davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-29
ARLINGTON
20 nAa.,.nI

A eoupass dream 10 tiiis lsStis 2.
e ss.a nssr.s I sassn.Iss' ass e, sails e '.s sss
derfnsf vtadsNt feIB sIf hsHnt.
s-s heat ! bib is ssheal Z 10 sas.
) 10 stlsps VA sppssssd teSss
osit $3.50 assn ~ - as ples
tAxes and inssftbes f+tsssn sheaA
,srp ,se"a. 80 se.sit = ss.iift,
Evening star., 1949-04-29

Colored-West Va. Ave.
beautiful Colonial row brick. over
looking Gsllaudet College; large
full bsmt., immaculate cond.; Will
appeal to those looking for the
best. Call Mr.. Mcintosh, EX. 24S0:
ewes, WA. 0S07.
Evening star., 1949-04-29
Oh Happy Days-Se. $50

Al last o home within wear msaas
2-eedFH buns allow sali esEss aa
hsi-wGtsF heat heEns kaatisSs Close
10 eStsytklns Cal MEt walter
COX a CO INC CN lSse o.
I'm AAHl err.
Evening star., 1949-04-29
Nearby Md.-Will Go CT

Dandy S-eedrfa eansate~ On prett,
lot oil heat Al condition ehales
location, J RANDALL WAiaCRoFT
RssEtoE, Ek aspo o. US eAsS
Evening star., 1949-04-29
COLUMBIA FINES

Hrsxs sa@rv ard kslf. Z a~1r~&ss Asts
ana hxA lsx esss fsne skf9ssAe2l
kss ssf. Nsesas e%ss4
Ravenwood Realty Co.
aesssera ss<asssss sssns. pa sra
Evening star., 1949-04-29

HOUSES FOR sALE-seushssst
CORAL HILLS, $500 block Pard I'd
New det. bricks, 6 rms, side porch,
firepl.. Garbage disposal, many other
ket at $14,950. Your inspection In
vited.s Trades considered. MAX
MILLER. 500 11th st. Sc. FIR. 210O
Evening star., 1949-04-29
BTTFFAfO HfIfS
GEO. n. RUCK.ER co.

g-tnss - ssssythass3 sistesass sah<1.
I'm. Dsaxa Csseaass fse tfsss Zeal
kasses tfss s.ah. fssl hssns ed
kpSkt ss1assseBEs4 asa&s fsF o
ssnsl tsnaf5ft esHwsMAelf4 ensnesas.
NJ T. Broyfiiii B. Sons. Inc,
ss-s Lev hsya EeRtsoHesa sA4
nsssaess. en- kssss,. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
VII w.; !; E. 5;
".

DANCE
Tsen-ase dance gewlsn CommIn II
Center, Twelfth and L streets NV, $50
Wade n STEPHENS oraan recital, Church
niah n's D"''e' Lay 'S'"'S' ei0eA To-
Sons recital Dods c2prAd 9n. o,sso and
Gallery. $40 o'clock tonight.
RECORD Rendezvous of classical music
sfests Ssn ecosR tonRh and
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 9 m
70 pm weekdays ets,, a I3f. an Until
otero. through January II. FfD 4
place NV. oDen 8 10 10 pm. Veekdafs
nf Rc. Persrs pm bT supSay ysnu PAINTINGS
Silver srrinr AT Gallery. e5is Flower
avenue open daily from 10 am to Z
January.
Phillips Gallery, 1900 Tventv-frs street
NV; open II am. 10 10 pm. Mon
Saturday and pm sanaays f modeTn
art exhibits, also a retrospective Loan Ex-
hibitlon of Kokoschka, through Janu-
ard constit1tion avenue W: A' open SIf1 Is
am, 10 pm. weekdays and : TO 10 p m
snF he Meon f kTss Wdensr
pale collections and gifts from other
street snd New York avenue [ NW! open
y TO 40 nm. MONDAYS, 10 EN- to
Washington, for an indefinite period
Library. of Congress. First and East
Mondays through Saturdays and II: 80
am. to 10 pm. Sunday. exhibit commem-
tory th ne FebrusP r IF 1879 orig T
a.ctss ,xbs f3F an Fdsns psFS
rplttical cartoons, photographs and docu-
hents tracing history of American presi-
Dental elections, through January 20.
National Archives. exhibition hall, Con-
stltutIon avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV; open s:45 am TO
SIS pm. weekdays 80 to ; pm. Sat
urdays and l,30 TO pm. Sundays and
HOLIDAYS.
Fish and wildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
and fresh-water fish,.
Studio Group Christmas SHOW. No. 4
HtllTer Court open ssturdays 10 am.
for an indefinite period
FOR sERvICEMEN
Penthouse USO YWCA Seventeent h
and K streets NV: Chess club. $50;
basket ball and badminton in gymnasium,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Ar@sssr s 9McS6so S eSP 1855
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club.
1905 L street NV. lounge. Iihr3'v. writ
ing desk. billiard tables and radio.
Servicemens Victory Center. I113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV: free canteen. open
daily. noon to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Amateur Hour Is Planned
By Symphony Association

