davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-30
British Doctors Vote
Health Service Revolt
By the Associated Pess

LONDON, Mar. 30.-Doctors in
Britain's socialized health service
voted a revolt today and began
forming a protective guild to deal
with the Labor government.
Despite opposition of some who
said the move classified doctors
with workers in a trade union, the
majority voted to form the guild.
1t would be called the British
Medical Guild and would have a
starting treasury of fl,000,00O
tS4.000,000D subscribed by doctors
Topmost issue between the doc
tors and the government now is
money. Under the National
Health Service the government
pays doctors 18 shillingS $3.50 a
year for each patient registered in
his Office. The doctors want IS
shillings ($7) for each of the first
l 900 and sliding scale down to
% shillings $(4.40) for up to 1000.
The guild would put the doctors
into united front for dealing
with the government in such
matters.
Under no circumstances, said a
spokesman for the doctors. would
doctor refuse to treat his
patients.
The guild proposal was approved
at a special meeting Of some 400
doctors in London as delegates of
the British Medical Association.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Oscar Baum, II, Dies;
Furniture Firm Owner

Funeral services for Oscar
Baum. y. prominent in the furni-
ture business here, will be held at
q pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Mr.. Baum died Monday in the
George Washington University
Hospital after a long illness.
Rabbis Norman Gerstenfeld and
Hugo Schiff, both of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Temple.
will officiate at the ceremonies.
A lifelong resident of Wash
ington. Mr.. Baum attended
schools here. He later entered the
furniture business with his father,
the late Henry Baum. who for
merly had a store at 912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. For the last
II years he has owned and been
president of Baum's Inc. 14l6 I
street NV. which specializes in
Office furniture.
A 32d degree Mason and a
Shriner he also belonged to the
brotherhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Temple, S22
Eighth street NV, and was a
former stockholder and member
of the Woodmont Country Club.
A widoWer, he is survived by .
son. Walter S. Baum. 1922 Decatur
street NV. Another son, Oscar
Baum. jr., was killed while with
the Army in World War II.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

developed for providing additional
needed diagnostic services.
"7. Facilities and services for
treatment of mental, tuberculosis
and chronic diseases would be sur
veyed and a plan developed for
strengthening and improving the
financing of such services where
needed.
"8. Areas lacking adequate med
ical care would be surveyed and
plans developed to encourage phy-
sicians to practice in these COM
munities. This need is greatest in
rural areas.
Existing enrolment in volun-
tary prepayment plans would be
surveyed and methods developed
for encouraging enrolment Of all
persons able to pay subscription
charges, particularly in rural
areas"
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Virginia Prosecutor
Hits Parole System
By the Associated Press

| LYNCHBURG. Mar. 30.-Com.
monwealth's Attorney William T
Spencer, jr., of Lynchburg today
lashed out at what he termed ar
alarming and progressive relaxa.
ton of the Virginia parole sys-
tenn"
He cited Gov. Tuck's recent par
don of a Lynchburg man who
pleaded guilty to first-dcgree mur-
der and was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in July. 1889, and the
recent action of the Virginia
Parole Board in paroling a man
who was sentenced in September
1945, to 10 years in prison.
He said that in both cases
he had recommended strongly
against parole. but his advice was
apparently disregarded."
He said that in the murder case
there was absolutely no mitigat-
ing circumstance except that the
accused was drunk when he shot
to death a young girl whose only
sin was that she did not love him.
In the second case, that Of a
Lynchburg colored man who
served less than three years Of a
1O-year sentence fixed by the jury,
he said the man was a habitual
criminal with a record including
six convictions for larceny. 10 con-
victions of violation of liquor laws,
a conviction for perjury and other
lesser offenSeS."
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Australian Red 10 Stand
Trial on Sedition CHARGE
BY the Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Mar. 30
Lawrence L. Sharkey. general
secretary of the Australian Com
munist Party. was committed for
trial today on a charge of uttering
Seditious words.
The case is based on statement
by Sharkey at time when Com
munist chieftains in many parts Of
the world were pledging support
to the Soviet Union in the event
of a war.
Sharkey is alleged to have said:
If Soviet forces in pursuit of ag-
gressors enter Australia, Austral-
ian workers would welcome them "
Evening star., 1949-03-30
A||ergic Parents Urged
To Control ChiIdren's Diei

