davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
NOTICE on ELECTTON

Notice is hereby given that on
the 4th day of October, 1919, there
will be held in the Town of Wran-
CELL, Alaska, an election for the
purpose of eleeting the following
Municipal Officers:
A Mayor to serve for one year.
Two Councilmep to serve for
three years.
Two Councilman to serve for two
years.
One member of the School Board
to serve for three years.
One member of the School Board
to serve for one year Cunexpired
term).
The polls for said election will
be open at $500 o'clock, A. NJ. on
the said day and will close at
700 P. NJ. on the same day.
All qualified electors residing
within the incorporated limits of
the Town of Wrangell. Alaska. will
vote at the City Hall Building. To-
Gated on Second Street in and
upon Lot s, Block s, which is
owned by the Town of Wrangell,
the same being duly designated as
the polling place for the Incorpor-
ated Town of Wrangell. Alaska
Dated tins 7th day of Septem-
Der, 1949.
ROBERT WICKMAN,
Municipal Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
office of the Registration Officer
will be open for the purpose of
registering persons desiring to vote
at the next annual election. Any
person twenty-one years of age
who is a citizen of the United
States and has resided continuously
for one year next preceding the
date of election in the Territory Of
Alaska, and thirty days eontinu-
ously next preceding the date of
election in the Corporate limits of
the Town of Wrangell shall be en-
titled to register.
The office will be open for reg
istration every day except Sundays
and other legal holidays between
the following hours: From 9 A. NJ.
to II Noon; from 1 P. NJ. to 5
P. NJ. except on Saturdays the
hours shall be from A. NJ. to
II Noon; and will close at noon
on the day before the date of
election.
The said election will be held
on the first Tuesday in October
for the purpose of electing the fol-
lowing Municipal Officers:
Mayor to serve for one year
Two Councilmen to serve for
three years.
Two Councilmen to serve for two
years.
One member of the School Board
to serve for three years.
One member of the School Board
to serve for one year (unexpired
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES

Ordinance No. 142 of the Town
of Wrangell provides that the
names of all candidates for the Of
flee of Mayor, Councllmen and
Members of the School Board shall
be filed with the Municipal Clerk
on or before 1900 o'clock Noon
on the third Saturday of the
month of September. Such declara-
ton of candidacy shall be accom-
panied by the endorsement of at
least twenty qualified electors. un-
less said person has been nominal
ed at a public caucus held FOR the
purpose of nominating candidates.
ROBERT WICKMAN,
Municipal Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
Pink Salmon Run Studied
Daily in Traps During Season

In connection with its study of
the salmon runs in Southeastern
Alaska, the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice collected reports of the daily
catch of pink salmon by each trap
throughout the area. From an
analysis of these records an I'M
biased, objective measure of rela-
tive abundance is sought
The summarized figures are aY-
erage catches per trap per fishing
day, for each region listed These
averages provide an approximate
measure of relative abundance of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
License Change
Noted by F&WS

Continued personal presence in
the territory for one year is no
longer necessary in order to obtain
a residence license for hunting or
fishing, it was announced by the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
The only requirement now is
that one maintain a bona fide resi-
dence in the territory for one year
preceding his application for a
hunting or a fishing license, or
three years in the case of a trap
ping license. Personal presence in
the territory was formerly reS
CURED.
"Since residence is, in many re-
spects, a matter of intention, &C
ceptance of a resident privilege
other than in Alaska would dis
qualify an applicant for resident
privileges here" the service ex-
planned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16

pink salmon, the most important
species in the area. Considerable
variability in the daily averages
was caused by traps not being
brailed or only partially brailed.
This variation is reduced some
what when the weekly averages
are considered, but it is recognized
that the present averages do not
reflect abundance as accurately as
in other years.
The figures presented here are
for the week ending September 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16
P. A. A. MOVES HALF MILLION
LBS. ALASKA CARGO IN lilly

LBS. ALASKA CARGO IN JULY
More than half a million pounds
of cargo moved by air along Alaska
routes of Pan American World
Always during July this year. To-
tai Clipper Cargo" volume was
550,4G4 pounds, an increase OF ap-
proximately 25 per cent over July
year ago.
Alaska region passenger traffic
in July showed 10 per cent in
crease over the same month last
year.
PAA officials said that July's
tremendous overall gain in cargo
volume in the Pacific Division was
attributable, in part, to the Ha-
wall dock strike which has stran-
gled surface shipping between Ha-
wall and the mainland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16

lation, which will be a great step
forward in eliminating the damp
ness of these homes "a primary
cause of death by tuberculosis
among the Eskimos.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-16

term).
Dated this 7th day of September,
1919.
ROBERT WICKMAN,
Municipal Clerk.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Spotlight Club 0wne.
Indicted in Federal
Tax Law Violation

