davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

EIiihen Prieiter aiigsDieien tuor0erl
Seminorien ii,to seibIoiien, fotbO.
|Iifhe gereine oafgel5it ,rio G6uIeri
|berboten tporoeu. 9os beriibmte
|StraBbureer Diiiniter TIT benz @ottes-
|Oienft g6nslid ent5ogen iporoen i,no
ben air9en ipuroen aIle Ginfomnetl
|fonfis5iert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

s<Ss% <J&&ts<4S9 ~ eAsl<& - sSH43% ~ ~
aleber oie berb1Itlismdbig nie6ern
gebdItet inIerer as q rsrdfte berbrei-
|tete ii1 cine uliI1ngit ii @oibington
nbgeboltene gerluntnhtng Der Rotios
nal education Miioeintion. BobI tei-
he nnbere ginaelsruppe Bat iiber bic
2ebengn1ittelpreiIe triibere GniiHteL
|oIg oerooe bic 2ebrer unferes Qan6es.
|GoIoeilbe Snfornationen iDliroen bon
Oer aiiocintion eeeeben:
Die gebdIter oer 2ebrfr6ite iinD
'nieorie, He erreiden einen Dur9-
idnittsertroe bon $1623 Fit 0ns Tau.
fenbe Shuliobr. l1ngefdbr flint PRO
sent Der 2ebrfr1fte iperoen Id oieienl
Sabre Elm Sobreseinfommen bon I'M.
terrier 5000 erbalten. SIN Dergansenen
Snbr bSatten nlebr olg cine 9ierteI.
million 2ebrer Elm gtnforinte,l 6as.
anter $1,000 lag.
Gs tpir6 ongenonnen. 6oB nebr
alg 30 700 QebritelIen III oieiem Sobr.
nit gerfonen beiest iino, Die nint
bollfomnten geeignet itnb, 0ebrer aa
fein, fir bic ober Notiton6gaertififnte
ausgeiteIIt ipuroen.
Daour9 1T fir Sunoerttdafen6e
bon 4inoern bic auaIitdt oes Inter.
ridtes berntinoert iporoen.
llngefGbr 13 8roaent oes 2ebrper-
ionals i'm 2a1oe ift berbeiratet ,,nb
cine gtatiifittiif aeist Dab fat Die SdIfte
aller 2ebrerinne1 gum minoeiten fir
ben llnterbalt elmer gerion, rno biele.
2ebrerinnen fir ben nnterbalt nleb-
rere Berionel 81. iorgen baben.
Qebrer in ben Stabten erbalten
our1ibniitlid atpein,aI iobiel @ebnlt
oIs Die 2ebrer IN lanbliben @emein-.
ben i'm Durdf1nitt erbnlten.
Die Qebensfoftett unb Der 2ebens-
itanoaro N ben Stdoten ii,lo bSber
aIs Die auf 6ern 2anbe.
Dem tDpiiden 2ebrer III Der 5taot
pie aud oeu Der @eu1einoe lit es I'M
m6glid, ben gIeiden bobert tpirtfbnft.
li9en 2ebensitanooro ein5itnebnen
ltno bic gleiden fulturenen M6gIid-
feiten uus5uunusen tpie es anoeren
ausgebiloeten arbeitern nogii9 lit.
Snitieroe bon erten 2ebrern ge-
ben ben ungIei6en finanaiellen Raulpf
iauf, I'M fi6 geritfen 5,t tpiomen, IN
oenen tie befier be3abH tperoen.
Gauienoe bon iilngen 2euten, bic
Dor Der gerufsipabl iteben, Deiien ben
2ebrberuf 5lsriif, neil 6ie gefeai1aft
|ibre 9ienite 10 i6leht be5abH.
Das 9urdidnittsgebalt etnes @e-
neiioeidullebrers, gfeftors ooer gu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