Parents who have known aller-
gies should regulate the diets OF
their children to prevent and con-
troll allergic ailments. DR.. Eloise
Kailin, Washington allergist, ad-
vised last night.
Speaking on Hay Fever, Asth-
ma and the Allergies' at meet
ing sponsored by the Jewish Com
munity Center, DR.. Kailin warned
parents to be especially Watchful
for the first signs of eczema and
other allergic symptoms in their
infants.
Statistics, she said, show that
more than so per cent OF chill
dren who have eczema later de-
velop asthma.
If children have an inherited
tendency to develop the ailments
there are several preventive meas
ures open to parents. DR.. Kailin
said. On is to feed infants plain
cereals, which contain just one
form of cereal instead of a mix
ture.
Another, she said, is to use a
safety diet, which means with
holding certain types of safe
food. Then, if allergic symptoms
spring up, the safe" foods can
be given until the symptoms sub
side and the offending foods can
be diagnosed.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
F1cAlIoH JWCCPSIuN
Failed 10 Pay Off,
Attorney Charges
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3d. The
winner of the grand prize-$100,-
0OO-in the Mexican Sweepstakes
run last December 26 has not been
paid off, his counsel said today.
The attorney, Felix A. Muldoon,
said winners in the New York
metropolitan area have been in
formed by the International Bank
of Mexico that no funds are avail
able for payment.
Mr.. Muldoon's client, Sid Kopy-
toWski of the Bronx, held the
grand prize ticket for 100000 on
Asiama. There were reported to
be 80 other holders of winning
tickets in the metropolitan area.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Muldoon said,
Mexican sweepstakes tickets are
being distributed in the New York
area for the running of the Ken
lucky Derby on May 7.
December winners reported that
they received unsolicited letters
from the international Bank OF
Mexico stating it still held "un-
paid foils pending collection from
international Sweepstakes" Mex
leo.
"Inasmuch as we received this
item strictly on a collection basis.
the bank letter said, I'VE cannot
assume any responsibility if the
drawee fails to meet payment
promptly"
Mr.. Muldoon said he was trying
to find out just what guarantees.
if any, the Mexican government
had made for payment on the
tickets.
The World Telegram said that
although the incoming tickets
state they are "authorized by the
Department of the Interior of the
Mexican government Rafael de
la Colina, Mexican Ambassador in
Washington, denied government
backing or authorization.
He was quoted as saying the
Mexican government never had
guaranteed sweepstakes prize pay
ments and that he believed gov
ernment permission for conduct
of sweepstakes was rescinded last
wear
Evening star., 1949-03-30
|E. J. Boothby Named
Head Of Gas Light Co.;
Moves Also Promoted

Everett j. Boothby was named
president of the Washington Gas
Light Co. today by its Board ol
Directors. He succeeds Marcy l.
Sperry. who plunged to his death
from the Massachusetts, avenue
bridge as the board met to elevate
him to the board Craftsmanship.
Mr.. Boothby has been vice pres
ident and general manager of the
company since 1882. Howard B
Noyes, formerly general superin-
tendent, was made vice president
Other promotions we're Donald
S. Bittinger, general superintend-
ent; Frank P. Lamb, superintend-
ent of distribution. and Andrew
w. Johnston, jr., director Of per-
sonnel.
Graduate of Tuft.
Mr.. Boothby was employed by
several large public utilities before
coming to the Washington Gas
Light. He is graduate of Tufts
College. He is a director OF the
McLachlen Banking Corp. and
the Better Business Bureau, and
he was president of the American
Evening star., 1949-03-30

superintendent, has been with the
company since 1888, starting as an
engineer and advancing to director
of personnel. He is graduate OF
American University and johns
Hopkins University.
Mr.. Lamb, the new superintend-
ent of distribution, has been with
the company since 1912 as super
inGendent of East Station. He is
a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania and worked for
Pennsylvania gas utilities before
coming here.
Mr.. Johnston, the new personnel
director, is a graduate of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis in 1927. He
joined the company in 1912 as
superintendent of distribution.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
.13 Cars of Coal Train
DeruiIed in Virginia
By the Associated Press

