davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-29

ems Post will be held in Stansbury
Hall on Thursday at 8 pm. 1t Is
designated as "civic affairs night"
Initiation ceremonies will be con-
Quoted for all members admitted in
recent months A memorial service
will be held by the ritual team, COM
posed of Vice Comdr J. A. Walker,
C. v. Dessez, L. L. Goldberg. Chap
lain Edward L. Potter, Adjt. Joe T.
Oliver, L. Milton Price and James
E. Kent
The Sons of the Legion Squadron
of the post will hold a business
meeting on Friday at 8 pm. in
the post clubrooms. Detachment
Comdr. c. v. Dessez will be the
principal speaker.
The Detachment Drum and Bugle
Corps rehearsals will be held Tues
day at $50 pm. in the armory at
Roosevelt High School. AL mem
bers of the S. A. L. interested in
learning how to play a bugle or 4
drum will be instructed.
Several groups Of S. A. L. men,
bers visited the summer camp site
and returned with very enthusiastic
reports. In the near future, in
struction will be given in carpentry
and other activities necessary.
Those who desire to 90 down on
Sundays or week ends to begin con-
struction on the camp. contact
Charles Chase. 1912 N. Washington
Boulevard, Arlington. Va, or phone
Chestnut l7l7 on Monday, Wednes-
day or Thursday evenings
A regular Red Cross First-Aid
Glass will be conducted by licensed
instructor for individuals II years of
age and over, beginning about the
middle Of April. Those who desire
to take this course contact Helen
L. Saunders, Adams 340S.
At the auxiliary birthday party
for the Legionnaires OF the District
OF Columbia in the Legion club
rooms a large wall mirror, gold
frame and the patriotic American
eagel on top, was presented to the
department by President Margaret
Carol. Department Comdr. Hey
wood Saunders received the mirror
for the department.
Paul j. McGahan, alternate ma
tional executive committeeman Of
the American Legion for the Dis
tritc of Columbia and q Legion
leader for more than 20 years, has
been called into active military serv-
ice as & major Of infantry, effective
last Wednesday.
In addition to filling the positions
of department commander and ex-
ecutive committeeman and being
the first national historian of the
40 and 8, McGahan has been a dele
gate to almost every national con-
vention. He has represented the
Philadelphia Inquirer here since
shortly after the First World War.
He has several times refused to
leave his newspaper work for posi-
tions in the national Legion Or
ganization, but has served volun-
tarily on many unonncial tasks for
the organization in Washington.
Bureau Of Internal Revenue Post,
No. 80, meet at Stansbury Hall on
March 20. Several amendments to
the bylaws Of the post were voted
on. Past Comdr. Russell Jeffries
presented q moving picture showing
several scenes Of the American
Legion members around the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
National Cathedral Post met at
the Legion Club last Tuesday. Men,
bership awards were presented by
Department Oficer Pat Fitzgibbons
to Herbert Jacob, William Buell.,
Hobart Hobbs, Samuel Rose, Maj.
Emmett Carroll and Frank Buckley
Department Comdr. Hayward
Saunders and Sebastiano Ugarte,
counsellor, Philippine commissioner,
spoke.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Tuesday-40 and 8 and 3 and
40, blood bank party, 2437
Fifteenth street NV.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
2437 Fifteenth street NV;
Columbia Post, 800 Monroe
street NE.
Thursday-Jane A. Delano Post,
2437 Fifteenth street NV;
Fort Stevens Post, Stansbury
Hall.
Friday-Victory Post, 2437 FIJI
teenth street NV; Depart
ment of Agriculture Post,
Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Y. F. ". Seekinq
Veterans 10 Aid
Civilian Defense
District Department
Holds Membership Drive;
Service for Families

