composite of his
sentiment for his parents and his
profession and of the public's SEN
tlment for him as one of the prize
products of the melting pot. The
Goldwyn version has the courage
to present it, unapologetically, as
such. 1t covers Gehrigs life from
the Bronx back yards, where he
first learned to slug a baseball, until
his tragic farewell, as paralysis
victim, to the packed stands which
paid him the most poignant tribute
in the history of sport.
The appeal of the picture is by
no means limited to followers of
baseball. Gehrig's life was orna-
mented by romance as dramatic
as that which marked his profess
sional career, by incident as varied
as 1t was comic or poignant. He is
presented as picture of universal
appeal and played by Cooper with
a simplicity and sincerity that have
the ring of authenticity throughout.
Excellent as Cooper's portrait is,
it finds superb competition in the
representation of Eleanor Gehrig
by Teresa Wright. Miss Wright, one
OF the screens finest young &C
tresses, won well-deserved Acad-
envy Award nomination for the role
in last years voting. That she de-
served it is evident in every foot
OF the film, in which she transmutes
Mrs. Gehrig from the gay, happy
fiancee of the shy, awkward Gehrig
to the tragedy-haunted bride who
hears his farewell speech from a
runway under Yankee Stadium.
Numerous of Gehrigs teammates
appear in the cast of Pride of the
Yankees" most notably Babe Ruth,
Bill Dickey and Mark Koenig. They
help make it one of the most au-
thentic biographies the movies have
achieved-and fine monument to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
g. and Time Of Showing

stage.
National-"Junior Miss" Max
Gordon's hit: 2:3O and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol = Above Suspicion" a
hegira through Nazi Germany: II
am. 1:55, 4:50, 7:45 and 1890 pm.
Stage shows: Il, 1855, $50 and 9:45
pm.
Columbia-"Dixie, Bing Crosby
in the land Of: 11:40 am, 1850, 4,
$40, $40 and 1890 pm.
Earle-'"This Is the Army" the
almost all-Army show: $50 and
1855 am, 2:30, S, 7:35 and 1905
pm, 1910 am. Stage shows: 1:25
am. 2, 4:30, and 9:35 pm, 1910
am.
"Saludos Amigos, Dom
aid Ducks goodwill mission: 11:l5
am, l 80, 3:45, 6, 800 and 1926 pm.
Little-"My Favorite Wife" the
Cary Grant-Irene Dunno farce: IL
am, 1880, 2:30, 4:20, $40, 8 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan Pride of the
Yankees" tribute to a great athlete !:
HIS am, l so, 4:25, and 9:35 pm.
Palace - Heaven Can Wait" a
fantasy for Ameche: 11:35 am,
2:05, 4:35. 7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-"The Leopard Man." death
by clawing: /. 1920, $40, 8:15 and
1880 pm. 1:20 am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
Beck From the Wars
Outnumbered 40 Planes to !,
Flying Sergeant Pulls THROUGH
S. |. Edwards Wins
Five Decorations on
rs Bombing Missions

