davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Presbyterian Church Meet Needs
OF Negro Soldiers In The South

An impressive work is being car
ried on among soldiers in the
armed service OF the nation by the
Presbyterian church in the United
States OF America.
More than a year ago the Presby-
terian Wartime Service Commits
sion authorized a thorough survey
OF 80 or more camps throughout the
South and in the Southwest as far
as Oaklahoma, for the purpose Of
adequately serving and meeting the
needs OF Negro men through lead
ership OF their own race.
The Presbyterian church was the
frst Protestant Communion to con-
Germ itself with meeting the racial
challenge in practical way, and
using methods OF approaching the
problems in its various forms in
different camp areas.
The Rev. DR.. George F. Ellison OF
Philadelphia was appointed TO make
the survey. The work that he super
vsed was so comprehensive that ii
has since been used as work plan
for numerous other groups; includ-
ing the Federal Council OF the
Churches OF Christ in America,
which has adopted the report for
study and action. DR.. Ellison was
hx
Mccoy OF Atlanta, Ga.
Pastors Make Survey
AS a result OF the survey, the
first Presbyterian camp pastors
we're sent last October to work in
areas adjacent TO camps. They were
granted leaves OF absence from
their churches for 30 days service,
The following clergymen we're
selected for this honor:
The Rev. Everett A. Hewlett,
Richmond, Va, who served at In
diantown Gap, Pa; the Rev. Bever-
ly NJ. Ward. Harrisburg, Pa, at
Camp Kilmer, N. j.; the Rev. Suder
@. Mitchell. Philadelphia, at In
diantown Gap; the Rev. Charles II.
Trusty, Jersey City, New Jersey, at
Camp Kilmer; the Rev. Arthur E
Rankin. Philadelphia, at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md; the Few.
Lawrence B. Ellerson, East Orange,
New Jersey, at Camp Kilmer; the
Rev. Josephus E. Blackmore. Oma-
ha, Neb., at Fort Riley. Kansas; the
Rev Mr.. Augustus E. Bennett. Chi
cago. at Greak Lakes Naval Traip-
ing School. III; DR.. George F. Ell
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31

lison, Philadelphia. at Fort Dix,
N. j.
Entertainment Centers
Centers 10 which soldiers can 60
to be entertained in their free time
are carried on in Capitol Street
Presbyterian church, Harrisburg,
Pa. Bethel Presbyterian Chapel,
Plansfield. N. j., and Gloucester
Memorial Presbyterian church, Bos-
ton.
Soldiers on leave are contacted
by local pastor and camp pastor
and are invited to the church, Local
hostess committees conduct games
and other recreational activities.
Refreshments are served free. All
this is done in an effort to bring the
soldiers on leave into closer con-
tact with the better life OF the COM
munity through the church.
Working with DR.. Mccoy. who Is
secretary Of the Presbyterian
Board OF National Missions doing
Negro work in the South. are the
Rev. Thomas B. Hargrsve, Knox
/ Vile, Tenn. who is at Camp Bragg
N. c.. and the Rev. Dewitt T. Muir
ray, Atlanta. who is at Camp Jack
son, Columbia, South Carolina
List Negro Chaplains
The following are Presbyterian
Negro chaplains in the army Rev
Richard Edward Anderson of Knox
Vile, Tenn; Rev. Ulysses B. Blake
ley OF Palaika, Fla; Rev. William
Spurgeon Brinkley OF laJol.a,
California; Rev. George Edwin Cow
ington OF EngLew God. N. j; Rev.
Booker T Davis OF Gasionia, NC;
Rev Mark Mendelssohn Gibson OF
Denver, Colo; Rev. George Lake
lines OF Washington, DC; Rev.
Thomas Albert jenkins OF Knox
Vile; Rev. Edward Wilfred Jores
OF Normal, Ala Rev. c. Lincoln
MCGEE OF Orange, N. j.; Rev King
d. S. Pogue Of Anderson, South
Carolina; Rev. Alphonso S. Powe
OF Raleigh, N c.; Rev. Albert Le-
Roy Smith OF Valhalla. NY:
Rev. James Lassley Smith OF
Winston-S Salem. N C.; Rev. Joseph
David Taylor Of Wilmington, N. c.;
Rev. PsulsL. Taylor OF Smithheld,
N C.; Rev Albert Alphonso
Thompson. OF Atlanta, Ga; Rev. l..
Bsrnwell Washington OF Char. otte,
~. E. and Rev, Charles R. Win
throp Of Boston, Mass.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
-FOUR NEGROES
attend MEET
IN WISCONSIN
Detroit Pastor Challenges
Christian Leaders To
Discuss Lynchings