An amateur hour. sponsored by
the National Symphony Orchestra
and the Greater National Capital
Committee of the Board of Trade,
will be presented at pm. January
IL. in Constitution Hall.
The performance, from which half
the gross receipts will be turned
over to the symphony, will feature
Ted Mack, successor to the late
Mai Bowes, as master of cere-
monies. 1t will be broadcast over
WMAL and the ABC radio network.
After the hour-long broadcast, a
special Commute show featuring
theatrical personalities and acts
from New York City will be offered.
All seats are reserved and tickets
may be obtained from the symphony
box Office. 1880 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
FRANKLY An Ad
p~~c on
~he7~'
Z]IST
PEAS AND CUES

Peas are like show business. You've
gotto watch your cues. And timing
is what counts!
We've been farming for sixty
years down here at Seabrook Farms.
We used to raise eatins peas for
market. Now we're concentrating
on freezing peas.
And they aren't always exactly the
same thing. A good freezing pea
has gotto be a good eatins pea but
vice versa won't always work out.
Peas, in case you didn't know it,
take to hot weather like a cat to
water. So YOU have to be out there
with the first Spring robin prac-
tically, getting the seeds into the
ground. Also, pea remains
Sweet Young Thing only little
while (Ah, Youth, Youth, it sure
gets away from youD
That sweet, sweet hour is Aeeting
thing and that's why, folks, you
can look for us out under the June
Moon. Don't get ideas, friends.
Well be harvesting our peas. More
over, if YOU should be passing this
way, you'll find out that we give
the Man.in-the-Moon considerable
help with the lighting arrange
ments. Our machines are equipped
with foodlights. These take away
somewhat from the Romance, but
are mighty helpful in speeding up
the harvest.
Our peas get such rush from field
TO freezer YOU can almost feel the
wind in YOUR hair. We've got this
rush down to less than two hours
now.
No fooling, in case You want to
find out if it's all worth while from
your point of view, here's a sug.
gestion: Get yourself q package
Of our seabrook Forms Quick
Frozen Extra Fancy PEGS IA spe-
cial this week. and see if you don't
taste June and Moon, Sweet Youth
and the Good Green Fields all
rolled up into one mighty tasty
little morsel.
THE MAN FROM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
TERRITORY MEDI(5 WILL JOIN A. N. S.
 AT BETHEL, 5LTKA

Two doctors associated With the Territorial Department of Health will soon go on the medical staff of the Alaska Native Service, it was announced today by Dr. James T. Googe, director of the ANS medical department.
 Dr. Frank Marish, a tuberculosis specialist with the Seward Sana- torium will be sent to the Mount Edgecumbe Hospital, Dr. Googe said, about February l. A native of Czechoslovakia, he came to this country when year old, and took doctorate in physiology in l939, and became a doctor of medicine n 1942. For the past several years he has limited his practice to tu- berculosis studies.
 The other physician, Dr. Elaine Schwinge, who has been with the Anchorage office of the Territory, will be sent to Bethel to assist Dr. Duncan M. Chalmers, in charge She will remain until mid-year, ac- cording to plans, Dr. Googe said, and then go outside to obtain a doctorate in physcology.
 The Bethel hospital administers to the ills of 5000 persons living in the Kuskokwim area, scattered among 78 villages.
 Every disease known, with ex- ception of tropical ailments, con- |stantly crop up in the district, Dr. Googe said, majority of cases beng tubercular. The work is too much for one doctor, and allows no time to visit the district to diagnosis troubles.
 The movement of the two doc tors to the federal service is not the beginning of an inter-servlce raid" Dr. Googe pointed out, but is an outcome of difficulties arising in budget limitations in the Terri tory, necessitating pairing of ther personnel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
TR0LLER HITS BERG;
 SINKS IN BEHM CANAL

