davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17

uses MOlaSSGS 1OI SWSetHSSS.
Piquant French Dressing.
" cup salad ~
" cup vinegar
! N cup chilli sauce
q " cup pure, dark molasses
teaspoon salt
Y " teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
tablespoon onion. grated
Mix all ingredients together and
beat thoroughly.
When you invite your friends over
for salad and rolls for these lunch
cons, this may seem like so little,
but it's guaranteed to make a hit
il you do the little details up right.
Have the salads crisp and cool and
well blended. II having rolls, these
should be piping hot for contrast. If
you don't feel inspired to make rolls,
then do other things like getting
ready-made rolls and pretty them
up:
Toasted Long Rolls: Split, butter
and sprinkle with grated cheese.
Pop into the oven until cheese
melts. Serve hot.
Cheese Rings: Use day-old bread
and cut rings with a doughnut cut
ter. Brush with butter or salad
oil, dip in cheese, and bake in a
moderate (350-degree) oven until
golden brown.
Orange Biscuits: Add grated rind
Of orange to a baking powder bis
cult recipe. Roll and cut. Dip
cube of sugar in orange juice and
press into top Of each biscuit. Bake
in a hot oven II to is minutes.
Lynn Chambers sciu BE- happy to giss
you aduice on your luncheon or salad
problems. Write to her al Western NesUs-
paper Union, 30 South DespIaines Sreet,
Chicago, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped
self-addressed envelope for your reply.
(Relsassd by Western Newspaper union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
- 81
|6oia!li32|

You can imagine q tidal wave, with
the white surf crashing down.
You can imagine hurricane, in the
heart of shattered town.
You can imagine an earthquake, as
"a the reeling earth Is spun,
But can you imagine Joe Louis-with
d s four grenades and gun?
TOR the moment there Is the
: chance that Soldiers Two might
even provide snappier reading than
Kipling's Soldiers Three"
Soldiers Two are Private Joe
Louis and Private Billy Conn, who
this next summer will give some
war relief fund more financial aid
than any other pair in sport could
hope to furnish, in or out Of uniform.
A second Louis Conn outdoor show
should be good for at least a $500, 900
gate, the largest take any single
war fund will approach this season.
II Is the one major natural left.
The Second Visit
In the ring at Madison Square
Garden recently, the contrast be-
tween slender, alert Billy Conn and
the pachydermic Abe Simon was
startling.
Simon was facing his second Louis
visit, while Conn's second trip was
on ahead. Conn and Simon were
80 pounds apart in weight and q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17

Priyates Billy Conn and Joe Louis
world apart in speed and skill. The
contrast was a case Of the rapier
and the falling redwood. s
How Conn will make out In his
second visit is something you'll be
hearing about through many weeks
ahead-until Conn and Louis supply
the answer. whatever happens then,
it will be a much more active eve
ming than Simon could offer.
There will be 80 pounds less target
and far greater elusiveness in front
of the Louis barrage. And a far
better fighter.
Early Debating
In the course Of the next two or
three months army life and army
food will add several pounds to the
present weight Of both men. At
least, it usually does, except in the
case Of the oyerfat.
Conn can stand additional weight
better than Louis can. Joe looked
physically perfect at 2O7, SO far as
hand speed and power 60. His mis-
takes were due to an overeagerness
that upset part Of his timing. Just
how much speed he will lose at 212
or 215 is guess that belongs to
the future.
Conn could stand an extra five or
six pounds, without speed cost. APP
pearing for a minute or so in the
ring just before last Fridays fight,
Private Bill In his uniform looked to
be thinner than half toothpick.
Conn still believes the best punch
he landed in his first Louis fight
was the blow that cost him the
scrap.
tsWhen I nailed Joe near the end
of the twelfth round" he said again,
ST knew 7 had hurt him. / knew
he was tired. 1t was the best punch
] had planted in the fight. Right
there is where / made my mistake.
decided to get tough instead Of
getting smart. I honestly thought !
could knock him out b9
These are merely some Of the
angles that will come UP when the
two famous army privates meet
again.
Power Us. Speed
Hard punchers always have had
their main trouble tangling up with
speed or better boxing skill.
Won may recall the fact that In
their 20 rounds Jack Dempsey could
win only something like two rounds
against Gene Tunney. Jack had IS
rounds In which to draw q bead on
TunDey and Tom Gibbons with only
one knockdoWn. And Harry Greb
was . green mamba against the big
fellows, as long rs he had two eyes.
Joe Louis had far more trouble
with Billy Conn than he ever had
against the mammoths and the
mastodons. It took him Fl rounds,
or whereabouts, to leave Bob Pastor
dattened in the pleasant meadows.
There is no intention here to sug-
gest this far In advance that Conn
has an even chance to win. But
there are at least the possibilities Of
another big-time thriller, especially
when 1t is private soldier against
private soldier for the largest re-
lief gate any single contest has yet
offered.
Louis and Conn are sure to be
sports major party for 1912 first,
as o spectacle; second, as the more
important contribution to the gem
eral good of much tougher and q
much bigger gane-the matter Of
needed relief.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17