GREAT LAKES, Wis-Calling on
delegates attending the American
Christian Ashram to speak out
against evils that concern every
Christian leader in the country
the Rv. J. M. Pettigrew. pastor Of
St James CINE church, Detroit,
one OF four Negro delegates at
tending the meeting. paved the way
for open discussion OH injustices
practiced against minority groups
in America.
One japanese. one Chinese and
l40 white delegates, in addition to
the four Negroes, met on July IL
at a conference where was dis
cussed housing patterns, race riots,
lynehings and other problems with
which Christian leaders must con-
Germ themselves.
In answer to the question why
are you here" the Rev. Pettigrew
said, Il came here becsuse-of the
fellowship that should exist among
US as Christians. / came because
of the theme Of this Ashrsm. l have
read the program and find that
there is no time allotted to discus
sion on a subject which should con-
Germ all Christian gatherings.
Speak Out On Lynchings
81 want this body to speak out
against lynchings, segregation in
the Armed forces, in public travel
and in the housing patterns in va
rious parts Of our country"
Rev. -Pettigrew's petition for open
discussion OF problems directly af-
fecting the Negro and other minor
ity groups was supported by the
Rev. J. M. Howard. pastor Of Christ
Temple Community church, Chi
cago, and Mrs. Rosa Page WEIGH,
also OF Chicago, who asked for a
discussion committee.
Rev. Pettigrew was elected chair
man Of this committee and for five
days the delegates openly expressed
their opinions OF lynchings, abuse
OF Negro members OF the armed
forces and the recent race riots that
occurred in various sections Of the
country.
Members OF the conference in
cluded delegates from Tennessee,
Georgia, Kentucky. Oklahoma. Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Nebraska,
Washington, DC, Texas, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
SENTENCE
ERMONS
(By REV. FRANK CLARENCE
LOWRY for AMP

I. Jesus never fails, but my how
some OF US let Him down.
2. Christian religion is lifting
process and requires power 10 be al
its best
3. To get this power is no mys-
terry, close connection with God is
oil that is necessary.
4 What good could a LOT OF praise
and alteration mean 10 God on Sum
day IL you remain mean and far
away from Him on blue Monday
S II many are called and few
are chosen among many nations
then that few must come Up 10 all
expectations.
8 You don't have TO 20 very far
20 make this world better-if you
start with yourself.
7 Young folks nave made many
SAD mistakes. and 10 the older ones
have appeared unbesrsble, but to-
day their contributions and serv-
ices 10 their country are proving
quite indispensable
8 Youth needs faithful guidance
and devotion 10 gain poise rather
than miedirecied criticism aad a lot
OF public noise.
Q II youth, in this global conflic,
saves the world for democracy
they should later be remembered
with a rich legacy.
10 II in foxholes they are nov
hghtins that the four freedoms may
abound, they SHOULD al least after
the conflict be comfortably shell
tered on their free grant OF round
!. Let each Of US remember that
while safely we slumber a. night
our boys are experiencing the IN
thinksble and facing scenes OF ter
rible fright.
II. And now we hate 10 think
that when the last shot is fired and
order is restored that. old Satan viii
still have his followers around, in
whose hearts all principles Of right
eousness will still be ignored.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Anniversary
OF SHRINE DOM
AUGUST IS n

The Imperial Council OF Ancient
Arabic Egyptian Order. Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine, representing
more than a Hundred Temples OF
the Mohammedan rite OF Free
masonry. affiliated with Prince
Hall Masonry. will assemble in
Chicago in an anniversary session
at the Community House. 81 street
and South Parkway on August 18th.
10 remain in session until the 2lst
inclusive.
Imperial Potentate Raymond Z.
Jackson and his Imperial Divsn,
have arranged for a fitting ce.ebra-
ton OF the occasion, and have in
addition set up program for ex-
pandlng the benefcent work OF the
Order, for study Of the problems
which beSet the race: and for the
establishment OF several moves for
the more efficient handling Of the
work OF the order He contem-
plates also the creation Of a public
relations department so that shrine
dom may more effectively integrate
itself in race relations efforts. ma
tional progress and other current
problems.
A very large attendance is indi-
Gated by the heavy correspondence
reaching the local committee head
ed by Noble Levi Norris, room ISL
at No. ALI East Forty-seventh street.
Chicago, to whom inquiries relative
10 accommodations and like mat
tiers should be addressed Write to
him promptly. and as promptly,
those who anticipate attending
should make transportation ar
rsngements. because OF the prevail
ing conditions OF travel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack williams and
daughter wish to thank their many
friends and neighbors for their
deeds of kindness, flowers, and
condolences upon the death OF their
beloved son, Donald, age 2, who
died Friday, June 4, l943 They
also appreciated the message de-
livered by Rev. Carroll at the fu-
neral. and the kindnesses OF all dur
ing the illness OF Mrs. Leila Will
liams upon the birth OF another
daughter, Gwendolyn. who was
born one week after the burial OF
her son.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES

The Bible Vacation School OF
Macedonia Baptist church will close
Thursday with a picnic Indoors
for the children who have been at
tending the summer sessions Chill
dren OF the school viii be. presented
10 the public which viii be ac-
qusin,ed with the work they have
done during the summer vocation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
CARDS OF THANKS

MT. and MIS-. Joseph Hail OF 573I
Thlrtieth street wish to express
their appreciation 10 the neighbors
and friends who were so thought
full during their recent bereavement
in ihe death OF their son, Joseph.
The Halls were particularly touched
by the monetary contribution made
by friends OF their son. and the
floral offerings and other kindnesses
extended 10. them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
PASTOR INVITED OUT

Elder T, D McGhee, pastor OF the
Church OF God and Christ, and his
congregation have been invited TO
attend meeting with the Church
OF God on Illinois and Hastings
street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Sec. StimsOn Lauds
Soldiers Abroad

LONDON, misunderstanding Of
War Henry Stimson. here on an in
spection tour, watched with interest
last weekend. as Negro engineer
battalion went through their drill
ing and training routine He chatted
with severa! OF the boys, among
them Sgt, Lamar J. Mobley OF Chi
cago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Rev. Pettigrew Leads Ashram Race Discussion Panels
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE

Plans for the purchase Of q build
ing to be used as Baptist headquar.
tiers in Detroit are now being for
mulsted by the Baptist Ministers
Conference, Rev. S. D. Ross. presi-
dent OF the conference this week.
Officers OF the conference are:
Rev S. D Ross. president; Mrs. Jes-
sic Rogers. secretary; Mrs. Lulu
Smith. financial secretary: Rev. l.
j. Benson. treasurer. and Rev. T.
Undertake. executive secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Entertainment Centers

On, Philadelphia. at Fort Dix,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31

Dear Friends: l wish Ia thank
you for the kind consideration and
especially for your understanding
during my recent sorrow, the loss
OF my dear husband, Rev. Jim Lee
Mrs. Louise Lee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
CHURCH DEDICATED

Dedication Of the Providence
Baptist church. 1899 Benton street.
~as observed las, Sunday with The
Rev. r. D. Hampton preaching the
dedicstorisl sermon.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

was handed down July ! against
Representative Reece, who is said
to have been tenant by sufferance,
or without lease, since the expira-
ton of his lease last January 81.
Last February, in turn. Mr.. Ore
amuno renewed lease for one year
with Representative Reece.
Mr.. Oreamuno claims his original
lease with Representative Reece in
the early part of 1912 was taken out
with the approval of the apartment
owners. He further claims the
judgment obtained by the Tilden
Gardens against Mr.. Reece is void
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Hosiery

-Irregulars of Run-Resist
Rayon Mesh Hosiery. Mock
seams. Cotton reinforced.
Good colors and sizes SOC
-Imperfects Of Quick-Dry-
ing Celanese Rayon Chiffons.
Thirds. Good colors and
sizes. Cotton reinforced
feet ---41c
1900 Prs. Misses and
Children's Colorful Ankle
Socks. Fine, mercerized cot
ton. Popular sizes, several
styles s----------19c
-"Bareleg" Rayon Chiffons.
Run-resist style. New Sum-
mer shades. Popular sizes.
Cotton heels and toes. Ir-
regulars 42c
-Irregulars OF Regulation
Knit Rayon Hosiery. Mock
seams. Good colors and
sizes. Cotton reinforced.
29c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

as to Mr.. Oreamuno, as the latter
was not a party to the suit.
Execution Of the Municipal Court
finding for the Tilden Gardens to
oust Representative Reece was
stayed for 80 days from June 25.
The suit for injunction describes
Mr.. Oreamuno as representative
of the government Of Costa Rica
on the Inter American Economic
Advisory Committee and as men,
ber and vice chairman OF the Inter-
American Development Commission
The injunction suit names spe-
Evening star., 1943-07-15
TOiIetries

