davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Stiff Fight
For All-Star
Positions
Paige May
Pitch For West
In Classics

CHICAGO-One of the greatest
combinations OF events OF Negro
appeal ever TO fall together stimuli
taneously over one weekend Us
causing many an eye to he east to-
wards Chicago and especially the
eighth annual East-West All-Star
baseball classic at Comiskey Park
here Sunday afternoon. Aug is.
AS II the opportunity 10 see all
the elite stars Of the Negro dia-
mond appearing together in this
most outstanding Of all sports
events wasn't enough. folks maxi
ing the trip TO the Windy City have
plenty to look forward TO.
There's the American Negro Ex-
position now in progress at the
Chicago Coliseum. which II two
day guide were being worked out
for a visitor, could be attended on
Saturday afternoon. Aug. II. the
day before the East-West battle.
And then that night would come
visit 10 Chicago's famous Soldier
Field whore the Chicago Tribunee
annual gigantic Song Festival will
feature outstanding Negro choirs,
soloists and other musical organi-
cations.
AS a matter OF fact, railroads re-
port heavy request for tickets 10
Chicago for that period. so the slo-
gan could well be ION to Chicago
Aug. II and Is.
Reports from the various race
ewspapers conducting units OF
the nationwide poll in conjunction
TO determine the makeup OF the
East and West squads for the big
battle indicate record vote will be
set Latest word Is that the great
Satchel Paige will be permitted TO
pitch for the West and that alone
TO many would he cause enough for
a trip to Chicago.
Leaders In the voting at the pres
ent time include. for the West,
Pitchers Hilton Smith OF Kansas
City. Preacher Henry OF Cleveland
and Randy Bowe OF Chicago:
Catcher Larry Brown OF Memphis,
InhelderS Newt Allen OF Kansas
CITY and Parnell Woods OF Cleve-
land, and Outhelders Neil Robin
son OF Memphis and Don Reeves
OF Chicago. Down East they're go
ing heavily for such sandbys as
Buck Leonard. Homestead first
sacker; powerful Mules Snttles nj
Newark. outfelder: Pitcher Ray
Brown OF Homestead, and the sem
sational shortstop Of the New
York Cubans. Martinez.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Brewster To
Defend Junior
Swim Title
Also Entered
In National At
Washington

The Brewster Center swimming
team will defend It's junior city
championship at the Greater De-
troit Metropolitan championships
which will be held at the River
Rouge pool, Friday, Aug. 16 The
Brewster team has won the title
four times running.
This. according to Coach Clar-
ence Catliff. will serve as a warm
up for the team prior 70 The ma
tional championship meet in Wash
ington, d. G., Aug. %, "a,
The prelimnaries TO the Greater
Detroit meet will be held Aug s
and 7 at the Brewster Pool. start
ing az $50 p m. The seml-hnals
Will be held Aug. l6. at the River
Rouge pool starting AT 800 IN the
afternoon. The finals will be run
off the same evening.
Coach Cailiffe has invited the
public TO watch his Youngsters as
they train for the two biz events.
especially the national meet
Il feel Il IS oui, htIing and pro-
per that the public he allowed 20
see these swimmers in their hard
training. Few Deiroters viii be
on hand in washington 10 witness
our performance there but they
can have some idea Of our fitness
by watching the practice sessions
on Monday. "Wednesday and Fri
day. The session on Monday Is
from 6:30 10 100: and 10 to II
D. m. The same hours on Wcdnes
day. and $3.50 TO II on Friday
nights.
Eve especially invite those
staunch supporters who have e
graciously contributed 20 the drive
for funds to make this trip posi-
bic"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Police Field Day At
State Fair Saturday

