davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the Cir
cult Court for the County of Wash.
tenaw.
In Chancsry.
Clemens b. Tanner and fedora
Tanner. His wife. Plaintiffs.
Augustus B. woodward. Abraham
Larzelere. Abram LarIelsre, Martin
l.. Van Buren,. Cynthia ". Van Buren,.
Dennis c. Van Buren, Helen VI. Gray.
Marion Murdoch, or their unknown
heirs. lssatsss. devisess and assigns.
Defendants.
Suit pending IN the Circuit Cour,
Chancery. In tho City OF Ann Arbor
in said County, on the sta day OF
April. A. D., 1874
IN this cause. II appearing from the
Affidavit on file that the wnsrs-
abouts Of said Defendants are un-
known. on motion Of John =, kirx.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. 1T IS OR
PENDANTS be entered within three
months from the date % this order.
GEO. W. SAMPLE,
LuELLA NJ. SMITH. ci.fk.
This suit 10 brought to quiet the
title to all that certain piece or par.
eel Of land situated in the city OF
lDhlAAntlt ADuUIH Oh 49,
state Of Michigan, and described as
follows.
Commencing at q point on the west
line OF Hawkins street five hundred
and fifty.two feet south OF the south
line Of Chicago Avenue NOV called
Michigan Avenue; running thence
west at rlsht singles With HAWKINS
Street one hundred anil thirty-two
feet. thence north parallel with the
west line Of Hawkins street sixty
feet. thence east at right angles
with Hawkins street one hundred ana
thlrty.two feet to tho west line or
Hawkins Street. thence south along
tie west line OF Hawkins street %
ths place OF beginning, bslns a part
OF Frsncn Claim 800 In thu city cf
Ypsllantf. county Of Washtenaw and
state OF MichiTan
CLEMONs n. TANNER
LED ORA TANNER
JOHN r. KIRK
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business Address: Yosilanth Mich.
Adv b-b22
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Plan Banquet

The Salem Union School will
hold their eighth grade banquet in
the Federated Church dining room,
Friday, May is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08

Help wanted. Male
TRUCK DRIVERS wanted for ste.
year round work. Good pay
start, with opportunity for ad-
vancement Call at 50675 Willis
Rd., Willis. Mich, or call Willis $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Farms and Land

ONE TO rs ACRES with new five
room house. Low terms. s miles
from Bomber Plant, c1775 Sher-
wood. Willis. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08

! ROOM-seml-bu bungalow, large
reception room. dining room. love-
~ kitchen down. large bedrooms.
bath up. oak floors. maids room
third floor. full basement. auto
matte oil heat. furnace. exception
al hose only $500. Very large
lot IL sy terms II. Peet. SO n.
Huron st. 1871. nice district.
ROOM bungalow. sunroom, fur
mace, beautiful large lot, many
fruit trees, garage, $4,000. Easy
terms. II. Peet. SO n. Huron St.
Pm. 1871.
Asst FOREST Ave. eight room
house, beautiful spacious corner,
fruit and berries. Reasona Bile
price Terms. $500 down. II. Peet,
SO \. Huron ST. Phone 1871.
EST S1DE-7 room solid brick
house. hardwood floors down.
fancy breakfast bar room. bath
room with floor tub. bedrooms.
furnace, beautiful lawn. close in,
$500. Terms. II. Peet, SO y. Huron
St, 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Personals

'HEY'RE sOMETHING-more than
fancies and fads. these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

