davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Musical Program Is
Set Up For OAR
leontinuod from nFgV pare1

teontinued from nFss pags1
musical saw They were From the
Land Of the Sky Blue Water -
Pale Moon" and ny the Waters
OF the Minnetonka." Mrs. Bennett
concluded her program by giving
the musical legend OF 1.-THE Lone
some Train" by Earl Robinson.
which paraphrased the funeral
train Of Abraham Lincoln. as n
passed from city 70 city. the parts
IN song and verse. taken by noted
voices and reproduced by record
Ing machine. The members were
grateful 10 Mrs. Bennett for hor
work for their enjoyment, IN pre-
senting this delightful program ~
American music.
A business session was conducted
by the regent. Miss Catherine
Downing, preceding the program.
which was followed by n social
hour The Chapter will meet with
Mrs. William V. Slpple on April
18th for the next regular meeting
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
POULTRY NEWS

raeement OF chicks IN Demarva continued m d.
cine sharply During the nroaroars sfr
zoeo0oO ehicksoe5
responding a yea aeo
Of chi * atasaa lara7v
wee o lo under year inshn.s 81
oo uaet the previous
hcunators was 1870 above number ~ fre nr
was a'o under the corresponding year aeo.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Christ Church

AG#AaE0NaAl
Founded iToa
Church Atenue and Third Street
hea. Joseph 4. Hinks, Rector
Sunday, April 3
PALM SUNDAY
1850 a m Holy Communion.
Bs4B q. Church School Ser
vice
ilt0O d. A. Kindergarten.
1880 q. m.-Holy Communion
and Address.
Distribution Of palm al the 1880
and 1880 O'Clock services.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Tuesday. 10000 a. m Holy Com
munion. 400 D. m Evening Pray
er
Wednesday 10000 a. m.-Holy
Communion: 900 p. m Evening
Prayer: 1880 D m. Confirmation
Glass.
Thursday 1000 a. m-Holy
Communion: 1880 p. Prayer
Book Study.
Friday Good Friday - Passion
Service. l:30-5:00 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Guide To Questions u. S.
Census Taker viii Ask

Here is handy guide to the questions the cansn +
VIII ask II might be good idea to get your answers raad
to save time all around; '
Questions for Every Person
This Information must be given 4 Sex
or apartments Now married widowed p,' siu1g 6yor-
l. Name, oed, separated or never mar
3 Relationship to head Of tho red9
s. Race, + %Hu",y5 Hr n.y. ~, - iore.sn born' whe-
Questions for An Aged IA or Over
os %S % Tds as 0s w.o RS''9s & G0os have job
OTSTs W ~oP oS sSSp house. unable How hours work
nd this person any work What kind Of work was he
work The houses tessonl,
Was this looking for @ MnsI Mnd OF business in
Eoo NOOsA aduy work @ ' ar "os, "S STS type of bos
Questions for Every Fifth Person
Wss he lyng this same tho county and state or t,rsso
il Saswer IA S@ ia question county SSSg% N which o then
one waa he Twins ON farm What country were his father
. y ysSs eNsyNS Ss' Z, oa. . - and mother born mg
one wes he living IN this same school that he has s,eDSs @
county year Neog q nld no finish bis sySleS 'U'
same county year Ggo name time soee TSs syU at any
questions for Every Fifth Person Aged "a or Over
This Ia the OF questions that terest aylaona , =
,S NVS e m comment II owaNces pensions, rents or
10 reveal OS SSs ySeS mot 6e other income Wse from
@ o N"SsSs @ @ asked by the census tm person family head
mailing form an and mail Ss FcSySs @ IN ye 3 @S"SS SO dS
directly to the Census MeaN} ta( eaT, vortlU e, -
ES S r SS' ne been dooe so NNneas professional practice
dS Os persCn do any at tereSt dividends veterans a"
aL not counting work around lOWANeea peRaons rents ar
y est year. how much money Sgsi "'''"' '' '" earn
did he t earn workOs c male did he ever serve In
nl earn earn woEkns IN his own World War l. world War H.
or mrmS tc receive from m present aeryieeg
Questions for Every SOth Person
VIVA, 9nd 9d work dd this 9 How many years since this
@ @M9I Nt Msness or Industry 90 tcl was d
S ever S MSrsg has THIS per 4 female how many children
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Arlzona's Metals

The five major metals produced
IN Arizona are gold. silver. copper.
lead and zinc.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Questions FOr livery 9Oth Person

