davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
Free Tickets for the
Youngsters at Fair

More than $4,000 admission tick
cts for the 26th Midland Empire
Fair, at Billings, have been distri-
buted by the Sawyer Stores and
the Vaughn-Ragsdale Stores to
grade school children in Montana
and Wyoming. These tickets are
good only on Children's Day, Tues
day, August 10, the second day OF
the Fair, and in the forenoon a
special entertainment will be pro
vided for the youngsters. The usual
premiums will be given.
On Friday, August 18, the fifth
day of the Fair, the Carter Oil
Company of Billings, producers of
Litening gasoline, will be host to
FLA. members and will furnish
general admission tickets to the
Fair free to Yellowstone County
FLA. members and their respec-
tive vocational agricultural in
structors, also to Montana and north
ern Wyoming judging teams and
their instructors if the teams are
entered in the competitive judging
contests.
On Saturday, August 10, the last
day of the Fair, the same company
will be host to All clubs and will
furnish general admission tickets to
the Fair free to Yellowstone Coun-
ty All club members and leaders,
also to Montana and northern Wyo-
ming All club members and lead
ers who are entered in the Demon
and Judging contests.
They will also furnish free sea-
son tickets to FLA. and All club
livestock exhibitors from Montana
and northern Wyoming.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Howe have
had IS their guest, Mrs. Gladys
Hartley of Yakima, Wash, who
spent the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher of Mott.
Mrs. Hartley, whose husband is in
the service in England, left to visit
relatives in Connecticut and other
eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomson of
Billings were dinner guests Tues
day of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Adams.
Mrs. Val Matross received word
this week of the promotion of her
husband to private first class. He
is stationed with the field artillery
survey division at Camp Mccoy,
Wis. He received basic training at
Fort Sill, Okla.
Donna Orndorff, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Orndorff, is recov-
ering at her home from a tonsil-
lectomy performed Tuesday.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
THE Heavenly Body
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Members of the Young Peoples
Methodist Sunday school class held
a "galloping tea" Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Johnson. A pitch-in lunch fol-
lowed the surprise social evening.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Krug received
a message Wednesday that thei1
son, Jake Krug, private first elias.
in the medical corps, will arrive fol
a furlough from Mather Field
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Rutter anc
Mrs. Mary Ann Drury spent Sun
day OF a trip to Red Lodge.
Mrs. H. o. Gunter reports that
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Ward and family,
who lived in Laurel before moving
to Portland, Ore, have gone to
Lincoln, Neb., where Mr.. Ward will
be engaged in essential railroad
work.
Miss Helen Feuerbacher of Bill
Iings spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feuer-
bacher.
Pvt. Fred Scheidecker left Tues
day for Fort Meade, Md, after
spending a 12-day furlough with
his family and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. ~Scheidecker. Private
Scheidecker, his wife and son Andy
spent several days during his visit
on an outing in the mountains. He
is being transferred to Fort Meade
from Camp VOTERS, Tex, where
he received six months basic train
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Frank and
Melvin Frank left to visit in Sidney
with Henry Frank, former Laurel
resident, and from there to go to
indianapolis, Ind, where they will
be guests of Mrs. Franks sister,
Mrs. Clyde Lewman.
Mrs. George Wombolt arrived
from her home in Kellogg, Ida, for
a visit with Mrs. B. H. Adams and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cromwell and
family returned Sunday from a
week spent at Miss Florence Shirk's
cabin above Red Lodge. The pre-
vious Sunday the Chapman and
Friedman families spent the day at
the cabin.
Mrs. H. E. Conner and children,
Richard and Virginia were guests
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mclaughlin at their ranch south
of Laurel.
Mrs. William Zeigler arrived to
spend several days here from Bel
mont where she is making her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Delaney.
Mrs. Sam Frank was hostess to
a group Sunday afternoon ~honoring
the fifth birthday of her son
Sammy. Guests were Billy Klein,
Bobby ~Schessler, Larry Skillestad,
Lee Stoltz, Warren Frank, Jerry
and Dicky Frank, Sammy and Rick
June Frank, Miss Helen Feuer-
Misses Martha, Helen and
Mary Ostwald and Mrs. Stuart
2edding all of Billings, Mrs. Will
lam Frank, Mrs. John Klein, Carol
md Joan Klein. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Hoppel have d,
eturned from a weeks vacation !,
pent on a camping trip in the I
Mountains. :
Private A. l.. Hermanson of Seat (
lie is a guest at the home of his !.
lister, Mrs. Duane Maxson and I
)
Francis Joe Lutgen, who had
cen 81 months service in Pearl )
Iarbor, New Guinea and Austria
a, left Sunday for San Francisco )
fter spending a furlough with his 4
J. Ted Lutgen of Mott, and !
is grandmother and aunt, Mrs. !
Elizabeth Lutgen and Mrs. Mike J
User, both of Laurel. !
The Laurel Garden club met :
thursday at the home of Mrs. !
hristina Keck. Following a pot !
lex luncheon a flag quiz was on I
by Mrs. G. N. Virgins. The
lemorial flag, purchased for use Z
Memory park, was presented to !
custodian, Mrs. T. W. Evert. Z
paper, "The Mystery of the !
eeds" was read by Mrs. R. W. Z
aston. The next meeting was an !
,unced for Aug. 10 to be held at :
e home of Mrs. B. l.. Price. &
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. C. w. chart, who has been
III at her home for several months,
IS reported greatly improved and
able to be out.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