days, do your
moods turn to
thoughts Of ex-
quisite, gracious
luncheons? Yes,
to be sure, they
do. You get love-
ly visions Of pic
ture-plate lunch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Built for Cooperation

We are made for cooperation,
like feet, like hands, like eyelids,
like the rows Of upper and lower
teeth. To act against one another
Is then contrary to Nature, and 1t
Is acting against one another to
be vexed and turn away. Marcus
Aure1ius.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17

cons, crispy green salads, tiny,
moist sandwiches, the tinkle of
china on cool, crisply Numbered
cloths, centerpieces Of delicate
flowers.
But this years 1uncheons are diff
ferent from last years. The plates
are pictures to behold, true, but
the menus are kind to purse strings
and food shortages.
A bowl Of colorful green's, curly
endive, crisp lettuce, tossed togeth-
err with grapefruit and orange Sec
lions with red slivers of strawber-
ries are perfect with these mullins
and all you would want for lunch
con:
sM0lasses Nut Mullins.
makes "a small or is Target
tablespoons butter
IA cup sugar
i egg
IN cups -four
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon ginger
" teaspoon salt
n teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon baking powder
cup chopped Brazil nuts
3s cup. milk
" cup pure, dark mOlasses
Cream butter, stir in sugar gradu-
ally and cream together. Stir in
well-beaten egg and blend. Mix and
sift flour with spices, salt, soda and
baking powder, then mix in Brazil
nuts. Add alternately with milk and
molasses to the first mixture. Bake
in well-greased muffin pans in mod
crate (350-degree) oven rs minutes.
You can have veritable smor-
gasbord on your main luncheon
plate if you carry out the general
idea by serving several different
kinds of salads in frilly lettuce cups.
Pick out some combinations you
like best from these ideas here:
Chicken Salad.
(ServeS 81
2 cups diced, cooked chicken
cup finely chopped celery
cup halved, seeded grapes
" cup toasted pecans
" cup may0nnaise
Combine all ingredients lightly.
Chill, add mayonnaise and toss
lightly together.
sFruit Salad.
(Serves 81
4 thick slices grapefruit
4 thick slices oranges
4 slices pineapple II
whole apric0ts rs
! small package cream cheese
Pare oranges and grapefruit. Cut
into slices. Cut pineapple, oranges
and grapefruit slices into halves.
Arrange in a fan shape on curly
endive or lettuce. Stuff apricots
with cream cheese and place at low
er edge Of the fan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
ARE YOUR Rou4eA
SAsAloM?

ghsa ~ kindnessi First Of III you cane
expect them 70 aes unless you give them Q
chance. Most people mako sure 10 got
meals day. But they never think Of giving
their bowels Q regular time daily Tor
evacuation.
u you've neglected YOUR bowels until
shey finally became stubborn and unwilling
10 cot, AK your druggist for ADLHRIKA.
u % an effective blend Of s carminatives
and 3 laxatives giving DOUBLE action.
Gas d expelled and bowel action follows
Surprisingly fast. After that. mako up your
mind 70 give your bowels OK 10 minutes
time d regular hour. daily. Yous druggist
has ADLERIKA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
c0RNs co FAST
e: z; Il; -; T. M
Zino-pads. Try themi SP -
Dr. pads
More Raleigh Jingles