, What kind Ot work ala thls
peraoN do ,N his last i,,Ng What
kind " bWsmess or Industry
did he work my
/, II ever married, has this per.
eOh been married more than
Onceg
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Lhe 1hurch Of God
ea4 aa1 MEahlaglon Streets
eL - E8Hiu EuIl. Raalor
hmH

ags ANEN 9
Aaneay Eehaal a. 81 a.m
g worship 81 Al A.. m.
easc Services al 3. a..
nenaa Faravar. rrnfae 49,
E service al 9s10 3. ~.
oE Peoples neHTine
eo ~ ale N1uag 81 9.R0
40 a ae manrn anf nana onm-
~ M o hege E,nnaf anf
- al who ere
~ e Wnf aeaiinE Chgiat hiar
e We h1 Hou came ~ all
@ services end neep these mar-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

hC article 4AIlAleI EEAEEIAU 10
the deficit spending of the Bacon
administration This term has
achieved common usage in Demo
cratic administrations in recent
years, IL means that governments
spend more money than they have
and raise the difference by borrow
ing
There was no deficit spending
during Governor Bacon's admins
tratiOn, and the misstatement that
there was deliberately twists the
facts, Governor BacOn's admins
tratiOn purposely accumulated q
large surplus during the war 10
meet the demands OF unusual post
war expenditures AT no time did
the Republican administration
spend more than ID had. and when
Governor Carvel came into Office
there remained a large surplus for
future expenditures. However. as
large as h was it will not be suf-
hotent for the increased cost Of
government as planned by the Car
vel administration.
Headlines stating State Admin
istrati0n nherits Deficit Of Five
Million Dollars are. IN the face Of
this surplus, deliberate attempts TO
miSlead the taxpaying public.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Il How many years since this
person tN( was tlasO married. y
CD WaS WidOWede (cl was al.
VorcedE Id) was separatede
4 II female, how many children
has abe ever borne. not count.
iNg stillblrths2
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
HnoILERs nAasETE8 lI 1IL.n.l.Il rn..---.-

beialafta producers marketed 26590aa hrass-s
lne wees ended March 28eea tha nrsrfars
marketed was $50 Of the weekly nlaers
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Classified ADS geI results.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Questions for Every Firth Person

Was he living IN thia same
house a year agO3
II answer Ia "R0" to question
0Ne' waa he living on a farm
a year agOH
, Il aNaWep Ia "R0" "a question
one, Was he living Ia thla saNe
county q year Ng0S
, II he was not llVlNg IN thls
same county a year ag0, name
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Questions for Every PersOl

This Information must be given
about everyone living IN the house
.Or apartment;
/, Name,
2, Relationship to head Of tho
household,
3, Race,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Questions fOr An Aged "a or Oyer

!, What was thla person DOING
most of last weekS (sueh an
working, keep house, unable
20 work, etc,
: nid this person do any work
az all last week, not counting
work around the h0WseS
h Was this person looking for
W0rkH
= Gven tAoNeh he didn't work
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Hefe II handy guide to the questions the census taer
will ask 1t might be a good dea To pet vonr orss, % 5
to save time all around: O''
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

me so long finish it," Ray said
after the bout.
IT was carrying so much weight
that I wasn't able to move around
much and had to box in spurts.
Besides that, Olson wasn't giving
me anything to hit the way he
was boxing-in that half-crouch
with his hands always high. He
was smart enough to stay close
to me, and he's plenty strong too"
Robinson weighed 158 on the
State Athletic Commission scales
and spotted one pound to Olson,
whom he polished off fifth a ter
rifle left hook to the temple, fol-
lowed by an equally powerful
looping right to the side.
A crowd of 5,034 fans paid $685.
352.42 gross and SIG, ,912.39 net to
see the bout.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Robinson BIomes
Weight For
Slow Fight
PHILADELPHIA (NNPA)

PHILADELPHIA NNPA) -
Defending his Pennsylvania mid
dleweight championship, Sugar Ray
Robinson, the worlds welterweight
champion, blamed his weight for
having to go twelve rounds before
knocking out his challenger, Carl
(Bobo) Olson, of Honolulu, at the
Arena two weeks ago.
"T guess it was partly my fault
that the fight wasn't very inter-
esting to watch and that it took
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

GARDENERS MOTEL and Tourist
Court = Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences, air cooled,
utilities furnished. 1921 E. Broad
way. Rt. 1, Box $50.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4-1345. 1441 S. 18th Ave.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

