davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
MAKE CHANGES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. up
Witnesses told a legislative COM
mittee investigating marke tin G
costs Wednesday that gangs of
swampers at terminal markets en-
force demands of S. an hour for
unloading fruit and vegetable
trucks by conducting reign of
terror while police look the other
way"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
CAR REPORTED STOLEN

The theft of a Packard sedan,
bearing Arizona license numbers
12-B-746, Thursday was reported to
the police. The vehicle, registered
under the name of E. c. Hudson of
Yuma. Arizona. was said to have
been stolen August %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
LEAGUE OKEHs MEASURE

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 30 tUP) =
The department of California. Ma
rine Corps League, today endorsed
the right of employment" initia-
tive which will appear on the No
vember state ballot and adjourned
to participate in the annual con-
vention of the national organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

able damage to the already battered
port and its vital canal, which only
yesterday was reported TO have beer
blocked effectively by British bomb
ers which hit there last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
SMOKER FINED

LOS ANGELES. Aug. -. (UP>-
Reminded from the bench of the
Port Chicago. California. disaster,
Longshoreman Joseph Moore Tues
day paid a sl00 fine for smoking
while loading asphalt aboard ship
at the high explosive docks. Moore
pleaded guilty to violation of naval
regulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS
POSTPONE MEETING

Scott B. Foulds. Farm Bureau
secretary, announced Wednesday
that meeting of bureau directors
scheduled for Saturday has been
postponed to September 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page u
kouSy kousy ili0lISy pikk billm wirth
a damn yur imugog-"
Don't blame you if you can't
recognize a good fire story when you
see it.
WANTED-Good teletype opera
tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
winright Sees
Profits in
Raising Hogs

Despite adverse feeG conditions in
Imperial Valley, hog raising can
be accomplished on a profitable
basis. c.. L. Winright. assistant farm
advisor, told growers Wednesday.
An outgrowth of a meeting of
breeders and agricultural experts at
the C. E. Pitzer ranch the early
part of this week. Mr.. Winright's
remarks were drawn from state
mentS made by Mr.. Pitzer: DR.. FL
mer Hughes, swine department.
head. University of California at
Davis; Wallace Sullivan, extension
specialist in farm management and
Ward Sheppard, extension special
ist, animal huSbandry.
USE OF BY-PRODUCTS
BY the use of products such as
melons and carrots and pasture" +"
Mr.. Winright said, "Pitzer showed
feecer pigs up to rs pounds with
grain on good pasture. At a cost of
approximately cents a head. he
continued to feed out ShoatS on
Gull carrots and cantaloupes to a
poundage of 222-4OO."
The farm expert holds that by
the use of pasture and by-productS
growers can realize from eight to
nine dollars profit.
He continued by stating that DR..
Hughes, who recently completed a
mid-western tour, observed a trem-
endous decrease in the number of
hogs raised throughout the country
SURPLUS IN LARD
Surprisingly enough" Mr.. Win
right continued, this fall off is
coupled with a surplus in larc. We
believe" he said, that this is indi-
cative that emphasis will be placed
on the production of lighter weight
hogs, and that a switch to those
breeds, giving more ham and bacon
will be evidenced soon.'
He concluded the interview by
declaring that only when Short
age of hogs or a surplus of grain
exists, can growers realize profit
on the animals through bought
feed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
+ FUNERAL ON MONDAY
FOR MRS. COTTRELL

Funeral rites were held a. Salem
Methodist church a. 3 o'rInr; Mon
day afternoon tor Mr.. john y. Co.
trcii. 63. whose death occurred a.,
Granville hospital Oh Saturday. Re.
j. /. Smith, pastor. was IN charge
II 'h" funeral. assisted by Rry. &.
Freeman Heath. pastor of ON.u.a
Methodist church. lu'c.mcu' wus .n
the church cemetery.
Surviving Nr- CotuclI arc her
husband. t"o daughters. Mr.. r. l..
Grissom and Mrs. Haywood Morgau.
and t"0 sons. Lcnnic Co,trcil and
itpucr, n CottrcIl. the latter %. Hon
dcrSun, four grandchildren. hay-
wood. Carolyn and Tommy Morgan.
and Bobby GrI-Sow. two brothers.
l. T.. and W u. Fuller. and two sis
'"rs. Mrs. JEFF Duncan and Miss Car
rr" Fuller. all Of oxford
Active pallDcarcr~ were TavIor
C"''rciI. LinWopd Cottr"lI. Tnrma,
Hcnii"y. NCcdhIm Hart. Earl Cot
trcli and Gen" Burnett Miss Matte
Rice. Mrs. Macon Barker. Mas. ". !.
OE"icn and Mrs. {. J. Brccdlovc
"""c IN charge Of floral arrungc-
ncnts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27