Imagine sweeping up, down and
around an invisible roller-coaster
for so minutes with the speed and
suddenness that makes your stom-
ach somersault; add the hazard Of
some one looming along at each
curve and taking a shot at you as
you 60 by and you have the way
Tech. Sergt. Samuel L. Edwards, 80,
of 14l2 Floral street NV, describes
bombing mission.
Sergt. Edwards, who is home on
furlough after completing IS such
missions, believes one particular
raid in July was the most exciting
of all those which earned him the
Distinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal, plus three Oak Leaf
Clusters.
Our plane had lost our forma-
ton and soon 40 Focke- Wulfs were
our only company. Intensive vio-
lent evasive actions were in order,
which means we tried to make a 90
degree turn whenever an enemy
plane came at us. f.
DuUiOuS u SURVIVAL.
with the ODDS 40 to /, that
meant every time we stuck our nose
out of cloud I wouldn't have
given a plugged nickel for our
chances, but we finally came into
the clear sky and saw some of our
planes nearby. The enemy saw
them, too, for suddenly we were
alone and sailing along on an even
keel. My stomach, however. didn't
realize that for couple of days" y
The Germans" Sergt. Edwards
said, have some fighters who are
really good. One fighter in a sky
blue plane seemed to pop up wher-
ever we happened to be. He was
quick, smart and acrobatic. We
looked for each other in the spirit
of grim game. We thought we
had him once, but his tail-spin was
fake and he levelled out, stunted
as though to thumb his nose at us,
and went away"
Sergt. Edwards, former Eastern
High and University of Maryland
student, and member of Tau Ep-
silon Phi Fraternity. preferred to
talk about other experiences in
England and Africa. He had q feel
ing for the beauty and historic
meaning of old English places and
buildings.
Oxford was old and quaint, and
its atmosphere permeated the very
air, he said. He was particularly
interested in tremendous building
behind an Uncovered wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
A Spelvinator
To Top All
In Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
BY the Associated Press.
Remember old George Spelvin?
He's played in practically every
thing that has hit the theater
boards in the past so or 10 years
yet you couldn't identify him.
Spelvin, of course, is the most
famous synthetic parsonage on the
stage. And he really isn't any
body. Whenever you see that name
in cast of characters it means one
of the actors is playing a double
role. It's as old as show business,
and somehow the name has always
been Spelvin. Mr.. Anonymous him.
self.
Well, the movies have their George
Spelvins, too-quite lot of them.
Some are writer producers, others
are actors directors. Several actors
whose screen names are mythical
to begin with also have "Spelvin"
names to use in enterprises where
they remain Observation-Disclosures in
directing, for instance.
The late Douglas Fairbanks, ST.,
used to conceal the fact that he
wrote some of his own adventure
epics by using the name Elton
Douglas" as author Sometimes he
produced and directed, too, under
other "Spelvins.
Perhaps the most prolific Spell
vinator" is Comedian w. C. Fields.
Not content to confine his talents
to acting, Fields cooks up lots of
his own gags and stories-under out
landish names.
He wrote The Fashioned
Way" THE Man on the Flying
Trapeze" and You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man under the name of
Charles Boyle, Then he dashed
of Never Give Sucker an Even
Break" under the tongue twisting
pseudonym of Otis J. Crible- Coblis.
For other stories he selected
'Mahatma Kane Jeeves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
a quarter of a mile from a sub-sta-
f{nv, ~. yr,vo

a quarter Of mile from a sub-sta-
ton In the jungle.
Each night member of the crew
slept in the plane. and taking his
turn one night. Sergt. Edwards be-
gan walking along the lonely path
leading to the machine. As he
went, he heard a curious rustling
sound. 1t seemed to be following
him. He stopped. So did the
sounds. He moved, and the swishing
moved with MIN.
I began to feel rather restless. I
looked back suddenly. and saw two
heads disappear. Two natives. /
thought. Cautiously, started again.
The rustling started again. Native
stories ran through my head. Go
home, get away from here. I'm
going to shoot next time I called
There was no answer.
Slowly I put one foot forward,
then another; the rustling almost
automatically followed. I whirled
around, f1red-and two balloons ran
chattering angrily into the forest"
Sergt. Edwards expects to be
home for several weeks before re-
porting for further duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
Bells at Palace Sept. IS,
At Prices $18.75 to $4,000
BY JAY CARMODY.

Washington not only will see For Whom the Bell Tolls the
which prices will from s1s75 $4,000 That of
prices this
grandchildren they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
U. 5. Group Is Named
To Assist Salvage
Of Europe's Art
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Establishment of an American
commission for the protection and
salvage of artistic and historic
monuments in Europe. under the
Craftsmanship of Justice Roberts,
has been announced by the State
Department. Recovery of art objects
from Axis leaders who have appro-
priated them also is among the func-
tons of the commission.
The commission will function in
conjunction with similar groups in
other countries, the announcement
yesterday said.
The appointment OF the commits
sion Is evidence OF the concern felt
by the United States Government
and by artistic and learned circles
in this country for the safety of ar
tistic treasures in Europe, placed in
jeopardy by the war" it continued.
Restitution Is Planned
TT is also evidence OF the Govern
ment's intention that, when military
operations have been concluded.
there shall be restitution of public
property appropriated by the Axis
powers It is expected that the COM
mission will use its good of1ices to-
ward this end and will advocate also
that, where it is not possible to re-
store such property. restitution in
kind should be made by the Axis
powers to the countries from which
property has been taken"
In addition to Justice Roberts, the
commissioners are:
David E. Finley, director Of the
National Gallery and member of the
Commission of Fine Arts, who is vice
chairman.
Huntington Cairns, secretary
treasurer of the National Gallery as
we'll as of the commission.
Herbert Lehman, director of For
eign Relief and Rehabilitation
Operations. .... .-.,....
Archibald MacLeish, librarian of
Congress. .--s -.-.--,
DR.. William Bell Dinsmoor, presi-
dent of the Archaeological Institute
of America.
DIR. Francis Henry Taylor, director
of the New York Metropolitan
Museum, president of the Association
of Art Museum Directors.
DR.. Paul J. Sachs, associate direc-
tor of the Fogg Museum Of Fine Arts,
Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21