Berneit IItea ekiNeiaenbell ualleriiiasi.
Idgn @oibafen5eih hIngeai vs. ie syapa*
.ler ieIber baben II @sabrbsit 1oto.
rilA oen er5Bten aiitetI nn BET net
ten 9erbreituug oes SpiinnIaIierg SCI.
babt, uu0 bob gernoe lie els n,ti1 iino,
Bic Elm ioIbes sSsntersIie fiir Die nele
t0ppiiinlfur an ben Ede legeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
4 4 Il
Ser slndJ Der b5leu Sat

8enn beate Sapan burb gerbrei-
Eung oeg Dpilnnloiters bic liuterioh-
item gSlfer, ,lamentlfd Oie Gbinas, 5ll
lihndden uno al rltinieren iliht, 10
lift oas bodaibiIiiierte England ben
lbei6nii9en Nfinten nit ieinem 8ei.
lipiei bornngegangen. England bate
unb bat tpobI nod oos Mono-
ipoI auf Die SeriteIling 6es Spiurts
lin Snbien nit elmer Sabreseinfunft
bon $4,000, 600.
&eute 1T es Sapan 6og oieies
aan1pfn1itteI aur groberung aiiati.
|ider g0lfer benust. Dieie &riegs1ne.
|tbobe Bat ii1 aber als atpeii9neioiges
Sdmert erpieienL oa oas Dppurnla-
iter audi in ben iopaniiden Seeren
INN ii6 greift, tros Der 8emiibun-
|gen Der inpaniiden Gegierung. Dem
[l1ebel bor5ubeugen.
8te6erbolt bat Der 9ofioter Munb-
|funf in iiingfter Belt rieue Seilmittel
|,sesen bic Spiuntiubt geriibmt, bic
Ltpirflamer ieien ais irgenbmelme Bis
|berigen Metboben Der Meoi5in auf
lpieienl Gebiet. Sofio mobt onbei ie-
loesmaI IN r1oraliider gntriiitung,
Iipridt bon elmer idn1ubtgen, laiterbaf-
Item @etpobnbeit, bat aber Die Stirn,
[glatttpeg Dem QbenoIono oie ghulo
an Ser gerbreitltng Der Raui1gifte
/ i'm 5ernen Often 5l1auI6reiben. Be
Ipor 0ieies 2uiter aiming, bic &antpf-
moral Der iapantiden Sruppen all
Iuntergraben, baben oie Sapaner tot
Eiahlib ME oura1l geoo6t, bon einem
Slu6 oes Spiumgenuiies 5u ipre6en,
loeiien gegenndrtige tpette gerbrei-
Itltng in ben1 bon ibren Seeren Iber-
lrannten dineiiiden 9robin5en tpie in
lnnoeren eroberten aitatii9en 2dnOerrl
lin 8abrbeit bas 8erf gepiiienloier
.iapanii1er Gambler ober Ser binter
1ibnen itebenoen iapaniiden Wadtba.
lber lit.
Dei beitdnoigen genliibungen Ser
liapaniiden .&eeierling ipreden oafiir.
I6aB oos Rroblent, tpie man oieies Ga.
Ilters Seer neroen ion, fir Die iapani,
Hide arnee bon groBtem grnit iii.
| gs TT ieit Sabr5ebnten fir oie
Belt fem @ebeim1is, oaB Der Gan.
oels5tpeig, Der bon BEN idpnnii1er
arionettenregierlingen irgenbtpo ii
Igbina ooer onberen Sernoitgebietes
Iuno ebenio bon iapaniiden Militdr,
loiftatrren am iorgfdltigften gepfleg
|Diro, Der 9piumbanbel iii, ob ons
nun 81 eigener gerei1erung ooe,
I5Deds nloraliiher Rorrumpierune
lber Spfer gefhiebt.
| Nnd 5uberldiifigen 8eridten ia
les fhon felt Iangerer 3eit Sen SIN
lidetn, bob Der friegsnliibe uno er
;li6opfte iapaniide Soloat in inmel
laablreideren Gdllen Der geriuduns
lIunterliegt, cine tpenn alh nllr 5eit
IDeife nno illuiorii9e grISfung bol
!. iieinem gleno i'm 9piumranib 81
-liuden, lieitt man IN elmer Der ii
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

