davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Bennett at Stockton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon West and
son, Gordon, Jr., of Westover, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Melvin, of Chinco-
league, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold McCleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Este Jones, Jr., spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Baylis near Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward, of Snow
Hill, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Hearthway.
Mrs. Ella Paradis is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
son, near Pocomoke, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
WORLD WAR NEGRO
VETERAN HELD PRISONER

Fred Vaughn, Jr., colored, 43 year
old World War veteran, and enrolled
at the Westover CCC Camp, is be-
ing held in the Somerset County Jail
in connection with the death of fell
low member, Marvin Oliver, colored,
So, of Baltimore, killed in a truck
accident, Friday night, February ID.
Magistrate l.. Stanley Ford ordered
the negro held for action of the
Grand jury of the April term Of
Court, when he was unable to post
bond of $4,000 for his appearance.
At least 8 witnesses were called
during the long hearing. According
to testimony rendered, it appeared
Vaughn was driving the CCC Camp
truck when it ran off the road and
crashed one mile north of Westover
Junction, about IL P. M. Oliver, q
passenger, died from injuries sustain
ed, when he jumped or fell out of the
vehicle as it ran down a ditch bank,
cutting off several saplings.
The driver said he ran off the high
way, Route 13 near Revell's Neck
intersection, to avoid hitting two ap-
preaching trucks. Sheriff I. Fred
Phoebus quoted Vaughn as saying
he had consumed two bottles of beer
a short time before the accident.
Officials at the Westover CCC
Camp said the truck owned by the
Department of Agriculture was TAX
en- from the camp unauthorized.
The truck remained upright and
other passengers in the rear were
uninjured.
According to Deputy Examiner
Henry M. Landlord, Oliver died from
a broken neck and fractured skull.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

Cheese biscuits are delicious to
serve at luncheon or bridge with a
green or fruit salad. Make a plain
biscuit dough and before the milk is
added, add one-half cup of grated
American cheese. Bake as usual.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-12
Axiom Church News

Sunday March 10, was ocular
pastoral day at Azion No. M. B.
Chu ch, on the account of the
w .ather the service was pospone
M arch lo a storm was given a the
home of Bro. and Sister Ross
Mitchell Mrs Lele Mitchell was
the leader of the storm. The follow
ing are the ones that participated
in storm: MR.. Leila Mitchell is
IL lbs. meat; Bro. Ross Mitchell,
90 lbs sweet potatoes, Madames
Mary More, ct. peaches, l-2 doz
eggs, S lbs. flour; Elzz'e Beth
Johnson, lbs. meal, 7 eggs; Milf
Ross, at. bee Is, | at. >qulsu;
Viola Fnncy, flJlr aHl ri.c A.
b:rta Major, 5 lbs. sugar, 2 boxes
spaghetti. 2 cars tomato peste,
can of beef. doz. eggs, Bessie
Rogers, 5 lbs. sugar; Sus Cole
man, ct. pickle, doz. eggs;
Lepnie Moody, can Of beef, |
can of tiipe; Alberta Keller, 4 IL
lbs meat; Alberta Vence, ID.
butter, Sara McKn chit; at.
. aches; Janni- Campbell, 10 lbs
four; Mr.. HumphrV Carter, l l-2
PIX of pc nuts, Mrs. Elsprey Car
t r., S lbs. of sugar
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-12

Because of the absence of the
Mayor from the city the Town
30 ID meeting was deferred from
the First Tuesday to Tue.day of
this week. Your Mayor and Board
Of Aide -man a:e working so faith
fully for you. P ease pay your tax
"a, and als1 join the civic club and
do yCur pat as citizen to make
Mound Bayou what YOU want it 10
be. Give your TrWN Boa.d good
word for the 81 fies thcy make IN
your behajf Have YOU ever stopped
o think what a tangled mess vour
TOMS business would get into if
these nen and women were lay ,
carcless people who were ro4 WI
ing to give their time, talent, md
finance TO keep your town bus ms
running smoothly? Snp0oee CIV
citizen in Mound Bayou shoul3 ay
20 himself n all serion rs S, Z
Every Citizen was Just L.Hc Te,
What Kind Of Town Wcul5 Mound
Bayou Be?
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-12

We visited the ~, Y 4
erTa 1ey of-t ~
found l. RS Cole AIRS. VI
the n " 5uu~~ i2or Mr.
vsry bu y h l,irgtnr i
he ceute u for Eas
a rtf.s-h g + h,- .
rNr
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-12

