davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

against tenants who complained or
threatened to complain of rent in
creases to their local Rent Commit
tee.
Imitation Control, Taxation
The Federal Reserve Board in
creased reserve cash requirements
for member banks by about one
seventh, to the present lawful linn
/ it. The Board said the action will
not prevent credit for defense
needs and all legitimate require
ments.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
announced his staff has started
work on legislation to limit cor
poration profits to six percent of
invested capital for the duration of
the emergency. He said the profit
motive in war ought to be elimin-
ated entirely. He said the move
would also head off the inflationary
trend.
Farm Credit Administration Gov
ernor Black aeked a Washington
meeting of leading farm lenders to
Iprevent speculative bog in farm
real estate such as brought bank
ruptcy to thousands of farmers af-
ter the World War. He suggested.
"a Basing all appraisals in con-
nection with loans on normal
values; (2) impressing present
borrowers with the wisdom of using
higher income available now to
payment of existing debts; (3) en-
couraging savings to meet future
debts; a. avoiding fostering spec
ulative increases in production
without discouraging necessary
shifts and increases.
Women and Army Morale
Mrs. William P. Hobby, Chief Of
the Women's Section of the Wal
Department, speaking in New
York, said LET us stop talking
about the hard lot of the enlisted
men. Every possible provision foi
the welfare of our soldiers is being
made as quickly as is humanity pos
sible. Let us also stop the oh, yor
poor thing, so you're in the Army
away from your family anc
friends 2. Keep your handkerchief
in your pocket. Instead, invite hin
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

If we really love the Christ do
we not try to please Him?
And what would please Him bet
ter than to take out of the garden
of our hearts those thought-habits,
those prejudies, those unchristian
attitudes which are not pleasing to
Him, and in their place to plant
and to cultivate more spiritual
thinking and more loving attitudes
toward others?A
There is something better in life
than mere color which appeals to
the material eyes. 1t is that frag-
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

cent of the number sold during the
first six months this year. SPAB
said it will extend to American in
dustry assistance in obtaining re-
pair parts.
Anti-Axis Black List
The State Department added 800
South American firms and individ-
uals to the original Anti-Axis
BLACK List" of 1900 names and
deleted 65 names where corrective
action had been taken since July
II. The new additions included
"Air France" and 'Lati", French
and an Italian airline, and the
German news agency Trans
ocean," Firms placed on the black
list are automatically deprived of
American oil and gasoline and
other supplies from this country.
Agriculture
Agriculture Secretary Wickard
told Northeastern farm leaders and
agricultural workers Britain will
need between now and June 30
1912 cheese, eyaporated milk and
dried skim milk that will require
processing of more than Az billion
pounds of milk; a billion and half
pounds of pork and lard; about SOC
million dozen eggs; Is million
pounds of poultry meat, and guam
titles of tobacco, vitamin-rich fruits
and vegetables. He said the Brit
ish need a minimum of $1,000, ,000,-
900 in food between now and Feb
ruary %, 1912.
SPAB announced special atten-
ton will be given provision OF
equipment necessary for expanding
dairy production to meet domestic
and British requirements. The Ag-
riculture Department said total in
come from farm marketings will
reach $4,000, 100000 in 1941.
Prices
Labor Secretary Perkins sai6
food prices continued to rise during
the first half of September witt
biggest increases in pork chops
lard, eggs, and milk. Price Ad-
ministrator Henderson said evic.
tion proceedings had been begun
by "unscrupulous" landlords ir
various parts of the country
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

a N earlier-than-usual interest in
- community Christmas decora-
tions that seems to indicate the
gayest yuletide in years is reported
by the Du Pont Company.
Though Christmas is still more
than three months away. sign and
display builders throughout the
country are already making plans
for street decorations that are more
extensive than any of decade or
longer.
The company notes an increasing
trend toward the use of more prac-
tical materials for street displays
in the early interest being shown
in "Cel-O- GLASS;" plastic-coated wire
mesh. This is a translucent, opales-
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

home to meet your sons and daugh-
ters."
Selective Service
Selective Service Headquarters
asked local boards to assure COL
lege students who are not expected
to be called for service before the
middle of the colleg semester they
will be granted postponement until
they finish the semester. Students
preparing for essential defense oc-
cupations, Headquarters said, should
be deferred.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
This Week
In Defense
Navy, Ships