In connection with its civilian de-
fense work the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Of the United States Is seek.
ing to mobilize all veterans in its
present membership campaign.
Headed by Comdr. Leon Lambert
the District Of Columbia depart
ment is endeavoring to increase its
membership 100 per cent.
One Of the major activities Of the
organization Is the extension of Its
national service work to all mem
bers of the armed forces Of the
country and their families. In tht
connection the National Service Bu-
reau, maintained here, is fnuction-
ing In behalf Of the families of those
who were killed at Pearl Harbor and
elsewhere. Information. insurance
claims or disability allowances are
among the types of assistance avail
able through these onces.
Columbia Post will hold its next
meeting April 8 for election and in
stallation of officers. Senior Vice
Comdr. Stanley Nash will preside in
the absence Of Capt. George w
Johns, who Is now In active service
At the last meeting 1t WAS agreed
on installation Of ofncers to be con.
Quoted jointly with other posts dur.
ing the latter part Of April.
Follow Me-Defense Post will spon.
sor the annual Easter egg hunt ir
Lansdon Park on April from II
am. to I pm. The chairman II
Frank Drake. Prizes will be giver
to children finding eggs and music
will be furnished by the Boys Band
OF the National Training School
The merchants and the Police De-
partment Of the Woodbridge Brook.
land area are cooperating.
Au-American Auxiliary. under the
direction Of Blanche Melton anc
Bessie Haislip, sponsored q show al
Mount Alto Hospital last Wednes.
day. The patients were entertained
by the dancing class of Miss Vir-
ginia Barry. The pianist was Mrs
Walter Doe. Refreshments vert
served. "G" ward was visited, where
cigarettes and many useful articles
were distributed.
Election OF new ofdcers OF the
auxiliary will be held April 7 at the
Thomas Circle Club.
The Council Of Administration
was presided over by the department
president, Mrs. Florence Armstrong
Mrs. Woodford was speaker for the
Red Cross. Mrs Hanna Weber. de-
partment essay chairman, announced
as judges for the District Of Colum-
bia the Rev. Howard Snyder, chair
man; DR.. H. B. Humphrey and Mrs
@. Raymond wilhelm.
The department president calls at
tention Of all auxiliaries to general
orders No. 8, in foreign service, re.
garding election and installation o.
officers.
Treasury Auxiliary met last Mon
day evening with the president, Mrs
Devota Klein, presiding. The de.
partment president and her staf1
made their annual visitation. Elec-
ton Of officers will be held April 20
Police and Fire Auxiliary will meet
April / at the Y. w. c. A. for elec-
ton Of officers.
The Past Auxiliary Presidents
Club will meet April II, instead Of
the first Friday Of the month.
National Capital Auxiliary are ar
ranging 4 joint Easter party with
their post at Mount Alto Hospital
At the Americanism program held
by the auxiliary and post Sergt. I
Rowland Of the Royal Air Force
spoke. Election Of officers will be
held April IA.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Sd Division, A. {. +.

Washington Branch will meet
April l at 8 pm. At the American
Legion clubhouse. There. will be
an entertainment and refreshments.
John A. Rees will preside.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Womon's Benefit

Home nursing class, Wednesday.
1890 pm; lunch and meeting Of
Liberty Union Review, Thursday,
Evening star., 1942-03-29

The Past Matrons and Patrons
Association held its annual banquet
at the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

A business meeting of Fort Stew
Evening star., 1942-03-29

La Fayette Lodge Chapters Star
Point Society will meet Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Mar
garet K. Griffith with Past Matron
Ethel Redding and Elsie Berkeley
as assisting hostesses.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Hosiery

-168 Prs. Full Fashioned
Sheer Rayon Hosiery. Broken
sizes and colors. AS is SQc
-lrregs. Of Csc grade. 1907
Wool Ankle Socks. Sizes 8Ia
to l0l2 ---- 4 prs. SlOO
-Limity Quantity. Sample
Bed Socks. 1907 wool. Slight
ly soiled - COO
-Irreg. Of Seamless Rayon
Chiffons. Silk heels and toes.
Sizes 8, 912 and 10 only,
2 prs. SIPS
-Run-resist and Regulation
Knit Rayon Hosiery. Some ir-
regs. Mock seams --29c
--5s Prs. Misses and Chill
dren's Cotton Ankle Socks.
Broken sizes. Soiled ---1Oc
-Irregs. of S1.35 and S1.50
Cotton Lisle Hosiery. Full
fashioned. Made of imported
cotton Isle yarn -- 29c
-163 Prs. Full-faShioned Silk
Hosiery. Broken sizes and COL
ors. Cotton reinforced. Some
irress, 78c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
RauO1, indies