81 Boxes of 18th Century
Guest Soap. 6 cakes to box.
Were 81 39c
SO Sadira Face Powders.
3 shades. 21a-oz boxes,
*19c
-42 Gardenia Bath Powder
and Bottle Gardenia Per-
fume. Were $l--*49c
900 Park Place Toilet Tis-
sue. 650-sheet rolls,
II for SOC
-S6 Assorted Lipsticks in
metal swivel cases *29c
-105 "Movie Stars Favor
ite" Face Powders. Large A.
OF. boxes ----------" "25c
Al Woodbury's Shampoos.
Tar or CASTLE. sec size 29c
-85 "Go-cn Fleece" Guest
Towels. Box of "a. Were
39c --------19c
5000 Bars of Assorted
Soaps. Baby CASTLE, butter
milk, pine, apple blossom,
tar, etc. ------------ SC
-76 Westley Shampoos.
Cocoanut oil, CASTLE, olive
oil. Large 1907. bottles.
csc
1000 Giant Du Pare Cone
Soaps. Honeysuckle only,
6 for 49c
--65 Assorted Bath Powders.
Giant 1907. and. l4-oz
boxes. Were 59c---*3SC
Al Boxes of 18th Century
Bath Salts. 4 to a box. Were
81 ---- *49c
-29 18th Century Talcums.
Were SOC --------*2 *25c
80 Kann's Perfumed Bath
Powders. Giant 1907. boxes.
JUare 75o 5000
STARRED items plus 109o Federal
TdL.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

-125 Yds. Remnants Of
Curtain Material. Were 29c
to ACC yd.----15
-150 Yds. Remnants OF
Curtain and Drapery Fab
rics.i Were soc to CSC yd.,
30c
Ia Prs. Swiss Print Cur
tains. Were ss.es to s12.9s,
S4.O0
$50 Yds. Rayon and Cot
ton Damask. Were s1.49 to
s1.9S yd. S1,09
$50 Yds. Colored Wolfe
Curtain Material. Was 39c
yd. ------29c
--125 Prs. Scranton Lace
Curtains. So wide. 21s yds.
long --------S1.19
rs Yds. CoIored Striped
Awning Duck. 30" wide.
Yd. -------49c
-6-Pc. Glider Sets. Cotton
cretonne covers. Were S5.98,
$3.50
-28 Prs. Ruff1ed Wolfe Pris-
ella Curtains. Were $2.49,
S1.59
-Rayon and Cotton Damask
Draperies. 100" wide and
az yds. long. Were sl295,
S8.95
100 Glazed Chintz Boudoir
Chair Covers. Were $l.s5,
S1.59
- Couch Covers. Were
s2.ss ------------S1.49
10 Window Awnings. AS
is ------39 39c
- Porch Awnings 10 #. to
II #. wide $500
-13 Porch Awning Receivers.
5 to 91a it. As $500
40 6-Pc. Glider Cushion
Sets. Made of water-repel-
lent material. Green -S9.95
Il Tan Rubberized Glider
Raincoat. Was s3.s8. AS
Is -DH.OU
IA Prs. Colored Marqui-
sette Cottage Sets. Were
s1.s5 ------------S1.29
-21 Slip Covers. For indi-
vidual chairs. Were $398
and $4.s8 -----S2.99
IA Sofa Covers. Ready
made. Were s798 and
se.s8 ---------S5.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Art Goods

Il Imitation Leather Has
sock. Damaged. Was $3.50,
CSC
II Foot Stool for needle
point. Was CSC. AS is 59c
. Door Stops. Were $1.29.
As is--5 Is 5oc
-25 Two-Oz. Skeins Khaki
coIored Wool. Were 19c 10c
3 Hand Embroidered Tea
Towels Were CSC soc
Kann's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1943-07-15

from whom Mr.. Oreamuno has been
subleasing.
The Tilden Gardens brought ac-
tion against Mr.. Reece, it was ex-
planned, because a Navy captain
had bought the apartment involved,
now occupied by Mr. Oreamuno, and
wants 1t vacated so he can move in.
The Municipal Court judgment
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Girls Wear
Blankets and
Comforts

