davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-01
King Of Italy Is Reported Ready
ToAbdicute inFuvor of Umberto

the Soviet government newspaper
Izvestia has called.
An associate of Badoglio said yes
terday, in the absence of the Pre-
mier on trip to Sicily, that Ba-
doglio would gladly take repre-
sentatives OF all recognized parties
including the Communists, into his
government. The statement was in
spired by Izvestias comment tina,
Russia is ready to aid in re-formine
the Italian government before the
Allies occupy Rome.
Some leaders in the opposition
group have indicated that if the
King would turn his nominal pre-
negatives over to lieutenant, as
he may legally do under the Italian
constitution, they would be willing
to enter the Badoglio government
and leave the question of preserv-
ing the monarchy for settlement
later.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Germans Claim Sinking
Of IS Ships in Month
BY the Associated Press.

IS tHc ASoOCldtcQ FEcSS.
LONDON. April 1.-The German
high command today said % Allied
destroyers and escort craft, % mer-
chant ships totaling 10000 tons,
two submarines and II torpedo boats
were sunk in March "by the Ger
man Navy and Luftwaffe."
The broadcast communique said
II other Allied merchant ships to-
falling 176,000O tons had been dam
aged along with four destroyers and
Is torpedo boats.
A subsequent Berlin broadcast
said German torpedo planes sank
or damaged II transports totaling
$4,000 tons in an attack on an AL
lied convoy off the Algerian coast
early today. The report was with
out Allied confirmation.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Two Meningitis Deaths
Reported in DC. Area;
800 Stay in Quarantine
Careful Check Reveals
No New Cases Among
Arlington Forms Girls
Picture on Page Att

While more than 800 Govern
ment girl workers remained in
strict quarantine in Louisiana
Hall, Arlington Farms, as a re-
suit of two cases of meningitis
there, two more victims Of men,
nights died in this area, and an
other new case came into Gal
linger Hospital last night.
No new cases developed, however,
among the several hundred girls
housed in 10 big dormitories in Ar
hngton Farms, according to VIII
liam Bissell, manager of the big
project in Arlington County, who
said a careful check was made of the
girls reporting to the infirmary.
At Gallinger Hospital, the condi-
ton of Miss Marion Hearth, War
Department worker, who lived at
Louisiana Hall, was reported much
better this morning.
The two new deaths from a form
of the disease known as pneumococ-
Gus meningitis were:
Mrs. Grace E. Milburn, 81, of Ken
sington, Md, former Washington
school teacher, who died Thursday
at Suburban Hospital in Bethesda.
Barbara Shumate, year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.. Shu-
mate of Gainesville, Va, who died
at Children's Hospital.
The new case at Gallinger was
that of Beatrice Carter, SO, colored,
81 Canal street S.W., who was taken
to the hospital last night.
There, have been three deaths
from meningitis in the District so
far this year, according to officials
of the District Health Department.
This does not include, however, the
death of Miss Blanche Bernice
Friefeld Long Beach. Long Island,
q resident of Louisiana Hall who
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Denig Says Marines
Seek 10 Provide, Not
Suppress, War News
Asserts Public Relations
Unit Aims at Expanding
OfficioI Communicates
BY the Associated Press,

