davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
Some Sugar Will
Be Released For
Canning, Packing

Washington April 6-Packers
were notified b. the War Depart
meut Production Board TO-DAY that
they might obtain qaots-exempt
sugar Ia quantities sufficient for
first canning. preserving or quick
freezing q fruits and vegetables.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07

Secretary o. TIE NAVY Knox was
, member Of the Rough Riders IN
fbe Spanlsh-hmefiean gar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
PASCAGOULA
GARDEN Gu B
is n

Program win Be- selected and
0fffeers Elecied Al Meeting
set fer FRIDAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
Steps Taken
To Combat
Subs In Gulf

Washington, May 30.-(AP)-Rear
Admiral James Laurence Kaufman
was appointed commander Of the
gulf SEA frontier today to provide
more effective prosecution Of the
anti-submarjne campaign in the
Gllll OF Mexico area
The territory put under his COM
mand includes the seventh and eighth
naval districts and all sea areas from
Jacksonville, Fla, to the Gulf OF
Mexico.
At the same time the Navy an
nounced that as another part of the
plan for reinforcing the area, head
quarters of the gulf sea frontier were
being moved from Key West to
MAMA, Fla. The naval operating
base including the naval station hos
pital, ain station, and section base,
will remain at Key West,
Admiral Kaufman, So, formerly
was commandant of the naval OPP
Grating base in Iceland.
He is d native of MainiSbure, Ono.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
Six Persons
Dead In Storm
In Michigan

Detroit, May 80. -(AP)-A toll
of six persons dead and scores in
jured We're reported today after a
violent storm which swept over low
81 Michigan last night.
The storm. which lasted less than
half an hour, was particularly severe
in Oakland county in southeastern
Michigan, and caused extensive prop
erty damage and disruption OF COM
nmicatlOns.
-Four of the victims, a girl and
three boys, We're lost after their
specdboat was sWamped and sunk by
high waves on Lake St. Clair. Two
other girls in the party reached shore
Mrs. Florence V. Hol~nquist Of
Pontiac, was e~lectrocuted when a
utility pole snapped and crashed
amid a tangle of high tension wires.
Five other persons were injured
when the pole fell.
In Livingston county Shcritt's Of
ficers reported that George Bulls, a
farmer, was crushed to death when
wind IcVeled his barn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
Crops Rot
Because
OF Rationing

Raleigh, May 30.-(AP)-Gov-
crnor BrOughton said he had re-
celVed reports from sections of
eastern North Carolina that truck
crops were rotting because OF
lack of gasoline to transport them
to market.
Ihl governor said he had pro-
tested to the office Of Petroleum
Coordinator Ickes that because
distributors quotas had been fill
ed that no gas was available to
local service stations in Will
son, Falson and Wilmington.
He said he had received urgent
appeals from farmers of the
area saying that their crops
would have to go to the hogs
unless gasoline supplies were
immediately forthcoming.
Storage tanks are full and
transportation trucks are idle,
arc some Of the reports the gov
crnor said he received.
In Wilmington, the governor
said, gasoline viii be unavailable
by Sunday, depriVing some r.
600 Shipyard workers of vital
transportation.
The governor said ICkes' Of
flee had promised "somc reIiet."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
Broughton
MakesAppeal
To Strikers

Raleigh, May 30.-(AP)-Gov-
ernor Broughton today appeal
ed to striking boardcrs in the
twelve High Point hosiery mills
to adjust their differences with
out stoppage of work.
In a telegram to Grady H.
Morton. leader Of the Workmen,
the governor said he was send
ing Forrest H. Shutord, State
commissioner of labor, and Frank
Crane, conciliator OF the State
Labor department, 10 confer
With management and labor
leaders.
Broughton also sad that fed
eral mediation officials would
probably go to High Point today
to aid in securing a peaceful set
element.
Il am deeply concerned about
this situation,' the governor SAID
IN his message. And earnest
ly hope that this matter can be
adjusted without any stoppage of
this important work, much OF
which is related to the Var pro-
duction program.
"North Carolina has an out
standing record in the nation for
its part in this program, and |
have publicly commended the
workers OF u state on many
o~ccaSiory for this record"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
Revenue Department Audit
Places Blame On Maxwell