If's nice taking stroll like this!
No traffic to bother you up there in the bright
sunlight-except the ocks of buebirds sailing 1azly
around
And rainbows! There are so many of them that
you're forever getting them round your shoulders
because you forget to duck!
Fantastic? Not at al1-it's a walk that you can
take.
Just ask anybody who's buying u. S. SAVINGS
Bonds regularly. He'll tell you that owning good
sized (and ever-growing) batch of u. S. Savings
Bonds is exactly like walking on air.
And best of all, you can start getting yourself in
shape for this wonderful stroll today. Sign up for
all the u. s.. Savings Bonds you possibly can under
your firms Payroll Savings Plan. Or if you work
for yourself, use your banks Bond-A-Month Plan.
Either Of these pIons offers you an automatic
way to make your savings grow and grow. Every
So you invest becomes 81 in ten years. And u. S.
Savings Bonds are the safest investment in the world.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
l.1,{.I,kj Sl:liiy:s3135
Fabrics Reduced

- yds. BIeoched Muslin REM
nants, SO" wide. Was 3oe.
Nov ----------1se yd.
Z Cannon so Wool BIonkets.
seconds. soiIed. Were 2.ee.
Now 1.50
Z Famous Moke Sheets, soiIed,
63xlo8. Were 2.2o. Nov,
lao
I Famous Make Sheets, soiled.
slxeo. Were l.o9. Now l.5o
! Crib Sheet. soiled. Was ! ~.
Now
; Fameus Moke Bolster ceses,
soiIed. Were l.29. Now. 69e
"a Type lzS Muslin Pillow
easss, 42x36, seconds. soiIed.
Were 4oc. Now -----29e
4 American WooIen Wool
Blanksts. soiIed, 1880. Were
o.o5. Now -----------.$6
30 Laee DoiIies, 6xl2. Were
: loc. Now -----------loe
40 yds. Terry Cloth Toweiins.-
assorted eoIors. 36" wide. Wos
o8e. Now 49e yd.
5 Loes Searfs or venity Sets.
Were 4ec. Now --------Ise
30 yds. Feotherproof Tiekins
Remnonts, %" wide. Were 6oc.
Now -----------39e yd.
81 Guest Towels. Were 4oc.
= White Ho.piteI Spreads.
double size, soiIed. donoeed..
Were 3.oo. Now 2.39
IS yds. Piled Yarn Crepe REM
nonts, SO" wide. Was LIZ.
Now -----5oe yd.
II yds. Corduroy Remnonts,
36". Was l.7e yd. Now,
ST I'D.
II yds. White Shorkskin, mis-
weoves, soiled; AZ" wide. Wos
ST.. Now -------4ee yd.
80 yds. White BroadeIoth Fin
ished Muslin Remnonts. 36"
wide. Was 39c. Now --I9e yd.
II yds. White Outing REM
nonts, 27m wide. Was 2oc.
Nov ----------I5c yd.
81 yds. BFoodeloth Remnants,
solid colors, 3o" wide. Wos
49c. Now --------z5e yd.
Goldenbers's Domesties,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
:Ia: Girls
Ms:l Reduced.

| collopsibIe Play Pen, COM
plete. Floor somple. Wos 3.oo.
Now 50
! Nursery Chair, nnopIe, dam
oeed. Wos 500. Now---$z
! Baby Both, coIlopsibIe, smoIl.
soiIed. Was $50. Now 81
3 All-wool Buntinss, 2-pc.,
white. Were 1899. Now S.
Z Cotton Blankets, s" sotin
binding. Were 2.9o. Now,
Z Stuffed Horses, plush, soiled.
Were 3.3o. Now ------i.5o
; Girls sIipon Sweaters, all
wool, maize, size 5. soiIed.
Were, 2.oo. Now -------$1
II Corduroy Lessinss, lined;
pink, soiled; size ] and z.
Were 2.oe. Now -----l.5o
4 Girls 2-Pe. Rayon Suits, blue,
size 4 to s. Were 7.eo. Now,
S.
Z White Piqus coot and Hot
Sets, baby sizes. Were 7.oe.
Nov OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GoIdenbers's chiIdren's Depart
nent, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Fraternity Plans
Rush Party Sunday

A rush party will be given by
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma, national graduate fra
ternity. from to 6 pm. Sunday
at Columbian House on the
George Washington University
campus.
Mrs. s. c. Craigie is chairman
Of the Social Committee. Assist
ing are Miss Minnie Banks, Miss
Marilouise Fisher. Mrs. Amelia
Halle. Mrs. Jessie Kennedy. Miss
Virginia Kinnard. Miss Mildred
Lucas, Miss Jean Moffat, Miss
Esther Pearce, Miss Dora Shepard,
Mrs, Anne E. Trimble, DR.. Dorothy
Veon and Mrs. II. Lee Chisholm
Evening star., 1950-01-05
fS2:I J5d35 sdl3Csi
Reduced.

