davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Sci it. Oronune uno proeramm.
Grfter Gag

Grfter Gag
g Uhr morgens: Empfang der Caste, ssngerinner und Sanger.
9 Uhr: Delegaten-Sitzung
1912 Uhr: Konzert-Musk am Festplatz.
IL Uhr: Mittagessen.
6 Uhr: Gerneinschaftiches Abendessen. (Tafelmusik).
Damn Tanunterhaltunz i'm Sachsenheim bis yum zweiten Tag.
200 Uhr: EMPFANGSKONZERT und PREISS1NGEN.
In St. Pauls SchulAuditorium name Superior and S.. Str
Fest-Drlgent ........ Willy GROCER
Soloist 800. Carabela Johnson
- - '4Ns~" walter Logan. Dorchester
By Abendchor ...... Nachtlager Won Granada ..... X. Kreutzer
0emschter Choir
3. Spinnerled ...... Aus Fliegender Holander -. r. Wagner
= aemdschtsr Choir
Dirigent Rudolf schuster .,...... Komponist
s.. Dich teure Halle .:.:...: Aus Tannhsuser :..... R. Wagner
carabsia johnson 80: sol0it
6. Mach Auswahl ........ Rheingold Mannerchor, Detroit, Mich.
Cast Choir ........ Didgent VIM. +. HOFFMAN,
I. Aoscnied Vom wade ............:..... r.. MenoelssoEn
!" 0'''"' walter Logan. orch.:t.r > ANA
9. Refers Morgengesang ................. VIM. Hauf
10. az Stumm schlsft der Sanger ................ Fir. Sncher
b schlafe Sanger -. Mach "sanctus' 800. F. Schubert
Worte Won Willy GROCERY
Maennerchor
eenMchter Choir
IL. Wiener But ]. Strauss
Walter Logans Dorchester
10. Soldatenchor ..... Aus Faust ........... c. Gounod
IA. Star Spangled Banner .:.:.:...... Francis Scott Key
IN by te Audience
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
zmeittr TaQ

8 Uhr: Taewache. Fruhstuck NIT Fruhschoppen.
9 Uhr: FESTKOMMERS.
II Uhr: Massenchor-Probe der Accapella .Chore. !
IL Uhr: Mittagessen. (Tafemusik). |
80 Uhr: Massenchorprobe der Ch0re nit Dorchester in den unteren
Rsumen ds Masonic Auditoriums.
3 Uhr: FEsTKoNzERT Masonic Auditorium. Euclid Av.
s Uhr: Observation-Disclosures Abendessen.
7 Uhr: Preisverteilung i'm Sachsenheim.
1. Punkt 2 Uhr Aufmarsch der Sanger
q 1ch grusse dih A. Hsrt
3. Begrissungs'Anspraehe .......... Fest-Prssidentin J. Kastnes
T. '@''s' asmis;ehtsr chor Iasd.rani .:::.. Dir. willy arosser "A''A
{. Ansprache an Festgebenden verein ......... Heinrich Melee.
. AL 's H:s ss' I:.s.asaor 49," D4a.:.nt why orosss: ss"a0S
Carl aeissr -. ssnt0nsol0 ...... Mrs Kl'ra Hansen -, Am Piano
8. Ansprsehe des Bundes-prssidenten .......... Adolf wlhnger
oemischte choers
10 Erie /. WiderhallGesang $3.50. Juno Almhagen
"a Farrell -. Hoehamt I'M Wade Mich. Fleiseher
q Youngstown Jugend Choir 80. Die Winkelschsnke arm
Dorfende ..... Dir. Mathilda Fischer
SEXTON 8 Youngstown Dueh jungss GRIN Dir. W. 9. Nsehwitz
y 7 Salem :......... Ds Lied ......... Dir. ]. Faust
New Castle , rr.a;n mach osasr. Aus~ahl <0hne Konkurfenz-
SEXTON Il 70 e sa.% '.s :nnsiin s sSm $ aiss. mach der Kim D. Dir i: Faust
scHwERERER voIKsoEsANG
Gemhchte Choers
SEXTON 9 Alliance ..... Der Spielmannsknab' ..... Dir. ]. Faust
IS Detroit Fine Wiese VOL weisser Margueriten Raschke
Msdrigal J~ueendeho, clsy:l. West West Die Naeht sik0laus
SEXTON 4 Erie 80. sturmbeschworung ...... Juno Almhagen
Is t csntoa e E. .o se de-! %si.nw Wind; ~ 1 Tai =. g.1 Tsu.;
s...;on ;, ,.v.,.n, r1,;:? oas.s. n, n,.o,,u.
SeKJOn ~ NleVSIdno $500. MdlennOfSen ...... LII. A.. N1kolauS
II New Castle Henat, 0 suisse Heimat w. O. Nischwitz
LEICHTER voLKsaEsANa
Gemischte Choere
SEXTON Is Columbus -. Wo die dunklen Wilder rauschen :. Rohe
5 Lorain -. Sehnsucht mach den Bergen 80. A. Nikolaus
70 Homestead Sci gegrisst ne:n Heirnatand Kandert
Iugendchor Cevel East -. Nacn Auswahl i. Englisch
Es ladet also nochrrals ALE Bundessektionen und ale Kranken-
Understandings Vereine, Kirchengemeinden, Jugend Gesanever.
cine, Jugend spoetvereine der 7. s. J, A, und allie volksgenossen
aufs herzichste Elm.
Der Fest-Ausschuss der Ostseite S. S. Liedertafel,
| KATHARiNA TRAEdNER. r..t-ssIrstasrin
1911 o7tzl. Str, Cleveland, Ohio.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-01-12