Fourteen new ships were launch
ed in Liberty Fleet Day" ceremon-
les held at shipyards on Saturday,
September 27, at Baltimore, Nd,
Los Angeles, Calf, Richmond,
Calf, Portland, Ore, Quincy, Mass,
Chester, Pa, Kearny, N. j., Pas
cagoula, Miss, Seattle, Wash, and
wilmington, Del. The Navy an
nounced launching of the battleship
Massachusetts, three minesweepers
Summit, Guide, and Ideal, and
the submarine chaser PC515.
Aid to Britain, Russia
The Navy. Department announc-
ed Is British and Free French war
ships currently in United States
ports, and said II others already
have left U. S. ports where they
had put in for repairs or supplies
The War Department said SO offic-
ers and enlisted men of the British
armored corps are studying Amer
lean methods at the Army Armor-
ed Force School at Fort Knox, KY
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
announced the Societ Government
ha already repaid in gold "a little
more than half" of the $10,000,00C
advanced by the U. S. Treasury tc
Russia in August.
Production
Assistant Attorney General Arm
old, speaking at Yosemite, Calf.
said "there is not an organized basic
industry in the U. S. which has not
been restricting production. =. to
avoid what they fear may be ruin
Gus overproduction after the war.
They have concealed shortages by
over-optimistic predictions about
supplies"
Mr.. Arnold also said "a few
strategically located labor unions
were costing the American con-
sumner one billion dollars year
through labor restrictions on pro-
duction by strikes and boycotts fol-
illegitimate purposes, price-fxing
restricting labor-saving devices
elimination of small competitors
and owner operators and tying ur
huge industries in the struggle tc
determine which of two unions
shall dominate the field"
Small Business
Director Odlum of the OPM Con.
tract Distribution Division an
nounced between 100 and 200 offic
es to help small shops and bust
nessmen get defense work will bt
opened soon. Already scheduled
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

cent material that is normally used
in the fabrication of cold frames
and poultry houses. But because it
is weatherproof and durable, yet
flexible enough to be easily worked,
"Cel-O-Glass" lends itself readily
and inexpensively to outdoor dis
plays and signs.
In recent years, hundreds of COM
munities have expanded t h e i r
Christmas decorative schemes by
combining part of a previous years
decorations with new designs and
units Incorporating permanent and
lasting features Substantial saw
ings have been effected in this way.
yet in many cases whole shopping
areas have been tied together in an
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
Small Business

Director Odlum of the OPM Con-
tract Distribution Division an
nounced between 100 and 200 offic-
es to help small shops and busi-
nessmen get defense work will be
opened soon. Already scheduled
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

