davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

The interest of many WASH
ingtonians was attracted yes
terday to two out-of-toWn we'd
dings, one taking place in Lake
City, Mich, and the other in
Joliet, III.
In Lake City the home of Rep
resentatiye and Mrs. Albert J.
Engel was the scene of the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Ann Engel, to Mr.. Rob-
ert Lindsay Cavanagh, and in
Joliet the wedding was that Of
Miss Mary Frances BARLEY and
Mr.. Addison Dent Draper, whose
family has lived in this city for
several generations.
Colorful flowers of the season
decorated the home of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Engel for the
4 o'clock ceremony, at which the
Rev. DR. A. Watt tombstone, re-
tired, of the Presbyterian Church
united in marriage Miss Engel
and Mr.. Cavanagh. Miss Bar
bara Cayanagh, sister of the
bridegroom, played the wedding
music and accompanied the
soloist, Miss Dorothy Smith, who
sang appropriate selections as the
wedding guests assembled.
Representative Engel escorted
his daughter and gave her in
marriage and she was attended
by Miss Mary Louise Bielby as
maid of honor.
With her wedding dress of
white satin and net the bride
carried bouquet of white roses,
and Miss Bielby, whose dress
was Of pale blue jersey and chif-
fon, carried an old fashioned
bouquet Of early autumn flowers.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul z. Cavanagn
of Traverse City and Mr.. Max
Hosmer of Charlotte, Mich,
served as his best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
MRS. PAUL JAMES
GROUSE.

In the 1Dedding procession
yesterday, Mrs. Grouse for
naerly 1Das Miss Betsy DaUies.
Underwood & Underwood
Photo.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-12

shall, Senator. Your message to us
today will be appreciated by many
farm listeners. On behalf of the Ma
tional Farmers Union | want to thank
you for appearing on this program
and for the valuable contribution to
to war you and your committee are
making. May we also extend our APP
probation to the Blue network and
to National Farm and Home Hour for
this radio time. Goodbye until Feb
ruary twenty-seventh.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-12

An Interview with Sen. Guy M.
Gillette by Robert Handschin, of the
Washington office of the National
Farmers Union, Farm & Home Hour
Program, Blue network, 1890 pm,
January %, 1913:
HANDSCHIN: Good morning, radio
friends:
Today the Farmers Union is devot
ing its program on the Farm and
Home Hour to an interview with Sen
ator Gillette because the question OF
making rubber from grain alcohol Is
of such interest to our members. AS
the chairman of a subcommittee OF
the senate committee on agriculture
Senator Gillette has conducted an ex-
tentive investigation into this most
important subject, in which. he had
the aid of former Sen. George Norris
and other senators, and also the sup
port of the National Farmers Union
and various other farm groups. His
subcommittee is now holding hear
ings almost every day, going deeper
and deeper into the rubber tangle.
We consider it privilege to have
Senator Gillette here with us.
Senator, are there real possibilities
for increasing our supply of rubber
by making it from grain alcohol?
SEN. GILLETTE: The information
which our committee has uncovered
indicates that rubber production from
grain alcohol is not only possible, but
that this method could be the means
of averting disastrous shortage of
rubber during the coming year. If
we continue to rely so largely on I'M
proven and costly methods using oil
as the raw material, we are headed
for real rubber famine.
HANDSCHIN: Tell us, Senator,
when did you become interested in
the possibilities of using farm prod
ucts as the raw material for synthetic
rubber?
SEN. GILLETTE: I first became
Interested right after Pearl Harbor
when it became evident that our sup
ply of natural rubber would be cut
off and that our stockpile was pitt
fully small. We called the attention
of the senate to it early in February
last year and introduced a resolution
ealing for an investigation.
HANDSCHIN: In your investiga-
lions last spring and summer did you
find much interest on the part of re-
sponsible civilian and military Off
Gals in the use of farm products in
stead of oil as the basic raw mate
rial?
SEN. GILLETTE: For some I'M
known reason the people in charge
of the synthetic rubber program early
in 1912 showed no interest whatso-
ever in using the grain alcohol meth
cd, even though it was known that
this was the only fully developed proc
ess for the making of the butadiene, a
chemical compound which is the prin
cipal ingredient of artificial rubber. |
They were interested instead in the |
process developed jointly here and in
Germany by petroleum researchers.
HANDSCHIN: l understand that
the Russians, among others, offered |
their experience in making rubber |
from grain alcohol and that it was
not accepted?
SEN. GILLETTE: Yes, the Rus
SLAMS for over ten years have been
making the majority of their synthet
ic rubber from alcohol produced from
IA |
for me to understand why the offer
Of the Russian government to show us
the know how was never accepted
until last month when we finally sent
a few men over there. They haven't
reported back as yet
HANDSCHIN: How much support
was there for your bill to require i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-12