6s the Associated fleSs.
QUANTICO, Va, April brig.
Gen. Robert L. Denig, director
of the Marine Corps division of
public relations, asserted today
that the aim of his division is to
provide material for the news
papers and radio-not to with
hold it from them"
There must be q very definite
and a very strong bridge between
the public and the armed forces" he
said in an address before the Marine
Corps Staff and Command School.
"Over the bridge must be con-
veyed that information beyond the
impersonal ofIicial comnaunique
which the people want and deserve. !"
He said the division Of public re-
lations, through it combat corre-
spondent program, definitely has
been Of aid to troop morale in the
field, adding:
90 The full effectiveness of a
correspondents story is not spent
upon those who today read it at
home. Often it carries through to
the marine or marines in the field
about whom it is written.
"You know, as do, that the men
In the field ask for no special at
tention from home, but they do like
to know they are not forgotten men,
doing thankless job, about which
no one hears or cares. Letters from
home, telling of stories about them
In local newspapers, and usually in
closing clippings of those stories,
are bound to have salutary effect" {"
He pointed out that the combat
correspondent program was de-
signed to supplement, and in no way
supplant, civilian correspondents.
ITO 60 further, let me say-and /
tell you this not as a boast, but as
a matter of record-we have never
Iyet had single protest, or COM
Iplaint, voiced against our men by
any newsman, either editorially or
verbally" said Gen. Denig.
Rather, civilian correspondents
in the field have voluntarily praised
the cooperation given them by our
men on numerous occasions"
Evening star., 1944-04-01
American Liberators
Renew Attacks on
Southwest Germany
Switzerland Reports
Incendiories Dropped
On Her Territory
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 1.-American
Liberator bombers began a new
month of operations with an
attack on Southwestern Ger
many today, United States head
quarters announced.
Simultaneously with the Ameri-
can announcement, a Swiss gov
ernment communique said Ameri-
can bombers had loosed incen-
diaries on the railway city OF
Schaffhausen, near the German
border, setting many fires.
Planes Streak Across Channel.
In what apparently was a mis-
take bombing of neutral territory
the broadcast Swiss communioue
said about 80 American planes had
loosed the fire bombs. Dispatches
from Switzerland said the bombers
appeared over the rail city at
10:30 am.
A later statement from the di-
rector OF Swiss railways said all
rail lines leading into Schaffhausen
had been suspended temporarily
Coastal watchers said "consid.
cradle force" of Allied planes began
streaking out across the Channel
early today shortly after Raj Mos.
quitos returned from raids on West.
ern Germany last night without
loss.
Month of Air Victories.
Despite Thursday nights recorc
loss Of 94 planes by the Raj, an.
nouncements last night showed
that March remained a month OF
victory for British and American all
power. According to reliable esti.
mates the Raj made $500 individ.
ual bomber flights over German,
during the month with loss of AZ
per cent.
A new peak was attained ir
March by the American Air Force.
with % major heavy bomber attacks
The bombers and their fighter escor,
destroyed at least 734 enemy air.
craft.
The months American losse.
totaled 293 heavy bombers and 49,
fighters. Including Thursday nigh
loss, 279 British planes failed to re.
| turn,
Evening star., 1944-04-01
New Soviet Proposal
Studied by Films
Meeting of Cabinet in
Helsinki Reported
~ the Associated Press.


STOCKHOLM, April l.-Reports
reaching here through the strictest
censorship yet imposed in Helsinki
indicated today that the Finnish
cabinet was considering a new COM
munication from Moscow which may
open the way for an armistice be-
tween the two countries.
There were indications that the
reported cabinet session may decide
Finland's withdrawal from the war.
JUNO K. Paasikivi, Finland's peace
ambassador, has re-established con-
tact with the Russians, it was
learned Wednesday, after Finlands
rejection OF Moscow's original armi-
stice terms. Today's cabinet delib-
erations, 1t was presumed, are a re-
suit OF the latest contacts.
Bjorn Bjornson, NBC broadcaster
from Stockholm, said che Finnish
Parliament will meet Monday when
"a significant announcement" will
be made.
While Paasikivi may not be in
Moscow, Bjornson said 1t Is known
that Finnish leaders are meeting
with the Russians.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Excise TaxesGo
In Effect After
Buying Spree
Stores jummed in
Lost-Minute Rush
To Beot DeodIine