GsmlasssnB 5ttr SO. iasrlidlea 8osisen'
sipa beS 2atbpIiIden Central s8ereina
Spn Amerifa IL ct 8anl
Gn bie boGp. @eiiflibfeit uno ois
NsitgIieoer oes RabpIiidben Gen.
rnl.gereins bon Qnlerifa:
Der antboliibe Central -gerein bon
Mmerifo ipiro In ben Eogen bonn 49,
bis g. Guguit III ct. 9nnI, Wsinn..
ali ieimer SO. Sabresfonbention sii'
Fianlneatreten. gs lift gum Dierten
NenI III ieiner Iangen @eidid,te. oaf
ct III st. ganI tagt (1s84, 1899.
1915. 1944). gg ergebt an Sic bic
fre,moIihe gi1Iaoune, oieier Ronpet.
ton beisuipobnen uno an ben gera.
t1,ngen teil5iinebmen.
8urseit mirb biel iiber Die 8ihtig.
feit Der 9ndfriegspIanuug atif politi.
idem nno nirtidaftlidem gebiete ge-
ipro1en uno aeIdrieben. @enn 0ies
bon @idtigfeit III, ,,no atpeifelIos iii
es tDidtis, mie iebr uidtig ioIIte es
6ann fiir llns iein, arf bem Gebiete
Der aatboIiiden aftion au plnenL oa.
NIT mir iiHftanoe iein iueroen, ben
Na6friegsprobI ertgesettal,tretet
un6 fie an n1eiitern.
ltnfere Sobresfonpention bietet ei.
ne gIdnaen6e @elegenbeit fir oieies
Hlanen. 0esbab follten nur 9e1ega-
ten entfanot tperben, oie ii1 6es grn-
ties Der 3eit beipuBt uno imitan6e
fino, iib an ben grmdgnngen Ser
Hroblene. bie bon airhe ,,,io 5taat
seI6ft per0en niiiien au beteiliser1.
@ir laben beionoers Die Naitglie.
Der bes Rlerus elm, uns nit ibrer
anmefenbeit al beebren uno ibren
Rat 3u geben, Der INNER ertpiinidt
mar iuiS beute mebr 6enn ie bend.
tigt III.
8egen Der porberri9enben gerb6lt-
niIie tpiro Die aonDention tpie6er et-
mas bertiirst per6en. GidtsoeItotpe.
niger pIant bas gorbereitungsfonti.
tee geniseno 8eit fir Die rtotpenoigei
or9aniiatoriiden angeIegenbeiten uni
8eipreditag Der Sauptpproblene. 5ie
f0nnen beriihert Iein bob uniere
SrelinSe IN ct. Gaul alles tun, I'm
uniera &ufentbalt in ibrer 5taot an
geneba su geitalten uno ben grfoll
Der oiesiaBrigen Gonbention ii6er5u
ifellen.
Ss Der Soffnung auf cine groBl
8eteilisuns ,illo Inn sSsbr Gebet fiji
eine erfoIgreide Ronbention eriu
deno. blieBe ib nit oem altebr
iniir6igea @ruh:
@eIobt iei Seius, Msaria uno So
iepbl
albert ". Dobie, gemeraliefretar,
% 9ilton ct, Nep SaDen, Conn.
# It IT
aatbsaifeaberfolg In Gliak-
Gotbringen
Die antireligiolen MaBnabmen bel
Ra5ibeb0roen baben bas ganae fatbo
liide 2eben in gliaB- -2otbringen Iabml
selegt. Sbsleih bic Nn5i nidt in Of
fene gerfolsnns iibersesangen iino
Deroen benz @ottesoienit ltno alel
religi6ien SanbIungen oie gr0Btel
X .N & nj
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