Mrs. Eva Royalty had as a guest
the last week her daughter, Mrs.
Burdette Jones of Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Collins re-
turned recently from Chicago where
they spent three weeks. Mr.. Col
Inns, Burlington conductor, under
went an operation while there for
a growth on his elbow, the result
of an injury. He is recovering at
his home and has some use of his
arm.
Mrs. R. F. Royalty is spending a
part of her vacation from the tele-
phone office with her sister, Mrs.
Elmer Watkins of Denver.
Word has been received that
George Peterson, ship filter second
class with the Seabees at Port
Hueneme, Calf, has been hospital
lied with an injured foot and ton
sillectomy.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
4-H CLUBS

The Allendale Livestock club me
at the Frank place, with the vice
president presiding. The discus
sion was on calves, pigs and lambs
Refreshments were served.
The Laurel Ripping Stitchers
seventh meeting was July 26 al
Donna 10 Georges home to discuss
the mothers tea and picnic and to
sew on dresses. The next meeting,
Aug. 8, will be at Rosemary
Schmidt's home.
A meeting of the North Laurel
All club was held July % at Junior
Sanders home. After the business
program, reports were given on the
scrap paper drive.
Plans were discussed for the fair
entries by the members, also a
bovine grub and treatment demon
stration by two of the members.
The demonstration is competitive
for all All groups.
CHe meeClHS d SOCldl
hour and refreshments were enjoy
ed on the lawn, with Mrs. Sanders
serving a delightful lunch.
Next Sunday, Aug. 6, the meet
ing will be at 6 p. M, followed by
picnic supper for all the members
and their families at the Rosselot
boys home. Later in the evening
DR.. Rosselot will show colored
pictures of Yellowstone park and
other places of interest.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

Tuesday, Aug. s.
The Women of the Moose will
meet in the evening at the l.. L.
club.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
CALENDAR
looming Events.