ROANOKE. Va, Mar. 30.-The
Norfolk & Western Railway re-
ported 13 cars of an eastbound
coal train were derailed early to-
day at Christiansburg, blocking
both eastbound and Westbound
tracks of the N. & w. main line.
An N. & w. spokesman said no
injuries were reported in the
wreck. He said cause OF the de-
railment has not been fixed.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Health
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.p
cal Society: DR.. Paul Magnuson,
chief medical director of the Vet
erans' Administration, and the
American Hospital Association.
This is what the bill provides:
81. Persons unable to pay would
get medical and hospital care
through Government supported
membership in nonprofit, prepaid
health insurance programs.
90. Such persons would be issued
service cards emitting them to
the same type and quality of hos
pital and medical services pro-
vided regular subscribers to health
insurance plans. They would not
be identified as recipients of Gov
ernment assistance.
State reimbursement Provided.
"3. The State health insurance
agency would reimburse the
health insurance plan for the full
cost of hospital and medical care
provided under the plan, plus a
reasonable administrative ex-
pense. The State may collect par
tial payment based on ability to
pay from persons unable to pay
full subscription charges.
a. When any person enrolled
in a prepayment plan becomes
unemployed his health insurance
subscription charges would be
paid by the State agency for the
same period that unemployment
compensation is paid.
IS. Prepaid health insurance
coverage would be broadened by
providing for payroll deduction of
subscription charges for employees
of Federal, State and local gov
ernments who request it.
Diagnostic Clinics Would Expand.
"6. Diagnostic centers. clinics
and other facilities in the States
would be surveyed, and plan
Evening star., 1949-03-30
French Forces Repelling
Chinese Reds Attacks
By the Associoted Press

SAIGON, Indo-China, Mar. 80
Fighting continued today al
Moncay, Chinese border where
French forces are repelling an at
tack by bands of Chinese Com
munists. press reports said.
A French Press Agency report
from Hanoi said the main force
of attackers had been repulseo
and was fleeing back across the
border into China. The French
news agency said a few isolated
bands had been surrounded ano
we're being wiped out.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Sperry, Gas Co. Head, Dies in Plunge
Continued From First Page }