80 Knit and cretonns sofa
Slip Covers. Were 1898. Now.
3.e7
10 cretonne Daveno Covers.
Were 1898. Now ------7.97
s FIeroI Bedspreeds, single.
Were o.e8. Now ------ 6.e7
100 yds. Friezette Upholstery
Fabries, ploin and striped, 36".
Was 1873. Now----.-77e yd.
100 yds. Damesk Remnants.
48" widths. Wos 1893. Now,
SIC yd.
50 pair WoshabIe EloraI
DEapes. Were 5.o8. Now -4.47
so pair Sojled Display Curtains.
Were 1873 to $40. Now,
81 TO 4.9S
100 yds. crstonns Rsmnents.
Were 6oe. Nov -----z7e yd.
100 yds. curtoin Moterial
Remnants. Were 3ec. Now,
lie yd.
100 yds. Better Grode Fobrie
Remnants. Were 40. Now,
Sic yd.
100 oileIoth Seraps. Were 2oc.
Now ------------l4e, &c
Il Mstsl .Dropsry PIsaters.
We're l.7o. Nov ----67e
Sc, PIssfie cottess SETS. Were
1888. Now ----------97e
100 yds. Tobls oiIelosh, as"
and 81" widths. Was Soc.
Now -4--------47e yd.
Goldenbers's Droperies,
Third EIoor
Evening star., 1950-01-05

il2 EIastie Gortsrs, boxed.
Were 55c. Nov 39s
I3s Leather Belts and Sus-
penders. Were 81 to l.5o.
80 Union Suits, short sleeve
ankle length; button-on shoul-
der; broken sizes, some irreou-
lar. Were to l.oo. Now Tie
1913 Winter Weight Shirts and
Drowers. heovy cotton knit;
shirts 38-4e, drdkers 34-42;
some irrees. Were l.6e. Now,
I.os
192 Athletic Shirts, Briefs and
Tee Shirts, broken sizes, irreeu-
lars. Were to soc. Now 29e
l43 Assorted Ties. We're 55e
and 6oc. Nov -----Ies
81 Broadeloth and Cotton Fion-
mel Poiamas, broken sizes, some
irreeuIor. Were to 800. Now,
81
GoIdenberg's Mems Wear,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05

3 Wool and Gobardine Joekets,
fur eolIor, Upper front, knit
cuffs and waist; 8 to l6. Were
to 1923. Now -----5.s8
20 Famous BIonket Bathrobes,
Were to 2.98. Now -----1.39
s All Wool 3-pe. Logging Suits,
blue and brown. Were 1893.
Now w---------lo.98
II Corduroy Suits, 2-tone cord
and wool; 6 to II. Were o.o8.
NOW ----------------o.S6
s Block Rubber Roineoots with
Helmet, 4 to II. Were 2.98.
4 Wool o'ceots, wool lined, 6
to 8. Were 1923. Now $6
10 Wool and Royon Lensies.
Were 2.o8. Now ------1.44
2lo Union Suits, short sleeve,
knee ienkth. lrreeuIors. Were
l.38. Now ----------5Se
10 Ploid FIonnelette Shirts,
small, medium, loree. Were
l.3o. Now -----------54e
so Long Sleeve Polo Shirts,
slight irreeulors. Broken sizes.
Were ooc. Nov ----1Ss
Goidenbers's Boys Department,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Lingerie Reduced

~ Extro Size Royon Crepe
Slips, toilored and lace trimmed,
black, 48 and so. Were to
5.95. Nov -----------z.66
- Royon Crepe Pettieoats.
loce hem, sizes small and
medium. Were 800. Now,
z.4e
u Rayon Crepe Slips. lace
trimmed, 81 dnd "a. Were 70
4.o5.- Now -----------z.69
" Royon Crepe and jersey
Slips, loce trim, size az. Were
2.o5. Now ----------l.77
50 Rayon creps Slips, Iocs
trim. Were 4.94. Now--3.3e
los Cotton Broodeloth Pa.
jsmas, plain and florols; some
extra sizes. Were to 40.
Nov W---------l.9o 80
80 Reyon Briefs, size small,
medium. Were SOC. Now -zse
II Snusfit Pantiss, size sn1olI.
Were soc. Nov - -39e
I3 Rayon creps Slips, extro
sizes. Were 2.le. Now
coldenbers,s Lingerie, Street FIoor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Wonnen's
Clubs
Junior League
Members Parade
In Thrift Gorb
By Frances Lide
Wemon's Club Editor.

