davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Housing
Continued From Page u

bowed their heads and squirmed in
CONSERVATION and seeming embar-
raSsment. Breaking the few Sec
onds OF silence which followed,
Charles Fdsecombc, director OF the
Det,oit Housing commission, said
that he felt that the Mayors In
terracial committee was the body
10 make such a recommendation
and that he felt that as a result
of the present study of the city de-
partments now being made by that
body, such action could be reason
ably expected. Edgecombe said fur
Their that he did not feel that he
could be called guilty OF passing the
buck because he belonged to the
interracial group as well as the
Housing commission.
The Rev. Charles A. Hill, as rep
resentative OF the Citizens Com
mittee. made plea for at least
1900 units of housing for Ne
groes In order TO take care OF the
immediate situation and as n safe
guard against the recurrence of
riots and disturbances such as &C.
CURED last June. The Rev. Hill
said that while he knew that the
number OF units requested would
not take care OF the entire situa-
ton, it would go long way TO take
the overwhelming pressure off the
racial situation, which is far too
tense in the city OF Detroit al
present.
JAW REPRESENTED
William Nicholas, white Of Local
so. UAW-CIO. said that he re-
ceives from so to rs calls a day in
his Office from Negroes who are
looking for some place to live. and
that heretofore he had only been
able to refer them to the Housing
Commission; he Was asking there
fore, that the commission "request
the National Housing Authority to
program public temporary housing
10 approach the need" Unless this
is done" Nicholas said. the affair
OF last summer will look like a
pink tea party"
Nicholas said further that such
move on the part Of the Housing
| commission would prevent an i'm
pediment OF the war effort by taxi
ing scare OF those workers who can
not afford TO take time off from
work to look for suitable housing
for themselves and their families
The JAW Nicholas said. us will
ing TO help; but let's do something"
The question OF the Willow Run
project with all of its vacancies
was brought up by the Rev. Mr.
White OF the Housing Commission
and in reply Nicholas said that
there was a discrepancy in the
number of workers that the Ford
authorities had expected at the peak
of production and the number who
have actually taken up residence
in the project 1t was the con-
sensus Of opinion by the commits
sion and Nicholas that no plans
for the housing Of Negro workers
had been taken into consideration
at the time that the program was
laid out, and that industry in the
Detroit area, misled the Federal
and local housing authorities mas
much as industry knew that Ne
groes were going to be hired.
L. E. Jordan, of Local so, JAW
Clio and former recording secre-
tary of that body, .old the COM
mission that in the labor turnover,
$4,000 workers had gone through
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Argues Over Rug,
Hubby Gets Shot

An argument arising between a
man and his young wife over a rug
she had purchased. resulted this
week in the stabbing of the wife
and a gunshot wound to the hus-
band. according to police records
Both Ernest Mays, 80, and his
wife. Bonnie. 80, Of 23l0 Newton,
were given treatment at Receiving
hospital She suffered from a lac
Grated scalp while he suffered from
a gunshot wound to hip.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
st. Antoine Boys
Plan Easter Party

The Boys Department OF the ST.
Antoine Branch YMcA has made
plans for g gala Easter party TO be
given on Monday. April 10 from
/ pm. Because all the boys In the
neighborhood will be wanting to 60,
and the ~ can only accommodate
certain number. boys must sign
up before noon Saturday. April 0
az The "a
A special program has been
planned FOR TIE day Including
Easter eggs, candy, ice cream and
cake. Other special programs have
been arranged from Friday 10 Mon
day for the enjoyment OF school
boys
Department activities are under
the direction OF Cecil Robinson,
Boys Works Secretary. assisted BY
Sinclair Billups. r. Cs,hcsrt and
Harold Watson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
Asks New Trial
On Rape Charge

A motion asking for a new trial
was filed last week in Recorders
Court by Timothy Hill, 81, of 63l
King avenue, convicted by a jury
Of rape on last March 81.
The complainant, % years old, al
legeS that she was attacked by Hill
on November II, last year.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

Bonds bought today will pay and
pay. Buy another War Bond today.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
| 6 Killed. 63 Hurt
In Home Mishops
Durinq Week

