davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-04


skubomis traukesi nuo Utenos link Zarasu
ir Duksto.
Su bejegiais kareiviais bego if letuviQ
zudikai, vietos komunistai.
salia misko, ukininko NJ troboje, nuo
cekistu pasislepe vyrai is Kauno su dziaug-
smo asaromis klausemes per radija: Lie
tuva, tevyne musu! Per metus laiko tik
sirdy nesioti himno garsai buvo brangesni
uz deimanta ar perlus.
Issigelbejimas atrode vilsai arti. Ne
vienas jau rengesi ir besislapstant gerai
izelusios barzdos atsikratyti. Bet uz barz-
das labiau rupejo reikalas: kaip apsigink-
luoti! Mintys buvo nukreiptos i atslenkan-
ii naujaji okupanta zinojom, kad ml1sq
krastui laisves jis irgi nensa.
Vienas mlsu vyru, akmenskaldis, is
nepriklausomybes laiku turejo sprogsta-
mos medziagos ir padegikliu. Surinkus ke-
liolika geleziniu buksvu, is ju buvo pada-
ryta CANA geru granatu, tik, deja, jos ne
buvo patogios padegti.
Nakti is mlisu rysininkiu moteru SUI
zinoiome, kad netoliese, vieskely, apie ke-
turiolika gerai ginkluotu begliq bolsevlkQ
paliko poilsiui. stai ginklu 'sandelis"!
Uzeiname is pietu puses, is krumu.
Kai jau buvo issidestyta, vienas is musu
j bolsevikus prabilo rusu kalba:
- Padekit ginklus = liksit gyvi lr
gausit maisto.
Bet vienas is ju isako saudyti mus.
Kulkos eme skinti krumu sakas ir jos eme
kristi ant musq sermegu. Nuns reikejo su-
daryti trikampi, perkirsti vieskell is able
ju sonu ir tuos neklauzadas priversti pa
sitraukti lauka, uz kurio buvo miskas, gi
jane lauke didzioji musq vyru dalis.
Susitvarke bolseviku suvius atsakem
savais Pc sermegos skvernu degtuku pa
degiau padegamaji sniura ir granata, ge-
riau pasakius, ratio buksva, paleidau boil
seviku pusen. Trenksmas buvo nepapras-
tas, galingas aidas nuuze miskais ir lau-
kais. Kairysis mano draugas irgi ia patti
padare.
Kaip ir tikejomes, musu granatos
bolsevikus apglusino. Girdejom, kaip vi
mas is bolseviku pasake: "Nemeckije de-
santyV Ju vadovas tuojau uzkomandavo:
trauktis per lauka miska. :. To NUNS ir
reikejo.
Musiskiai, buve misko pakrastyje, per
lauka atbegancius bolsevikus sulaike sau-
tuvu ugnimi Jq slviai buvo paleisti lai-
ku. Bolsevikai jau nebedriso slinkti j mis-
ka, buvo priversti pasilikti plyname lau-
ke ir laukti dienos.
Ko nepadarem ginkluoti vyrai,
ta sutarke viena mOteris
Austant vienasedzio savininke j. ne
miegodama baiminosi, ar nenukentejo gy-
vuliai ganykloje. Nepaprastai nustebo mo-
teriske, kai tarp priristu galviju dauboje
RADIO sugulusius bolsevikus -. Bet, demesio
nekreipdama, eme perkeldineti gyvulius.
Vienas is kareiviu nebeiskente ir pradejo
klausineti moteriske, ar il nezino kokios
cia pabaisos miskuose.
Moteris ne pescia -. il rusiskai puse-
tinai mokejo. Sake, cia visur miskuose pill
ma ginkluotu lietuyiu vyru. Sake, lietuviai
pasiima is beganeiuju ginklus, kad apsi-
ginkluotu prizes antraji okupanta. Begink-
illus paleidzia keliauti namo.
Rimtos senyvos moters zodziai boise
vikus itikino Oar karta paklause, ar mis-
kuose tikrai ne vokieciu desantai, lietu-
vial, bolsevikai sunese savo ginklus ir su-
dejo pakriausy, o paskui su ia moteriske
nuejo troba pusryciu...
Keturiolikos rahdonarmieciu ginklai
~
Evening star., 1950-09-20
BY the Associaied Press