8 Seconds of S2.95 Beacon
Blankets. Indian design.
Cotton. 70x80" -----S1.S8
IS Seconds Of $4.95 Beacon
Blankets. 50% cotton and
500 rayon. 72xs4" and Tx
80" sizes -------S2.9 80
a Seconds Of $5.95 Beacon
Blankets. 500 cotton and
500 rayon, sox9o" size.
S3.88
. Purrey Blankets. 1870
rayon and 1870 wool. 72x9W.
Soiled. Were $6.45-- --&,44
--12 Plaid Summer Blankets.
6ox72" size. Were 89c--69c
-S Al-Wool Pieced Army
Blankets. Khaki shade. 66x
s4". II perfect would be
$8.95 IS
KAnn's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Costo Ricon Files Suit to Halt
Custer From Reece Apartment

j. Rafael Oreamuno, a Costa
Rican government official, yesterday
asked District Court for an injunc-
ton to prevent his eviction from
the Tilden Gardens Apartments
as the result of Municipal Court
judgment ousting Representative
Reece, Republican, of Tennessee
Evening star., 1943-07-15
China

Ill Sets Of Glass Cups
and Saucers. Were 81 69c
- Pottery Cooking Skillets.
Were s5c to $1.75.
48c to 89c
-3 Eight-Pc. Glass Refrig-
orator Sets. Were $2.49,
S1.25
--s4 Footed Crystal Iced
Tea Tumblers. Were 25c- SC
-s Glass Plates and Bowls.
Decorated with ruby and
silver colors. Were sl--69c
p Prs. Glass Hurricane
Lamps. Were 81 Pr SOC
3 Dinner Sets. ~ pcs.
Were S7.99 ---S5.99
. Dinner Sets. SO pcs.
Were $l2.98 ---S9.98
. Dinner Sets. 64 pcs.
Were 1888 ---Sl2,98
. Dinner Sets. 81 pcs.
Were $12.98 -SS.88
Il Dinner Set. 90 pcs. Was
$34.50 ---SC7.0X 0X
II Dinner Set. 90 pcs. Was
ses.ss ----S S54.98
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
9 Tennessee Police Drive
Throuqh 10 GET New Cars

Nine Tennessee State policemen
stopped in Washington yesterday to
sightsee on their drive from Nash
vile to New York to purchase seven
cars for the State police.
Division Chief w. C. OLee OF
State police said that the OPA had
given them permission to f"''" -
after they were r"f'
TRANSFORMATION by the ODT. The
Evening star., 1943-07-15
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G, THURSDAY,

cifically the Tilden Gardens. Inc,
and the United States marshal. The
duties of evicting persons in &C
cordance with court orders fall on
the latter.
The suit was filed in behalf of
Mr.. Oreamuno by Attorney Ed
mund D. Campbell.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Bedding

. Boudoir Chairs (soiled).
Were s7.95 --------S3.49
Il PuI-Up Chair (soiled).
Was $14.95 --SS.SS
Il Boudoir Chair and Stool
(soiled). Was $l0.95- S7.99
-1-4/0 Mahogany Bed (as
is). Was $7.95 ,8S
-2-3/3 Felt Mattresses
(soiled). Was $ls.s5 S14.99
ISIS Elm Bed (as Isl.
Was sl2.99 $3.50
-1-4/s Mahogany Bed las
is). Was s26.s5 ---S11.99
--l-4/6 Maple Bed Gas Isl.
Was $16.95 ---S9,8S
-1-4/o 2-Band Spring (as
i). Was $7.95----S4.99
-1-/6 Simmons Mattress
(soiled). Was $29.95,
S22.95
-1-3/3 Dixie Mattresses
(soiled). Were $22.95--S
Il Wing Chair (soile6. Was
600 oS c1c 90
Il Maple Dresser. Was
$24.95 ---~---S19.99
q Cricket Chairs. Were
$4,44 ,44------2.9 80
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Infants Wear

Cotton Crib Blankets.
Nursery designs. Pink and
blue. Factory rejects 99c
Cotton Receiving Blankets.
Pink. blue, white. Factory
rejects 33c
Tots Bathing Suits. Sizes
4 to s. Were $1.19 and $1.69.
88c and S1.19
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

al Summer Toppers. Were
$7.95 to $8.95----S3.99
p Short Goats. Were $i0.95
to $l6.95 -----S5.8
Us Pastel Boy" Coats.
Were sl6.s5 -----S7.99
5 Spring Goats. Were
$22.e5 to $29.95--S15.00
-l2 Crepe Redingote Coats.
Were S7.95 and 1895 $500
An properly labeled az to
fbre content.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
LeathergOOds

so Handbags. Were SO 81
-25 Handbags. Were 1898,
$500
30 Handbags. Were $5-S3
-25 Handbags. Were 81,
S1.69
. Genuine Alligator Bill
folds. Were S4---S3.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Handkerchief