1914 Graybill = ms. farm propert
and stock.
1876. Fish and Game-Tagging bea
yer skins.
1876. Antrim - License tax natura
gas.
1877. Agriculture-Revol. fund, Div
Dept. Agriculture.
1913. adbury-Salary, steno to gov
ernor.
1919. adbury-Powers, building and
loan associations.
ZOO Gunderson Levy of attach
ment.
POI. Freshman, ct al - Certain Co
Spec. Elec. motor vehicles.
202. McGreevey-Mech. musical in
struments.
2O3. Social Security-Equip. Unemp.
Comp. Comm.
204. State Boards and Offices-Sal.
airy historical librarian.
205. Baldwin-Elections school dis
tricts.
206. Anderson of Lewis and Clark,
let al-Claim, Clyde Coffey.
207. McGreevey - Voting, incapaci-
tated persons.
20S. Scofield-Duties, county clerk
to county assessor.
209. Foot-Selection trial Jurors.
210. McGreevey - Apprenticeship
council.
211. Page, by request = Band tax,
incorporated cities
PIP. Rice-State insurance.
213. Graybill = Cancel registration,
failure to vote.
PA. Claims against coun-
ty.
215. Williams, ct al-License tax on
gasoline.
216. Patterson, ct al-Books for rur-
al librarian
217. Padbury, Gebhardt - License,
premium sale merchandise.
218. Oliver, ct al License for
sheep.
219. Anderson of Lewis and Clark,
ct al-Claim of Della Collins.
220 Graybill-Executor of estate.
221. Standish, ct al-Motor carrier
bus lines.
222. Parker of Flathead, ct al-Tax
on motor fuel.
223. Martin-Limit liquor license.
224 Padbury-Claim of Myrtle De-
laney.
225. Graybill-Chattel mortgages.
226. Foot-Estates.
227. McGreevey, Healy-Rest rooms
in restaurants.
22S. McGreevey, Healy - Wooden
mats in restaurants.
229. Simon-Tax on mechanical dev-
ices.
230. Esp-Rental of state lands.
231. Bourassa - Poor and INDECENT
sick
232. Agriculture-Motor carriers.
233. Potter-Credit on license fees.
2S4. Antrim, ct al Commercial
leeds.
2S5. Fish and Game - Dealers Lii
eenses.
236. Esp, by request-Common car
Ter pipe lines.
237. Rice-Foster homes, children.
238. Social Security - Tax, county
poor funds.
239. Fish and Game - Seasons on
Upland birds.
24O Williams and Chaffin = Motor
axes and licenses fees.
241. Foot-Destructio Of beaver.
242. Foot-Whilt, poet laureate.
243. Padbury, ct al - Prohibiting
gambling games.
244. Fish and Game-Fishing and |
uniting licenses.
245. Oliver, ct al-Patients at in |
ane hospital.
246. Horrigan, Potter - Abolishing |
,arbers examination.
247. Foot-Registrati of voters.
248. Horrigan - State income tax
avs.
249. cCleery-Gasoline refund.
$50. Wilson and O'Connor-Floating
counties
251. Esp, by st-Executions by
ethal gas
252. Byrne-Irrigation dist. assess.
Toole).
253. Byrne-Dissolution irrig. dist.
254. Byrne-Irrig. dist. county tax
eed
255. Peterson-Juvenile court.
256. Williams, ct al-State highway
reas. antic. deb. Act of 1943.
257. Appropriations-App for Great
!. University
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-12
Bills introduced
During the Past
Weeks Sessions
SENATE BILLS:

SENATE BILLS:
rs. Cotton-Grass conservation.
70. Liggett, ct Workmen's COM
pensation.
80. D'Ewart Yellowstone river
compact.
81. Toomey, ct al Stock corpora
lions.
SO. Stock Growing and Grazing
Animals killed, livestock board.
SO. Reorganization-Warm Springs.
a. Reorganization Miles City
school.
IS. Stock Growing and Grazing-In-
spection, animals before removal.
Sc. Reorganization-Exa of
insane.
81. Gabisch = Automatic premium
loans.
SS. Arnold ct al-Directors, corpor-
atoms.
SO. Taylor, ct al - Witnesses, OPP
posite parties.
80. McQuitty, ct al-Antelope.
81. (Sub) Counties and Towns -
Travelling expense, county officers.
90. Roads and Highways Signals.
SO. Maddox, ct al-Ballots, persons
in service.
a. Maddox, ct al-Filing of candi-
dates
95. Campbell, ct al Income tax,
persons in service.
SO. ampbell-Commissio Manager
plan.
81. Campbell ct al - License fees,
persons in service.
SO. Toomey-Political conventions.
So. Reorganization-Sta school for
deaf and blind.
100. Reorganization State school
for feeble minded
1O1. Mulholland, ct Workmen's
compensation.
1O2. Simmons, ct al Escheat of
estates.
1903. State Boards and offices-Con-
victs.
1O4. Olmstead - Executions, death
penalty.
1O5. Ecton = Unemployment, state
employees.
log. Wallander-Notice to creditors.
107. Balgord-Voting, physically in
capacitated.
1OS. Education - Reelection, teach
ers.
100. Education Examination. ac-
counts of schools.
10. Education Common school.
equalization fund.
Ill. Enthusiastically.
112. D'Ewart-Liens, assignments.
113. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS insur-
ance.
ia. Toomey-C Compensation, under
sheriff
lis. D'Ewart, Ecton - Sales of H.
quor.
116. D'Ewart Ecton-"on Premise"
1T. D'Ewart. Ecton-Retail beer Ii
censes.
11S. Sullivan = Boarding of prison
ers.
119. Toomey, by request-Housing
bonds.
100. Toomey, by request-Housing,
persons in war industries.
121. Toomey-Copies rules and reg
llations.
122. Kalberg, ct commissioner
1913. Oils and Leases = Royalties,
natural gas.
1874 Reorganization orphans
nome
1875. nization-Teachers GER
126. Stromnes-Foreign wills.
1871 Larson-Taxes, irrigation dis
riots
12S. Roads and Highways State
highway fund.
129. Education = School districts,
100. Education Transportation of
)upils.
131. Education Attendance, out
tide counties.
1872. Education-Free text books.
1873. State Boards, Offices-Clothing
or discharged convicts.
1874. Reorganization - Privilege, ex-
Use and license taxes.
1876. Simmons, ct al - Montana re-
,orts.
1876. Simmons, ct al-Fees, clerks,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-12
| WAatHo~HA1WM
| WAN BINDS.

The holds of hundreds of transport
ships, travelling the seven seas in
conveys, are loaded with provisions
for our fighting men. 1t costs Uncle
Sam approximately S412.52 to keep
the average soldier in fighting trim
for year Tin continental United
States). It costs more overseas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-12

A New Orleans drugstore gets about
100 calls day for alarm clocks, has
none for sale, and can't get any more.
Alarm clocks have gone to war.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-02-12

Your purchase of War Bonds, at
least ten percent of your income
every payday, will help provide the
millions of dollars necessary to pro-
vide the essentials food and
clothing and barracks for our
soldiers, sailors and marines. At
the same time you save money for
yourself and your family.
U. S. Trsdsary DEPARTMENT
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
State College Chemical
Unit Gets Request For
men Technicians

RALEIGH, Sept. 21.-tP-The
N. c. State college department of
chemical engineering is receiving
many calls from industry for
Young women trained in testing
chemicals. DR.. Z. E. Randolph,
head of the department, said to-
day.
A course in chemical testing
and inspection Will start at the
college Monday. he said. with the
federal government paying all ex-
penses except textbooks and sub
sistence. Both men and women
are eligible for the course. which
will last 10 weeks. High school
graduation is the only requisite
for the course.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22