The troller 31A414 sank Tn snort Bay at the west end of Behm Canal yesterday after running into an ice terg, according to reports received at Coast Guard headquarters here
 The fishing vessel Kisket. which reported the accident, said one survivor had been picked up. One man was drowned, the kisket re- ported.
 The Coast Guard cutter Thistle of Ketchikan has been dispatched to the scene.
 Neither the name of the survivor nor that of the man reported drowned were given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
AFTER 51 YEARS IN NORTH, MRS. WHITE MAY WRITE BOOK

retiring January 1 after 25 years as assistant curator and librarian with the Alaska Historical Library and Museum here, has several volumes of notes She says she may write book about her experiences since coming to Alaska in 1898-"Ii can make it interesting" Mrs. White came to Alaska with her hushand, the late E. J. "Strol- ler' White, well-known pioneer Alaskan journalist, and their young daughter.
 They arrived at Skagway when the town was a tent city of gold hungry stampeders. MT. White took job With the Skagway News, a weekly paper, and the Whites lived in Skagway until the autumn of 1899.
 Then they went over the new White Pass Railroad to Lake Ben nett. Although they did not have the $500 required before they could pass the Canadian border, a barge owner told the Canadian officials that MT. White was cook on the barge.
 They boarded the barge in Octo- Der, late in the year for start down to Dawson, and they floated down the Yukon to within Is miles of Dawson before the river froze.
 We went to Dawson for the mad excitement of it. Mrs. White says. We didn't know what we would do, but MT. White got job with the Dawson Nugget right away
 They stayed in Dawson until 1905, when they moved on to Whitehorse. MT. White bought a paper there, and the White family stayed in Whitehorse until 1916. Their son Alert H. (Young Stroll ler), was born there Tn 1916 they came to Douglas and MT. White bought the Douglas Island News.
 Douglas was the Jig town then, she recalls. The Treadwell Mine was going full swing"
 The Whites completed construc- ton of a new newspaper plant in time for the mine cave-in in 1917. The new plant included cast-off press from the Empire. They moved the press back to Juneau from Douglas in 1920 when "Stroller's s Weekly" was established here. T didn't work much on the paper" Mrs. White says. T had two ! children to bring up and little grouse-shooting to do. But when Stroller was sick I'd take over"
 Mrs. White was employed as the Territorial Museums assistant cura- tor in 1925 by the Rev. A. P. Kash- 1 avaroff who established the museum 1 in 1920 and was first curator. Her husband died in 1880.
 T was the one who always talked about getting out of Alaska, , she says. How Stroller did love the Territory! You couldn't get him away"
 Mrs. White will leave Juneau Sunday on the Baranof. She will go to Los Angeles to live with her daughter, Miss Lenore White There she will begin book tased on her experiences in Alaska.
 But she'll come back to Alaska, she promises.
 I'm going to drive up the Alaska Highway in 1951," she says.
 Mrs. White will be replaced as assistant curator by Miss Jane Hawkins. Miss Hawkins holds a Master Of Arts degree from the University of Michigan. For the rast two years she has worked at the University cataloging archeolo- gical material
 Miss Hawkins arrived in Juneau yesterday by air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30

When Rome was at the height of her power, it was said that a bird could travel from one end oi the spanish peninsula to the other by hopping from tree to tree, but Spain now has very little forest area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30

KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU FRIDAY EVENING 6:00--News. 6:20-Sport Scene. 6:30-Dinner Music. 6:30--Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Ave Maria Hour 7:3O-ARTHUR GoDFREY-CBS. 00-Weather report. 8:05-Music to Read By. 8:30-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM- 8:3O-ESCAPE-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:l5-Viking Varieties 9::0-GANGBUSTERS-CES. 10:00-News. 10:I5-Drifting on Cloud. 10.30-Weather report. 10:35-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Dunklng with Druxman.
 7.30-News Summary.
 7:25-Local weather.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 8::3O--Fred Waring. 3:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Songs by Eddie Arnold. 9:45-Dusty Records. 10:00-News. 10:05-Just Jazz. 10:15-Look at Books-ABC. 10:30-Kids on K1NY. 11:00-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 11:15-Voice of the Army. 1:30-Listener Digest-ABC. 1:45-March Time. :55-Forecast. 12:00-Hit Tunes. 12:15-News. 12:30-Luncheon Date. 1:0O-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 1.30-Christian Science. 1:45-UNIVERSITY EXPLORER
 CBS. 2:0O-Opera House. 2:30-Christmas Music. 3:0O-CHICAGOANS- -CBS. TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 4:00-United Pentacostal. 4:15-Children's Chapel. 4::30-Light Classics. 5:OO-MEMO LAKE SUCCESS
 CBS. 5:15-ROSE BOWL PREVENT
 CBS. 5:30-Dance Band. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30

JOINT MEETING
 Juneau Vessel Owners and Fish ermans Union in Fisherman's Hall, 8 pm. tonight. 89-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30

In the Rome of Cicero's time, ,umter was sold by weight.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Mems Furnishings
Reduced

l2o Ties, royons and cotton
ond-royons. Were 55e. Now,
ice
g. Knit Union Suits, button-on
shoulder; knee length. 36-44.
Were 40. Now ---.-Sse
s6 All Wool Sleeveless Sweat
ers, plain coIors. S., NJ, L. Were
| 80. Now ---97e
$50 Sport Shirts, short sleeves.
Two-woy collars, plain coIors.
S.. NJ, L. Were l.95. Now,
l.59 eoeh. 3 for 81
81 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts,
deep tones Sizes S.. M, /.
Were 3.o5. Now -----z.33
88 All Wool Sweaters, sleeveless
or puIIovers. Small, medium.
Were 2.oo. Now 81
"a Pairs Royon Anklets. dark
potterns. Also plain white. Roy
on and cotton. Were 2oc poir.
Now --..-------l5c l5c
81 Turtle Neck Polo Shirts,
long sleeves. Mercerized cotton,
embroidered pocket. Medium
ond large. Were 2.o9. Now,
100
- Turtle Neck Polo Shirts, long
sleeves. White, tan. Cotton.
Broken sizes. Were 80. Now,
I.3o
76 White T-Shirts, mostly small
sizes. lrreeuIors Of 50. Now.
ITO Dress Shirts and Short
Sleeve Sport Shirts. Small sizes.
Were l.lo to l.3o. Now, 59e
GoIdenberg's Mems furnishings.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Boys Wear
Reduced

50 Poir School Lonsies. Tweeds.
cheviots. wool-rayon mixtures,
washable cottons. Upper fly.
Broken sizes. Were 2.98 and
3.o8. Now ----2.27
20 Block Rubber Roineoot sets
with hots. Guaranteed weather.
proof. Broken sizes. Were 2.98:
Now .---~-I.9S
10 Prep Suits, wooI-royon mix
lures. Double breasted style for
BOYS IS to Is years. Were
1923. Now 500
80 FIonneIette Shirts, IrreouIors.
solid coIors. Broken size range.
If perfect, l.e8. Now ---ese
II Husky SIoeks, wool and royon
mixtures. Brown, grey. Sizes IA
to 20. Were e.98. Now 1898
40 Athletic Shirts in sizes S.,
M., L. Fine knit yorns. Irreeu-
Iors Of 3oc. Now -----l5e
IS Boxer Shorts, washable cot
ton twiIIs. PIoste tops. Navy.
brown. 4 to 10 years. Were
100. Now -------39e
IS Poir Dunsorees, Upper fly.
Sturdy denim. Broken sizes.
Were l.6o. Now -- sse
zS BroodcIoth Pojomas, two
piece style. Sonforized. MILDLY
and coot styles. Broken sizes.
Were 2.2o. Now l. 40
l6o Tee and Polo Shirts in blue,
moize and white. Full cut. Sizes
S., NJ, L. Were 34c. Now 24e
GoIdenberg's Boys Wear,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Furniture and
BEDDING Reduced