Five years ego. in small southern town in the
center OF the cotton belt, dispirited recreations
director stood at the edge of oow-pasture ball
field vainly delivering orati on extol1ine the
merits Of well-belanced recreati onal program
bunch Of the local sports Wos in turn, de1iv-
erng honespun wisecracks at the speaker direct
ing we1l-ained squirts Of 'baccy juice at the
of the giant oak tree under whose spreading branches
they reclined.
1t for four months Of this Thought tho direc-
tor. that he had been drawing weekly pay check.
Four months Of arguing wi tn bunch lazy k1o-it-
alls who didn't have enough in their
to see the benefits he Offering. waste
of timeJ
But he wasting his time? And were the hundred
Of other young mon, employed by the Federal
nent to instruct the thousands Of "after-ork lott
erers" In ways and Of spending their spare
time to better advantage just sowing seed in
fertile soil2
Time says. "No". For people all over the country,
became Interested in this remedy for phy-
sical stagration with the result that Cities large
and small opened up a field of careers ath-
1etic-minded young who would lead their comui-
ties in search Of recreation.
I SUPPOSE by this time, that many giant in
many small town is wondering what the duece has
become Of its old cronies who to under its
limbs and dig "dood1ebugs" In the sand. But for an
walk down to the community center Tuesday night
and take "gander" at Vince Ho1ochwost half Of
the male populate Of Greenbe1t making wooppee per-
spiration generated by hea lthy bodies with vol1ey
balls. shuttle boards. ping-pong. ba asketbal1
dozen other games.
Mother Of obesityJ How things do changeI
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-01-12
NEW CONGREGATION FORMED IN TOWN

The first organization neeting OF the newly Gre
ated creenbelt Hebrew Congregation will be held
the Audi torim Of the Elementary School Sunday,
January l5s at 800 PM, according to announce
ment by Ben Rosenzeig, temporary presiding officer.
Rabbi Charles Williamo~sly, graduate Of Duke
University and Union Hebrew College Cincinna tt,
and at present incumbent Of Alexandria, vir-
gnia congregation, has kindly consented to address
the tering, to which the 62 jewish fami lies in
Greenbelt have been invi ted.
The advent Of the flock into the religious
conmunity will be welcomed by Town Manager Roy S.
Braden Rev. Robert Lee Kinche1oe, Minister to the
Community Church, Rev. L. j. Fealy, pastor Of the
tolic Church, and Mr.. Donald Wagstaff the Mor-
Church.
The lst report Of the organizing comi ttee will
be presented in summary for the considera
congrege tion with discussions planned for future
dates, after due thought has been given points
presented.
HEALTH ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
The regular annual meeting of the Greenbelt
Heal tn Association will be he Monday, January Is
at 800 Pm. in the Social Room.
Principal business Of the meeting will be the g.
lection Of new board Of directors, members
to serve for two years and four for year. The
candidates, as their will appear the al1ot
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-01-12
GARDEN CLUB