pdlQ 9lU,Uuu 10 see lllUNie III Wol ia
War II will be occupants of the
loge seats. Or, if they happen to
have a preference for another loca-
ton, any seat is theirs for the ask
ing, and the 10000 bond
The announcement of the presen-
tation of Hemingway's picture to
local audiences on that date was
made today by Carter Barron, di-
vision manager of Loew's theaters.
1t terminates city-wide speculation
as to when and where the Heming-
way picture would be shown locally,
conjecture which grew out of the
heavy backlog of pictures in the
downtown movie houses. plus the
circumstance that the Paramount
contract for the picture is an
unusual one in its terms.
It was thought for a while that
an effort would be made to book
For Whom the Bell Tools" into
the National Theater where numer-
Gus road show" price screen dramas
have been presented. When legiti-
mate bookings at that house made
1t clear that such a procedure was
impossible, the impression prevailed
that Washington would have to wait
for some time to see the most am
bilious production in Paramount
Studios history.
Mr.. Barron,s announcement TODAY
changed that impression drastically.
Tickets for the premiere which
will be as gala as the theater and
the Treasury Department can make
it will go on sale as soon as they
can be printed. Ali seats in the
theater will be on a reserved basis.
Pride of the Yankees" shown
here last summer at advanced prices.
yesterday became the attraction at
the Metropolitan, this time at the
regular scale.
The picture, produced by Samuel
Goldwyn with Gary Cooper in the
title role. is the saga of Lou Gehrig.
the son OF a pair of German immi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
UngentIe. Surprise

Judy Garland, who expected to
get a six-month rest to pick up lost
weight, arrived home from A strenu-
Gus Eastern tour to discover she is
to appear Immediately in Meet Me
in st. Louis" ... ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
Out of the Past

A galaxy Of movie stars from the
old silent days will reappear before
the movie-go public shortly In one
of Columbia's forthcoming Screen
Snapshots. Among those to be seen
In the film are william S. Hart, the
Gish girls, Constance Talmadge,
Lila Lee, Hope Hampton, Madge
Bellamy, Hobart Bosworth, Geral-
dine Farrar, Colleen Moore, King
Baggott. Eugene O'Brien, George
Loane Tucker. Betty Compson and
others. Ralph Staub viii serve as
producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21

&'.T -OtuT SLQU HHOtO.
Il wanted to see what that build
ing was, but the gate was closed
I started to climb the wall, however,
and was half way up when an old
lady wearing long dress and a
fllmy lace white collar and carry
ing an umbrella called to me.
Young man., she said in hor-
rified voice, do you know where
you are going?'
mo I answered.
That sir, Is q convent. and men
are not permitted as visitors"
Sergt, Edwards found Africa an
unattractive country. He had, how
ever, memorable experience there
when his crippled plane was left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21

the hero of great many Ameri-
cans.
Gehrigian note: When Gary
Cooper goes on a camp tour it is a
very quiet thing. Only Mrs. Cooper
knows about it. His latest was a
trip to Southern California bases
which he explained to the studio In
the words: Il just went to see some
of the boys around the camps and
hospitals down San Diego way" It
was as unofficial as that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star
For Publication

This Is another Of q series
OF interviews with men from the
Washington area who have re-
turned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives Of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor OF The Star at
National 5000. The Star wants
to give these men OF the armed
forces a chance 70 tell their
stories to the thousands of
interested Washingtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-21