Heavier taxes on so-called
luxury items went into effect to-
day after thousands Of WASH
ington's foresighted citizens yes
terday spent the day laying in q
hoard Of cosmetics, toilet goods,
light bulbs, trinkets and Liquor
when they could get them.
Stores here were jammed with
shoppers anxious to get under the
wire before the higher tax rates
were slapped on. Last-minute shops
|pers seeking to avoid the tax in-
creases collided with the usual
throng of Easter buyers. Liquor
stores did their best to accommo-
date the long lines of customers who
came to buy whisky but were will
ing to settle for wines, brandy or
rum if no liquor was available.
The new excise taxes are expected
to bring in about $1,000, ,0O0, 900 a
|year. Increases were applied to
liquor. cabaret bills, fur coats, Jew
elery, luggage, light bulbs, theater
admissions, travel tickets, tele-
|phones, kilograms and toilet goods.
The rest Of the $2,3l5, 900 900 In
Federal revenue will come from
higher postal rates. corporation and
individual income taxes.
Drinkers Hit Hardest.
The heaviest burden under the
new tax rates viii be borne by
drinkers and merrymakers. Ths
levy on hard liquors was raised from
$6 to 50 a gallon and on beer from
81 to So barrel Wine taxes 60 up
on scale ranging from 33ls per
cent to 100 per cent.
The cabaret tax now is 80 per
cent instead of per cent, but it
applies only If the entertainment
includes singing and dancing. Or
chestral music and juke boxes still
may be provided tax-free. The
cabaret tax is expected to bring in
$95 900 ,000-about $76000, 900 more
than was yielded annually under
the old rate.
Admissions to theaters and other
amusementS are now taxed at dou-
Bile the previous rate. The new levy
is penny for every nickel, or an
extra dime for a 50-cent movie
ticket.
| Shopping Heavy All Week.
Yesterdays buying spree clinaxed
a week or more Of intensified shop
ping for those goods which now are
covered by tax increases. Normal
Easter shopping during the same
period made it dif1cult to estimate
just how many people dropped into
thf torres specifically To put in .
supply Of the articles included in
the tax measure.
Cosmetics and toilet goods coun.
ters were packed all day yesterday,
however. and frugal householders
were stocking up on electric light
bulbs. Women's handbags, jewelry
and baubles affected by the tax In
creases were being sold at q steady
rate throughout the day.
But the spending spree was not
confined to articles on which the
tax was increased today. Clothing
departments, shoe stores and florists
Experienced unprecedented booms as
shoppers prepared for Easter. Most
of the customers, of course, were
women. But there were some men.
especially those who were seeking
to take advantage of lower rates
on liquor before the stores closed
yesterday.
Tavern and restaurant proprietors
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Col. BoIchen in Sweden
On Official U. S. Mission
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 1.-Col
Bernt Balchen, famed Polar flyer
has arrived in Sweden on an official
mission, it was learned today.
Although there was no authorita-
tive comment on his assignment, it
was understood he may be here in
connection with establishment OF
American air line service to Sweden
Col. Balchen was named United
States Army air specialist in l941.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Stockholm Newsmon
Held on Spy Charge
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 1.-Jakob
Roeken Oedegaard, the Stockholm
correspondent of the German-con-
trolled Norwegian Telegraph Bu-
reau, was arrested by Swedish Sc
curity police today on a charge of
epsionage.
Royal Norwegian sources said it
was understood Oedegaard was ac-
cused OF spying on refugee Nor
Wegians for the Germans.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
President Doing Nicely
Despite Bronchitis

President Roosevelt continued to-
day to remain at the White House
where he recently has been con-
fined with an attack of bronchitis,
but Presidential Secretary Stephen
T. Early said "he was doing nicely"
and working.
The President made no engage
mentS today.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Easter Recess Starts
For Congress After
Brief Session Today
Soldier Vote Measure
Now Effective; Faces
Re-exuminution Later
By the Associated Press.

% tue AsSoClAteu fJese.
A holiday bound Congress
read with interest today Presi-
dent Roosevelt's suggestions for
changing the service vote law,
but there were no indications
that anything would be done
about them.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
said that while he Endorsed the
Presidents proposal that the Federal
war ballot be made available to
servicemen In this country as well
as overseas and its use facilitated
he declined to predict that Congress
would act.
In connection with the President s
proposal that changes be made per-
mitting all persons In uniform to use
the Federal ballot If they failed tc
get State ballots in time. even ii
the States had not validated it, SEN
ator Taft, Republican, OF Ohio said
fatty:
HE won't get any such changes. -
The new law, which became effec-
tive today without the Presidents &
signature, would make Federal bal
lots available only to military per-
sonnel overseas, then only. after the
voter had requested, but had not
received State ballot by October
The Federal ballot could be used
only If the Governor of the State
certified that it was acceptable un-
der State law. and Senator Green
Democrat, of Rhode Island said he
hoped the States would act soon
to make this certification.
Senator Green announced that he
and Senator Lucas, Democrat, OF
Illinois would introduce an amend
ment embodying the Presidents
suggestions, but Congress was ready
to recess until April IL for Easter.
Legislators were pleasantly sur
prised by the conciliatory tone oil
Mr.. Roosevelt's message yesterday
Previously the President had called
a somewhat similar version of the
measure a fraud" but that was
before Senator Barkley denounced
Mr.. Roosevelt's equally harsh criti-
cisms Of the tax bill in his veto
message.
Senator Barkley would not COM
ment on the perceptible change in
tone, but Senator Taft said he had
no doubt that the Barkley incident
had struck home.
Il hope this means that there will
be new spirit OF cooperation be-
tween the Executive and Congress
with a cessation of name calling ,
the Ohioan said.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
No Easter Address by POPE