DnCI, utlD OaB Bern0e lte RS Nlln ltEsOi
lOie Elm foI1es Sntersiie fiir bic neat
IDppiunlfnr an ben Goo Iegen.
4
Die 9eiten Snngbeatid dlanbs ,,eine
berforene GtneratiOn''
Gin ameritaniIber Stabsoffisier,
Ser mebr ais $1,000 oeiitlde SeIoo.
ten ourd Die gefdngnisfdfiee 5ieben
iab felt anfere ,,Dougbbops' Dor et.
|li6en 8oden oei, 1lormnnniFhe1
8riidenfopf eritiirntten, idreibt bonn
Snuptquartier Ser nnlerifnniiden ar.
|ltee III Der Norman6ie: nGiirf Sabre
Rrieg bnben oie geiten Der ndnnIi.
|hen Sugenb Deutihlonos ansgenerat,
|un6 nun bat ons gfeih cine ,,nerlorene
Generation Die Generation iener
|iungen 2elte bon 90 Biz 90 Snbren,
bic 6as Hiidgrnt elmer ieoeti eroBen
'Ralnpfnadt bil6en.
Sur Elm 5dIuB, erfI1rte Der Of
|fiaier, f0nnen aus Der 8efangennabme
oieier 9eiitihen gesogen tperoen: oas
,8eite Der 6eutfhen Mrr1ee iit babin,
,nieoergeneselt ober gefangen genorrl.
men ii ben 1niBgliidten SeIOaiisen In
,RuBlano, getotet alif 0em beiBeu
,Snn6 Der @iiIte ober berloren IN
Noroafrifa, 5iaiIien uno StaIien.
Die meiiten Der @efangenen iino
iebr jung, biele atpii1en is ino 90;
ooer lie iino Elm e,,tes Stiid in ben
breiBiger Sabren. Ser dlteite mar SO
Sabre aft.
Der Stabsoffi5ier itellte ieine Be
oba9tungen an, m6breno ganfeetrup-
pen bic lesten Der Salbinielperteioig
III ben diiBeriten NorotDeitsipfel beg
Cup Sc Ia Sague trieben.
gAdsungsneiie 5000 Deuti6e ipo-
'ren in oieien Sad berblieben, aus
benz es nur eitten Sludttpeg CAB -
'nno Ben iiber Die See in Der
Nadt, III Der Die olIiterisn 2uftftreit-
frafte auBerItanbe itno, Die 8eDegun.
gen fleiner 8oote ai beobadten.
8abrenb Der Seino oie beiten ieia
rter 5oloaten begrub, Baben bic ane-
|rifontiden grneen nod ibre Slt-
Igeno, ltno na6 Dem 9afiirbalten oie-
lies Stabsoffi5iers ma6t oas ben gro.
ben llnteridieb 5tpiiden ben armee,l
9eutf6lanOs lno ietten oer Ser.
5taaten aus. Mann fir Monn, er-
flarte er, ftno bic Deutiden gel6ln-
gen, mas Die aualitdt Der srappeH
Ianbelangt.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Two May Day Festivals
Planned at Fairgrounds

Two May Day festivals, one for
white and one for colored children.
will be held at Washington play
grounds, the District of Columbia
Recreation Department announced
today.
More than 100 children from the
Chevy Chase, Hearst and the
Georgetown recreation areas will
join with others at the Palisades
Recreation Center, Edmonds and
Sherrier place NV. at z pm. Tues
day for the annual May Festival.
Lois Aukney, II, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Aukney, 5319 Man
ming place NV, will be crowned
May Queen. Frank T. Shull, 1926
Macarthur boulevard NV, of the
Macarthur Boulevard Citizens As
ISOLATION will off1ciate at the corona
ton, it was announced. In the event
OF rain, the festival will be held
May Is.
Children from the other play
grounds will participate with those
from Palisades in folk dances and q
May pole winding.
A similar festival for colored chill
dren, with May queen coronation
and a program of dances and tab.
leaux, will be held tomorrow at {
pm. at the Banneker Athletic Field
Georgia avenue and Euclid street
NV,
Evening star., 1944-05-19
10 Song Writers
ToAppeorHerein
Cunteen ProQrum