Slips, Briefs and Vests. As
sorted rayon fabrics. Were 39c
and 6sc -- 27c
-101 Kayser's Run-proof
Rayon Briefs and Vests in
white. Also misses brushed
rayon bed jackets. Were 69c
and 7sc 43c
-48 Warm Tuck-stitch
indies. Vests and panties.
Broken sizes -4 44c
-Manufacturer's cIoseout Of
Cotton Knit Union Suits. Per-
feet and irregs. Were $1.l5,
Sic
Samples and Irregs. Of Cot
ton Knit Gowns QQc
-Manufacturer's closeout of
Brushed Rayon Bed Jackets.
Small size only 00c
10 Run-proof Rayon and
Silk Undies 78c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Blankets

a Rayon Covered Comforts.
Filled with $50 cotton and
SO wool. 72x84" size. Were
$6.99 -------S5 OK
a Patchwork, Cotton Filled
Quilts. Fast colors. SOx84"
size. Soiled. Were $4.95,
S3.95
-6 American All-WoOl Blan-
kets. Solid shades. Rayon
bound. 72x84" size. Soiled.
Were $1o.95 --S9.95
IS Seconds Of $5.S5 Cannon
Blankets. 500 wool and 500
cotton. Solid colors. Rayon
bound. 72xS4" size 90
. Wool Filled Comforts.
Sateen covered. Solid colors.
Soiled. 72x84" size e-S2 90
--4 Solid Color Blankets. 75%
cotton and $50 wool. 72x84"
size. Tan only. Were 1895,
$3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Rugs

200 So. Yds. Inlaid REM
nants. $l.19 to SITS grades,
89c -. yd.
-2@24x4s Rag Rugs. Were
-1-7.6x9 Twistweave Broad
loom. Second. Was $34.s5,
S19.95
-1-9xl2 Administer Rug.
Slightly damaged. Was $42.s5,
S34.88
-1-Sx10 Administer Rug,
slightly damaged. Was $3.50,
S22.5O
-1-Sx12 Administer Rug.
Soiled. Was S29.95---S158R
-2-4.6x6.s Administer Rug.
Were 1885 ca. ea.------S11.88
-25 Yards 3s" Twist Carpet.
Was 1896 yd.- .95
-25-18x30" Rubber Door
Mats Acc
-1-5.1Ox15 Heavy Broad
loom Rug. Was $3.50,
S28.88
-2-4x6 Plain Broadloom
Rugs. Were $25.5o ca. $1,000
-l-ex11 Wilton Rag. Was
$685. --- --S5O. 90
-3-9x12 Broadloom Ruxs.
Were 434.0S "a. S27 On
-1-9xl2 Twistweave broad
loom. Was e54.o5 90
xAaA'b-Thi1d yleeg.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Handkerchief

-Women's Rayon Chiffon
Handkerchiefs. Lace and nov
city trims. Slight irregs. of
SOC and 81 grades,
35c or 3 for 81. 90
-Women's Pastel Linen-Cen-
ter Handkerchief with cotton
net edges --0 0Sc
-Women's ColOrful Print
Handkerchiefs,
lie or 6 for Soc
-Women's Novelty Cotton
Handkerchiefs. Irregs. of 25c
sraoes s-----------12hc
Mems White Handkerchief.
1rregs. Of Ice grades --12hc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Art Goods

IA F0ur-Oz. Hanks Knitting
Yarn. Odd colors. Were 81,
=. Soc
IL Balls Saxony Yarn.
Soiled. Were sec c.-1Qc
Il Hand Embroidered Scarf.
Model. Rose color. Was $2.ss.
CSC
III LArse-Size Haasocks,
Seconds OF $2.98 and 1898
grades des----------S1.69
KNITTING Baxs. Assorted coll
ors. Were 69c-----59c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Soc FomiIy Box
Christmas Cords
39c
Fifty eol0rful assorted
cards specially priced for
Friday selling.
Kann's-Street Floor.
TOILETRIES