Vincent Grillo, proprietor Of the
Spotlight Club, which was closed
last fall after the District seized
the furnishings for back taxes
was indicted by a Federal grand
jury in Baltimore yesterday or
charges of violating Federal tax
laws in 1946 while running the
after-hours bottle club in Wash
ington and operating a conces-
sion at the old Aviation and Coun-
try Club, Bethesda.
The latter club was taken over
a year ago by the Bethesda Coun-
try Club. The Spotlight Club, at
Seventeenth and M streets NV
once popular with musicians and
others in the entertainment field
never reopened after the District
auctioned off the bar and other
furnishings for failure to pay
$1.400 in taxes.
A bench warrant was issued for
Grillo in Baltimore yesterday un-
der the indictment and a criminal
information filed previously.
The two counts of the indict-
ment charged Grillo with failure
to pay $151 in withholding taxes
from October to December 81,
1916, and s76 in social security
taxes.
The information, returned July
20, charged Grillo with failure to
pay withholding taxes of $1,082
between April l and September
80, 1916, and $196 in social Sc
curity taxes during the same pc
riod.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
S|oop's Skipper Says
He Took 50-50Chance
In Running Red Fire
Nv the Associotsd Press

HONG KONG, Aug. 3. - 1t
Comdr. John Kerrans. captain OF
the British Sloop Amethyst on its
fight from Chinese Communists
said today he gave himself a So
so chance when he decided to
run the gantlet of Red shore bat
teries.
Comdr. Kerrans, who was born
in County Offaly, Ireland, said he
had tried fruitlessly for weeks to
get the Chinese Communists to
release the ship. 1t was held on
the Yangtze River midway be-
tween Marking and Shanghai
after a battle In mid-April that
resulted in the death of the ships S
captain and II crewmen.
Throughout the long negotia-
tions, the Communists were "ex-
tremely difficult" Comdr. Kerrans
said. He was interviewed aboard
the cruiser Belfast, flagship of the
British Far Eastern fleet, after the
sloop's arrival here today. 1t was
given warm welcome.
He said Communist Gen. Yuan
Chung-hSien was adamant on
Evening star., 1949-08-03

three demands-that the British
apologize and compensate the
Chinese for the results of the
ship shore battle, that an in
fringement of Chinese sovereignty
be admitted by the presence of
the Amethyst on the Yangtze and
that the British admit an inva-
sion of the country.
Comdr. Kerrans said he had II
meetings with the Reds with each
meeting lasting from five to six
hours. The meetings took place
at Chinkiang, Kiangsu. provincial
capital and other Communist
ruled towns.
The most difficult man behind
the talks was Col. Kang Moa-
chao. political commissioner of
the Red Sd Artillery Regiment of
the Communist frontier head
quarters, said Comdr. Kerrans.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
"Trip West With Father Fails
:To Save Asthma Sufferer
By the Associotsd Press

: ROBY. Tex, Aug. 3.-A fathers
frantic journey Westward in an
effort to save his son ended yes
sterday in death. +
The 10-year -old son died OF
asthma on the concrete floor OF a
f1Iling station as his father gave
Nm artificial respiration.
E. w. Landers, a carpenter, OF
Gulfport, Fla, said he had hoped
to reach his parents home in Cali
fornia in time for Wayne. his son,
to find relief from severe attacks
of asthma.
He set out four days ago In a
battered automobile with Wayne,
a 12-year-old daughter and an
8-year-old son. Back home, the
mother and the couples eldest son
worked to make the trip possible.
! After Wayne's death Mr.. Land
ers had only $40 left-just enough
to pay local expenses and costs of
the trip back to Gulfport, near st.
: Petersburg. There wasn't enough
to ship Wayne's body by train.
: Then the Gulfport Volunteer
Fire Department got word of Mr..
Landers' trouble and wired him
$100. Mr.. LanderS is member
of the department.
1 The Fire Department in nearby
Rotan also passed the hat. In an
hours time, the Rotan Lions Club
gave $58 and other5gifts raised the
fund to $140.
: Rotan firemen stood vigil until
Weyne's body left on midnight
train.
Western United States contains
more than $4,000, 100000 feet of
sanding white fir saw timber.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