The Mound BAYOU Women's
civic club had gre N 9 y e
Tuesday afternooa M S :. ~. 3.
Michele pres'ded e absence
of Mrs r. G. S. nee A ter nuc
serious d iscuss on an p clsa
ing up ~ oil projects neg m0v~C
on to new f:lds % cnt avn. r..
club is sponsoring 3 ~ Vi . ~lctur
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-12

of the Mound Bayou disaster and
other scenes, April l9. The meet
ing was we'll attended full Of inter
est from start to finish.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-12
News ABOUT TOWN
BY T. P. Fielder

Mrs. r. G. Stringer suffered a
heart a't9ck MONDAY. She is bet
ter at this writing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

wAsHISGToN-HavaI experts
said Tuesday that the United
States has taken steps 10 guard
IT. ax projected battle cruiser.
against the possibility Of = dis
aster such - the Hood met.
Destruction Of the Hood b the
Nan battleship Bismarck came a.
no surprise TO observers here. The
U. s. navy. they said, has long
been aware Of the Hoods weak
ness. and plans for the six battle
cruisers 10 Be added 10 this coun-
try's two-ocean fleet have been
drawn with these weaknesses In
mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Promotions for Navy
Men Okehed by F. D.

WASHINGTON - Pres. hooSe-
welt Tuesday sent the senate nom
nations promoting three naval
captains q the rank OF rear ad-
nirzl and Is naval commanders
70 the rank Of captain.
Captains made rear sduirals:
John s. Mccain. Randall Jacobs
ard Richard s. Edwards.
Commanders made captains:
Charles .. Swain. Edwin 7. Short.
William A. Tessley. Charles ?.
Martin. Allan W. Ashbrook. Ben
jamin s. Killhnaster. Robert A.
Dyer. jr. William A. Heard. Elroy
L. Kloot. Charlie P. McFeathers.
Alexander r. Early. Alfred X.
Balsley, John r. Palmer. Donald
Royce, William E. Mslloy and
Wilder Dup. Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

Inc taO passengers ana crew
members of the Zamzam were
kept aboard the Dresden 81 days
the 222 men cramped into one 81
foot square room. sleeping shoulder
10 shoulder, and the 70 women and
IS children divided among the
Dresden's % available cabins.
They complained 10 the Ger
man captain about the food
they called the breakfast cruel
billboard paste" and the lunch
and dinner -giop.' and the
sanitary facilities, especially
for the men. were had. hut the
Germans on the whole treated
them courtcously, they said.
The Tamesis. registered out of
Tonsberg, Norway. came upon
them at dawn April II. eight days
after they had left Recife. Brazil,
and four days before they were due
at Capetown. Africa. and opened
fire without warning. according to
Charles J. V. Murphy, an editor
Of Fortune magazine and former
liaison officer for the Byrd Ant
arctic expedition, who acted as
spokesman for the 1ss Americans
here.
THREE ARE INJURED
Nine shells struck the ship dur
ing a 10-minute bombardment, and
the Germans told Murphy that
they had fired IS shells. Two
Americans. Francis vicovsri. New
York. and Ned Laughinghouse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