GARDEN CLUB
The Greenbelt Garden club will hold regular
monthly meeting on Monday. January Is. at $500 Pm.
in the SOC ial room of the elementary school.
Prof. Walter R. Ballard Of the University Of
Maryland Will speak to the group three closely
related SUBJECTS:
"Planning the Flower and Vegetable Garden"
"The Use Of Hot Beds and Cold Frames.
"The Value of Accurate Garden Records
There will also be discussion the above top
los.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-01-12

cad1datess as their Will appear the a11ot
l. Mr.. Albert Lieberman
g. Mr.. Guy Moore
8. Mr.. Bernard B. Jones
4. Mr.. j. Eugene Sheetz
S. Mrs. Tessim Zorach
E. Mrs. Theodora Wilson
7. Mr.. Joseph 2. O'Leary
8. Mr.. George A. Warner
9. Mr.. Edward Weitsnan
10. Dr.. Hugh Bone
IL. Mr.. Denzil D. Wood
IL. Mr.. Leslie Atkins
Is. Mrs. Martha Maxim
IA. Mr.. Ernest Deua ta tbs
Other important ma tiers will be taken up at this
meeting and the membership is urged attend.
MEDICAL PLAN FOR GREENlALE
The Greendale Medical Committee presented its
recommendations for medical plan Special Corn-
mrnity Meeting on December 10.
The committee report stated that the Mi lwaukee
Medical Center offered the only plan that met the
needs of the comnuni ty at a tenants could
afford. The Milwaukee Medical wi establish
plete medical service luding operations if 200
ne" members secured in Special cases
Will be taken Of at the Mi laukee office bv it's
start Of 10 Physicians. childrens clinic with a
pedlatrician in attendance wi IL held one day a
week.
Fees for this service $l.OO a month for indi-
vidua1s. $500 for couples $500 for families
wi tn chi ldrea.
BABY BORN TO VISITOR IN GREENBELT
corns. visit ng Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Petit of 6-P
Hillside, brand new baby boys The Id was born
at Garfield Hospital Monday, January 2.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-01-12

Greenbelt's stork presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Co
corns. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Petit of g.
Hillside. brand new baby boy. The chi Id was bo,
at Garfield Hospital Monday, January 2.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Chevy Chase Woman Writes
Book About Northwest Parks
Mrs. Troger Gives Tips
On Getting Most Out
Of Federal Services

Old clothes and stout shoes should
be the first consideration of tourists
visiting parks, in the opinion of
Martelle w. Trager, wife of the chief
naturalist of the National Park Serv-
ice, who Just has had published a
book, National Parks of the North
west"
Well illustrated with sketches,
photographs and maps, the book
primarily is devoted to the seven
major parks of the Far West. In
stead of the usual travelogue de-
scription is presents vital informa-
ton as gathered by a fcmily of four
making the tour.
In special chapter on informa-
ton for travellers it is commented
that tourists are inclined to take too
many clothes with them. Besides
useful information about the various
parks the chapter lists clothes taken
on the trip illustrated in the book.
Mrs. Trager, who lives at 64l2
ASACodo" ldllC, SllCNy SIldSc. Mu.,
frequently has travelled with her
husband on inspections of naturalist
and geological activities.
The national parks visited in the
armchair tour" include Yellowstone.
Grand Teton, Glacier, Olympic,
Mount Rainier, Crater Lake and
Rocky Mountain. The book, in addi-
ton, gives a general history of the
national park system.
Not only does the book describe
park beauties and scientific features,
but it gives tips on how to get the
most out of the services provided by
the Government and those operat-
Ing concessions. Winter diversions
as we'll as summer vacations are
adequately presented. Outstanding
points of interest and scenic features
are set forth in detail.
In the preface Mrs. Trager says
she takes her readers on a trip,
hoping to reveal a little of the
beauty and charm of the parks as
she describes the experiences Of her
family. On the trail, around camp
fires, plodding through snowstorms
on mountain passes, fishing in
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Counselor to Speak