Raleigh Cigarettes are again
offering liberal prizes in a big
jingle contest to be run in this
paper. One hundred and thirty
three prizes viii be awarded each
week.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
MERRY-GO-RoUND

Wayne Coy, brainy young White
House assistant, il slated for pro-
motion. The ex-Indiana newsman
win be made assistant budget di-
rector. Coy will also. continue as
head Of the Office Of Emergency
Management.
Good news for the cotton grower.
Under war stimulation, cotton con-
sumption now Is around 1000, coo
bales a month, is expected to reach
an estimated total of ID SOC, 900 bsles
for the year. This is nearly 5000, 900
bales more than last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17

Wsus svss usgsd ysfR@
Eleunor Roosevelt

GIFT FROM CHINA
! am tremendously interested in
the modern embroidery brought to
me by Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Latti-
more. They have now sent me the
letter which accompanied this en-
broidery, which Is a gift from
Madame Chang Kai-shek. The let
ter Is so full Of confidence and hope
for the future that / want to share
II with you and, therefore, quote it
here.
Headquarters Of the
Generalissirno Of China
Chungking, Szechuan
II January, 1912
Dear Mrs. Roosevelt:
These eight irnmortals gladly
stepped out of their frame on
Chungking wall to fly to you. hope
you will bid them welcome and find
q place for them in your home. They
wish to assure you, as they have
assured me many times during
these years Of bloodshed and suffer-
ing, that the world Of war and woe
is but q passing thing, however
necessary 1t may be, for over the
edge Of the horizon lies a path lead
ing to universal harmony and world
brotherhood.
With all good wishes,
Yours sincerely,
Mayling Soon Chang
MADAME Chang Kai-shek)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Spring Luncheons

As spring spreads its fragrance
and gayety once more across the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
This Weeks Menu

Guest Luncheon
Assorted Salad Plate:
sChicken Salad
sFruit Salad
Egg Salad in Tomato Cups
sMolasses-Nut Mullins or
sCheese Rings
Coffee or Tea
sRecipes Given.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
egg Salad In Tomato Cups.
(ServeS ~

NNSAv SS -
4 medium sized tomatoes
package cream cheese
tablespoon finely chopped
green onion
. tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper
" medium sized cucumber,
chopped
hard cooked eggs, chopped
n cup may0nnaise
Wash tomatoes, peel. Slice of
top, and scoop out the center. Toss
the other ingredients lightly to-
gether and fill the tomato cups. Chill
well and serve on lettuce.
All three Of the salads given can
be served on one individual platter.
Arrange them attractively, a scoop
Of the chicken salad, fan Of fruit
salad, and then the tomato cups.
Your platter is complete for a lunch
con and very pretty sight to be-
hold! A hot muffin to accompany
and fragrant cup of tea or coffee
completes the luncheon.
On the other hand, If you prefer
salad bowls which the guests will
serve themselves, here are ideas:
Greens: chunks of lettuce, water
cress, slivered green onions, rad
ishes.
Oranges: Use sections on bed
Of curly endive or curly garden let
tuce, with raspberries or strawber-
ries for color.
Vegetables: Cooked green beans
in lengthwise slices, carrots, raw
or cooked, in slivers, cooked imas,
chopped ham.
Fruits: Beds of lettuce, length
wise slices of bananas, berries in
season, cheese balls dipped in
chopped nuts.
Dressing makes an important adj
dition to salad, and many times this
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Juniors