are offices in Hartford, Conn,
Providence, R. l., Youngstown,
Dayton and Columbus, o., India
napolis, Ind, Rochester and AL
bany, N. Y, Portland, Me-, Spring
field, H., Springfield, Mass, Tren-
ton N. J., Wichita, Kan. and Spa
kane Wash. Existing offices at
Harrisburg, Wilkes-Barre and AL
lentown, Pa, will be enlarged and
the present SO offices of the abol-
ished Defense Contract Service will
continue to operate, he said.
Mr.. odlum asked Sc major de-
tense contractors to appoint farm
ing out" directors to cooperate in
spreading defense work among
smaller firms. He also announced
defense contracts with five alum
mum war companies forced to
abandon vicilian production by
shortages and priorities. Contracts
such as these to avoid community
hardship can be negotiated UP to II
percent above minimum prices
performance bonds can be waived
and bid splits allowed to enable
pools of small firms to obtain con.
tracts for bits and pieces"
Army Preparedness Status
Assistant War Secretary Nc
Cloy, speaking in jackson, Mich.
said the u. S. has an army and ar
air force "in the sense that one i:
in process of production. -. Some
of its elements are prepared tC
meet any foe... Yet that army /:
just becoming an army.
He said the army has its full
amount of the fundamental weap'
ons-rifies, bayonets, machine guns
artillery, grenades-but does moi
have its full equipment of light
and medium tanks, anti-tank anc
anti-aircraft weapons. He saic
there is sufficient equipment fol
training but heavy production will
not come until this winter or next
spring. He said the Army ha:
much to learn about the tank-plant
and anti-tank-plane combination:
and 1--WE still have long way tt
go in our coordination between all
and the ground but we are begin
ming in earnest in Louisiana now.
He said plane production "at thi!
time is still not satisfactory as {
result of shortages in manufactur
ing facilities and essential raw ma
terials but it is coming up" H,
said several U. S. planes far ex
ceed any others in the world
PriOrities
Priorities Director Nelson limit
ed production of spare parts fo
passenger automobiles and ligh
trucks for thte period Septembe
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 R
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
rance of love which reveals the
spirit of the Christ.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coleman, of
Rock Hall, Md, were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Money on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

An excellent example of how wheels for defense are
being turned out by the auomotve industry pictured
above All produced by the Chryser Corporation The
Dodge caboverengne truck at the left is typical of the
hundreds of thousands of trucks for commercial civilian
that busy these days hauling supplies and materials
for constantly expanding defense industries The part it
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

OF CGE O-GLASSl
original Christmas display of stars.
candles, columns, bells, and trees.
1t is believed that one reason for
the unusual advance interest in,
Christmas decorations is that civic
organizations are eager ito do
something extra" this year for
soldiers on leav
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Housewares

is Curtain Stretchers. as
is. were $1.98: l Metal Vege-
table Bin, as is. was
s3,4s - S1.0O
g Porcelain Waste Paper
Baskets. AS is. Were
98c - 39c
II Step-0n Kitchen Refuse
Can, was S2.98; / Metal Veg
etable Bin, as is, was 1898;
3 Pearlwick Top Clothes
Hampers, as is, were 1898:
% Shower Curtain and
Drape Sets, were $3.9S,
S1.98
. Metal Kitchen Stools.
As is. Were sl.00 ---5Oc
-18 Decorated En- a mel
Kitchen Refuse Pals. Were
79c -44c
40 Decorated Metal Waste
paper Baskets. Special 15c
-19 Chrome Toilet Paper
Holders. Were s1.29 ACC
Il Lot Sapolin Speed En-
amel. Were 26c -.10c
II Lot Universal Stainless
PAIRING Knives. Were 35c,
12c
80 Porcelain White En-
amel Meat Platters. Were
soc 20c
s. Wear-Ever Aluminium
Whole Meal Cookers. Were
sic - ~ $500
Il Lot Shower Bath Cur
tains. Were s2.98 S1,59
-3o-Quart Quick-drying En-
ameI. Were 98c-- 69c
-26 Griswold Cast Iron
Meat Loaf Pans. Were
3I.25 ---59C
Kann'tThird Eoor,
Evening star., 1941-01-23
L,lggUge
RayOn
Underwear

10 Women's Cotton Knit
Skating Briefs. Red and blue.
Small, medium and large
sizes 19c
-35 Knit Rayon Slips. Few
have built-up shoulders. Bro
ken sizes, Were 81 and
sl.2S ACC
SIS Cotton Knit Union
Suits. Rayon and silk pam
ties. Knit rayon slips. Slight
irregulars of Csc to 81 quail
ties. Broken sizes and
styles 39c
so Kayser Rayon Taffeta
Petticoats. Stripes and
checks. Assorted colors. Sizes
Is, % and 30---50c
as Rayon Gowns. Size
-43 TuckStitch U n d e S.
87ll2fo cotton; l212co wool
vests and panties 25c
-39 Cotton Knit Pajamas
and Gowns. Broken sizes.
Were Sl.19 and Sl.95 89c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Jeacelru
Furniture