Vittorio Bifulco, assistant coun-
selor for emigration at the Italian
Embassy, will explain The Found
ing of the Third italian Empire" at
$50 pm. tomorrow to Italian World
War veterans at the Casa dItalia;
2001 Columbia road NV. Eurico
Torino, head of the veterans group,
will speak on The Legions of Italy"
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Will Present Recital

Miss Camille L. Nickerson, piano
instructor at Howard University
Music School, will present recital
of French Creole ballads next Sat-
urday before members of the Wash
ington International Club at the
Mayflower Hotel. Miss Nickerson
will appear in costume for her re-
cital
Evening star., 1939-05-08

sparkling waters and the elk bugling
in late afternoon are all woven about
the family as it moves from park
to park. Many Indian legends are
worked into the book as told the
author by tribal members or pioneers.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23
GM Salt O. the Earth
1%A by
Z I9 Dorothy Sa1ter

I
guess GOULD foresee the need of clause for
college Widows.
That poor neglected species Of fenininity. whose
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thirst for knowledge and
fore, spend all their waking hours quenching it!
Those poor gals whose "student Prince" sallies
forth at 1880 Am. to stumbling In at to 10
IL O'Clock at night. Dinner eight2
They 60 you three hours better!!
The "little women" who cook, sew and mend for
they'd hardly recognize broad daylight.
Those "lones females" who neither attached
nor unattached whose evenings are spent waiting for
hubby to bring home "B" and who feel noble at
thought that they doing it for"dear ole Huxley
When Grandma girl she light not have had
a refrigerator, electric dryer, o even a perma-
nent but she did have husband she could fuss
at and shoulder to cry if necessary(or did
disillusion mot! Say not
w. These ~"1d9ws: You can can spot them easily enough
O'Clock trying to ward off starvation with COCO
cola! Or attempting to fill the vacuum with ice
my7? IT got crazy 'bout me.
funny that way."
The Fidelity Class of the ereenbe1t Community
Church met at the home Of Mrs. L. c. cogg4n, Al "A
Ridge Road, Tuesday night, February IA. for its
monthly business meeting and social evening. rrs.
Florence Lewis, Eastway assisted Mrs. Coggin
hostess for the evening. Refreshments appropriate
to the occasion were enjoyed by all.
glad to MRS. Alpher back at the "helm"
again. she's mighty little person. but mighty
important around hereJ
hrs. Marian Wanieo confined to her home at
l6 Parkway, several days last week with mild
attack Of grippe. We wonder if she really SICK
or if that just to get hubby "Pete" to
stay home from work. she's college widow" you
know. It's doubtful if she remembered what he look
ed like in broad daylight.
Welcome to Greenbe1t Mrs. and Mr.. Wi Ii Of 2lA
Parkway. These hail from Detroit chigan.
Mrs. Hodus Of Cleveland, Ohio, visiting
daughter end son-in-lew h. and Hrs. j. L. Reminick
of j Eestway, who have both been i'll.
Mrs. Sidney Faulkner and new baby, Ann Louise,re-
turned this week to their home IL Ridge Road from
Baltimore where they have been staying with relatives
since that young lady's arrival at University
Hospital a month ago.
Little Miss Sally Henessey celebrated her ninth
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23