! Bedroom Suite with chest, von-
ity, bench, night stond. Full size
bed. WoInut, modern design.
Was $3.50. Now Si0o
z Mohosony Bedroom Suites.
Full size bed, chest on chest and
double dresser. Were $3.50,
Now ------SSS
I Mahogany Bedroom Suite.
three pieces. Was l49. Now,
sss
I Modern Living Room Suite,
two pieces, Blue frieze cover.
Was S219. Now Sl4s
! Living Room Suite, beige fig
ured frieze. Was S2l9. Now,
:, Living Room Suite, fIore
boucIe. Wos Sloe. Now Sl2s
I Living Room Suite, two-piece.
Wine topestY. Was Sl4e. Now,
I Secretary Bose, mohoeony.
Three drawers. drop lid. Wos
$685.. Now
z Love Scots, grey topestV.
Modern design. Was 1895.
Now -------SoZ
3 six-Pieee Dinettes. TobIe, four
chairs ond buffet. Maple. Were
500. Now S74
Z kine-Pieee ook Dining Roopr
Suites, antique finish. Were
S22o. Now w----SlS8
I Soto Bed Suite, two-piece.
Rose velour. Was Sl49. Now,
$50
I KnuekIe Arm Lounge Choir.
Was S34,e5. Now -S19
I Modern Lounge Choir, beige
fIoroI tapestry cover. Was IS; ;95:
Now 94o
! Modern Lounge Choir. eonory
color. Was 1925. Now ---S33
! Modern Wing Choir, chortreuse
honespun. Was S7o. Now, S44
Z Tilt choirs ond ottomans,
oreen frieze. Were 1895. Nov,
! Rocker, flame red boucle. Wos
6o.o5. Now ----$43
Z Tilt choirs and ottomons, red
frieze. Were 69.o5. Now, $50
GoIdenberg's, Furniture and
Bedding, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Linens and
Domesties Reduced

II Boxes cheeseeIoth, 5 yords
per box. Were 69e box. Now,
2se
; Wool Blankets, size 72xs4.
soiIed. Were e.e5. Now SIS
s Chenille Bed sprsods. multi
color. Manufacturer mended.
Were 7.ee. Now --$5
80 Yords stortex Print curtoin
Fobrie, 36" wide. Attractive
pottern. Was eSc yard. Now.
39e
u Flour Bog Dish Towels. lsx
3D.. Damaged. Were l2he.
I Mottress Cover. Upper closing.
Damaged. Was 3.9e. Now. l.s9
10 Print TebIeeioths, 52x52".
Slightly foded. Were l.e9. Nov.
~ EyeIst Embroidered Sesrfs.
loce trimmed, AZ" size. Were
3oc. Now ------19e
IS Chenille Bedspreeds. dom-
ooed. Were 3.oo Now $50
z Both Nat Sets. damaged. Were
800. Now----set ! 80
] Sheet BIonkets, white. Were
1.59. Northumberland ISL
! Pair Bote's Droperies. Were
5.oo. Now w--.----2.5o
81 Yords Royon Satin and Tef-
feto Remnants. 80" wide. Was
SOC yord. Now -----2ee'
81 Yords 80 Square Pereole
Prints, 36" width. Was 4ee yord.
NOW -----I9e
ls Yords Outing FIonneIette, 3e
inches wide. Remnants. Wos
3ec yord. Now
81 Yerds Check Royon Suitins,
remnants. 54" width. Wos
l.ee yord. Now ----79e
AZ Yards Spun Rayons, print ond
solid coIors. SO" wide. Was ooc.
81 Yards Butcher We've Ray
ons, block plaid. So" wide. As
sorted colors. Was 7oc. Now, 39e
GoIdenberg's Linens and Domesties,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Corsets Reduced