He said Col. Kang insisted on try
ing to force him to admit funda-
mental British guilt.
The Communists allowed the
ship to buy food and supplies at
fantastic prices, the captain OF
the Amethyst said. Comdr. Ker-
rams said he came to the con-
clusion the only solution was to
escape.
He said he had complete ap-
proval of the commander in CHIEF
of the British Far East station ir
his plans.
(This dispatch did not men
ton any fight with the Com
munists in escaping from them.
The Red radio in Peiping yes
terday charged the Amethyst
sank a Chinese vessel in escap-
ingD
The Amethyst commander re-
Evening star., 1949-08-03
BottIeship Missouri
Receives Navy e
By the Associated Press


NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 3.-The
Missouri, only active United
States battleship, has received the
Navy "E" for standing first in its
class, the 5th Naval District pub
lie information Office said yester-
day.
For purposes of competition
she was considered a cruiser" a
spokesman said.
The Missouri was among 78
ships and aircraft squadroAs
awarded efficiency pennants by
the chief of Naval operations. Her
skipper is Capt. H. P. Smith.
At presentation ceremonies yes
terday Capt. Smith said the Mis-
souri, had ranked first in gunnery
and combat information.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

she was sighted until the Amethyst
reached her berth at the royal
navy dockyards.
The crew of the Amethyst was
relieved as soon as the ship was
docked. The company has been
granted leave as of this afternoon
and will be guests of the Navy'S
exclusive Fleet Club for a week.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

ceived at least 100 congratula-
tory messages.
Siren blasts from ships. fire.
crackers and lusty shouts from
along Hong Kong's entire water
front greeted the ship on its ar
rival here this morning.
Despite an overcast sky and
heavy rain, a squadron of Spit
fires and Sunderland flying boat
added to the racket as they roared
low over the sloop from the time
Evening star., 1949-08-03
BIighted Love Theory
probed in Shooting Of
Girl With Sisters Aid

The possibility that 15-year-
old girl enlisted the aid of her A.
year-old half-sister in shooting
herself because of a blighted ro-
nance was being investigated by
police today.
Wounded in the left shoulder,
Ruth Hagen. 5816 Seventh street
NV, was transferred to the Gal
linger Hospital psychiatric ward
for observation. Homicide squad
detectives said the girl told them
she had intended to shoot herself.
From fragments of the story
told by Gloria Corpuz, the half
sister. and circumstantial evi-
dence, police hoped to learn
whether the older girl asked her
to help pull the trigger. The ques-
ton also arose as to whether the
children we're playing a game OF
cowboy and Indian or if Ruth
was distressed over a case OF
young love.
Saw Same Film Repeatedly.
Ruth's mother, Mrs. Gladys
cCorpuz, 80, said the girl had
talked frequently about a boy
friend whom she had never iden-
tilted. Recently she had gone re-
peatedly to see the same picture,
>Torture Ship playing at a near
by theater.
Becoming concerned about this,
Ruths uncle, Elmer Van Ness,
1925 Sixth street NV, followed
her to the movie Monday. The
girl spent four hours in the the
alter, most of the time watching
the clock as though anticipating
some one who never turned up,
Mrs. Corpuz said.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Corpuz,
her husband Conrad. 38. and
others of the family were at the
breakfast table. Ruth and Gloria
had gone to the basement. Soon
those at the table heard sharp
report. .
Il thought 1t was an explosion"
Mrs. Corpuz said. II started
down, but was met by Gloria,
running up the steps and crying:
Il shot Ruthie.
Refused to Answer Questions.
Mrs. Corpuz hurried down and
found Ruth lying on the floor
wounded. She refused to answer
questions then or while the am
bulance was taking her to the
hospital.
Police recovered a .32-caliber
pistol which Mr.. Corpuz had
placed in a dresser drawer only
a few days before. Mrs. Corpuz
said her husband formerly used
the weapon as protection at fill
ing station he owned. After SELL
ing the station, he took the gun
home.
Also recovered was a length OF
rope clothesline. One theory was
that the rope was inserted through
the trigger guard and that one
or both of the girls then pulled
on it.
Still frightened, little Gloria was
asked to help re-enact the scene
by holding a toy gun. .:....
II didn't want to do It," Mrs.
Corpuz said the girl told her.
Unable to Pull Trigger.
Police said they also asked
Gloria to squeeze the trigger of a
real gun, and that she was unable
to pull it all the way.
The wounded girl came to live
at the Seventh street home about
three months ago, Mrs. Corpuz
said. Previously she had lived with
sister in New Brunswick, N. j.
Before yesterday Ruth had
seemed normal in all respects. She
liked the movies and was partic-
ularly fond of Western films, Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Curtains and
Dropes, Reduced