he had left early without any word
as to his destination.
Word of the tragedy came to
the meeting about 1920. A few
minutes later when a reporter of
The Star arrived at the gas COM
pany offices, he was invited into
the directors meeting.
All members of the seven-man
board except Mr.. Sperry were
present. They were Albert w.
Atwood, Mr.. Boothby, Robert c..
Overs, Christopher H. Pope, Sid
ney F. Taliaferro and Corcoran
Thorn.
The directors issued a press re-
lease which was prepared yester-
day, announcing the action of the
meeting in creating the new posi-
ton of board chairman and ele-
waiting Mr.. Sperry to it.
Became Head of Firm in 1888.
Long affiliated with public utili-
ties, Mr.. Sperry was elected presi-
dent of the gas company here in
June, 1888.
Born October S, 1877, in Annap-
oils. Mr.. Sperry attended Force
School in Washington and was
graduated from Central High
School in 1892, before matriculat-
ing to the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology and starting a ca
reer that carried him to many
parts of the country.
Mr.. Sperrys first work after an
extensive schooling which took
him to Paris, was in a machine
shop in Philadelphia. Later he
worked as storekeeper.
Then came a series of jobs, first
In Boston as as assistant CASHIER
then in Savannah. Ga, as stu-H
dent engineer. and in Ponce,
Puerto Rico, as assistant treasurer
and later manager of a street rail-
way company. He then went to
Minneapolis as general superin-
tendent in charge of operations
and construction of an electric
company.
Finally he returned to Savannah
as manager of an electric and
street railway company, shifted to
Boston as division manager of gas
and electric properties in New
England, Nova Scotia and the
West Indies. and was vice presi-
dent in charge of operation of the
Fall River Gas Works Co. just
before returning to Washington.
Son of Admiral Sperry.
Mr.. Sperry was the son of Rear
Admiral Charles S. Sperry, who
accompanied the fleet around the
world during Theodore Roosevelt's
administration and was in COM
mand of it in its last stage. In
March. 1910, Miss Margaret
Sperry. daughter of Mr.. Sperry by
q former marriage, was selected to
christen the destroyer Charles S.
Sperry, named in honor of the
admiral.
Active in Community Chest
work. Mr. Sperry was also men,
Der of the Chevy Chase Club. the
Metropolitan Club. Alfalfa Club,
Washington Board of Trade,
Rotary Club and st. Johns Epis-
copal Church.
Mr.. Sperry's first marriage was.
in February. 1911. to the former
Anne Hunter. She died in 1889.
They had five children, William
H. Sperry. 1881 Twentieth street
NV: Marcy L. Sperry. jr.. Wal
den, N. Y: Mrs. William P. Fack
ner of Cliffside Park. N. j.. and
the Misses Edith and Margaret
Sperry of the Meridian Park
Apartments, 2445 Fifteenth street
N w
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Colorado Mining Figure
French Baron, Dies
By the Associated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Mar. 3O.-Albert de Beaulieu-Mar-
connay Chatillon died Monday
night at his Manitou Springs
home at the age of IS after long
illness.
He was the last Baron of the de
Beaulieu- -Marconnay Chatillon
family whose ancestral records
date back to the 9Th century in
France. He was born in Phila-
delphia, where his parents settled
before 1860, and where his father
achieved fame as a mural painter
He was engaged in Cripple
Creek mining ventures.
Women owned an estimated
$40, ,O0O, 100000 worth of life insur-
ance at the end of 1947.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

Gas Association in 1916.
He is a member of the Colum-
bia Country Club and the Kiwanis
Club.
Mr.. Noyes. who has been general
superintendent of the company
since 1910. was previously with the
Philadelphia Electric Co. and the
Manchester Gas Co., Manchester
N. H.
Bittinger Was Engineer.
Mr.. Bittinger, the new general
Evening star., 1949-02-10
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

81 Orig. l.ss to 7ss Mems Dress
Shirts; broken sizes ----79e
so Orig. Csc co. Mems Athletic
Shirts or Shorts. Broken sizes.
3se co.
IS Orig. 2.2s Mems BroedeIoth
4s Orig. s.ss to 6.s9 Mems Rayon
Peiamos; broken sizes ---z.5o
ia Orig. 3.ss Mems Royon Sport
Shirts; broken sizes ----l.lS
1877 Orig. z.ss Mems FIanneIette
Pejomas 1877
z5e Orig. 100 TO $50 Mems
Smoothie Ties - z for 100
3s5 Orig. 79e Mems AnkIets;
irree. --------.. 4 for 100
3Iz Orig. i5e Mems Rayon sox;
oil sizes; thirds Sc pr.
4s Orig. z.ss TO 3.ss Mems All
wool Sweaters -~7--.s.-- 1.3e
81 Orig. I.ss Mems Winter
weight Union Suits LIST
2l4 Orig. 7ee Mems White
cembed Tee Shirts ----44e
13 Orig. 1899 Mems Plaid jock
cts; all wool; broken sizes 400
9 Orig. 1899 Mems Blue Melton
AlI-WooI PEG Goats; broken sizes,
3.s7
Goldenberg's Mems Furnishings,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
RADIOS &
APPLIANCES

