davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
T0npEDoED
SHIP TAKES
20T0DEATH
Survivors Land in Florida
After Seeing Fellows
Die in Flames

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. I'll
The sinking of the tanker Pan
Massachusetts Thursday afternoon
was announced by the Navy today
after the landing Of IS survivors,
who told a narrowing story of es-
cape from the death met by 20 OF
their fellow crewmen in an inferno
of burning oil.
Capt. Robert Christie, So, who
thus lost the first ship of his ca
1eer. said two torpedoes exploded
in quick succession and turned the
ship into a mass of flames.
THE sea soon was afire for half
mile around as gasoline and oil
spread, Captain Christie said.
Three or four shells also exploded
On lis after we were ablaze.'
Christie said the submarine
which attacked the ship was un-
seen,
Two lookouts who died in the
fire aboard the ship were the only
ones who might have seen it,"
The Pan Massachusetts, was owned
by the Bulk Carriers, Inc. 1t was
The victim of the 31st attack IN
the current series of U-boat sink
ings off the American Atlantic
coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
DOUGLAS
NEWS
OPICH RESIDENCE

OPICH RESIDENCE
HAS NEW OWNER
Tony Tarro of Juneau is the new
owner of Sam Opich's residence in
Douglas, according to a real estate
transaction reported made yester-
day. For the present, however, Mr..
0pich will continue his home in
he cottage as usual
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
ice SKATING GOOD
ON PORTION OF
MENDENHALL LAKE

Ice skating is good at Menden-
hall Lake in front of the skaters
cabin according to the United States
Forest Service authority today.
Skaters are warned to stay away
from the face Of Mendenhan Gla-
cier and also the outlet OF the
lake as the ice is thin in these
places.
AUX Lake is still unsafe fof
Skating as the ice on the edges
is not good the Forest Service
Warned.
This may be the last skating of
the year.
NOTICE TO BICYCLE OWNERS
The 1912 Bicycle licenses are now
available and on sale at the office
of the City Clerk.
The City of Juneau Ordinance
requires all bicycles to be licensed.
Signed: r. G.. RICE,
City Clerk.
First publication, Feb. Is, 1912.
Last publication, Feb. 81, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
DEMETRIU5 MANI0TES
FUNERAL SERVICES TO
BE HELD ON TUESDAY

Funeral services for Demetrius
Maniotes, who died at st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday at the age of
IN years, will be held at o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon in the Chapel
of the C. w. Carter Mortuary with
Dean C. E. Rice, of Holy Trinity
Cathedral, in charge of the SER
vices.
+ Interment will take place in Ev-
ergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN BY HEALTH
DEPARTMENT STAFF