.N,.:a,.. products ny ;hr-r .a".uc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
MT. CARMEL CHURCH
is BEING REVIVED

Nj Carmel McthOdist chlrch.
which vas closed three years ago.
has taken on ncw life and q Sunday
school was organized there Two
weeks ago with 10 members on the
roll. Rev. II. H. Cash. pastor of Inc
Granville charge, will preach there
sunday morning az il o'clock. The
De"nle oi tho community urge and
invite all the old members and
friends Of the church 10 attend this
service. Sunday school is held carh
Sunday morning al 10 O'Clock and
every onn in the community is in.
vited TO attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27
Ease Headaches
S0Othe Nerves

Tho QuiCk-aCt-
ing ingredients i'll
the BIC" Head
ache Pow der
formula work rX-
tra-taSt TO ease
headaches and
*unth nerves up
set by minor
pains. Get BE"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27

III handy lOc or 25c sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult I physician
when pains persist.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
IA THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
Canada 10 Use 10000
War Prisoners in
Cutting PuIpwood
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
/ MONTREAL, Oct. 6.jSome Ger
man war prisoners are refusing to
work in Canadas forests, where they
were sent to cut pulpwood and help
the dominion's paper industry meet
worldwide demand for newsprint
and other papers.
Their baking, as the annual trek
to the timber reserves for the sea-
sons wood harvest begins, raises
serious questions in some quarters as
to the value of prisoner help.
Something like 10000 prisoners
former members of the Luftwaffe or
of Nazi submarine crews for the
most part-are moving into the
woods now in special armed trains.
The Government, trying to help
the pulp and paper industry meet
its demand for $1,000 seasonal work
ers, boosted the number of prisoners
to 10000 from last years 1000 to
1000 volunteers.
Stern Measures Taken.
Not all are volunteers this year,
and some Of the Germans objected.
Officials are reported taking the
sternest measures permitted under
terms of the Geneva conventions:
Confinement to barracks or diets of
bread and water.
Forced labor of physically fit
prisoners Is permitted under the
Geneva conventions and agreements
OF 1927, while disciplinary action
may take any form used in the
Army of the OBTAINING power con-
cerned, 1t is explained. Canada is
following those rules. Prisoners are
paid for their work.
AS far as escapes are concerned,
the Canadians aren't worried. In
tense cold, trackless forests, the
question of food and the ease of
trailing fugitive through snow
would make recapture compara-
lively easy, they feel.
But the Canadians are concerned
about the results in terms of pulp
wood for making paper.
Captives Half Effective.
Industry officials say last years
prisoner crews were neither lag
CARDS" nor. exactly efficient workers. -
They estimate the prisoners were
about half as effective as regular
Canadian woodsmen But their work
definitely aided Canada in produc-
ing newsprint and other paper.
Aside from the scattered reports
of disciplinary action there have
been no reports as to effectiveness
OF this years prisoner laborers,
volunteer or otherwise, nor of the
effectiveness of the confinement
and bread-and-water treatment.
Use of prisoners was one of many
steps Canada has taken in her at
tempts to maintain the flow of
paper and pulp for war and other
essential uses to other of the
United Nations.
In addition to providing the
United States with rs per cent of
all the newsprint American news
papers use, Canadian shipments
represent SO per cent of the Brazil
ian supply, So per cent for Great
Britain, 80 per cent for New Zea-
land and similarly large proper
tions for South Africa, India, Cuba
| and Australia
Evening star., 1944-10-06

chancellor Of the exchequer, Ia 4
speech at the Lord Mayors lunch-
con yesterday, committed US to
every principle underlying the pro-
Iposals."
Mr.. Eden replied with a curt
mo, sir" to q LAborite question
as to whether the debate should
be delayed until after the presi-
Dental elections in America"
Evening star., 1944-10-06