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. 20
They have put a soft pedal on the
story of the missing piano that
was supposedly going to the White
House.
1t was going to Washington all
right, but to a music firm.
The mixup started Monday
night when Asheville, NJ c., police
got call from a Greenville music
company. The police were asked
to find the truck driver for a
Chicago piano company.
The Greenville firm had re-
ceived shipment of pianos and
talked the driver into leaving an
extra instrument consigned to
Washington. But the Washington
firm said it had to have it. So
the piano was rushed to Asheville,
where police were asked to look
for the driver who had had his
truck repaired there. Asheville
police understood the Greenville
firm to say the piano was destined
for the White House. A reporter
picked up the story from the po-
lice.
They couldn't find the truck
driver. At last report, the piano
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Morse Reveals Plan
To Investigate NLRB
BY The Assoeiaied Press

Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon told the Senate yesterday
the Senate Labor Committee staff
has been assigned to start a top
to-bottom investigation of the Ma
'tional Labor Relations Board.
He said there had been con-
fusion as to whether the investiga-
ton, ordered by the committees
labor management subcommittee,
would deal only with policies OF
its general counsel, Robert N.
Denham, who resigned Saturday
under fire.
"It is time for a thorough in
vestigation and possibly a fumi-
eating of the National Labor Re-
1ations Board" Senator Morse
said. "The study will include the
policies, practices and procedures
Of the board, including its chair
man"
Mr.. Denham as general counsel
was prosecuting officer for the
Taft Hartley Act and had sole au-
thority to decide on issuance of
unfair labor practices against en-
ployers or unions.
His forced resignation climaxed
his running battle over policies
with members of the board. Or
ganiZed labor was against him.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
DR.. Sander S Secretary
Is Believed Suicide;
Body Found in Ravine
BY the Assoeiated Press

HOOKSETT, N. H., Sept. 90
County authorities expressed the
belief today that pretty Helen
Maciolek, Is. secretary of DR..
Hermann N. Sander, was suicide.
The body of the young woman,
who was a key character witness
for DR.. Sander in his world famous
murder trial last March, was found
yesterday in a deeply wooded
rayine near her Hooksett home
"a hours after she disappeared.
County Solicitor Raymond K.
Perkins said the young woman's
death had "all the ear-markS of
q suicide" He waited the out
come of an autopsy performed last
night before forming a definite
opinion.
Mr., Perkins said that a 2-ounce
jigger and an envelope were found
near the body.
The county solicitor estimated
it would be 48 hours before the
results of the autopsy would be
known. He said he was awaiting
a pathological report on the con-
tents of the girls stomach. There
was no evidence of external
wounds or bruises.
DR.. Sander, who took part in
an overnight search for the girl,
described her as "a wonderful sec
retary." He said he hadn't seen
her for about three weeks as she
was on vacation until October l.
Others told me-" he said, that
sshe appeared emotionally upset in
the past few days"
The county solicitor said he had
heard that Helen recently had a
squabble with her boy friend.
DIR Sander was acquitted last
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Lamond Heights Citizens
Join Fiqht on Gas Rates

With a contribution of SIS, the
Lamond Heights Citizens Asso-
citation last night joined the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations in
it's fight to block the gas rate in
crease requested by the Washing
ton Gas Light Co.
The Federation and the COM
pany have taken to the United
States Court of Appeals their
battle over the $750,000 annual
raise in rates granted last year
by the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
The association also favored the
Federation's proposal that Citi-
zens' Advisory Counsel be estab-
lished to make fiscal and bud
getary recommendations to the
District Commissioners.
Albert E. Roehmer reported to
members that Lamond Height S
japanese beetles had been all but
whipped over the summer. with
95 per cent of the area covered by
the groups pest control drive.
Joel Sharon. president. con-
Quoted the meeting, held in the
Eastern Star Home, 5000 New
Hampshire avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
.kol NIdre to Start
Yom kippur Tonight

The Day OF Atonement, most
solemn and important of Jewish
holy days begins at sunset tonight
with the service of Kol Nidre.
Yom Kippur, or the Day of
Atonement, climaxes a Today
period of penitence which begins
with Rosh Hashonah.
Tonight candles will be lit in
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Citizens Favor Mercer
OF Teachers COLLEGES

