davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Nov. 11-Philip Joseph Tormay of nion City and Irene Lucy G.ivoins have filed wedding inten- tions at the office of Town Clerk Raymond St. John. They are to be married Saturday, November 15.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Joyce was elected regent of Kennedy circle, Daughters of Isabella, at a recent meeting. Other officers chosen were: Mrs. Bea Mackin, past regent; Mrs. Am nie Crotty, vice regent; Miss Mar garet Morris, recording secretary; Mrs. Nellie Donovan, financial sec retary; Mrs. Mary St. John, cus- tOdian; Mrs. Annie Sullivan, chap lain; Mrs. Mary Strong, monitor; Mrs. Catherine GOrmley, inside guard; Mrs. Elizabeth MahOney, out side guard; Mrs. Ella Branigan, scribe; Mrs. B. Mackin, Mrs. Nora MorOney and Mrs. MOllie Feeley, trustees; Rev. Albert Taylor, chap lain.
 John Parker of Bristol was the guest of Miss Jean F. Lambert of Golden Hill street at the annual sophomore hop Friday at St. JoSephs college, West Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Hall and son Glenn of West Haven were visitors Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Dickinson of Highland circle.
 Attorney and Mrs. Thomas Weary of Church street attended the Navy Notre Dame football game at Balti- more, Md, Saturday.
 Mrs. Philip Brown and daughter, Virginia, of Highland circle were re- cent visitors in Philadelphia, Pa.
 MT. and Mrs. David Hyde of Aller- ton Farms had as weekend guest Miss Margaret Moves of Milwaukee, Wis.
 A session of sorrow will be held at o'clock tonight at the Nauga- tuck lodge of Elks for Thomas Leary of Pleasant avenue, who died yester- day. Members will meet at the EIks' home.
 The two-day fair of the Church Helpers of St. Michael's Episcopal church will start Thursday at 2 D. m. A cafeteria supper is scheduled for 5;30 ?. m. Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
JAMES P. SWEENEY
 SELLS HOUSE, LOT

Naugatuck, Nov. 1l-Several war ranty deeds and other deeds re- cording sales have been filed recent ly at the office of Town Clerk Ray mond J. St. John. The RiSdon Man. ufacturing company has sold 10 Ethel Blanche Poust a piece of land on Rubber avenue; William N. Lounsbury of Miami, Fla, has sold a house and lot on High street here to Salvatore and Marion Mollica. Florence Brennan has sold to Leo- nardo ZukowSki house and lot on Brennan street. James P. Sweeney, executor of the will of Marie Zuh- Ter Kohler, has sold a house and lot on Sheffield Lane to Clara Bula of Naugatuck.
 The Borough of Naugatuck has sold for $280 a piece of land near Long Meadow brook and near the Rubber avenue school playground to Gladys Tarnowski. Hattie Lehr has sold a house and lot on Ward street to Mary B. MattoS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
PIVNICK PURCHASES TWO BEAUTY SALONS

Acquisition of the Royal Academy of Hairdressing and the Budget Beauty Salon, both on East Main street. by Irving Pivnick, was re- vealed in papers announcing dis solution of corporate ownership Of the establishments, filed in superior court yesterday. Pivnick was one of the stockholders in the enterprises. Others were Howsrd R. Matzkin and Albert ]. Dudxlk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

committee in charge of the sale. The society decided to donate one hum dred dollars to the church. Among the visitors present was Mrs. G. M. Hurlbut of New York. The next meeting of the group will be held December 4 at the home of Mrs. A. Morris Anderson on Pennington avenue.
 Present at the recent meeting were: Mrs. c. J. Anderson, Mrs. A. Morris, Mrs. Carl E. Anderson, Mrs. c. E. Johnson, Mrs. Carl G. Carlson, Rev. and Mrs. Einar Kron, Airline Kron, Carolyn Kron, Mrs. J. Emil Anderson, Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs. C.. M .Hurlbut, Mrs. 1var Carlson, Mrs. John Ericson, Mrs. Gustav Grandell, Mrs. Eva Johnson. Mrs. Arvid Swan son, Mrs. Betty Hallenborg, Mrs. Fred Larson, Mrs. Carl E. Olander, Mrs. Arthur Bergerson, Mrs. Victor Larson, Richad Lason, Mrs. Howard Anderson, Vicki Anderson, and Mrs Marie Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
BENEFIT CHURCH
 PARTY TOMORROW

