davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-17
District SeIecfees
To Report Tomorrow

Seventy-three District men, now
on their postinduction furlough.
will report to their respective serv-
ices tomorrow.
Included in the group are 80 men
going into the Army, indicted Au-
gust %; 20 going into the Navy,
inducted September IL; four 60
ing into the Marine Corps and one
into the Coast Guard, inducted
September a.
The following names appear on
the list:
Evening star., 1943-09-17

You have . personal stake in the
Third War Loan. Every dollar you
invest in a bond will return to you
In full, with interest. Every dollar
that you fail to save will boost your
living costs and defeat your hope of
a busy, prosperous America when
the war ends.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Bowers, ST., and the Rev. c. H. Frick
were the respective chairmen of the
groups while DR.. Raymond P. Halves,
DR.. Clyde Marquis, the Rev. Francis
w. McPeek and the Rev. S. Paul
Schilling were the respective dis
cusSion leaders.
A tea followed at 4 pm. and from
to 6 pm. a discussion of What
Can be Done in the Local Congrega-
tons was lead by DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig, with the Rev. J. Lloyd Black
presiding.
During the dinner meeting which
began at $50 pm. DR.. w. M. Gewehr
spoke on Some Pitfalls to a Just
and Lasting Peace" The period
from 7:30 to 8 pm was devoted to
three separate discussion groups for
young men, young women and young
people.
DR.. c. c. Roberts presided at the
meeting at which DR.. Douglass
spoke last night. DR.. ]. Warren
Hastings is pastor of the church al
which the conference was held.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

FLAMER-United States fighting
WORD for burning enemy plane
crashing to earth. Do your best
That best is all the War bonds Won
can buy plus an extra S1OO bond
in September.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Calvin coolidse's campaign for the
presidency in 1924.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Stump. wesley

Doy, Lee W.
Navy.
Shorter. CLIFFORD W. Howard, Arthur NJ.
BBoLlnger' James I. Arnold, Roy l., jr.
nosslter joseph l.. Foote Vernon c.
Blakeney, william o. steele Alvin
Mackall Douglas s, Wright. Henry e
Bennett, Abraham Gousha. lanes a
OBrien, Robert A. Seeer, Thomas
Shannon. j. R.. jr Ward Henry r
Upton. John g. Rottenbere simop
len DAVID J. Fahrizio. Francis v.
Barefield. David l. Park, Preston
Corona, Paul j. Goodrich Vernon 7,
Slentz, Marlin o. Forbes. Oscar ="
Bell, Samuel H.
Marine Corps,
6urIeh; John H. Short, Clarence
elark' Don Edwards Euna
Coast Guard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17

This article Is contributed BY the
Nashtenaw County Child Care Com
mittee. dealing with women. in in
dustry and the services available
for their children
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
Necessity of Mothers in
Industry Being Questioned

and employment managers feel that
many more women could avail
themselves OF the day nurseries,
foster homes, and after.schooi can
teens which have been established
as war services for children in
Ypsilanti. The clearing house for
all such information is the Family
Service Bureau, City Hall.
Each employer stressed the i'm
portanoe OF making suitable and
lasting arrangements for children
before taking on the responsibility
Of job, instead OF afterward. 9th
erwise a working mother may be-
come a liability 10 INDUSTRY through
absenteeism, or because she cannot
give her best efforts to her work.
She cannot do her job either at
home or in industry IL she is con
tinually worried about little Johnny
or Sue. 1t follows that proper ar
rangements for their care are an
integral and important part OF the
war effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17

