davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
Defense Plans to
Include Register of
All Citizens
Further details to be
announced; plan joint
installation ceremony

District Co-ordinator George Pur-
dy told about the defense plans al
ready made locally to members of
the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. He
told of the organization of the sew
eral units in preparation for the
possible emergency and how they
would function. He also explained
a plan for the complete registration
of all available man power in the
district. Further details concern
ing this plan will be announced in
the near future. Possibly a special
booth will be set up in some central
place for the purpose.
Next Tuesday evening there will
be a joint installation ceremony in
the local banquet hall, with the dis
trict governor coming to officiate.
Pasco officers will also be indicted
at the same ceremony, some thirty
members from that organization be-
ing expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
Red Cross War
Relief Drive
Makes Record Here
Kennewick and Benton
City tops all districts
in Yakima Valley

The Rennewick and Benton City
areas made the best showing Of any
section in the Yakima Valley on the
Red Cross War Relief Drive Just
completed, according to J. S. Schroe-
der, district chairman. The Benton
City area turned in about $500. Mr..
Schroeder said, with about $50 more
promised. The Kennewick area,
which includes Richland. Finley and
Hover, passed the $1,000 mark this
morning when the ten dollars con-
tributed by the Boy Scouts was turn
ed in. Last night Howard McGhee.
local chairman, reported a total
Of $l59925. Several other small
amounts have been promised, which
will probably bring the total to
somewhere near $1,000.
Based on population, these two
communities have made the best
showings Of anywhere in the val
ley, Mr.. Schroeder said. He con-
trasted local figures with the report
made at ProSser, where $741 had
been turned in with about 5000 more
promised. The SunnySide area was
a close second, he said, but some OF
the areas around Yakima were al
most q complete blank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
Now They Have
4-FOOted Players
H. S. to stage donkey
basketball game

An indoors donkey basketball
game-something new to sports fan:
in this sector-will be a feature wher
Jack Bartlett's world famous troupt
Of trained donkeys appears at the
high school gym next Tuesday night
in a show beginning at eight. The
appearance here Is under the aus
pices of the student body.
Besides basketball on specially fit
ted soft shoes, a donkey rodeo, dom
key boola game and a thrill circus
will be presented.
The animals are fully and spec
tally trained. They stand on their
hind legs, hee-haw at the officials,
walk backwards and perform other
antics which make it no easier for
their riders to advance the ball or
score.
La Boola, a game of South Amer
lean origin, is played according to
regulations by this troupe exclusive
ly. The rodeo and thrill circus is a
combination of stunts ranging all
the way from wild burro milking to
novelty races.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
Scouts tOCOIIect
Scrap Paper
Local executive urges
full cooperation

The federal government has APP
pealed to all citizens to salvage waste
paper. The Boy Scouts of America
were asked to undertake the task
Of collecting this paper. The short
age Of paper has been most keenly
felt by the manufacturers OF paper
board cartons for the packing Of
foodstuffs, clothing, all manner of
things for the armed forces OF the
United States and allies. Waste pa
per can be utilized for this purpose.
Save this paper, little or much, and
If it is not possible to bring 1t to
the store room yourself notify r. B.
Mason by phone or letter and the
scouts will do their best to pick it
UP.
IF you live in the country" says
Mr.. Mason, local scout executive,
bring it in or join with your
neighborS to gather load and then
notify the collector above. The store
room is the rear room OF the build
ing adjoining the Pioneer Iron
works on Front Street and is direct
ly in the rear of the Columbia Irri-
cation District office. To reach the
place turn in the alley behind the
Washington Hardware store. The
door viii be open at all times so
that anyone with paper can unload
without trouble.
Remember, you people, that the
u. S. was secured for scrap iron not
so long ago and this iron was sold to
the JapS. Now this iron is returning
to us in the shape of bombs and bull
lets. Let us again scour the coun-
try, this time for waste paper, scrap
metals Of all kinds, and don't waste
time in idle thinking that we are not
vitality concerned with the war be-
cause we are, as the casualty lists
will prove.
The pickup truck will work the
city next Saturday, the 9Th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
List of New Bartlett
Request Books Received