Plans are being made for the De-
troit Police Field Day AT the state
Fairgrounds. Aug. g. according 10
an announcement by Sergeant New
ton Peters. publicity director. Pro-
ceeds from the affair will 20 10 the
Police Benevolent fund. The show
will last four hours.
Among the attractive features
will he tug OF war between De-
troit and Toronto police. Red Mich
OILS orchestra. amateur bicycle
races by members OF the Michigan
Cycling federation. exhibitions OF
Workmanship by members OF the
championship Detroit Police shoot
ing team. horse racing between De-
troit and Dearborn police. There
will also be foot racing by star
athletes in the police service. both
colored and white.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Big Entry For
Tennis Tourney
Reservations
Flood Chairman

wILBERFORCE Ohio From
the way reservations are coming IN
for the 2ith annual championships
OF the American Tennis association.
Ang. 1924 Wilberforce university
The onice Of the local chairman
has taken on the appearance OF a
reservations bureau for an impeud.
ing national convention From
North south. East West and The
Islands OF the Sea. registrations
are pouring in
Major Cleve Abbott, athletic di-
rector OF Tuskegce institute. FRESH
from the National AAr track
meet al Ocean CITY whore his Tie-
erettes made j four In row by
again winning the team trophy. IS
heading a delegation Of thirty FIVE
PLAYERS and visitors who viii tray
81 10 Wiiherforce hy bus The Tus-
kegee delegation viii include Dr.
John y. Garrett. veterans singles
champion. the Misses Margaret and
Romania Peters. womens doubles
champions and several other well
known PLAYERS The Tuskeree del
egation viii take over IN it's entire
~ Tawana Hall.
From the southwest IN the Lone
Star State will come moforcadc
from Prairie View college headed
nv C. W Lewis. treasurer Of the
Texas school Alr and Mrs Fenioa
Lawson LLOYD scott former Mid
Western champ and c ". lewis.
Jr.. will be in the party
New York city IS marshaling the
eastern forces hv arranging a spe-
Sial train which viii bring pariifl-
pants ana fans from the Atlantic
Seaboord ana many points IN Penn
svlyania THIS train viii leave me
PENNSYLVANIA station New York
CITY. FRIDAY evening. Aue Is arr
irving q Wherefore. Ohio Satur-
day morning
With Chicago fans and PLAYERS
pacing the march. the mid-west
will rail- into Wilberforce via train,
rlane. hus and car Already The
Prairie Tennis clnb OF CHICAGO.
Ill. has reserved one entire wing
Of Arnett Hall for Il members and
friends Early reeistrants arc:
Tho juniors singles champion. Rob
crt Rvland. Mr. and Mrs Ralph
shaw. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Shen-
nard. Miss VILLA Cant. James
Greene and Wilbur Clark
For entry blanks. reservations or
information. address d. J. Aubrey
Lane. chairman, Local Tournament
Committee. BOX 13. Wherefore
Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
30 Seymo
For Amateurs
DAGC Picnic
Sunday, Aug. a

AT q special session Of the exc
cutiye committee Of the Detroit
Amateur Golf club. II was voted to
hire a professional and after much
debate. Robert tBob' Seymour was
selected to I'LL the capacity for the
year OF 1871.
The members OF the executive
committee decided that although
the club has progressed rapidly, a
pro was needed to help carry on
Tho activities of the members.
Mr.. Seymour is well qualified as
a professional. and is by far the
best all-round man that Detroit
has 10 offer. He Is one Of the best
golfers. is a representative Of tho
l.. a Young company. makers o.
the Walter Hagen goltinc equip,
ment. and also personal instructor
for Joe Louis. heavyweight boxing
champion.
The executive committee has Sc
lected the picnic grounds and goH
club at Ann Arhor for the annual
outing OF the club. Sunday. Aug. 4.
The members and their friends Will
combine golf and picnicking to-
gether.
". Il. Bickham. chairman OF the
tournament committee. and George
williams. chairman OF the enter
tainment committee. have express
ed the opinion that the outing will
he enjoyed since the promotion OF
the two tournaments by the club
However. Bickham issued warn
ing to those golfers who think they
can 60 out there and par the course
with half trying.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Winters Meets Walker in Return Bout
S ECO N D
SECTION
Dempsey Will Appear
On Benefit Card For
College At Dayton