The two-piecer is glad news for
the school-going or clock-punch-
ing Junior Miss thrilling
news when it's initiated! Pattern
1927, made up in wool or velve-
teen with jeWeled buttons
added, goes even to dates. We've
included an alphabet transfer pat
tern.
Pattern 9527 comes only in Jun
Tor Miss sizes II, IL, 10, IA, Is. is.
II. Size 10 requires 3 IA yards
oo-lnch nap fabric and 3-8 yard
contrast.
Send sixteen cents in coins for
tnls pattern. Write plainly size.
name, address, style number.
New fall and winter pattern
book for ten cents more. Free pat
tern Tor apron with applique print.
ed right in book.
Send your order to Wilmington
saa Pattern Department.
z32 West 18th ST.. New York ~
IN. Y. H.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
kkk5K A&2:,A::!!A!;8|||'&|I1.

am Susan said when Adam kept
on being silent.
eyes, l know you did," Adam
said, and forced smile. Il only
wanted to know about the cottages
because things are pretty crowded
in this area-and it's smoky and
dirty. 1t would be swell if lot of
the women and children could be
where it's not quite $3.50 smelly"
I see," said Susan. III ask
Bill tonight about the matter, if
you'd like me to-
II wish you would" said Adam.
VERY well. and when do I start
the cafeteria job?"
I'D rather you forgot that. SUI
san. Well just leave things as
they are, and let
Adam North. you can't let me
down like this" Susan said. Il in
tend making that cafeteria n e
that every war factory in the Unit
ed States of America will be copy
ing, so you might as well tell me
when to report
Adam made a helpless gesture.
"Okay, Joan of Linville." he said.
'At ten tomorrow morning."
Thanks" said Susan. I'll be
here on the dot. But I'll see you
before then-at Mrs. Platt's this
evening"
Right Adam escorted Susan
to the door, and then went back
to his desk.
Spunky gal, that Susan, he
thought. And then he wondered if
Bill Potter really appreciated
her.
TO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
HOMECOMING

MARIETTA. Ga. Sept. PIP
Aircraft plant employe B. Heidi
CoWan, driving to his Griffin. Ga =.
home. stopped to pick up a hiking
soldier.
In climbed 1t Clement Cowan.
He is the aircraft workers son.
1t. Cowan was on the last lap of
his first trip home from California.
1t was the first time he'd seen his
father in 10 months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
Over The Networks


Eastern Wal lime P.M.-Subtract One
Hour for CWT.. Hrs. for MWT.
(Changes in programs as listed due TO
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
5:3o-Just Plain Bill. Dramatic - nbc
The Jack Armstrong Serial - blu-east
The Sea Hound Repeat blu-west
Are 1ou a Genius? Quiz Show - chs
Chick Carter. Boy Detective mbs
J:45-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Archie Andrews, Riddles Series - blu
American Women, Drama Series chs
Serial Series for Riddles mbs-basc
6:0o-News and L. S. Navy Band nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time chs
Capt Tim Healy's Spy Stores blu
Dick Thomas with the Boys mbs
s :30-The Tower Show. Chicago nbc
Jack Armstrong in Repeat - blu-west
War Overseas, Commentators nlbs
6:-5-BLl Stern and Sports Spot - nbc
World News and Commentary chs
Repeat of Riddles Serial other nlbs
7:o0-Fred Warnings Time nbc-basic
Orchestra; The Falcon. Drama blu
II Love Mystery Dramatic chs
Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Comments mbs
7:l5-World War via Broadcast nbc
Harry James and His Orchestra - chs
The johnson Family. a Serial mbs
7:30-Caribbean Nights Concert nbc
Lone Ranger, Drama of West blu
Easy Aces" Serial Series cbs-basic
Duke Ellington and Orchestra m5s
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment nbc
Mr.. Keen, Persons Tracer - cbs-basc
Dancing Music Orchestra cbs-Di,.ie
e:o0-Mr. and Mrs North. Drama 1,bc
News Broadcasting Time. Daily - blu
Sammy Kaye with Red Barber chs
Sam Batter Comment on News nnbs
B:l5-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Leo Cherne and His Comment mbs
:30-Beat the Band, Quiz Show - nbc
The Battle Of the Sexes, Quiz blu
Jean Hersholt as DR.. Christian chs
Take a Card. Quizzing by Radio rbs
3 @5-Eive Minute News Period chs
9 90-A Date With Judy. Drama nbc
BcndWagon. Guest Orchestras blu
Lionel BARRYMORE az the Mayor chs
Gabriel Heater and Comment mbs
9:7-Oancing Music Orchestra nbs
9.3o-M-. District Attorney Play nbc
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. blu
Jack Carson and VARIETY Show chs
Soldiers With Wings. Variety mbs
n :55-Harry Wisner Sports Time blu
10 00-Kay Gyser Music 8, Ruiz nbc
Pavmond Gram Swing Comment - blu
Great Moments in Music Conc. chs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
SYNOPSIS

