davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
&.tA Ms11evyE wEAegl&sm lssS
wEA&Hs@ issS

Jonuory's A Good Time 10 Buy 4 Good 0vercoot-A Good Time Te Wear It-$45 To $ll0
 ROssTs-Psst oveFeoots for men in
 their fomous Foodster model
 tFsveI in high wherever they are.
 Fifty of these greet, worm, com fortobIe and smGrtIy hand styled in inc New York monneF. over-
 coGts ere in our eases todoy. fresh
 from the tGiIors' bench end bear
 ing inc e0Fmorks of fine hand
 craftsmanship and virgin wooIens
 to moke it cosy for quality con-
 seious men 10 appreciate Rogers
 Pest overeoots ot $60 to $S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21

Shipping and cargoes worth $500 100000 have been salvaged during the war, representing e7 per cent of all ships which could be reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
DEEP WATER

U. S. Army engineers had to drill as far down as 1900 feet te reach good drinking water on some of the Pacific islands garrisoned hg American troops, nothing being available on the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
Ashley HonoTed By Lions Clubs

Delegations from LAons Clubs in Bridgeport, New Canaan, New Bri- tain, Huntsville, Unionvilie, and Hartford attended Q reception and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21

At one time recently more than 100000 gallons of rum was stor- ed in Jamaica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21

One hundred thousand spades will be distributed among Neither land farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21

cial hour for the ladies of the con- vention were held in the afternoon. at the YWCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21
Catholic Thought and Opinion
Displaced Persons By REV. JAMES ,. SULLIVAN
Many CFumbie Under Pro1sare

Many CFumhie Under Pressure that mind which buta minimum Az long things going smoothly; long there challenge o he me tragedy misfortune be avoided this type
 safe Dut let opposition normally the ukess Individual promptly reduced mysteries Let some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-21

uaeeuy come into ms h1e-as " ooes Into the lives of ali-and he off to hide his grief in vagrancy or drink
 There ls generous sprlnklng Of such individuals in every society. And when society suffers an up- aeAvAl of any kind these i-set indivlduals like 80 many looso bricks come tumbling down. Some are hArmlessly puverised against the pavement But too many manage Co crack skulls and spread misfortune before their swift descent ls completed.
 And the awful cost Of the war ls to be measured, primarily In che long and frlghtful list Of individuals who, from Q lack Of balance and backbone, place themselves ln Che displaced persona column.
 Backbone Of The Nation
Evening star., 1946-06-23

last of him. have baited the rack
with such items as the annual re-
port of the telephone company but
Jerome eats it up. If there are no pic
lures he adds up page numbers. When
he reaches 800 he goes to sleep.
Somebody palmed the Grunions
off on us when we weren't looking.
They are professional party organ
lzers who always know new gz4he.
But first they need few props such
as a street light, a hole six feet deep,
three buckets of wet concrete and an
old upright piano.
BY the time / get the props to-
gether and my collarbone back in
place they have a new game where
everybody stands in a circle and
names living vice-presidents.
Suxe-Tixe Plan
| HAVE little plan l am going to
try soon. l will get the Grunions,
Bull6nches, Murgatroyds and Bent
leys together at my house and turn
them loose on each other.
can see it now. Harry Murga-
troyd in his green eyeshade is flip
ping out a poker hand. Jerome Bull
finch glances at the cards, adds up
the numbers and goes to sleep.
Outside the Crunions are digging
for gophers to use in new game.
They have several under tub and
the Bentleys are sitting on it. Drip
grind is locked in the garage with
both feet in a bucket of warm tar.
Me? Oh. that night thought we'd
drop in on some friends we haven't
seen for while. They We been a little
cool. though, since the time the chill
dren pushed over the bird bath and
the dog dug up few tulip bulbs. l
really don't know why because l
offered to pay the damages out of the
S27.8O we won at bridge. Can / help
it if bridge isn't their game?
Evening star., 1946-06-23

The Murgatroyds now are differ
ent, Harry Murgatroyd rips our
card table from its secret hiding
place and says, "Okay, sports, break
out the piggy bank" Poker isn't our
game but Harry and his wife will
play anybody anytime for money,
marbles or chalk. BY the time we are
ready to serve the refreshments, /
am down to my lodge button and
my wife has slipped out to bury
the grocery money in the flower bed.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
~
The Hopeless Host
BY DICK ASHBAUCH
BY DICK ASHBAUCH