Wilson, N. C.. and an Englishman,
were seriously wounded, and were
kept aboard the raider. The
others had narrow escapes.
Some Of them, including
Mrs. Lillian Danielson, of Villas,
Kan, and her six children,
were thrown into the water
and had IN keep afloat almost
half an hour before the raider
picked them mp. Mrs. DAN
ielson held her baby In her
arms and kept the other five
children In line beside her.
holding hands, NJ they floated
In their Iifebelts. She told
them 10 keep their mouths
closed and TO pray. and she
said later that they obeyed
bravely.
Within the limits set by the
Dresden master. a Captain Jaeger,
the survivors regulated their own
lives.
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
"All service was done standing
In line" Murphy said. First, we
were given bowl. cup, spoon and
cotton bags which we stuffed for
mattresses. We arranged the fol-
lowing schedule; 6 a. m, arise:
6:15, mass; TO TAB. breakfast;
7:45 to SIS, Protestant services;
$50. clean decks and quarters:
$50 to 10. also visit doctor: 10 to
II, men visit women (there was
one honeymoon couple aboard; 10
to II, also swimming. but not after
we reached northern waters; IL,
lineup for food; 2 to $50 p. m,
boys play with fathers; 4:3o. din
ner. Everyone was ordered below
decks is minutes after shutdown"
The 222 men, including the Fam
Fam crew Of 129, most of whom
were Egyptians. shared one toilet,
hut Germans finally agreed to let
the men go on deck at nights one
at time. Murphy said.
A JOKE TO DOCTOR
As q result Of the complaint TO
Capt. Rogge of the Tamesis. the
survivors got better food. includ-
ing meat, soup. urugusyan eggs
and once, margarine and cheese.
The men each got 20 Brazilian
cigarets every four days.
"When We got diarrhea. the
doctor prescribed charcoal and
white bread. but the charcoal
ran out Murphy said. The
doctor had q standing JOKE:
You should change your diet"
The zamzam was travelling
hlacked out. with its radio silent.
Murphy said. It's captain. William
Gray Smith. picked up a message
April IA saying q raider was chas-
ing = Norwegian ship 20 miles
away. Al dawn on the 18th he
sighted the raider four miles away
and the Smelling began eight min
utes later, at 5:55 q. m.
RAIDER Is sIGNAL1ED
At first, passengers thought the
noise was thunder. A 1t con-
tinued. most Of them ran TO the
dock with lifebelts over their pa
jsmAs Laughinghouse was in q
cabin with Harry Cautions. also
Of North Carolina, when a shell
splinter pierced his brain. He
banded himself and walked TO the
deck. A German doctor aboard the
raider extracted the splinter and
At last reports. according 10 Muir
ply. Lsughinghouse had a $3.50
chance TO survive.
The Smelling ceased when Capt
Smith signsled the raider with q
fisshlight in Morse code; Egypt
ian ship."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

/ q MU y
-eee~@
GIG HAkBOR Nine students
IN rr.au.t< fron Linen, =e...,
- - - -. -.
=
Neoneso@y - . ?. N my are
Jaek Bn1s<ich. Anfnne kstich.
Bzly L<wzx Troy Parish. John
NJ. xs>~r Co., L., ...+,n
>e' @'e 1fe'sn SN
elec- Lcsnder f1nholm will deliver
the ADDRESS.
-.
~ - -. - a
.- - -
s-, - -. e---x.,- -,
- e.,. - r--..-.,.. ~
. 49, sSs.-s.
- rrs-,-~-.-,, 49,. c,~~ss-
e-. 49,
~
Robert wvman. 1s. was treated
n tn Gig Harbor hospital on SUM-
CAV for { badly cut left wrist. re-
celpud whiie h was cutting wood.
M. Henry Luters Of Wanna
w. nlpo treated Ct TIE Gig Harhor
horplfnl for = badly cut foot. Hrs.
Iutern wns swimming at Horse
noe 1ake and stepped on q piece Of
orsk<n glass.
On Thursday, the Arletts school
vii hold their picnic IT Point De-
france. me boat Arcadia win
1esve Arletfs dock At tao q. m.
Mrr. Ralph johnson Of WoIlochet
Bay entertained At ; luncheon at
her home on Friday morning hon
oring her cousin, Mra Ralph Scott
and son. Bee. Of Spokane. Other
guesn were Mra John 7. Merry.
Mn- Owen Merry and daughter,
Ramona, Mrs. Bob Merry and Mrs.
u,.- nv. senr,.l a.u,ht~y NJ
A6olrh s>bme, a. Ro~edsle. has
h.en .nno,nted hs,~,ne.. manager
a. tn c.mnus cr1er the official
orr.n AZ the Central washington
co... - ra,,,.,,cn
~ ho.xa ~ IN. po.eaa,e
ry.ur<~rv ...or,.f,on u,i.h N
49, III 49, -, m. 49,. ,n.,r
49,. - a.. c..,.~a. 4, -.
- ~ r.r~t.rv
ru..t. ~ NJ ana Mr.. rs,fford
n pe.r.cn a. Arletta an Monday
es Dkso'eI eene1A =. SeosI-
~ah o. tne salvation army ms
ne .no youngest son- lney WIZ
'esss snort'y ior san francisco
g ssn TOT feking. Cnins' on june ..
Also visiting tne f'eafson nome are
y. ano AIs' Ar'nar Anioerg' VINO
.@n 70 sPeno TWO weeks Win
tnem.
~ r,ovd n e,nt ~.,,vr.a q,
sA,,s.y f,,y, x,,.,t,n, 49, as,.nt.r
~. rx>d p.hhstt a. u.v~,r.tor
~. IA 49, r.,,~d tn.r. ~, IN. |
s,,n.-- - - .~-ra.cr u.xt,r
n.hhs,t
~ .ns NJ ~ p.~r,..
,.,rc.6 e,rrasv sr,vr . VISIT u,th
h-r .cn xz.rc,s .,,a -,,s. a. sno-
49,
re.~. nm \. . ro-,,..rd meat,
&C. - 9, N.~no,.. h.u r,,..a.v
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Nazi Raider Which Sank
canaan Ex-Norwegian Ship