Orig. 1885 f'RortabIs Record
! o,is. ss.ss Portfolio Record
pIeve,: as is22 22.oo
s : or;a. !! 1885 1abie Model Rodio..
1895
) Orig. 1895 Ae-Dc and sett:,y
PortobIes ------1s.ss
= Orig. 7z.so Midget Batts'y Port.
abIes s----14.o0 90
z ORIG. 34.s5 Temple Rodios; os
is----l5.oo is
I Orig. 1880 Choir Side Redio-
Phono. l44.oo
Orig. 579.s5 Console AMEN
Phono " 1885
z Orig. 1898 Rodio-Phonos;
two-speed changers --l2s.s5
3 Orig. loe.s5 consoIette Rodio-
Phonos -6 69.e5
z Orig. 1885 Lift-top Redio-
Phonos -- 1898
Z oris. 1898 PortebIe Radio and
Record chensers; os is ---3s.ss
; Orig. 1925 Rolling Door csbi.
nets; "a" --s.oo
s Orig. s4.ss Portfolio Weshers,
22.00
z Orig. 3e.7s Portable Washers,
1900
z Orig. 1855 De Lux. Electric
! Orig. 4s5.oo Do Luxe Electric
Cooler Chest t----425.oo
4 Orig. 1898 Single Bowl Sink;
AZ" -84.95
, Orig. l4s.s5 Double Bow! Sinks; s;
AZ" ---1I9.s5
] Orig. 1895 conIon s-!b,
Wosher er---69.OO
! Orig. 1895 Automatic lib.
) Orig. $3.50 Thor eIadiron ION
ers ----7 500
Z Orig. 1850 Thor Automatic
! Orig. 1885 Sink; 81 1895
! Orig. 1895 Sink, so" "-ll5.00
I Orig. 34.s5 De Long Portable
DishwasheF -----------9.Oo
I Orig. 4o4.s5 Electric Refsisero-
tor 36s.s5
I Orig. 26e.s5 De Luxe Electric
Renae 209.9S
3 Orig. 2z1.75 Electric Ronses,
l75.00
! Orig. 1885 Cos Rense. ss.oo
z Orig. $3.50 Vacuum Cleoners,
4e.75
3 Orig. ee.s5 Vacuum Cleaners.
1895
z Orig. 1895 Vacuum Cleaners.
59.e5
, Orig. es.s5 Vacuum Cleaners.
$500
! Orig. 1895 FuII-sizs Irone,.
1895
I Orig. l45.75 Electric weter
Heeter; 40 eols.
Goldenberg's Radios and
ApplianceS, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
INFANTS and
GIRLS

6 Orig. sos Rayon-sotin cud-
Hsrs; white. pink, blue ----2.5o
8 Orig. 5.s5 Tots Rsyen Dresses;
broken sizes s---2.50
81 Orig. I.33 Tots overaIIs; size
3 to 6; irree. -----sse
IS Orig. 100 Tots Cotton
BIouses. sizes 3, 4. 6; soiIed, white.
5se
80 Orig. l.ss Girls Cotton
BIouses; white --7se
IS Orig. I.S9 Girls Pat-woei
DirndI Skirts; size 10 --79e
Goldenberg's Infants and Girls,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
HOSIERY

200 pr. Orig. 100 FuII-Fashioned
NyIons; size 812 to 10; seconds
irFeq. -oSe
100 pr. Orig 5se ko-Seem Reyon
Hose; broken sizes --3 for LOO
800 pr. Orig. 49e children's Ank-
let's; part WOOL; sizes 8 to lOk,
lie
Goldenbero's Hosiery,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
MEMS
CLOTHING

10 Orig. z4.ss Mems AiI-wooI
Suits; size 35-4O 1000
Is Orig. 1873 to s.ss Mems
Trousers; broken sizes 400
9 Orig. 1895 Mems overeoots;
oII-wooI fleeees; 35-4O 1000
Goldenberg's Mems Clothing,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
COATS & SUITS

