davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
ALLOTMENTS ARE TIED UP

Almost every day now married men, many with other de
pendents, are entering the armed forces. They and their taml
lies have a very vital interest in the servicemens dependents
allowance act. But, we are told, many benefit allowances are
being held up because of lack of complete data or errors re-
sulting from an incomplete knowledge of the law.
Allowances are provided under the law for dependents OF
enlisted men of the seventh, sixth, fifth and fourth grades Tin
the army, private, private first class, corporal, technician fifth
class, sergeant and technician fourth class. Also administered
are two other types of payments to officers and enlisted men -
emergency Class E aIotments and voluntary Glass E allot-
ments.
The family allowance consists of a soldiers contribution from
his pay supplemented by one from the government. The
emergency Class E allotment is one made by the secretary of
war for the benefit of dependents of personnel who are missing
in action, informed, beleaguered, besieged, in the hands of the
enemy, and several other conditions. The ordinary Glass E
allotment is a voluntary allotment that any officer or soldier
NAV authorize from his own pay.
The war department says that army personnel should submit
authorizations for Class E allotments or applications for family
allowances to the Office of Dependency Benefits, 23 Washing
ton street, Newark, N. j. Applications for the family allowance
should be made by the soldier whenever possible to avoid du-
plcation. The application, identified as W.D. A. O. Form
No. 625 is available at army posts, at any of the service COM
mand headquarters or at local chapters of the Red Cross.
A relative or dependent, before making application for the
family allowance, should write to the soldier to make sure that
duplicate applications are not made. This determined, the rela-
tive may fill out the blank properly, meeting the requirements
of the law as to relationship and dependency.
The war department says many applications do not meet the
requirements of law. Many think payments are due them simply
because they are the mother II 1atner u d Soluler. IloIneI
misunderstanding is in regard to the effective date of family
allotments. Neither is paid in advance.
A family allowance begins to accrue the first day of the
month following the month in which it is applied for and is
payable after the end of that month. Thus, an application for
family allowance made in January becomes effective Feb. l
and the first check is payable March l.
Many applicants fail to provide essential information, such
as the soldiers army serial number, the correct address of the
dependent to whom payment is to be made or required docu-
mentary evidence to establish relationship. /
The outline given relates the army procedure. Benefits to
sailors, marines or members of the coast guard are handled by
the navy. In any event, men with dependents entering service
will do well to inform themselves concerning allotments so
that their wives or families will not undergo delays and hard
ships. II
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
COUNTY LINE
Ruth ~Sauskojus

During the past few weeks there
has been very little travel because
the roads were blocked. Since the
snowplow has gone through, the
people are travelling again.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Miner were
business callers in Scobey Friday.
Wilma, their daughter, returned
with them. She hadn't been home
since Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anseley Dea. who
who we're working out west, are
here for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kegel were Sum-
day dinner guests at the home of
p. G. Foss.
Mrs. Ole Trang also came home
over the week end.
Walter and Ruth SauSkojuS and
Margaret Ellertson came home af-
ter three weeks of town life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waitschies
we're business callers in Glasgow
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Penner of
Larslan we're Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wait
schies.
The Junior class of Peerless high
school is putting on a play THE
Ready Made Family" with a dance
afterwards next Saturday, Feb. q.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
NER yM0UWHWS0E e. EREED0M RNVG/

portant ones, particularly for areas far from primary markets
or in dead spots" so far as commercial plane service is con-
cerned.
Mr.. Dwerlkotte adds that whether a city is to share in this
age of flight and economic change depends largely upon the
arlmindedness of its citizens - interest in developing an ade-
quate airport and other facilities that will permit an airline
to service the city.
The point is we'll taken. When a group of Glasgow men, more
than a decade ago, began efforts for a small municipal airport
few credited them with any vision. Even work of the last
two years for a A project, which now has been far exceeded
by military operations, did not bring to all a realization of the
of an airfield today.
1t is fortunate that we in Glasgow have been alert to changes,
for those cities that have built an airport either with or with
out government aid are now, in Mr.. Dwerlkotte's opinion, vr-
tually assured a place on the air transportation map of to-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
THOENY
Mrs. j. M. Thoeny

