davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-08
HELP MEN



Colored, experienced for apartment
house; 6-day week, salary and quar-
ters; must have references. Apply
between 8 and am. and 4 and
pm. 1911 Columbia rd. NV. .
MEN WANTED
21 to 35 yrs. of age: good permanent
Jobs, with steady, year-around earn
ings, with paid vacations, sick leave,
free transp. and other benefits. Learn
to operate a streetcar or bus; we will
teach you and pay you while learning.
APPLY NOW
Mon. through Fri, $50 am. to IL
noon.
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
Employment office, 1892 M st. NV.
<Take Routes so RoSslyn, 90 Cabin
John, 80 Friendship Heights street.
cars direct to doorD Ill
Evening star., 1949-08-08
PLANS DRAWN

For residential and commercial build
ings by an experienced designer
Call Hobart 1896. r.
Evening star., 1949-08-08

CASHIER WANTED
With National Cash Reg
i S t e r bookkeeping
m a hine experience;
excellent salary, ad-
vancement, permanent.
Apply Regal, I'll 7th st.
NV. 3
Evening star., 1949-08-08
COLLECTION MGR,

For downtown finance once. Must
loan business, or credit and collec-
tion work with retail stores. Good
starting sal. splendid working con-
ditions See Mr.. Jones at AUTO
CREDIT CO., Gil New York ave.
NV.
EXECUTIVE SALESMAN
SIS, 600. $4,000 caliber: appt. SELL
ing to people desiring our product
Phone Mr.. Magill, RE. 6911, for in
terview. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIT
TANJCA 3
Evening star., 1949-08-08
HOME WITH INCOME

IL rms. ,cony. into apts.; nicely furn
throughout; 4 baths; o. h.-w.h
proved S4O1 AS mo. income; $4,000
will buy this prop. and roomins
house business. Total price. S23.
800. An excel. buy-home, invest
rnent RE 3316 GE 4SS4
Evening star., 1949-08-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL

18th, desires 2 or 3 passengers.
DRfv1NG j. NEW BUICK LIMO. Los
Angeles, Calf, Aug. II: want pas
sengers. $40 pm. NO. 3511. o.
Evening star., 1949-08-08
RICHMOND HIGHWAY

IL mi. south of Alexandria; 10-roor1
house and six acres clear leVel
highway; house has oil h.-w.h., bath
and 2 porches: oak floors.
Evening star., 1949-08-08

1922 q, Patrick st. AL. 0461. Alex.
andria, We. Res, AL. 1884. %
Evening star., 1949-08-08

MEN, for pleasant outside sales work,
excellent commission, liberal draw.
skns 1ns aseGaa Sa monss Ens sss R Nf sG
ssrUssh ssrcssh rrdag a ans aps 7tR m St M9aaA'
MEN-Excel. openings in established
no exper necessary, personal instruc-
pIy piSH FULLER 4uIiEc brush CO, sSa Na-
tional Press Bldg; 18th and nd F saas sts.
MEN WANTED (e) with cars, pref
erably married, with OF without
Seis permsnent position with ige. com
pany; every oppGrtunit;y, l,;y, siven 9or 1or
while training. Beginners earnings
approximately 500 per week, with
expense bonus arrangement. Apply
10 am; to pm. 25l1 Bladedns-
MEN. now employed, you can earn
ing Real SILK. nationals; known
haberdashery. and apparel, through
MESsENGER-CLERK, young white
man to operate company car and
perform various clerical duties; must
tors permit and able to furnish good
references. Opportunity for a.nbiti-
Gus person to advance with large
local concern. Reply to Box 1877
Star -
OIL-BURNER installation mechanic
q experienced on domestic burner in
ances: 40-hr. wk. time and hall
overtime Apply SINCLAIR REIN.
ING CO.. 401 Farragut st. ne
oTTsIpE n 1NSsvfEsSffiiGAToR. for credi,
ofice; must be thoroughly expert.
encet, know the. city, have car;
permanent position. % $685. g1Sd sal salary sY
PARKTNG ATTENDANTS: white, owe
Is yrs, exper. reu.; regular work
Apply parking lot, cor. 18th and
sts. NV, l. 70 2 pm: S
PARKING LOT MANAGER, white
exper. in handling parking lot
holding approx. 80 cars. ref. Writ
BOX ASK, Star. IS
PHARMACIST, Va. registered; soot
hours, perm. position. FALLs
CHURCH DRUG STORE. phone "a
2575. la
Evening star., 1949-08-08