Ten Of the Nations leading song
writer's, including the authors of
such hits as Marry Doats," Don't
Sit Under the Apple Tree" and Its
Love, Love, Love-, will make per-
sonal appearances at the canteen
for men and women officers of the
military services sponsored by the
National Press Club at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the club auditorium.
The Five Kernels of Korn. Army
musical unit which recently complet-
ed a Canadian tour, will play the
musical program and also will pro-
vide music for dancing. The enter
tainment will open with a program of
popular and semiclassical music by
the Metropolitan Police Department
Band, directed by 1t. Charles Ben
ter, U. S. NJ, retired.
The song writer's expected are
Charles Tobias, Sammy Slept, Nat
Simon, Joan Whitney, Alex Kra-
mer, Herman Hupfeld, Ray Hender-
son, AL Hoffman, Milton Drake and
Jerry Livingston.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Hebrew Liberation
Committee AssaiIed
By Jewish Leaders

Formation of the Hebrew Com
mittee of National Liberation was
announced here yesterday and i'm
mediately drew sharp criticism from
long-established Jewish organiza-
tions.
Both DR. Leon Feuer, director of
the Washington bureau of the
American Zionist Emergency .Coun-
ell, and DR.. Nahum Goldman, Wash
ington representative of the Jewish
agency for Palestine and the World
Zionist organization, denounced the
committee in unequivocal terms.
DR.. Feuer branded the organiza-
ton fantastic" and said "a hand
full OF young men are attempting to
perpetrate colossal hoax" DR..
Goldstein characterized it as "buf-
foonery" and predicted its rejection
by all sections of the Jewish people.
The committee, with headquarters
in the former Iranian Embassy at
2315 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
announced the redemption of
Hebrew national sovereignty as its
objective
Peter H. Bergson, head of the
committee, said it would apply te
the Allied powers for the same de-
gree of recognition now accorded
other committees of liberation in
exile.
Mr.. Bergson said the committee
was the first effort to re-establish
Hebrew self-determination in 1905
years, and would insist on the i'm
mediate opening of Palestine to al,
Hebrews who can escape from
Europe.
The ultimate goal of the com
mittee, he said, is the establishment
of a free Palestine with the Arat
population as partners in a demo-
cratic and civilized Palestine, and
with a legally constituted interna-
tlonal authority in control of the
holy places of all faiths.
Initial members of the commit
tee, in addition to Mr.. Bergson. are
Arieh Ben Eliezer, Theodore Benna-
hum, Pinhas Delougaz, Jeremiah
Helpern, Fri Jabotinsky, and Samuel
Merlin.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Pick King and Queen

The Midget Coed Club will crown
a king" and "queen"-recently Sc
lected by secret ballot-at its May
dinner and dance at 7 o'clock to-
night at the Boys Club of Wash
ington, Seventeenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc. The club
members are from 10 to 13 years
of age.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
DRESSES