His "welcome'' mat is
worn to a frazzle - but
guests keep parading in
"lHEsE days, with the streets
paved and most of the rivers
bridged. no family is safe from that
happy little surprise - the Unex-
pected Callers.
We have the Bentleys. for in
stance. The Bentleys are sitters.
They don't play parcheesi, musical
chairs or spit-in-the-ocean. They just
fold their hands and sit. The only
thing that makes the Bentleys diff
ferent is their son Dripgrind. Drip
grind is spirited.
N0kay. Sports"
FoR a time we tried hiding from
the Bentleys. At low whistle we
would run for the guest room and
dive under the bed but Dripgrind
would swarm up the porch and peek
in the window. Ten minutes later we
are down in the living room just
sitting. All but Dripgrind who is on
the roof dismantling the chimney.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Why Pspsods~s SAuista lime Desioa clouns
Tessh Best. Despite popular belief. most teeth
in the average mouth lie in series of relatively
straight lines Authoritative research shows
Pepsodents Straight Line Design fits more teeth
better than convex or concave designs. Actually
cleans up to 3O% more tooth surface per stroke.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Henrietta Bullfinch always
screams, Surprise! Didn't expect
us, did you?" This is the most in
telligent statement she will make all
evening. Jerome Bullfinch dives for
the magazine rack and that is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, i946
Another Confusing Play Name
Supplants Skin of Our Teeth
By Jay cormody

Title department It is to this
play title with which
Skin of thought up by Cole Porter and
Weles for their forthcoming 49,
1t constantly sonnetmes
title Days However was mentioned in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Julia Ross, for It Is She,
Lives An Exciting Mystery
By Harry Macarthur

The strange adventures Of Julia
Ross are not ended with those we
|are shown In the picture called my
Name Is Julia Ross" which opened
yesterday at the Hippodrome. For
|one thing, Miss Ross is in quite a
likely spot to become traffic sta
|tistic at the conclusion OF the film
at that time being engaged in pas
!sionately kissing her recent rescuer
while he is trying to drive an auto
mobile He does not even stop to
|give his whole attention to his work
which shows what fool he Is, since
Miss Ross is played by Nina Foch
who is not so bad at all. At any
rate, Miss Ross looks like a certain
bet to turn up ethereally in a.sequel,
which might be titled Here Comes
Mrs. Jordan, nee Ross"
After the adventures she has re-
Gently encountered, you might think
that Julia would be more careful of
her welfare, but on the other hand
there is ample reason for her to be
SO distraught she would not be care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
By SheiIoh Grohon,
HOLLYWOOD.

The love scene of the century Is
taking place at the Warner Studio.
On a rug before a blazing fire sprawl
Joan Crawford and John Garfield.
Some one, somewhere, is playing soft
Chopin melodies. John gives Joan
the business with his dark eyes. Joan
loves it. John murmurs about how
glad he is that they are alone at
last. This is too much for Joan. She
giggles and says: 1.-THE heck we are. I"
There are only about $50 people
on the set C"Humoresque") watching
the intimate love scene-aviation
officials, newspaper editors from all
over the country who flew In on the
superplane, the Constellation; some
30 French government officials in
Los Angeles to buy planes for Air
France; dozens Of publicity men
looking after the groups. And Ger
tain Mime. Rosette Refine, who sells
hats and perfume and who smells up
the set somewhat by squirting scent
over Joan and John from her pri-
vate squirter. AS a final gesture Of
Anglo-French good will, Rosette re-
moves her hat--a straw circlet
crowned with a large flower garden
and sticks 1t atop Miss Crawfords
head, with the words, II geeve eet
to you'll"
On the next-door stage, Joan Les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

It is the misfortune Of Miss Ross
to encounter homicidal maniac and
his less maniacal but equally homi-
cidal mother at the point in their
lives when they need a suicide VIC
tim to take the place Of the sons
murdered wife. They haul her of
to the seashore and install her in
communicate In one Of those stately
CONTINUED on Page Bill, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