a Fall Suits. Were $16.95,
S8.88
8 Reversible Coats. Were
$13.95 ---- S8,88
g Nude Reversible Coats.
Were 1895 S1O,95
g Black Untrimmed Coats.
Were $25 and s29.e5 - SIS
-6 Fur Trimmed Dress
Goats. Were s2s,e5 $1,000
3 Fur Trimmed Dress
Coats. Were s39.95 $4,000
-13 Fur Trimmed Dress
Coats. Were $59.95 and
S69.95 ---------- $4,000
-l5 Dresses. Were SO S1.OO
30 Dresses. Were s5.95 and
s7.s5 1888
IS Rayon Dresses. Were
$lO.s5 --------S $500
10 Evening Dresses. Were
$l0.95 and $l295 S8.88
Is Evening Wraps. Slight
ly imperfect. Were Sl0.95 to
sl4s5 ----- S8.88
10 RayOn Dresses. Were
slOs5 to s14.s5 S8.88
IS Novelty Sweaters. Were
So .--------- S1.19
(All fibre contents labeled
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Blankets

3 Wool l-Filled Comforts,
covered with rayon satin.
72x84". Soiled. Were S12.95,
$3.50
3 Patchwork Quilts, 80x84".
Cotton filled. Damaged. Were
1896 SO
10 Quilted Pillow Tops.
Filled with white cotton.
Standard size. Were 69c 39c
-6 1000 Reused Wool
Auto Robes. 50x70" size.
Plaid designs. Were $3.s5.
S2.99
- All-Wool Army Blankets.
II perfect would be 1896,
S5.95
-25 Sample and Soiled
Blankets. Were $2.95 to
s14.s5-S1.99 to S9.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Housewares

= Doub1e-Sixe Metal Ward
robe Closets. Hat shelf. lock
and keys. Were sl7.95. AS
Ii -S Sl2.95
-s s." Metal Utility Closets.
Were $3.50. As is-S3.88
= Double Size Metal Utility
Closets. Were sl8.95. As
Is b--------------S14.95
. Stainless Porcelain Top
Kitchen Tables. Were s5s8.
As is ---S3.49
5 Porcelain Top Utility Ia
bles. Were s449. As Is.
S2.49
-S Black and Brass ape.
Fire Sets. Were $5.ee. As
is --------S2.98
- Prs. Black and Brass
Andirons. Were $4.98. As is.
S2.98
- S-Fold Black and Brass
Screens. Were s5.98 1898
IS 3-Fold Brass Trimmed
Screens. Were S7.95 S5.98
= Prs. Heavy Solid Brass
Andir0ns. Were S30.95,
s19.95
- Solid Brass Ape. Fire
Sets. Were $8.95. As IS.
S5.98
- Metal Radiator Enclos-
ures. Were $3.e8 S1.98
-25 Packages Fuel Briqu-
cites. Were $1---50C
-s Round Enameled Dutch
Ovens. Were 70c. AS is 39c
Il Lot 54x54" Table Oilcloth
Covers. Were 69c c---39c
so Oval White Enameled
Metal Piatters. Were 69c.
39c
so Soup Enameled Coffee
Percolators. Were 79c SOC
~ Old English Floor Mops.
Were Soc ----39C
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
AS Is" HOUSEWARES
Reg. 39c to $3.50 Alaminum-..E radiator
Now 1Oc to 98c sss S::sss: f'ss:s
Stools
Umbrellas
Kann's-Third Flo

Ia Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were So -S175
. Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were 81 50 %
4 WOmen's 16-Rib Ray0n
Umbrellas. Were IS S289
3 Women's 16-Rib Silk
Umbrellas. Were So S4.59
. Mems 10-Rib Silk Um-
brellas. Were $40 $3.50
(Plus 1O'c Federal Tax
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
COrSetS

-Corsettes and Girdles.
Rayon brocades, cotton ba-
tiste, cotton mesh and elas-
tic. Were $3.50 and SIS,
S2.88
Table Lot. Girdles and
corsettes. Mostly small sizes.
Cotton and elastic materials.
Were 81 to $3.50 - S1.OO
All In One undations.
Many figure types in cotton
and rayon brocades, "Lastex"
yarn and elastic cloth. Were
IS to $3.50 0 S3.95
-Fruit-0f-the Loom F u n
datiOns in a wide assortment,
Cotton AND rayon tested ma
terials. Were 1929 Sl.88
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01
GIOues