Il Folding Metal Frame
Cot. Was s3.95 S2.99
Il Kitchen Table. Chrome
legs. Was s1o.95 S6.98
Il Desk Chair. Mahogany
finish, red seat. Was
s4.ss S2.98
-3 Fiddle back Finished
Chairs. Were S2.25 S1.49
3 Desk or Dinette Chairs.
Were $685. --- 81. AZ
Il Mahogany finished
Bookcase. Was $685. S3.98
II Maple Students Desk.
Was ss.s5 S6.98
Il Coffee, l Lamp and 1
End Table. Were IS S3.4
Il Maple finished TeIe-
phone Set. Was s5.95 S3.98
Il Maple finished Tele-
phone Set. Was $3.95 S1.98
Il Mahogany finished
Cocktail Table. Was
$9.95 - S6.98
Il 5-Pc. Metal Bridge Set.
Was $12.95 S1,98
Il Maple Adjustable Back
Arm Chair. Was $12.95.
S7.98
KAnn's-Nourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
DOnleSficS

-55 Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Twin size. Broken
colors and sizes. Were SO SO
to ss.s9 $3.50 to $500
Il Pequot Colored Border
Sheet Set. Soiled. Rose color.
Was 1895 $3.50
Il Mohawk Colored Border
Sheet Set. Soiled. Was
$3.50 1929
Il Ball Fringe Cotton Cow
eilet Bedspread. Twin size.
Blue. Was S3.99 S199
20 Bates Hobnail Candle
wick Bedspreads. Full bed
size. Green. Were
s4.s5 S2.39
- Solid Color Cannon
Sheets Sets. 2 81Xl08" sheets
and 2 42x36" pillow cases.
Peach color. Were
$3.50 - $500
80 Rayon Taffeta and
Rayon Satin Bedspreads.
Single and double sizes.
Were 1895 and s4.95 SI.25
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

GlOreS

-156 Prs. Pullons, Wool
Gloves and Mitts. Bright
cOlors. Some soiled. Were
SOC - ----l l9c
SO Prs. CoIOred Wool
Gloves and Mitts. Gay COL
ors. Were 69c to 81 49c
81 Prs. PulIons. Black
and brown suede gloves.
Sizes 5$i to 7. Were 1895
to $3.50 - 81 9&
80 Prs. Children's Peepo
Mitts. White and Royal Blue.
Were sl.29 CSC
IA Prs. Almondized Beauty
skin Gloves. Brown. Sizes
81 to 64. Were s2.95.
S1.49
PA Prs. PulIon Gloves.
Rayon black and colors.
Leather trims. Sizes 6 to 71..
Were soc to 69c 23c
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Lingerie

Cotton Slips. Gowns. Pa
jamas. Were 59c and
79c --- 29c
-Rayon Gowns, Slips, Petit
coats. Were sl.69 and
50 - 99c
-Kickernick Stepins, Com
binatiOns and Rayon Slips.
We're sl.69 ~ 85c
-Rayon Gowns and Slips.
Broken sizes. Were SO ana
s3.95 S1.89
-Ray0n and Silk Gowns and
Slips. Soiled. Were S5.95 to
s7.95 --- S3.97
Philippine Gowns. Were
81 and s1.59 -77c
-35 Cotton Flannelette
Robes. Were sl95 S159
5 Hand-detaiIed Robes.
Silk. Were sl295 S6.99
KaDD' Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
SS!Z.!2(}! FRIDAY BARGAINS
HOSieru

Isl Prs. Children's a and
p Socks. Cotton. Also Ank-
let's - he
-5s Prs. Chiffon Hose. Odds
and ends 29c
lii Prs. Mems and Boys
Socks. Cotton and rayon 1Oc
-I5O Prs. Women's Hosiery.
Clearance of broken colors.
Some irregulars - 39c
- Prs. Outsize Burson
Cotton Hose. Were soc 19c
-S3 Prs. Women's Hose.
Odds and ends of higher
priced quality. Broken COL
ors and sizes eS--- 69C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Infants Wear