The Northwest Central Citizens
Association last night indorsed
the recommendation of Walter
Hager. president of Wilson Teach
ers' College. that the two teach
ers colleges in the District be
combined and run on a nom
segregated basis.
The association joined other
Negro groups in backing the pro-
posed merger of Wilson with
Miner Teachers College, colored
institution. Members said the
change would be "of benefit to
students of Washington" and also
to the teachers themselves.
Richard F. Ware, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Gannet Patterson Junior High
School, Tenth and v streets NV.
France now is producing X-ray
apparatus at a rate 200 per cent
higher than prewar.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
So II Turns Out That Piano tor WnIte house Wasn't

had been taken back to Green
vile.
Yesterday the Asheville. Green
vile and Chicago firms joined in
saying they didn't know about any
White House destination. And so
did the White House itself.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

most Jewish homes where they
will burn until sunset tomorrow.
These 24-hour tapers are in mem
ory of deceased members of the
family.
Tomorrow uninterrupted prayers
Evening star., 1950-09-20

will be held throughout the day
in synagogues until sunset when
the sounding Of the shofar, or
rams horn, will mark the ending
of the holy day.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

spring of a murder charge in the
death of a 59-year-old cancer pa
tient, Mrs. Abbie Borroto. The
State accused the young country
doctor Of causing her death by in
jecting air into her veins.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
lube Output Boosted

Use of new machine has
boosted the production of cath
ode-ray tubes in a British factory
from 80 to 500 a day.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Remnants mo phone Loyawoys
Dropes, oiIeIoth,
Shades Reduced

IS Fine ouoIity Domosk
Dropes, lined and unlined. 2h
and 2s4 yds. long. Were 1913.
Now ------S.97
- Soto SIipeovers, cretonne or
knit. Were 1898. Now 3.29
1875 yds. EversIoze chintz.
Assorted patterns. Was LAG.
4s woshobIe FIoroI Dropes, for
any room. Were 5.e8 to 1913.
Now w-------3.e7 pair
leo yds. Dropery Domosk. 4s"
widths. Was 2.e8. Now.
l.9s yd.
400 yds. cretonne Fabries,
fIoroIs and stripes. 3e" wide.
Was 7oc. Now yd.
- Dining Room Chair Covers,
set Of s. Were 4.e8. Now,
3.47
l4o yds. Drapery and slipeover
Fobries. 36 inches wide. Was
l.4o. Now --- 6se yd.
80 Washable PyroxIin Window
Shades, 3x6, slightly Irregular.
Were 2.e8. Now ---1.29
$50 oiIeloth seorfs, 1876.
Were 2ec. Now - 3 for 3se
200 yds. TobIe oiIeloth, 54"
wide. Was 7oc. Now 3ee yd.
40 Piostie cottose Sets. Were
l.e8. Now ---see set
80 oiIeIoth TobIeeIoths, 54x54.
Were | 80. Now
so PIostie Bathroom curtoins
with voIence. CoIors. So" long.
Were 90. Now 8ee poir
100 Machine Oil Shades on
guaranteed rollers. 3x6. COL
ors. Slight irreeuIors. Were
l.o9. Now w-----S4e
lSo Fibre Window Shades on
wood rollers. Green, ivory, light
ecru. 3ox7o. Were 79c. Now,
4ee
so Knitted Choir SIipeovers.
Were 7.o8. Now
GoIdenbers's Droperies, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02