Giant Jars of Bubble Bath.
were 69c --------------39c
-Sutton's Bubble Bath in bud
vases. Were $1a----49c
La Verne Nail Polish. 6
shades. Were 25c-----&c
-Lipsticks in metal contain
ers. 4 shades. Choice
-Deltah Perfume in gift box.
u OF. 3 odeurs- 20c
-Vantine's Bath Powder. 4
fragrances. Were soc 39c
-Ganna Walska Perfume. 4
fragrances --3 for 25c
-Gardenia Bath Powder. Plus
bottle Of gardenia perfume.
Were 81 S9c
-Varady Of Vienna Face
Powder. 6 shades. Were Csc,
3 for Csc
Wesley Pine Bath Oil. 16-
OF. bottle. Were $1---79c
Guest Size Wrisley Water
SOftener. Assorted fragrances,
&c
plus 1919 Federal TAXI
-Loress Facial Tissues. 200
sheet boxes. Were l3c-0c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
H0,,,efitti,,qs

Remnants Of High Grade
Cretonnes. Were 9ac to $l.l9
. yard -d9c
30 Pairs Of Rayon and Cot.
ton Pinch Pleated Damask
Draperies. Were $685. S3.99
IL Bolts Of Rayon and Cot
ton Damask Drapery Material.
Was $l.29 to $1.es----S1O9
-l7 Studio Couch Covers Of
knitted mesh. Were 1898 and
$4.ss s------S2.99
Il Lane Red Cedar Chest.
Floor sample. Was $29.95. As
Is ------ $1,000
II Mahogany Lane Cedar
Chest. Floor sample. Was
$2e,95. As is is--------S24OO
la Metal Venetian Blinds.
Assorted sizes. Were $4.s5,
$500
III Cushion Dot Bedspreads
in single bed sizes. Were
$2.49 ----------Sl,29
-125 Pairs Of Assorted Cur
tains. Were sl.00, at --59c
- Bolts Of Wide Mesh Cur
tain Net, 80 inches wide, in
cream color. Was 29c ---19c
-l6 Pieces Of theatrical
Cause, So inches wide, in two
pastel colors. Was 35c a
yAIu ------------ &c
rs Cretonne Dining Room
Chair Seat Covers. Were soc,
At ----------------18c each
-l50 Slip Cevers for individ-
ual chairs and sofas, OF knitted
mesh. Were $4.sS and 1898,
1888 and S5.93
--3 Slated Folding Screens.
Were s5.9S. As is. So. 90
-125 Washable Wind ow
Shades. Seconds Of $1.49
grades ----------79c each
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
STORE HOURS FRIDAY $3.50 TO PM
FURNITURE

II Cedar Lined Smoking
Cabinet. Was 1895. Now,
S5.98
II Utility Table with drawer.
Was $7.95. Now w---S4. 80
II Duncan Phyfe Style Sewing
Cabinet. Was $14.95. Now,
S7.99
Il Mahogany-Finish Console
Table. Was $685.. Now S3.99
II Kidney-Shaped Cocktail
Table. Was $15.95. Now,
S1O.99
Il Regency Cocktail Table.
Was $14.s5. Now S1O.99
Il Mahogany Veneered
Kneehole Desk. Was $3.50.
Now -S22.5O
Il 7-Drawer Mahogany-Ve-
neered Kneehole Desk. Was
$3.50. Now S29.95
- Fibre Seat Fiddle Back
Chairs. Were $6.95. Now,
S4.99
Il Large Duncan Phyfe Style
Dropleaf Table. Was $34.95.
Now S19.95
Il Picture Top Card Table.
Was S5.95. Now 50 90
. Walnut Finish Book
Trough End Tables. Were
$5.95. Now --------G3 90
Il Maple Finish 3-Shelf End
Table. Was s495. Now S2.99
-6 Shelf End Tables, 2 Lamp
Shades, 2 Commodes. Were
s12.95. Now -S9.99 each
Il Mahogany Finish Coffee
Table with Glass Tray. Was
$795. Now ------S5. 90
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Beds