-Children's Dresses. Cot
tens. spun rayons. woods and
rayon taffetas. Solid colors,
prints. stripes. Broken sizes
! to 5. Were s2,99 Sl.58
Tots Dresses in rayon taf-
feta and cotton. Waistline
and princess styles. Solid
colors and prints. Broken
sizes l to 6. Were Sl.99 99c
Tots Dresses. Rayon chif-
fon velvet, cotton velveteen.
Solid colors. Sizes l to 5.
Were S3.99 - S1.88
Boys Eton Suits. Wool
pants and jacket, cotton
broadcloth blouses. Sizes 4
and S. Were $3.50 S1.8S
-Bobbie Suits. Cotton
shantung. Button-on style.
Suit with creeper conven-
ience. Sizes to 3. Were
Sl.15 - ----- 69c
Cotton Blouses, Overalls,
Boys Suits and Knit Tow
els. Were 81 ca. SOC
Infants Cotton Crepe
Gowns. sizes l and 2; Cotton
and Rayon Shirts, size 6.
Were soc and Csc 39c
Infants Shirts, 1917 wool
and silk. Sizes 2 and 3. Were
81 --- ----.--- 69c
North Star Wool Blankets.
36x50". Were s6.98 S3,88
Wool Crib nkets.
36x5O". Were S3.99 S1.99
Odd Lot Toys. Dolls and
Animals. Were soc to s1.98,
39c to S1.33
Mrs. Days Bedroom Slip
pers. Felts and Imitation
feathers. Broken sizes 3 to 8.
Were 81 to $3.50,
66c to S1.79
Mrs. Days White Sandals.
Broken sizes 3 to 8. Were
So and s2.65,
S1.33 and SLIT
Tots Wool top Fleece
Snow Suits. 1-pc. style with
caps. Sizes l to 4. We're
$500 --S S3,33
Little Tots Wool and Wool
Top Fleece Snow Suits. l.
pc. style with matching caps.
Sizes / to 4. Were $5.98 to
s7.98 ---S4.SS
Goat Sets. Wool, novelty
tweeds, suede cloth and
deeces. Leggings and match
ing hats. Sizes l to s. Were
1898 to 316.98---S6.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Cotton Dresses

Sheer Maternity Dresses
and Sheer Hooverettes. Bro
ken sizes. Were sl.19 59c
Small Size Maids Uni
forms. Were $1.19- 39c
Cotton Jumper Dresses.
Junior cotton dresses. Were
$1.69 ------ -9c
-RayOn Prints and Pastel
Dresses. Were Sl.99 ST %
-Georgiana Rayon Frocks.
Soiled. Were $3.50 S399
-Rayon or Cotton Frocks.
Soiled. Were 1895 S197
Slight seconds of Maids
and Nurses Uniforms. Were
sl.s5 ---------- 97c
Kann's-Second Floor.
FllrS
White Bunny Jacket. Was
1895 - -S10O0
Skunk -dyed OpOssum Coat.
IS" long. Was S79 S35.OO
BLENDED Red Fox Jacket.
Was $50 $40 90
Natural OpOssum Coat.
36" long. Was 500 S44.OO
Silver Fox Skins. Were
$50 ---S $4,000
Black-dyed Ponyskin. Was
800 $500
Silver Fox Skins. Were
s7s $50 90
Russian Cat Coat. Was
s1o9 - $1,000
Platinum dyed Chekiang
Lamb. Was Sl39 $4,000
-Mink-dyed Muskrat Coat.
Was s139 --------S9 S99
Kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Bedding