NEW YORK - Jack Dempsey
former heavyweight champion, will
appear on the all-star charity box
Ing show 10 he held AT the Polo
Grounds Thursday night. Aug. %
Proceeds from the show will go to-
wards swelling the FUNDS being
raised 10 erect aud equip a build
ing az Bethuno-Cookman college.
Dayiona. Fla. TO house the music
department OF the school Present
goal OF the school is SSOooo
Featured attraction OF the all
star card. arranged by Fred Irwin
and under the sponsorship of
lambda kappa Mu sorority, * tho
bout between George Pace Clcve-
land. recognized hantamweight
fitle-holder and lou Salica. Brook
Ign, a bout which Will 90 FAR 90.
ward settling the question OF ban
iamweiaht supremacy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Despite Hot Weather
Scrappers Duck John

II would seem that the dark
clouds will never roll by for the
Jolting Janitor. Johnnie winters
from Pontiac. or he might have
killed some stray Chinaman In his
early days and the curse still hangs
on.
He beat lee Savold easy In st.
Louis and got a fair break. then he
doubled back into Des Moines and
fought Savold again and, OF course.
beat him juts as easy as he did
in st. Louis. butshe got a nice lit
Tie Mexican stand-off in the famous
Iowa city. He lost the decision,
but saved his life. all of which
makes Poppa Dee very thankful!
Now comes the next Battle" and
we submit the papers and quota
tons from the Columbus papers.
about what the Jolting Janitor did
to Buddy walker in Columbus last
wednesday night. July IL.
This time another Mexican
stand-off. hut a good gate. Bill
McKinnon. Columbus Dispatch
"The epilogue TO the main bout
wasn't particularly serious, thanks
to the timely intervention OF sew
eral peace officers. However. II
did indicate the temper Of the
crowd - but forcefully. Had the
man in this corner been asked IA
speak officially he would have
stuffed the ballot box for winters"
Emerson Davis, Columbus State
Journal:
"Jack Buddy walker. Ohio heavy
weight champion. scored his 22nd
professional victory by gaining Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

The American Derby, with all
It's horse-and- buggy day frills, Will
be featured at Washington Park
this coming meet. II there's any
body around that knows Isaac MUIR
phy won the first derby on a filly
named Modesty in 1884, cs this fa-
nous coIored jockey. riding hard
with hands and heels 10 cross the
finish line In front, with Irish Ed
Corrigan cheering for dear life:
"Come on Isaac," Now the man
agement OF the track will try TO
picture the American Derby from
that date up to now. With the help
OF movie directors they are sure
10 make this event realistic, thanks
to Ben Lindhamer.
Marshall Lilly. the smart color
ed trainer for the Whitneys, has
come west TO take crack at the
big event. and was accompanied by
the crack jockey. Eddie Arcaro
Their hope rests on the colt named
swing and Sway. and he fairly few
in his workout at Arlington Park.
Right now Mr.. Lilly has the job OF
saddling all hosses that the Whit
neys ship TO different tracks to run
in big events. and boys, that's a
real job. You are like a fireman.
You go everywhere and to all
tracks. His latest try was with
Hash. who nearly won the big event
up Boston way for $4,000 stake In
which he was second. taking down
$4,000. Lilly knows bosses as well
as any man. It's been his life
work
Well, w F. yellow Tucker. the
colored trainer that mentioned
in this column not so long ago. Is
having a wonderful success M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Louis Sees Williams
Score Decision Over
Wild Bill Mcdowell

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Joe Louis
refereed a bout here Monday night,
and then sat back and watched his
welterwelght protege. Holman Will
liams. score q ten-round decision
over Wild Bill Mcdowell. Texas.
williams. using an effective left
lab and hard right 10 the head and
body. had Mcdowell on the verge
OF a knockout in the sixth round.
The champion refereed the bout
between Gilbert Mayo. Alexandria.
Va, and Vince Truminello. Balti-
more. Truminello was stopped In
the fourth round.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

unpopular 10-round judges decis-
ion over Johnny winters, Pontiac
Mich. with the big majority of a
crowd OF 4i67 booing the verdict
in no mild manner 10 say the least
at HATS Acres last night"
Columbus Citizen:
Buddy Walker Gains Unpopular
Judges Decision over winters"
1.-The crowd was 4167 most Of the
fight experts and al least one Of
the Judges thought the worst
winters should have had was q
draw"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
PAINTERS READY FOR FINAL STEP
- Photos by Fosn1ght