5 Orig. $500 to 1926 Misses
Suits; broken sizes 1000
4 Orig. 1895 Women's Suits;
block, navy, grey -- $500
z Orig. $500 Sport coats; black,
green -25.oo
I Orig. 1895 Misses Worsted
Stripe Suit - 500
Orig. 1895 Misses Chesterfield
Coat; black. Size l0---lo.oo
3 Orig. 1895 Women's AII-wooI
Swing coats; sizes 36. SO. 48,
1900
Gotdenberg's Goats and Suits,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
LAMPS and
MIRRORS

3 Orig. 1898 Brass and crystol
TobIe Lamps, 81" toII---s.44
6 Orig. 5.sS Silk Shades; scoIIoped
edge; Is" --3 3.1s
I Orig. 1898 Modern TobIe
Lomp; toll; floor somple, as is,
1856
4 Orig. 1898 Chino TebIe Lemps;
28"; 22-k gold trim; with shade,
1923
s Orig. 1893 Worcester Table
Lamps; soiIed shades 800
z Orig. S.ss Oval Plate Gloss
Mirrors; gold finished; frones
domoeed 500
.Goldenberg's Lamps and Mirrors.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
LINGERIE

80 Orig. 2.39 Misses Botists
Gowns; sixes-32. 34-- --99e
IS Orig. loo ssusfis efisfs; sizes
II Orig. 100 Rayen Slips; soiled;
size 81 only y--5se
4s ofis. ~z.Is Rayen Slips; soiIed;
sizes 81, 34------9s
8 Orig. z.ss Rsyon Slips; bios cut;
extra sizes l.z9
100 Orig. 69e Reyen Briefs and
Vests; irreo.; broken sizes 29e
81 Orig. 1.59 Reyon Slips; teorose,
white; sizes 81, "a --7se
200 Orig. I.3s Cotton Slips; bios
cut SSe
50 Orig. 1.ss Royon Slips; posteI
shades; broken sizes 8 89e
Goldenberg's Lingerie,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
BOYS WEAR

80 Orig. sse Boys Shirts and
Shorts; broken sizes s--------3se
80 Orig. 2.ss Boys Plaid jack
Shirts; broken sizes -----1.0o
IS Orig. 1893 Boys Plaid FIonnel-
ette Shirts; sizes ! o to l8----sse
10 Orig. 1913 Boys Prep Suits;
broken sizes es--------S.9S
10 Orig. z.ss Boys Corduroy Over
oils; sizes 4 to 7-----1.SS
II Orig. 4.ss Boys Wool Ski
Pants; broken sizes ------2.SS
IS Orig. 1893 Boys Corduroy Boxer
Shorts; broken sizes es--------1.49
40 Orig. 1873 Beys' Dress Shirts;
9 Orig. 4.ss to 5.sS Boys Woo!
Plaid Shirts; broken sizes ----,.7
Goldenberg's Boys Wear,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
CURTAINS &
UPHOLSTERY

800 yds. Orig. 2.ls Drapsry and
Slip Cover MoterioI; 49,, l.ls yd.
100 Orig. 5.9s Metol Inelosed
Venetion Blinds --4.4s
s Orig. 1888 BurIap Covered
Folding Screens ------.-S.4s
100 Orig. 5ee Knit Pillow Covers,
2ee
30 Orig. 1898 sofa Slip Covers.
e.2s
80 ORIG. z.7s cretonne and Knit
NOBLE Choir Cushion Covers,
800 yds. Orig. 4se Wide curtoin
200 yds. Orig. sse vot-dyed Gre
tonne Moterioi; 3e" 55e
1870 yds. Orig. l.ss Dropery end
Slip Cover Remnants - s9e yd.
Izo Orig. 7se Fibre Window
Shades on rollers; 36x72" -5se
800 Orig. l.es Machine Oil
Shades; guar, rollers; irree. 3ox
200 yds. Orig. ese TabIe Oil Cloth;
;l+f'i - o,is. rig i.79 D,sp.,y pIss...s: s rs;
100
"a Orig. z.4s Ornamental Dropery
Rods 90
-Goldenberg's Curtains and
Upholstery Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
FUR COATS