BIARRTTZ, France (via Paris) - Delayed American
survivors of the Egyptian eghter canaan said here that
the German raider which sank their ship the South At
lantc April IL the former Norwegian freghter Tamess
1856 TONS and that the merchant ship which the Germans
transferred them the North German Lloyd liner Dresden
5567 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

Wilson, N. c.. and an Englishman
were seriously wounded, and were
kept aboard the raider. The
others had narrow escapes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Advertisement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Washington, April Sth:
WILLIAM GREEN, presi-

w UtHI OI TIC HTltTICdN
Federation of Labor, declared
in a signed editorial i'm the
American FederatiOnist:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
IN THE NEWS

100000 years and the money
spent would be one hundred
thousand million dollars-just
twice the present national
debt.
Ii looks. therefore. as IL
legal deportation would be the
best way to get after people
we DO NOT WANT to get rid
of, and that expulsion would
be the practical way to free
ourselves of people we Do
WANT to get rid of.
Your cOlumnist, therefore,
respectfully recommends that
our government - nOtwith-
standing its frequent declara-
tons of friendship for Rus
sia, nOtwith $ ( anding its
cOngratulatOry kilograms on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

the Soviet's anniversaries, and
Notwithstanding its long con-
tinued policy of selling war
supplies to the Soviet govern
ment-adopt towards RUS
SIAN COMMUNISM the same
speedy and practical policy OF
expulsion that has proved so
effective i'm the case of GER
MAN NAZHSM. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
and STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

To flush out excess waste poison
and acid from kidneys. soothe your
irritated bladder and put more health
full activity into them, get a 35-cent
package OF GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Capsules and take as directed.
This tried and true medicine should make
you feel better In few days - it's an effect
i've diuretie and kidney stimulant that re-
lisves the pain caused by equity phases oi
seiatica, neuritis and rheumatic joint agony
whsn irritated BY excess uric acid.
Don't be an EASY MARK and accept
Substitute - Get Gold Medal Harlem OIL
Capsules - the original - the genuine Look
for the Geld Medal on the Dor IS cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
New JobIess- Defense Unit

Aimed al closer cooperation
between employers and employees,
especially In defense work, the
Michigan Unemployment C6mpen-
KatoD Commission cd a an
nounccd the creation ot an
advisory council composed Of rep
resentatycS Of labor industry and
the public. Members are Drank \.
Nartcl x. T. Thomas John j.
I0Voft Joseph + i.7Tr- -r7r itrF,
Father Edward IT, lLCkcy Mrs.
Ida klcinman and rs j Cronin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
continued from Page onel

inn the challenge which
St0lH and his agents hare
laid doWu rH spell dis
0Strr.
The TFglCWo0d C0i1or-
MIA strike is n mere fore
toSfc of a raSt program Of
sabotage arhich the Com-
plUHiSt Party IS HoW carry
ing ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
impatient Fueiiives Seized
Times star Correspondent

IONA. June 25.-Two youths
who couldn't wait a month 10 be
parolcd, faced Is months add
uonal time in the Michigan State
RcformatoH today for their eS-
cape. They were apprehendcd
while on their way north 10 pick
cherries. Howard Pond. ia, of
Jackson already had received no.
trrr vt hts parole. and Ctfi West
comb n. OF MuSkcgon, was 10 be
freed m August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Live a healthier. Happier Life;
IS Cents Proves II or Money Back

Thousands OF men and women won
der why backache bothers them -
why they have TO visit the bathroom
often at night - why flow IL scanty
and sometimes smarts and burns.
Any one OF these symptoms may
mean that your kidneys and bladder
need attention now before these minor
symptoms may develop into serious
trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

troll Of the Communist
Party 0s any that the
agents Of Stain hare erer
set mp in ttiS country.
Its sole aim rs 10 SdbO-
tage our program Of ma
tiOHdl defense"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