In honor of his birthday, which
occurs tomorrow, February %, DR..
Courtney Smith, Assistant Commits
sioner of the Territorial Department
OF Health, was given a surprise party
this forenoon by the staff Of the
Health Department. Ice cream and
cake were enjoyed by all and DR..
Smith was presented with birthday
card which each employee had
signed with a characteristic cartoon
or symbol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
ONE OUT OF
81 WORKING
FOR SAMUEL
BY HERMAN ALLEN
Wide World Features Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l-L t
August Budget Director Harold D.
| smith estimated there would be
me government employee fer ev-
erv 1902 persons in the United States
| by June 80.
Time and Pearl Harbor have
knocked his calculations galley
west.
From behind staggering columns
If figures running into the millions
pops the fact that there is already
one government employee Tor ev-
cry 81 persons, more than half OF
them in the War and Navy depart
ments. Present indications are that
by the end of the year there will
De one for every So.
One Out Of 62 in Uniform
Neither of these figures includes
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps,
which now number at least one out
of every 62 of our population-and
probably more. When President
Roosevelts plans for expansion are
fulfilled, there viii be one man in
he armed forces for approximately
every 80 persons.
The population on Dec. was
approximately 1336O0,Ooo On the
same date, according to latest Off
cial calculations, there we're 1872
1913 persons on Civil Service rolls,
classified and unclassified.
That figures out at 1,l6 per cent
just shade less than one in 81,
On July /, one in 98 was a gov
eminent employee; July l, 1910, on
ly one in 1872.
100000 More
About 100000 more employees
probably will be added to Wash
ington's -burdened government
agencies by the end of this year.
That will bring the military
payroll up to some 2.320O0o per-
IONS, 1.72 per cent of the popula-
ton if the population increases at
the normal rate.
Government employment started
to climb in 1893, flattened out dur
ing the 1878 recession but hit
the million mark in 1910. Then the
war boom began.
War and Navy departments be-
gan hiring clerks, stenographers.
civilian experts of all kinds. At
latest estimates, War had 100000
employees, an increase of more
than a third since last June. Navy
had $4,000, up 100000 The S25,-
900 total was more than the entire
civilian employment in 1885.
Parade Of Initials
The Office of Emergency Man
agement and the Selective Service
System came into being DEM,
which blankets all emergency
groups such as War Production
Board, Office of Civilian Defense
and Office of Price Administration,
had some 1900 employees Jan, is.
Selectiye Service hit about 1900
at its peak but is tapering off now
that its biggest job is done.
On Nov. II, 1918 government en-
ployment was at its World War top
Of 9l7760, one out of liz persons
as against the one-in-88 figure
reached already in this war. The
armed forces on Armistice Day
numbered 1857, 900. This was
smaller than the 4,2O4,o06 force
planned for this war, but it took
enc out of 26 persons, compared
to one out of 80 under Our present
program because the population
then was only l03,588 900.
1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
FOE. DANCE

Dancing folks of the channel
are invited to make merry with
Douglas Eagles at another of the
popular dances being given in their
hall tonight. Bob Satire at the pi-
ano heads the musical combination
for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
G. sTRAGIER HOME

Arriving home last evening was
George Stragier to visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stra-
gier, until his turn comes for &C
ceptance in an aerial training corps
for which he was recently duly
accredited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
GERALD ODOM FUNERAL
TO BE HELD IN JUNEAU

Word has been received from
Wayne Odom, son of Gerald Cd
ON, who died Wednesday evening
at st. AIMS Hospital after brief
illness, to hold funeral services in
Juneau. Further arrangements
concerning the funeral plans will
re announced later, according to
C. w. Carter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
MAJOR LEAGUE
PIN TEAMS TO
BOWL SUNDAY
Two Lanes TO Be Held Open
in Late Afternoon,
Evening

Major League bowling on all four
alleys win start at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon on the Elks
Lanes, Manager Erv Hagerup said
today.
After the majors finish their day,
the Jayhi GirlS and Jayhi Alumni
will take over two of the lanes
at $50 o'clock, leaving the other
two alleys open The Junior Elks
and the Moose will replace the girls
at 7.30 o'clock.
Last nights Girls League wound
up with the following scores:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
Tides

(Sun time, February 22)
Low tide, 0:04 am, AZ feet.
High tide, 6:25 am, 1913 feet.
Low tide, 1903 pm, "a feet.
High tide, ITO pm, l12 feet.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %
Low tide, 1:O1 am, SIS feet.
High tide, 1924 am, 1870 feet.
Lo wilde, 2:16 pm, 3.8 feet. !.
High tide, $40 pm, l06 feet.
Subscribe TO the Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the la-ges
paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
POLICEMAN RETURNS

Cleo Commers, Juneau city po-
liceman, and Mrs. Commers re-
turned to Juneau on the Princess
Norah last night. They spent
twoweek vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Employees Of the U. S. Weather
Bureau made short work of a
big chocolate cake this morning
The feast was in celebration of
the birthday of Mrs. Corinne
Greenhow, an office employee
whose birthday is tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
LEAVING TOMORROW