the audit, had the following state
ment IN the report to BroughtOn and
Maxwell:
NH. r. l.. Ward, who held the
keys % the entire accounting svs-
tenn, was found by our department
to have abused his trust in 1867.
a report submitted by Us IN May.
1887, showed that My. Ward. hold
ing an administrative JOB IN Ra-
leigh and not required to travel, WaS
paid Sl,2l7.65 IN travel expense
from June Is. 1896, TO March s,
1887. An analysis of the expenses
disclosed many discrepancies. Mile
age as shown III his reports Wa> l.
O87 oNer that shown by highWa.,
maps. During this period of slightly
over eight months he Travelled d total
Of lU8 days OF three and a halt
months, including % Saturdays and
% Sundays. at the States expense
Though not included in the repor,
it is known here that as result q
Wards padded expense aCcuunts
Maxwell wanted to fire him. He him
iIenicIoI On PAGE tlvet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
Hitler Says
Battle Over
At Kharkov
Soviet B u | | e t i n
Reports German Tank
and Infantry Assaults
Beaten Off South of
kharkov; N e w S of
Other War Fronts.
(By The Associated Press)

Wy lllt A~SSoNldltQ l leSSy
Adolf HitlerS field headquar-
tiers boasted today that the great
battle Of kharkoV was over,
ending in a proud victory of
annihilation for the axis, even
as Soviet dispatches reported
that the Red armies were lash
ing out s~aVagely against fresh
German attacks.
The naZi claim was utterly
lacking confirmation elsewhere.
A bulletin from Soviet head
quarters declared that the Rus
slams again had beaten off Ger
man tank and infantry assaults
in the lzyum-Barvenkova sal
lent 80 miles below kharkov.
where the heaviest fighting has
ragged for the past eNelen days.
The bloody losses Of the
enemy were great everywhere"
Hitler's command asserted.
claiming that Russian prisoners
had raised to 240,0 geo and that
1.249 Red army tanks had been
captured or DESTROYED.
The nazi communique said
three Russian armieS-inc!uding
20 infantry divisions. seven
cavalry divisions and ii tank
brieadcS-Werc "annihiiated.'
The German command also assert
ed that 'annhIlatlon of encircled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
y Men Lost
In Sinking
Axis Submarine At
tacks and Sinks Un-
armed u. S. Ship in
Gulf Of Mexico.

New Orleans, May 30.-(AP)
An axis submarine, whose Of
ficerS apparently knew their vic
tim was unarmed, sank a med
ium-sized United States cargo
vessel in the Gulf of Mexico
May 25, killing % men.
The dead all We're aboard Il
single lifeboat blown to bits by
a torpedo. Two from this boat
and Il others escaped in a second
lifeboat and were picked up the
next day and brought to New
Orleans.
The ship was the 18th officially
reporeo attacked in the gulf during
May, OF which - ships we're lost
with the deaths OF 1914 men.
The ship, unable TO defend itseS
because OF having no gun aboard,
was attacked by shellfire at 4 a. m.
and Immediately afterWard the crew
heard a siren from a submarine OF
tht surface of the starboard side.
Obviously aware of the absence of
a protective gun, the submarine
moved closer and opened rapid fire
with its gun, firing between IS and
30 rounds, many of which started
tires.
At4.25 a. M, all hands except tn
radio operator abandoned ship. One
lifeboat carrying l6 me got away
inst and the submarine drew near
90, .y+,,,. ,-1-,-l i, L|,yl;rl, a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
ODT Order
Protested
Governor Broughton
Says Wilson : to Will
mingto Freight Es-
sential to Farmers.