Prospect, November II. = A card party for the benefit of the Pros pect Congregational Church par- sonage fund will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock fin the church parlors. Fifteen door prizes will be offered. 4 prize will also he award- cd at each table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Daughters or Zion
 At Anderson, Home

Mrs. Marie Anderson on Hauser street was hostess to the Daughters of Zion of Zion Evangelical Luth- eran church at a meeting held re- gently in her home. Mrs. E. Einar Kron conducted the meeting. Mrs. Axel Forsel reported good income from the food sale held October 8. The chairman thanked all who had donated food and especially the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

Naugatuck November H. A total of $4, 800 has been collected to date in the annual campaign in the U S.. Rubber factory here for the Red Cross James B. Mics, director of the campaign in the factory announced today This is the largest amount ever raised for Red in the factory Complete returns expected to be made hv the end of the week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

Sales of United States ofiice equip ment jumped 50 per cent in Colom- bia in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

World demand for strategic min- erals has caused intensive prospect ing in Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Largest Amount { Ever Raised In c@e
 Plant Realized
U S. Rubber Contribution PIeases Chairman James B. t Mes; Several Departments Turn in 100 Per Cent
 Donations; $4,OOO Quota Easily Exceeded

wm ,. Baxter. COrrespOndent-Pbone Sausatuet ss4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

Zanzibar shipped more than 5000. GOO pounds of spices to other coun- tries ln three mnntha nf tisia yaAr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

Police of Shanghai. China. have ordered motorists to appear ct ape pointed garages and have their auto hnrnn telfad down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

The two-day fair of the Church Helpers of St. Michael's Episcopal church will start Thursday at 2 D. m. A cafeteria supper is scheduled for 5:30 ?. m. Friday.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

-29 RayOn Daytime Dresses.
Prints, plain sheers and COM
binations. Many with jackets.
Sizes for misses and women.
Were $685. --- S2 AZ
-38 Rayen Daytime Dresses.
Jacket styles, cape types, 1-pc.
basic styles, tailored models
and dressy types. Navy, black
and bright colors. Also prints.
Sizes for misses and women.
Were s16.95 to $25 1897
is Odd Rayon Dresses.
Prints and sheers. Sizes 38
to so. Were s10.95-S3
10 Rayon Evening Dresses.
Sizes for misses and women.
Were s1495 ----S7.48
RS Rayon Daytime Dresses.
Prints and plain sheers. Sizes
for misses and women. Were
s10.s5 to s13.95--S6 S6.99
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Infants Wear

-Creepers, sizes l to 2; Polo
Shirts, 3 to s; Rayon Panties
and Vests, Corduroy OveraIls,
sizes 3 to 8: Cotton Knit Sun
Suits. Dresses, sizes 4 to 6x;
Bonnets, Pique Hats, Gowns,
sizes l to 8; Rayon Pajamas,
sizes 4 to IA, and Infants
Flannelettes. Were 39c to
$1.15 " 100
Tots CANDY Pinafore
Aprons with Bonnets to match:
Sun Suits. Sizes l to 6. Were
soc --- 32c
One Group Slips, Panties,
Vests, Gowns, Bedroom Slip
pers, Gloves, Crib Sheets, Sun
Suits, Skirts, Toys, Pocket
books, and Straw and Felt
Hats. Were SOC to $1.99 -42c
Tots Cotton VeIveteen
Dresses and Suits. Broken
sizes l to 5. Were S2.99 to
S4.99 ----------------99c
Tots Rayon and Cotton
Dresses, Suits. Separate jack
cts. Broken sizes 3 to 6. Were
81 to S1.99 99-------- 61c
Spring Scales. Slightly dam
aged. Were S3.99 - S249
One Group of Infants and
Tots Knitwear. Sweaters,
headWear, booties, sacques,
shawls, blankets, polo shirts.
Were 39c to s399,
10c to S1.88
Tots Wool and Rayon and
Cotton Skirts. Plaids and
solid colors. Broken sizes l
to 6x. Were $1.69 to S1.99,
SAC
Tots Coat Sets. Wool and
wool and rayon. Tweeds,
checks and navy regulations.
Broken sizes l to 6x. Were
$500 to $10.98 81 22
Il and 2-Pc. Snow Suits.
Wool top fleece. Sizes / and
2. Were s3.99 to $500 S1.88
-3-Pc. Coat Sets. Wool and
top fleece. Sizes l to 2. Were
$500 60 40
Kann n's-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Linens