Friday, Aug. A.
The Woman's Society for Chris
tian Service will hold a no-hostess
picnic, beginning at 2:30 at the
I Methodist church.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
(4s) sanforized Wash Stacks;

(48) Sanforized Wash Stacks;
in fancy patterns. Sizes 8
to IA. Orig. 2.4S .-----1.76
(125) Striped Tee Shirts;
short sleeves, crew neck.
Sizes 4 to IA. Orig. 100 52e
t16) Broa dcloth Sport
Shirts; 2-way collar, in-and-
outer style. Sizes 6 to 18.
Orig. 100 --------------66e
tl4) Jr. Boys' Knit Jersey
Suits; striped cotton shorts,
short sleeve, solid color
shirts. Sizes 6, 8 and 10.
Orig. 1913 -----------l.42
t15) Jr. Boys Slack Sets;
Sanforized two-tone colors.
Sport shirt and shorts. Sizes
8 to 6. Orig. 1.98-------l.66
(72) Jr. Boys Cotton Tee
Shirts; in solid colors. Short
sleeves, crew neck. ALI sizes.
Orig. soc --------24e
t11) Herringbone Knickers;
full-cut, sizes Z, 8 and IL.
Orig. 2.29 ---------I.66
(12) 3-Pc. Eton Suits; jack
ct, blouse and shorts, of fine
pinwale corduroy. Brown
only. Sizes 8 to Z. Orig.
7.98 8-----------4.58
t25) Boys Fancy Dress
Shirts; vat-dyed colors. Sizes
1871 and IA. Orig. LIE -76e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18
ACCESSORIES

(163) Crisp Organdy Neck
wear; trimmed with lace;
also all-over laces and
pique. All necklines. Orig.
LOO ----------50e
$1,000 Mems Fine Quality
Khaki Handkerchiefs; slight
seconds of Csc grade lie
5000 Women's Handker-
chiefs; in tubfast prints. Per-
feet quality. Orig. 12hc ea.,
Sc
(49) Venise Lace Collars;
with cuffs; tee and round
necklines. Orig. 1.98---I.4e
(78) Vestee Fronts: of print
ed jerseys and plain white
pique or sharkskin. Orig.
1888 8---------l.4o
(70) Sport Snoods; on felt
bands, in colorful rayon
prints. Tied with knot CEN
ter back. All colors. Orig.
100 see
$500 Women's Handker-
chiefs; in plain white, pink,
yellow or peach. Seconds of
10c to 18c grades
Goidenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18
FOOTWEAR
PLAY SHOES
LOO

Ration-fre footwear, origthaily
sold for 2.4p to 2.00. All-Hhite
sandals, ties and pumps In the
oluded, but mot in each style.
ts9s) Women's House Slip
pers; with fabric uppers in
various colors, Cuban heels.
All sizes. OSig. 1.49 to 1.69,
I.27
can Women's Evening San
dals; in gold, silver, white or
black. Not all sizes in each
style. No coupon needed.
Orig. 2.99 and 3.99 ----5Oe
(76) o. P. A. Release Of
Children's Low Price Ration
free Shoes; in black or
brown. Sizes 9 to 2. May 1st
through May Goth h-----1.2o
an Women's and Girls
Saddle Oxfords; white with
brown saddle. sturdy plastic
soles. Sizes A to 9. Ration
free. Orig. 2.99-z.44
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18

(150) Upholstery Squares;
of damask and homespun.
Orig. 98c ea.- ea.-------49e
liz prs.) Cottage Sets; of
cushion dot marquisette, with
colored trimming. Water
stained. Orig. 1873 pr 88e
(8) Glider Raincoats; black
only. Slight irregulars of
1.99 grade --------o9e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
(20) Odd Let Window
Shades; odd sizes, slightly
soiled. To be closed out at,
t17) Duplex Fibre Window
Shades; size 3x7-ft. Guar
anteed rollers. Orig. 69c Ste
(97) Awning Canvas; useful
remnant lengths, ranging
from u to 2 yds. each, suit
able for glider and chair re.
covers. Orig. Soc and 69c,
34e
Goldenberg's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18
HOUSEWARES
10c Vegetable
Seeds
6cpkg.
1000 packares in a
variety of vegetable
seeds.
Goldenberd's= Downstairs