u,
co. 4o0s MINI: ave: ne AT: ssl7.
MATTRESS; super ;,.sss. rest Eclipse, ,p :,as sns
sss HSx spalnss sozESods Ho ssss ssSs with
ntSs sssus: saSsdo. SPORTS s'' JACKET suits.
OR. O145 mornings. IS
METAL WADING POOL in stock;
S. G1cHNER IRON WORKS. INC.
MOVIE KoDxCHRoME FILM. 8 MN.
and 16 nm. movie Aim at substan-
tial savings: UPTOWN PHOTO SUE sUP-
PLY, 1850 irving st. NV. Ho. s722.
Office GPfa unit FukNfTuRz. + iT rscondition.a
desks. chairs. files. tables. etc. 42S
9th St. s;y NE 1895, ,o ~.
No movie camera, 16 nm; Victor
with wit; ca case. Meyer Goeriitz fs.8 Refiex
camera. Private sale sacrifice. OIL.
PiASo,s FOR RENT for 81 a mo. You
can now rent an attractive, piano,
with option to buy. KITS. 1890
PIANO, No. late model. full keyboard.
spinet, attractive mahogany nnish:
nontR. Tsal Ru' kiTTs, 4 sTsS 1859 $50 G St. nv.
PIANO, Kimball console, 2 years old;
new cond., handsome mahogany case'
Queen s1 5tsn Ann style. Call after "a 2 r;nn'
SsSs s.s :ss s.s sq g.ls.. h:se0:5sSsR 5sSs
corner 18th and @ SITS. NV. Ill
PIANO, upright. must sell because
co. 32aa after 8. s.
PIANO-For S395 you can now buy .
brand-new Wurlitzer piano. excel.
tone, very attractive case. Quantity
limited. S25 down. $40 mo.
KITS. 1880 g st. NV. Ia
PIANOS-More people buy pianos
from kits than from any other
proud Of and consider a remarkable
testimonial for the quality and value
you get in the pianos we stock: Be
fore you buy anywhere don't fail to
see our display Of pianos. A com.
parison will convince you that IL
costs no more to, buy the best at
KITS. 1880 q ct. NV. -12
PIANOS-Get your child started in
music now. Campbell's will deliver
a new piapo to your home. for as
little as $50, also will see that you
have a good music teacher. At the
expiration Of the rental period all
money paid will be credited to the
purchase price. CAMPBELLS MUSIC
co. l1Qs g 81, nv. d, S464 ~
Continued on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1949-08-08

ENOG.-TYPIST, $50 per wk. to
start Opening for ambitious man
between 25 and 30 yrs. Of age. to
get into procurement dept. Of a
large national organ. Splendid op-
por. to learn supply work. Offering
excellent promotional possibilities.
Small quiet office, 40-hr. work wk
Hospltalization, group insurance, re-
tirenent plan, vac. with pay and
other employe benefits. Box 1877,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

This Philco is made-to-order for you who live on 4 ranch.
Its new design uses every available inch for cold storage
ia cubic feet from top to toe. And look at some of the
other great features: Fully adjustable shelves to accommo-
date large watermelons, turkeys, tall bottles, etc, big zero
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
Unemployment In States Increases

WASHINGTON, (P) - Unem- ployment jumped 100000 in Janu- ary-one of the biggest leaps since the end of the war, the census bureau reported Saturday.
 Simultaneously, total employ ment plunged 100000 below the December level, the bureau add ed. ....
 1. Total unemployment rose to a level of 2,65O,OOO in the first month of 1949, and stood 60O,OOO higher than in January, 1948.
 2. Total employment fell to ST. 500,000 but wound up 265,000 higher than ayear ago.
 Part of the rise in unemploy- ment was attributed to. normal seasonal factors-the usual mid winter reduction in outdoor work and in trade activities.
 But cutbacks in factory output were important, too, the bureau said.
 Most of the additional unem- ployed were men, including many veterans of World War IT," it re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
Warne Explains
 Alaskan Resources To Committee