American FederatiOnist:
Communist leadership
IN locol or national jupiS-
dictioaS has been reSpoH-
Sibie for strikes that arc
nothing less than sabotage
to orr plans for national
defense and has been re-
spoHSiblc also for policies
that are nothing less th0H
SeditiOuS."
San Francisco, April %:
4 n EXCERPT was read into
"A the record of the Harry
Bridges deportation tria
from the Communist Party's
magazine called, THE Com
munist."
The quotation read i'm part
as follows:
when Communists urge
strikes and crippliHg of IN
duStry IN time of 1cor are
are accused of trying to
bring about the defedt of
'Our olcH' government.
ITO that ch0rQe zee plead
guilty.
That is precisely our
aim"
I'm case Of tcdr against
the Soriet Union nee 7CiH
urge the soldiers to desert
the army and Witb their
guns and as much dmmuni-
ton as they can get 90 oCer
to the side Of the Red
Army"
Chicago, May %:
HOMER l.. CHAILLAUX,
III director Of the national
Americanism commission of
the American Legion, charged
that American industry is be
ing closed by Communist lead
ership.
Mr.. Chaillaux said:
1T as time for the amer
ic0n people to rake up.
"The government IS do
ing nothing to take COM
muniStS ont of INDUSTRY"
He charged that David
LASER, a known Communist
i'm this area" was drawing a
salary of $4,000 yearly from,
the government, and that
Robert MOrss LOvett, another
Chicago Communist, is also
holding down a government
job.
Chaillaux urged the nation
to clean up the government
and rid industry of subversive
iSms.
YOUR c0lumnist has no
L doubt but that President
Roosevelt wants to free the
nation from the danger and
destruction of communism "a
well as the peril of naziism.
There are two ways of do
ing this-One Is by expulsion
a. in the case of the NaZi con-
suls and their encourage.
Another way is by legal de-
pOrtatiOn as i'm the case of
Mr.. Bridges.
Mr.. Bridges has had two
legal trials to secure his de-
pOrtatiOn.
These trials have consumed
about six months of time and
have cost i'm the neighbOrhood
of 500, 900.
All this time and money
have been employed to secure
the deportation of ONE COM
MUNIST who may NOT be
depOrted after all.
THERE are probably about
i a million Communists i'm
the United States.
IL the same amount Of time
and money were consumed in
the legal deportation of each,
the time consumed would be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Washington, March 26, l94l:
DEPRESENTATIVE DIES
IN said in the House of Rep
reSpntatiVeS:
resentatiVes


II desire to place IN the
Congressional Record.
the record Of the National
Maritime JRioH-d CONT
pietcig dominated Conmu-
MIST organization.
I'm this statement 7 girG
yeH the names Of the lead
CrS Of the National Mari
time Union and their rec
ords 1riich they cannot
dcHy.
And again I cali upon
the administration a1td
upoH responsible tabor Iedd-
o'S and upon mduStriolistS
To take immediate action
to ctpel from their ranks
and their employment those
1rhO are no more NOR less
tbon the AGENTS or
FOREIGN POWERS DE-
TERMINED TO SABO-
TAGE OUR NATIONAL
DEFENSE"
Washington, April 3;
ID T. = X + s + n TIV /
N STARNES. Democrat OF
Alabama, member of the Dies
committee, solemnly asserted
that the Communist Party is
now waging CIVIL WAR in
this country.
Said Mr.. Starnes:
AN 0per the UHitCd
States, 1rhererer there IS
approximately to sabotage o1u'
program Of national de-
tense, the Communist Party
as Work.iRg under the aus
pieces Of the CIO.
"The leader Of the Inter-
national Harvester strike,
Grant OakeS. is q leQding
figure IN the American
Peace Mobilization.
That organisation is as
completely under the CON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Washington, May 18th
n EPRES NTATIN L


ID EPR ES T. y T A TIVE
IN THOMAS of New Jersey
a member of the House com
mittee investigating subver-
sive activities, said in a tele-
gram 10 President Roosevelt
II am IN a position TO tell
you uHequiUocdIly that a
considerable number of the
strikes that hare h0rdSsed
orr national defense are IN
Spired By Subrersire groups
seeking IN erery tCay to IN
derminc our republican
form Of gOrcrHmeHt.'
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Blankets &
Comforts