-69c 70 $l.00 Rayon and
Cotton Fabric Gloves 49c
-38 Prs. Suede Slipons.
Black with gold trim. So
to 7. Were So S1.98
-78 Prs. Rayon Fabric Pull
0ns. Black with red trim.
Sizes 6 to III. Were 81 to
$1.50 79c
81 Prs. Knit, Lined Driving
Gloves. Black and brown.
Sizes 6 to 8. Were $3.50.
sl.95
Kann'|Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Je,Uelry

200 Pieces Of Costume
Jewelry. Were 59c----29c
so Pieces Sample Jeweiry.
Were $1.95 to $3----$1.08
-150 Pieces Costume Jew
elry. Were $1-----59c
-25 Pins and Clips. Were
g to $40 81. so to $500
(Plus 10F Federal TAXI
KRnn'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Home Fittings

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 29c to 39c
yd. ----- &c
Cotton Curtain and Dra-
perry Material Remnants.
Were 49c to soc I'd. ---17c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Material Rem
nants. Were 69c to roc yd.,
27c
-6 Venetian Blinds. As is.
Were $500 to $4.95 ca. So
is Pairs Assorted Curtains.
As is. Were $3.95 to $5.95
pair ----S1.99
-255 Upholstery Squares.
Were 29c to soc ca. ea.-19c
Il Maple Cedar Chest. Floor
sample. AS is. Was s24.95,
S18
-3 Folding Screens. Floor
samples. Were $5.95 ca,
$3.50
-175 Pairs Priscilla Marqui-
sette Curtains. Were 81 to
s14s pr. --- 69c
&c Cretonne Studio Couch
Covers. Were s5.95 set, =
-150 Holland window
Shades. Seconds of csc
grades. Ea. -- 59c
so Curtain Strips. Assort-
ed. Were 81 to $1.99 ca,
CSC
so Odd Drapery Strips.
Were $l.99 to $2.e5 ea.,
S1.69
-150 Prs. Wide Mesh Cot
tage Curtains. Were $l.29,
SEC
-6 Bolts Of 48" Cotton Mar
quisette Curtain Material.
Was 29c yd.- -19c
so Yards Belgium Linen
Material. Was 98c yd. 59c
-3S Rayon Satin Bed
spreads. Were S7.98 to 1898
ca. ----- S5
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Handkerchief

-Soiled Handkerchief. COL
orful prints, odd initials.
Cotton. Were 1lc--8 &c
Linen Handkerchiefs. Col
orful prints. Irregs. Were
25c ---1212c
-Women's Linen Handker-
chiefs. White with midget
hemgtitched hem. Were 18c,
10c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Better Dresses

Better Dresses
-25 Daytime Dresses. Black
and pastels. Sizes II to 20.
Were $10.95 to $l3.95.
$500
80 Daytime Dresses. Black
and colors. Sizes for misses
and women. Were $16.95 to
$22.95 ~ Sl147
-10 Evening Dresses. Sizes
for misses and women. Were
$10.95 to $1695 - S7.99
Kann'SSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
StaliOneru

-Cloudmist Paper. 72 sheets
to a box. Were soc $780, 19c
-Cloudmist Envelopes. Were
10c. 2 for 800 lie
Red Lion Linen-Finished
Writing Tablets - SC
Red Lion Linen Finished
Envelopes SC pkg.
Pkg. Cellophane Wrapped
Paper and Envelopes. Was
39c -- Z5C
Kopp'S- Ctraet mOOr
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Art Goods

. Round Hassocks. Were
$1.29. As is --- SIC ca.
Il Oblong Footst00l. Dam
aged. Was s2.25 ----29C
II Boudoir Doll. Blue dress.
Was 1898. As is isS1.59
s. Furred Animals. Were 81.
As is 39c ca.
Il Model Laundry Bag. Was
S1.29 9-----------59c
90 Hand Embroidered Towel
Models. Were $1.29 and
s1.98 39c ca.
-S Stamped Towels. Were
29c and SOC c--------19C "a.
Kann'S-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Luces & Ribbons