WASHINGTON, P)-Assistant interior secretary, Wm. E. Warne, used colored lantern slides in a several-hours description of the resources of Alaska for the Senate interior and insular affairs com mittee
 Warne said a prime need is to attract both industries and popu- lation to the Territory, and that both these moves can be aided through the development of hy- droelectric power projects. At least eight paper pulp mills could be built in Alaska, he said.
 Warne was questioned closely concerning the status of some 150 families of Pribilof Islanders off the western Alaska coast.
 He explained that the islands are the breeding ground for seal herds. The government furnishes the natives food, clothing, houses, hospitals and schools, and pays each family several hundred dol lars a year for work in the taking of seal furs.
 Asked if the islanders could not be placed entirely upon a wage basis" Warne said: "You would be likely to liberate them right out of existence"
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
Monday. February 2. l949)

JUNEAU, (P)-A third bill cov- ering the three-point basic tax program recommended by Cover nor Gruening. comes before the House today.
 It is the catch-all business li- cense tax bill.
 The other recommendation by the governor were the income tax, which was enacted into law at the special session, and the general property tax bill which passed the House and now is being consider ed by the Senate finance commit tee.
 The business license tax bill provides a basic S25 license fee and a levy of one half per cent on gross income above S20,000
 It was introduced by Rep. War ren Taylor, Fairbanks Democrat, during both the special and reg ular sessions. It has been on the House calendar for two days run ming without ever being reached before adjournment. /
 The House voted Saturday to make it special order of business for today. It is unlikely it will be reached until late however, be-
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
New Budget Will Force Navy To
 Make Drastic Cuts

tContinued from Page One) ment levels at naval shipyards," !" will be necessary
 Under the Presidents $l5,000,- O00,000 military budget for the next fiscal year, the navy was given S4,6OO,O 100000. This year it had nearly $5,1OO,OO0,OOO.
 Sullivan said the following cut back would be made in man power:
 Navy enlisted strength....2l, 700 Marine Corps, enlisted ,605 Navy and Marine officers...1, ,l95
 Sullivan listed nine stations to be shut down as including: Naval Air Facility, Adak, Aleutian Is lands.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07

TULSA, Okla. (P)-Six persons were killed instantly in an auto mobile-train collision Sunday and a 10-day old baby died later of in juries. Three other survivors re- mained in a critical condition to- day. The baby, Jimmie Eugene Litterell, suffered a head injury. He was the son of Mrs. Wanda Lit terrell, l4, one of the victims.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07

Donaueschingen, Germany, tP) Thirty German skiers were killed last night whene a bus in which they were returning from a Black Forest ski center skidded on an icy road and tumbled down a 6O- foot crevice.
 Police reported IT were killed
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page OneI fishers again tomorrow.
 Ray Summers, chairman of the union scale committee, announced the meeting after the union held two meetings yesterday.
 The pressmen, who seek wage increases and a shorter working shift, had set a strike deadline for last Wednesday, but postponed it in the hope of reaching a settle ment.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07

cause the House does not convene until II am. and joint rules ses- sion with the Senate is scheduled first.
 The Senate meanwhile is still working on major bills in commit tees.
 The finance committee under John Butrovich, Fairbanks Re publican, has taken the key role. It started calling in department heads for a minute study of re- quests in the record $l7,000,000 budget, and is also considering the property tax bill, around which greatest interest centers.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
SEDRO WOOLLEY, Wash. (P)

SEDRO WOOLLEY, Wash. (P) Mitzi, pregnant cat, has been sitting on two fertile chicken eggs for nearly three weeks.
 Her owner, Lester Stephenson, had the eggs but no chicken to sit on them. He gave them to the cat. Mitzi didn't SquaWk.
 They should hatch any day now, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
resolution to stop the pay

joint resolution to stop the pay ment of ten dollars daily to the Nome hospital for the care of Axel Werner, elderly prosp ector. The l947 legislature ordered Wer- ner to be cared for until death. The resolution said the care was now unnecessary.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
Two Sergeants Charged With Anchorage Murder
Continued from Page One)