-6 Comforts, filled with 25E
down and 75T duck fea thers.
Sateen covered. 78x84" size.
Were s9.95 --S6.99
. Kenwood Slumber Throws.
All wool, rayon bound. Soiled.
Were S7.e5-S6.95
-12 Cotton Sheets. Blanket
pastel colors. Slightly imper-
feet. 70x90" size. Were 81.
89c
- Wool-Filled Comforts.
Rayon covered. 72x84" size.
Solid colors. Soiled. Were
$685. -----------S4.99
$ Comforts. 50To duck
feathers and 5oeo down filled.
Rayon covered. Soiled. 72x84"
size. Were 1929 $3.50
-25 Sample and Soiled Blan-
kets. Were s2.e9 to s1495.
S1.99 to S9.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
House,.
furnishings

Ia Bed Tables. Were slsS,
S1.OO
-1z Porcelain finish Cast Iron
Fry Pans, as is. Were sl49.
69c
80 Metal Waste Baskets, as
is. Were 39c---12c
3 Universal Bathroom Scales.
Were s7.s5 -S3,99
Il Lot Imported Roll or
Broad Baskets; were 69c. Is
Metal Shoe Racks 49c
4 Cast Aluminium 10-Cup
Coffee Dripolators; were s6.45.
IA Pearlwich-top Toilet Seats;
were 1898 ---S2.98
10 Pearlwich top Clothes
Hampers. as Is. Were s3.9S to
s5.ss---S1.88 to S2.98
g White Enamel Metal Veg
etabIe Bins; were s2.98. 10
Sets Shower Curtain En-
sembles: were s3.98- -S1.98
a Polished Brass trim Arch
top Screens; we're 1895; as is.
= Polished Brass-trim 3-fold
Screens; were $7.95-S5.98
IS pair Hammered Brass
plated Andirons; were $4.98.
7 4-Pc. Black Firesets; were
$5.98. IA Heavy 3-foId Black
and Brass Screens; were s5.98,
1898
. Brass-trimmed Screen and
Fender Combinations. Were
s6.98 8----S3.99
IS pair Large Solid Brass
Andirons. Were S12.95. 1886
. pair Heavy Solid Brass
Andirons. Were s27.s5, S19.95
-6 Radiator Enclosures. Were
1898 -------------S1.99
3 Radiator Enclosures; were
S4.9S. 3 Bathroom Gas Heat
ers; were s3.49 S2.49
a White Enameled Metal
Cabinet Bases. Were $498,
S3.88
IS Porcelain-top Metal Cabi-
net Bases. Were s6.ss S5.55
Ia 3-Pc. Stainless Steel
Carving Sets. Were 1898,
S2.98
-23 Quarts Quick drying
Enamel. Were 98c--49c
-18 Carpet Sweepers. We're
$l.49 -------S1.OO
Il lot Beetleware Cups, Sau-
GERS, Plates, Cream Pitchers,
etc. Ea. Ea.------A-12c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
F'ilrS
Bedding

Il Club Chair. as is. floor
sample Was sl9s5 S10.99
. Maple Spring Rockers, as
Is. Were s7.95--S444
Il Mahogany Veneer Dresser,
floor sample. Was s49.5o,
$500
Il Mahogany Veneer Vanity,
floor sample. Was 1895,
S25.00
II Foot Steel. Was s2.95.
S1.99
p Single Innerspring Mat
tresseA floor samples. Were
s1299 each ----S10. 90
Il Double Innerspring Mat.
tress, floor sample. Was 1899
each ---S10.99
Il Single Innerspring Mat
tress, floor sample. Was s24s5.
S17.99
. Single Mahogany f1nish
Poster Beds. Were SLABS.
S8.8S
. Metal Beds. Were s7.s5
each -----------S444
81 6 and 3 3 Simmons Coil
Springs. 1896 value $500
5 As and 3 Rolled Edge
Mattresses $500 ca.
. Feather Pillows, 20x26".
Were sl.29 each CSC
Il Boudoir Chair, soiled. Was
s6.95 -- S4.44
Il Boudoir Chair, torn. Was
$5.95 ---S3.44
. Studio Couches, floor
samples. Were 1895 ca,
$500
3 Box Springs and Inner
spring Mattresses to match.
Were s34.50 complete. Now.
$4,000
Kann's-Third Floor.