(23) 5 Lbs. Good Quality
Grass Seed; for a velvety
lawn. Orig. 67c--53e
(10) Wood Flower Boxes;
green enamel finish. 30-in.
size. Slightly marred. Orig.
1.89 ---------l.48 .48
(119) Blue Enamel Utility
Saucepans; LOT. size. Orig.
29c -------l4e
t3) Wool Kitchen Stools;
imitation leather seat. Sold
"as is" Orig. 1.95------97e
(1 Kitchen Table; size 25x
40-in., with wood frame,
marble top. Sold "as is"
Orig. 1895 --------l2.S8
(3) Wood Kitchen Tables;
size 16x20-in.. with linoleum
top. Orig. 4.95. Floor sam
Piles -------------2.99
(3) Kitchen Tables; with
wood frames, linoleum tops.
Size 18x24-in. Orig. 7.95.
Floor samples ------5.SS
(3) Kitchen Tables; plastic
top, with drawer. Size lex
20-in. Orig. 14.95-----o.88
u) White Enamel China
Cabinet; glass front; slight
ly marred, Orig. 17.95.
Jo.ss
(2) Wardrobes; with wood
frames. Damaged and sold
"as is" Orig. 11.95 and
1895 5--5.OO
~ Unpainted Single Door
Wardrobes: floor samples.
Orig. 11.95 5------S.S8
(2) Large Size Double Door
Wardrobes; walnut stained
finish. Floor sample. Orig.
1895 liza
(15) Decorative Wall Plaq-
ues; various fruit subjects.
Orig. 100. Slightly dam
aged. -5Sc
~ White Enameled Utility
Cabinet; 54-in. high. Floor
sample. Orig. 17.s5---l2.88
(5) Large Size Woven Fibre
Clothes Hampers; enamel
finish. Floor samples. Orig.
$40 az
Goldenberg's-DoDnstairs
Evening star., 1944-05-18
PTACongress Hears
Teachers Pay Called
Disgracefu||y Low

District public school teachers
salaries are "disgracefully low," DR.
Willard Given, executive secretary
of the National Education Associa-
ton. today told the 31st annual con-
vention of the District Congress of
Parents and Teachers. The conven-
ton Is being held u, the Depart
mental Auditorium.
Failure to raise salaries amid
rising war costs has put District
teachers back a decade" in their
struggle to gain higher professional
standard of pay, Dr. Givens said.
The Board of Education is now
working on a pay-scale revision,
which the convention is expected to
tndorse.
Cites Religious Training Need.
DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan, an editor
for the NEA, emphasized the need
for religious training, and DR.. Elise
Martens of the United States Office
of Education stressed need of CO.
operation among schools and parents
in postwar education.
The congress will be concluded
with the annual fellowship dinner
at 7::30 o'clock tonight at the May
flower Hotel when the Rev. Francis
McPeek of the Washington FEEDER
alton of Churches will speak on
present Day Problems of Young
People in Washington"
1t. Col. Herbert G. Espy, Army
Morale Services Division, yesterday
told members of the congress that
the Armed Forces Institute, estab-
lished in April, 1912, now had more
than 10000 Army students enrolled
In correspondence courses, half of
which were overseas.
So successful has the education
program proved to be, Col. Espy
said, that II believe when the boys
come back they will have the belief
that correspondence instruction is
an effective and satisfactory way to
carry on adult study"
Other Educational Programs.
Other educational programs car
ried on by the institute, he said, in
clude "off duty" classes and self
teaching" text books, the latter par
ticularly for men in far outposts
who have "the character and de-
sire to learn"
Public schools and colleges, he
continued, have established some
credit for these completed courses
toward high school diplomas and
college degrees. The institute, he
added, is under an advisory COM
mittee of educational authorities.
1t. Paul M. Stricken, Navy Edu-
cational Services, representing the
Navys participation in the "volun-
tary" study program, said that more
than $4,000 enlisted men a year
Evening star., 1944-05-18
HOSIERY