released to the armed services.
Secretary of Labor Perkins re-
ported 3,200,O 900 women employ
ed as factory wage earners in
mid-October, as compared with
2,700, 900 in October 1941, and
said that in the same period
total factory wage workers in
creased from 11,400, 900 to 49,
700, Under Secretary of War
Paterson said the average work
week should be raised in all wage
and non-War industries from
the present average of 42.8
hours to an over-average of 48
hours.
AGRICULTURE
An executive order of Deem
Der 7 gave full control over
the nations food program to
Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard. Mr. Wickard is to control
all phases of the food program
requirements, production, dis
tribution, priorities and alloca-
ions, purchase and procure
ment. To permit effective use of
these controls, the order pro-
vided for the procurement from
WPB of farm machinery, supp
lies and equipment necessary to
carry out the program, the pow
er to order civilian rationing of
goods through OPA, the deter
mination of policies and pro-
cedures for the feeding of people
in foreign countries, the issu-
ance of directives relating to
the Importance of food, and the
issuance of priority schedules
for domestic transportation of
food.
The functions, personnel, and
property of certain agricultural
bureaus and divisions concern
ed primarily with the produc-
ton of food will be consolidated
into a food production admins
tration, with Herbert w. Pari-
sius, associate director of the
Office of Agricultural War Re-
lations, as director, and the
functions, personnel, and prop
erty of certain agricultural bur-
eaus concerned primarily with
the distribution of food will be
consolidated into a food distri-
button administration, with Roy
Hendrickson, present ANA ad-
ministration as director.
Secretary Wickard said pros
poets are good for meeting 1943
food requirements, but in order
to meet those requirements the
U. S. must use fully and econ
omically its production facilities
and distribution system and
exert economy in the consump-
ton of foods. Some foods may
be scarce, he said, but mo one
will need to go hungry. The
executive order will enable the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

U. S. armed forces suffered
48,3O7 casualties - 37,678 in the
army and 22,629 in the navy.
Mai. Gen. A. A.. Vendergr1tt,
marine commander, stated that
in the 4-months campaign OF
Guadalcanal 1000 japanese
troops have been killed and $50
Japanese planes destroyed, with
enemy losses exceeding U. s.
losses by 10 to /. During the
first year of war December Z
to December y, U. S. commun1-
ques have announced the sink
ing in the Pacific and Far East
of 306 Japanese ships and IS
U. S. ships.
The Navy announced the
$4,000 ton U. S. President Cool
idge, transporting approximate
ly 1000 army troops, struck a
mine in the south Pacific and
sank with a loss of only four
men, and also reported the loss
through enemy action of the
USS Alchiba, an auxiliary cargo
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

agriculture department to set
up a national ASSEMBLY line"
in the production and distribu-
ton of food vitality needed to
win the war and the peace.
Lend-Lease deliveries of Amer
lean foodstuffs for shipment to
other United Nations, as report
ed by the department, increased
SO, 900 900 pounds during Octo-
Der, bringing the months deli
veries to nearly 5000, O00, 900
pounds. The ANA delivery re-
port showed increased deliver
les of eggs, dairy products,
meats, grains, and other pro-
ducts.
THE WAR FRONT
President Roosevelt told Con-
gresS that American forces over
seas will number more than
100000 by the end of this
month, and said 1.-The Axis pow
ers have, temporarily at least,
lost the Initiative" The OWL
reported that from December Z,
1941, to December 7, 1912, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
A WEEK OF
THE WAR
A Brief Summary Of
News Highlights
Of The Wur

An estimated CSC, 900 essential
war workers in the Detroit area
have been held at their jobs by
an agreement announced by
Montague A. Clark, Michigan
director of the War Manpower
commission. The agreement -
intended to prevent labor pirat-
ing and dislocations caused by
shifting of workers to higher
paying jobs - lists "a categories
in which employees may not
leave their jobs without spec
lfic governmental authorization.
President Roosevelt's executive
order setting up the new War
ManpOWer commission under
the Craftsmanship of Paul V.
McNutt had provided that, when
the effective prosecution of the
war required it, all wal workers
be hired, rehired and recruited
through the U. S. Employment
Service, and had prohibited
employers from retaining work
ers more urgently needed in a
more essential occupation. Mr..
McNutt said the new program
embraces the ALLEGATION of man.
power to the armed forces, war
industries, agriculture, and 9TH
er essential civilian activities,
the efficient use of labor for
war industries, the mobilization
of the country's labor reserves,
the transfer of workers from
less essential activities to more
essential activities, and the
providing of labor needed for
essential agriculture. He an
nounced the establishment of a
Bureau of Selective Service -
to include the Selective Service
system and to be headed by
Selective Service Director Her.
shy - within the new VINO.
and said that by the end of
1943 one out of every five men
in the civilian labor force, in
stead of one out of every nine,
as now, would be in the armed
services.
The VINO and the Selective
Service system are helping the
country's war plants draw up
manning table forms to enable
the employer to plan for his
future labor needs and give the
government information upon
which to base the orderly with
drawal of workers who must be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