50 Orig. l.29 Calico BIousettes;
sizes S., NJ, L. 3 3se
50 Orig. 100 Sequin-trimmed
Diekies; black -----2se
20 Orig. I.s9 Gold MetoIIie Aseots,
7Se
IS Orig. 3.5s Reyon BIouses;
slightly soIed; broken sizes--l.79
80 Orig. ZOO Cotton Biouses and
BIeusettes; white; broken sizes,
l.i9
Goldenberg'S NeckWear
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
HANDBAGS

II Orig. 500 Striped corde Hend-
boss. Plus tax x---------2.5s
10 Orig. 500 BroodeIoth, Suede
and FailIe Pouches. Plus tax,
2.3e
S Orig. 500 Genuine Leethes
"Rombler" Hendboss. Plus tax..
: 2.39
$ oria. 7.sS Fine Leather Hand-
bags. Plus tox 3.3s
81 Orig. $50 PIastie Potent Hand
boss. Plus tox- ------1.19
40 Orig. LIS PIestie Calf and
Suede Handbass. Plus tax -e9e
Goldenbero's Handbags,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
teen AGE
WEAR

z Orig. 5.s5 Teeners' AII-Wool
Skirts; broken sizes - 800
3 Orig. 500 Teensrs' Gobordins
Raineoots; tan; broken sizes $50
Goldenberg's Teen Age,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10

y -
4S Orig. loe Hair Combs ----4e
3e Orig. soc Toieum Powders,
Plus tox -33e
40 Orig. soc Both SoIts. Plus tox,
33e
u Orig. Sc Both Soeps, Il for e9e
IA Orig. 27e Poper Towelins,
for 49e
so Orig. ITO Bubble Baths. Plus
tax J1S
3S Orig. 69e Shower Soaps Ate:
so Orig. 39e Box Stationery 15e.
IL Orig. ! so Amerieon FIass, Sse
36 yds. Orig. Toe Velvet Ribbon.
&c yd.
1zo Orig. Toe Assorted Buttons,
10 for 37e
36 Orig. 29e Seuff Slippers, pr. Sc
Goldenberg's Notions and
Stationery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10

WNU zftt"ztUytc VU5
FIO,c for Scientific Comfort!
Orig 1855 Portable Oil Heater er--------------l475
ORIG 1895 Portable Oil Heater
ORG 1925 Fue Type Oil Hecter-
Orig l2495 Fue Type Oil Heoter------------S330
Orig l3495 FIue Type Oil Heater 1897
ORIG l54oO Built In Blower Oil Heoter-
Goldenbergs Appliance, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Boys Regular 3.98
CORDUROY
STACKS
80
These fine grade Thckset corduroy soeks ore tailored
for hard wear they full cut and reinforced ot all
points Of strain All euffed. In brown. noW; some
partridge potterns. Junior sizes. with suspenders,
to 10; prep sizes, 8 to Is years.
Godenbergs Boys Wear, Street Floor
GLOVES

50 Orig. 1873 Ladiss IeatheF
Gloves; broken sizes -99e
45 ORIG. l.2s Ledies' Pistex ond
Leather Gloves; broken. sizes--3s
40 ORIG. soc chiIdren's Leother
Polnn Mittens; sizes S., M, l., 24e
50 Orig. eee Ladies' Fobrie Gloves;
broken sizes 5Se
100 Orig. 4se Misses and Wem-
ems Wool Mittens; sizes S., M, l.,
29e
IS Orig. l.3s chiIdren's Fur
Bunny Mittens; white ----sss 4se
Goldenberg's Glones, Street Floor