females headed by talented Mar
garet O'Brien. has picked up some
assistance.
In fact, 1t is quite possible that
Butch might become secondary in
this war between the sexes for rec
ignition at the movie theater box
office. The new boy is Dean Stock
well, son of Singer Harry Stockwell.
who looked SO much like cherub,
but acted otherwise, in Anchors
Aweigh."
He is more in demand than many
a leading man much better known
to the Nations film fans.
Society department. Ono story d.
vision: Today was to have been
the day when the local critics sat
down to scrambled eggs, or creamed
chicken, with film stars John Payne
and Gloria DeHaven. Neither has
ever been in Washington for a press
session before and their promise of
copy was considerable.
The promise, however, will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National - 1.-THE Hasty Heart:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"She Went to the Races:
11:l0 am, 1:50, 4:35, tbs and 10
pm. Stage shows: LOS, $50, $3.50
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Harvey Girls:
II am, l, sos, Sis, TBS and 9:35
pm.
Hippodrome-"My Name Is Julia
Ross: 2, $40, 4:50, $3.50, $40 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"Scarlet Street: IL, 2:25,
ass, 7:20 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"The Last Chance: Ills
am, lis, 800, $50. 7:25 and 9::35
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Lost Week
End: 11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Earle my Reputation: 10:45
an, 1, 3:15, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Mystery OF the 18th Guest"
800, $3.50, $40 and 1925 pm.
Palace-"Spellbound":: 10:45 am.
1880, 8, $40, 7:30 and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13


correct title. Around the World in
virtually adjoining columns in one
OF the Nations most accurate news
papers Just yesterday under both
that designation and another one
Ninety Days Around the World"
In the case of the Thornton
Wilder play, which previously held
the record for confusion, no. one
ever was quite completely certain
whose teeth the play title referred
to, your" or "our." Mr.. Wilder was
speaking of every ones teeth, but
most persons called 1t Skin OF
Your Teeth" as II their own were
exempted.
Professional relations department
The Screen Writers Guild, which
Is just about the most admirably
and eloQuently aggressive profess
sional group alive today, now
pounces upon Bosley Crowther of
the New York Times. In an open
letter to Mr.. c., who has a pro-
foundly open mind on open letters,
he is taken to task for ignoring
Robert Rossen as the screen writer
Of the film, "A Walk in the Sun"
Mr.. Crowther has not had time
to write an open letter back to the
Screen Writers Guild and until he
does, every one will have to stand
on the point that the first letter
Is quite document.
That said, every one can now
pause for Mr.. Crowther,s reply.
1t could be an interesting scrap,
out Of which those innocent by
ISLANDERS, other critics and column
ists. can pick up some comment
able stuff.
Talent department: Pretty Pa
trics> Morrison has not forged
ahead in Hollywood with the fire.
netie speed of some of the girls
who started at the same time, but
she clearly is the most versatile
one among them. Miss Morrison
not only acts, she is also quite an
excellent painter And, at this mo-
ment, she is embarking upon a
six weeks concert tour after which
she will settle down in New York
to losing the leading role in a new
musical.
She should give hang about the
fact that Hollywood does not give
her more lush roles and a bigger
reputation at the boxoff1ce.
Literary department: Motion pic
ture studios have thought UP an
answer to that one of their review
ers of movies about mot having
read the original" 1t has become
SO that they never buy book or
play that they don't get few extra
copies to distribute among the dolts
who, they might have reason to
think, never read anything but their
own works. Otis lie, of course,
but remember the movies do read
that one about not having read the
Originally
Twentieth Century-Fox, a studio
very much alive to current literature
recently set record of some kind
by laying eight pieces of contem-
porary fiction on the drama desks
at one swoop.
And just yesterday Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer came through with Hen
ry D. Smiths Atomic Energy" as
prelude to its atomic bomb pic
ture which bears the dramatic title,
THE Beginning of the End" It
was taken from President Truman's
own words estimating the future of
the bomb.
Children's department: Jackie
Butch" Jenkins who has been
carrying the burden of the male sex
among the child performers of
Hollywood, against a whole slew of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

lof torments which only the stoutest
lot heart, mind and body could sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

(See GRAHAM, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Nonsense Blooms on the Sets

lie and Janis Paige are toiling as
manicurists in Two Guys From
Milwaukee" The boys on the receiv-
ing end of the scissors are Dennis
Morgan and Jack Carson. There's a
(see GRAHAM, Page B-11.)
Evening star., 1946-10-17
\X}$':;;: i 5:
~