This article Is contributed BY the
Nashtenaw County Child Care Com
mittee. dealing with women. in in
dustry and the services available
for their children,
Many people are asking whether.
1t is really necessary for mothers
Of young children to enter industry.
Members OF the County Child Care
Committee accordingly interviewed
this week a number of the indus
trial. employers in each locality.
They are unanimous on one point:
there can be no doubt as to the
need OF women working in local war
industries. At present 3S per cen,
Of the women OF Washtenaw Coun-
ty OF 16 years or older are. engaged
in industry, as compared TO the
state average of IL per cent. Since
this figure includes very large
number Of mothers, It can be seen
that II women with children under
Is were to withdraw from present
employment, our local war indus
tries would be badly crippled. In
deed 1t appears that many more
women will be needed during the
next six months. IL essential war
production is not to be curtailed,
AS more and more men are called
into the armed forces, their places
can only be filled by women, and
mothers from the largest proper
ton of the remaining employables.
Olin c. Eckley, personnel direc-
tor Of the Central Specially Com
pany. said we are confronted with
the fact that both husbands and
wives are working In our plants.
Where formerly 1t was the excep-
ton, It Is now becoming quite COM
mon. There still is great demand
for women. ! firmly believe that
mothers can best serve the nation
in caring for their own children,
but with the situation as It is be-
lieve there is a community respon-
sibilty for the care OF the children.
Serious results may follow unless
this challenge is met.
Industry needs all the help It can
obtain. Local employers, however,
prefer rot TO hire a mother with
young children unless the children
are adequately cared for. The en-
ployers interviewed firmly believe
that cases OF neglect of children by
working mothers are few and far
between, compared to the many
mothers who do see that their chill
dren have adequate care. Personnel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mailer visited
HIS mother, Mrs. Cecilia Maier on
Thursday.
Sunday supper guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Haner were their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Haner and two children, Constance
and Edwin OF Monroe.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kanitz were her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Seward
Wxrner. Long Island. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.
Orrin Heath, Augusta Township.
Mrs. Viola Kanitz attended the
birthday party OF her sister. Mrs.
Earl Gibbink, Ann Arbor, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Randolph
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Artemus Hopkins.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Donna were her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Willhop. Monroe.
Mrs. Burtrie De Wese and daugh-
ter Judy and Mrs. Dorothy Lucher.
bile, Weston, weir Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Luther Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bortles,
Toledo. were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Eddington.
Mrs. Gerald Hopkins entered the
Monroe Hospital on Monday.
Mrs. Clara Kunz. Flint, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Artemus Hopkins,
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Heldt spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Mrs. Helen
Ssckett, Dundee.
Miss Audrey Jean Heidi was a
dinner guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Celia
Painter Sunday.
Miss Florence Heath and Miss
Bernith Heath, Ann Arbor, spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr. ard Mrs. Thurlow Heath.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17

about to make deposit. holding .
purse IN his own hands. The purse
snatcher. evidently supposing II
contained the money his mother
was about TO deposit. snatched Il
and ran. II contained the magnifi-
cent sum OF IS cents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17

spring would on be bothered by a
neighbors dog that chased her a
good deal when she vas s,lN sqry
enough 20 LOOK our FOR herself. %
say nothing OF the CUNTS vhlcA
wouldn't even be able tossee FOR
nire days So she climbed - The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
CAT RALks BULLDOG

Los ANGELES, Csl.-UP-When
MitIi. a cat belonging TO Mrs, Anna
SilveEman. became aware OF the
fact that she was about 10 give
birth 10 qulnts. she took preeau-
tions 10 see that she and her off
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17

roo, q the house. chose a thel.
.eret nook between the caves OF
The house ard from there she and
me CUNTS look down in peace al
The barking and disgruntled bull.
dog
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
sNArcHEs sAsV's PURSE

SAN JOSE. Cal.-UP-Carl Nil.
ton Taylor began his first expert
ence with purse snatchers when he
was only ga years old. He was
standing with his mother al bank
cashiers window whore she was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
Week End Guest

Week End Guest
Friday evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Smith were Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Fish and daughter
Verla Jean. Monroe. Verla Jean
spent the week end at the Smith
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
West London
ATTEND cRAnlJArIoN

West London. Mich. June IL
Miss Margaret Janesh. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter HEIDI and family, Mr.. and
Mrs, Lentie Newman. Mrs. Celia
Painter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cahrlie Hammond and family. Lon
don, attended the graduation exer-
oises at the Lincoln School. After
the program all met az the home or
Russell Heidi. a graduate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
Sunday Guests

Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Frances were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Brown and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Bower. Ad-
rian, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Marine,
Britton, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Heck.
steadt. Dundee, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bruechert. Blissfield. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Faust and daughter. Sa-
line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
Home From Hospital