. Boudoir Chairs. Were
$3.50 S3.69
3 Simmons Metal Beds.
Were s7.s5 S3.98
Il Double Walnut : finish
Spool Bed. Was s10.95 S.
4 Inner-spring Mattresses.
As is S5
. Mahogany-finish Vanity
Benches. Were $10.95.
$3.50
-3 hner-spring Mattress
es. Reduced - S8.88
10 Inner-Spring Mattress
es. Reduced - SO 88
II Single Heller Inner
spring Mattress, floor sam
pie. Was s19.75 S1l,99
Il Single Box Spring on
legs and 1 Double Box
Spring on legs. Were $17.95
each -S S12,49
II Single Simmons Inner
spring Mattress, floor sam
pie. Was $16.75 Sl2,99
Il Solid Maple Dresser.
Was s34.s5 S16.99
II Single Inner spring
Mattress. Was S24.50,
S17.99
Il Walnut Chest. Was
$2l.s5 S S16.99
. Studio C0uches. Were
1895 S24 80
Il Sofa Bed. As is. Was
$50 ----zS29.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Art Goods

-l2-Oz. Balls Sport Angora
Wool. Odd colors. Were
-2-Oz. Skeins Crevelle Wool
and Rayon Yarn. Odd COL
ors. Were sec 29c
100 Yds. Skeins Mercerized
Cotton; cream color. Were
39c " oQc
-Linen-color Coats Crochet
cotton. Assorted sizes. Were
15c - 2c
$ t a mped Rayon Baby
Sacques. Pink or blue. Were
81 zoo
Stamped Samples. Two
patterns. Were 89c- 5Qc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Coats and Suits

-Untrimmed Winter Coats.
Were S16.95 to
S2295 ----------- S1l,M
-l2 Misses Untrimmed
Dress Coats. Were S29.95.
S15.75
-21 Misses and Women's
Plaid Back Coats. Were
$22.95 S15r5
Ia Fur trimmed Dress
Goats. Misses sizes. Were
S29.95 $40 2&
Ia Fur trimmed Sport and
Dress Coats. Misses sizes.
Were 1895 --- S25 90
IS Fur trimmed Coats.
Misses sizes. Were SOS,
$500
-23 Untrimmed Coats.
Sports and dress styles.
Were S10.95 to S16.95,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Umbrellas

is Women's Mello- Sheen
Treated Silk Raincoats. At
tached capes. Broken sizes.
Orig. IS -- S1.l9
- 16-Rib Cotton Gloria
Umbrellas. Were 81 Sl.25
- 16-Rib Rayon Umbrellas.
1rregulars Were So Sl.5O
= 16-Rib Rayon Umbrellas
and l l0-Rib Rayon Lined
Umbrella. Were S5 $3.50
. Mems 1O-Rib Silk Um-
brellas. Were So - S4.O0
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
WUShinU
Machines

II Easy Washer. Recondi-
toned S19.95
Il Easy Washer. Was
$685. S49.95
Il Easy Washer. Was
$685. S49.95
p Easy Washers. Spinner
models. Were Sll9.95,
$685.
Il Easy Washer. Spinner
model. Was sl39.95.
S109.95
Il Easy Washer. Spinner
model. Was Si59.95.
S129.95
Kann' n's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Junior Dresses
and Coats

Al Rayon Street Dresses.
Were $685. and $10.95.
S2.97
5 RayOn Street Dresses.
Were sl2.95 and s16.95,
S7.99
-12 Rayon Street
Dresses ----S Sl.99
-22 Evening Dresses. Were
S10.95 to SI2.95 S5 On
-21 Rayon Street Dresses.
Were s7.95 to sl2.95 500
-34 Fleece and Tweed Re-
versible and Sports Coats.
Were sloe5 to s16.s5 $500
IA Plaid Back Coats.
Were $16.95 and 1895.
S11.OO
-l2 Fur trimmed Dress
Coats. Were s2s.95 Sl9.88
-23 Fur trimmed Dress
Coats. Were 1895 and
1895 - c06 M
Cano1d Eloor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Blankets and
Comforts

g Down-fiIled Comforts.
Rayon celaneSe covered.
72X64". Damaged. Were
1896 - 81 90
10 Rayon Covered Wool
filled Comforts. 72x84. I'M
perfects. Were $685. S399
3 Fine All-wool North Star
Blankets. Plaid and white
with colored borders. Size
80x90 and 72x84. Soiled.
Were 1895 S15.95
4 KenwOod AIl-w0Ol Blan-
kets. Plain colors, silk bound.
72X90 size. Discontinued,
S12.95
samples and Soiled Bian-
kets. All wool and part wool.
Not less than 25rc wool IN
any one. Were s4.95 TO
sl6.s5 S2.99 to S11.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
UnderlceUl'