Mrs Peter Nordstrom plans to
leave tomorrow for a visit with
ner daughters, Mrs. Earl Osborn
and Mrs. Frank Biddlecome, in
Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21

Samuel Phillips, who has been re-
ceiving medical attention at st.
AIMS Hospital, was discharged from
the institution this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
TRIP POSTPONED

Mrs Anna Kronquist has decided
to postpone her intended departure
for the States about three weeks.
She had expected to leave sooner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
PORTLAND MAN JOINS BUREAU

David I Wise, Junior Observer,
arrived in Juneau last night and
assumed his new post this morn
ing with the U. S. Weather Bu-
reau. Wise is an appointee from
Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21

Mrs. Orlando Godfrey entered st.
AIMS Hospital yesterday and under
went major operation this morn
ing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21

Baby Roy Trout, who has been
receiving medical care at st. AIMS
Hospitals, left the hospital this
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21

Mrs Vernon DIN, surgical pa
tent at ST. AIMS Hospital was dis
charged from the hospital this
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Albert Vile, Postmaster in Ju-
neau, entered ST AIMS Hospital
this morning for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21

Lieut.. Gen. Masaharu Homma,
above, is in command of the Jap
anese 14th army which General
Douglas MacArthur's outnum'
bered forces face on the Bataa1
peninsula in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
FRIDAY $3.50 TO 6 PM.
Furniture

-3 Duncan Phyfe Style Drop.
leaf Tables. Were $22.50,
S16.99
3 Ladder Back Chairs. Fibre
seats. Were $10.95-S7.99
II Five-Pc. Plastex Top
Chrome Dinette Set. Was $45,
S38.95
lie Mahogany Veneered
Drum. Console and Lamp Ia
bles. Were $5.95
3 Walnut Veneered End
Tables. Were $12.95---zS4.99
Il Commode Stand, 1 Two
Tier Table. Were $12.95.
S5.98
a Small Wall Shelves. Mir
ror back. Were 2.49--S125
Il Radio and Record Cab
met. Was $l0.95 .98
Il Seven-Drawer Knee Hole
Desk. Was $18.50---S14.99
i Leg % Matte Bridge Table.
Was 1898 S2.49
. Samson Card Tables.
Damaged. Were $1.ss- S1.OO
a Beach or Lawn Chairs.
Were $3.50 -------$1.99
Kann'~Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Housewares

81 Family Size Double Faced
Metal Washboards; 28 Gem
Wall-Type Can Openers; l Lot
Stainless Steel Kitchen Slicers;
l Lot Dish Cloths; "a Metal
Mop Wringers, fits any pail;
special Observation-Disclosures SOC
-18 Cast Iron Sandwich or
Bread Toasters. Special,
S1.29
"A Elastic Ironing Board
Covers s----------------25c
-33 White Porcelain Enamel
Refrigerator Pans --59c
III 6-Quart White Enamel
Utility Bowls, SO Reversible
Oblong or Triangular Cotton
Floor Busters ---49c
-l9 White Enamel Baby Bot
tie Sterilizers; IA Sets Black
Andirons and Electric Log
Combination. Were $2.49,
S1.98
-25 14-Quart Nesco Kitchen
Refuse Cans; 80 Window
Charm Shelves --S1 90
Il Lot Brass Plated Finished
Andirons; 7 Pairs Hammered
Brass-Plated Andirons, were
$4.98: 8 Pairs Black Cast Iron
Andirons, were $5.98; IL Pairs
Hammered Brass-Plated And
irons, were $5.50----S3. .98
Il Lot Hearth Brooms. Were
6sc ----------------49c
Il Brass Trimmed 31x31
Spark Guards. AS is. Was
$3.50 0---------S4,98
- Apiece Hammered Brass
Plated Fire Sets. Were $2.49,
S1.49
3 20x24 Green Porcelain Top
Tables. Were s7.95----S5.95
Remnants Of Curtain and
Drapery Material Was 29c to
49c yard -----15c &c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
UphOIsteru