Raleigh, May 30,-tAP)-GoNer-
ONCE OF transportation an
ofoef uIScoh'IhulhS a NiIs"n-to-
wilmington Atlantic CoastIme irelght
traln.
n governor SAID the n was es-
Seh'laI TO farmers OF the area who
use IL 70 transport potatoes, beans
and other produce to northern mar
Nels.
bfou8h'oh sad some weeks ago,
upon dl ItIHidlDI lltI lIt AodNl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
Few Arrests Made In South
On Gas Bootlegging Charges

auathetic attitude on the part OF the
public. They just don't seem to be-
lievo it's necessary. There have been
only two cases made in this region
because we are trying to give them
every chance to comply. We could
crack down and make so more cases
if we wanted to-.
Richard H. Field. New England re-
gional OPA attorney, said six cases
had been taken into federal court so
far in that district. and a force Of in
sp~ectors was active throughout New
England gathering evidence.
Only six complaints were reported
under Investigation in the pOpulouS
r~a '-ih met 7 litar arpa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
defenders
Y iit;ndrawn
Thursday
Chekiang Province
Capital Was Strategy
cai}y Important As
Potential Base for AL
lied Offensive Against
Japan.
s, The Associated PreSS)

tB# The Associated PreSs)
Chinese headquarters today
acknowledged the fall Of the
ks city of kinhWa, wartime
capital If Chekiang province, to
N.a2arIu. Japanese invasion
CO. #r1u, which },lVanced 100
m.4- IN ten days.
chinese troops withdrew from
tue city IN the afternoon of May
~. 3. was announced.
The Japanese command had
previously claimed the capture of
tire city at : a. m. MAY %. and
declared that with its seizure
The japanese had cut of Cen
erali>simo Chang kai-Shek'>
N,tat lines of supply and COM
npPication.
thck'ang province. on China'>
cast coast. is strategically i'm
p~ortant as a potential base f0r
ar allied offensive against Japan.
Elsewhere in the far Pacific strue-
4'.- ..lIul warfare dominated the
1..t.c as allied tlierS blasted the
.l.H.#e-e in Burma and in the m
s.= base islands above Australia,
n' 81 Japanese bOmbcrS attacked
e" .Jac positions in the BUrma-Yun-
r.s .eaion at China'S back door.
american volunteer PLYING
Tigers" bombed and machine
2Hnnrd Japanese troops with
marked success west of the Sal
Wccn river in attacks to check
,hc Japanese drive up the Burma
Road.
x Tokyo broadcast SAID japanese
H'arc- carried out devastating RAIDS
f.. IH#nesc troop concentration across
frH SalWocn river in Yunnan pro-
Na.o.
4" fine battle Of Australia, General
Douglas MacArthur's headquarters
reported that allied airmcn ripping
.l.fn a formation Of l8 Japanese
I'-n--, shot down five enemy ar
craft and damaged three others IN a
furious dogtight yesterday. Only one
Allied plane was lost.
Far ranging allied bombcrs set big
+0c. and inflicted damage in attacks
un the Japanese bases at Dlll, IN Por-
't4lese Timor island, and at Rabatl,
HrW Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
SENTENCED

Chicago, May 3O.-(AP)-FormaT
sentence of life imprisonment was
pronounced yesterday on Clarence
Mcdonald, II, for numbering his high
school sweetheart, Dorothy Broz,
also II, in the Palace theater last
February "a. .
Chief Justice Robert j. Dunno OF
the criminal court denied a motion
for new trial and passed the SEN
tcnce which a jury had decreed on
MAY %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
NotSo Crazy
After All

Vlchy May 30.-(AP) -Th story
reached here today of the inmate of
a mental institution who escaped and
while at liberty picked up 100000
francs playing the horses at Long
Champs track outside Paris.
He was found after CurlcW one
night, winnings IN pocket. Before be
ing returned to the asylum he gave
the police officer who questioned
him a tip on the races.
The tip turned out good.
But the policeman had failed 10
play it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
DEGREE

Oxford. May 30.-C. G. Pruitt, Jr,,
received the degree Of Doctor Of
Dental Surgery at Atlantlc-Southern
Dental college in Atlanta this week
Dr.. Pruitt will remain in Atlanta
for a few days and then will spend
several days at his home here. He
will report at the Naval Base m
Norfolk on July 6. Last summer, he
was commissioned an ensign in the
NaVV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
OBy The Associated Press