"Windswept" by Mary Ellen
Chase; 'Sun Is My Undoing" by
Margaret Steen; Scarlet Petticoat,'
Nord Jones; 1.-The New Hope" JOS
eph G. Lincoln; Wild is the River"
Elizabeth Siefret; "All That Gilt
ters," Frances Parkinson Keys;
William Allen White" Clough;
'That Day Alone" by Van Passen;
tomorrow Will Come" E. M. AL
medigan; "Narcissa Whitman" by
Eaton; -Four Years in Paradise"
Osa johnson; "Farthest Reach" by
Nancy Wilson Ross; 1.-TWO Ends to
Our Shoestring," by Katherine
Pinkerton; "WP.A. American Guide
Series on the State of Washington;
will Rogers" Betty Rogers; "Ad-
ventures of Grandfather Frog" by
Burgess; MARK Tidd's Citedal," C..
B. Welland; %Bobbsey Twins at
Spruce Lake." by Laura Lee Hope.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
Extension Service
Urges Keeping of
Household Records
Plan aids savings in
defense materials; per-
mits stamp purchases.

Homemakers who follow the plan
of keeping a record of the family's
expenditures have found many bene-
fits. They really begin managing a
home. They plan so as to meet
needs adequately. Clothing is better
chosen, meals are carefully balanced
and the furnishings are well plan
ned so that the home is a restful, in
viting place to live. Household sup
plies are always adequate.
Do you know how much soap your
family uses in a year? Does 1t pay
to save ten cents worth of string a
year if you waste twenty-five cents
worth of fuel each week? America
needs to prevent all kinds of
wastes.
No business firm tries to operate
without keeping books. Every well
managed institution has its book
keeping corner. Does your house2
The homemaker's job this year Is
a very vital one. Rest, comfort and
harmony must predominant at home
if the members of the family work
ing under greater strain are to be
ready to do their jobs well each
day.
Good management will release
time and money for the homemaker
to keep her job well done It will be
possible for the family to buy de-
Tense bonds and save for depression
periods.
Ask the county extension service
about the home account book rec
commended by the extension service
of the State College of Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
Capt. COrston Greene
Gets Promotion

Capt. Corston A. Greene, former
principal of Kennewick Junior high
school, and one-time president OF
Benton County Education AsSocia-
ton, has been appointed adjutant OF
the 87th Infantry Training Battalion
Camp Roberts, California.
Capt. Greene was ordered to &C
tive duty at Fort Benning, Ca, last
January. He was assigned to the
Infantry Replacement Training
Center at Camp Roberts in May,
where he organized and command
ed the message center training COM
pany Of the 87th Battalion until his
advancement to the post Of adju-
tant.
He received his military training
in the Citizens Military Training
Corps and in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps at the University Of
Washington. Prior to his present
tour Of duty, he was assigned to the
Fourth Infantry, Fort George
Wright, Wash.
Mrs. Greene and children are now
residing at Berkeley. A baby boy
was born to the family September
% at Berkeley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
To Register Horses and
Mules of Military Age

Every horse and mule owner II
Benton county is requested by the
war department to forward before
January 10, 1912 to County Agent
Skuse at Kennewick the following
information concerning each horse
or mule he owns between the ages
of three and ten:
Age, sex, color, whether riding OF
draft type, broken or unbroken, and
whether or not they are necessary
for the owners use.
This is not a draft OF animal re-
sources and it seems unlikely that
this will even be necessary. When
horses and mules are needed they
will be purchased.
Prompt registration of animals of
a useful military age is simply a
most desirable step in our defense
preparations and is a voluntary and
obviously patriotic obligation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
Red Cross Needs
COmfOrters, Sheets
Sewing room open
each Tuesday pm.