Remnants Of Curtain and
Drapery Material. Was 6sc to;
CSC yd. ------------30c
Us Assorted Curtain Strips.
Were CSC to $1.49-----49c eas
$50 Rayon Panel Curtain
Strips. Were 79c to 98c. "a
39c %.
-35 Pairs Pinch Pleated Rays
on and Cotton Damask Dra-
peries. Were $s.95 to $12.95,
$500
-125 Slip Covers for individ-s
ual chairs and sofas. We're
1898 to $7.9s,
S2.55 and S5.55
. Venetian Blinds. Were.
$4.95. As is----S1.M 90
-4-3-Fold Folding Screens.
Were s2.4s. As is-S1.29 e..
Il Slated Folding Screen.
Was $5.98. As is----S2.9 .98
lie Pairs Of Swinging Crane
Metal Rods. Were 69c to 81 29,
39c to 79cs
-35 Yards Of High Grade Ups
holstery Remnants. Were $2.s8
to $4.98 -----S1.69 I'd.
$50 Yards Of High Grade;
Cretonne Remnants. washable.
grades. Were $1.19 to $l.29
yard -------49c yd.s
rs Knitted Mesh Studio
Couch Cover Sets. Were $3.98a
to $4.98 4---S2.99
rs Pairs Of Rayon Satin
Pinch -Pleated Draperies. Were
s4.s5 to $12.s5-----k price
. Walnut Veneer Cedar
Chests. Were $2s.s5. Floor
samples. AS is-S2O.O 90
rs India Print Bedspreads,
2x21a". Were s1.49--98c
-125 Ruffled All-Around Or
CANDY Priscilla Curtains. Were
sl.ss to s3.4s S1.29 to S2.79
-35 Striped Ticking Coil
Spring Covers. Were $2.98,
S1.88
Kann's+Third Floor.
5000 Yards of Washable
Cret0nne Remnants. Were 60ce
to 89c grades. Yd. 30c
$50 Rayon Drapery Mate
rial Remnants 30c yd.
Kenn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Infants Wear.

Shorts, shirts and jackets in
cotton seersucker and cotton
denim. Broken sizes 2 to 8.
Were $1.15 and $1.39----74c
-Children's cotton socks in
pastel and dark shades. Sizes
4 to 6. Were 29c-----lOc
Girls slips. Broken sizes, 4
to IA. Were $1.29---S1.12
-Girls' cotton dresses. Sizes
8 to 6. Were $2.99 and
$4.99 -s-----S1.44
Cotton broadcloth pajamas.
Broken sizes, 8 to 16. Were
Sample knitwear including
sweaters, sacques and Logging
sets ts--54c to S4.44
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Hosiery

--Seconds Of Better Grade
Eul-Fashioned Silk and Ray
en Hose. Cotton reinforced
feet ----------------48c
-16 Prs. Misses and Chill
dren's Ankle Socks. Mercer
f1ed cotton. Broken sizes.
Soiled d------10c
--Run- Resist and Regulation
Knit Hese. Some irregs. Mock
seams ---29c
Full Fashioned Silk Ho-
aery. Cotton or rayon REIN
forced. As is--59c
-163 Prs. Full Fashioned Silk
Hosiery. Irregs. Reinforced
with cotton or rayon 68c
-Irress. Of Service Sheer Silk
Hosiery. Cotton stretchy tops.
Reinforced feet --X9c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Blankets and
Comforts

3 Comforts covered with
rayon satin and filled with
500 reprocessed wool and
500 cotton --S8. 90
-12 Batiste comfort covers.
Floral design. 72x84-in.
size -S1.79
-15 cotton plaid sheet blan-
kets. 70x80-in. size ---S1.OO
IS all-wool summer weight
blankets. 72x84-in. size. Cedar
color only. Seconds ---S4.95
-S Pepperell Blankets. Sec
onds. Pastel colors. 1870 cot
ton. 20% rayon and SO wool.
70x80-in. size ---S2,69
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Rugs