Cotton and Rayon and ALL
Cotton Tablecloths. Mlsprints.
Odd Lot Turkish Towels.
Were Csc and 29c----17c
-25 Chenille Mats. Red, black
and gold. Were soc -- 39c
-ExceIlo Dish Towels. Solid
colors. Were 79c pkg. -49c
Cotton and Rayon Napkins.
Solid colors of gold and green.
Were l2l2c Ca SC
Handmade Lace Doilies.
Were 25c ------12i &c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
inexpensive
Dresses

SIS Misses and Women's
Rayon Street Dresses. Mostly
dark colors. Were $685. and
S795 ~ ----- S3. AZ
-42 Navy Rayon Dresses,
Sizes misses and women'S
Were $500 and S3.99 $3.50
Misses Military Capes. Ray
on crepe. Navy only. Were
S3.99 --------- 50 80
Kann' Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
COrSefS

81 Girdles and All-in-Ones
of cotton and rayon. Were
SIS ------------------S2.50 so
-35 Rayon Summer Satin
Girdles. Were So S1.50
Table Lot Corsettes and Cir
dies. Cotton. Were S1.59 to
81 --------------Sl, ,OO
-167 Fruit-of -the-Loom, dis
continued styles. Were So,
S1.74
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Handkerchief

les Handkerchiefs. Linen
centers. cotton lace edges.
Some irregulars. Were Csc and
SOC --------17c; 3 for SOC
Ito Mems Colored Woven
Border Cotton Handkerchiefs.
initiated. Were Csc ---14c
-24S Large Size Colorful Cot
ton Prints. Were 10c,
&c ca; 6 for 39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
SfufiO1aeru

30 Pen and Pencil Sets.
Were 81 ---.-- soc
IA What-NOt Shelves. Were
81 ------.-- SOC
200 Boxes of Writing Paper.
Variety of finishes and colors.
Soiled boxes. Were 25c to
81 -----------l2 p price
so Utility Bags. Rubberized
for bathing suits. Were
Sl.29 59c
Evening star., 1941-05-22
NeckiCeUr

SIS RayOn Skirts and Jenkins.
Beige, blue, rose, maize and
lilac. Sizes II to 18. Were
S2.95 ------S1 o.
so Pieces SoiIed Neckwear.
Were 81 and $195 ----7 79c
-48 Wool Pull-Over Sweaters.
Were 81 --------39c
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Reg. 29c CocOanut Tafy.. .Dc B.
Notions

Small Lot Odd and Ends OF
Braforms. Were 81 SOC
Rubber Maculette Panties,
were 81; Imitation Leather
Boston Bags --29c
Blanket Bags. Were 81 SOC
Small Lot Celored Handled
Rubber House Aprons. AS
sorted colors. Were 39c- --19c
Assorted Laundry Bags, 25c
Assorted Hose, Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes. Slightly
soiled loo
-OilclOth Covered Chair
Seats. Were 25c 5c----15c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Lingerie