LONDON, April l GA DNB
broadcast of an Italian dispatch to-
day said Pope Plus XII will cele-
brate mass on Easter Sunday in his
private chapel and that there will
be no broadcast by the Pope to the
public. ~
Evening star., 1944-04-01
ltoIions Set Up Clocks

NAPLES, April l tP).-Clocks
throughout liberated Italy, including
the battle fronts, will be turned
ahead an hour at 2 am. tomorrow
1t was officially announced today.
This will make six hours difference
war time.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
z Policemen Shot in Hoifo

JERUSALEM, April (P).-A
British police inspector and a Jew
lsh police sergeant were shot and
wounded at Haifa this morning
breaking the calm that greeted ex-
piration of the period in which the
British limited Jewish immigration
to $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-04-01
Treating She'll Shock
In World War II

The Army has learned a lot
about shell shock since the
last war. Thomas R. Henry,
Star war correspondent, vis-
tied the largest American
service hospital for the treat
ment of neuroses in Brit
ain. He found 1t. Col. Ernest
Parsons, late of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital. surrounded by a
group of brilliant young psy-
chiatrists. attacking on an
assembly line" pattern the
mental ills Of our troops. Mr..
Henry has written an enlight-
ening series of stories about
the hospital and the shotgun
therapy" of these specialists.
The first appears tomorrow in
the feature section Of
Evening star., 1944-04-01

(See DENIG, Page A-3.) )
Evening star., 1944-04-01

tSee PACIFIC, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1944-04-01

(See MENINGITIS, Page A
Evening star., 1944-04-01

(See TAXES, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-04-13
[:!3Ha'l3;l;

(30) Mems Cotton Beach
Robes of madras, seersucker
and broadcloth. Irregulars
Of 3.s8 and 4,9S grades,
z.64
(69) Mems Part-wool Sweat
ers, tan, brown and blue.
Small, medium and large.
Orig. 1.79 ---79e
147) Mems Hose, regular
length and shortees. Double
sole, high-spliced heel. Orig.
29c ------------l9e
(124) Mems Rayon Ties,
good selection of patterns
and colors. Orig. 25c--l9e
t5S) Mems Tee Shirts, in
solid colors of yellow, blue or
tan. Broken sizes. Orig.
79c -----------39c
t29) Mems Sandy McDougal
Sport Shirts, spun rayon in
solid colors. Broken sizes.
soiled. Orig. 3.98--1.99
(40 Mems Tuxedo Shirts,
plain white broadcloth and
oxford cloth. Broken sizes,
soiled. Orig. 400 Ills
l49) Mems Tee Shirts, fine
combed yarn in natural
color. Irregulars of 88c
grade -------------64c
t50 Mems Spring Weight
Unionsuits, long sleeves,
ankle length. Irregulars of
1.l9 grade --------6le
t48) Mems Durene Athletic
undershirts, fine ribbed
combed yarn. Irregulars of
44c grade --37e
Goldenberg's-Men's Wear
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
S31;{N'33;!;|

(10) Misses Jackets; 500
wool and 500 rayon, in tan
tweeds. Sizes IA to IS. Orig.
o.99 ------------3.90
(9) Misses and Women's
Suits; in wool and rayon
tweeds. Sizes 18, 50 and 40.
Orig. 1925 and 13.95--S.S6
(6) Misses White Raincoats;
soiled from display. Small
and medium sizes. Orig.
o'So ------------------Z.66
(4S) Misses Skirts; of wool
and rayon, and cotton, light
and dark colors. Orig. 2.99,
1.8S
(22) Misses Blouses; in white
and colors. Slightly soiled or
mussed. Broken sizes. Orig.
2.99 .99---244
Goldenbergs-
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Girls!