As most of the Greenbelt residents may have
ticed the painting squad has been busy for the past
several months making repairs to cinder block walls
in the houses and apartments. The cinder block has
developed number of small cracks which have been
tight.
According to o. Kline Fu1mer, assistant town
ager, the work of chipping and filling is now
plete, and the painting of the walls is about to
start. Practically all the cinder block buildings
in town wi be painted the exterior this
In doing this work it Will be necessary in
to remove vines which have grown against the
wall. The landscaping department is assisting the
painters in this work that the vines will not be
harmed, but will be only temporarily retarded in
growth. This necessary pruning is regrettable but
desirable than water leakage In the buildings
next winter.
Mr.. Fulmer wishes to extend his thanks to the
residents for their cooperation and patience with the
painters while doing this work, and urgently
their continued cooperation until this work Is
p1eted.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
CREDIT UNION BORROWING LIMIT RAISED

Senate resolution S-256s, sponsored by Senator
Sheppard passed by the House Of
and the President Last week which Is Of int
crest to members Of the Federal Credit Unions Of
which the Greenbelt Credit Union is member. II
the President signs this bill, it Will mean that
Credit Union members borrow $4,000 vi tn
uity, other than the regular pledge of shares. The
present limit ts 5000.
Senator Sheppard's original draft set 10000
limit, but this reduced win comittee"s
The resolution is amendment to the Federal Gre
dit Union Act Of 1884,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13

Dorothy Detser, OF the Women's Internati ona1
League Tor Peace and Freedom, last week suggested
that people relieve their emotions about the war by
helping the cuase Of the refugee children.
AZ case in point, she said that transports and
taking Canadian soldiers war supplies
to Europe come over empty, when they should be load
ed With children. snake your senator's and congress-
men feel that Will lose souls as a nation If
We DON'T rescue those hds~ she told ~peace lobbvr
school at the Raleigh Hotel.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil Service Comm has
nonced open competitive examinations to fill posi-
tions of instrument maker In the Federal Service.
The examinations four grades, With salaries
ranging from 81 300 to 8, 500 year, less the
tirement deduction of 81 per cent.
Applications must be filed with the conni ssions'
Eashi ngton office not later than July l, 1870. In
general, applicants must have completed Lyear ap
premiership instrument maker, must have had
certain experience in the trade. More detailed in
formation may be obtained from the local post Of
flee.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
BOOK FIGURES IN FICTION AND FACT

Total book circulation for the Library Last month
amounted to 2,173. Adults read 43l on-nction and
GLIB Hctiona1 works. Children accounted for Ill
non-Hction and 13 fiction.
Nose-couting revealed adult attendance Of
1,4o7s which the chi 1dren topped with 2,o64.
Hfty-seven books we're added to the shelves.
bringing the book total to 2,52s. One replacement
mad to DO made. Fines brought in $3.50.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13

Miss Harriet Elliott, consumers representative
On the Presidents Advisory Defense Commission, has
the job of watching price trends In goods,
protecting standards of living, being prepared
action If and when tendancy to sly-rocket prices
toward Improvement of living standards where they
too love-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13

The National Youth Admin stration has approved
Prince Georges County project employing 20 youths
improve the grounds Of Maryland University. The Uni
versity is providing ful-time supervi sor.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
NO PERSONAL CALLS - PLEASE

Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer of the Admi strative office
reports that she has received several phone calls
from Washingtoans requesting that she call
Greenbe1ters to the phone. The annoyance and
venience of such requests need not be pointed OUT
50 Greenbelt citizens kindly apprize Washington
friends.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13

Help the Boy Scouts go to camp and attend their
Dance, Saturday, June IS.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13
1850, 900 More Incomes Face
Taxes in Doughton Bill