Sixty three persons received treat
ment and six deaths were caused
by home accidents during the last
week, the District Red Gross Acct
dent Prevention Service reported
yesterday.
Four of the fatalities were elderly
persons who fell In homes. One
man who fell asleep while smoking
in bed lost his life. A child died
of carbon monoxide poisoning after
tampering with a coal stove while
the mother was away.
A breakdown of the home acci-
dents reported revealed 16 falls,
burns, accidental poisoning,
Illuminating gas case, foreign
bodies in throat and nose, 10 cuts
and IA accidents of miscellaneous
nature.
A child fell On a nursing bottle
and cut his hand, another had q
bug removed from his ear while q
third had match stick lodged In
his throat.
Accident Prevention Service
warned against the possibility OF
home accidents this week because
Of holiday activities. Infiammable
Christmas decorations, electrical
toys and new sleds used In the
streets were cited q ukeiv casisas
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Auto Tire Production,
Reduced 1,650,000,
Faces Further Slash

Further military demand for tires
as result of the German counter
offensive in Europe may bring addi-
tional cuts in passenger car tires,
War Production Board official said
yesterday In the wake of an earlier
announcement that production of
such tires will be cut back by about
l,650,000 during the first quarter of
1945.
The action. which will POSTPONE
the day A-book holders may get new
tires, is necessary because of heavy
military demands. 1t is designed to
divert manpower and convert facili-
ties to the production of tires for
the Army.
The change will be effected
through control of the amount of
cotton tire cord and fabrics-a me-
chanism the agency has not used
previously in the tire industry.
In addition to closing the doors to
A-book motorists for an indefinite
period in l945, the curtailment will
mean B and C-book holders will not
Evening star., 1944-12-24

receive as many tires as had been
planned.
Production of passenger car tires
in the first quarter of 1945 will total
about 100000, compared with an
original schedule Of 5000, 900 for the
three months.
The WPB spokesman said the tire
situation shows no sign of easing,
and he added it might become more
acute if there are further demands
from the armed forces.
He pointed out that the closing
of race tracks ordered last night at
the urging of War Mobilization Di-
rector James F. Byrnes would act
as a conservation measure for many
A-book holders.
Some sources saw in the tighten
ing of the tire supply the possibility
that the Office of Price Administra-
ton would have to redouble its
efforts in seeing that motorists
stayed within their gasoline rations
and participated in car pools.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
YuIe Music Schedule
Churches to Present Many Programs;
Sevicemen Will Be Entertained

Christmas cantatas, carol services
organ recitals and pageants are
among the attractions offered the
public during the Yule week end.
There are many special parties
for servicemen and women, ar
ranged by USO and other organi-
cations, including turkey dinners
dances, variety shows and old
fashioned get-togethers. The list OF
attractions includes:
TODAY.
Cantata: Babe in Bethlehem" by
Harvey Gual and sung by Evening
Chorus, New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. 4 pm. today.
Cantata: when the Christ Child
Came" by Clokey with the quartette,
All Souls Unitarian Church, S pm.
today.
Christmas carol concert sung by
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church morning choir, National
Gallery of Art, o'clock tonight.
Organ music. Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints, WASH
ington Chapel, 1870 o'clock tonight.
Christmas music, National City
Christian Church at Thomas Circle,
10:45 o'clock tonight.
For Service Personnel.
Bunet supper and Santa Claus
party. Penthouse USO. Seventeenth
and K streets NV. tonight.
Washington orphans Christmas
party, Service Women's Club, 1911
H street NV. today. Carol singing
tonight.
Chevy Chase Junior Women's
Club serves supper, Bethesda, Md,
USO, tonight. Guest soloist: Nine.
Marie Gendron, formerly with st.
Louis Symphony Orchestra.
Carol singing, NCCS Club, 1914
N street NV. tonight.
Christmas variety show and pre-
sentation of gifts, Salvation Army
USO, Eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Part and stunt show, NCCS Club.
Womens Division, 1912 North Capt.
tol street, O'Clock tonight. Break
fast following midnight church
services.
Tea dance and showboat hour,
1876 G street NV. USO, tonight.
Formal dance, Arlington Farms
CVa) Recreation Building, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Music and games, Anacostia USO,
Fourteenth and U street Sc, to-
night.
For Colored Service Personnel.
Christmas musical, 2011 Georgia
avenue NV. USO, $50 O'Clock to-
night.
Special candlelight worship serv-
ice, 901 Rhode Island avenue NV.
USO, o'clock tonight.
Vesper service and carol singing
1916 Twelfth street NV. Club, eve
ming.
CHRISTMAS DAY.
Dinner followed by dancing, Pent-
house USO, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, pm. tomorrow.
Christmas breakfast, Bethesda
(Md) USO, 8 am. tomorrow. Plum
pudding lighting, tomorrow night.
Supper and formal dance, NCCS
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Sailors Get Impatient,
Rush Union Station
Gates 10 Make Train