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1943-04-15
HOUSEWARES

(1) 5-Pc. Wood Breakfast Set;
In maple finish. Extension ia
bic and 1 chairs. Orig. 22.95,
i7.8S
(D S-Pc. Wood Breakfast
Set; includes dropleaf table
and 4 chairs. Ivory enamel
finish. Orig. 24.95----19.88
(1) Porcelain-top Table; with
disappearing leaves. chrome
finish legs. Orig. 2s.95---$25
~ Walnut Finish Wood
Wardrobes; double door style.
Size 66x28x20". Sold As is"
Orig. 1895 ----14.S8
(z) Walnut Finish Wardrobes;
flber-board back. Lock and key.
Orig. 1895 -----S.9S
(1) Fiber board Utility Cab
met; double door style. Slight
ly damaged. Orig. 1850
(I) EDO Fiber board Ward.
robe; slightly damaged. Orig.
3.49 ------------------Z.48 ~
"a Edo Fiber board Ward
robe; double door style. Slight
" damaged. Orig. SOS 8--3.4S
81 Woven Fiber Clothes
Ha m pers; with simulated
mother-of-pearl seats. Sold
'.'as is" Orig. 3.49------l.99
(3) Woven Fiber Clothes
Hampers; with simulated
mother-of-pea seats. Sold
'as is." Orig. 3.4s------z.4S
~ Woven Fiber Clothes
Hamper; with simulated
mother-of-pesrl seat. Sold
''as Is" Orig. 4.4o------3.4S
~ Celanese Shewsr Curtains;
slightly soiled. Orig. SIS I -
~ Celanese shower Curtains;
with drApes. Sold "as II. ="
Orig. 4.s5 s5---------r----1.9e -
(1e) Unaer-bed Flber-beard
Chests; on casters 97e
tle) Corrugated GalvAAise&
Garbess Cans; with covers.
4-sal. size -4----- sj.l9
~ Victsry Market vane; On
whsels. Orig. 1.ss------49s
! Oell1RAGrg,s-Doeeeseeirs
Evening star., 1943-04-15
[;!3,RG13;la

(23) Sport Belts; white, IA
nous make. Sizes 81 to 36.
Orig. 81 --------37e
~ Broadcloth Shirts; fine
broadcloth stripes, blue tan.
Sizes II and 141z. Orig. ITO,
97e
81 Sport Shirts, medium
size, blue only. Slight irregu-
lars. 79c if perfect--19e
t3) Long-sleeve Undershirts;
heavy quality, sizes a to 46.
Orig. 1.49 ---29e
t5) Fur Felt Hats; grey and
blue; sizes IN and 73s. Orig.
4.98 -------99e
~ Sport Sweater; button
front. slightly damaged. Size
36. Orig. 2.99 9------5oe
go Broadcloth Pa = m 4 5;
MILDLY front and coat style.
Sizes A, B and c, slightly
faded. Orig. 1.89---1.o9
t0 Sport Shirts; blue, tan and
green; small and medium.
Orig. 3.98 ensemble
(10) Slack Pants; tan, green
and blue. Sizes 80 to SO. Orig.
$3.50 slack suit t---9oe
(12) Athletic Shirts. co1nbed
yarn, sizes - to SO. Orig.
39c &c
Goldenberr's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Dotted Morquisette
Bedspreads
l.57

Is single.-bed size. Made with
deep. full-sathered runles.
Ecru and pastels. Orig. 2.sS.
d35) Repp Squares, made Of
antique satin and rayon. Orig.
3ec ------------ --i5e
(l2) Monks CIoth Drapes. "
pairs = pinch-pleated tops.
Orig. .3.9S ---------ea. 66e
(4S) Curtain Remnsats, table
lot Of odd pairs. Ruined and
tailored. Orig. eSc to 6.sS,
5se . 40
(12S) knitted Pansls, rayon
and cotton in two-tone COM
binations. Orig. 1.2S to lbs.
/. 33e
(1ls yls.) sslid Cs,sr Jaspe,
3e1 wide. brown Or rust. orig.
1ec ec.-------------yls14e ] 4e.
tsS yd4) Curtain narqnisstte,
solid color blue or Duhonet.
Orig. 2sc- III Zoe
- Drk) Curtains. tailored or
rualed,. flll width. AZ yards
long. Orig. 1.1o-- -o0e
0ol1eabar9,t-1hlr1 Noor
Evening star., 1943-04-15
GIRLS