Ills Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Gowns, Slips, Petticoats.
Were Sl.69 and So SIC
$50 Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips, broken sizes; also
Cotton Slips and Gowns. Were
is One-Pc. Rayon Novelty
Pajamas. Were Sl.69 99c
200 Seamprufe Rayon Satin
Slips and Gowns. Were
So ---------------S1.99
-Rayon Satin Slips. Lace
trimmed. tailored. Were s1.69
and 81 -----S1.19
Fruit of the Loom Slips.
Cotton. Broken sizes. Were
soc to c-------29c
Cotton Pajamas, Brushed
Rayon Gowns, Cotton Gowns.
Were S1.95 and s2.95- -S1.49
--Rayon Prints, Cottons and
Rayon Taffeta Hostess Robes.
Broken sizes. Were S3.99 to
1896 1929
IA All-Wool Upper and
Wrap-Around Flannel Robes.
Were S5.95 ---S S2.97
Cotton Hostess Robes. Nov-
city wraps. Were s1.9s Sl.29
Cotton Quilted Robes. Were
s2.ss and s3.9s-----S1.69
kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Umbrellas

-25 Women's 16-Rib Rayon
and Cotton Gloria Umbrellas.
Slight misWeaves. Were
81 2----S S1.19
4 Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were So S1.69
Il Woman's I6-Rib Rayon
Umbrella. Was 81 1928
Il Mans 10-Rib Cotton
Gloria Umbrella. AS is. Was
S4 -----S1.9 SO
Il Woman's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrella. Was S. S2,15
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Kann's-Street Floor.
Wash FrOckS

Cotton Uniforms. soiled;
Cotton Upper Frocks. Were
Sl.69 and $1.95---97c
-Rayon Wash Frocks. Bro
ken sizes. Were s3.99 S1.97
-Rayon Wash Frocks. Were
1896 and S7.95-----S3.
-Rayon Pastel FrOcks. Were
Sl.95 --- 85c
Cotton Wash Fr0cks. Were
79c and 81 SIC
Small Size Cotton Hoover
cites. Were 59c ---------3 39C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
DOnieSficS

$ Mattress Covers of heavy
unbleached sheeting. Soiled.
Were S1.79 -----S1.2 %
3 Bates Cotton Coverlet Bed
spreads. Nautical pattern.
Twin bed sizes. Were
$500 9-------S2.49
"a Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads for twin and double
beds. Were s2,99------S1.99
30 Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Double size. Were
s4.99 to se.99,
$3.50 to S4.44
Il Cannon Percale Sheet Set.
2 72xl0S". sheets and 2 AK
3s1a" pillow cases. Were
s5.95 5----S3.95
-170 Mohawk Percale Sheets
and Cases. Seconds.
Q "a 63x99". First Quality
Price S1.39 S1 90
Q 10 63x108". First Quality
Price $1.49 ---S1.O9
Q 10 72x108". First Quality
Price $1.5s ----.----S1.19
0 IA 81x10S". First Quality
Price s1.69 -----S1.29
Q rs 90x108". First Quality
Price s1.79 --------S1.39
. 81 42x36" Cases First
Quality Price 40c------25c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Beddinq

> Double Simmons Beds.
Were $685. ------S 4.S8
Il Innerspring Mattress,
$500
p Occasional Chairs. Were
slO.95 ---------- S6.S8
Il Double Simmons Bed, was
$l495, and 2 Innerspring
Mattresses. Reduced $3.50
Il 2 6 Coil Spring Emergency
Cot with mattress. Was
$500 --- 1895
Il Double Poster Bed, walnut
finish. Was Sl9.95 $1,000
i Double Box Spring for
wood bed. Was $19.75,
S1O.99
Il Innerspring Mattress. Was
Sl8.88 ------------ Sll.SS
Il Maple Vanity, was S29 95,
and 2 Maple Chest Drawers,
were s29.95 ------- S12.95
3 Innerspring Mattresses.
Were S2150 ------ Sl3.99
p Maple Dressers. Were
s0l Q5 c1d az
3 Maple Nanities, were
$685., and 2 Walnut Veneer
Dressers, were s29.95 Sl6.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Je,reIrg
GIiderS