The Red Gross has sent out an
urgent appeal to the women OF the
Yakima Valley for wooden comfort
ers. It is recommended that articles
of discarded wooden clothing not
suitable for wearing be used for this
purpose.
An appeal is also being made for
old cotton sheets. Strips twenty-one
inches wide torn from the. sides
where the material IS still good can
be made into pillow cases.
Anyone having old woolens or old
sheets TO donate should leave them
at the Red Cross sewing room,
where they will be made up.
A shipment OF materials was re-
ceived this week by the Kennewick
Branch Of the Red Cross and a
group Of women met Tuesday in the
sewing room in the bank building.
There was an unusually large turn
out Tuesday and most of the work
was either finished or taken home to-
be finished. However, more sew
ing is available and all who can
are urged to come to the sewing
room and help. Until further notice
the sewing rooms viii be open each
Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty.
Anyone wishing to take sewing or
knitting home should call at the
headquarters on Tuesday afternoons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
p. o. Records Broken

Postmaster F. H. Lincoln reports
today that all records in the local
postoffice are smashed to smither-
Gems. The largest volume of mail
both incoming and outgoing has
been handled during the past year
and the gross receipts of the office
are above Sl9,00O-an all-ttme rec
ord. If, as is customary, the rec
ords Of the local poStoffice are used
as business barometer, then Ken
neWick has just passed its most pros
porous year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
Double Capacity

The Big Y starts tomorrow with
the installation of additional re-
frigeration equipment, according to
information received today from
Manager Desgranges. The new
equipment will just about double the
freezing capacity of the plant, de-
mand for which has been created by
the success already achieved by the
companies which have pioneered
this business here in recent years.
The plant will be operated by the
Big Y for the companies to whom
it Is leased.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01

About forty Rainbow Girls, par.
ents and friends, drove 20 Walls
Walla last Saturday night, Deem.
Der %, where the Kennewick As.
sembly put on the Majority Serv.
ice for two home girls and nine
Walla Walla girls. Those receiV-
ing the service from Kennewick were
Vivian Higiey and Ellen wySong
Betty Higley was the presiding o.
ficer, assisted by the worthy ad-
visor Of the Kennewick Assembly,
Irma Pratt. Those going from here
were Floyd Hutchins, Wilmot Grav-
enslund, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn,
Mrs. e. S. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Whitbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Libby, Mrs. Roy Stafford, Mrs. Jen-
ME Chellis and Mrs. Lottie Lamp
son, besides several carloads of the
Rainbow girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
Benton Schools
To Share S17,155
Kennewick to pet
largest share

Benton county schools will receive
$l7,155 for the December apportion-
ment Of school funds, Mrs. Ethel
Van Syckle, county school superin-
tendent, reported. The money 81
made available as follows: Current
school fund, SIS, All; county tax levy,
1894; and county equalization
fund, 500.
Leading districts are Kennewick
which will receive $500 and Pros
ser with an apportionment Of $52s7.
At the bottom Of the list is the Sum-
NIT district which was apportioned
$50.
Amounts received by the other
larger districts are: Richland, $lgs8:
Finley Hover, $1063; Benton City,
$loO7; White Bluffs, 1851; Hanford,
$496; and WhitStran 1857.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01

The Home Nursing class under
the direction of Mrs. Harrison of
Pasco will organize in the Red Cross
rooms above the bank next Friday
afternoon, January at 1:30. Two
hour classes will be held each ses-
sion and the entire course will take
"a hours. All those desiring to en-
roll should be at the r. G. rooms
by one thirty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
Big Increase of
Vegetable Pack
Expected in 1912
USDA sets supporting
prices to growers; on
peas and tomatoes.