IS Knitted sofa sIipeovers. Were
1898. Now -6.99
800 yds. cretonne Remnents,
3o" widths. Were eoc yd. Now.
29e yd.
200 yds. curtoin MoterioI REM
nonts. Were 4oc yd. Now,
l9e I'd.
100 Poir Royon Domesk Dropes.
Were 7.o8. Now ---4.e9
80 Devene Covers. cretonne.
Were 1898. Now $40
so Poir ToiIored Knit curtoins,
machine mended. Were 1913.
Now w---5se poir
500 yds. Upholstery MeterioI.
3o" widths. Were 1873 yd.
Now -----------s4e yd.
so poir curtains, soiled from
dispIoy. Cottoee sets, tailored
and ruffled styles. Were 1913 to
1923. Now--$l to $50 pair
800 yards EversIoxe chintz, 3e"
widths. Perfect quolity. Were
40 yd. Now-----79e yd.
so RoIIowoy Cot Covers. Were
4.o8. Now -----3.49
so Boudoir Choir Covers. Were
4.o8. Now ---------z.7e
800 YoFds SIipeover and Dropery
Fabrie Remnonts. Were l.o8
yd. Now ---79e yd.
GoIdenbergs Curtoins and
Droperies, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Hosiery, Reduced

50 Pairs No-Seom NyIons, per-
feet quoIity. SIz to lOh. Were
LIS. Now ow----49e
~ Peirs IrresuIor Silk Hose, full
fashioned. Dark shades. Were
69c. Now w--49e
166 Pairs IrresuIor Royon Hose,
no seems, Isle toe and heel.
Broken sizes. Were 3ee. Now,
15e
z1o Pairs Seconds Of kyIon Hose,
full fashioned. fall shodes. 8Iz to
1OK. Were 88c. Now -69e
TIT Pairs MiIl Mended Hosiery.
Broken sizes. Were soc. Now,
Toe
$50 Pairs chiIdren's AnkIets,
broken sizes, irreeuIors. Were
1ec. Now w------1oe
l53 Poirs Sheer kyions, per-
feet quality, full fashioned, 8h
to II. Were $50. Now ---sse
GoIdenbers's Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Reduced

so Misses Cotton ca,dison., fit
ted with button-up collar. Stripes,
irreeuIors. Sizes S. M. L. Were
3.95. II perfect. Now ---1.3s
80 Odd Lot Of Tee Shirts. Blouse.
and PeddIe Pushers. Broken sizes.
Were 80 to 3.o5. Now ---7ee
8 Short coots. oII-wooI flannel,
aqua and kelly. Broken sizes II
to l8. Were 7.95. Now--4.3s
IS Misses cardison Sweaters.
oII-wooI, cable stitch front.
nnoize. SO and 40. Were 800.
NOW Ivy
8 Misses Fitted cosdisons. oil
wool, short sleeves, white, moize,
pink. "a to 38. Were 3.99. Now,
2.49
50 PIostic Reineoets, hooded, g.
way belt; silver grey. Sizes S., M.,
L. Were 3.88. IrreeuIors. Now
2.47
GoIdenbers's Sportsweer.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Corsets, Reduced

3 "Diono" GirdIes, discontinued
styles. Iostex bock, Upper closing,
blue. nude. 2o and 20. Were
7.e5. Now 4.99
I "FIexee" corseIette. slightly
soiIed, IS" skirt, size 3o. Was
1895. Now 7.99
z "Renso" GirdIes. Iostex back,
Upper closing, sizes 27, 28.
Were 6.95. Now 4.s9
! "vonity" GirdIe. discontinued
style, nyIon, Upper closing. 2o,
27. Were $40. Now 4.99
II "LovobIe" Reversible Bros,
discontinued styles, blue and
white. Sizes 81, "a. Were 81.
43 EIostie GirdIes, discontinued
styles, woist-nipper top. white
and pink. iSzes S., M.. L. Were
$50. Now ------------2.49
"a GirdIes and corsets, lace or
side hook. Broken sizes 2o to
81. Were IS and sos. Now,
1.79
Goldenbers's corsets, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Mems Furnishings,
Reduced