4 Glider Covers. Were S14
ca. ------8 SIC
Il Walnut Veneer Cedar
Chest. AS is. Was S34.95.
S24.O0
4 Six-Piece Glider Cushion
Sets. Were 1895 ca. $500
5 Hammocks. Were S1.49
Il Bunting Glider, 6 cushion.
As is. Was 1895 $500
10 Glider Raincoats. Were
S1.39 ca. -----.- 81 .O9
Il Simmons Glider, 6 cushion.
as is. Was 1885 ca. $500
u Eight Cushion Bunting
Glider. AS is. Was S24.95
$500
Il Bunting Glider. AS is.
Was S27e5- $4,000
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c, THURSDAY MAY 22 9.
l|][|L( l!8lI[[
Trimmings

100 Cards of Good Quality
White Pearl Buttons. Va
rious sizes s--29c card
30 Belts. Bright color COM
binations. Were $1-----57c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
irresni0s Of 81
Fomous-Moke
STOCKINGS
sc

- and 8 thread weights.
All new summer shades.
mpetfections are slight
will not affect wearing
qualities.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Housewares

is Redwood Padded Iron
ing Tables. were s149; 80 c.
Thru 60" Garment Bags, were
s249 -----------9S CSC
3 IL Inch Ball Bearing
Lawn Mowers. Were S498,
S3.99
19 5-Quart White Enamel
Covered Kettles, were roc; 36
6 and 8 Cup Ivory Enamel
Percolators, we're 79c 800 49C
3 Soup Enameled Porcelain
DripOlators. Were sl.49 SSc
g Metal Shoe Shine Boxes.
Were Sl49 ------ 81 100
3 Pearlwick Top Enamel
Clothes Hampers. As Is. Were
S298 and $3.50 --- Sl.99
--12 White Porcelain Enamel
Covered Refrigerator Pans,
were CSC; as Quarts O'Cedar
Self Polishing Wax with 4-Oz.
NO-Rubbing Cream Polish,
were Sl00 ---- 69c
80 White Enamel Round
Dishpans. Irregulars. Were
sc ---------------3 39c
200 Stor-All Mothproof Gar
ment Bags. Special ---10c
Ill Al-Lon Proof 66" Upper
Garment Bags. Were
$3.50 ----S1 S1.75
-19 Al-Lon Proof As" Upper
Suit Garment Bags. Were
S2.98 ST, ,49
IA AI-Lon Proof Fur Neck
pieces Storage Bags. Were
s198 CSC
-4s C-Thru 6O-Inch Garment
Bags ----3 for soc
IA Cedarized 6O-Inch Upper
Chintz Garment Bags. Were
1898 ---------- S2.9S
-27 Chintz 6O-Inch Upper
Garment Bags. Were
s2.sS ----------S -S1.98
-6 Metal Utility Tables with
rollers As is Were
1898 8------S1,S9 ,S9
Il 64-Inch Metal Utility
Closet. As is. Was 1898,
S2.79
Il Sellers Porcelain-T Ia
BILE. As is. Was 7.s5 S4.95
3 20x24 Porcelain-T Top Roll
Away Tables, with electric
outlet. Were s5.98 -S3.49
3 Metal Cabinet Bases with
rollers. AS is. Were s498.
S2.9S
. 66-Inch Metal Utility
Closets. As is. Were
1880 -------------- SO.l5
. Large Size Metal Wardrobe
Closets. As is. Were
s6.98 ---- -- S4.44
. 71-Inch Metal Wardrobe
Closets with locks. As is. Were
S10.95 ------------S S6.95
IS Double Door Metal Ward
robe Closets. As is. Were
1895 -----------S5,17
Il Double Door Double Size
Metal Wardrobe Closet. AS is.
Was 1885 ---------SS,95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
TOiIefrieS