With two weeks of gasoline IA
tioning past. the eastern seaboard to-
day reported only scattered bootleg
ging and few arrests.
Officials generally believed the
problem would work itself out, but
indicated they were checking close
" on Violators and issuing strict
warnings.
The Illegal sales situation seemed
most serious in the south where
Oscar Strauss, Jr., southeastern OPA
administrator, said:
The situation in the south shows
n wholesale lack of compliance on
H.. i,.t .I.t'n l.rjtD'. "Uj IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
GOOD NEIGHBOR

Washington. May 2.-(AP)-
Chairman COnnally, Democrat,
Texas, of the Senate foreign re-
lations committee said today
the United States should take
immediate steps to implement
the good neiehbor policy by pro
viding needed arms for Mexico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
DISPUTE HAzI 81 AIM OF VICTORY
Chinese Admit .Lnrnnese (Inr,tune OF Kiinhu1n
More Hostages
Are Executed

New York, May 30.-(AP)-
The British radio rclaycd a re-
port today that ten more
CzccllS" had been executed in
Prague and said it had been eS-
tablished that l8 Norwegian hos
tages were killed in reprisal for
the death of two Germans in a
fishing village nrar Bergen.
CHS recorded the BIC broad
cast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
A
DIES in ACCIDENT

Fayetteville, May 30.-(AD-WiI-
liam Allen Gunter OF Greensboro was
killed instantly near here early today
when he was stuck on the Fort
Bragg boulevard by a car driven by
Il soldier. No details OF the accident
were given out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
Vote Results
To Be Given

Results of today'S primary
election in Vance county will be
announced from the Dispatch Of
flee as returns are received to-
night following close of the poll
ing period at $50 o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
X SHIP SUNK.

Washington, May 3o.-(AP)-Ihe
Navy announced today that a med
'tHl sized British merchant vessel
had been torpedoed in the Atlantic
md survivors landed at an east coast
port.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

iGeaI.4.i On Page Iivei
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

Continued on Page Five>
Evening star., 1942-05-21

cosmetics. But yesterday she dis
posed of the equally personal sub
ject of jewelry. Like the cosmetics,
that adornment also must be incon-
spicuous. But the girls can bring
along their wedding rings, guard
or signet ring and wrist watch.
Even soldiers can wear this assort-
ment Of jewelry.
Assured of Leaves, Dates.
While Army discipline at stations
will be rigidly enforced for the wom-
en-, their freedom is no more to be
curtailed than soldiers or an off,
GERS. The WAACS will have week
end leaves. they'll be able to 60 to
parties, the movies and have their
dates. I'm other words. live as nor
NAL lives as possible" the director
explained.
The new pay increases which Con-
gress will provide for the men in the
armed forces, however, will have no
bearing on the WAACS. The auxil-
iaries in the Women's Corps will
receive $21 monthly for the first
Evening star., 1942-05-21

and the single women enrolled can
change single blessedness for the
matrimonial state If they choose.
But it won't be very practical for a
married w. A. A. c. to establish a
home near her station and live with
her husband and family. That's be-
cause the w. A. A. C.s may be as
signed to duties wherever Army
units are stationed, meaning they
may serve overseas.
"And once a woman has become
enrolled" Director Hobby added,
"her first obligation Is to the serv-
ice"
About those uniforms the women
are to wear. The design will be
announced very soon, and take
Director Hobby's word for it, the
uniform will be attractive and con-
servative-conservative In two ways.
They're being designed to conserve
vital materials and they'll be mill
tary, but feminine, and very smart
looking"
At the time of her induction,
Director Hobby explained all about
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Oveta Culp Hobby in q radio inter-
vieu m tho p1I1o Netuork

oveta Culp Hobby in a radio inter-
view on the Blue Network.
Asked about dates with soldiers,
Director Hobby replied with her
usual franKhess: II don't see why
not" She made clear, however,
that the w. A. A. c. officers are ex-
pected to follow the tried and
tested" custom which draws a line
between fraternizing Of officers and
enlisted men. "Of course the sit
uation with regard to the w. A.
A. c. creates condition which
hasn't been met by customs of long
standing. and we'll have to use COM
mon sense" Mrs Hobby added.
AS for the girls hair-do, that is
prescribed by regulations. Hair
must be worn inches of the COL
lar. This doesn't necessarily mean
that it has to be bobbed that short,
the director explained, for long hair
may be done up.
Home Life Pr0blematical.
AS for the question of matri-
mony, there's nothing In the w. A.
A. c. regulations to forbid 1t. Mar
ried women may enlist in the corps,
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Blankets and
Comforts