Thousands had jostled shoulder
to-shoulder all day yesterday in
Union Station, waiting to try to
make that most important of trips
home for Christmas.
Anxiety to get on a train finally
boiled over last night and a gang
of sailors showed crowds aside to
push through the grilled gates and
make run for the trains.
A Southern express had Just come
in when the big push began. There
were reports that some of the sail
ors had scaled the 12-foot gate.
This, the terminal officials did not
believe, but they put in a hurried
call for extra police, the second in
two days. Two dozen policemen
arrived and restored the status quo
of fretful, irksome and crowded
waiting.
Once, before the breaking point,
sailor was seen holding a large
and expensive-lo looking dress sword
aloft. Il may have to cleave my
way to the gate" he explained as
he waved it. He said he had used
the weapon earlier in a naval cere-
mony. He put 1t in its scabbard on
the advice of companion.
Dog Gets First Aid.
A soldier stepped on the tail Of a
dog which Immediately let out q
yelp. You ought to be ashamed
Of yourself, young man." a woman
standing close by said. She tied q
handkerchief around the dogs tail
and murmured something in its ear.
There appeared to be hundreds of
dogs nthe station.
Babies were also numerous, mostly
carried by servicemen's wives who
accompanied their husbands. One
woman who thought she had suffi-
cient elbow room to put a bottle
in her baby's mouth, gave up feed
ing the infant after one or two
servicemen pushed her elbow in
passing, disrupting the feeding
There were long lines at ticket
windows and reservation desks. tele-
phone booths, soft drink stands,
and, of course, at the, gates The
only place where there was no line
was the War Bond desk. Every one
sped past on their way to the trains.
The crowd opened as II by magic
when blind soldier, led by a
civilian, started to walk through
the area near the War Bond desk.
A woman then bought a 25-cent
War Stamp and hurriedly departed.
Organ Plays Yule Songs.
Above the constant tumult, an
organ played Christmas songs, and
bells, which had been installed in
the station for the holiday, doomed
frequently. Meanwhile, an old
colored woman in the main waiting
room slept in a wheel chair as she
held a small child. Every seat In
the main waiting room was taken.
and many people sat on suit cases.
At one time the concourse was so
jammed with people waiting to
board trains that other persons
could not enter from the main wait
ing room.
The crowd periodically swelled
and thinned as trains arrived or
departed. AS the congestion grew,
paging of persons was halted, ex-
cept for emergencies, but later was
resumed.
In spite Of the huge crowd, no
cases recurring first aid were re.
ported to the station masters office.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

Club, Women's Division, 1914 n
street NV, tomorrow night.
Turkey supper, Salvation Army
USO. Eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. tomorrow night.
Turkey dinner, NCCS Club, Wom-
ems Division, 1912 North Capitol
street, tomorrow night.
Dance, 1875 G street NV. USO
8 o'clock tonight.
Open house, Anacostia USO
Fourteenth and U streets Sc. all
day tomorrow.
For Colored Service Personnel.
Turkey dinner, POLL Georgia ave-
nue. NV. USO, 4 pm. tomorrow.
Christmas breakfast, 9O1 Rhode
Island NV. USO, 9 am. tomorrow.
Party with stunts, 8 pm. tomorrow.
Christmas breakfast, 1916 Twelfth
street NV. Club, 9 am. tomorrow.
Santa Claus party, tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Christmas Travel
0verIoads Facilities
Throughout Nation
~ the Associated Press.