The Junior League of Washing.
ton had some of the best laughs o1
the season yesterday when mem.
bers showed up for the New Year.
luncheon bedecked with articles tt
be donated to the Thrift Shop.
The scene might have been lai6
in the Land of Ragbag". In fact
the ''Maharaja of Ragador" was
there, to win prize for the fun
niest costume.
But the judges had been hard
put to 1t to name q winner from
the comical array of outfits pa
raded by members who were lit
orally following instructions to
come and wear as many articles
for the Thrift Shop as possible. >
Nobody thought it could be done
but Mrs. David Austen managed
to combine 11s items in her as
sorted ensemble.
Because the weather was SO
warm, Mrs. Austen chose one OF
her husbands castof seersucker
suits as appropriate for the oc-
casion. Underneath. however
were five dresses, a dozen scarfs
19 belts and a couple of sweaters
Giving added bulk and variety
were no less than seven hats, two
pairs Of shoes-her own worn in
side some of her husbands; q pair
Of socks over a pair of stockings
three ties, q stick pin, three strings
of costume beads. four pairs OF
earrings-some of them tucked
into a pocket book also designed
for the Thrift Shop. and pair
of garters. Her appearance was
completed by a broken-d suit
case filled with children's dresses,
shirts, pajamas, blue jeans and
the like.
Mrs. Austen won q prize and
citations as the member wearing
the largest number of articles
and the member wearing articles
with the highest value" Ap-
praisers estimated that her cos
tune would bring in $50 in Thrift
Shop sales.
Runner-up was Mrs. Alfred
Osgood who wore articles valued
at $36.
The ''Maharaja of Ragador, !"
portrayed by Miss Sally Fried
richs, topped her outfit with a
sort Of yellow greatcoat which
added to regal appearance. also
enhanced by two hats, a flowing
scarf and a laundry bag full of
additional donations.
Although they awarded Miss
Friedrichs the prize for providing
the most laughs, the judges de-
cided to give honorable mention
and a cocktail-to Mrs. Ernest
Swift whose huge, black, ancient
Evening star., 1950-01-05

the present and the future" he
added.
At the root Of all resolutions,
DR.. Fowler declared, should be the
desire to progress. "A person who
is satisfied with what he or she
has done is already dead or dying. %
As a further consideration for
making New Years resolutions
stick, the pastor suggested think
ing of the new year as the begin
ming of each new day. Like
Christmas and Thanksgiving" he
declared, there is no reason why
it shouldn't be practiced all the
rest of the year."
The speaker was introduced by
Miss Alice Terrell. Mrs. Nancy
Poore Tufts, presided at the
luncheon, held at the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

umbrella gave a hilarious touch
to her long wasted black, furred
coat-style 1924-and a helmet
like hat of the same mode. The
judges decided she was "just toe
chic for words"
Passed over for prizes. but win
ming many chuckles. were several
hats contrived of lamp shades an6
one chapeau consisting mainly OF
an electric toaster held in place
with ribbons tied under the wear
er's chin.
ALI Of this fun, which took place
at the leagues January meeting
lat Hotel 2400, netted several
hundred dollars worth of articles
to be donated to the Thrift ship
The leagues share of the proceeds
from their sale will 60 into the
welfare fund.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Lamps and
xIla213jt;3S

! Oval Gold Framed Mirror,
domooed. Was 4.o5. Now | ~.
5 Metsl Planter Lamps. ossort-
ed eoIors; monks cloth shode.
Were 5.e8 and S.o8. Nov.
2.66
I Hond- Decorated China lamp,
frinaed shade, domooed. Was
1898. Now -----io.66
Z Large Pottery Lamps, yellow
and green. Were 1898. Nov,
S.SS
z Moke-Up Lamps and Shade.
As is. Were 3.6o. Now--i.44
Goidenbers's Lamps,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
l9Jaa32j l!}3s.