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle were
Hinsdale business callers Monday
and brought home a new oil heat
er.
Charles Rogers was a Thoeny
caller Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Stuber left Monday to
visit with relatives and friends in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allie of Glas-
gov were callers at Thoeny We'd
nesday and visited at the A. Allie
home.
oscar Hatton, Bob Arndt and
Lester johnson came up early We'd
nesday morning. They were the
committee in charge of the Triple
A meeting held at Thoeny store.
Mrs. Ralph Isascson helped Mrs.
j. NJ. Thoeny get dinner for all
the men attending the meeting
Wednesday noon.
Bill Drabbs came out from Hins-
dale Friday with the Thoeny ra-
tioning forms.
Mr.. and MIS-. Frank Cradle, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson, Mrs. Mary
Jones and son Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond Allie were Thoeny
callers Friday.
Lester johnson was a business
caller at the Stuber home Saturday
afternoon.
Fred Munger and j. M. Thoeny
stopped at the Lester Johnson home
Saturday morning. They went on to
Hinsdale to file their income tax
forms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
IT'LL BE A SMALLER WORLD

Northern Montana may well pay attention to the words of
Leo H. Dwerlkotte, executive vice president of Western Air
Lines, who has announced the four major trends he believes
postwar aviation will take:
az Larger and faster and more economical equipment.
() Increased use of air transportation by citizens both for
long and short flights.
() A large percentage of express and freight moving by air
in especially designed cargo planes.
az The establishment of secondary or feeder" routes which
will provide service to many cities not at present receiving
air service.
1t is the fourth point in which we are especially interested
Northern Montana and Glasgow are on the route of one of
Westerns proposed feeders.
Some still hold the pre-war conception of air service. The
war has shown us new trends in the air and tremendously i'm
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Billings Will Be
Location Of Beet
Labor Rate Meet

A public hearing will be held at
Billings March 4 on labor rates and
grower-processor contracts for the
Montana sugar beet area, the local
department of agriculture wal
board has been notified. Any inter-
ested person may attend and par
ticipate. Copies of schedules of pro-
posed wage rates have been for-
warded to persons and organiza-
tons believed to be interested, the
board was informed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys KilIenbeck

Elvin Madalin returned Saturday
to his job at the Farmers Union
oil station after having spent the
past two months at his home in
Wildrose, N. D.
Jean Solberg of Scobey spent the
week end visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Henry Gardner and her mo-
ther, Mrs. Ole Fossum, left Tues
dev for Minneapolis and st. Paul
where they will spend a week on
business and visiting.
John Rilty left Tuesday for the
west coast where he will spend the
remainder of the winter visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Stein of OPP
helm spent Monday here at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Balm.
Ice harvest came to an abrupt
ending when the river thawed over
the week end. So far about 200
;ons have been taken out and be-
tween 60 and 70 more tons are re-
quired to equal the amount harvest
ed other years. Ice is hauled from
here to Peerless and Glentana be-
sides what is stored here. The ice
was 81 inches thick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solberg received
an announcement of the marriage
of Serg. Ralph Martin in East st.
Ill, to take place March 6.
The bride-to-be is Miss Lorraine
Harrison of that city. Ralph is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin
IF Peerless, formerly of Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stahl are
parents of a daughter born
Feb. 9 at a Scobey hospital.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ben Solberg have
'eceived announcement of the birth
If a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Varce Feb. 2. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
NO FRILLS ON SHOES

Unessential frills OF shoes have
been eliminated by order of WPB
which also limited the height OF
heels on women's shoes. and re-
stricted colors to four-black, white,
army russell, and town brown. Some
shoes will be discontinued. They
include mems patent leather, mems
sandals, mems and women's metal
spiked golf shoes and women's for
NAL evening slippers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
First Evangelical Lutheran Church