1874 Mems Fall Ties. assorted
patterns and stripes. Were 55c
and ST. Now
so Mems Sport Shirts, long
sleeves, deeptones and ploids,
sizes S., M. Were 2.o5 and
3.o5. Now ----1.88
234 Mems Cotton Union Suits.
lightweight, short sleeves, ankle
lengths. White and ecru. Slight
irreeuIors. 3e to so. Were l.7e.
Now --$1
81 Mems Athletic Shirts, slight
irreguIors, white cotton ribbed.
36 to 40. Were soc. Now 29e
80 Mems Wool Shirts and
Drowers. lightweight 500 wool.
short sleeves, ankle length. "a
to 46. Were 800. Now 2.88
~ Mems Wool Unionsuits. heavy
weight. 5Ooo wool. irreeuIors.
40 to a.. Were 4.e9. Now, 3.6e
IS Mems Wool Union.uits, light
weight, 25oo wool, 40 to 4e.
Were 400. Now 3.69
8 Mems Wool Undershirts, 1920
wool, heavyweight, groy. Sizes
40 to 48. Were 2.oo. Now, I.79
81 Mems Athletic Shirts and Tee
Shirts, slightly soiIed, fine white
cotton: S., M. L. Were CSC and
81. Now w--------59e
264 Mems AnkIets. royon and
cotton. elastic tops. 10 to II.
Were 29c. Now
296 Mems Belts and Suspenders,
leather belts, 70 to a.. Elastic
suspenders. Were ST and l.5O.
Now -----69e
1856 Mems White Hondkerehiefs.
soft finished cotton. Were loc.
NOW
2SS Mems EIestie Gerte,s, hose
supports, boxed. Were soc. Now,
3se
1873 Mems Hondkerehiefs, deep
tones and posteIs. Fost coIors.
Were SOC, Now
Goldenbers's Mems Weor,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Points and
Wallpaper,
Reduced

~ Gal. Master Timers Red
Root Paint. Were 3.45 eoI.
Now z.z9 soI.
81 Col. Moster Mode Floor and
Deck Enomel. Were $50 eoI.
Now --3.l9 soI.
81 Col. Nu-Kote Interior Gloss
Enamel. white and ivory. Were
AS eol. Now 300 soI.
] Col. Nu-Kote FIot White Paint.
Were BIS eoI. Now, 2.5s soI.
46 Lots Washable, Sunfost Wall
peper. s double rolls sidwolI, 8
double rolls ceiling and Is yords
Of border. Were $50 to 7.e8.
Goldenbers's Points ond Wallpaper,
Downstairs
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Teens Wear,
Reduced

7 Teens Pettieoots, white, slight
Iy soiIed. sizes IL, IA. Is. Were
3.o5. Now so
4 Teens Royon Slips. soiIed, size
10. Were 2.99. Now 89e
z Teens Royon BIouses, white
with embroidery trim. Sizes 10
to IA. Were sos. Now $50
4 Teens Royon Blouses. soiIed.
white, size II. Were 4.o5. Now,
81
Goldenberg's Teens Wear,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Housewares,
Reduced

50 Hex Moth Proof Liquid, pint
size. Were 79c. Now---13e
IS Spring Wet Mops, long hon-
die. Were 3.45. Now ---1.44
II Spint Clothes Hompers. dom-
oeed. Were l.7e. Now -44e
I Clothes Hamper, black and
white, domoeed. Wos $40.
Now 2.29
s Rubber Dust Pans, red and
black. Were ST.. Now - 44e
IS Double Door Wardrobe Clos
cts, walnut finish. 6Ox24x2O.
Were 1875. Now ----l3.33
50 Storage Chests. heavy cord
board. Were 3.e8. Now, 1866
50 Enomel Teo Kettles, white.
Were 2.3o. Now ----44e
IS Coke Covers, oluminum.
p Were 78c. Now --5e
Goldenbers's Housewares,
Downstairs
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Lamps and Cord
Tables, Reduced