"It is earlier than you
think"
David E. Lilienthal looked at his
new watch, a "goodby" gift from
the employees of the Atomic En-
ersy Commission.
But he didn't seem interested
In the time the watch denoted.
His cryptic remark referred to the
future. An atomic future of peace
or war or happiness or holocaust.
During the reception in the
Hotel 24o0, given for him by Acc
employees last night, the atomic
bomb and the still undeveloped
hydrogen bomb seemed to perfect
their implications like invisible
guests.
"I believe it is earlier than you
think"
The enigmatic phrase was heard
again from the resigned chair
man of the Acc, who leaves Office
February Is.
Not PeSsimistic.
"It is not later than you think, !"
he added later. "All this is the
beginning. I'm not pessimistic
about the future"
And then, as if to reassure the
public again that the Atomic Age,
Notwithstanding the possible H
bomb, may bring far greater good
than evil, Mr.. Lilienthal stressed:
This is not the 18th hour"
On another track, he occasion
ally mentioned the Congressional
investigation in which he was a
controversial and embattled figure
before he was cleared on charges
Of incredible mismanagement."
The 400 employees present al
ready knew that his resignation
was prompted by his desire to
enter private life both for finan-
cial betterment and to engage in
public discussion and public af-
fairs with a greater latitude than
that allowed by the position he is
leaving.
Good Words for Service.
But Mr.. Lilienthal had a word
to add. very much in favor of
Government service.
He said he deprecated the COM
ments that often arise when a
man leaves the Government
comments rejecting a "sour faced
attitdde toward Government"
This isn't SO in my case" Mr..
Iilienthal pointed out.
He told the employees. all mem
bers of the Atomic Energy Com
mission Club, that he had enjoyed
working with them.
This great Government of ours
Is the last bastion of freedom, and
to be a soldier in that kind of
Government is a great privilege"
he said.
The watch was presented in be-
half of the employees by Miss
Genevieve Rogers, president of
the club. Mrs. Elizabeth MacFar-
lane, vice president, was chair
man of the reception.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Lilienthal, Carroll L. Wilson, gen.
eral manager of the Atomic Ener-
gy Commission, who spoke in be-
half of the employees; w. E. Kelly,
manager of Aces New York
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Regular 5.95 TO 1886
Spring Dresses
&: Z; i: : Z: =: 7: :; i
Mony- one of o-kind styles N
50 smart under your coat. n
Block. navy, eoors and ~
prints. Sizes for misses and
women. fAH
Mems Wear
Reduced

1zs EIostrie Top Hose. neot
potterns. Were 2ee. Now, Ice
81 Assorted Ties. choice Of
colors ond potterns. Were 55e.
NOW ------------- -loe
100 Winter-weisht Shirts and
Drowers, heavy cotton knit.
Long sleeves, ankle length.
Eeru color. Broken sizes, some
irreeulor. Were l.69. Now 81
81 Winter-weisht unionsuits.
Short sleeve, ankle length.
Heavy knit. White. 36 to AZ.
Were l.e5. Now l.3s
50 Port-woeI coat Sweoters.
two tones in choice of colors.
36 to AZ. Were l.95. Now ST
Iol Tee Shirts, fine cotton
knit. Some irreeulors. Sizes
S.. NJ, L. Were soc. Nov 3se
50 Lens-sIeeve Polo Shirts. joc-
quord knit, novelty designs ond
coIors. 0oueho style collar.
Sizes S., NJ. /. Were 3.95.
Now -----Z.55
~ Famous Brond Nylon and
Aeetete Shirts, dress or sport
styles in coIors. Broken sizes.
Irregular. Were 5.o5 and 6.o5.
Now Z.99
I73 Genuine Lsather Belts and
EIastie Suspenders. Were S to
ST so. Now w-- 6ee
Goldenbers's Mems Weor
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Boys Wear
Reduced

50 Athletic Shirts. Small sizes.
Were 2ec. Now----1oe
80 E-Z Unionsuits, sizes 4 to 8.
lrreeulors. Were sse. Now. zse
10 Corduroy Joekets. Upper
front. II to l8. Were 5.e8.
IS Wool and Reyon Jee-shirts,
8 to 20. Were 3.o8. Now l.5S
40 Hooded sweatshirts, maroon
or blue with gold. 8 to 20.
Were .e8. Now l.29
80 Sport and Dress Shirts,
broodcIoths. poplins. Slightly
soied. Broken sizes. Were
1.oo. Now 6Se
ls Bomber Jaekets. all wool
fur collar. s to l6. Were 6.e8
to 8.o8. Now ----3.88
10 Leather Jeekets, fur collar,
Upper front. s to 10. Were
1898. Now -S S.s8
3 beoeon Bothrobes, jacquard
potterns. Broken sizes. Were
3.98. Now ----I.49
80 Corduroy Stocks, euffed,
boxer styles. Partridge pottern.
5 to 10. Were 2.e8. Now 1888
Is AlI-wool Plaid Shirts, fo-
NOUS make. Two pockets. Il
to lS. Were 4.o8. Now 81
100 FIonneiette Shirts, famous
make, sizes 6 to l6. Were
1913. Now Sse
Goidenbers's Boys Wear,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Handbags and
Gloves Reduced