was still alive when he left her.
 Armagost, who is married, lives on the outskirts of town, across the street from where the body was found in the culvert. He has been in the service five years. BaShlin is a veteran of nine years service, eight of them overseas. Both are stationed at Elmendorf Field near here.
 The victim formerly lived in Seldovia and Cordova and worked in a Bristol Bay salmon cannery during the summers. She had rel atives at Tatitlek, Alaska, a small village on Prince William Sound.
 Police said she was known as a heavy drinker and had served a year in a federal jail on a larceny conviction.
 When found her body was clad only in T-shirt and an Arctic boot.
 ANCHORAGE, (P)-One of the two air force sergeants charged with first degree murder in con- nectiOn with the staying of a na- tive woman was on the list from which a coroner's jury was picked to investigate her death.
 Anchorage police made this dis. closure. They also said that the soldier, Lester I. Armagost, wa; among the onlookers when they arrived at the culvert in which the nearly nude body of Bertha Sick. les, 29, was found yesterday. Arm. agost's home is about 100 fee from the scene.
 AS a prospective coroner's jur, or, the sergeant went to the morgue where he viewed the deac woman's body.
 Both Armagost and Bashline have maintained she was alive when they left her.
 The coroner's jury ruled at ar inquest that the woman froze tc death after a severe beating, bu was not strangled.
 Dr. James O'Malley, city phy. sician who performed the autopsy testified that "she could have diec of acute alcoholism, exposure or 6 beating, or all three." He said the woman's face, arms, thighs, hips and legs were bruised and there was a half inch cut on the back of her head at the base of the neck.
 A blood sample is being sent to the FBI laboratory for tests to de- <0,
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07

instantly and 13 others died in a hospital. Thirty-seven persons still are hospitalized with severe in- juries.
 Donaueschingen is near Frei- burg in the French occupation zone.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07

DARLING, Pa, (P)-Darling's tiny, unpainted post office (812 by 1012 feeO is doing a rush business these days.
 That's because it has a "Darl- ing'' post mark.
 Darling's post office serves a rural community of ITO persons, 30 miles southwest of Philadel- phia.
 The coming of Valentines Day heralds boost in the mail trade, and the postmistress - Martha Darlington-is glad to oblige the sentimentally- inclined.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-07
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman is considering a flight to Key West in early March for a va cation.
 While there has been no White H ouse announcement, persons close to the President say he wants to get away for a rest. They add that it will not be possible for him to leave for the naval submarine station at Key West until some time early in March.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03
RED CROSS CHAPTER ISSUES
SWIMMING CERTIFICATES

The Greensboro Chapter of
the American Red Cross has just
issued swimming certificates to a
group of adults who successfully
completed swimming courses at
Windsor Community Center pool
this summer. Ethbert S. Carr,
Sr., authorized Red Cross Water
Safety instructor, taught the
classes, and Garland B. Murray,
director of the Red Cross Chap
ter's Safety Services, congratu-
lated him on the excellent work
he has done with his classes. "It
is fine to see so many adults TAX
ing advantage of the free swim
ming classes being offered by
Windsor Community Center, and
we hope that next year an in
creasing number of men and wo-
men will learn to swim, ''he said.
Beginner Certificates were is
sued to Misses Della Harris, Will
lie Aston, Zenobia Scott, Narmo
Mclaughlin, Margaret Walling-
ton, Evelyn Butler, A. K. STAN
back, Katrina M. Porcher, Gloria
Hinnant, Mrs. V. c. Goodman,
James Ballard, Rudolph Hayes,
The future outlook., 1949-09-03

ness. He goes far, far beyond the
second mile with us. Yet he is
not weak. His esteem for us has
in it a sternneSS that does not
cancel deserved consequences.
Do these qualities of our Father
prove his justice? What in the
character Of God has counted
most in your thinking as evidence
of his justice? Have you at times
in your life thought that God
has been unjust to you or to
others?
What Do the Psalms Say?
The seventy-second Psalm is
concerned with the poor and the
needy, with those who have none
to- help them. Such poor and
needy are the aged who have met
misfortune, the persons whose
resources have been drained by
sickness, those who have been
caught in the intricate tangle of
our chronological era. Granted
that we must aid such persons, is
there danger that we shall fail
to help them to help themselves?
Is it as unjust to give help uni
verseIy as it is to refuse help?
Public relief is slowly replacing
private neighborliness. Is this
desirable?
The eighty second Psalm
points out the too easily forgot
ten truth that all of us are the
children of the eternal God; that
all of us are the recipients Of
Gods justice; that none Of us
has a right to feel superior to
another; that, as members of one
family, we must be interested in
the needs and the problems of
one another. Are we making any
progress i'm our care for persons
of all races and countries? Are
we making our social world as
closely interdependent as our
commercial world is? Has our
church done creditably in its
worldwide service of the needy
in the name Of our just, eternal
Father? Are we living up to
John WeSley'S declaration that
the world was his parish?
IF. d. S.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03