.-S Maple Dressers. Were
$32.95 As is S2A 90
LA Single Maple Beds. Were
sls.s5. As is - S1(199
-3 Double Metal Beds. As
Is -- S0 R2
la 4/6 and ~ Mahogany
and Maple Finish Poster Beds.
Were sls.s5. As Is, SLIT
Ia 3o-Inch Dixie Cotton
Cot Pads. As is E2 0Q
- Double and Single Felt
Mattresses. As is $1,000
-s Maple Cricket Chairs,
S3.99
IS Double and Singie Cot
ton Mattresses. Were 1895,
S6.99
-1o Blond Elm Dressers.
Were $34.s5 ca. As is S19.95
-6 Blond Elm Chest Drawers.
were sz4.so Sl8.XX
8 Double and Single Felt
Mattresses. Were $l9.95 ca.
AS is $500
10 Single Innerspring Mat
tresses. AS is -S1200
3 Occasional Chairs. Were
90 OK 90 m
. Studio Couches. Were
1895 S36.99
-3 Maple Dressers. Were
@<Z.So -------------X Xl8.S8
-z5-21x27 Chicken Feather
Pillows E1 E1 90
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
DOMESTICS

Fancy Ticking. Was SOC
yd. d.-3 39c
Ready Made Ticks. White
only. Each ------3 39c
so Pequot Percale Seconds.
72xl13" size. Hemstitched,
S1.69
IS Bedspreads. Double bed
size. Were $1.79 -S1.39
a Mattress Covers. Heavy
muslin. Twin size. Soiled.
Were S295 2.49
-Hemstitched Pillow c ases.
42x3812" size. Each 30c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Leather Goods

-25 Leather and Fabric
Handbags. Were SO $500
is Handbags. Were S.,
S3.98
IS Handbags. Were s7.95. As
is S5.95
-25 Handbags. Were 81 59c
-25 Sample Cases. Fitted and
united styles. As is,
S1.53 to S7.2O
Il Suede Bag. Was $3.50,
$3.50
IS Broadcloth Bags. Were
SLSo ---------------- S7.5O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
GIOces

UtOCCy
Ia Prs. S-Button Length
Glace Leather Gloves. Black,
Sizes 5a4, 6, 612 and 7. Were
$3.50 -------S $3.50
-2S Prs. 1-Clasp Capeskin
Gloves. Black. Sizes 5s4 and
IN. Were So 2--- S1.59
"a Prs. Capeskin Gloves.
Pg-grained, White and nat
ural. Sizes 6 to 7. Were s1.4s.
S1.19
81 Prs. Cotton Shpon
Gloves. Gold color. Sizes s to
~. Were s1.50-------19c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
LINENS

Seconds of S3.99 Scranton
Lace Tablecloths 50 90
Cotton Dresser Scarfs. 36"
and IS" sizes. Were sec 39c
--3-Piece Chenille Mat Sets.
Blue only. Were s1.s9 S159
Seconds of 69c Cannon
Turkish Towels Acc
Seconds of S1.50 Bath Mats. q.
Many colors and white S1,OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Necktceur

Wool Sweaters. Short
sleeves. Mostly navy. Were
Sample Neckwear, many
styles, also Vestees. Cotton
pique and lace. Were $l.95
and $2.95 --------Sl SO
Odd Cuffs. Cotton laces and
pique. White and pastels, 15c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
TRIMMINGS

Samples Of Wooden Sports
Pins. Many styles. Were soc,
plus taxi ------25c
Assorted Jeweled Buttons.
Various colors. Card----69c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
JUNIOR APPAREL