DANCE.
and q clIt Streets NV. $50 o'clock tonisht.
EXHIBITS.
| Contemporary graphic art and water
colors from Mexico, at the Corcoran Cal
this throush Saturday,, noon to 40 pm: Nor.
November s.
Portraits of the Presidents of the Ameri-
cas- by Mary Burger, at the Pan American
Union. 8 am. to 4:3O pm. daily through
October.
The Bel Ami International exhibition,
ing nne canYaSes nsmS Sy T II c. eeebrated EuTopsan
and modern artists, at the Crosby Gallery
Modem r. Art reesdaTs ses snasps
day: to pm. Thursdays through oc-
SOCIETY 81 WashinSton hus Artsts In the
tonal MYssu% .fn5sr % an to 4;so pm daily
A1Isi Illuminated manuscripts. woodcuts. en-
the Resenwald collection through Moysm-
RosenWad ahe eoIlecton. ps through
TO- at the NsSns Nstkasys aaf!y and ta S5 sFs pm sum
o's Sketches in black and white and water
di1GsS diVision; ~ P9bIle Librsry.o Eishth snd
streets NV. 9 am to pm Monday Ia;
days s59ush and treash m
American, Panorama" in the memorial
continentalo hall, north Wins' VI pAR :, MY, "
3 D m. weekdays through October:
Sec0n boeh
pubiishea tshhai eNS' By the eoombian soyernment
In commemoration Of the 40Oth ami
ysrsary ths foundation trcs Of nassT3s1s BogGsa
Ge Tooms natS through oetober WORKS Of frederiek
printiDe M yypes as'ed throun over at the
Mondays through Fridays, Q am; to 9
EN- Saturdays and ll:ao am 10 Io p'm'
Pastels by Edith Mccartney and water
e9oS 5 Gas5av 69ys st str.ee eee N
am to pm. daily through october 8,
Display Of f1esh-watsr game me- ans %sd.rs food
hatcheries, in. aquarium under main lobby.
Department of Commerce Building. through
Exhibition Of work BY artists Of Wash
mortal Gallery: II Am: to pm. Tues ,o
pm panS Mondays aos ss5Ao and 70 pm. Sundays
througn october.
Victor, anniversarys exhibit includding
ssysd smG9 Gd sheg asss1 da
S osans aHsnss e anf f ss
Great Britain through November II;
original proclama tlon signed by PRESIDENT
Truman establishing October II as Gen.
Pulaski Memorial Day and october u as
Columbus Day; at the National Archives,
s:45 a m to BIS pm. weekdays and 1:30
to pm. Sundays
GOSPEL SONG SERVICE.
Stamps-Baxter All-States Gospel Sing
erS, meet at 1929 Vermont avenue NV,
SIS o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Dance. United Nations Service Center,
500 North Capitol street, 8 o'clock tonight.
Group singing, o'clock; dancing. $50
o'clock, and gymnasium open for ping
pong. badminton, o'clock tonight; Pept- A.
Ceramics and bridge, a:3o o'clock. and
USo Club. 1911 H street NV.
Bowling party. leave lounge, o'clock
tonight, NCCS-USO. 1914 N street NV.
Discussion OF current events, Washing.
ton Labor Canteen, 1919 Eighteenth street
NV. $50 O'Clock tonight.
Pinepong tournament, cash prizes. USO
Club. sol Pennsylvania avenue NV, 6
O'Clock tonight.
Tenants of the first postwar Office
building in Shanghai, China, must
NOW three wears rent in advance.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Curtains :|.96' '!;3s1

z Orig. 1929 Quilted chintz
Bedspreods. OnIy-------7.98
4 Orig. 7.o8 Cretonne Covers.
Odds and ends Of better grades,
AS
3 Orig. $40 Fine Loee Curtains,
4.4o
4 Orig. 1898 Tailored curtoins.
In fine royon, pr, ,--2.54
Orig. 1893 Priscilla Curtains.
Heavy oII-royon 5.9S
3 Prs. Orig. 3.29 PriseiIIs Cur
toins. Assorted styles, pr, 1.99
s Prs. Orig. 2.eS Heavy Ham,
mond Iron Dropery Cranes 100
50 Orig. 3ee Double Curtain
Rods ---25e
81 Yds. Orig. l.5s yd. Beautiful
Plastic Materials. 36 inches
wide, yd.---------------
Goldenberg's-Curtains and Upholstery
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-17
(5llf1t1l;1]t3'H11ltI1$5 1t

81 Prs. Orig. 100 Women's Fob
rie Gloves. Slip-on and novelty
styles. In cottons and royons.
Assorted coIors. Broken sizes,
7ee
80 Prs. Orig. 100 chi!dren's Nit
tens. Warmly lined. Assorted
eoIors. Broken sizes 69e
Al Prs. Orig. 100 Royon Fobrie
Gloves. SIip-on styles. In white
only. Broken sizes es--------59c
81 Prs. Orig. l.5o Wool Gloves.
Imported. Solid colors. Broken
sizes s-----------------55e
46 Prs. Orig. 7se Royon Mesh
Gloves. 6-button length. White
and assorted coIors. Broken sizes,
1oe
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Remnants Odds and Ends Br OIce,,
HOSIERY, |