Home From Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frances
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fletcher. Ridgeway. Mrs.
Fletcher has returned home from
the hospital where she had a catar-
act removed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
A GOOp.NElGHboR
CREED

A good party line neighbor
think. of il this way; Some
body else on my line may be
waiting to make a call. 30 !
won't talk any longer than ]
have TO. When the line is In
use and I'm waiting my turn,
! won't interrupt. When j
finish a call. Ill make sure
I've hung up properly, be
cause IL one instrument !.
left off the hook IL puts all
the telephone. on the line
out Of service"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
Nv can Ma ENlD Hz5GzYNR"
mIuvbA1Mg M!

Ii YOU were acquainted with the other
folks on your telephone party line, the chances
you'd find them good neighbors-peoplc
you'd like.
And being good neighbors" s mighty inn
portant these days, because more and more
people are sharing party lines. When each
person on a party line is considerable of the
others, everybody has better service.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01
METHODIST
WORLD WIDE COMMUNION TO
BE OBSERVED SUNDAY

The Coolidge Methodist congre-
sation will join Christian groups
lrOund the world in observing
World Wide Communion this com
ng Sunday morning This has be
ONE an increasingly significant
lay in the life of many protestant
,hlrches as their members in all
parts OF the world observe this oc-
,aslon on the same day.
The day locally has been pre-
aced by a week OF services en-
tiled Week of Decision" Every
Effort has been made TO make the
service OF great spiritual signlfi-
,ant.
Evening services will continue
regularly from now on at 500 D.
clock each Sunday evening.
Sunday. October 3:
Sunday School. 1000. New fall
organization has been completed.
Morning Worship and Commun-
i0n. ll:IO.
High School fellowship. 700.
Evening Service. 500.
intermediate Fellowship. Thurs.
day. 700.
Young Adult Painting Bee. Sat
Urday afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01

ans mother will remain for a long
er visit
OW. c. Pew, Jr., petty officer
third class, is now on leave visit
ing his parents in Superior. The
Pews are former Coolidge resi-
dents and have many friends here.
Q Mr. and Mrs. w ID. Pierce re-
ceiyed word this week from their
son, William Pierce, Jr., fireman
third class, somewhere in the
South Pacific, that he had been
hurt. 81 can hardly write" he
said "for my hands are all folded
up and | can see out OF only one
eye" His letter gave them no
further information and they do
not know where he is.
. Miss Mary Chacon. who is EN-
piOyed in Phoenix at the Weaver
School OF Beauty visited her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Chacon
over the weekend.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Karam have
recently bought a home in El Paso.
Texas. Their daughter Miss Mary
Karam. former c. L. II S. grad
uate, is attending college there.
0hrs o. T. Frizzell received word
Tuesday from her son. pvt. Odell
Miller. that he is in a military hos
pit1l In the Alaska region. I'm
sure I'll be all right soon" he
wrote: so don't worry about me. ="
81. +. Harrell visited Mrs. Lon
Hsrrell and son In Phoenix. Wed
nesday.
. Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Rowe have
purchased the former Pinkley hos
pital building on Pima avenue from
s. c. Mcfarland. They will reroof
tie structure and build another
room on the west side.
cone hundred new boxes are be
Ing installed in the Coolidge post
office. bringing the total to 931.
The boxes were ordered last Jan
uary and the post office has had
calls for them since last spring
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01

brother. Lloyd Brannon, seaman
second class. would be leaving for
overseas duty Immediately.
Q Paul Rogers. son OF Mrs. Edith
Rogers. is awaiting his call To en-
ter service He enlisted in the
marines August II. Paul was II.
July q.
= Mrs. Edward spurgeon of Rens-
sellaer. Indiana. and Mrs Raymond
Sturgeon of Gary, Indiana are Wis
iting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Higgenbotham and new
son Edward Freeman Mrs Ed
ward Spurgeon is Mrs. Higgen-
botham's mother and Mrs Ray
mond Spurgeon is her sister-in-Iaw.
The latter will return To Indiana IN
short time. but Mrs. Higgenboth-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01
WANT ADS