10 Puma Seconds Of Purrey
Blankets. 1870 rayon, 1870
wool. Solid colors. Rayon
bound --S3 95
4 "Celamar" Blankets. 500
rayon, $50 wool, $50 cotton.
72x90" size. Rayon bound.
Soiled ed--S4.9 .95
Il Down Comfort. Covered
with rayon satin. Royal blue.
Soiled. 72x84" size .--S11.95
Il Comfort. Filled with 1870
duck feathers and $3.50 down.
Rayon satin covered. 72x84"
size. Dusty rose. Soiled,
S1O.95
3 Plaid Blankets. $50 cot
ton and SO wool. Sateen
bound. 72x84" size. Soiled,
S2.99 pr.
5 AlI-Wool Blankets. Solid
colors. Rayon bound. Imper-
feet. 72x84" size
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Another D. {. Man Earns
Captaincy-and He's n

Announcement in The Star earlier
this week that a 25-year old native
of Washington. Charles H. Cooke,
zoos Kearney street NE, had been
promoted to a captaincy has brought
notice that a still younger Wash
ingtonian has reached that rank.
The younger captain is Wallace
H. Robinson, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Robinson, 1903 Third place
NV. He is now somewhere in the
Pacific.
Capt. Robinson, former Roosevelt
High School student, was graduated
from ". P. I. with hcnors in 1910
Evening star., 1942-05-21
GIOreS

-55 Prs. Longer-Length Ray
on Gloves. White with black
stitching. Sizes 6 to 717 Csc
is Prs. White Doeskin Pull.
ons finished lam bskinJ.
Soiled and irregs.- 69c
lilo Prs. Black and Navy
Pull-ons. Blue cotton and
rayon gloves. Sizes 6 TO 7.
29c
Kann'SStreet Floor,
Evening star., 1942-05-21
DINNERWARE CLEARANCE
China

is Toast and Tea Sets SOC
--48 Russell Wright Glass
Tumblers lie to 30c
3 Turkey Platters $3.50
liz Turkey Plates 29c
s 16-Pc. Luncheon Sets, 81
-6 Decorative Vases,
S1.99 to S2.49
4 3-Pc. Console Sets SXc
s l2-Pc. Cigarette Sets, Soc
~ Glass Salad Plates &c
-6 8-Pc. Cake Sets 81 90
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
w. A. {. 10 Permit
Dates for AuxiIiaries,
And Even Marriage
Service Comes Ahead
Of Family, However,
Warns Director

Service in the new w. A. A. C..
force is no bar to matrimony, and
what is more, girls, the possibility
is paved by permission for the wom-
an auxiliaries to make dates with
enlisted men of the Army, even if
the w. A. A. c. officers can't.
These and other additional facts
about the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps. which will begin taking in
volunteers on June !, we're dis
closed late yesterday by Director
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Homefitting Values

Q 900 Large Size Upholstery Squares.
Various patterns. Rich colors. PAX
"a" sizes and larger sec ca.
Q Rayon Marquisette Panel Cur
tains. A" wide and As" to 81" long.
Assorted colors. 39c ca.
Q Knitted Rayon Mesh Dining Ro N
Seat Covers. Fits snugly ove' The
upholstery. Wine, rust, gre and
hlue. acc ca.
Third F1oc~.
O 50" to 487 washable Cretonne
Remnants. Part and full bolts.
Some seconds. Assortment of colors.
For slip covers, draperies. etc. Con-
veniently arranged on special Street
Floor table for quick selection. 39c yd.
Kann's-Street and Third
Evening star., 1942-05-21

four months and $50 monthly there
after, the same Is soldiers.
There is possibility, she pointed
out, that If Congress increases Army
pay, legislation may be introduced
to equalize the pay Of the WAACS.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

and Immediately entered the ma
rines with q commission as second
lieutenant, choosing the military
service in preference to a Harvard
scholarship. He was made a first
lieutenant little more than a month
Evening star., 1942-05-21

ago and promoted to captain this
month.
While at v. p l., Capt. Robinson
won his letter in golf. He was a
member of Tau Beta Pi and Phi
Kappa Phi Fraternities.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
ADVERTISEMENT.
She's AZ Lively as a Youngstsr =
Now her Backache is better