-EZ Pants and Trunks.
Cotton or 1872 C wool and
cotton. Sizes 6 to 8 only.
Were 29c and 39c 19c
Cotton Union Suits. Short
sleeves. Sizes to 9. Were
59c and 69c - 39c
-Rayon Satin Slips. Strap
shoulders. Sizes 13 to II.
Were S1l9 - roc
-2-Pc. Pajamas. Cotton
broadcloth knit and rayon
knit. Broken sizes 8 to l6.
Were sl.l9 SIC
Kann 'S-FOurth Floor,
Evening star., 1941-01-23
SiIrericare

so Gold-plated and Crys-
tai Novelties. Slightly i'm
perfect. Were 81 4oc
Rogers Silver-pIated Soup
Ladies. Discontinued. Were
$3.50 w S1.99
g Tarnish proof Silver
Chests. Scared. Were s193
TO s3.98 S1.20
Rogers Silver-plated Ia
bleware. 2 discontinued pat
terms .25c "a.
H. III. Dinner Knives,
soc ca,
Small Size Silver plated w.
g. T. Platters. Slightly scar
red. Were s2.98 S159
y Chrome plated Nut
Bowls. Slightly SCARED. Were
S3.98 -- S1.99
i Hammered Aluminium
Cordial Set. Department
sample. Was sl0.98 $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
UphOISferu

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 2ec to 39c
yard --------- 10c
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were Acc to 69c
yd. -- --- --20c
-Cotton-and-Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Material REM
nants. Were 98c to Sl.98
yard 4Oc
is Pillow Slips. Cretonne.
Were 39c to soc ca. - 9c
80 Assorted Curtain Strips.
Were ACC to 69c ca. 19c
As Drapery Strips. Assort-
ed. Were S1.99 to S2.9S 59c
-125 Assorted Bedspreads
and Curtains. Were $1.98 to
$2.98 ca. --S1 90
-27 Assorted Tapestry
Scarfs and Wall Panels. Were
39c to s11.98 ca,
19c to S5.95
. Cedar Chests, floor sam
pies. Were s24,s5 ca. S14.OO
IS Window Shades. Sec
onds of 55c to 89c quail
ties. Ea. -o0c
10 Folding Screens. Were
1895 to S5.95 ca. $3.50
4 Venetian Blinds. AS is.
Were S3.49 ca. S125
-16 Studio Couch Cover
Sets. Were s7.95 to s9.95
ca, - - S5.88
Clio Sheen Remnants. Were
69c yard - ------29c
Table Lot Assorted Cur
tains and Drapes. Were
So SO to S5.98 each $500
-150 Yards Hand Cruel En-
broidery. so" drapery ma
terial. Were $1.49 ca. 97c
3 Bolts CeIanese Ninon
Curtain Material. Was 39c
yd. -- ----29c
rs Slip Covers for indi-
vidual chairs. Were s4.98
ca. --S1.29
40 Slip Covers for individ-
ual sofas. Were S6.98 S1.99
. Bolts Striped Monks
Cloth. Was 79c yard BIC
Kann '%Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
HOMEFITTING Specials

.sc GLAZED colos and patterns yd lie
Q 81 % WINDOW SHADES; slight seconds ca oSc
. nIS re RTTSNNE to 9Sc I'd
. soc to CSC UPHOLSTERY SQUARES for s1Oo
Q 3sc DINING ROOM CHAIR COVERS, SEATS ONLY "5c
. 7s5 to s1as5 PINCH PLEATED RAYON AND COTTON
DRAPES SooV
q s5 95 BEDSPREADS DRAPES $500
. TABLE LOT 80" RAYON AND COTTON DAMAsK; vas
SI.49 to 81 90 yard --------- ------yo. oSc
Kanns-Third Floor