II passed, the Doughton bill for increased in
cone taxation, to meet national defense expenses IL
expected to bring billion dollars annually for the
next five years. Now facing income taxes for the
first time are married persons making 81, 600,
single individuals making $500 annually. Thus
100000 additional incomes will be taxed.
ten per cent super tax" all indi vidual and
corporate incness increased surfaces incomes be-
tween $1,000 and 5000, and taxes on commodities
such as gasoline and cigarettes. also provided
in the bill. which drafted by the House Ways and
1eans Sub-comi ttees
The following unofficial table publ shed in Last
weeks "eW TAX" heading, and shows how the pro-
pp
posed increases would affect groups earning up to
SINGLE PERSONS
income Present TAX New TAX
: 800 Nothing Tof6in0
1000 Nothing LILO
4SoW LOO 2Gs2O
1900 32sOO I4.OO
1850 5000 $3.50
MARRIED. PERSONS
income Present rax New TAX
$1,000 Nothing Nothing
1850 Nothing 8 Hoo
5000 800 3O.9o
$500 $500 $3.50
@sUU 400 7OsAO
Persons eti tied to lawful deductions for depend
entss and the ten per cent deduction earned in
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-13

Persons enti tied to lawful deducti depend
entss and the ten per cent deduction earned in
come, should make these subtrac before checking
with the table. The earned income deduction, how
ever is subject to possible change basis Of
normal surtax rates.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Underwear

SIS Rayon Gowns. Size CCo
10. Were 69c ----- S
--33 Kayser Cotton Lastex Cir
dies and Panty Girdles. 2Sc
Small sizes. Samples of 81 OOS
so Runproof Rayon or Rayon-
and-Silk indies. including sam
Piles and irregulars of 7oc ~.
to 81
-l25 Nu-Eve Rayon Panties.
YES ses's, co. n''omer'' were ''c 49c
30 Spun-L0 Extra Size o.
Rayon indies. Were 75c- o~C
80 Spun Lo Rayon sDO.
Stepins. Were SOC NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
SiIverwore

- Prs. Sterling Candlesticks,
were $109S; Silver Plated As
parasus Server, was ss.ss, g.
damaged wa
-3 Silver-Plated and Glass Rel
wsr. ,:s Dishes IS Scared $2.99
lis Electric and S-Day Kitchen
Wall Clocks. Cases Q7 90
marred. Were $2.95-- ~-
Il Five-Pc. Chrome Plated Tea
:,.os and Coffee ss'' Was 1898
Silver : Plated Serving 90
Pieces. Were SOC to fl >
20 Chase Chrome Plated
Two Light Candelabras. @7
Discontinued 50 style--- ~A
Kann'st Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Homefittinqs

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 19c to 39c O.
yo. -----------------
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 49c to TO-
CSC yd.
-Rayon and Cotton Curtain and
Drapery Material. Was 79c CQo
to $l.39 yard I
rs Window Sha d es. 10.
Were sec to 98c ea.---- S
-65 Fibre Venetian Blinds, 28",
32", "a" and SO" widths, were 79c;
3 Rayon Damask Covered OOo
Pillows, were 69c each ~
. Leatherette Glider
Cushions, soiled. Were IIo
LID ca.
-6 Floor Hassocks. Were @C
$4.98 ~~
-25 Rayon Satin Spreads and
Drapes' Were s4.s5 to 1920
$685. -- %S'S~
-35 Pinch-P -Pleated Cotton Gre
tonne Drapes. Were S2 30
$4.95 to $5.95 pair ~
-150 Cotton and Rayon Slip
Covers for chairs and sofas, were
$l.95 to $5.95: 10 Pairs Assorted
Cotton and Rayon Drapes, &7
were 1895 to $4.95 pair W.
Extra Size Gotten Pillow Slips;
Upholstery Squares. Were 7Oc
39c to CSC ea.-
-225 Pairs Assorted Tailored Cot
ton Curtains. Were 81 to H6o
$1.19 pair -- wv
rs Metal Curtain Tie O.
backs. Were 10c to 25c-- W
Il Hettrick Glider. eight
cushions, coil springs. @7C
Was 1895 --- VIZ
-25 Assorted Curtain COo
Rods. Were Acc to S1 ~
-6 Three Folding
Wallpaper Screens. CT 90
Were $2.79 -- ~A'
-25 Cotton Chintx
Spreads and Drapes. Were O7o
pA.0o -----
is Pairs Scranton Cotton Lace
Curtains. Were s3.s8 @1 20
to $4.98 pair ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Clearance-Better Dresses