II Genuine Soddle Leather
Shoulder Boss. Were 3.o8.
Now --1.6s plus tox
8 Fabrie Hondboss. Were 5.95.
Now -----2.2s plus tax
II Upper Corry-aH Handbass.
Were l.l9. Now 39e plus tox
Al Simulated Leather Wallets.
Were SOC. Now -2oe plus tox
- BroodeIoth Hondboss. Were
7.95 to 1850. Now,
3.9S plus tox
ls Reyon Gloves. Were o9c.
36 Cotton and Royon Woven
Gloves. Were 81. Now 3se
81 Pisskin-fIeeee Lined Gloves.
Sizes s., M. L. Were 7ec.
NOW 91G
36 Corduroy Lined Mittens.
Were 6ee. Now -- 39e
GoIdenbers's Handbags and Gloves.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Corsets Reduced

9 kyIon Upper GirdIes. light
bonino. White or nude. 2e to
80. Were e,e5. Now $50
18 Garter Belts, adjustable eor-
tiers. Elastic insert. 2o to 80.
Were 81. Now Ste
4 kyIon corseIettes. Upper
closing, white or nude. "a to
SO. Were 1925. Nov $50
8 pm corsets, front closp,
front loce, long skirt. II to 81.
Were $50. Now 800
"a Boned kyIon Girdles by
"Controlette" Upper, l5'' ond
l6" lengths. Broken sizes II
to 38. Were 5.95. Now S5
8 Beck Lace corsets by C/B,
broken sizes 28 to SO. Were
$50. Now -- IS
II Front Upper corseiettes,
buiIt-up shoulders. Two lengths.
36 to so. Were 500. Now,
Goidenberg's Corsets.
Street ond Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Linens and
Domestics
Reduced

20 Muslin Pillow cases, rose,
soiled. Type l28. Size 45x36.
Were 6oc. Now
4 White KrinkIe Spreads. dou-
ble-bed size. SoiIed. Seconds.
Were 4.oo. Now
"a Guest Towels, seiIed. Were
3oe. Now lac
J Pillow Ticks. Seconds. Were
soc. Now
"a Heavy Place Mats, print
pattern. Were l3c. Now Sc
z PepperelI Sheet Blankets,
soiled. 72x9O. Were 3.4e.
Now w-I.ss
3 HebneiI Frinsed Chenille
Spreods. dusty rose, seconds.
Were 4.ee. Now 2.69
81 conon Solid Color Huek
Towels, soiled. 1874. Were
25c. Now lac
= Quilted Bed Pods, solIed.
39x7e. Were 3.e9. Now 1877
II Plastic TobIeeIoths, cIeor.
Size 54x54. Were 7ec. Now,
25e
81 yds. Pereole Dress Prints,
3e" wide. Wos SOC. Now,
29e yd.
ls yds. PIisse Crepe. 30" wide.
Was 3oc. Now w--lse yd.
"a Ids. Print P!ostie Remnants.
3o" widths. Wos 4oc. Now,
Use yd.
II yds. White BroodeIoth Fin
ish Remnonts. 3o" wide. Wos
3ec. Now yd.
GoIdenbergs Linens and Domestic,,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Notions and
Stationery
Reduced