The Catholic Ladies Club Of Greenbe1t held a pre-
Lenten party in the Social Room, Tuesday night Feb.
21 Everything was very informal Eardi Gras style,
with program games, co1ni ty singing. prizes and
refreshments. 1t for the whole par sh and held
with the hope Of everyone oming acquainted
Grippe" still has the community in it's clutches.
Victims this week Leroy Day and son Darrell
of Ridge Road and the Van Leuven children Buddy
and Darrell Of IL Ridge Road.
Some more faces, the Jeffries came to town
last Friday and occupying the house at "A Hill
side recently vacated by the Sidwel1's
home" to Kansas City. WELCOMED
The lies HUT" held it's regular weekly meeting at
the home of MRS. Margaret Hallonen, "a Crescent
Road. Friday night.
The Thursday Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Nelson. IS L Ridge Road, Thursday night.
Ladies playing were: Mrs. Barry Steinback, MRS.
Charles Wright Mrs. Wade Snyder, Mrs. Joseph Long,
Mrs. Joseph Lemay, Mrs. Kenneth Doane, Mrs. Edward
o't1aherty. and lrs. Wells Honeycutt. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Doan, high Mrs. Snyder
second.
At the close Of play Nelson served cake wi tn
chocolate sauce, ice and coffee.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23
s.
/& lN You Ought to Know That
AA w T~YN
>SS&&m q &s6 j. Spector

The tiny golden frogs British ana are less
than three-fourths Of inch in 1ength.:,
famous physician states that intel igent"mother
Love rather than nsdireoted Smother love- is the
first requisite in the care Of a child.,.
Some tin cans carry yellow Innings because the
enamel thus applied keeps red fruits from bleaching
and keeps certain other products discoloring.
German workers being urged to cultivate 81 TX
worms In their spare time to help build up German
silk industry:
Eskimos who build houses to sleep in when
travelling can work fast that a little house can
be built in about half hours:
Tests that to last 20 years are being made
types of American climatic condi tic ons:::
A Franciscan expedition digging on top of Mount
Neoo has found fourth century Christian church
that once stood famous Bible site:::
Few insects shed their shells after their wings
appear:::
An apple exposed to warmth of IS degrees Fahren-
helt for single day wi IL lose Of its keep
ing quality it will in three weeks of storage at
81 degrees:
Thorns, sp1inters and tiny bones were the first
pins used to fasten clothing:::
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19

Dealer; North. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
This deal arose in the National
Individual Masters Championship
tournament and, although most of
ns South players got into 6-Dia-
nonoS ~. only one of them, Morrie
lls' Of New York, made it.
A pade was led to the K and A,
a '+u Mr.. Ellis then cashed two
rSD a. uamoHds, leaving West with
We guarded ]. He saw that the
rl' way to make his contract was
means Of q grand coup, which
Copyright 1889. BY Kin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
DON'T DISDAIN BOOKS

ANUMBER of the finest bridge
experts boast that they never
studied a book. That is another way
Idaying that they took the expen-
size and long course to learn GER
tain things which could have been
obtained much more economically,
quickly soundly and thoroughly.
They are likely to fail to familiar
lie themselves with certain plays
which are practically clear-cut
wen the situation for them arises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
By Shepard Barclay
"Ths Authority on Authorities"

consisted of getting rid Of one Of his
trumps so that the eleventh trick
would be won in dummy and the
lead to the twelfth would come
through East. @
Mr.. Ellis led his heart K at once to
the A and East returned the club 10
to the A. The heart Q was cashed
and the heart 8 led to the 10. The
spade @ was ruffed, the club ] over
taken by the @, the spade 10 led
for a club discard, then the heart J.
If East ruffed this, South could
over-ruff and cash his high trump
and high club. So East discarded
a spade and South his last club. Mr..
Ellis then led his last spade from
dummy and East had to ruff, being
over-ruffed.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Housewares