66 Prs. Orig. 1.5o kyIon Lace
Hose. Sheer mill mends SIC
a. Prs. Orig. 78e Cotton Lace
Hose. In black and dark coIors.
Mill nends. Broken sizes - 59e
100 Prs. Orig. SIC NyIon Hose.
Full fashioned. MiI mends. As
sorted eoIors. Broken sizes 55e
Al Prs. Orig. 29e ChiIdren's An
klets. Seconds. Turned-down
cuffs. Assorted ooIors. Broken
Evening star., 1946-10-17
:IlE2I15I;]

II Orig. lao to l.e5 Boys Sport
Shirts. Slightly soiIed. Broken
6 Orig. lis Boys Denim Over
oIls. In blue only. Sizes 4 to 7,
74c
IA Orig. 4.so Boys Lonsies. For
boys 6 to II years 3.49
81 Orig. l.49 Boys Polo Shirts
with long sleeves. Sizes 8 to Is,
irreeuIors -------74e
s Orig. l.3o Boys Lons-sIeeved
Shirts. Cotton broodcIoth. Bro
ken sizes &c
Is Orig. 1.57 Boys Denim Dun
sorees. Broken sizes es----99e
5 Orig. 1873 Boys Junior Sweat
ers. Sizes s to 8 years 99e
4 Orig. 1923 to 1898 Boys
Sport Coots. Sizes l2to $3.50
2 Orig. 800 Boys Lonsies. In
sizes 8 to 10 years s-2.68
GoIdenbcrosBous'W Wedr-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-17
TOYS

6 Orig. 2.98 MetoI Rockers. Coy
red with aluminium finish---1.66
9 Orig. $50 Gilbert Comeo
Blocks. Get acquainted with oni-
mails for the very young fry--75e
s Orig. 100 Surprise Boxes. As
sortnent Of toys in fancy box, 39e
36 Orig. 7ee Penguin on Stick.
FIoppy feet. A push toy----39e
5 Orig. 1.69 DoIIy's Beauty Box
by Efonbee! To keep dolly pret-
ty. Boxes slightly soiIed d----50e
g's-Toys-Downstairs
Evening star., 1946-10-17
HOUSEWARES

2lo Orig. 25e Refrigerator Boss.
Keeps your vegetables fresh! 15e
119 Orig. 100 Proteeto Wall
Paper. Easy to hang, roll = 78c
8 Orig. 2.49 Pottery Bowls for
you flower lovers -----..-98c
lis Orig. 24e Enamel Bowls Sc
z Orig. 46.75 Ice Refriserotors.
Floor sample - 1895
! Orig. 1898 China Closet, 1898
8 Orig. 1.89 Chimney Sweeps, 49e
6 Orig. 100 Chimney Sweeps, 29e
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1946-10-17
3;I;:;!;|IS

As Yds. Orig. lis yd. AraIoe
and Royon. 54 inches wide, l.54
"a Yds. Orig. l.69 yd. Suitinss.
In solid ooIors. Blue or pink, 99e
III Orig. sse yd. PIosties. -Wo-
terproof in solid eoIors, yd. 39e
13o Yds. Orig. 9se yd. cottons.
In poIko dots only, yd. eee
As Yds. Orig. l.49 Lovely White
Loee. So inches wide, yd.--77e
s-Domestics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-17
1!I3'K111!I1'l115

FL Orig. 1850 Reversible Rain
coats, topcoot on one side--roin-
ooot on other. In blue only. Sizes
"a to "A. Wool content labeled,
1859
5 Orig. 8.95 Herrinebone Pants,
slightly faded. Broken sizes.
Wool content labeled 4.9o
5 Orig. BOT Mems Wosh Points,
broken sizes. Sonforized. Tan or
Goldenberg'S-Men's Clothing
Evening star., 1946-10-17
I'1l,!![!13E;15!1';IE y |! 0