G. Grade School GIomour Girls 90 for this
Woolen jerkin suit, green or brown pIoided
and with. stitched pleots front and back.
Sizes Oto 6------------$l3.95
It takes white royon Iong-sIeeved blouse
to bring it out. Sizes 10 to l6-----$3.95
b. Schoolgirls Pride, this o-Scottsh
wool kiItie skirt, Fastened with the troditon-
oily huge pin and poided like mad. Wrop-
$7.s5
Plus Iong-sleeved white royon blouse, the
color stitched in
{. kurser-school Sweetheart beeues the
sodo-fountoin man in her wool plaid sus-
pender-skirt. $3.95. Her wool cordeon IS
Evening star., 1944-10-06
| BRETON Woods Agreement
10 Be Debated in Commons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden promised the
House Of Commons yesterday q full
opportunity to debate the Breton
Woods monetary agreement.
"A Conservative member had
complained that Sir John Anderson.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1944-10-06

A. Classroom Moinstoy. Sweet sixteeners
count on the trusty skirt and sweoter, por-
ticuIorly like this slide fastened groy skirt,
pleoted fore and aft. Properly lobeIed for
fobric content.) Sizes ! 0 to l6-----$7.e5
The boxy puIl-over sweater, nubbly-knit in
pure wool. Aqua. blue. melon, beige, violet
and nnoize. Sizes 2 to l6---------$7.35
B. Miss Junior High is the object of all eyes
in oleebro Gloss in her wool jerkin with
knitted back, self-lock buttons and potch
pockets. Red, green, Or cocoa with eroy.
Sizes / O to .95
She odds a wool long -sIeeyed sweater $40
Then completes her winter-worm costume
with q wool pIoid skirt
Wal Girls and Juveni,es' Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
J ! 4 THURSDAY JANUARY ~.
Wychunos, 6. u. Football Star,
Thought Dead, Is jap Prisoner

From its list of alumni killed. in
this war, Georgetown University, has
stricken out the name of Corpl.
Charles Wychunas, 1889 football cap
tain, and added that of Aviation
Cadet Thomas Dee of Penn Yam,
N. Y, who left the Hilltop last Feb
ruary to 60 with the Army Air
Forces.
One of the defenders Of Bataan,
Corpl. Wychunas for many months
was reported missing in action" :"
Evening star., 1944-01-27

the Army field at Garden City,
kans., where the cadet was killed
January 10 in the crash Of his train
ing plane.
Cadet Dee was a student at the
foreign service school and lived for
nearly four years at Delta Phi Epsi-
lon Fraternity House, 3401 Prospect
avenue. He was one of the schools
honor students, with a record OF
straight AS.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

dent Of the District Daughters, In
charge Of entertainment and recep-
ton, and Comdr. Thomas A. Sim
mons Of Camp 305, who will preside.
DR.. Burnice Herman Jarman, as
sociate professor In the George
Washington University school Of
education, will speak at the affair,
which marks the first year the Dis
trict has been without Confederate
veteran to preside at the annual
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Confederate Organizations
To Honor Leaders

The Confederate organizations Of
the city will observe the birthday
anniversaries Of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
Gen. "Stonewall" jackson and Mat
thew Fontaine Maury, January
born Confederate leaders, at 8:15
o'clock tonight In Confederate Me-
mortal Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV.
The Sons, Daughters and Chill
dren of the Confederacy will par
ticipate in the observance, Of which
Fred P. Myers, commander Of the
Sons in Maryland and the District,
is chairman. He will be assisted by
Miss Maude Bennett Snead, presi-
Evening star., 1944-01-27

ON the Hilltops unbeaten and un-
tied football team Of 1898 and was
captain the next year. He was grad
uated from the. college with a B. s.
degree and had intended studying
law, but enlisted In the Army In
stead.
His message to his parents was on
a card with Japanese Imperial
Army" printed across its top. Type
written was this message: Mother,
am all right. Give my regards to
all" The signature "Kazimer Wych-
unas" was written in ink. Kazimer
is the Lithuanian version of the
name Charles.
Word of the death of Aviation
Cadet Dee was received from a for
mer classmate, John Glorieux Of
Newport, r. l.. a fellow trainee at
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Last August, the War Department
advised his parents in Brockton,
Mass, that he was presumed to be
dead" His name was entered on
the roll Of Georgetown men who had
given their lives for their country.
This week his parents said they
had received word the former foot
ball player was "alive and we'll"
prisoner in Japanese camp in the
Philippines.
Corpl. Wychunas played halfback
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Group to Discuss India