~ Crochet Cotton, Ioroe size.
ecru. Were 29c. Now ---ioe
5 yds. Closet RuffIins, wine.
Wos 4oe. Now yd.
IS Cords Buttons. Were ooc.
Now lSe
IS Piostie Aprons, ruffled bib.
Were 3oc. Now 29e
IS PIastie TobIeeloths, 54x54.
Were 2oc. Now Ice
IS Piostie Sandwich Boss.
Were loc. Now
Is PIostie Vegetable Covers.
Two to pockoee. Were 2oc.
Now ------1Se
II Dress Shields, dork colors.
Were 4oe. Now. --foe
1s Scissors, assorted styles.
Were 6ee. Now
13 Lunch Boxes with thernos.
Were 2.49. Now 40
IS Pens and Bell Point Pens.
As is. Were 39e. Now---15e
5 Pen Sets, stone bose. Were
soc. Now -..- 25e
GoIdenbers's Notions & Stationery.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Appliances
Reduced

z Whirlpool Deluxe Woshers.
Were l44.o5.i Now - Sloe
I Hotpoint FIot Plate lroner..
Wos 1885. Now. Sl4e
z Apex Upright Vaeuum cIeon-
ers. Were S7e.95. Now $52
! Phileo Apartment -sixe Elee-
trie Ronse, os is. Wos 1895.
De Luxe WoII cabinet, 27x
80. Wos $3.50. Now $50
De Luxe WoII Cabinet,
l5x3o. Wos 22.5o. Now SIS
! De Luxe WolI cabinet,
Skis. Wos r. so. Now SIG
z De Luxe Well Cobinets, what
not. Were 1850. Now ST
GoIdenbefs's Appliance Center,
Downstoifs
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Furniture ond
Bedding Reduced

! Dav-n-Bed, wine tapestry,
domoeed. Was Sl98. Now,
SIS
! Dov-n-Bed. blue Tapestry,
Was $lo8. Now----$99
Dov-n-Bed, turquoise frieze.
Was S229. Now---$l5s
3 MetoI Bunk Beds, with
springs, ladder and euord roll.
Were 1895. Now----2s.s5
Z Love Seats. Yellow and grey
topestY. Were 1895. Now,
! Dinette TobIe, fown. Was
1880. Now ------14.95
I Server and Hutch Top,
bIeoched mahogany. Was $40.
NOW oS.So
9 Single Studio couehes, blue
or wine. Were 1895. Now SIS
Gofdenbere's Furniture and
Bedding, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
TeIevision and
Radios Reduced

| PhiIeo Radio -Phono combi-
nation. Was 1895. Now SIS
I Fomous Moke Portable TV,
lo4o model. Was | 1925.
Now $50
] crosIey 10" Teievision, le4e
model. Was 2oo. .e5. Now,
$I4s
I AdmiroI I6" Console Tele-
vision, lo4o model. Were
39e.o5. Now. 349.s5
GoIdenbers's TeIeyision Center,
Downstoirs
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Camera Supplies
Reduced

z crais Junior SpIieers. Were
$50. Now so
z Benson Flood Lighters. Were
6.7O. Now-------S 81
3 Federol carryins Cases. Were
$50. Now rs
Z Spiieers. Were 1850. Now,
3.e5
Z Spartus Full View comera
cases. Were So. Now--Sl
I Fed FIosh Unit. Wos $50.
NOW -------is isI1
I Comet camero. Wos 6.o5.
iSOW %
z Reflector Lamps. Were Csc.
l Hollywood Reflex carryins
cose. Was $50. Now 81
GoIdenberss' comeros, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Sportsweor
Reduced

10 AIl-wool cordison Sweaters,
boxy styles, shrink controlled.
Broken sizes. PosteIs. Were
5.oo to 7.o5. Now .----3.9s
z PIostie Hooded Roineoots, sill
yer. Medium, Ioree. As is.
Were 6.o5. Now ----sse
! Corduroy Skirt, green. size
26. As is. Wos 500. Now,
l.os
Il Long sleeve Biouses, tissue
foilles, jewel neckIines; 81 to
81. Were 7.oe. Nov 3.4s
s Hooded Roineoots, woter-re-
pelIent fobric. Sizes Il to Is.
Were 1875. Now -. $40
8 Gobordine Raineoots. hooded,
3-woy belt. Grey, navy, green.
II to le. Were l2,e5. Now,
"a. s.se
II Gobardine Jumpers by
"Jone Winthrop" Button-down
front. Block, navy, brown,
green, grey. II to ~. Were
8.o5. Now - 3.se
Goidenbefs's sportsweor,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Neckweor Reduced

94 Royen and Cotton BIouses,
soiIed. Were liz. Now SOC
81 Royon and Cotton BIouses,
soiled. Were | 80. Now LA
~ Cotton Diekies. Were 81.
Now ..--2oe
II Ties. Were soc. Now : Sc
Neckweol Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Lingerie Reduced