-50-3x6 Congoleum Rugs.
Were $3.50 2Xc
200 So. Yds. Felt Base Rem
nants. Was 39c to 59c----21c
-l-4.6x32' Plain Broadloom
Carpet. Was $4,000 $4,000
-l-.6x37, Plain Broadloom
Carpet. Was $4,000 $4,000
-36"x17'S" Twistweave Broad
loom Carpet. Was $51.00,
S34.95
-27"x15 Yard Twistweave
Broadloom Carpet. Was $500,
$500
-l5 Cocoa Door Mats. Were
79c --------------63c
-2-27x54 Gulistan Rugs.
Were s16.4o ca. $1,000
. Heavy Reversible Chenille
Rugs, 9xl2. Were $34.95,
S28.SS
-25 Yards 27" Wilton Car
pet. Was $2.25 yard ---S1,75
so Yards ~" Hit and Miss
Carpet. Was $1.s5 yd,-S1.59
Il Cotton and Felt Rugs, 9xl2.
Were $3.50 ----S9.95
-l5-27x4S Administer Rugs,
mottled. Were $2.95 ca,
S2.65
-1-9x12 Plain Broadloom
Rug. Was $42.95. S29.95
-1-9x12 Tone on Tone Rug.
Was $4,000 -------S36.5 so
-l-9x1l Tone -on- Tone Will
ton Rug. Was $4,000 -S25, 90
-1-Sx12 Tone-on- Tone Ak
minister Rug. Was $42.50,
$500
-l-sx1z Carved Carpet. was
$68.50 ----r--------$5O. 90
-1-Sx12 Twistweave Broad
loom Carpet Was $54.s5.
$38.88
lis Hand Hooked Rugs. Were
$4.99 to $6.99----------S3.9 80
-1-14x40 Rag Rugs Were
$1.19 ca. ---------8 88c
-1-4x6 Carved Cotten Rug,
-
fringed. Was $6.o5-----S3,0O
Kann's-Thifd Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Bedding

. Single Inner-Spring Mat
tresses. Were $12.99---S8.88
-3 Inner-Spring Mattresses.
Were 1895 --S13.XX
3 Inner r-Spring Mattresses.
Were $22.95 --S17 90
II Single Inner Spring Mat
tress. Was $16.95---S12.99
Il Single Box Spring on legs
and l single mattress to
match. Both ---S28.88
Il Barrel Back Chair. Was
$2295 ----S14.44
o Boudoir Chairs. Were
$7.95 7.95-----------S4 80
Il Double Solid Maple Bed.
Was $17.95 --S12.99
Il Studio Couch. Was 1895.
S34.88
4 Solid Maple Vanities, with
mirror. Were s22.95 -S12.99
o Maple Dressers. Were
s22.s5 -------S14.95
Il Walnut Finish Vanity
Bench. Was $5.95-S3.99
Il Single Inner Spring Mat
tress. Was $685. 95---S16.S8
Il 30-Inch Coil Spring Cot,
S12.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
RuuO1, indies

-2s Prs. Sport indies. 500
silk and 500 rayon. Shirts
and panties. Were irregs. of
ti.25 and $1.50------59c
$50 Kayser 1870 Cotton and
2s% Wool Combinations. Bro
ken sizes. Were $1.25 and
$50 ---------84c
10 Rayon indies. Panties,
hriefs and vests. Broken sizes
and styles. Were 39c- c----25c
-5S Wemen's Woven Rayon
Slips. Small sizes. Were 79c,
3 for S1.O0
- IRA Top Combinations.
Lace trimmed. Were $1.95.and
s2.s5 5--S1.OO
-1S Rayon Combinations.
email sizes. 1rregs. Of $1.25,
.- CSC
40 Rayon indies. Soiled and
trregs. Of 4ec and SOC. 39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Tr'i,,,,,,is,us