(11s) Full-fashioned Sheer
Lace Hose; 45-gauge rayon.
Assorted colors, broken sizes.
Slight irregulars of 1.10
(256) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; AZ and As
gauges, reinforced with cot
ton feet. Sizes 812 to 10h.
Irregulars. Orig. TIC ---59c
(95) Full-fashioned Rayon
Mesh Hose; 45-gauge sheer
weight. Wanted colors. Slight
irregulars of soc grade 39e
(166) Full-fashioned Sheer
Rayon Hose; 45-gauge. As
sorted colors. Seconds of 47c
(134) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Hose; 42-gauge, in assorted
colors. Mill mends of Csc
grade ------l5c
t297) "No Seam" Sheer
Chiffon Rayon Hose; assort-
ed colors and sizes. Mill
mends of 19c grade -l4c
t472) Cotton Mesh Hose;
knit to fit, in summer COL
ors. Slight irregulars of 69c
grade ----------1Oc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Half Poirs
loce
Curtains
SIC ca.
Orig. 1.39 pair
40 halt pairs of lace
curtains in novelty open
mesh weaves.
Goldenberg's--
Third Floor
RUGS

us pcs.) Cut Lengths Felt
Base Flooring; 2 yds. wide.
Orig. ACC and SOC So. yd., 36e
GO 50. yds.) Inlaid Limo
leum; originally 1.39 So. yd.,
S0e
Il pc.) Figured Administer
Carpet; 51zx12 it. Orig. $500,
1900
(5) Washable Gotten Rugs;
27-in. by IN 1T. Orig. 4.95,
2.o5
t2) Felt Base Squares; size
9x15-ft. Without borders.
Orig. 7.35 ----------5.68
~ Cotton Hooked Rugs; size
22x34-in. Sold "as is" Orig.
3.98 ----------2.00
(D Cotton Hooked Rug; size
30x54-in. Sold "as is" Orig.
gov - - - - ---1 wv
O C0ngoleum Rug; size
9x9-ft. Torn and sold "as
is" Orig. SOS .----2.50
(1) Heavy Fibre Rug; size
6xl2-ft. Orig. l6.95---10.o0
(3) Quaker Felt Base Rugs;
size 9x10l2-ft. Nursery pat
tern. Seconds of 6.95 grade,
ass
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Two Washington Flyers
Parachute to Sofety

Two Washington men, the pilot
and the flight officer of a disabled
Army fighter plane. bailed out to
safety late last night on the Pacific
Coast, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Los Angeles.
They were Second 1t. David E.
Brickles, 1880 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, who landed in the Malibu
hills and seriously injured his foot,
and Flight Officer John E. Cross,
640l Fourteenth street NV, whose
parachute settled In the ocean. He
swan several hundred yards to
shore
Evening star., 1944-05-18
|s!3;E.12!;!;|
Mess SIC
SHIRTS
3 SHORTS
36c
Shorts Of broadeIoth.
with tie irregulars Of ara
ribbed athletic shirts.
Most all sizes.
Goldenbero's--
Main Floor

t1s6), Mems Tee Shirts; of
combed yarn, short sleeves
and crew neck. All sizes. IL
regulars of LOO grade---53e
(147) Mems Cotton Gable
Knit Sweaters; sleeveless
pullover style, wee neck. Orig.
/ liz -----------94e
(493) Mems Cotton Shortees;
in fancy patterns. Irregulars
of 39c grade -------------9e
(10) Mems Water-repellent
Jackets; tan color, with 2
pockets, lined. Broken sizes.
Orig. 4.29 ------------3.96
(49) Mems Part-wool Sleeve.
less Sweaters; blue or brown.
Broken sizes. Orig. 1.79 Ste
t391) Mems Broadcloth
Shirts; fancy patterns and
solid whites. Soiled, mussed
and slight irregulars. Broken
I sizes. Orig. 2.00------1.I9
i 17D Mems Famous Make
Hose; regular length and
shortees. Most all sizes. r.
regulars Of acc grade DE
(I5) Military Shirts; of fine
khaki cloth. Broken sizes.
Orig. 3.98 -----I,o7
t29) Mems Hand d-tailored
Ties; some wool lined. Orig.
7Sc ---------------22e
t115) Mems Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers; ankle
length drawers, short sleeves
shirts. Broken sizes. Irregu-
lars Of 89c grade
1867 Mems Part-wool Sweat
ers; plain and fancy weaves.
Broken sizes. Irregulars Of
2.s8 grade -----------l.9S
t48) Pigskin Belts; small
sizes only. Orig. 79c ----46e
(55) Mems Gable Knit Tee
Shirts; in natural color, short
sleeves, crew neck. Irregu-
lars of 94c grade de---s7e
t97) Mems Athletic Union
Suits; short sleeves, ankle
length, Of lightweight ribbed
cotton. Irregulars of 1.1a
grade -----6 6se
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18
FURNITURE