t1e) Collars; for children's
coats. Some with white pique,
e., Sc end Toe
O, Infants Blanket; 25%s
wool. Orig. 2.ss ss--7.z9
~ Tots lsTo Wool Union
Suits; sizes 2 and 4. Orig.
100 5oe
ts) Tots Cotton and Rayon
Unisn Suits; sizes and a.
Orig. 100 49e.
ts) All-weol White shawls;
orig. $50. 80
t2l). Tets Csttsn Slips; sizes
4 and 8. Orig. 35c c-------lse
ta) Girh' Cstton Dresses; red
and white prints. Sises s1s.
IL and 12is. Orig. 2.2s LIS
al Girls wash Dresses; fast
color blue-and-white stripes
Orig. 3.Se --s------4----3,19
~ Girls' wash Dresses; in
fast-color prints and ssripes.
sises 81. 10, 1911 and l21a.
Orig. 3,2o -----s----1.ze.
tai GiFlS wash Dresses; red
and white piaids with white
trim. Sizes 10, II and l6.
Ofag. 1.2o 69e
tl1} GlfIs' All-vesl Sweaters;
IN yellow. sises 7, : and II.
OfiE 3JJ -
0ol11al ssssa1 Elsae !,
Evening star., 1943-04-15

g. -
~ gais.) Ready Mixed Paints;
white and colors. Orig. l.6o.
gal. l.z9
tls gals.) Fiat White Faint;
for interior use. Orig. 2.2s,
gal. It's
I'D Interisr GIsM; washable
in white and scolcrs. Orig.
3.26 EAL z.19
t3eh) E1esr aaA Dsck En-
Amel: for inside or outside use.
Orig. 1.Se --G n. -
t4S lsls) Wallpaper; room lots.
including l0-pc. sidewall. g.
pe. ceiling and u yards b0r-
DR.. oEig. 410 -
0e51Sebsr1.s Dogasteirs =
Evening star., 1943-04-15
GLOVES

(97) Doeskin Gloves; slipon
and novelty styles in doe
skins FINISHED sheepskin).
Imperfects. Orig. 1.95---l.o9
u12) Fabric Gloves; novelty
styles in cotton and rayon.
Whites and spring colors.
Sizes 6 to 8 in group. Orig.
69c --- 59e
t77) Spring Gloves; novelty
styles in rayon fabrics. Whites
and colors., Sizes 6 to IN in
group. Orig. 59c--------44e
Gotdenberg'sAMain Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15
fU!13l;3!$|;| re-

t58) .Jergen's Lotion; regular
SOC size e----12e
az Face Powder; pre-blend-
ed. "Super-Tex" Face Powder.
Orig. Csc ------1oe
(24) Cold Cream: Madame
Carree" cream, 8-oz. jar. Orig.
Csc Observation-Disclosures &c
(ll6) Cold Cream Boxes; glass
cream jar with assorted fancy
tops, also glass powder jars.
Orig. 19c ---5e
(12D Lilac Toilet Water. aft
er shaving lotion, 3-oz. size, Sc
(3o) Carve Talcum; in metal
container. Orig. 25c--5e
(4e) Cardinal Cologne; s-oz.
size. in Apple Blossom odor.
Orig. SOC --z----19e
(1S) Bubble Bath: l ID. 8 o.,
in glass cocktail shaker. Spice
only. Orig. sec ------l9e
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15

(3) Junior Dresses; polka dot,
slightly soiled. Sizes IL, l3
and IS. Orig. >7.95-----5.07
~ Print Jersey Dresses; sizes
IA to Is. Orig. 8.95----4.97
go Rayon Crepe Dresses;
washable fast colors. Misses
and women's sizes in group.
Orig. 3.33 ----2.66
14) Maternity Dresses; rayon
alpaca. Jacket or l pc. Sizes
IL to 20. Orig. 4.99 to s.95 81
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15
ACCESSORIES

- o.
tsz) : Tsrhaas; III, bengaline,
strsioline and Jersey. All coll
oFs and white. Orig. SOC -47e
(ss}s WF@p Turbans; Al COLI
orr. Soft. easily sdraped rib.
cloth. Orig. SEC 39e
40 ;Blsssss; white and pas
tels, slight arregulafs. stitch
inu and markings. Orig. l.ss,
%
l3ee) HandksreAtsfs; von-.
ems, N white and prints. Sec
onds md n.dsprMts. Orig. lie
- Ice g
. del1411seS l14ls Ilq
Evening star., 1943-04-15
:l;lI11;ISJ