Canned vegetables will play an
important part in the arsenal Cd
food being produced by American
farmers in 1912, says Fred Wilson
chairman Of the Benton County q
S. d. A. Defense Board. Needs of the
armed forces, civilian population and
aid to other democracies will require
the greatest canned vegetable pro-
duction in history.
Price supporting measures have
been announced for tomatoes and
peas for canning, which will be pur-
chased Through the Agricultural
Marketing Service of the q. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Benton
County farmers should note care
fully in making contracts with can
ners that to insure higher prices be-
ing passed on to farmers, purchases
will be made only from canneries
which have been certified by the
State u. s. D. A. Defense Board as
having agreed by contract to pay
producers the following minimum
prices. AS near as the local U. s. D.
A. Defense Board can ascertain the
average 1910 price for tomatoes to
Gamers in Benton county was about
$1,000 per ton. The 1910 price for
canning peas was about $45O0 per
ton.
Tomatoes-Not less than S. per
ton more than the average 1910
price paid to growers in the state or
area.
Peas-Not less than $3.50 per ton
more than the average 1910 price
paid to growers in the state or area.
Large quantities of canned snap
beans and corn will be required in
1912, but no price guarantees have
been applied and no direct govern
ment purchases of these commodi-
ties are contemplated, Fred Wilson
pointed out.
The nations needs for the next
year will require 40 million cases Of
canned tomatoes, 80 million cases of
canned peas, 1914 million cases Of
canned snap beans and "a million
cases OF canned corn. This repre-
sents an increase above the 1941
pack of Is percent for tomatoes and
SO percent for peas. The goal for
snap beans is about hte same as the
1941 pack, while the corn figure rep
resents a decrease Of about million
cases below that packed in 1941.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01

Three cameras, two guns and two
radios were delivered. to the local
police Monday In response to the
federal request that these articles
be surrendered by all nationals.
None OF the articles were especially
suspicious, although they were de-
livered by local Japanese residents.
The articles will be held until after
the end Of the war. No sending Sets
were found in this community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01

MIR. and Mrs. Roger Records and
Roger Michael, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Records of Portland drove to
Freewater to spend Christmas day
with Roger and j. j. Records mo-
Their, Mrs. Susie Records.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01

Lieutenant Bernard Neuman, son
of Mi. and Mrs. Gus Neuman of the
Garden Tracts, has recently been ap-
pointed senior instructor of the Air
Corps Pursuit Gunnery School at
Eglin Field, Florida. He has receiv-
ed training from Wing Command
er Donaldson of the British Royal
Air Force, who has had 4O4 aerial
combats with the Germans. All
American and British Flying Cadets
of the South East Air Corps Train
ing Center receive gunnery instruc-
ton at this school before being
graduated as pilots. Lieut. Neuman
is in addition Commanding Officer
of the 54th School Squadron and is
a pursuit and bombardment pilot as
signed to the Air Corps Proving
Ground at Eglin Field. A brother,
Lorenz, is civilian employee at this
field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-01
Kennewick Auto to
Close SalesrOOm
Inability to get cars
only reason

The war has hit one business
institution in Kennewick. After
today, the KenneWick Auto Co. is no
more-at least until it's possible to
secure new cars again for the civil
ian population.
Announcement is made this week
of the withdrawal of the company's
offices in Kennewick. Inability to Sc
cure cars is the reason for closing
the Kennewick office and sales
room. The repair shop, however,
will continue to operate, the Graves,
father and son, will continue the
shop under their own management.
1--WE hate to close the Kennewick
branch" Ernest Huber, local man
ager said. eve have done nice bus
mess in KenneWick, like the people
and the town, but we can't get cars,
so there's no point in keeping open
until we can get them again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