. 10 Rayon Dresses Were IS SO and $50 ----- sa99
Q 30 Rayon Suit Dresses. Were S4e9 S399
Q Is One and Two-Pc. Rayon Dresses. Were 1895 to
Sl295 ---------.---. S499
. 1S Rayon Dresses. Were $40 95 to $1495 S58s
2S Rayon Dresses. Were S1495 -------- S699
Rayon Dresses Were $40 95 and $1295 ------ 1888
30 Tweed and Plaid Skirts labelled fibre contenD.
Were 81 ----------------------$ 81 90
lWool Sweaters. Were $4------------------$2
20 Cardigan Sweaters. Were $5.------------ 50 SO
Q 10 Knickers Were $595 S1.99
IL Plaid Dirndl Skirts Were IS 95 ----------- S299
80 Striped Cotton Blouses long-sleeved So S199
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Ssmpis Ssd Ssils1
BLANKETS
$40 to $7.s5

ass eettonn, 81 wool.
76% cotton and 25E wool.
bO% rayon and SO% cot
ton or e0% wool and 20%
cotton blankets.
Kann's-Street T1nOr
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Luggage
Womes's 2Se
Hondkerehiefs
14c

- LarEe size handker-
chiefs. White sheer cotton
with eolored pearl edge
an 4 corner pettit-point
embroidery.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
INFANTS WEAR

Cotton Overalls Creepers Wool Headwear Mttens Also
Shirts and Underwear. Were soc to 81 80 3sc
Little Girls Blouses, Boys Suits Dresses, Bathrobes
Shoes, Headwear, Sacques. Were s115 to 81 90 49, $50
Cotton Corduroy Overalls Bib top with adjustable
penders Sizes to 8. Seconds of 81 so grade $l3S
Cotton Polo Shirts Solid coors and stripes Sizes
Seconds Of SOC grade -------- 49c
Bohbie Suits Some with cotton corduroy pants and bib
tops Sizes to g. Seconds of 81 SO grade $l3S
Cotton Knit Creepers Seconds Of sl.2s grade Sizes
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7&c
Wash Suits Solid colors and two-tones. Sizes to g.
Seconds Of $l.69 grades $l3s
Childrens Cotton Socks. Sizes to Were 1oc
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-26
$l.00 18th Gen.
fury" Toilet Woter
4SC (Plus Tax)

just 81 bottles At this
closeout price! DELIGHTFULLY."-
fraErant.
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1942-11-26
WASH FRocKS

Cotton Wash Frocks Broken sizes Were 81 SO S127
Rayon Frocks In dark colors Broken sizes Were S2ee
and 1899 S1s7
Cotton Brunch Coat Cotton Uniforms. Small sizes
Were Sl.69 9---------- ------ -------- 99c
Cotton Uniforms and Rayon Maternity Frocks Broken
sizes. Were $3.50 to S595--- Sl.S7
2.Piece Rayon Suits, broken sizes. Were $5-- S2S7
0 Rayon Dresses Broken sizes Were s6.95 -- S397
Rayon Dresses broken sizes Were $s95 to s1095 S5s7
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-26
LINGERIE-ROBES

lINGERIE-ROBES
. Silk and Rayon Gowns and Slips. Were s5e5 and
. Rayon Satin and Crepe Gowns and Slips Were $l6s
and $2.---------------.- $2 --- ----- $500. Sl.29
Rayon Satin and Crepe Slips Were SO and SO so SAs
Rayon Crepe and Satin Slips and Gowns. Were 81 80 Ssc
Cotton Fanneette Pajamas. Were 81 81
. Cotton Batiste Chemise. Were 81 --------- SOC
. Sueded Rayon Robes. Were 3s9 and s5-----$3.2s
. Rayon Satin and Crepe Gowns. Were ss.-$21s
D Sueded Rayon Robes Were $795 5-------S5
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-26

D Dyed Skunk Jacket. Was S79.---------------S3s S79 S3s
D Seal-Dyed Coney Coat. Was $50 Observation-Disclosures $50
D Seal-Dyed Coney Coat Was $l39-------------- Ss3
Northern Back Muskrat Coat Mink dyed Was 5000 s139
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Kann's-Second Floor
COATS AND SUITS