400 Handbags; in colorful
fabrics and simulated feathers.
Some slight imperfects. Orig.
1.69 and 1.98--99e
(72) Billfolds; genuine leather
in smooth grain. Black. tan,
brown. Orig. 1.39 to 1.59 81
l50) Cigarette Cases; genuine
leather, calf finished. Carries
whole pack. Black, tan brown.
Orig. 81 -----7oe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15
FURNITURE

(D Maple Bed; double size.
Slightly marred. Orig. 1895, .
1000
D Maple Bed; twin size.
Slightly marred. Orig. 1900.
1000
1) PulI-up Chair; red tap
estry seat. Sold "as is" Orig.
5.45 ---------- 90
~ Maple Kneehole Vanity
Desk; orig. 35.00----l9.95
l1 Walnut Finish Bed; twin
size. Orig. 11.00----S.95
D Mahogany Finish Bed;
double size. Sold as is" Orig.
1000 ----------14.o5
(5) Vanity Benches; originally
7.95 ----------2.9S
I) Walnut Veneer Dresser;
left out Of suite. Orig. 5000.
1000
~ Walnut Veneer Dressers;
left out of suites. Orig. $500.
1000
(D Dining Room Server;
primavera veneer. Orig. 1895,
500
(D 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom
Suite; originally 5000 1895
l) Sisaltcx Mattress; twin
size. Slightly soiled. Orig.
1895 90
~ Daybed Studio; slightly
soiled. Orig. 24.95---l5.o5
O Felt Mattress; double size.
Slightly soiled. Orig. 1895,
1875
(D Virginia Sofa; red figured
tapestry. Orig. 5000 $500
(D Maple Mite Table; orig
inally 9.95 ------------4.98
(D Walnut Finish Dresser;
left out Of suite. Orig. $500.
34.95
1) Walnut Finish Modern
Dinette China Cabinet: orig.
$500 0-----24.o5
~ Mahogany Finish Corner
Cabinet; orig. 29.95--19.o5
(1) Solid Maple Wall Rack;
orig. 5.98 -----2,9S
O 3-Pc. Maple Bedroom
Suite includes double bed
vanity and dresser. Orig.
60 90 40 oS
Goldenberrs-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Pepco Rate Hearing
Set for Wednesday

A one-day postponement in the
hearings on distribution among Gus
toners OF the Potomac Electric
Power Co. OF the scheduled $3i0, 400
rate reduction has been granted by
the Public Utilities Commission, at
the request Of the Once of Price
Administration. Instead of next
Tuesday at 10 an, the hearing will
be held Wednesday at 10 am. A
previous delay of a week had been
granted at the request OF the
COMPANY ,
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Just SO 0-l.99
COAT
DRESSES
,.-.
l.,59

Fast-color stripes In blue. or
red with white. Sizes for
misses and women.
(l1) Maids Uniforms, slightly
soiled from our regular stock.
Orig. 1.79 --~------l.6 IS
IA Quilted Rose in 4 lovely
wine color. Size Is Orig.
7.a5 ,97
ets) Cotton Dresses with long
sleeves. Sees Is. and IL. Orig.
2.29 ----------- ----1. 1T
Evening star., 1943-04-15

D Broadloom; plain tan. Size
417x6. soiled. Orig. 1850,
7.5o
D Breadloom; plain rose.
Size 412x7h, soiled. Orig.
Szl ------------------$9
W Administer: figured pat
tern. Size 9xl2. Sample. Orig.
1850 ------S37
(2) Extra Heavy Broadlooms;
imperfects. Size sxl2. Orig.
$3.50 ---------$42
(ls) Rag Cushion; heavy
quality. Size s.sx1o.e. Orig.
7.s6 --------------4.74 ~
~ Carpet Samples; sine 27x
n, good quality. Orig. 3.75,
LIS
(247 ~. yds.) Felt-base Floor
Covering; part rolls and short
lengths. Orig. Soc to Soc,
-. I'd. 2oe
g pos.) Inlaid Lnoleum;
short lengths. Orig. 1.19,
-. I'd. 74e
~ FeH-base Rug; imperfect.
Size Skis. Orig. 7.95----4.S5
t24) Felt Base Rugs; size Tux
.. Attractive patterns and col
t24) Summer Rugs; size 36x
II. Orig. 3.95 to 4.95----7.84
~ Chenille Rugs; size 27x54.
Orig. 3.7o -------J,S7
(1S) Stair Treads; rubber
composition, damaged. Orig.
3,75 " set 81
Goldenber0's-Third Floor