Sunday school at gas. Bible class
es at 9:45. Worship at II. Senior
Luther league at T.. Brotherhood at
s. Junior Luther league Monday at
7. Choir Thursday at 7:3o. All sing
ers + urged to come for the mi
tial practice of the Easter cantata.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Third Six Weeks
Honor Roll Group
AT 0pheim Named
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Names of nine Opheim
high school pupils appear on the
third six = week honor roll an
nounced here. BY classes, the pup
lis and average marks are:
Seniors-Corinne Dohlen, 90.
Juniors-Melvin Tarum, 92.25; vi
ola Walstad, 91.75. Alvina Bergtoll,
81, and Jean Lewis, $3.50.
Freshmen-Beryl Tichenor. $3.50;
Margaret Hansen, $3.50, and Royal
Paus, $3.50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
HAVE DAUGHTER

A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Max Mckenzie at Port Or
chard, Wash, Jan. 80. Mrs. Nc
Kenzie is the former Mary Ander-
son of Opheim, daughter of MI
and Mrs. C. w. Anderson, who are
now visiting Port Orchard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Congregational Church

Memorial services for Judge c. D.
Borton at IL. %Introit, BLESS The
Lord, o My Soul" Qppolitof-Ivan-
off; Anthems, Savior Hear Our
Prayer" (Brahms-Lutkin), 20 Love
That Wilt Not Let Me Go" peace.
Solo, Crossing The Bar" (Barnby).
Both senior and junior choirs will
take part in the service. Church
school at 10. Pilgrim Fellowship
at Z. Choir rehearsal on Saturday
at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

Vance r now living at Hillfield,
Utah.
Lester Wilson is spending his fur
Tough here with his sister, Mrs. Earl
Brackee and family and his brother
Harold. He is stationed at Camp
Mcdowell. Angel Island.
Vern Solberg is home on leave
before being called for the second
airy course in the A. F. E. R. He
has been stationed at Plentywood.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

memorial service at IL. Anthem by
the choir. Story to the Junior wor-
shippers by Miss Anna Wee Nor
ton. Sermon: "Life's Contributions"
Youth Fellowship service at $50.
Stanley Wittmayer, president. Cos
pei service at 7:3O. Sermon, Con
cealing Sin" Bible study and pray
er service Thursday at 7. choir re-
hearsal at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle
Assembly Of Cod

Sunday school az 10. Adult lesson
subject: The Destruction of So
dom" Genesis 1916 to 1920. Nor
ming worship at IL. Evangelistic SER
vices at 7:45. Prayer meeting Tues
dav at 7:45. Christ's Ambassadors
meeting Thursday at 8. Wheeler
Bible Glass ard Children's Chris
tan club Friday at 7 in the school
at Wheeler. 49, Paul Williscroft, pas
TOR
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
st. Matthew's Episcopal Church

Church school at 10. Celebration
of the holy communion with SER
mon at II. The Rev. Frank SqureS,
priest-in-charge, will be the cele-
brant and will deliver the sermon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Christian Science Society

Services in Masonic hall, Second
Avenue south and Seventh street,
Sunday at II. Subject of the lesson
sermon, Christ Jesus" The public
is cordially invite dto attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Glasgow Nazarene Mission

Sunday school at 2:3O. Worship
service at $3.50. Evening church
services at 7:45. Midweek Bible
study and prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:45. All are well
come.-.Wilfred c. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Church of the Nazarene, Nashua

Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at IL. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are
welcome. Wilfred C. Mckay, pas
tor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

ST. RaphaePs Church

Every Sunday: Masses at Glas-
COW at 8 and 10. and masses at Fort
PECK at 9. Week days: Masses every
day at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Methodist Church

Church school at 10. Bible class
for older folk. Morning worship at
II. Anthem. Sermon. "Life's Ra-
tioning Book" Youth Fellowship at
$50. Juniors on Monday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

Ladies Aid Thursday, Mrs. Hans
Egstad, Mrs. P. w. Bailey, Mrs. Hans
Hidden. Mrs. j. c. Smart and Mrs.
c. o. johnson. hoStesses. Mrs. C.
v. Hovey program chairman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Nashua Lutheran Church

Worship at 9. Sunday school at
10. Confirmation and Luther league
Wednesday. Glass in Christian C
trine on Wednesday evening at g..
All welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Christian Church

SUNDAY school communion service
at 10. = Fern Russell, superintend-
ent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

First Baptist Church
Henry F. Widen, Minister
Church Bible school at 10. E. B.
Pease, superintendent. Gold Star
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Infants Wear