I Orig. 24.s5 cordison shortie,
oII-wooI pastel blue. Size AZ,
z Orig. 3l.3o AII-wooI cordison
Suits. In aqua and blue. Sizes
z Orig. 1926 Combination Suits.
Winged sleeves. In black and
white checks. Sizes 10 to II,
z Orig. 1880 AII-wooI cordison
Suits. In brown and white checks.
Size II --7 7.e9
z Orig. 24.oo Dressmaker Suits.
AII-wooI in black and white
checks. Size II 1877
4 Orig. 1910 AII-wooI shetIond
Shorties. SmortIy fIored backs.
Lined. Sizes 10 to l8 1850
z Orig. 1875 Royon Gobordine
Roineoots. Neatly fitted ond
belted style. Gold only. Sizes
10 and l8-----------7
Goldenberg's-Codts and Suits
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-17
l3E|31l1G:ll15J

4 Orig. ese Mems Tee Shirts. In
white only. Broken sizes 6oc
IA Orig. Csc Mems White Shorts.
in noinsook. Sizes 81 to 36, 42e
z Orig. 800 Mems Rayon Po-
jonas. Slightly damaged. Sizes
B and D ..--. --.------ 1.95
3 Orig. 1.49 Mems Basque Shirts.
In yellow only. Small sizes -79e
z Orig. 3.98 Mems Sport Shirts.
In spun royon. Short sleeves.
Broken sizes s----------1.98
s Orig. 2.95 Mems Royon and
Wool Sleeveless Sweaters l.99
Is Orig. 100 Mems Hond-toi-
Iored Ties. Irreeulors Of better
8 Orig. $50 Men,. Shirts. Sheer
material. Cream only. Size
II Orig. sac Mems Briefs. In
white eotton-ribbed knit. Me-
dunn size only 49e
II Orig. 2.2e Mems Sport Shirts
with long sleeves. IrreeuIors
Broken sizes 80
Goldenberg's-Men's Furnishings-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-17
1l;'II::Y'Cl!ll17;EfE9

1s1sS6Rs&a 11S6&a{,AA4lGa4AAR&
z Orig. 7.7s stroIIers, formerly
floor samples 1890 - 500
IS Orig. 1.2e Infants creepers.
I~eeuIors. Knitted - Soc
20 Orig. l.99 Infonts' creepers,
of fine broodcIoth -------l.00
I Orig. $40 Infants corryins
Bosket --i.99
Il Orig. z.es Girls Novelty
Sweaters. Seconds. V-neok
slip-ons. Sizes 7 to IA 100
II Orig. l.9e infonts' corriose
Scot. 29e
z Orig. 7.3o Boby Boskinettes,
l.oo
"a Orig. 3se Infonts' Shirts. Slip
on styles with tie sides. Sizes g.
q 4 2ee
] Orig. $50 Boys Lightweight
Tweed coots. Sizes 4-5-6, 500
z Orig. 800 Tots Crepe Robes.
Cotton. Sizes 2-8 ------l.99
8 Orig. 1888 Teen Dresses. Toi-
lored styles. Sizes 10 to a. 2.66
4 Orig. 5.9e Teen Cotton Striped
Dresses. Sizes II to l5---4.e9
z Orig. $50 Teens Cotton and
Ravon Dresses. Size IL only,
3 Orig. 5.se Teens Print Dresses.
Size Ia only --.-- -----3.99
3 Orig. 5.es Chubby Girls coots,
1.5o
Size IA 3.99
/ Orig. 1l.2o Girls coot. Size
12h only --2.e9
3 Orig. 500 Girls Jerkin Sets.
Chubby sizes only. 18xl2xlO5 500
Goldenbergs-Intants' and Girls Wear
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-17
I1l1'13,E5 HANDBAGS; ]! B 4 IS

40 Orig. 2.98 All New Handbags.
In mony styles and assorted COL
ors--- ---plus tox 1877
80 Orig. 1873 Women's Hond-
boes. In variety Of ooIors and
styles - plus tax SIC
40 Orig. 4.95 Plastic Bags. Odd
lots Of better bags, plus tax 2.47
Goldenberq's-Baqs-S Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-17
LAMP a / AND! u; MIRRORS R

3 Orig. 1893 Pottery TobIe
Lomps with shades 1856
! Orig. 4.o8 Picture. Gold framed.
Broken qIoss 2.8S
4 Orig. 3.98 Lovely Silk Shades.
Slightly soiIed ---- 2.S8
l Orig. 1898 Away Lomp Base.
Column slightly damaged 8.66
! Orig. 9.98 Round Mirror. Gold
framed. 3O-inch size. Chip in
frome 800
Goldenberg's-Lumps and Mirrors
Fourth Floor