Mems Handkerchiefs. Col
ored woven borders. Irregu-
lars --6 for S1.O0
-Women's Handkerchiefs.
Color embroidery on white.
Irregulars -----l21aC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
DOl,leSticS

-3 Twin Size Mattress Gov
ers. Soiled. Were $l.59.
S1.19
3 Cotton Bedspreads. Dou-
bic bed size. Were $l.59,
S1.29
-12O Seconds of Mohawk
Percale Pillowcases. Labeled
Meadow-Brook ----39C
40 Cotton Bedspreads.
Rose color only. Double bed
size. Were $l.79 - -Sl.39
4 Hobnail BedspreadS.
Rose color only. Were $2.99,
S2.49
so Merit Pillowcases. Sec
onds Of Pacific. 45x3Sh",
42c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

cars are needed to do State patrol
work, which has increased in Ten
nessee because Of the amount Of
war work being done in the area.
Chief OLee said that the two cars
carrying the police had been pro-
ceeding at the 35-mile speed limit,
and so far no OPA inspectors had
halted them. On the way back,
Chief OLee said that they would
keep down to 25 miles per hour be-
cause of the newness of the cars.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Boy Kinq Watches Tanks

Eight-year- King Faisal the
Second of Iraq recently watched
tank display ir the desert near
Bagdad,
Evening star., 1943-07-15
inexpensive
Dresses

Misses and Women's Ray
on Prints. Were 1899,
$500
Misses and Women's Ray
on Crepe and Rayon Jersey
Dresses. Were $3.50 SASS
Misses and Women's Ray
on Crepe and Rayon Jersey
Dresses. Were $8.95 S7.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Linens
so Seconds of Printed
Cotton Tablecloths. 52 size.
Were $l.59 ----S1,l9
5 Seconds of Bates Rayon
Tablecloths. Were $4.95,
S3.95
so Seconds of Plain White
Bath Mats. Were s1.50, 89c
IA Seconds of Cannon
Bath Towels. Were S1-79c
-36 Seconds of Cannon
Bath Towels. Were $l.50.
S1.19
so Seconds of 25c Colored
Border Cotton Table Nap
kins. Were Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Trrsgs. Hishsr.Priced
Union Suits
69c

Pine soft cotton union
suits. Full cut. perfect
fitting. Popular styles.
Not all sizes included.
White only.
Kann'sStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Better Dresses

8 Summer Dresses. Sizes
for misses and women. Were
SLABS -----S7.99
Ill Daytime Dresses. Sizes
for misses and women. Were
$16.95 --S9.97
3 Summer Dresses. 2-piece,
fine quality prints. Were
s22.95 to S12.97
-6 One-Pc. Dresses. Sheer
rayon prints. Sizes 80 to AZ.
Were $22.95 --S14.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Window Shade Specials

q Seconds Of 7Sc and $50 Window
Shades. Durable opaque cloth. 36x69"
size. Tan or grey. Mounted on strong
spring rollers.
q Seconds Of Sl0o window Shades
Holland made. Pongee, blue, dark green
and white. 36x69" size.
. Seconds Of $1.49 Window Shades.
Washablel Choice of white, dark green
and blue. 36x69" size.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Notions

Folding Paper Blanket
Bags -------l9c
-CeIanese Rayon Blanket
Binding. Odd colors. Were
39c ---------------19c
Wrap Around Turbans.
Assorted colors ---l0c
Adhesive Tape, Candles,
Spool Cotton and Combs,
3 for 10c
-Shoe-Shine Kits for the
Army. Were $l----69c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Wash FrOckS

" etS1t IL TOCHS
-Rayon Print Dresses and
2-Pc. Suit Dresses, in solid
colors. Broken sizes. Were
$500 S2.97
Cotton Wash Dresses.
Small sizes only. Were
1.OS BIC
--Rayon Print Dresses. Bro
ken sizes. Were $685.,
S4.97
Cotton Print Hooverettes.
Small sizes. Were $1.19 Tic
Kann'-Second Floor.