She's az Lively as q Youngstor -I
Now her Backache 10 better
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
lauickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function per-
units poisonous matter to remain in your
blood. it may cause nagging backache, rheu-
Imatic pains, leg pains, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the ID miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's PiS
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Big
Savings
" u
| Get
| Your
Share
inexpensive
Dresses

rs Misses and Women's
Rayon Crepe Dresses S1.69
30 Misses and Women's
Rayon Printed Crepe Dresses,
S2.79
-I5 Misses and Women's
Rayon Crepe Street Dresses,
1897
liz Misses and Women's
Rayon Crepe Dresses -S4.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Stationery

Odd Lot Pictures. Un-
framed to SOC
Leather Samples, including
photo albums, scrapbookS,
diaries and portfolios,
SOC to $3.50
-Cellophane Wrapped Writ
ing Paper. Note or letter size.
Pkg. -------25c
-Ivory-toned Book Ends and
Ash Trays. Slightly soiled,
39c and soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Notions

-Unpainted Window Cor
nices --------79 79c
Novelty Pin Cushions 1Oc
Odd Lot Auto Seat Covers,
59c
Mems Black Pliofilm Rain
coats 69c
Hose. Glove and Handker-
chief Boxes 19c
Small Lot Sanitary Aprons,
15c
knitting Boxes. Assorted
colors s--------5 SOC
-Bagettes to hang in closets.
Moth preventive) -l9C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
These Specials for Friday Only!
Store Hours Friday $3.50 to 6!
Better Dresses

~ Daytime Dresses. Sizes
80 to "a and 1914 to 2017.
Rayon prints and Sheers,
S9.97
-1s Daytime Dresses. One
pc. and jacket styles. Rayon
prints and sheers. Sizes IL
to 20 ---S12.00
-Women's Rayon Prints and
Sheer. Sizes 80 to 48 and 1617
to 241a S12.o0 and S14.97
-25 Rayon Prints and Sheer
Dresses --------S5.OO
Kann's+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Gliders
Housewares

"OeSOSSSo 20
Il Porcelain Top Metal Cab
met Base. AS is S5. .9S
. Metal Wall Cabinets.
As is S3,49
Il 25x40 Red Trim Porcelain
Top Table. AS is is--S7.95
Il 22x27 Stainless Porcelain
Top Table. As is----S4. 9S
. Metal Under Bed Chests.
As is is---S1.98
is Plate Glass Full-Length
Mirrors --- S3.98
Us White Enamel Metal
Flower Pot Stands -79c
-1S White Enamel Swinging
Window Charm Shelves; %
Folding Metal Picnic GriIls,
69c
- White Enamel Metal
Utility Tables -- S1.0O
900 Pieces Universal Stain
less Steel Kitchen Slicers. Ir-
regulars ~---2 for S1.OO
$50 Pieces Universal Stain
less Steel PAIRING Knives. Ir-
regulars l5C
Il Lot White Toilet Tissue.
$50 sheets to roll, 10 for 69c
-19 Folding Ironing Tables.
S1.00
-14-Gallon Size Picnic Jugs.
Seconds - 81. 90
60 2-Quart Cast Aluminium
Covered Saucepans S2.69
is Beetle Traps; 40 White
Enamel Refrigerator Pans. Ir-
regulars - Sc
so Packages Steel Wool
Securing Pads. is to pack
age - -1Oc
so 54x54 Pink Edge Table
OiIcloth Covers 39c
80 16x20 Oilcloth Stove
Pads S9C
Ill Aluminium Cake Pans or
Jello Molds ds--15c
KAnn's-Third Floor.