(5) Black Dresses; with lace
front. Sizes IL to is. Orig.
8.95 5-----------6.o5
(19) Pastel and Brown
Rayon Dresses; one and two
pc. styles. Misses sizes.
Orig. 3.99 and 5.95-----z.74
III Maternity Dresses; in
black and brown rayon
crepe. Sizes IL to 20. Orig.
7.95 -------2.66
(14) Maternity Dresses; in
prints, dots and black rayon
crepe. Sizes II to 18. Orig.
8.95 - --3.66
(6) Bolero Dresses; in black
and navy with white vestee.
Sizes IL to 18. Orig. 1895.
8.95
t3) Chenille Robes; in wine
and blue. Misses sizes.
Orig. 4.99---------2
t1 Striped Ch a m bray
Dresses; fast color and wash
able. Size SO only. Orig.
4.99 4.99-~-~-------------1.97
t6) White Chenille Robes;
slightly soiled from display.
Women's sizes. Orig. 500.
4.99
17) Broadcloth Uniforms;
in fast color blue stripes.
Broken sizes. Orig. 1.99.
I.ss
f19) Wash able Cotton
Dresses; in chambray. Sizes
IA to 1S only. Orig. 3.29,
l.e9
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Meetings 10 Organize
Vote Drives Called
In Pennsylvania
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 27.--
Republican and Democratic State
leaders moved quickly today to
launch intensive general election
campaigns following a primary
which brought expressions of strong
sentiment for Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey and President Roosevelt in
presidential preference voting.
1--WE are going to go the limit" :"
Republican State Chairman M.
Harvey Taylor said in announcing
the meeting of the State Committee
May 20 to organize the campaign.
He added that "we are going to have
a big campaign. If we don't get
this one, God help the country"
pennsylvania's 70 delegates to the
Republican National Convention
will meet with the committee in
Philadelphia, but organization lead
ers refused to say whether the un-
instructed delegation will decide
then to back Gov. Dewey as re-
suit of the 16-to-1 write-in vote he
received over the State Tuesday.
Democratic party nominees named
Tuesday were called here for meet
ing tomorrow with State Chairman
David l.. Lawrence to discuss cam
paign plans. The State committee
also will meet May "a to reorganize
and do preliminary spade work for
November.
Speaking of the party's support for
the President-Mr. Roosevelt re-
ceived 249, ,859 Democratic preference
votes in 6,292 precincts and was the
choice of 5,612 Republicans in 6,515
districts-Mr Lawrence said "it's not
a question of a fourth term, but
continuance of the first term"
In 6,515 of 8,197 precincts in Penn
sylvania, Gov. Dewey received 126, ,287
Republican votes, Gov. Martin, 1857;
John w. Bricker, 2,811; Douglas
Macarthur, 1876; Harold E. Stassen,
1882, and Wendell Willkie, 1,037.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Clearance!
200 ChiIdren's Hats
,.ss ss's::s::s s,,s y. 99e
3lI('73;l;}
Smart little bonnets trimmed with ribbons and
chin straps. All wanted spring and summer colers.
Goldenbergs- -Millinery-Secon Floor

(14) 3-pc. Et0n Suits; Of nne
vale corduroy. Eton coat,
matching corduroy shorts
and button-on blouse. Sizes
3 to 7. Orig. 7.98------5.6O
(3) Students Reversible Fin
ger-tip Goats; in camel
shade. Sizes SO to 40. Orig.
1898 -------6.t8
(26) Junior Boys Coat
Sweaters; in two-tone colors.
Sizes 2 to 10. Orig. 1888 -o6e
(11) Boys Dress Shirts; in
fancy patterns. Sizes 1914
and IA neck measure. Orig.
1.19 9------6ze
(3) Prep Suits; in sturdy
herringbones, semidrape coat
and matching slacks. Sizes
II and 1s. Orig. 10.98-5.So
w Hucky Corduroy knick-
ers; fully lined. Sizes II
and 12. Orig. 3.9S-----z.i6
(2) Boys Wool Mackinaws;
in maroon, with ripper hood,
4 pockets. Sizes 6 and 10.
Orig. 8.s8-------------z.44
(11) Junior Boys Wash
Suits; two-tone colors. Sizes
3 to 6. Orig. 1.l9------64e
(1) 3-pc. Eton Suit; navy
blue coat, shorts and blouse.
Size Z. Orig. 7.9s-----5.44
(18) Junior Boys Union
suits; summer weight. Size
6. Orig. 79c .---------5ze
t2) Junior Boys Corduroy
Sets; jacket and matching
corduroy overalls in navy
blue. Size {. Orig. 8.98,
2.46
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-04-27