Remnants Of All-Over Lace,
Sheers. Marquisettes. Useful
lengths. Were 79c to 81
yd. 39c
10 YdS. White Embroidered
Marquisette. Was SITS yd.
S1.OO
10 Yds. White Embroidered
Marquisette. Was Sl.50 yd.
S1.OO
10 Yds. C0lored Embroi-
dered Net. Was $3.50 yd..
Evening star., 1942-01-01

-Closeout Snuggies 38c
40 Pa jamas and Gowns Of
knitted cotton. Irregs. 79c
SO Brushed Rayon Bed
Jackets. Irregs. 75c
-65 Woven Slips Of rayon
crepe. Also knit rayons 59c
% Knit Union Suits. Cot
ton tuckstitch 39c
-l12 Rayon indies and
Chemises. Some irregS.
3 for S1.OO
Kann'@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Dresses

-125 Tailored Classic Dress.
e.. Spun rayon. Brown, blue
and green. Were &3.95,
40 Women's and Misses
Dresses. Rayon crepe and
velveteen. Were $5.95 to
1896 $3.50
-65 Street Dresses. Rayon
crepe. Dark colors. Were
1896 to S5.95 So ~
Kann's-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Z@<@**<!!A: RlDAY BARGAINS
LeathergOOds

-Irregs. $1.69 Handbags.
S1.29
is Imitation Leather and
Fabric Handbags. Were 81.
As Is 69C
-25 Handbags. Shopworn.
Were 50 and So -- CSC
IS Handbags. Were $3.50
and $7.s5 --- $500
IS Fur Mun Bags. Were
IS -- S3.95
Plus 10To Tar
-25 Evening Bags. Were 81
and $40 - S1.33 to $500
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Furniture

II Maple Knee Hole Desk.
Was $3.50 S19.95
Il Combination Book and
Magazine Rack. Was s9.95.
S5.98
Il Swivel Top Console Ia
bic. Was $l7.95 Sl2.99
4 Mahogany and Blue
Bridge Sets. Were $22.5O,
S17.99
Il TiIt-Top Console Table.
Was $14.95 S9.95
Il Coffee Table. Glass tray
top. Was $6.95 S4.98
4 Maple Smoking Cabinets.
Were s12.s5 1895
Il Tw0-Tier Lamp Table.
Was $3.50 - 1895
Il Walnut -Veneered Lamp
Table. Was $8.95 1898
5 Cellarettes with glass
ware. Were sl9.95 Sl4.99
= Shelf-Style End Tables.
Were sl0.95 S5.9S
i M ah0gany Venecred
Cocktail Table. Was $14.95.
S6.98
Kann's-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Girls Wear

wv
10 Sheer RayOn Long
Sleeved Blouses. Were $1.15,
64c
80 Teeners' Dresses. Were
1896 to $7.95
80 Cotton Corduroy Skirts.
Were $1.29 -----74c
IA Rayon Taffeta Dresses.
Were $2.29 --- 81 60
10 Teeners' Cotton Dresses.
Were 1895 81 go
10 Teeners' Skirts. Were
$1.99 S1.29
g Hoods with mittens to
match. Were $2.49 S1,69
10 Quilted Rayon Satin
Housecoats. Were S3.99,
S2.99
10 Quilted Rayon Satin
Housecoats. Were $5.95,
S3.99
- Quilted Rayon Satin
Robes. Were $7.95 S. 90
-Giris' and Teeners' Winter
Coats. Were $14.95 and
$l0.95 S1288
30 Rayon Dresses. Were
$500 -S 50 90
80 Cotton Dresses. Were
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Wash FrOCkS

-Ray0n Print Frocks; also
Cotton Frocks. Sizes IA and
16. Were 50 Sl.45
-Rayon Frocks. ken
sizes. Were s795S $500
-RAyon Print Frocks. Were
1896 and $5.95 Sl.97
Cotton Wash FrOcks;
Nurses and Maids Uniforms.
Were S1.39 to s1.95 SIC
Printed Cotton Hoover
cites. Soiled. Were 79c SIC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Rugs