1000 Assorted Bath and
Facial Soaps. Choice &c
-1s2 Pierre L'Vergne Per-
fumes, 5 fragrances. Were
Csc -------10c
--107 Faircrest Bath Salts,
giant 20-oz. jars. Were
SOC ------------1Xc
--133 Fioret Face Powders,
rachel and naturelle. Were
81 1------------14c
81 MiIady Bubble Bath, 4
fragrances. Were 25c---17c
"a Tre-Jur Perfumes, frag-
RANGES. Were 25c--16c
-101 Piver's Face Powders. 4
shades. Were S1---23c
-3S Valencia Facial Tissue,
1,000-sheet boxes. Were
45c ----29c
--10S Kann's Tooth Brushes.
Were 33c 19c
IA Boxes Roycemore Fancy
Soaps. Were ST box 39c
IS Boxes Americe Cold Cream
Bath Soap. Were SITS
pOX -------Sl,Zy
-26 Novelty Glass Lamps
with Perfume and Sachet.
Were 81 ----------28c
-S3 Concentrated Super Suds.
AS Is -----------16c
-36 Prs. Rubber Gloves. Bro
ken sizes ---------12c
80 Pebeco Tooth Paste. 40c
--18 Bubble Bath in fancy de-
eanter bottles. Were s125,
66c
-22 Bath Powders: Tre-jur,
Vantine, Wrisley, etc. Were
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Kann's-Kandy-Street Floor.
Spring Coats 4 Suits
Half Price one-Ma1f ans Hs1f'y

Navy Anw0O 2-Pc. Suits Misses Sizes Were
s7.s5
. S5-2-Pc. Suits. Glen paids, checks, Misses
and juniors sizes Were Sl095 and $1295 --<--S4.88
o 29-2-Pc. Tailored DreSSmaker Suits. Misses
and juniors sizes Were S16.95 to S2295 S&8X
. So Sports and Casual Coats. Misses and juniors
sizes. Were sl695 to SIS
36 Sports and Casual Goats. Misses women's and
juniors Sizes Were S19,9 to S2995 -------- 90
. 81 Navy and Black Dress Coats Misses uomen's
sizes. Were S1095 ,---------------------- S6.44
8S Navy and Black Dress Coats Sizes for misses,
women and juniors. Were s16.95 to s19.s5 S997
al Dress Coats Tailored dressmaker
Misses and women's sizes Were S1s95 to SIS $1,000
Is Dress Coats. Were S39.95 -------------- $1,000
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Imported
Hand Crochefed
Cotton Gloves
39c

Made in China. Lacy
cutf styles. Easy to laun-
der White only. Small,
medium and large sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Kann's-Second Floor,
Electrical
ApDlianceS

Il Tank Type Vacuum
Cleaner. Was $3.50 S3950
. General Electric Fans. l27
occ. Were s22.95--S1295
3 Universal Mixers. Wers
S21.50 --------S S12.95
. Electric Hot Plates with
3 heats, were s795; 2 Vacuum
Water Sets, pint size. were
SI0.95 --- S5 OK
Il Eureka Rebuilt Cleaner.
Was s19.95 $685.
p Glass Coffee Makers with
stoves. Were $500 S228
-3 Timer Clocks for Electric
Roasters. Were s5.95 S395
-3 Electric Percolators. Wers
s6.95 ------------S4.95
. Electric Casseroles. Were
S5.95 ------S3.S9
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Art Goods
GIOreS

g Prs. DoeSkin PulIons.
White. Solled. Were S2.95,
S1.49
IL Prs. DOeSkin Pullons.
White. Soiled. Were S198.
SOC
-l6 Prs. White Rayon Gloves.
Soiled. Were 81 1 1Qc
lilo Prs. Capeskin and Suede
Pullons. Green, rust and wine.
Were S139 - 5Qc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Juniors Wear