- tAAc hoSOCldSe0 1tes&.
Christmas travel appeared to be
taxing transportation facilities to
the limit throughout the Nation
last night.
The jam at New York threatened
to break all records. All facilities
were swamped at Chicago and Kan
sas city's Union Station reported
scarcely standing ROOM"
Civilians who ignored Government
pleas to give up unnecessary trips
added to the task of handling hun
dreds Of thousands of servicemen
home on holiday furlough. Trans
portation officials at New York said
the ratio of civilian travellers to
servicemen was about $3.50.
Emissaries in Baggage Car.
Men and women of the armed
forces received special attention.
However, five enlisted men, per-
sonal emissaries of Gen. Eisen-
hover who held military airline
prloritles from London to Kansas
City, had to ride in a baggage car
from Kansas City to Parsons, Kans.
Because Of the crowds they
failed to get on their train before
doors were locked. MP's provided
the baggage Car space.
In Chicago, near riot DEVELOPED
when 200 persons crashed the gates
to train bound for New Orleans.
The train pulled out 20 minutes
late-and left 100 behind. Extra
police were on duty at all Chicago
terminals.
Officials of the Union Pacific
Railroad at Omaha, Nebr, said they
were taxed to capacity but so far
we are able to meet demands" At
Los Angeles, railroad travel was
only slightly worse than usual but
already was at maximum capacity.
10000 in Station.
An indication of the mass of
humanity flowing through New
York's Grand Central Station was
given by Assistant Station Master
James Mahoney who said 10000 |
persons were inside the station at
6 pm. yesterday.
Another beehive of activity in
that city was the New York Port
OF Embarkation where hundreds of
soldiers-the battle of Europe only
a few days behind them-were be-
ing cleared for holiday furloughs
as fast as possible
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Twin Highway Bridge
Bill 10 Be Introduced
Again in Congress

A major bill to be- reintroduced
into the next Congress will be the
one authorizing construction Of two
bridges to replace the 41-year-old
Highway Bridge at a cost up to
100000, it was learned last night.
Chairman Bilbo of the Senate
District Committee and Chairman
Randolph of the House District
Committee introduced such a meas
ure last month, but it died with the
last session of Congress. Assigned
to the House Committee on Inter-
state Commerce, it was decided
there was not sufficient time In this
session for consideration.
The two-bridge plan Is backed BY
the Commissioners, the Public Roads
Administration and the Fine Arts
Commission but is opposed by the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, the National Park
Service and Secretary of Interior
Ickes, who favor a single span Of
six lanes.
Under the bill originally intro
duced by Senator Bilbo, a span for
southbound traffic would be built as
nearly as practicable to the present
location of highway Bridge, and q
Northbound span would be built
within 600 feet downstream. Each
span would have four lanes.
Other legislation to be sent BY
the Commissioners to Congress in
cludes a proposal to authorize courts
to remand prisoners to Gallinger
Municipal Hospital for mental ex-
aminations rather to District Jail,
thus relieving the hard-pressed
psychiatric staff Of Gallinger from
making trips to the jail. Another
measure being considered Is one to
strengthen communicable disease
regulations by giving the health Of
f1cer power to send persons to hos
pitals and have them held until
cured.
The Commissioners have not def
initely decided whether to send an
other controversial bill back to tho
new Congress-the measure which
would transfer administrative power
from the Board of Public Welfare
to the Commissioners, leaving the
board with planning powers only.
Frederick w. McReynolds resigned
earlier this year as chairman of the
welfare board in protest to the bill.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Length of Both Towels
Reduced by WPB

By the Associated Press.
Bath towels will be shorter to
make the supply longer.
The War Production Board yes
terday ordered manufacturers to
hold bath towel lengths to 40
inches and guest towels to 26 inches
after January %.
WPB estimated this would stretch
toweling supplies by 1900, 600 towels
q month.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Turkey and All 'Fixin's'
Is Army's YuIetide Menu
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Here's the Army's =. Christmas
menu:
Roast turkey and dressing, giblet
gravy, cranberry sauce, snow flake
and sweet potatoes, green beans,
asparagus, fresh fruit salad, mayon-
naise, celery, pickles, olives, hot
rolls, butter, hot mince pie, candy,
assorted fruit, nuts and coffee.
The Army expressed hope yester-
day that every one will get his share
but acknowledged that the menu
may vary" in combat areas.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
School Alumni to Meet

The first annual meeting Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
Alumni Association will be held at
8:15 pm. Wednesday at the school.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Bes Dent.