Sample Group Of Jeweled,
Colored Buttons. Various sizes.
! to 3 on a card 800
is Imported Black Persian
Fabric Coat Collars. Were
@S -----------------Xl.7Y
HSturred Item 1915 Federal Tar)
Kann's@Street Floor,
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Handkerchief

EmbFoidered, Scaloped and
Corded Edge Handkerchiefs.
Odd initials. Irregs. Of 25c
aoe --------------12hc
-WOanen's Handmade Initials
on fine cotton. Water stained.
We're 18c --.----12hc
-Girls' Colorful Head Squares.
SPAN rayon. Misprints Of soc
--W0anen's Linen Print Ini-
0Aled HAndkerchiefs. Were
4 kAnn'A+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
COrSetS

200 girdles and corsettes Of
cotton and rayon. Were $2.50
to 50 ---------------$1.88
-33 rayon satin and cotton
"Lastex" yarn All-in-ones.
Were IS $500
Table lot assorted corsettes
and girdles in cotton and ray
on and cotton novelty weaves.
Were $3.95 ---%277
Al corsettes in rayon bro
cade. Were $3.50 to $40 $4.88
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
StutiO,,eru

$50 Pkss. Cellopha ane-
Wrapped Writing Paper. Note
end letter size 100
S0O Christmas Cards. IL to
Aipkg. Cellophane wrapped,
Il lie
kAnn'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Neckuear'

-Soiled Neckwear. Iaces,
pique. High necks and "V"
styles. Were soc ,-----27c
-Rayon Satin Blouses. Long
sleeves. Damaged ----94c
Odd Cuffs. Cotton pique,
rayon sharkskin and cotton
laces. Pair -15c
Head Scarfs with knotted
fringe. Were 59c------15c
-S0iled Neckwear-
-Soiled Dickeys. Rayon
sharkskin. White only---27c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
JeaUeIry
GIOres

los Prs. Pigskin Sipons.
Black. white and brown. Sizes
534 to ~. Were $3.50,
S1.98
-65 Prs. Cotton Knit String
Gloves. Red and blue. Were
81 ----55c
80 Prs. Navy and Black Cot
ton Gloves. Sizes 6 and 6R.
Were soc -29c
is Prs. Black Rayon and
Cotton Gloves. Contrasting
stitching. Sizes 6 to IN. Were
$3.50 ------------------79c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
DINNERWARE Clearance!

. Luncheon Sets, 20 pcs. Were S2.9S --------S19s
. Luncheon Sets, "a PCS Were $49S.------S2.98
. Luncheon Sets, 81 pcs. Were $5.98---$3.98
. Dinner Sets, SO PCS Were $1098.----$6.9
. Dinner Set 81 pcs. Was $19.9S $12.9S
Dinner SETS "a pcs. Were $17.77- --$12.44
Dinner Set, "a pieces Was S59.9S ------$ 1898
Dinner Sets, "a pieces. Were $2998 -$19.98
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Better Dresses

BeLIef dresses
10 Daytime Dresses. Black
only. Sizes II to 18. Were
$16.95 to $22.95----S1197
3 Evening Dresses. Sizes IL,
IA and 10. Were $16.95 $500
-25 Two-Pc. Suit Dresses,
made of rayon jersey. Gold,
navy, wine and gray. Sizes IL
to A -------S6.99
-18 Daytime Dresses. Black
and Fall shades. Sizes for
misses and women. Were
s1e.s5 -------,--S9.97
- Daytime Dresses. Two-pc.
and one-pc. styles. Sizes IA to
18. Were $22.95 --S19.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
STORE HOURS
Wash FrOcks