WANT TO BUY good used Wash
ing Machine Arthur Wichern
Examiner office.
WANT TO BUY-Seco1d hand "a
range with oven Must be IN
good condition C. G.. Weinhold
Coolidge Examiner
MAGAZINES-For all new and re
newal subscriptions. see your 10,
cal agent Phone or call Mrs
Margaret Johnson, Phone loo.
Coolidge.
WANTED TO RENT Furnished
House. two bedrooms Harry
Bloch
FOR SALE-1936 DeSota Sedan,
with oyerdrive. Good condition
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01
Desert Womans
Club Meets For
Red Cross Sewing

A Red Cross sewing day was
ED by members OF the Desert
Vomans Club at the home of Mrs.
!. ID. Chandler on Friday. A pot
Ick luncheon was served at noon.
A short business meeting was
ED during the afternoon and Mrs.
catherine Mac Rae was voted a
aember OF the club.
The clubs next meeting will be
"A Friday. october sth. at the home
Mrs. r. o. Thompson. Mrs. Jack
iOberts will be program chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01
Mrs. Davis Joins
Army Nurse Corps

Mrs. Beatrice Davis left Tuesday
vening for San Francisco where
he will be stationed at Letter
nan General hospital as a second
ieutenant In army nurses corps.
Mrs. Davis was formerly super
atendent OF nurses at Pinal county
tOspital in Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY OAOGH tx
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ashcralt De
came the parents OF baby daugh-
ter on Friday, September 24th. She
weighed seven pounds eleven ounc-
es and was born at Coolidge HOS
pital. They have named her GLORIA
Marie.
BA6Y DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrosia Reyes
became the parents of a baby
daughter on Monday. september
27th. She weighed six pounds
eleven ounces and was born at
Coolidge Hospital.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Cooper De
came the parents OF a baby daugh-
ter on Sunday. September 26th. she
weighed seven pounds five ounces
and was born at Florence Hospi-
tai
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01
Coolidge Locals

oS &c Norman Mccullough. who
has just finished boot training al
San Diego. arrived Sunday on five.
day leave. He expects TO 20 10
sea soon. Seaman Mccullough is
IL and a son of Mrs. Belle McCuI.
louef Of Coolidge He has been in
service about two months. Mrs
Mccullough has two other sons In
service. Ted. who is at Camp Fl.
lott. Calf. and Larry at the U. S.
air training center. Corpus Christi.
Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01

= MI and Mrs. Howard Brannon
left Saturday for San Diego. Cali
fornia. after receiving telegram
that their son. Gordon Brannon.
seaman first class. would probably
have TO undergo a major operation
at the naval hospital there. and his
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01

FOR SALE-Fresh Honey and
Green Corn, half mile east Des
ert Beach. Cement block house
on corner. Earl Beesley. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01

WOMAN WANTED-For light
housework, from 1870 to 4:30
five days a week. Phone Cool
idge 255. tine
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01
throughout See NJ. NJ. Terry at
Pinal Implement Co. 2tc

FOR RENT-Single Room with
private entrance. $50 West Cen
tral avenue. Telephone 380-R2.
1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01

FOR RENT-Furnished House, to
couple, three miles west of Cool
idge. Combination living and
bedroom, kitchenette, dinette,
bath, electric stove. $25 per
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01
Center St. Casa Grande, Tel.
1888. 12mar3tp tic

WANTED-Man to plough. See
Mrs. Mary Barnett at Elite
Cleaners. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01

EEA! ESTATE LOANS-5%o Long
Term loans on Improved Farm
Property S. c. |. d. or Pump
Water See G. NJ Bctterton. 79l
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-01

month. Phone Mrs. Hupfel 81.
1tp
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Hosiery