- Black kyIon Ponties, sizes
snoIl, medium. Were | 20.
81 White Cotton Slips. buiIt-up
shoulders. Sizes 36 to AZ.
Were 80. Now
3 Royon Slips, white top, navy
bottom. Size 81. Were 2.95.
Now 7 79e
73 Royon Sotin Slips, lace trim,
odjustoble strops. Soiled. Were
2.oS. Now 50
so Snusfit Ponties. Blue and
yellow. Small size. Were SOC.
NOW JIG
6 FIanneIette Gowns, fIoroI
print. Soiled. Size "a. Were
2.3o. Now l.39
GoIdenbers,s Lingerie. Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Hosiery Reduced

S6 Chiidren's Anklets, mill
mends. Stripes and coIors.
Broken sizes. Were 2oc ond
39c. Now w-----10e
1919 FuII-foshioned NyIons. 81
eouee, sheer. II perfect ST. to
LIS. Now -----39e
80 Royon Seom Back Hose with
IisIe heel and toe. Mill mends.
SIz to l0Xz. Were 3oc. Now,
29e
Goldenbera's Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02

operations; r. w. Cook, manager
of Oak Ridge (TennD operations
and Jesse Johnson, manager of
Raw Materials Operations.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Baltimore Pastor Dies
OF Heart Attack in Cor
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-The Rev.
Ernest Victor Kennan, rector of
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, suffered a heart attack
while driving home last night and
died enroute to the hospital.
Mr.. Kennan, who was so, had
been attending a church meeting
He became rector here in 1943.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
ToiIetries Reduced

IS Bags Bath solt, lib. plostic
bog. Were 2oe. Now
plus fox, Zoe
II compoets. Were 81. Nov.
69e
20 Hand Lotions with dispens-
ers. Were 81. Now, plus tax,
~. 49e
II Mirrored Trays. cleor cys-
tol, mirror bottoms. Were 81.
Now --- ---7Se
Goldenbers,s ToiIetries.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Rugs Reduced

10 Felt Base Rugs, 9xl5 Were
12.o5. Now So
10 Felt Bose Rugs, ex9. Were
6.o5. Now 81
s Felt Base Rugs. 9xl2. Were
o.95- Nov. -------S6
5 Felt Bose Rugs. 1879. Were
7.e5. Now w------S4
zo5 yds. s. Felt Base. Was
6ec. Now yd.
I Green Tone on Tone. exll |.
Was lOl.O5. Now-----56.So
I Beige Tone on Tone, exlO.6.
Wos 1895. Now------S4e
I Beige FIoroI Rug. exll. Was
$50. Now
l Red Tone on Tone, exll.
Was 58.o5. Now w----42.e5
I Beige Scroll, oxlo.6. Wos
$3.50. Now-----------$3e
I Wine Scroll, exlO.6. Was
1895. Now $40
! Ton Leof, l2xl2. Was 500.
Now ---S49
Hooked Rug, l2xl2. Was
Sllo. Now g-----$s9
I Ton Floral, l2x18. Was
1880. Now
I Rose Beige, l2xl5, soiIed.
Was l8l. so. Now
I Rose FIoroI, l2xl5. Was
5 40. Now ---S89
GoIdenbers's Rugs, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Because they we're offered only
3 cents pound for shrimps,
fishermen at Nieuport, Belgium,
dumped their catches.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Infants e.
ChiIdren's S Wear
Reduced

1T 0oDtes DeoCoH NopeSs
soiled, some with booties. Pos
tells. Were 1.oo. Now 59e
3 Corduroy Lessinss. lined, sus-
pender top. pink. Size z. Were
2.oo. Now -, ST
4 Corduroy Boxer Shorts, dork
coIors, sizes z to S. Were 80.
Now --- --- 89e
3 Tots Cotton Blouses, soiled.
Were 80. Now - 7se
z Bobies' Crib Blankets. soiIed,
pink. Were l.69. Now 79e
4 Crib BIenkets. 6" satin bind-
ing pink, soiIed. Were 2.eo.
Now l.39
Goidenbers's chiidren's Wear.
Second Floor