t2) Oak Bunk Beds; COM
plete with springs and mat
tresses. Orig. 65.00---35.54
~ High Back Lounge
Chairs; one of a kind styles.
Velour, tapestry and damask
coverings. Orig. 1895 1000
(5) Wing Maple Cricket
Chairs; floor sample. Orig.
14.95 95-oS8
1 Sofa Bed; full spring
construction; upholstered in
blue tapestry. Floor sample.
Slightly soiled, sold "as is"
Orig. $500 ----49.0o
~ Cocktail Table; walnut
finish. Orig. 3.98-----l.9e
a. 18th Century Desk
Chairs; mahogany finish,
with leatherette or tapestry
seats. Orig. 7.95---4,o7
Goldenberg'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18
LINENS

1857 Cannon Huck Towels;
various sizes, imperfects.
Orig. 19c ea.-----------l0e
(73) U. S. Navy Reject Bath
Towels; all white. Orig. 69c
(137) Turkish Wash Cloths;
white or colored, size 12x12-
in. Orig. 121ac ca. ---- Sc
(39 yds.) 58-in. Mercerized
Table Damask; useful REM
nant lengths. Orig. soc yd.,
44e
f87) Woven H o m p u n
Luncheon Cloths; size 36x36-
in. Orig. 49c---------33e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18
[11yIYll3]|

t177) 81x99-in. Muslin
Sheets; some with center
seams; imperfects. Orig.
1.29 o6e
(313) 45x36.in. Muslin Pill.
lowcases; imperfects. Orig.
49c ca. Soc
$50 Pepperell Percale
Sheets; ticketed Thrifty"
72x99-in., perfect quality.
Orig. 1.99----------l
(31) Woven Colonial Bed
spreads; in rose or blue.
Size 80x105-in. Orig. 2.99,
2.66
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18

were receiving benefits from off,
duty class study, in addition to cor
respondence and self-teaching in
struction. =
DR.. Beatrice Berle, chief medical
officer of the War Production Board
and wife of the Assistant Secretary
OF State, spoke on Emotional Ad-
justment in Postwar Period"
Evening star., 1944-05-18
f10I111;III3
Items plus tar

Items plus tar
(60) 3-Pc. Dresser Sets; con-
sisting of hairbrush, hand
mirror and comb. Novelty
backs. Orig. 2,49 set i ~
Gu Anne Toilet Water; as
sorted fragrances. Orig. 79c,
59e
(2l2) Constance Bennett
Toiletries; including lipstick,
shampoo, cream rouge and
apple blossom cologne. Orig.
39c and 49c------2oe
t110) Cardinal Dusting Pow
der; assorted fragrances,
with puff. Neatly boxed.
Orig. Csc -------------l5e
1927 2-Qt. Hot-water Bot
ties; made by Goodyear Rub
ber Co. Red or black. Orig.
69c -------------49e
(216) Jumbo Facial Creams;
14-oz. jars of massage cream,
night cream, foundation To-
ton, cleansing cream, van
ishing cream, olive shampoo
and cocoanut Oil shampoo.
ORIG 25c ga fS.
t90) Coronet Liquid Stock
ings; ideal to suntan your
legs. Medium and dark
shades. Orig. Csc ----l4e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18
|!E!;a;s; Mirrors