Double and Single Size Cot
ton Mattresses. As is. Orig.
$685. ------------S5.99
Double Size Felt Mattress. AS
is. Torn. Orig. s14.95 S8.88
2 Single Size Felt Mattresses.
AS is. Torn. Orig. s24.95.
S12.48
4 Double Size Felt Mattresses.
Orig. S24.95 ----------S15
2 Single Size Box Springs for
Wood Bed. AS Is. Torn. Orig.
$2495 S15
1 4-Foot Box Spring for Wood
Bed. AS is. Torn. Orig. s24.95,
SIS
2lx27-in. Turkey Feather
Pillows. Soiled. Orig. sI.49 ca,
88c
Maple Finished Chest Of
Drawers. AS is. Orig. $3.50,
5SO.OU
Maple Finished Chest of
Drawers. AS is. Orig. s16.95.
S9.88
Walnut Veneered Vanity. AS
is. Orig. s3295 $500
l Mahogany Finished Dresser.
As is. Orig, s4195 S26.99
/ Single Size Box Spring on
Legs and Matching Felt Mat
tress. Floor Sample. Orig.
s53.S5 S38.88
l Double Size Mahogany Fin
ished Sleigh Bed. AS is. Orig.
s26.95 95-----Sl3.8S
3 BOud0ir Chairs. As is, Orig.
$l2.95 --------------S5.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Blankets

10 Rayon Taffeta Blue Comforts.
Wool filled. Soiled. Orig.
1895 S7.95
3 Wool filled Comforts Covered
in plain colored cotton sateen.
Soiled. Orig. $1495-S1l.95
"a Cotton Sheet Blankets. COX
76-inch size. Soiled. Orig. 89c,
CSC
8 An-Wool Blankets. Seconds.
Orig. s12.95. 72x84-in. 1895
Kann's-Street Floor.
TOiIetrieS
'Starred Items Plus 20% Tar.
43 Handiseptic Cream for
Hands. Orig. SOC ---19c*
n Sutton's Bubble Bath. lib.
can. Orig. soc 29c*
Al Hershey's Tar Soap. Box of
3. Orig. 25c-------------11c
FL "COme To- Me" Toilet Water
and Perfume Sets. Orig. 81,
S1.OO*
20 Sutton's Bubble Bath. 2-lb.
can. Orig. 81 -----49c*
Is Mems United Leather
Cases. Orig. s4.95 S2 5O*
AZ Paulette Bay Rum. Orig.
soc 1Qc*
So Nancy Face Powder. Orig
SOC c--------------------19c*
Fl Gramatan Hair Lotion. Orig.
75c ---------- 39c"
Sutton Sets - Bubble Bath
and Powder Mitt. Orig. sl25,
49c'
81 Jane Carlton Pine Needle
Oil. COZ. Orig. 2sc----15c~
Westley Baby Oil. Coz. Orig.
29c
Corinthia Lipsticks. All shades.
Orig. SOC 29c*
Pancara Cake Makeup; Make
Up Remover Cream. Orig. 81,
Soc
Luxor Body Lotion, Scented
with Apple Blossom & Carna-
tion. Orig. SOC c-------29c"
Wireless Ice Bags. Orig. 81,
SOC
Wear Ever DOuche Syringe.
Orig. $3.50 -----------69c~
Castillian Powdered Henna. g.
o.. Orig. soc 25c"
Ann Meredith Hair Mist with
Atomizer. Orig. 69c 20c~
Kann nn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
BUDGET DRESSES