-5ee Rolls CoIored Toll EOn
let Tissue. 81 value. IL for Wv
SO Enameled ~ and GOT.
sauce Pans COc+o 9Oc
Were 75c to ~ SSsOO~~
81 Rubber Drainboard To-
Mats. Were Soc ~
-45 Willow Clothes Bas- 90
kets. soiled. Were 79c to 81 ~
- Oval WaSh Boilers, were
$2.49, as Is: Shower Bath Cur
tains, as Is, were $l.98 to @1
$2.98 w.
. Hampers, as y. &1 40
Were $2.9s and $3.49-- ~
= Porcelain Top Cabinet Bases,
and ; Porcelain Ia &2 90
bles;: as is. were $6.ss- ~o'
. Metal Kitchen
Cabinets. As is. Were O. OQ
$l2.95 ---- ~
-25 White Enamel Re- 0Oo
frigerator Pans. Were soc ~
so Griswold Cast-Iron Fry
Pans, were 80c; Universal Stain.
less Kitchen Knives, were 40.
S1.O0
- Fruit Juicers. Were Snn
Sl.20
MsS Mst. Asbestos %sss &C. Gas Range Csc
3 Metal Kitchen Chairs, were
$l.19, as Is; IA Enameled Wood
Bed Tables, were 81; IL Federal
Drip Percolators, 6-cup,
were $l.39; 6 Medicine EOo
Cabinets " Wv
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Girls Wear

a Teeners' Rayon % ~
Dresses. Were $3.50 ~O
40 Girls Rayon ri 20
Dresses. Were $1.99.- A'o>
30 Teeners' Cotton OOo
Dresses. Were $1.99 ~
Il Wool and Rayon
Spring Suit. Size "A. $500
20 Wool, Wool and Rayon
Spring Coats. Were CT 90
$S.9S to $1o.ss %T'71
20 Teeners' Wool. Wool and
Rayon Spring Coats. O. 40
Were $14.98 to 1858. ~'
10 White Cotton Orxandy and
Rayon Dresses. Were CT Oz
$2.99 to $5.99- ~
Kann'vFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Corsets

- Concealace La Camille Rayon
and Cotton Founda- @O ~
tions. Orig. $3.50
Table Lot Cotton and Rayon
Corsettes and Girdles. &1 10
Orig. $1.ss to $2.5o- %A@
-A Cotton and Lastex Girdles
and Panties. Orig. 81 to SOo
-6 Memo Wonderful Rayon and
Cotton Cot ',sa's, c"s,st'e'' $3.50 &.88
.-37 Discontinued Cotton
Lastex Girdles. Orig. $1.59 CT
to $3.50 W.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
$5.98
Mems Furnishings

-56 Prs. Garter Top Cotton
Hose, were 55c; 3 Otis Cotton Bal
briggan Drawers, were 81. soiled;
20 White Cotton Knit
Gloves, small, medium, OOc
were $1.35 -
-35 Hand Tailored Rayon Ties,
mostly red, were SOC; 81 Rayon
and Cotton Hose, 10 and 1Oc
10h, were 21c and 27c-- oS
80 Prs. Leather Gloves, were
$l.65 to $l95; 2 Wool SOo
Muff1ers, were $1.65 NV
Cotton Sport Shirts, Under
shirts, Lightweight Union TO-
Suits, were 69c
-3 Brown Rayon Bro
cade Silk-Lined Robes. pI I0l
Were $8.95 ---- ~O
III Cotton Flannelette IT,
Pajamas. Were $1.39 -
a Wool Swim Trunks.
Size 36. Were $1.95 and 70.
VS'Vo
o Cotton Pajamas. Were ~
$1.39 ~
SO Prs. Wear Resist
Rayon and Cotton Hose. o.
Were SOC - N
3 One Pc. Wool
Bathing Suits. Were @1 90
$2.95 and $4.50--- ~A
- Cotton Corduroy
Sports Ense m bles. o. IN
Were $3.50 - ~H'o/
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-23
.JeweIY

= Women's Watches. &3 QS
Orig. 1895. As is---
rs Three-Letter Mono COo
grammed Pins. Orig. SOC
lis Pcs. Costume Jewelry, orig.
$1.95 to $3.95; 3 Crosses and
Chaim, orig. $2.95; l Simulated
Pearl Necklace, orig. $2.95, @7
$50 -. Pc. Ps.: Costume ,ss Jew l9c
~: ,i'se "'n.n'' H'n''. ws'e 59c
xann's-otyoot Floor,
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Infonts' Wear
ton Flannelette Pa.