is "Flexador" Metal Smok-
ing Stands. Were $4.95. "As
Is" Ct an
4 5-pc. Modern Dinette
Sets. Were $34s5-S $3.50
a Woven Fibre Ferneries.
Were $2.95----S1
5 Metal Window Boxes for
flowers. Were 79c -------50c
. Upholstered Seat Stools.
Were $685. 81 90
3 Tier Tables, 2 and 3-shelf
styles. Were $3.50 -S12.99
3 Tilt top Gard Tables.
Were $3.49-------S2. 40
Il s-pc. Outdoor Rustic Lawn
Set. Was $14.95--S9.95
3 Full Size Baby Cribs.
Were s12.sS and $14.s5- 1899
IS Baby nigh Chairs. Were
$685. to $9.9G----S4.9 90
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Coats and Suits
A Sport and Dress Coats.
Misses and women's. Were
$13.95-$16.95 --S777
- Misses Black Untrimmed
Dress Goats. Were $25-$29.95,
$500
a Jr. Dress Goats. Were
$29.95 ----S15.OO
a Jr. ur-Trimmed Dress
Coats. Were 1895 S21.OO
3 WOmen's Fur-Trimmed
Dress Coats. Were $29:95,
$1,000
&c Women,s Casual Coats.
Were $29.95 --S23.OO
20 Misses Fur Trimmed
Sport Coats. Were $685.,
$4,000
a W0men's Fur Trimmed
Sport Coats Were 1895,
$500
XAnn's-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Housewares

II Lot Porcelain Top Kitchen
Tables, as is. Were $3.50 to
SASS S2.98 to 1885
. Two-burner Heaters and
Cookers. Were $685. SI195
Ia Wooden Lap Tables
Were $3.50 ---75c
Il Black and Brass Trimmed
Metal Log Basket, as is. Was
1898 CSC
a 3-Fold Fireplace Screens,
as is, were 1898; Is Clothes
Hampers, were $2.98 and 1898:
1 Lot Fantan Ready Mixed
House Paints, enamel, roof
paint gallon EACH -Sl.98
10 Heavy Wood Burning,
Black Andirons. Were s4.98.
S3.49
3 Apiece Black Steel Fire.
place Tool Sets. Were s5.s8,
S3.98
Ia Carpet Sweeper. Were
sl.49 ---S l.OO
Il Lot Stainless Steel ParinE
Knives. Were SIC
Il Table Lot OiIcloths, 54x54.
Were sc 39c
Reg. $1.e0 TO S1.25 lot White
Porcelain, loot. pail, loot.
dish pan, got. rice boiler. g.
at. cooking pot
loo Gil Silk Window Drapes.
Were $1.50---6 9c
Kann'sEThird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
TRIMMINGS

-75 Cards Of Buttons. Vari-
GUS sizes and colors. Were 81
to $1.80---------
Clips. Buckles, Pins. Metal,
gold color finish. Some with
stones. Were soc and 81.
" Price
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

Is Daytime Dresses. Plain
rayon sheers, prints and COM
binations. Sizes for misses
and women. Were SASS to
sl6.s5 ---S6. SO
30 Daytime Dresses. Navy,
black and pastels. Sizes II to
20. Were $685. to $2295.
S9.97
10 Daytime Dresses. Plain
rayon sheers with contrasting
colors. Sizes II to 20. Were
$22.95 ------S 12OO
Evening Dresses. Sizes II to
10. Were 1855 to s22.95,
1897
Evening Dresses. Sizes for
misses and women. Were
$19.95 to $29.95---S1497
80 Evening Wraps. Crush re-
sistant rayon velvet. Sizes II
to 10. Were $685. to 1895,
1897
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Gas Ranges

. Norge" Ranges. Apart
ment size. Fully equipped,
$3.50
. Detroit Jewel Ranges.
Full insulation, heat control,
SASS
Il Chambers Range. Floor
model. Was $189.5O- S174.5O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Neckaceur

Damaged Wool Sweaters.
Long sleeves. Many colors.
Were $2.99 ----S1.OO
Odd Sportswear. Some DAM
aged. Were $1.99 to s2.99, Sc
-Neckwear. white cotton
pique. Were 39c ea.--19c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Infants Wear