Il Heavy Administer Rug,
sx8.6. if perfect s54.95, S31
Il Heavy Administer Rug,
9x6.3, if perfect s41.95,
$3.50
Il Administer Rug. 9xl2.
Sold as is. Was 1895,
SASS
Il Plain BroadlOOm Rug,
12x2o. Was $4,000 S76.95
3 Oval Rag Rugs, 4x7.
Soiled. Were $3.50 ca. S4.95
Il Twistweave Broadloom,
5.6x12. Was s44.s5 S19.95
II Twistweave Broadloom,
9xl2.1o. Was s52.95 S34.95
a Cotton Oriental Pat
tern Rugs, 4x6. Were s695
ca. S4.95
II Broadloom Rug, 9xl2.
Soiled. Was s51.95 S39.95
II Anglo Persian Rug, 9xl2,
second. If perfect Sl48.50,
S98.50
. Washed Oriental-Type
Rugs, 9x12. Were $3.50 ca,
S37.OO
-3 Heavy Reversible Che
mile Rugs, 30x60. Were $3.50
ca. -- --------S S5.95
-6 Jute Rugs, 22x36. Were
S1.39 ca. 99c
4 3-Piece Chenille Bath
Sets. Were s1.99 ca. CSC
IS Hand Hooked Rugs, 2x4.
Wool and ramie. Were $5.95,
S2.49
100 So. Yds. Felt Base
Remnants. Was 39c to soc,
23c 50. yd.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Gas Ranges
u Detroit Jewel Gas Range.
Fully equipped. Heat con-
troll ---------S74.95
Il Apt. Size Range. Fully
insulated. Folding cover,
S44.5O
Il Floor Model Detroit
Jewel Range. Modern fea-
lures ------------S84.95
Kann's-Street Floor. .
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Electrical

Necktreuf'
Odd Cuffs Pique and cot
ton laces. Pair-----15C
-Solled Neckwear. Cotton
piQue; high and wee necks.
-O6d 6kirts and Jackets.
Rayon. Were t2.95---89c
KAnn'0-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Beddinq

IS Boudoir Chairs S4.88
. Occasional Chairs. Were
1895 ca. ----------S5.55
3 Large Overstuffed Chairs.
Were $500 ca.
. Mahogany-Ffnish Chest
Drawers - $1,000
3 Barrel Back Chairs.
Were $22.s5 ca. S17.88
-3 Metal Beds. Scared.
Were 1896 ca. S4.69
Il Emergency Cot with mat
tress. As is. Was $l1.95,
S8.88
Il Single Poster Bed. Ma
hogany finish. Was $1295,
1888
II Single Box Springs for
wood bed. Were $21.95- SIS
. Walnut Veneer Dressers.
Were $32.95 -S18.88
3 Walnut Veneer Vanities.
Were s32.95 -S16.99
3 Maple Finish Spool Beds.
Were $9.95 ca. a.--S7.88
p Studio Couch. Was
1895 ----S 500 95
a Inner-Spring Mattress
Is --------- S1O.99
II Inner-Spring Mattress
Is --- S13.99
-6 Inner-Spring Mattress
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Linens

Chenille Bath Mats. Were
$3.50 --S1.49
So" Pure Linen Crash
Cloth. Was $1.25 --70C
Seconds Of 89c Cotton
Printed Tahlecloths ---59c
Odd Lot Cannon Turkish
Towels. Seconds Of 29c
grades ---------19c
Seconds of 19c Cannon
Turkish Towels -----12hC
Odd Lot Cotton Tapestry
ScaEfA 26" long. Assorted
colors ---------19c
KAnn's-o6eet x3ooe.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

50 and $4.45 EorIy Teen Shoes
Low heel Fall and Winter styles. For
junior girls and Black, brown - ~
and 2-tone. Rubber leather soles. ~
Broken sizes to g. Sales final
s3s5 Cowgirl boots Brown blue. red Sizes = 20
. Chidrens Gift Slipper. ees T. s1.5s------6oe
Kann's-Fourth Floor