80 Boned corseIettes. DrosticoIIy
reduced from regular stock.
Side hooks, boek Ioees, buiIt-up
shoulders. Heavily boned, wide
eIostic eorters. Not every size
in every style but good range
Of sizes 36 to 50. All we're
much higher priced. Now 2.99
$50 UpIift Bros. royon sotin.
nyion, lace and cotton. Were
LOO to Its. Now
ITO Two Woy Stretch GirdIes
and Panty Girdies, extro sizes.
Various lengths and weoves.
Small, medium, Ioree, extra
to 4 extro large. If perfect.
1913. Now Sic
81 corsets and Boned GirdIes.
Odd lots. Various lengths. Bro
ken sizes 2o to 36. Were 3.95
to 5.95. Now ------2.4s
" Mesh GirdIes by Renso. IS"
length. Side hook: front and
back bonine. Broken sizes 26 to
40. Were 500. Now 3.99
4 corseIettes by Renso, side
hook, boned. Sizes IS, 40 and
Al. Were 500. Now 3.e9
II Higher Priced GirdIes. odd
lot. Side hook. National bronds.
Broken size ronee II to 36.
Were 5.e5 to 1000. Now, 3.99
GoIdenberg's Corsets. Second Floor
Lingerie Reduced
20 Royon Crepe Slips, toilored
style. Size 81 only. Were l.99.
2s Rayon Jersey Gowns, royon
sotin stripe. White. Size 3o.
Were 2.lo. Now ----89e
10 Misses BroodeIoth Poiomos,
two-piece midriff style. Sizes "a
and So. Were zig. Now S9e
so Pair Puekerette Ponties.
black. Small size only. Were
SOC. Now ----------19e
80 Royon Jersey Slips, white and
teorose. Small size only. Were
l.o9. Now See
20 Royon Satin Slips, Block only.
Sizes "a and SO. Were $50.
Now -----------l.69 80
10 Cotton Crepe Shorts Gowns.
Size 36. Were 80. Now -99e
3 Shortie Pejomo Sets, three
piece. Were 2.2o. Now --o9e
10 Royon Crepe Gowns. loee
trim. Size "a and SO. lrreeu-
lars. Were 2.1e. Nov ---l.I9
so Rayon Jersey Pettieoots, elos-
tic woist, Ioce Hem. White. Sizes
small and medium. Were ooc.
] White Royon camisoIes. en-
broidered trim. Size "a. Soiled.
Were SO. Now ------89e
Goldenbers's Lingerie, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
TeIevision Reduced

GoIdenberq's Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Lomps Reduced

I Blue MorteIIe Lomp Bose
(domoeed). Was 1898. Now,
4.44
Z China Lomps and shodes.
TobIe type. Were 1898 and
9.o8. Now 2.66
| Floor Lamp with six-woy light
ing, ivory finished. Floor som-
pie Was 1898. Now 1855
s Boudoir Lamps and shades.
Crystal base, poper shade. Wos
LAG. Now 99e
3 Gloss TobIe Lomps, complete
with shades. Were 3.4o. Now,
1873
! chinese-type Lamp Bose, os
is. Figure type; complete with
shade. Damaged. Was 5.o8.
GoIdenbere's Lomps. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Hosiery Reduced

40 Poirs Full Fashioned Nyion
Hose, seconds Of nationally od-
vertised brand. Wanted shades.
Sizes 8I2 to lOh. Were 7ee.
I'll Poirs Full Fashioned Nylons
sheer and service weight in the
group. 8N2 to lO2. Mill
mends Of lIe to lbs. Were
3ec. Now -------------Zse
ST. Poirs outsi1e kyIons, full
fashioned. Mill mends OF LOS
erode. Wanted shodes. Sizes 9
to II. Were 7ec. Now - Soc
l7e Poirs Rinsless Royon Hose,
seom back. Perfect quolity.
Wanted shades. Sizes 8h to
lOIz. Were ACC. Now = 58e
l4l Poirs chiIdren's Ankiets in
posteI shades. Sizes s to va.
Mill mends Of 2ec and 3ec.
NOW Nv
80 Poirs Full Fashioned Nylons
in wonted shades. Sizes 8K to
1OH2 in the group. Were 81. SO.
NOW --%i
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Sportsweor Reduced