afternoon. Mrs. Logan Kingston
was co-hosteSs. There were
/ eight members present. Guests
of the club were Mrs. Gordon
SWaby and Mrs. Ada King.
Following the business meet
ing Christmas games were play
ed and refreshments served.
-
RAINBOW GIRLS ENTERTAIN
Members of Hardin Assembly,
No. 80 o. R. G. entertained for
ty-nine pre-school age children
at a Christmas party at the Mas
onic temple on Wednesday even
ing. The hall was beautifully
decorated in Christmas colors
and a huge Christmas tree.
Games were played under the
direction of the older girls and
lunch was served at long tables.
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Harry Cox entertained at
her home last Thursday after
noon in observance of the Sec
ond birthday of her daughter,
Barbara Lou. Guests present
were Mrs. Joe Torske, Sandra
Lou, Janice and Larry: Mrs.
Bert Slater and Lou Burton,
Mrs. Leonard Wagner and Edith,
Mrs. Cecil Wagner and Bonnie
Ellen, Mrs. Austin Slattery and
Allan, Mrs. Guy Atkins, Mrs.
William Cox and Mrs. James
Armstrong.
The children spent the after
noon playing games after which
they were served birthday cake
and ice cream.
THIMBLE CLUB
The Rebekah Thimble club
held their annual Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Rowland. Mrs. J. B. Quest was
co-hostess. After the usual ex-
change of gifts, games were
played.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Ross en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at
their home. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Torske and Alvin,
Mrs. Rupp of Seattle, Wash. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Torske.
-
CLASS HAS PARTY
Members of the ladies class
of the Methodist Sunday School
held their class party on Tues
day evening. Hostesses were Mrs.
Paul Collier and Mrs. John Ben
nett.
An enterprising New Orleans
auto dealer uses the show win
dow where he once displayed
auto parts to exhibit his new
line of Christmas toys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Torske.
PAST NATIONS
Mrs. Frank Morrison enter
tanned the members of the Past
Matrons club o. E. S. at her
home last Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. j. j. Ping received high
score at bridge and Mrs. Jessie
Rowland, low. Mrs. Robert
Bragg was a guest.
HONORED AT TEA
Mrs. J. Gayle Sawicki enter
tanned at an afternoon tea or
Tuesday honoring Mrs. w. J
Sawicki of Seattle, Wash.
Invited guests were Mrs. Wal
ter Brekke, Mrs. O. E. Anderson
Mrs. A. Buzzetti, Mrs. W. L. Bell
Mrs. v. I. Morris, Mrs. Lynn
Wilson, Mrs. j. c. Hogan, Mrs,
C. c. Quinn, Mrs. Dell Kelly,
Mrs. John Swindle and Miss
Gracia Dillon.
H. E. O.. MEETS
Members of the H. E. o. Home
Demonstration club held their
Christmas party at the home OF
Mrs. William Cox on wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

The wedding of Miss Martha
Esther Richards, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Richards OF
st. Xavier and William Schrein-
er, son of Phillip Schreiner, also
of St. Xavier, took place on Sat-
urday, December S at the First
German Congregational church
of Hardin.
The ceremony was preceded
by an organ recital played by
Mrs. Brenning, who then played
the wedding march. The Rev.
Brenning officiated.
The bride wore a white floor
length gown. Her fingertip veil
was crowned with lilies of the
valley. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Esther Richards,
who wore a street length dress
of pink and a rose corsage. Har-
old Hardt attended the groom.
Following the ceremony the
couple had pictures taken and
then proceeded to the home of
the brides parents to prepare
for the traditional dance. The
wedding dance was held at the
st. Xavier school gymnasium.
Music was furnished by John
Clock of Hardin. Lunch was
served during the evening and
the wedding cake was sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schreiner will
make their home in the St. xav-
Ter community.
-
p. E. O. MEETS
Members of the local chapter
of P. e. o held their annual
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs S. A. Yergey on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. C. S. Elder, Mrs.
T. A. Weir, Mrs. J. N. Thompson
and Cecilia Dietrich had charge
of the program.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Members of the Birthday club
met for their Christmas dinner
at the home of Mrs Roy Peter
son. All members were present.
After the usual exchange of
gifts election Of officers was
held. Mrs. Art Kalberg was
elected president and Mrs.
Rhonald Iverson, secretary
treasurer.
-
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Ross en-
tertained at dinner at their
home on Tuesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
CHRISTMAS PARTY

ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
MI. and Mrs. C. H. Ross en-
tertained at dinner at their
home on Tuesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
CLASS HAS PARTY

CLASS HAS PARTY
Members of the ladies class
of the Methodist Sunday School
held their class party on Tues
day evening. Hostesses were Mrs.
Paul Collier and Mrs. John Ben
nett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

An enterprising New Orleans
auto dealer uses the show win
dow where he once displayed
auto parts to exhibit his new
line of Christmas toys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. R.. P. Ross en-
tertained at dinner Sunday al
their home. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Torske and Alvin
Mrs. Rupp of Seattle, Wash. anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Torske.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Gone Again
Worker Tells Court How
Pay Always Gets Away

No matter what CaSmir Tracy.
494S Central avenue. does with the
S225 he draws every two weeks
for tool and die work the money
manages 10 get away from him
Tracy used 10 bring the money
home. he told Detective George
Bolde Of the McGraw station. but
his wife, Mary. began spending
S. or Sc day on policy tickets.
Then he started carrying it around
in his pockets and last Friday
somebody hit him over the head
in the rear room of saloon and
took $50 away from him.
Tracy's tale OF woe came out
AZ the arrangement OF Frank Ca
lcwSki, "a. heavyweight who
fights under IN ename Of Lee
Parish, and who is accused by
police OF being tho man who
slugged Tracy. Czajewski pleaded
not guilty and Recorders Judge
w. Mckay Skillman set his eX-
animation for March %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
ARRIVE IN TANICAB

Arriving IN a taXicab. they
watched ioi few minutes, drove
about The neichhorhood, and re-
turned 10 their hotel.
Patton said
"ln the prosecution Of this
case we felt We should see the
ground out there ourselves, In
addition 10 seeing maps and
pictures.
we just happened To be there
at the same time as the pickets.
IL wasn't planned that way"
PATTON DECLINES COMMENT
Patton refused to comment on
whether he had formed any
opinions from his visit.
Leader OF the pIcketS, Virgil
Chandler of 1925 F'cnelon ave
nue.. executive vice president of
the Scven-Mlle road-Fenclon In
provement Association. instructed
his pickets 10 observe the limits
SET by police Included in the picket
line was an infant riding in baby
carriage. the Youngest OF some 200
children in the march.
Chandler said:
I'VE don't want any trouble.
We're just trying To protect our
homes. There are LOO families
In the district and almost all of
them own their own homes,
valued. by subdivision restric-
lions, from $500 up. This prof.
ect threatens Ia make them
worthless"
THOMAS WRITING LEHR
Entering voluntarily into the dis
pute. r. j Thomas. president of
the UAW-CfO. announced he was
writing United States Atty. John
c. Lehr offering TO present 10 him
eyewitness evidence OF direct in
citation 10 violence by al least one
leader Of the group that is OPP
posing Negro occupancy"
The Go union head also pro-
tested against mob rule. stating
1T Ii the duty Of all citizens
Of all races and creeds to take a
firm position against individuals
and groups who would take the
law into their own hands and
who would thus undermine con-
fidence In our government"
Thomas said he also urging
THE municipal government 10 take
steps 10 insure Negro citizens
| their rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Police ON Guard
As $50 Picket
Truth Homes