Boys Cotton Corduroy
Jackets, broken sizes, we're
$1.99; Cotton Gabardine
Jackets, broken sizes, 3 to 6x,
were $1.99 and $2.99; Girls
Cotton Dresses, prints and
stripes, were $1.99; Toddlers'
Dresses, were $1.s9Sl.49 ca
Cotton Jersey Leggings.
Broken sizes, 3 to 3. Were
$1.69 and $1.99 -74c
Boys and Girls Cotton l
and 2 Pc. Union Suits. Bro
ken sizes 2 to II. Were sec,
CSC
-Children's l and 2 Pc. Union
Suits. 900 cotton and 1919
wool. Broken sizes, 3 to 6.
Were SLIPS and $1.35--94c
Novelties, Teethers, Under
wear, Headwear, Rubber
Sheets, Pillowcases and Berets.
Were 2sc TO bsc ca. -19c ca.
Hats. Cotton Gabardine
Jackets, Pocketbooks, Pa jamas,
Slips, Bedroom Slippers, Toys,
Rayon Underwear, Suits,
Housecoats, Infants Gowns,
Infants Mittens. Were sc to
$1.15 ea.-----4Xc
Sample Knitwear. Shawls,
leggings, headwear, bottles,
sacques, sweaters, carriage
sets, mittens and Logging sets.
Were 39c to $500,
-19c TO S3.49
Tots SnOwsuits. Broken
sizes. to 6. Were $6s8 to
$898 ----S4 XX
Tots Snowsuits. Sizes l to
3. Were $4.99-----S378
Tots Coat Sets. Broken
sizes, l to-4. Were $500,
1888
Tots Coat Sets. Broken
sizes, 3 to OK. Were $1O.98
and $l2.98 ------S6.88
-1-pc. Bunny Fur Coat. Size
s. Were s19.e8--SlO.88
Kann'SFourth Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Umbrellas

-25 WOmen's 16-rib RayOn
Umbrellas. Slight irregulars.
Were So S1.19
$ Women's 16-rib Nylon
Umbrellas. Slight irregulars.
Were IS ----S2.S9
5 WOmen's 16-rib Oiled
NyIon Umbrellas. Were 81,
S2.39
Il Mans 10-rib Silk UmbreI-
Ia. Was $10---------S5.29
plus 10% Federal Tar
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Home Fittinqs

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 2sc to soc
yard ----6c
Cotton Curtain and Drapery
Material Remnants. Were ACC
to soc yard --------16c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Material Rem
nants. Were 69c to 79c I'd. 26c
-125 Upholstery Squares. Gre
tonne pillow slips. Were 29c
to 39c each ---10c
-12 Odd Drapery Strips. Were
s1.95 to s2.95 each SIC
rs Assorted Curtain Strips.
Were CSC to Sl.49 each ACC
-I8 Bolts Of Washable Gre
tonne, So inches wide. Were
29c yard. S yards for SlOO
~ Heavy Plain Repp Studio
Cover Sets. Were $7.98 set,
S4.98
rs Pairs Of Washable Rayon
Tailored Curtains. Were s2s8
pair -S1.99
-16 Slip Covers for folding
cots. Were $2.95 and 1895.
S1.98
--35 Coil Spring Covers. Were
$3.49 each S1.95
III Pairs Of Metal Tie-back
Holders. Were SOC pair lie
Il Maple finished Lane Cedar
Chest. Was S24.95. Floor
sample ----S17.50
-22 Rayon Satin Bedspreads.
Were s7.95 to 1895 ---S450
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

III Abigail Cotton. BOO
yd. skeins. Were 98c 5Qc
pa Abigail" Cotton. 400-yd.
skeins. Were 49c-----20c
-33 lib. Cones Colonial
Cotton. Soiled. Were 69c, 29c
-2-Ounee Skeins Clair de
Crepe Yarn. 500 wool, 400
rayon. Were 50c---25c
Il Model Crochet Shawl.
Soiled. Was s5.98--S2.98
-80-Yd. Skeins Crochet Cot
ton. Were 20c-----10c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.