IS Hooded Plastic Raineoots.
Silver eroy color. Three-woy
belts. Small, medium and large.
Were 6.95. Now ---2.88
IS Royon Gobordine Toppers.
gold button trim. Flored backs.
Broken sizes IA to a.. Were
800. Now -----l.79
IS Misses Plaid Shirts, action
back and long sleeves. Size Y
to l8. Were l.oo. Now AT
100 Summer BIouses. Sheers,
cottons and royon crepes. Were
l.o5. Now ~
40 Women's Extra Size Skirts,
cotton. Upper Closing, 3, two
styles. Sizes 81 to 38. Were
800. Now 70
"a Misses Tee Shirts. combed
cotton Isle. Various styles and
stripes. Small, medium, large.
If perfect, l,99 to 2.9e. Now,
l.os
GoIdenbero's Sportsweur, End Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Infont's, Girls and
Teens Apparel
Reduced

3 Quilted corriose Sets. royon
sotin. Were sos. Now so
Z Royon Comfort Sets, crib size.
SoiIed. Were 8.e5. Now - IS
4 Royon Comfort Sets. crib size.
SoiIed. Were 1895. Now, $3.50
IS Hondmode Bibs, slightly
soiIed. Were !. so to l.eo. Now,
81 Woterproofed Ponties. fo-
NOUS make. Were 7oc. Now,
SIC
s Royon Skirts for girls 7 to 10
years. Were 400. Now l.s9
z PIoy Stocks. Were 2.oo. Now,
See
3 Girls Roineoots, sotin finish.
Were 1899. Now IS
z Gobordine Roineoots, belted,
with hood. Were 7.95. Now, So
II Teen Roineoots, slightly soiled.
Were l2.oo. Now - Sc
Teen Skirts, pIoid. Slightly
soiIed. Were 8.95. Now So
GoIdenbers's Infants ond Girls
Wear, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Hondbogs Reduced
s PIostie Potent Hondboss. red
and eroy. Were 2.o8. Now,
l.39
plus tox
! Black Wool BroodeIoth Hond-
bag, adjustable shoulder style.
Was 7.95. Now 800
plus tox
10 BroodeIoth Handbags. dressy
pouches. Black and brown. Were
200. Now 1.19
plus tox
Goidenbere's Handbags,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Homewures
Reduced

Reduced
IS Ku Pi Whip Mixers. Were
S9c. Now " Toe
Sun lomp. Was $3.50. Now.
8.SS
- Egg Timers. Were 3ec. Now.
Z for Sc
80 Storage Chests Of heavy
cardboard. Were 3.o8. Now,
SSe
~ Pestroy, ouort size. Were
l.lo ouort. Now --22e
324 yards MoveIon in eoIors.
Was 4Oc yord. Now Zoe
$50 yerds MorvoIon in eheekered
coiors. Was 45c yord. Nov. lie
70 Woxers, spring type. Long
handle. Were 3.95. Now -44e
GoIdenberg's Housewares,
Downstoirs
Evening star., 1949-09-22

! TeIetone 7" Tube yeble
Model. Was 1895. Now SSS
3 Teletone 7" Tube Portfolios;
built-in ontenno. Were l49 .95:
! MotoroIo 7" TobIe Model,
blond finish. Was 1895. Nov,
3 AdmiroI 7" Tube TabIe Models.
Complete with ontenno, toble
and mognifier. Was 2l9;95:
! Emerson Console, VA -ineh
tube. Wos 3oe.95. Now, S299
z crosIey FIN. Rodios with lO'
tubes. Complete with matching
tobIe. Were 1890. Nov, Sl78
! PhiIeo le4s TobIe Model. 10"
tube. Wos $3.50. Now $3.50
! ResoI TobIe Model with To-
inch tube. Was 26e.e5. Now.
sl55
GoIdenberg's Radio, TeIevision and
A..I:nn-a Tanfer Downstairs