-Irregs. of Better Grade
Stretchy-top Full Fashioned
Rayon Hose. Cotton tops and
feet. Sheer, medium weight,
SOC
-ChiIdren's and Misses Ankle
Socks. Mercerized cotton. Not
all colors and sizes -----15c
81 Prs. "As Is" Full-Fash-
ioned Sheer Rayon Hosiery.
Broken colors and sizes 48c
-116 Prs. Children's Anklets.
Broken sizes and colors 1OC
-frregs. of Better Grade Full
Fashioned Sheer Cotton Lisle
Hosiery. Broken colors and
sizes -------------------69 69C
Sc Prs. Full-Fashioned Cot
ton Lace Hosiery. Not all COL
ors and sizes. Were $l65 pr,
S1.19
Full Fashioned Medium
Chiffon Hosiery. Broken colors
and sizes. Some irregs. Cot
ton reinforced ---9 99C
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Tots Cotton Dresses. solid
colors and prints. Sizes 3 to
6x. Were sl.l5 and SIPS, Sic
-Children's Cotton Socks in
pastel and dark shades. Sizes
AZ tc 6l2. Were 29c .---IOc
Cotton Crib Blankets in
nursery patterns. Pink and
blue. Factory rejects fac
Cotton Receiving Blankets.
Pink and blue. Factory re-
Cotton Ch enille Crib
Spreads. White with pink and
blue trim. Were Sl.29---X8c
Sample Knitwear. Shawls.
sweaters, headwear, mittens
and Logging sets. Were soc 10
$7.s5---------34c to S6.97
Tots Cotton Overalls. solid
colors and stripes. Sizes 4 to
8. Were roc SAC
Cotton Knit Pants. Broken
sizes, 2 to l2------24c
One Group of indies. Bro
ken sizes 2 to 12. Were 39c
to $l.ss-----34c to S1.l3
Goats and Snowsuits. Bro
ken sizes l to 3. Were $500
to $lo.sS----S4.66 to 1882
All properly labeled as TO fbre
eontent.
Kann's+Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
RuuO,t indies

--Irregs. Of "Sil-o-ette' Com
binations. Full cut garments
in tearose. Regular sizes 79c
-6 Rayon Vests. Irregs. Bro
ken sizes. Soiled d---29c
Special Lot Cotton Union
Suits and Knit Slips. Irregs.
Not all sizes ----6 CSC
--Irregs. of Slackerettes. Run
resist rayon and cotton. Pop
uldI SlDcS 4SC
Famous Name" Combina-
tons, bed jackets and slips.
Broken sizes. Soiled - Sac
seconds of Better Grade
Rayon Slips and Gowns. Full
cut styles in tearose. Not all
e1DVS -------------- JJC
Evening star., 1943-03-25
HO1mefittimgS

Cotton and Ray0n Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were 59c
to 79c yard d-----3 3Oc
--l3 Glider Cushions. Were
$3.50 to $3.50. AS is----79c
3 Three-Fold Slated Fold
ing Screens that we're $5.98.
AS is s-----S3.OO
IS Day-Bed Covers, made
OF blue Iaspe that were S169,
CSC
-17 Auto Seat Covers that
were Sl98 -------89c
4 Bolts Of 49 Flatex for slip
coverings ------23c
-S Drapery Valances that
we're $l.95 and s2.49. AS is.
79c
-6 Sample Dresser Skirts of
cretonne material that were
s2.9e. AS is is----S -S1.5O
Is Pairs Curtains Of displayed
model in assorted colors that
were s295 -----Sl,OO
$50 Yards Of Assorted Gre
tonne and Sateen Remnants
that were 69c and 89c yard,
39c
-12 Couch Covers that were
s299. Figured ---S1 SO
Il Leatherette Raj incoat
Chaise Lounge Cover that was
1898. Sample --S2. so
4 Bolts Of 50" Spun Rayon
Material that was 98c yd..
49c
-12 Knitted Mesh Auto Seat
Cover Sets that were $685.,
S3.49
-22 Blackout Window Shades
that were 39c------19c
--3 Six-Piece Glider Cushion
Sets, made of water-repellent
that were 1895 and $10.95,
$500
-5 Unfinished Dressing Ia
bles that were $3.95-S2.OO
-150 Pairs Of Figured Mar
quisette Tailored Curtains
that we're $l.29----S1 90
III Pairs Of RayOn and Cot
ton Pinch Pleated Damask
Draperies that were $3.50,
S1O.99
-125 Cretonne Dining Room
Chair Covers. Were 49c 29c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
inexpensive
Dresses