-Rayon and Cotton Panties
and Slips. Broken sizes, 2
to Ia. Were 69c to Sl69,
34c to SIC
Tots Cotton Dresses. Prints
and solid colors. Sizes 2 to
6x. Were 81 and s115 SIC
Tots Cotton Socks. Pas
tells and dark shades. Sizes
az to 6l2, Were 29c ---10c
Tots Cotton Overails, Woven
stripes. Sizes 2 to s, We're
79c SAC
Element Cloth Water-Repel-
lent Toppers. Were 59c -29c
Element Cloth Water-Repel-
lent Zippered Jackets. Were
S2.99 $685. -----------S 81 40
-Rayon Taffeta and Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Broken sizes.
3 10 6x. Were S29o Sl.91
Cotton Crib Bla nkets. Fac
tory rejects. Nursery prints
IN pink and blue. Were $l29.
99c
Cotton Receiving Blankets.
Factory rejects OF 69c grades,
44c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Blankets and
Comforts

II Cannon Blankets. 5o~c
wool and Soc cotton. Solid
colorS. 27x64" size. Soiled.
Were S5.95 ---- S1oQ
3 Rayon Covered Comforts.
Filled with 50cc reproceSsed
wool and 50Tc cotton. 72X84"
size. Were s495 1850 S2o9
g Seconds of S5.95 Beacon
B'a nkets. Solid colors Ravon
bound. 72X84' size. 500c ray
on, 25rc cotton and 25co wool.
S4.49
4 Blankets. Plaid patterns.
662a n cotton and 331 } % ray
on, 72X84" size. Were $40.
S3.49
-6 jacquard Design Blan-
kets. Dark shades. All cot
ton. 70X80" size. Were s199.
S1.79
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
DOf,esticS

-~12 Prs. Bates Cotton Dra-
peries. Were S4.99 So %
g Prs. Cotton Draperies.
Were s2.99 --S S1.99
-60 Pillowcascs. 42x36" size,
25c
40 Hemstitched Piilowcases.
42X36" size -25c
IA Hemstitched Cohasset
Sheets. Seconds of Pequot. Blk
1903" size ----------S1S
10 Mohawk Percale Pillow
cases. Made of remnant cot
tons. 45x38 p" size 29c
-ls0 UnbIeached Pillow Ticks.
We're SOC 29c
-82 Solid Color Wamsutta
Percale PilIowcases. 45x401a"
size ------------ 6Qc
4 Cannon Percale Sheet
Sets. 2 sheets 72x1O8" size.
and 2 cases, 42X38l2". Seal
loped edges. Nicely boxed.
Were $3.50 Cd5o
Kann's-Steet Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
TOilctricS

AZ Kalmour Bath Powders.
Were $3.50 -* *79c
-5S KaImour Forsythia Eau
de Cologne. Were $3.50 *79c
SO Movie Stars Favorite
Face Powders. Giant 4-oz.
boxes ----------" "29c
81 Foamipg Bath Sachet.
Pkg. of 5 envelopes. Were
25c "I8c
-1S5 Gamma Walska Per-
fumes. 5 fragrances *10c
AZ Assorted Bath Powders.
Giant 1907. and 14-oz. boxes.
Were soc ----- -* *39c
--125 Varadv of Vienna Face
Powders. Csc size ------ soc
30 Gardenia Bath Powders
with bottle of Gardenia per-
fume. We're s1---"5 SOC
100 Joan Facial Tissues.
500-sheet boxes. Were Csc.
19c
-2S Metal Compac
Scratched and marred. Were
89c and 81. AS is--------29c
-35 Dream for Two Com
pose. Were S1--------*5 *5oc
81 Six-Cake Boxes White
Kitchen Soap --------l9c
--490 Park Place Toilet lis
sue. 650-sheet rolls,
10 for SOC
--28S WrisIey's Perfumed Wa
ter Softener. 2 z -oz. bags, &c
$50 Golden Fleece Guest
Towels. Box of "a. We're
39c ----------------19c
--34 Jane Carlton Pine Needle
Bath Oil. 1907, bottles. We're
81 l-----------* *69c
IA Sweetheart Bath Soap.
Giant Cakes. Were 15c,
6 for SOC
--3 900 Cakes Assorted Toilet
and Bath Soaps. Baby Cas-
tile. Oatmeal, Pine, Apple
Blossom, Lanolated, etc,
IL for SOC
starred Items Plus 10Ga
Federal Tax.
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
House
FURNISHINGS