Mrs. Alcora Riggsbee of 1041
Arstrong Street, has returned to
the city after spending Is days
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mar
cissus Chandler, in Brooklyn,
New York.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03

Bennie Goodman, J. A. Booker,
Mrs. I. w. Booker, William A.
Shelton, Joe c. Richmond, c. E.
King, and John B. Murphy.
Those passing the intermediate
swimming course were c. E.
King, Benjamin Goodman, and
James Ballard.
Swimming and life saving
classes have been a regular part
Of the recreation program of
Windsor Community Center, of
which Eugene Levette is director.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03

On September 3 a party will
be given at the home of Mrs.
Beatrice Branch Of the Goshen
community. The public is cor
daily invited.
The future outlook., 1949-09-03

Memory Selection:
Righteousness and justice are
the foundation Of thy throne;
LOvingkindneSs and truth go
before thy face. Psalms S9:14)
The future outlook., 1949-09-03
Sunday School Lesson
PSALMS OF JUSTICE

PSALMS OF JUSTICE
Memory Selection:
Righteousness and justice are
the foundation Of thy throne;
" LOvingkindneSS and truth 60
before thy face. Psalms S9:14)
JUSTICE FOR ALL
SEVERAL YEARS ago an edu-
Gator sent out to a large number
of high school students a ques-
tionnaire, on which he listed a
dozen or more of the qualities a
teacher should have in order to
be acceptable. Each student to
whom this QUESTIONABLE was
sent was asked to list these quail
ties in the order of their import
ance as he would rate them from
his experience as a student. Far
and away the quality that re-
ceived first place in the list was
"fair-m -mindedness." That is what
justice is-fair-mindedness It is
a prime quality of personality.
What Is Justice?
Here is an attempt to define
justice: It is the making Of de-
cision', based on all the known
facts. in a situation and governed
by desire to be impartial. Do
you think this definition is ade-
quate? How would you revise it?
Have you a complete substitute
definition for this one? Should
"mercy season justice" or will
such seasoning defeat justice by
making it partial and personal?
Is it.: possible that a thoroughly
just decision will please all the
persons affected by it?
A few months ago the workers
who belonged to a craft union in
one Of our cities petitioned their
employers for an increase in
wages because Of the rising cost
of living. The employers, because
of conditions that menaced the
business, answered this position
negatively. Under the terms of
the contract between the en-
ployers and the union, a strike
could be averted if. both sides
agreed to have the dispute
arbitrated by an impartial
person wholly unrelated to eth
er party. This, procedure was
agreed upon. Evidence prepared
by both. sides in the case was
presented. The arbitrator ruled
that the employers actually faced
a condition that was decreasing
their business volume. He ruled
that some increase in wages was
necessary for the workers be-
cause they could not control the
growing cost of living. He grant,
ed such an increase, but it was
only one-fourth Of the advance
the men had demanded. AS a
result of his decision the en-
ployers were dissatisfied because
any increase had been granted,
and the. workers were unhappy
because the increase seemed in
sufficient. What about real JUS
tice in such a situation? Is jus
tice often beyond our reach in
our dealings with one another?
Gods Justice :
The Psalms we are examining
today praise God for his justice.
God is magnificently patient
He waits and waits in spite of
our mistakes and our disobedi-
ence before he calls us to ac-
count. He is graciously forgiving,
gloriously constant and depend
able, generous beyond descrip-
Evening star., 1949-02-03
DRAPERY AND
UPHOLSTERY