Misses and 2-Pc. Dresses.
Spun rayon and rayon crepe
Black and pastels. Were
s895 -------S6 S6.95
Misses Printed Spun Ray
on One-Pc. Dresses. Were
$3.50 -----E E3 90
Misses Pastel Rayon Jer-
sey Dresses. Were $500 S2,99
-Women's Rayon Crepe
Dresses in high shades. We're
$3.50 ----------------&2 &2 80
Misses Pastel Ray0n Crepe
Dresses. Were $7.95 S4.X8
Kann s-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Wash FrOckS

Cotton Wash Fr0ckS. Soiled.
Small sizes. Were $2.99,
S1.57
Cotton Wash Frocks. Bro
ken sizes. Were $3.50 99c
-Georgiana Rayon Dresses.
Misses and women's sizes.
Were IS to S6.95----S3.9
-Georgiana Rayon Dresses.
Smaller sizes. Were $8.95,
S4.97
-Rayon Maternity Dresses.
Small sizes. Were S5.95 to
1895 --------------. -.Sl.97
Large Size Rayon. Print
Dresses. Were s5.95----S4.OO
Kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Blankets and
Comforts

4 Blankets. Solid colors.
Rayon bound. 800 wool and
20% rayon. 72x90" size.
Soiled. Were $11.95---S9 OK
&c Cannon Blankets. 500
wool and 500 cotton. Rayon
bound. Blue only. 72x84" size.
Were $4.95 - 81 OK
a Rayon Satin Covered Com
forts. 500 reprocessed wool
and 500 cotton. 72xS4" size.
Were $685. --------S S4.99
-12 Seconds Of Higher Priced
Mattress Pads. Filled with
white cotton. 39x76" size,
S1.95
--S Seconds of S2.95 Beacon
Blankets. Solid colors. Rayon
bound. 70x80" size. 5Oee ray
on and 5o9o cotton S1.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
E HOURS FRIDAY-9:3O Am. to- 6 PM.
SfufiO1,eru

-"Superman" School Bags.
Upper fastening. 2 handles.
Were S1.29 5Qc
logs" for records Of bowl
ing, motoring. other interest,"
ing events. Were 81 SOC
Budget Banks. Were $50.
75c
-Tuch-Rite Typewriting In
structions. Were 50 50c
-Cretonne Desk Sets. 4 pieces.
Were 81 d0c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
House..
furnishings

II Bathroom Hampers. As
is. Were 1898 81 OF
II Sewed Corn Brooms Spe-
cial --------- - 49c
Gallon Belts s. Polishing
Was. Was $3.50 81 80
, LIB. Can Belts Paste Wax.
s1.25 - -------- soc
Bread Boxes. As is. Were
Was 81 sec
Cake Cover and Tray. As
Is. Was 49c-- -- &c
40 Aluminium Reversible
Griddles ------6q 6qc
Il Lot Table OiIcloth. Was
45c yd. -- 33c yd.
BY Bottles 1907. O'Cedar
Cream Polish. Were 35c--19c
10 Enameled Dishpans. AS
is --------- -- soc
. Double Door Wood Utility
Closets. Were s1e.s5 SI5.95
Il Drop-Leaf Porcelain Top
Table. As is. Was $l4.95,
S11.95
--3 Steel Utility Shelf Cab
inets. AS is. We're $3.50,
S14.95
--3 Stainless Porcelain Table
Tops. AS Is. Were $6.98,
S3.9X
--l5 Shower Curtain and
Drane Sets. Were S598, S3.9X
g Shower Curtains. AS is.
Were s1.98 ------S1.OO
4 Universal Bath Scales.
Were s5.ss ---------S3 S3.98
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
DO,saeSfics

-24 Single Chenille Bed
spreads. White with colored
chenille patterns. Were $500.
$3.50
al Cotton Coverlet Bed
spreads. Double sizes. Were
c1.fo - an
--172 Yds. 81" Unbleached
Sheeting. Yard ---20c
so PilIowcases. 42x36" size,
Csc
30 Twin Bed Size Bates
Bedspreads- Blue with Navy
crest pattern. Seconds 1929
20 Prs. Bates Window ORA
peries. Several patterns. Were
$500 and $2,e9-----S1.89
Kann's-Street Floor.