White Cotton Seersucker
Uniforms. Soiled. Were $3.50,
S1.87
Cotton Wash Frocks. Bro
ken sizes. Were $1.69 -50c
Cotton Wash Frocks. Broken
sizes. Were $1.39-----39c
-RAyon Print Frocks. Were
$2.99 9--S1.07
Maids White Aprons. Were
soc ca. -3 for 81, 90
Maids Cotton Uniforms.
Sizes IL and IA only. Were
s1.s5 5---------Sl.69
Maternity Frocks. Rayon
prints. Soiled. Were $5.95,
1897
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Linens

Odd Lot Chenille Bath Mats.
Were 1895 -S1 90
Seconds Of Soc Pepperell
Bath Towels -29c
Guest Towels. Were 29c,
zoe
Wash Cloths
Cotton Dresser Scarfs. Were
81 sec
seconds of Cannon Turkish
Bath Towels ---25c
Seconds Of Turkish Towels.
1895" size Ze1Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
TOiIetrieS
, Ecstasy Perfumes.

sos Ecstasy Perfumes. 5
fragrances. 2-dram bottles,
10c
81 Pinaud's Apple Blossom
Colognes. Were 89c SOC
IA Varady of Vienna Face
Powder. 3 shades. 55c size.
12c
-S5 Assorted Lipsticks. 3
shades. Choice -------19c
81 Gardenia Bath Powder
with bottle gardenia perfume.
Were 81 Sc
-43 Sutton's Liquid Bubble
Bath. In fancy bud vases.
Were 81 ---- SOC
-29 Giant 20-Oz. Jars Per-
fumed Bubble Bath. Were
69c 39c
(Above items subject to 1OTe Fed
eral TAX
-125 Assorted TOothbrushes.
Natural bristles --13c
100 Boxes Facial Tissue.
200-sheet boxes. Were 12c, &c
-65 Golden Fleece Guest
Towels. Were 39c c--25c
-21O Park Place Toilet Tissue.
65o-sheet rolls 10 for SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Girls Wear

80 Teeners' Cotton Dresses.
Were S2.95 ------50c
80 Cotton Play Suits. Were
69c -------------25c
10 Floral Cotton Pique
Skirts. Were $1.15---5Oc
-25 Cotton Dresses. Were
$l.25 ---74c
-l5 Teeners' Cotton "Juke"
Suits. Were 40
40 Girls and Teeners' 2-Pc.
Cotton Suits. Were 1929,
S1.88
SO Slipon or Coat Sweaters.
Short sleeves. Pastel and dark
shades. Were 1929 ---S1.59
40 Teeners' Tyrolian Sweat
ers. Red, yellow. Were s2.99,
$500
-25 Cotton Chenille Robes.
Size 8. Red, blue, pink. Were
1929 AZ
so Cotton Dresses. Were
$1.95 --S1.39
is Girls and Teeners' Skirts.
Were s1.es --S1.29
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Notions

Shelf Racks. Were 39c 19c
Novelty Pin Cushions. Were
ZoC luC
Assorted Pot Holders. Were
35c ------15c SC
-Carryall Envelopes for
gloves, handkerchiefs and 9TH
er small items. Were 81 ca,
59c
Covered Hangers 3 for 1Oc
-Straw Hot Dish Mats,
2 for 15c
Assorted Knitting Bags.
Were Soc c---------- 39c
Wood Tie Holders. Were
OVC L. NC
-s Collapsible Hat Boxes.
Were Soc ---------,--3 3Sc
Utility Dexes. Tapestry COW
cred ed---25c
KAnnS-otxest Hoee.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Umbrellas

-l0 Women's 10-Rib Pliofilm
Umbrellas. Were $3.50 LOO
. Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $3-S1.99
q Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $3.50 1929
Il Woman's 10-Rib Rayon-
Lined Umbrella. Was 81.
S2.49
q Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $5---S2 90
-13 Women's 16-Rib Nylon
Umbrellas. Soiled. Were IS,
S2.79
Kann's-Street Floor.