is White Ena. Double
Knick -Knack Shelves. Were
S1.0O ---------- S1c
-l2 Ena. Decorated Cake
Covers and Trays. AS is.
Were 79c ------.---------3 3qc
Ill Bates Rubber Window
Washers. Were 75c 39c
4 Wooden Step Stools. AS
Is. Were Sl25- 5----------- -ac
---6 Outdoor Clothes Dryers.
AS is. Were S4.98 SO 9&
i Lot Stainless Steel Kitch-
en- Steers ---49c
"A Elastic Cotton Ironing
Board Covers Csc
g S-Quart White Enamel
Covered Pots. AS is. Were
81 So - 22c
e 3-Pc. Enamcled Saucepan
Sets. Reg. $lI9 AS is S2c
IA Oval Aluminium Open
Roasters with racks SI29
--l9 EnameIed Clothes Hamp-
ers ------- Sl.98
kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
HO,,,efittings

3 Knitted Mesh Studio
Covers. Were 1898 to $498,
S2.99
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were 29c
to 39c yard ------------15c
Cotton and RayOn Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were 59c
to 79c yard SOC
10 Drapery Strips. Were
$500 to $500 0----- ST 20
-75 Curtain Strips. Were 49c
to CSC ---------------29 29c
p Made to- Order Dining
Room Slip Covers and ] Pull
Up Armchair Cover. Were
$3.50 to $1,000. AS is"
$500 ca.
- Pairs of Metal Cranes.
Were $l29 ---5 SOC pr.
II Venetian Blind. AS is.
Was 5.95 -----------S1 S0
, Lane Cedar Chest with 3
drawers. Were $44.95 $40 90
II Set of Six Glider Cush-
ions. Were 1895 $500
--75 Pairs of Rayon and Cot
ton F1ocked Tailored Curtains.
Were 1895 .-----.-- 80 az
--l8 Pairs Swiss Point Lace
Curtains. Were s6.98 to 1898.
Pair ----- --------- 81 90
~-15 Blackout Window Shades,
Were 55c ------------3 SOC
--l2 Couch Covers. assorted
qualities. Were $500 So 90
5 Bolts Of 48" Spun Rayon
Material. Was 98c yd.- 59c
q Automobile Seat Cover
Sets. Were s698 S349
B Automobile Seat Cover
Sets. Were $2.49 81 %
kann 's-Thlrd Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Better Dresses

-1S Daytime Dresses. Black
and colors. Sizes for misses
and women. Were Sl0.95 and
s1495 ------ S5.4S
-15 Daytime Dresses. Black
and white and navy and white.
Sizes for misses and women.
Were s14e5 to s16,95 S9,97
-12 Daytime Dresses. | and
2 pc. styles. Shes for misses
and women. Were $685. to
s22,95 ------- S12.97
Kann 'S-Snc0nd Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
COrSefS

Table Group Of Cotton and
Rayon Girdles and Carsettes.
Several styles. We're $3.50 to
30 ------------ - 90
Broken Styles in Handsome
Ray0n BrOCade Girdles and
Corsettes. Back-laced corsettes
and girdleS. Were $3.50,
SASS
Cotton and Rayon Ban
deaux. Sizes 80 TO 36. We're
SOC --------------------29 29c
kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
LUceS

30 Dozen Swiss Vanity Sets.
ColOred edges or embroidery
on white grounds. Were 29c,
19c
As Cotton Ratiste Scarfs.
Embroidered. 43 inches long.
Green or rose. Were 89c SOC
Chinese FiIet Lace Scarfs.
approximately 36 inches long.
Were ACC 29c
Chinese FiIet Lace Scarfs.
Approximately 36 inches long,
Were 39c --------------29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Linens