az Girls Summer Skirts;
of spun rayon. Sizes 10
and IL. Orig. 1.99 ---49e
~ Infants All-wool Sweat
er; originally sold for 1.69,
1.39
(6) Infants Sleeveless Shirts;
originally sold for soc 29e
1861 Girls Cotton Wash
Dresses; in fast color prints
and stripes. Sizes 10 to IA.
Orig. 1.25 5------59c
(S) Girls White Waterproof
Raincapes; with hood at
tached. Orig. 1.99----I.69
(0 Girls 2-pc. Cotton Wash
Dresses; In fast color prints
and plain shades. Sizes 10,
IL and IA. Orig. 2.29- 80
(6) Tots Cotton Crepe
Housecoats; red and white
stripes. Orig. 2.29----1.69
t2) Two-pc. Spun Rayon
Dresses; in red or brown
prints. Sizes IL and IA.
Orig. 3.29-------------z.
(2) Girls Cotton Print
Dresses; sizes 8 and IL. Orig.
5.9S -
t3) Girls Rayon Print
Dresses; sizes 10 and IL.
Orig. 500 .-----------. 4. 80
~ Girls Brown Tweed
Stacks; size IL. Orig. 2.29.
I.3e
(9) Infants Corduroy Crawl
ers; sizes 6 to 18 months.
Orig. 1.69------------4
(8) Infants Flannel Goats;
some with hats to match at
soc. Orig. 5.99--------2.99
t5) White BroadcIoth Dick
eys; orig. 1.00---------29e
(2S) Girls Wool Plaid
Skirts; sizes 8, 10, IL and
IA. Orig. 1.99--------1.i9
(10) Leader Straps; orig
inally sold for 19c-
(7) Girls Red Sweaters; in
rayon acetate. Broken sizes.
Orig. 2.99 -------------79e
~ Bathinette; damaged
and sold "as is" Orig. 7.99,
400
(1) Girls Rayon Print Dress;
size 6. Orig. 6.99------5.99
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-04-27
LINENS

(5) 5-pc. Bridge Sets; woven
homespun cloth and 4 nap
kins. Orig. 1.89-------l.44
(11) Rayon and Cotton Da-
mask Tablecloths; colored
plaids. Size 60xso In. Orig.
5.99 -----------------3.o 90
(31 yds.) Mercerized Table
Damask; in useful lengths.
So in. wide. Orig. soc yd.,
4Se
(47) Fruit-of -the-Loom Nap
kins; colorful prints. Size
l6x16 in. Orig. 1sc ea.--Ioe
(9) Boxed Turkish Towel
Sets; solid colors. 3 pcs.
Orig. 1.49 .--------.S Set 6se
1887 Heavy Turkish Towels;
all white. Irregulars Of soc
quality ---------------44e
(117) Soft Heavy Turkish
Wash Cloths; colors on
white. Size 12x12 In. Orig.
l2c ca. a.----------. 6e
(73) Linene Dresser Scarfs
and Vanity Sets; lace
trimmed. Orig. 1.00----5sc
Goldenberg's-Dotcnstairs
Evening star., 1944-04-27

tD Unpainted Double Door
Wardrobe; slightly damaged.
Orig. 1895 9.48
(D Implanted Single Door
Wardrobe with hat shelf.
Sold "as is" Orig. 11.95,
7.4S
(3) Woven Fibre Hampers;
enamel finish. Slightly dam
aged. Orig. 4.95---3.8S
U imp ainted Hardwood
Chest of Drawers; size 36x
32Xl4 in. 4 large drawers.
Orig. 1895 -l3o5
~ Utility Cabinets; white
enamel finish, 5 compart-
ments. Slightly damaged.
Orig. 1895 1898
~ China Cabinet with cut
lery drawer, lower comp -
ment divided for kitchen
utensils. Sold "as is" Orig.
1875 --..--- - l1.S8
~ Double Door WardrObes;
walnut stained finish. Sold
"as is" Orig. 1895 -ll.88
(6) Implanted Gibson Island
Chairs; high back style.
Orig. 4.49--3 3.ss
Golden denberg's-DoiDnstdtrS.
Evening star., 1944-04-27