500 yds. Orig. 4se curtsin No
teri s:.,'!; ia> white 0"d eo'0'sd; Is. 42I ~
,ooyds. Orig. sse cr.tonn.. 5e";
stripes ond floroIs- -55e I'd.
s Orig. 1893 Bu,Isp-eeversd
Fielding Screens $40
100 yds. Orig. l.ss Slip Cover
Fabsies. 36" ond 48" remnonts,
800 yd.. Orig. s.ss Plain end
Striped -Damssk. 4s" l.ss yd.
80 prs. Orig. 2.ss Knitted TeiIored
cuvtoins. machine mended --s9e
200 yds. oris. l.ss Slip Cover
100 prs. o,;,. i.es cottes. Sets,
white with coIored borders 100 pr.
u Orig. 4.ss Blue cretorns
Drepss -2.49 pr.
s Orig. 4.ss Automobile Knit Slip
700 Orig. 5se Knit Pillow cev.,..
29e
50 Orig. 1898 Knit end cretonne
Slip Covers $40
100 Orig. 2.29 Set crstonne and
Knit MepIe Choir Cushion Covers.
l.29 set
100 Orig. 7se Fiber shedss on roll
Iers; 36x72: green. white. ivory
and buff f-----5se
400 Orig. 1.e9 Machine Oil Shsdes
in guaranteed rollers; irreo. SIC
200 yds. Orig. 69e Table Oil
Cloth. 49,; irreeuIor- 4se
100 Orig. 3.97 Vsnetisa Blinds,
sizes %" to 27"---2.SS
Goldenberg's Drapery & Upholstery
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
LINENS AND
DOkESTICS

- Orig. i.7s Ninen Dresser
Scarves white ioce trimmed;
soiIed 48e seek
, or's: SIC hsmsspsn Cloths.
70 40 kSe
10 o.is. 2se Hemespvn Deilies.
l2"xl2" -..- l5s
u Orig. 100 chs,, Seek Sets.
Printed design. Slightly soiIed - 7se
~ Orig. 2.4s Chenille oxsi Beth
Net Sets. Domoeed ---1.3s set
5 Orig. l.ss Chenille Rugs. AS
sorted sizes. Domoosd sse
5 oris. S.ss Asserted Chenille
Bsdspssads. Damaged $50
Z Orig. 5.ss Blsnksts; 500 wool.
lrreouIors; soiled 3.ee
l Orig. 2.ss Bed Pillow. Domooed,
i.3s
30 rds. Orig. 4se UnbIesehsd
Shsstins. 45". Remnants Ice I'd.
I. 20 Orig. l.4s Dsma.k Tsbls-
eIeths; 5Sx54. White. irree. = 7se
! Orig. $40 Embroidered Boxed
Sheet end PilIsw csse. set $50
Orig. I4.9s AM-Wsel slsnkes,
rose. SoiIed -e.e5
! Orig. 1875 NJ Pieid BIsnkst,
afl-wool. SoiIed -s,s5
Goldenberg's Linens 4 Domesttcs,
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

500 Prs. Orig. zse end 3se Mems
Rsyen Hose Sc pr.
500 Orig. 100 Mems Fine Ties.
! fes 100
IS Orig. l.7s Mems Psjsms cee.s.
broodcloth. Sizes A, 3. c. D. 100
IS Orig. l.7s Mems Peiome Ponts,
broodeIoth. Sizes A. 3. c, D. 100
Is Orig. l.5o Mems Lssthsr Belts,
broken sizes soc
IS oris. 7.ss Mems All Wool
Melton Upper Jseksts. Sizes 36,
40. 4e 3.s7
IS Orig. 6.ss Mems BIenkes
Robes. Sizes S. and M.- 400
10 Orig. 1899 snd 1879 Mems
An-Wsel Robes. Sizes S. and M.,
500
Goldenberg's Mems Clothing.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
LAMPS AND
MIRRORS

! Orig. I6.ss Picture, fIoroI sub
jeet. frame domoeed. 53x3l.
io.ss
I Orig. 1898 Gene TsbIe Monte
cerle. floor sompIe ----ls.9s
4 Orig. 3.ss Mi,re,sd Mske-vp
Lemps. with shode ----z z.66
s Orig. 6.sS Chino Beudeis Lsmps
with shode 49,
5 Orig. 7.sS coienisi Figure Beu-
deir lemp. bose onIy-----4.66
! Orig. 1898 Bridge Set. 5-pieee,
floor sompIe ,--.- -.... $40
Z Orig. s.sS Bress end Gloss Hur-
rieons Lomps 6.88
Orig. 1895 FIoe, Lemp, bose
only. silver and onyx, 6-woy, 1888
Z Orig. s.ss Novelty Bost Lemp.
chrome finish ------S.66
Goldenberg's Lamps 4 Mirrors,
Third Floor.