az Boys white Sailor
Suits, originally sold for
2.29 ---------8oe
(5) Tots Sheer Dresses, sizes
2 to 6. Orig. 229----59e
(0 Waterproof Crib Sheets,
size 27x36 in. Orig. soc, 49c
13) Waterproof Crib Sheets,
size 18x18 in. Orig. 29c, l9c
(10) Waterproof Crib Sheets,
size 13x27 in. Orig. ACC, 29e
(s) Girls Sweaters Of rayon
acetate, broken sizes. Orig.
3.29 ~
(28) Girls Rayon Slips, in
tearose. Odd sizes. Orig.
79c -------------56e
t6) Girls Cotton Slips, in
broken sizes. Orig. sec, Soc
t1) Infants Bathinette,
damaged and sold "as is"
Orig. 7.99 --------5.00
(7) Girls Long sleeve Sweat
ers, round neck, spring COL
ors. Orig. 3.29----2.29
81 Infants Pink Crib
Blankets, originally sold for
79c So-
4) Receiving Blankets, Or
iginally sold for 29c----l9e
(10o Infants Pastel Coats,
originally sold for 5.99 3.9o
t5) Girls White Broadcloth
Dickeys, originally sold for
LOO -------5Oc
t3) Girls Brown Stacks,
part wool. Orig. 2.99--I.6e
14) Infants Corduroy
Crawlers, originally sold for
1.69 ----1Soe
13) Girls Summer Skirts,
in floral effects. Orig. 1863,
see
(3) Girls Dresses, in blue
and white stripes. Orig.
l.69 ---1.29
t3) Girls Spun Rayon
Dresses, blue and white
stripes. Size IL. Orig.
o.ZS ------------1 ~
a. Tots Cotton Crepe
Dresses, size IA years. Orig.
1.25 " 3oe
u4) Tots Poke Bonnets, or
iginally sold for 1.25----39e
t49) Girls Wash Dresses;
in prints and stripes. Fast
color percaies in sizes 8 to
IA. Orig. a1.6s- --7ee
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-04-13
LINGERIE

(s) Rayon Crepe Slips, orig
inally sold for 1.59---I.3o
t2) Knit Unionsuits, small
sizes. Originally sold for
79c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -2oc
t3) Foot Warmers, orig
inally sold for 59c---lOe
90 Extra size Cotton Vests,
originally sold for 79c 59c
9) Cotton Crepe Gowns,
tubs well and needs no IRON
ing. Orig. 1893 -l.44
47 Rayon Panties and
Stepins, slight irregulars of
49c quality ---------1oc
t10) Panty Girdles, origi-
nally sold for 1.19 -5oe
t35) Cotton Knit Briefs, Or
1ginally sold for sac ---Ioe
t39) Cotton Knit Briefs, or
iginally sold for 79c l9e
az Snuggie Vests, in extra
sizes. Orig. 89c-----59c
(25) Rayon Panties, Slight
irregulars. Orig. 25c---l5c
Goldenberg's-Mam Floor
Evening star., 1944-04-13
ACCESSORIES

(296) Women's White Hand
&erchiefs, with hemstitched
hens for crocheting. If
perfect would sell for 1Sc,
Sc
(;1) Blouses of spun rayon
and prints, open revere neck
lines. Sizes 80 and "a only.
Orig. 1.99--8 8oe
(S6) Dress Accessories, in
cluding feathers and head
bands. Good selection of
colors. Orig. 100 to 2.98,
ese
1so) Dickey Vestees, in
white, pink, blue and jersey
prints. Orig. 1893 and 2.29,
1.59
I75) Odd Lots Neckwear, all
necklines. Pique and or
CANDY, trimmed with en-
broidery or lace. Orig. 100
and l.25-6 6oe
40 Nylon Umbrellas, tan
and green combinations with
colorful handles. Orig. SOS,
3.S5
Goldenberg's--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
{4lfaE11