~ Side Chair; to match
glider; upholstered cush-
ions. Shopworn. Orig. 1880,
8.S4
(2) Fibre Tables; hardwood
tops. Shopworn. Orig. 9.98,
500
~ All-metal 3-seat Glider;
defective and without cush-
ions. Orig. 19.95----l0.OO
az Folding Hardwood Lawn
Benches; damaged and sold
"as is" Orig. 4.98----z,97
~ Folding Hardwood Lawn
Benches; damaged and sold
"as is" Orig. 3.98----2.z4
~ Gibson Island Chair;
finished in orange and green.
Orig. 4.98----2.o7
Goldenberg's-DoUnstatrs
Evening star., 1944-04-27
FURNITURE

~ Drop-leaf Table; ma
hogany finish. Floor sample.
Orig. 21.95----------I4.9o
a. Famous Sealy and Red
Cross Victory Box Springs;
twin and double sizes. Orig.
1895 ----------------1o.75
tS) Metal-band Springs;
twin and full sizes. Orig.
1900 ------3.33
(3) All-lAyer Felt Mattresses;
In twin size. Orig. 1895,
1883
(2) Full-panel Modern Beds;
twin size, left out Of suite.
Slightly SCARED. Orig. 24.95,
1885
~ Odd Dining Room Chair;
walnut finish. Orig. SOS,
z.ss
t1) Odd Night Table; maple
finish. Orig. 11.95----5.s9
t10) Cricket Rockers; maple
finish. Blue or red chintz
cover. Orig. S.95------6.66
t5) Maple Windsor Chairs;
floor samples. Orig. 4.98,
z.s7
~ Odd Mirror; maple fln-
ish. Orig. 6.95--------3.9o
(4 High-back CogswelI
Chairs; durable blue velour
cover. Orig. 1895 5---1I.75
(2) Large Walnut finish
Cocktail Tables; originally
sold for 3.98----------2.5 so
(14) Walnut-finish Folding
Chairs; sturdily constructed.
Orig. 4.98------------2.4
90 Chifforobes; large mans
size, walnut finish. Plate
glass mirror doors. Orig.
45.So ---------------34.7S
I'D Coll Box Spring on Legs;
full size. Soiled. Orig. 44.50,
20. .0o
ID Hollywood Bed; with ex-
ira wide Simmons banded
coil spring on legs, plus all
layer felt mattress. Floor
sample. Orig. 44.95--3I.e9
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-04-27
411!!';Y1!5|

(7) Fieldcrest jacquard
Blankets; $50 rayon, 1919
wool, 25qo cotton. Mussed.
Orig. 4.49 3.24
(1) All Wool U. S. Army
Blanket; size 66x84 in. Gov
ernment reject. Orig. TIT,
500
(2) Plaid Blankets; $50
wool, 1870 cotton. size 72x84
in. Mussed. Orig. $40, 2.24
~ Institution Blanket;
25qo wool, 1870 cotton.
Green only. Size 66x90-in.
Soiled. Orig. 7.99-----5.oo
(3) Bed Comforts; $50 wool,
1870 cotton filled. Sateen
border Orig. 3.9e---2.64
(7) Non -Allergic Bed Pillows;
white cotton filled. Orig.
4.98 --4OO
(136 yds.) Unbleached Sheet
ing; 90-in. wide. in remnant
lengths, Orig. Soc yd.--44e
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-04-27
HOSIERY

(171) FuIl-fashioned Rayon
Lace Hose; 75-denier. As
gauge Jacquard lace effects.
Irregulars Of 1.22 quality,
los
t121) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; 45 and 4S
gauges, fully reinforced. Ir-
regulars Of S3c quality -66e
(67) Full-fashioned Sheer
Rayon Mesh Hose; As gauge,
in broken sizes. Irregulars
Of 100 quality ty---------49e
(11S) Cotton Mesh Hose;
knit to At construction. r.
regulars of soc quality -zee
(55) Kant-Run Rayon Hose;
knit to At construction. r.
regulars Of 49e quality--l9e
Goldenberg's--Main Floor