(36) Bronze Finish Torch
iers; Sway socket, 16-in. Or
namental reflector. Orig.
AI.Oo t.of
tS5) Tall Shape Glass Can
dlesticks; with glass tear drop
decoration. Orig. 79c ca. Sac
t16) Maple Finish Pilot
Wheel Smokers; with glass
ash tray. Orig. 5.98----4.64
GoldeHberg's-DoaDnstairs
Evening star., 1944-05-18

(32) Girls Flower Skirts;
full-gathered. Sizes 8, 10,
IL. IA and Is. Orig. l.99. 79e
f30) Boys Sun Suits; in
tubfast cotton stripes. Orig.
69c -----------S4c
(15) Boys 2-Pc. Khaki and
Brown Twill Suits; long
pants with suspehders. Sizes
4, s and 8. Orig. 3.99--3.4o
t20) Girls Plaid Skirts.
Sizes 8, 10 ana IL. Orig.
1.99 9--------------S9e
az Tots Cotton Crepe
House Goats; with collar.
Sizes 2 and 1. Orig. 2.29,
I.ss
(2) Girls Dresses; of broad
cloth. Sizes 8 and 10. Orig.
3.se .2.oe
t2) Girls Rayon Print Crepe
Dresses; with long sleeves,
wee neck. Size IL. Orig.
5.99 80
(6) Girls Rayon and Acetate
Sweaters; broken sizes. Orig.
1.99 9-----------4oe
a. Infants;a~ 1870 Wool
Goats; with pRated front.
Size /. Orig. $50
Q3) Tots Coats; in tweeds
and shetlands, broken sizes.
Orig. $50 and 6.99-----3.oo
t14) Tots Goats; in red
flannel with embroidery
trim. Orig. 5.99--------3, 90
t20) Tots Sun Suits; in
prints with white organdy
ruf1le trim and printed per-
Gale straps over shoulder.
Orig. LIS ----------o4e
(25) Tots Sheer Print Dress
es; with puff sleeves, full.
skirts. Sizes 4 to 6. Orig.
l.2o o-------------------74e
(23) Girls Unlined Suits;
with kick pleat skirt, 2 pock-
cts. Orig. 500 9.------4. 90
(20) Tots Goats; In checks
and tweeds; princess and
boxy models. Orig. 7.99 and
t3l) Girls Coats and Suits;
in princess and boxy models.
Broken sizes 8 to 16. Orig.
1899 and 16.99------lO.o 90
$50 Girls Goats and Suits;
princess and boxy models.
Broken sizes 8 to 16. Orig.
8.99 and 10.99-------5.oO 90
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18

Chenille Bedspreods
One and T10o of a Kind-T,O ,Oin Size Only
CD FIoroI Chenille Spreads; orig oo5,
$50
(5) Floral Chenille Spreads; orig. 1925.
$50
~ FIorol Chenille Spreads; orig l299,
$50
Cd FioroI Chenille Spread; orig 1899,
1880
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18
HANDBAGS

t106) Summer Handbags; in
fabrics, straws and woven
fibre. Orig. LOO to 2.29- -59e
plus taxi
f78) Shoulder Strap Bags;
of heavy Du ont fabricoid.
Brown only. Orig. 2.29- -SSe
(Plus taxi
(150( Handbags; samples
and seconds, genuine leather.
Black, tan, navy. Orig. IS
to $6.95---- 90
plus taxi
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-18
|S{k1

(14) Fine Quality Stuffed
Wool Teddy Bears; soiled
from display. (Can be
cleaned.) Orig. 3.98---l.99
H Fibreboard Shooflies;
shopworn and sold "as is"
Orig. 500 -----l.o9
t34) Red Painted Kiddie
Cars; Orig. .48
18) Large Express Wagons;
finish body, hardwood
wheels, Orig. 8.95 ----4.47
(2D Wood Wheelbarrows;
for smaller children. Orig.
1'lS 5Sc
Goldenberg's-DoUnstdirS