ADAM NORTH, young bachelor
who recently converted an old
Linville buggy factory into wal
plant. becomes film stand
in for the towns party givers,
among them being.
I SUSAN POTTER. whose husband,
Bill, has lately been breaking
evening dates to negotiate a
real estate deal with
ALICIA CARTER. a willy. flirta-
tious widow. Adam. unknov'ing-
ly. is loved by his secretary,
RUTH MOOREHOUSE. who at
present is having difficulty dis
suading the affections of
JACK VINTON. mechanic in
the plant. Adam, not b e II
aware of Ruth'S feelings, is. just
becoming intrigued with
BRENDA LEIGH. who is now en-.
joying an extended vacation in
Linville. which she left several
years ago to launch journals
tic career in New York City.
/ YESTERDAY: Susan pays an I'M
expected visit to her husband S
office and finds him and Alicia
Garter having a rather intimate
conversation. After being told
by Bill that he's taking Alicia
to lunch. Susan angrily leaves
and. feeling in whats sauce
for the goose mood. heads for
Adams office.
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
A short time later Susan was
arguing with the man at the gate
of Adam North's factory.
Il amt supposed to let nobody
in without a pass" the man said.
Yes. but I'm Mrs. Potter. I've
come to talk to Mr.. North about
the cafeteria.' Susan smiled. BE
sides. you know me. John Bugg,
so stop being so self-important and
let me in
I know you all right. Mrs. Pot
ter said the man. John. but
what happened the other night. l
reckon He caught himself
quickly.
What happened?'
II amt supposed TO talk. Gotta
act just like clam. Mr.. North
said So
"All right. act like clam" said
Susan. but let me in She looked
up just then and saw Adam North
at his office window Adam"
she called out. make this man
open the gate.'
Adam saw her and threw open
the window. whats the matter?"
he asked
''-',e wants to come in. Mr..
North said John, land she amt
got a pass
Adam laughed. That's all right,
John,' he called down. open
up
Yes, sir" John unfastened
chain. lifted 4 latch. and the gate
swung open. I'm sorry. Mrs. Pot
ter, but I was acting according to
orders"
II know" said Susan. It's all
riot; I'll have a pass the next
time"
SIZE hurried on into the office
building, and when she entered
Adams outer office she found
Adam waiting for her. Ruth
Moorehouse was there also. She
was filling out a pass at Adams
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22

John B. Hughes War Comment - mbs
10:l5-Listen to Lulu and Songs - blu
Sunny Skylar and His Songs mbs
10:30-Morton Gould and Carnival chs
National Radio Forum. Talks blu
Paul Schubert's War Analysis - mbs
lh:FT-Dsncine Music Orchestra mbs
II 'nG-Late Variety with News nbc
News, Variety and Dance = blu & chs
Comment. Dance Orch. 3 Hrs. mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
RADIO
a WMFD Wilmingtss
l400 KC