. Plaid Suits, fully lined Were $685. ---- Ss
81 Suits in Paids checks monotones Were s5 SSs8
81 Monotone Tweed Suits Qabeed to fibre content)
Were $2995 --------S SIS
l9 Natural Cotton Popin Raincoats. Were 50 90 S333
Fur-Trmmed Winter Goats. Misses and Juniors sizes
Were $78-- 8--------------------------.-- S5S'
. Fur Trimmed Winter Coats Were s7s and $88 $780,
'Pus Tax.
British Lady Classics. Were s5---------------$3
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Q z four poster beds
. z cotton mattresses
. ] bed ond ! mottress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

nized him, that a ray of light shot
back 10 years and illlumined
small town street, a ruthless flee-
ing man.
Michael said slowly, you
planned this. You intend to kill
me"
HE'S LESS AGILE
Glad you're sensible. 1 hate
10 do IL. IL is necessary, how
ever"
The smaffish bfue-biack revolver
prodded Michael out of the car.
"Why not shoot me In my
car?
Too cramped." Orcrest smiled
thinly. I'm less agile than for
merly."
They got out. Michael was pale
He was not stupid. This man had
bowels of self-interest which were
without mercy.
They stood. Michael asked If he
might smoke a cigaret.
$50 that a forest ranger might
see the thin rising gray smoke ?"
Orcrest laughed and lighted one
for himself. But he was very def
and watchful-even as he had beer
in that single-minded and acutely'
planned bank robbery Of years
ago.
Michael thought. odd that never
again would he smoke cigaret.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

How long would his body lie
among these dead leaves before
some one discovered it? He had
read about the sad wild dogs in
these hills which occasionally
came down 10 hunt for food and
spread rabies. Would they maui
and gnaw his body?
He would not keep this eve
Ining's date with Gladys. She
would be. perplexed and hurt
until she knew why. Dear soft
eyed Gladys who did not like
office work.
Orcrest said Sorry" in a per-
ltectly unconcerned tone, and
pointed at Michaers chest.
Michael waited. hopeless
And around the curve of live
oak and dead creepers came a
silent, weary band. Boys. Mostly
around II. Weary but beatific
For it was Saturday. They had
linked and eaten lunch and brought
back loot. Lizards, rocks, pods
wilted weeds. For popular and
botanical and geologic classes.
Michael laughed. Orcrest's
face! Michael called:
aren't you kids a long way
from hOme?"
"Yep. Our mothers will be
sore, too"
| A thin-faced. glad-eyed young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
TITLE

Erred! You'll not! told you
this I'm confidence"
Like most normal persons, FREQ
Junifer had no strong desires Il
ask another man why he talked &c
himself and was sick Of life.
Indecisively, he decided TO worm
into young Wright's confidence.
Two Saturdays later, Orcrest
ran into young Wright in the lat
ter's two-seater at the corner oI
Adams street w h ere the latter
usually garaGed.
Hello, Wright. Say, wonder
II you'll give me a lift north to-
ward the hills? My car is laid
up"
Give a lift 10 the president oi
the firm? Michael was flattered
He liked his job. He liked Gladly,
Fenton. with whom he had a date
that night. Plenty of time TO take
President Orcrest wherever thai
bigbug wished to co.
He took OrCrcSt north, westerly
north again, onto a dirt road be
yond the juncture of ,Cahueng5
avenue and Wondcrview drive.
Michael hoped he had enough
gas. Orcrest might be annoyed.
An arroyo. A gulch. A slopinI
glade. Orcrest said, Let's get ou
and have a cigaret," and he looked
sidewise at Michael.
Il was then that Michael recoE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANSWERMAN

MN
Distributed by King Features sypd., Inc.
liking Egbert had a special
numerical distinction m ong
English kings. What was that?
2-Of course, raisins aren't what
they used 10 be. What were
they before they became
raisins?
his dad gave his life
in the line of duty. what young
man is slated for an appoint
ment TO West Point in 1857
4-Prunella isn't just a girls first
name. It's also a designation
of what?
5-A special name was given the
linesmen of the famous Four
Horsemen football team Of
Notre Dame. What was IL?
6-What English comedienne, well-
known TO United States au-
diences. is known to the peerage
as Lady Peel?
ANSWERS on Page 2s)