S$lSS5 Rayon Dresses Sizes So to a.
S@$1395 Rayon Prints and Pastels IL to
37-$loS5 and $12.95 Rayon Frocks IL to IS
11-$loS5 to $l495 Dark Coored Rayons. IL to 42$399
S-xl695 Wool Evening Wraps All Red.
-NsS5 Lightweight Wool Costumes. 80 40 --sl9
1-SoSS5 Brown Wool Suit Mink tail trim. Size 38-$3
S-$l6S5 Rayon Evening Gowns Sizes IL to l6--S5
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Jr. Misses Wear

is Rayon Street 01 OF
Dresses. Were $3.99--
-28 Printed and Pas
y; ~.,, s:zss IS; : i;.s.. " 1897
lis Rayon Afternoon
Dresses. Were $7.95 @E 40
to $10.95 -
-6 Wool Evening Wraps. @E
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Housewares

. Round Loop Brass Bird Cage
Stands, were $3.9s; IL Cast
Aluminium Cookers. were $5.9s;
Wardrobe, 68 in., as @C OQ
is, was ss.ss- %S'1o
-25 Griswold-made Food Grind
ers, were $1.9s; 8 Pearlwick Top
Clothes Hampers, as Is, were Q7
$l9S to $3.98---- WI
is OiIsilk and Rayon Shower
Curtains. Were $4.o8 % OF
and $5.95 .--- gaze.
% Griswold Cast Iron Dutch
Ovens, were $3.50: II Gals. Snowy
White or Ivory Quick
Drying Enamel, were &1 90
$2.98 gal. -. ~
80 Cast Iron 2-Egg Fry 7Co
ers. Special -
Ill White Pearlwick Covered
Toilet Seats, were $4.9S; 4 Utility
Closets ss in. were S2.09
$5.96 -----
-8 Vanity Clothes
Hampers. As is. Were CD 40
$4.96 --
Il Lot Oilsilk Shower Cur
tains. Were $2.95 to @7 o.
$1.0J
Il Lot Stainless Steel IN.
Paring Knives. Were 35c
loo Cans O'Cedar Paste H.
Wax. Were 25c--
"a Four-Pc. White Enameled
Saucepan Sets. As is. QQo
Were $l.69 9-- wv
-27 Enameled Percolators, 6 and
8 cup size, were 69c to sec; 16
Enameled Dish Pans, ir- IOo
regulars Of 98c-
-46 Blue Enameled Pots. OOo
Were soc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-28 Triple Coated Enamel Din
ner Kettles, 8 at. Were 7Oc
$l.59
e Two-qt. Cast Aluminium
Double Boilers. Were CD 40
$A.90
Il &c. Cast ~. A':m'so" uni NJ $7.98
IA Nine Quart Enameled KIN
Dish Pans. Were &c., wv
-S Wear-Ever Alum
inum RoasterS. Were CD 20
$40 ------------
40 Four-qt. Aluminium QOc
SaucepanS. Were 69c- NV
p Enameled Meat Broil- 6Oo
ers. Were $1.25--- Wv
- Prs. Black and
Brass Andirons. Were CO CS
la Eight Cup Aluminium Coffee
Dripolators. were $1.69; ~ LOT.
Cast aluminium Covered OOo
Saucepans, were $2.75--- ~
II Lot Oil Cloth
Covered Chair dfor7Sc
Il Metal Broom Closet, as is; 1
Double-Do Utility Closet, 50 in,
as is; Porcelain
Top Table, as is. Were CD 40
$6.90. Ea. -
II Green Wardrobe mA 90
Closet. Was $685. ~HO
. Wsrdrobes with o. OS
shelf, 66 In. Were 1896 OO
a, 4sa,fs.,. r,.. H1,.g ~.,. s,,se :sse $2.75
r. Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Dresses

10 Rayon Street Dresses.
Misses and women's sizes. CD
Were $6.95 and $10.95-- ~~
AZ Rayon Afternoon Frocks.
81 Sizes as - to to IL 49, Were $l.48
-25 Women's Rayon Prints and
s. Solid lid C co'ors: 10 ss Were $4.69
Kann's-Second Floor.