Police TODAY continued 2A-houI
guard 4, The Solourncr Truth
housing project whore $50 men
women and children Of the neigh
borhood ton The second consecutive
night pitkcted two hours! IN a
drklhnC. cold rain. IN protest
against occupancy of the project
hN Negro families
In contrast 10 a previous police
attempt 10 break the aSSemblagc
hy tear Gas bombs. and by arrest
OF one leader. officers SGT dead
Inc Two blocks from tho project
and allowed the marching 10 con-
iluue Uninterrupted
Frank Patton and Frederick
Ful>omc. assistant attorney gem
Erals conducting a federal grand
fttt-t1nNcSt1Earlon INTO the dispute.
made a personal visit 10 the project
during the pCketinG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

Without clue or motive mn
sight police today were trying 10
find vandal> who >laShcd morc
than 20 tires on IL automobile,
parked IN a vacant lot AT West
Chicago and Dexter houlcyard>
Barney Ahram, 65. attendant al
the nearby DcNtcpChicago Scrv-
ice >iationA said he thought the
> 10 3-inCh SlaShcS were made
with a iackkniic lie said nc
thought most Iot Inc tires could he
Footprints about the cars led
police 10 believe the tires were
cut by small boyS
Worst sufferer was Miss Helen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
go Workers TO Get $54 746

Restitution totahng S54,746 will
be paid go Michigan workers
under the Fair Labor Standards
Act as a result OF wage and hour
division settlements during Febru-
airy, It, was announced today.
Harry A. Rcifin, Michigan super
vision inspector, said the sum
the difference between
wages received by the workers
since October. 1898 and the
amount due them under law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
~. Fred essarY Dies

WASHINGTON. March l.
! tINSl.--J Fred E>>ary 6l proml-
nent neWSpapcrman and Washing
ton correspondent Of tho Baltimore
Sun. dropped dead of heart a.
tack IN his Offices m Washington
bate yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Auto Tires SIaSIled
VondsIs Who Damaged 20 Castings on Cars
in Vacant Lot Hunted by Police

A. Hartnett Of 1865 Longfellow
avenue. teacher Three OF her
four tires were punctured.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Remnants 30c to $1.OO
Royons, Cottons, Linens
GlOreS

Al Prs. Navy and Black
Glace Kidskin Gloves. Sizes
5s4 to ia. Were $3--S1.98
-115 Prs. Cotton and Rayon
Pull-ons. Soiled and some ir-
regs. Black and colors. Sizes
6 to 7. Were soc and 69c. 39c
100 Prs. Capeskin and Doe
skin Pullons. Slightly irreg.
and soiled. Were $1----49C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
TOilefrieS
A. loan Blondell FACE Pc,

So Joan Blondell Face Pow
ders. 3 shades. $1.10 size 19c
-63 "Your" Bubble Bath
Cocktail. Giant 20-oz. jars. 3
odeurs. Were 69c---38c
As Champrel Liquid Bubble
Bath. Were $l---33c
-235 Gamma Walsla Per.
fumeA S fragrances. Choice.
1Oc
lilo Assorted Com acts.
Were SOC to 81. Choice -29c
81 Ammen's Invisible Talc
for men. 25c sire
-s3 Lady Stanwyek Face
Powder. 81 size
"a Tre-Juf Bath Sets. Co.
logne, bubble bath, soap. Were
81 Woodbury's After Shave
Lotion. SOC si1e-
As Seventeen" Talcum in
glass bottles. Were 50c--17c
(Above Items Subject to 10%
Federal TAX
Al Belfair Sanitary Nap
kins. Box OF so. Were 90c.
63c
SO Woodbury. Shamposs.
CASTLE, Cocoanut oil, tar. soc
size 28c
-185 Golden Fleece Handker-
chief Tissues. 200-sheet boxes.
Were 10c ----3 for 23c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Home Fittii,qs