Womens 2-Pc. Striped Spun Rayon Dresses. Sizes 1912
24l2. Red and gold. Orig. $895--------------S5 $500
Misses Rayon Flannel Dresses Pastes with white.
20. Orig. $1095 S648
Misses Black and Pastel Rayon Crepe and Rayon Gabardne
Dresses. In classic styles Orig So 95 and $095 $548
Misses and Womens Rayon Crepe Dresses Some with white
collar. Orig. ST 95- SO 1888
Womens Printed and Prints, combined with
crepes Orig $448
Misses Black Rayon Sheers Separate slips and long full
sleeves. Orig. $1O95 S799
Misses Printed Rayon Jerseys Twopece styles Broken sizes
Orig $699
Evening star., 1944-12-28
COATS & SUITS

Raincoats Dressmaker type Orig s1695----------s11
Women's Suits Orig. $39 95
Misses Suits Orig $500 SIS
Is Junior Casual Coats. Fitted Orig $2s
8 Junior Casual Box Coats Orig $40 $2S
FL Misses and Womens Trimmed Coats Orig $38 48 S28
Junior Fur Trimmed Goats. Orig S58
IL Misses and Juniors Fur Trimmed Coats. $40
Misses Trimmed Coats. Orig $78$88 $50
Misses Fur Trimmed Goats Orig $128$145 --------$10o
Fur-Trmmed Coas-Pus Tdr
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-28

$500 RolI-up Kit fitted, khaki ki----- s1ss
$3.50 Fitted Rol-up Kit, khaki Observation-Disclosures 81 SO
$3.50 Tan Writing Kits, slightly soiled S2ls
Mems S100 Suspenders, mussed --- 49c
Mems S150 Suspenders, mussed - 89c
Mans Sl.74 Cotton Flannel Work Shirt - 81 90
Mems S2.95 Khaki Sleeveless Sweaters SI8s
Mans S179 Imperfect Cotton Pajamas ssc
Mems S100 Cooper Cotton Longs soiled -----6 69c
Mems S195 White Rayon Mufiers soied ~ 81 90
Mans S295 and $3.50 Wool Mufaer, damage
Mems $1.35 Cotton Union Suits- 6sc
Mems S1O0 Shorts, soiled -- - 49c
S1.00 Short Sleeve Shirt soied " 4sc
Mems Cotton Union Suits, soled -------- 44c
Mems Gloves damaged d--- s134
Mems Odd Single Gloves 50c
Mems $500 Glastonbury AHWool Undershrs S299
Mems $500 Warm Undershirts- 81 II
0 8 Mems 29c Khaki 1ec
. 20 Mems Part-Wool Ankets 19c
Mans $500 Coat Sweater size 40 damaged d S399
. 1 Mans $500 SIip-over Sweater, damaged d S319
. Mems $5.95 Coat Sweaters faded d------- 29s
II Mems $295 Sleeveless Sweaters SS
10 Mems S129 Knitted Gloves - 8sc
Mems $500 and S5.95 Rayon Pajamas faded s344
Mems Ready Tie Bows ws------ I9c
Mans S1695 Cape Jacket damaged; Upper 'front.' Sill
0 Mems $1,000 Jackets damaged ----- S544
Mems Famous Make Fur Felt Hats, ~ and 73s only
$1.00
Kanns-Mens Store-street Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-28
GIOceS

Women's and Misses Wool Nit
tens in Bright Colors; Red. yell
low, White, Brown and Camel.
Orig. 1.39---------85c
Shortie Style Black and Red
Combination Cotton Fabric
Gloves. Sizes 61a and 7. Orig.
$3.50 Q5c
S0iled Wool Mitts in White and
Yellow. Orig. 69c
Fl Pairs Wine Suede Gloves.
Sizes 534 to 6a. Orig. $3.50,
S1.49
Kann Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Buttons

Assortments Of Fancy Buttons
Of Ceramic, Plastic and Lucite
in a variety of colors and combi-
nations. Orig. 48c to 81 each,
lie ca.
Kann'|Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Clearance So
HANDBAGS
$500
PLnS 20Gn Tar

Pias 20eo Tar
Grand assortment Of
fabrics and imitation
feathers in top handle
and under-arm styles.
Black, brown, colors.
Kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-28
$5.95 to 1885
SOILED
BLANKETS
$4.95 to
$l3.95

Fine quality blankets
OF excellent fabric
blends: Some are 25T
wool. 500 rayon, $50
cotton. Others 500
cotton, 500 wool and
the higher priced ones
are 1907 wool.
Kann's-Street Floor