-16 Cotton Dresses. Chintz
and unfinished muslin. Were
sz.SS ------- ------ ,IJ
-23 Sheer Rayon Dresses.
Were S3.99 --------S S1,99
-58 RayOn Dresses for street
wear. Were $685. 5--- S3.SS
IA Rayon Street Dresses.
Were S10.95 to s14.95 S5.S8
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
IS SPRING
DRESSES
Orig. SW.95 to SI3.95
S5.48

-Colorful rayon prints.
monotoneS and pl "a ! n
sheerS. Also pastels. black
and navy. Many with
jackets. Sizes - TO 90,
3S to so and half sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Better Dresses

Kann's-Third Floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

Guest dances have been a high
light OF the social year at Lincoln
Consolidated High School. During
the course Of this school year,
the social committee has succeed
ed in gaining permission to bring
a guest to some dances and par
ties at Lincoln School.
The first function given, after
school started last fall, was the
sophomore reception on November
/, 1910. 1t was sponsored by the
social committee which consisted
OF chairman, Joyce Knaggs,
Shirley Borieo and Bernard Mer
rit, Of the senior class; Shirley
Fem and Perry Curtiss OF the
junior class; Janet Campbell and
Lloyd Hansen of the sophomore
class and the advisor. Miss Alice
Beal. The Sophomore Reception
wn presented as a Hard Times
party.
On November 90. 1910. the Jun.
Tor class sponsored a Thanksgiy-
ing party. Alumni Of Lincoln High
School were guests at this party
December 10, 1910. the sopho
mores sponsored the Christmas
party. Each person who attended
the party brought a funny gift
Later in the evening everyone
drew a gift from Santa's bag
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

At the end OF the year the juniors
finished in second place.
During their last year Of school
basketball. and tennis have head
ed other sports in the girls favor
Dorothy Sampler and Phyllis Sim
monds, who have been active in
the past on the basketball floor,
were still eager to demonstrate
their skill
Four OF the senior girls are leav-
ing behind for the class the title
OF "the class with the spirit Of
sticking together" These girls
Marion Lemke, Rosella Polzin,
Margaret Chic, and f Lane Pal.
inter, have participated in just
about every sport, have made all
OF the school teams since they
have been in high school, and have
won awards for each OF these
four years.
BY Rosella Polzin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Participation in Athletics
Featured by Lincoln Girls

Participation In athletics has
been emphasized by the Lincoln
senior girls during their high
school years. Basketball. baseball.
hockey, volleyball, tennis, and
such minor sports as badminton.
Switchboard. ping pong, and arch.
cry have been the highlights OF
their interest.
Starting in the ninth grade the
girls achieved success at their
first attempt. After capturing most
OF the titles that year they were
awarded first place in the finals.
The sophomore year held in store
for them fewer titles bat more
participation. especially in hockey,
basketball, baseball, and tennis,
Several girls, including Marion
Lemke, Rosetta Polzin. Margaret
Chic, Phyllis Simmonds. Anna
Hustyi and Myrtle Saultz. made
the school team that year
When the junior year came
along, the accomplishments Of the
girls in athletics were especially
outstanding. Dorothy Sampler
showed considerable skill when
she won the badminton champion
ship.
Also during that year a majority
Of the girls who participated in
the mixed doubles OF minor sports
came from the Junior class. This
group consisted OF Myrtle Saultz
Marion Lemke. Pat Robbins,
Rosetta Polzin. and Joyce Knsggs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03
Lincoln Senior
Trips Arranged

Several class trips for the Lin
coin seniors to various places Of
interest have been arranged this
year by a class committee COM
posed of William Klapper, chair
man, David B. Dunk and Nellie
Papazinskk
The committee discussed their
plan with the class and with the
approval OF the class and their ad-
visors made arrangements to visit
the Ford Motor Company, WJR and
WWJ. The trip was scheduled for
May |. A very delightful time was
enjoyed by the entire class.
A boat trip was also planned
on the s. s. South America. The
boat passes through Lake st. Clair
to Port Huron and return to De-
troit.
On. these trips the class Is &C.
companied by their sponsors. Miss
Ruth Brown and Jacob Turnbull
by David B Dunk