10 Nylon corssIsstes, front
boned, upper, white and nude,
"a to 81. Were 1925. Nov,
10 Long Line Brss, odd lots,
mony samples, some irreoulors.
Were to 5.o5. Now 97e
rs Eisstie covlolsftss, odd lots,
SO to 4z. Wsrs 6.o5. Now,
3I UpIift Drss, some with bond,
white. nude, 81 to 36. Were
to | so. Nov l9e
; EIsstie GirdIss with high
boned waist; medium, Jorge.
Were SIS. Now 80
so Elsstie GiFdiss, yorious
lengths and weoves, slight ir-
reouIors. Were ST. Now z9e
cesssts. Second end Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
lI{1la1i335 Reduced
Hosiery

II prs. Full Fashioned Kont-
Run Nylons, broken sizes.
If perfect were lbs. Now,
&c
Is pr. out-Sized Full Fash
ioned NyIons, mill mends.
Sizes 9, ~. If perfect
were l.5o. New Sc
l89 prs. Full Fashioned
NyIons, Sheers and medium
sheers. Mill mends. sh
10 10. II perfect were to
LIS. Now-39 39c
GoIdenbers's Hosiery
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Pastor Talks at Luncheon

If you hold Benjamin Franklin S
opinion that resolutions are made
to be broken. you're getting your
new year of to q bad start, the
Rev. Earl r. Fowler, pastor Of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, eau
toned yesterday.
Addressing the zonta Club at q
luncheon devoted to New Years
Resolutions" DR.. Fowler declared: !:
Thinking is not enough. You've
got to follow through with action. "
The speaker gave his interpre-
tation of the word resolution" as
meaning "a reasoning solution"
rather than ga reconsideration. -
"You can't re-live the past but
you can re-evaluate it in terms of
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Goldenbers's Droperies,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05

5 Thurmon "Hus me tites,"
oxford grey. 38 to A.. Were
2.o9. Now ---------1.s9
IS Maternity Jumpers, royon
foiIIe; royal. brown, black, eroN
II to ls. Were 8 80. Now,
5.ss
5 Leather Jaekets, brown,
green, lined; II to Is. Were
22.5O. Now -----1o.99
Z Misses Skirts, mems wear
flannel, size "a. Were $40.
Now 3.99
II Rayon Gaberdine Shirts,
two-tone; high neck, long
sleeves; 81 to 38. Were 800.
Now w------------1.87
II Better Wool cordisons,
fitted or boxy; odd lots, 38 and
40. Were to 500, Now 2.99
- Better BIouses, odd lots, 81
to a. in broken sizes. Were to
S.95. Now 800
Goidenbers's sportsweor.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Housewares
:hf9Y.

II Dinner Sets, 32-pe. servies
for 6. Mixed posteI eoIors.
Were $685. Now -----4.8S
81 Dinner Sets. 32-pe. service
for 6, mixed vivid eolors. Were
8.o8. Now ----------4.88
J Dinner Sets, 32-pc. service
for s, decorated pottern. Were
1925. Now ------5.S8
Dinnetts Set, 5-pc. Formico
top, Alleged chrome chairs.
Was 1895. Now
Z Dinner Sets, 53-pc. service
for 8, pastel coIors. Were
l4.95. Now ---------S.88
z Dinner Sets, 53-pc. service
for 8, decorated. Were l4.o5.
Now ----.-- 6.86
n Assorted Pottery Vases.
Were. i.25 to o.os. Now,
Y. of
Goldenbers,s Housewares,
Downstairs
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Funeral Director
Fined on Sales Tax

A Washington funeral director
yesterday was the third business
man fined for failure to file Dis
trict sales tax returns.
Tax officials said prosecution
would be asked for all business
men who fail to comply with the
sales tax law.
In the latest case, Walter
Smith,, colored, operator Of a fu-
neral home in the 100 block OF
Nineteenth street NV, was fined
S25 for failure to file an applica-
ton for certificate of registra-
ton, as required by the law, and
failure to file returns for August
through January.
Mr.. Smith protested he didn't
know anything about the tax re-
quirement.
We've never had a tax on cas-
kets before" he said. Il pay II
different kinds of taxes now. ]
didn't know anything about this. .
He protested it was very
embarrassing" to him when Off
GERS called with a warrant while
he was preparing for a funeral.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
George Donella told Municipal
Court Judge Frank H. Myers Mr..
Smith had made the proper re-
turns when informed of his error.