Hand Embroidered Cotton
Bridge Sets. Were $l59 S1.O0
Hand Embroidered Cotton
Guest Towels. Were l9c l5c
Hand Embroidered Dresser
ScarfS. Were soc 9c------ 2Qc
-Rayon and Cotton Guest
Towels. Were Csc c-----12Ioc
Seconds of S225 Cotton
Printed TabIecloths. 52x6S"
size --------------- ST 20
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Handkerchief

Name Handkerchiefs. White
corded style with name in
color, Matching pearled edge.
Were 25c for SOC
--Women's Printed Handker-
chiefs. Irregs. Of 25c grade.
3 for SOC
Mems initiated Handker-
chiefs. "N..' only. Woven bor-
der style ------------1212c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Art Goods
RuuOfa indies

Seconds of Warm Tuckstitch
indies, Rayon Vests and Pan
ties. Tearose only. Broken
sizes -------------
SIS Rayon Satin Striped Lace
Trimmed Vests. Tearose. Not
all sizes. Irregulars - SOC
-Irregs. of SIackerette Com
hinations. Cotton or run-re-
Sist rayon. Sizes 80 to 38.
Slightly soiled 2 for S1.0O
-CIoseout Lot "F nous
Name" Warm Combinations.
Small sizes only SAC
20 Rayon Bed Jackets.
Small sizes ------------+ SIC
-Irregs. of Better Grade Knit
Rayon Slips. Tearose -9 99c
--Irregs. of Cotton and Rayon
indies. Broken sizes. Tearose
and white ---------.--3 39C
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Rugs

--27x50 Reversible Che
mile Rugs. Were s3.4S, ca.
S1.98
-6-24x40 Wool Scatter Rugs.
Were Sl.19 ea.---------69c
-l1-20x34 Chenille Rugs.
Were Sl,l9 ea.---75c
-l2-24x36 Cotton Embossed
Rugs. Were $1,19 ca. a.----49c
-6-24x48 Hooked Rugs. Were
1899 ca. ---------S 50 %
--36x63 Waitrend Rugs.
Were $5.95 ca. S2.95
-1-Sxl0 Heavy Fibre Rug,
rolled. Was Sl595---S7.95
-2-9xl2 Mottied Administer
Rugs. Were $2s.95 ca,
S24.95
-25 Yards "a" and p" Heavy
Felt Base. Were 79c ca. --29c
-l-.6x6.6 Fringed Broad
loom rug was $3.50 SJ.35
-1-27x16 Broadloom Run
ner. Was s2l95---S12,95
-1-36x28 Broadloom Run
ner. Was s8995----S49.95
-3-9xl2 Felt Base Rugs.
Were s4.44 ca. So 80
--1-9xl2 American Oriental
Rug. Was sl24o0----S9S.50
--2-9xl2 Felt Rugs. Were
sl5s9 es, ---------- $685.
so Yards u" Carpet. Was
sl,39 ca. CSC
--l-9xl5 Fibre Rug. Was
s2l.e5 ----------- Sl7.95
--l-6x9 Tone-on Tone Rug.
Was s24,95 --------S1 S16.95
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Notions

--Rayon Satin Novelty Boxes.
Slight irre2s. ----- 50c
Open Mesh DishcIoths.
3 for 10c
Novelty Gingham Pin Cush-
ions. Were SOC -- 25C
Rubber Sport Pantics. Small
size only --------19c
Odd Lot SANITARY Aprons.
15c
White Cotton Muslin Laun-
dry Bags. We're SOC 35c
Sewing Boxes. Slightly dam
aged. Were 81 SOC
-One-Pc. Garments. Cotton
lastex yarn girdle and lace
trimmed brassiere. Were $50,
S1.O0
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Lingerie

-Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Slips. Were So S219
-Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Slips and Gowns. Were
81 SO and slo5 5----Sl.39
-Rayon Crepe and RayOn
Satin Slips and Slaxettes.
Were Sl.39 -------9 99c
Sheer Cotton Batiste Puerto
Rican Gowns. Were $119,
97c
-Rayon and Cotton Robes.
We're $500 and So So 90
-Rayon Feather Flannel
Robes. Were S14.95 $1,000
-Rayon Quilted Robes. Were
slo.95 ------S S8.95
-Rayon Quilted Robes. Were
Sl6.95 ------------S $1,000
Kann's-Second Floor.