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~
7:3oAFamily Altar-Rev. ]. A. Sulli
van.
7:45-Red, White and Blue Network
s:oo-Daily War Journal with Marti,
Agronsky.
6:15-Musical Clock.
0:i5-A. NJ News.
s:oo-Tne Breakfast Club with Dol
lo:oo-Treasury Star. Parade.
1o:l5-Roy Porter, News.
lo:3o-Filter Center.
lo:35-Let's Dance.
10:55-U. P. News.
IL :0-Breakfast at Sardi's.
II :3o-Gil Martin, News.
II :45-Living Should Be Fun.
12:0O-Is Your Life Counting Today.
12:l5-Meet Your ighbor-Alma Kitcll-
l2:3o-National Farm and Home Hour
l :00-Baukhage.
1:l5-Your Gospel Singer-Edward Mac
Hugh.
1:30-Rest Hour.
l:4o-WnMINGTON STAR NEWS on
THE AIR.
:45-U. P. News
? Capitalization Period.
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2:3o-Ladies Be Seated.
3:00-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-My True Story.
3:45-BetWeen the Bookends with Tee
Malone.
400-Blue Frolics.
A3o-Time Views the News.
4:45-The Sea Hound.
o:ao-Hop Harrigan.
5:15-U. P. News.
530-Lone Ranger.
6:00-Terry and The Pirates.
6:15-Church OF God.
6:30-Ten, Two Four Ranch Party.
6 :45-Spcrts
6:55-WHMINGIoN STAR NEWS on
THE AIR.
Z Overwhelmingly Yours.
T:15-Treasury Star Parade.
7:S0-Let's Dance.
:oO-Watc.l the World Go By-Ear.
Goodwin.
:15-Quarter Masters Quarter Hour.
:30-Front Page Dramas.
S:45-Silver String Hawaiians.
9:no-Fitch Bandwagon.
9:2Q-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands.
e:55-Harry Wismer. SPORTS.
10 :00-Raylnond Gram Swing.
l0:15-Mniature NHnstrels.
10 educational Radio Forum.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Blankets &
Comforts

5 Wool-Filled Comforts.
Rayon covered. TWO tone
shades. 72xs4" size. Soiled.
Were $s.s5 ---S6.95
-s Seconds Of Beacon Blan-
kets. jacquard design. All
cotton. 7Ox80" size. Were
$2.49 ---------S1,99
3 Seconds Of Beacon Blan-
kets. Two-tone shades. 72x84"
size. Rayon bound. 500 ray
on, 25% cotton and $50 wool.
Were $4.95 --S3.95
- Pepperell Blankets. Plain
colors. Rayon bound. 500
rayon, 121a9e wool, 371a%
cotton, 72x90" size. Soiled.
Were $5.95 ---------S3.99
IS Beacon Blankets. Solid
colors. Sateen bound. 72xs4"
size. $50 cotton and so wool.
Were $3s5 -------S2.79
-3 Fieldcrest Blankets. Solid
colors. Rayon bound. $50
rayon, $50 cotton and 1919
wool. 72x90" size. Were $4.95,
S3.49
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Girls Wear
HO,r,efitti,,gs

is Pairs Cushion Dot Pris-
ella Curtains in assorted
lengths. Were s1.s5 pair 9Xc
IS Unfinished Wood Dressing
Tables. Were $2.s9----S1.69
-12 Automobile Seat Cover
Sets. Were $1.98------69c
g Automobile Seat Cover
Sets. Were $6.98------S3 90
liz Pairs Rayon and Cotton
Damaged Draperies. Were
1888 -----S1O.98 pr.
-S Tapestry Cushion Covers.
Were $3.99----S2 30
-Leatherette Glider Rain
coats. Were 1898. As is,
$500
liz Slip Covers for individ-
ual chairs and sofas. Were
$s.ss-$s.ss, S2.99 and $500
Il Lot of Curtain and ORA
perry Materials. Re m n ant
lengths. Were 2sc to 4sc yd.,
15c
Il Lot of Drapery and Up
holstery Remnants. Were soc
to CSC yd.---------------3 -3Oc
Il Four-Fold Screen. Was
1898. AS is--------S5.OO
3 Venetian Blinds. Were
$4.95. As is-----%1 50
3 Oriental Poles. Were s2.95.
SI.29
Il Wood Cornice. Was s2.95,
S1.59
II Bunting Coil Spring
Glider. Was $27.95. As is,
S22.5O
loo Rayon Panel Curtain
Strips, A inches wide. Were
Soc to 79c-- 9c---------19c
IS Pairs Pinch -Pleated Ray
on and Cotton Damask Dra-
peries. Were $9.95-$l0.95,
$500
--125 Yards F1atex Slip
Cover, so inches wide. Was 49c
yard --2Sc
-S Bolts Of High Grade Up
holstery Fabrics. Were $1.98
to $2.98 yard-------S1 90
-l50 Seconds Of Oil Opaque
Window Shades, 38x69 inches.
Popular colors ------A0c
Kann's-Third Floor,