4 TabIe Lamps, Worcester fin
ished on metoI mountinos, sold
os is. Were 1898. Now, 6.88
40 Poper Shades, 9h", cIipon.
Natural with red and blue deco
rotions. Were 2oc. Now -1oe
20 Parchment Lomp Shades.
odds and ends Of assorted sizes.
Floral and plain styles. Were
l.2o to 1913. Now --66e
6-Woy Floor Lomp. onyx trim
bronze base, slightly damaged.
Was 1898. Now ---19.66
z TobIe Lamps, 28". Worcester
finished on metal mountines.
SoiIed shades. Were 1893.
Now S.88
z Cord TobIes, netoI bose, heavy
construction, light coIored tops,
slightly morred. Were 1898.
Now ------7.77
8 Chino TobIe Lemps, boses
only, 22K gold trim, fIoroI deco
rotions. Were 1898. Now,
14.44
! Modern China Lamp, 3l".
Green spun sotin shode. Was
1898. Now 6.44
GoIdenbers's Lomps, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Lingerie, Reduced

50 Rayon Briefs. elastic woist.
band leg. Sizes S.. M. Were
2oc. Now w-l0e
73 Puekerette Panties. slight ir-
regulars. Sizes S., M. Were soc.
NOW ZTG
139 Rayon Jersey Gowns, ribbon
stripes, small sizes only. Were
ST. Now ---59e
80 Royon Jersey Slips. black,
small sizes. Were 81. Now, 59e
IS Royon Jersey Pettieoots in
white, small sizes. Were ooc.
NOW -3Se
80 Royon Sotin Slips, block only.
Size "a. Were 2.95. Now, 81
10 Royon Jersey Slips, black only.
Were 2.e5. Now-----l.S9
II Rayon Pajomos. 3-tone COM
binotions, sizes 36 and 38. Were
S.o5. Now w-------3.99
GoIdenbers's Lingerie. Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Reduced

80 Genuine lsethsr Belts. all
widths, black and brown. broken
sizes. Were l.5O. Now----39e
~ Genuine lssther Belts, hond-
fooled lax gold filled buckle.
Were so. Now-----59e
IS Misses Blousss. royon novelty
styles in broken sizes. Were ! 80
and 2.oo. Now--=-------S9e
IS Silk end Chiffon Scarves. Were
l.29. Now w----------6Se
II Cotton BIousss, sizes 81 to 3e.
Were LIZ. Now
10 Leofher Gloves, novelty styles,
smoII sizes, foil shades. Were
2.eo. If perfect. Now ---l.19
20 Genuine Pisskin Gloves, cork
only. sizes s to 8. Were 2.oo.
Now -----------------l l.S7
10 Febrie Gloves. Were l.2s.
Now --44e
] Genuine lsothsr French Purses,
red and green alligator. Were
$50. Now--------l.l
plus tar
5 BrosdeIeth Hsndbsss. brown
and black. Were 1925. Now,
40
(. plas tar
IS PIestie Calf Hendbsss, red,
green, brown. Were 2.98. Now,
1.44
Plus tar
s BroadeIoth and Suede Hand-
bass. Were sos. Now --3.99
plas tar
GoIdenbe'g's Accessories,
Street Flood
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Rodios and
TeIevision, Reduced

] RsssI TsIevisien. 81 sauore
inches. Was 249.95. Now,
$I29 plus tex
; Telstons Portfolio TeIevisions.
Circle Screen. Were 1895.
Now ----------$S9 plus tox
I PhiIee Rsdie- -Phenosreph Com
binetien. AMIN with 2-speed
record changer. Was 1895.
Now -----z09.95
GoIdenbers's Radios ond
Teievision,- Downstairs
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Boys Wear.
Reduced

80 Boys Sport Shirts, whites ond
foneies, some soiIed. Broken
sizes. Were l.59. Now ste
20 Boys Sweaters, part wool. roy
on and cotton. sizes s to n
years. Were l.59. Now ---SSe
~ Boys Winter Unionsuits, one.
piece styles. white. 4 to s yeors.
Were 81. Now --68e
Is Boys Cowboy Felt Hsts, West
ern styles, brown only. Were
1913. Now -----99e
II Boys Husky Lensies, wool and
royon mixtures. IA to l8. Were
6.e8. Now--------------z.ss
40 Boys Athletic Shirts, irreou-
Iors, cotton knit. Were 39c.
s Boys Eton Suits. oII-wooI, navy,
blue, brown. 4 to 7. Were
1923. Now -6.eS
- Boys Polo Shirts. long sleeves,
striped. II to Is. IrreouIors.
Were 7ec. Now ---------39e
IS Boys FIanneIetts Shirts, pIoids
and foneies, s to 10. Were l.59.
Now --88e
IS Boys Wash Suits. 2-pc. styles,
slightly soiled. 6 to 10. Were
1913 and 2.o5. Now--l.49
GoIdenbers's Boys Dept,
Street Floor