Cotton Flannelette Pa
jamas, broken 2 to 8. QQo
Were sec to $l.29--
Cotton Suede Cloth
Isssinss' L. ss 3 to g. Were Csc
e'.1S
Woo. Wool. Plaid l., d. Skirts 4 to 89c
Plaid Rubberixed Raincoats and
Capes, 3 and 4, were $1.99 and
$2.99; Cotton Corduroy
Play Jeans, 3 and 4, were ROo
S1.59
Boys 2-Pc. Cotton Pa OOo
jamas, 6 and 8. Were 81 ~
Cotton and Wool
Crib Blankets. Were CT 90
$4.99 -
Girls Rayon Slips, size IL;
Cotton Slips, 10 and IL, were 79c
to $1.09; Cotton Gowns, 2 1Oc
to 8, were 89c and 81 o
Infants Wool Sweaters. 20
SAsO0
-l-Pc. Snow Suits, cotton
and wool, l to 3. Were CT
e3.99 %A
-2-Pc. Coat Sets, cotton and
w ~ooa' oa |" j. were $l.97
-1-Pc. Quixy Snow Suits, COT
ton and wool, l and 2. CD 90
Were $3.50 - ~S'oo
Wool and Rayon
Knit Shawls. Were CT An
S299 --- %A'T|
Wool and Rayon
Knit Shawls. Were o7 90
1899 %A'Oo
Woo, ws.s .s CRIB ri Blankets $l.79
Cotton Dresses, Blouses, Sweat
en, Leggings, indies,
Sheets, Etc. Were 39c to 10
$1.69 A>C
Kann'S-Fhrrth Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Sportsweor

rs Plaid Wool Skirts.
Were $1.99 ---
-3 Skating Jackets,
cotton velveteen. Were
$7.95 ---
-S Wool Angora Slip
ons. Were $3.50 $1,000
-2l Rayon Sports
Dresses. Were $500
SO Rayon Sports
Dresses. Were $5.95--
is Rayon Satin
Blouses. Sizes 46 to 50.
Were $5.95 ---
a Wool Knit 2-Pc.
Dresses. Were $16.95
-3 Marinette Rayon X
Dresses. Were $16.95-
Kann,s-Second
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Linens

6us1SuuS
Odd Lot Handmade Lace e
Doilies. Were 10c and 1Sc W
-Colored Cotton Scarfs,
Ape. Vanity Sets. Were IN.
800 ca. - ~
-120 Turkish Bath Towels, SEC
onds Of Martex and West 90.
Point 75c grade .- NV
IA Linen Cloths, n1 IN
52x52. Were $1.69 %AA~
-8 Double Damask
Irish Linen Cloths, Cd eO
72x72. Were $5.95 .- ~o'O>
-6 Double Damask
Irish Linen Cloths, o. AO
72x90. Were $685. %1'T1
-6 Rsyon- hand Linen I3-Pc. IA
bic Sets, 60x102 cloth. 9AOe
Were 1896 set----- 1~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Toilet Goods

-Camomile or Henna Shampoo
Powders. Were 2for25c
-5-Pc. Manicure Set in 70c
folding case. Orig. $l.25-
-Le Longs Bath
Oils. Were $3.50 10 Price
-Palo Alto Perfume, TO-
Perfume =, Pc Novelties Were 49c
s1:oo ------
May Flowers Face Pow 21c
der. Orig. 75c-----
-Colognes and Perfumes. S0c
Were 81 to $1.98-----
rs Odd Toiletries, some 2Oc
imperfect. Orig. 81 to So
Kanns-Street Floor.
Silverwore
so Rogers Cold Meat CQc
Forks. Were $1---
lis Silver PLATED Pastry ROC
Servers. Were $1.50-----
10 Silver Chests. As IS. OQc
Were $198 to $3.98------
-3 Chrome and Glass
Relish Dishes. Scared. 47 20
Were $2.98 ----
-6 Sessions Kitchen Clocks,
SCARED, were $3.98; s Silver
Plated Sugar and Creamer Sets,
SC scared n were 'a.'s and $l.@
1898 ----
Il Sterling Silver 3-Pc. Carv-
ing Set, SCARED. Was @70
$3.50 set ------------
Kann's-Street Floor.