(41) Heavy Quality Turkish
Towels, all white. Size
22x44 in. Seconds of SOC
quality -----28e
t19) Screen Printed Table,
cloths, size 45x45 in. Orig.
1.69 --l. SO
(55) woven Homespun
TabIecloths, fringed ends.
Size 36x36 in. Orig. ACC,
Use
(59c) Lace Dresser Scarfs,
sizes 15x36 and 15x42 in.
Seconds of 39c quality -lSe
tl3) 5-pc. Homespun Bridge
Sets, red and blue. Orig.
1,89 -------1.S5
(19) Rayon and Cotton Dim
ner Cloths. in colorful plaids.
Size 6ox80 in. Orig. 500,
800
(27) Heavy-Grade Huck
Towels, all white. Seconds
of Ice quality -.---------l0e
81 yds.) Mercerized Table
Damask, in useful remnant
lengths. Orig. sec yd.--44s
Goldenberg's--Linens
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
MANY OF THESE ARE FRIDAY REMNANTS


a. Prep Suits; in tweeds
and herringbones, single
breasted coat, with match
ing slacks. Sizes II and IS.
Orig. 10.98--------7.4O
(2S1 Boys Wash Suits; of
vat-dyed fast color mate
rails, two-tone colors. Sizes
3 to s. Orig. 1.1s------80e
(41) Jr. Boys Sweaters; coat
style in two-tone colors.
Sizes s to IL. Orig. 1888.
las
t25) Boys Shirts; sizes 13,
1871, IA. Orig. 1.19----e94e
(lo) Jr. Boys Union Suits;
winter weight IN white or
ecru. Size 4. Orig. 1.19, 24e
(2) Boys Leather Jackets;
aviator style, full upper
front. Sizes IA and 20.
Orig. 14.98--------6.4o
(S) Boys Hooded Macki-
naws; in maroon, upper
hood, leather trimmed pock-
cts. Sizes s and 8. Orig.
(9) Jr. Boys Corduroy Sets;
overall style in navy blue.
Jacket and pants. Sizes S,
8 and 7. Orig. 8.98-
t29) Nazareth Winterweight
Midway Shorts; fine knit
yarn. Sizes 8 and 10. Orig.
SEC a..
Goldenberg's-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1944-04-13
HOSIERY

(S6) Full Fashioned Rayon
Mesh Hose, reinforced with
cotton feet. Irregulars of
1.03 quality -----79c
(l63) Full Fashioned Ray0n
Hose, 45-gauge sheer chif-
fon weight. Irregulars Of
83c quality -------58e
(l32) Full Fashioned Rayon
Hose, sheer chiffon weight.
Lisle top. If perfect would
sell for 1.01 01-------47e
ts3) Cotton Mesh Hose, knit
toe. Wanted colors, broken
sizes. Orig. SOC
t13s) Full Fashioned Rayon
Hose, 42-gauge sheer chif-
fon weight. Orig. 61c--36e
t187) Full Fashioned Rayon
Hose, As and 81 gauge chif-
fon weights. Mill mends of
45c. quality, ---29c
tl66) mo Seam" Rayon
Hose, sheer chiffon weight.
Mill rflends of Acc quality,
9',,S'' 80 :" I4e
Goldenber6's--Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
5000 USEFUL NOTIONS
! for IL
(114!S5l2

t134 yds.) u bleached
Sheeting, 90-in. wide. Use.
full lengths. Orig. Soc yd.,
44e
t1o8 yds.) Hope Bleached
Muslin, 36-in. wide. Fully
bleached. Orig. Csc yd., zzs
(14) Unbleached Mattress
Covers, heavy quality in twin
size only. Orig. 2.99 --I.oo
t37) Cotton Plaid Blankets,
soft, warm and tieecy. Orig.
1.19 -----------SSe
(6) Mussed Blankets, $50
wool and 75ee cotton. Size
66x90-in. Orig. 1875. 90
az White Cotton Blankets,
soft and aeecy. Size 80xs5
in. Soiled. Orig. 9-I.44
t37) Heavy Quality Crib
Sheets, 140 type, size 42x56
in. Seconds of LOO quail
ity -------------------69e
t46) Heavy Quality Crib
Sheets. 140 type, size 45x73
in. Seconds Of 1.19 quail
lJy
1882 Heavy Quality Crib
Sheets, type 140, size 50x72
in. Seconds of 1.59 quail
ity -----------1.o 90
acknowledgements
Main Floor. =