- Repp Studio Cover Sets.
Were $7.98 --S3.98
is Yards Curtains and Dra-
perry Remnants. Were 39c to
79c ---16c
-85 Yards Curtains and Dra-
perry Remnants. Were 89c to
$1.29 --26c
Remnants Of High Grades
Of Upholstery Fabrics. Were
$1.69 to .98-89c
so Assorted Window Shades.
Were 65c to 98c. As is s---29c
Il Lane Cedar Chest. Was
$2495 --S15.OO
is Pairs High Grade Cur
tains. Sample lots. Were $2.98
to $3.s8. As isSl.OO pr.
-75 Pairs Wide Mesh Tai
lored Curtains. Were 79c,
59c
3 Venetian Blinds. Were
$495 to $5.e5. As isS1,5O q.
-S5 Striped Tapestry Couch
Covers. Were $3.98.
S2.9S ca.
-28 Pairs Of Ruftex Draper
les. Were S2,77
-6 Pairs Of Rayon Damask
nch-PIeated Draperies. Were
1888 S $685.
lilo Glazed Chintx Boudoir
Chair Covers. Were $1,69 and
$l.98 ------------- .49
-3S Pairs Of Washable Ninon
Curtains. Were $2.49 and
$3.50 --S2.OO pr.
is Yards Of Jacquard Fig
ured Denim. 36 in. wide. Was
69c yard ---------19c I'd.
IS Bolts Of Heavy Crash 49,
In. Wide Cretonne that was
79c yd. --39c I'd.
g Bolts Of 5e-In. Colored
Homespun Material. Was csc
yd. d.-----------------79c I'D.
-175 Yards Glazed Chints
Material. Was 39c to 69c yd.
For --25c I'd.
-125 High Grade Slip Cow
ers for Sofas Were $4.98 to
t7.ss ----S1.99 q.
KAnn'tThird Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Umbrellas

- Women's 16-rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Irregs. Were SO,
Sligo
3 Women's 16-rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $3---S1. 80
. Women's 16-rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $4---S2.29
. Women's 16-rib Ray0n
Umbrellas. Were $5---S2.90
3 Women's 16-rib Oiled Ny
lon Umbrellas. Were $4, $500
. W0men's 16-rib Silk Um-
brellas. Were $3.50
. Women's Oil-silk Rain
coats Swagger style. Were
1896 ---------------S1.59
Kannstetreet Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Hosiery

-56 Prs. NylonS. Some all
nylon, some with cotton tops.
First quality and 1rreg, S1.OO
ga Prs. All-silk Hose or Silk
With Rayon or Cotton Tops
and Feet. Some irregs. Broken
sizes. As is-----------59C
Ills Prs. Mems n Socks.
Broken sizes and colors.
soiled -------2 prs, 25c
-1S3 Prs. Childrcn's and
Misses Cotton Ankle Socks.
Broken sizes. Soiled loo
-Women's Rayon Stockings.
Run-resist, regulation knit.
ALI sizes. Good colors- --29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Blankets

3 Plaid Blankets. 500 wool
and 50Tc cotton. 72x84" size.
Soiled. Were $7.95---S6.95
is Cotton Comfort Covers.
Fast color, flowered designs.
72x84" size. Were $3.50,
S1.99
-6 Wool Filled Comforts,
covered with sateen. 72x84'
size. Soiled. Were $429,
' $500
a Comforts, filled with 500
down and 500 duck feathers.
Covered with rayon satin.
Soiled. 72x84" size. Were
$l2.99 -----S9.99 "a.
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Notions

3 Garment Bags. Holds 20
garments. Were s295. S1.95
- Pliofilm Fur Bags. 54"
long. Were $1.95 -S1.00
Small lot Chair Pads. Were
soc 39c
Waterproof Fabric Shop
ping Bags. Were soc --39c
-l2 PiiofiIm Lingerie Sets.
Were i--------5 SOC
-Pliofilm Shoulder Covers.
3 for 10c
keystone Dress Shields. As
sorted sizes s-2 prs. 35c
KAnn'tStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Stationery

Novelty Desk Sets S1.00
Letter Openers. Various coll
ors. Dragon head design.
Were soc ------------39 39C
-Cellophane Wrapped Sta
tionery and Envelopes. Vari-
GUS styles and sizes 29c
Odd Lot Writing Paper,
Leather Guest Books. Diaries
and Portfolios. We're SOC to
$3.50 Y price
Kann's+Street Floor.