Ben Sargon, member of the India
Supply Mission from Bombay. will
discuss 1ndia's problems at q meet
ing OF the Youth Group, Washing
ton Hebrew Temple, at $50 pm.
tomorrow In the temple, Eighth and
I streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

No one goes ''broke" buying War
Bonds. The Fourth War Loan is
another profitable opportunity for
you to serve yourself and your coun-
try.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT. .
DISCOVERY "a. ,Ss..COIDS'RELIEF

(home medicated mutton suet)-whicb
grandma used for coughing-nasal con-
gestion, muscle aches Of colds-teaches
modern mothers to follow her example
80 their families get relief from these
colds miseries with Penetro, the salvs
with modern medication in base con-
tanning old fashioned mutton suet. 25c,
eouble supnlv 35c. Demand Psnetro
Evening star., 1944-01-27

meeting. The last two veterans,
Benjamin w. Hefferren and Cornell
ius B. Hite, died during the year.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
378 Yards Printed Gobordine

Printed cotton gabardine in splendid as Ea
sortment OF plaids and checks. Washable o0C va.
19o). SO" wide Was 78c yd.
80 Yd 39 Rayon Flare Cloth Floral patterns
So Yds 5S" Cotton Plaid Coating. Was 81
So Yds as Embroidered Cotton Oxford Cloth Was ydSoo
Evening star., 1944-01-27
$z.95 Sheer Royon Gowns

Sheer rayon gowns cotton batiste pajamas, e. "a
rayon slips, cotton brunch coats and rayon 9O
bed
IS Rayon Long-Sleeved Gowns Were
Is Black Sheer Gowns
10 Black Sheer Gowns Were $395
10 Chanis
45 Rayon Pajamas
Rayon Chals Pajamas Were
22 Rayon Stepns Were
$50 Cotton Batse Gowns Were
800 Cotton Knit Panties
rs Petticoats 500 wool and 5o% Were
Kann's-second Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Orig. $l.6o Royon. Dress Fobrics

lasse. Excellent quality 'e for evening % 81 z0 yd
gowns lounging robes, housecoats and s~
evening jackets.
100 Yds Duco Dot Rayon Was 81 so yd.
60 Yds Printed Rayon Chiffon. yd.----------7sc
80 Yds. Checked Rayon Sutinx yd--------7sc
Kann'LSreet Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Boys s12 IS Leather Front Jackets s1oss
Boys $136 Mackinaw 12 a. 416-----------SS99
Boys $1.69 Sleeveless Sweaters. Small
Students $12.95 $1575 Wool Sport Goats s ssss
$295 Way Suit dark blue pants
IL Boys S1495 Plaid Macknaws Sizes to
lilo Boys 29c Hanes Athletic Shirts rgular
Boys $11s5 McGregor Corduroy Coats 18977
rs Boys $50 lining s9c
Kanns Boys Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-27

SO Hanks Of Knitting 3 Were
Model Set Baby bootees and mts Pink Slightly soed
$298 Ssc
Hand Embroidered Model Was $25S4ss
Hand Embroidered Model Piowcase
l Handmade Model
Hand Embroidered Model Table
81 Skeins Candlewck Cotton. Assorted
Hand Embroidered Crib Cover Model Was
Kanns-Fourh Floor.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Orig. $1.00 Pot Cleaners

Orig. 81 90 Pot Cleaners
10 pads of pot cleaners Cleans and pol co.
ishes in operation Very easy to CO.
1 Clothes Hampers.
21Sx3O" BaketeTop Kitchen Tables
4-24x24" Bakete-T
5-24x42" BaketeTop Kitchen
t-Fnshed Chforobes $3995------------S
6-1Sx24 Kitchen Tables
Gallons Paint
40 Jars Rubber Tire Preservative Regular SOC
81 Handle Pushers.
27 Facial
Kanns-Third
Seconds of Printed Table Cloths
Just so of these wearing cotton table, e. -
cloths. 50-nch size in fancy printed patterns, OO
bright cheerful colors -.------------------
800 Printed Cotton Table Napkins Several sizes
rs Cotton Chenille Bath Mats pattern. Solid
OTIS $Vo
Odd Lot Cotton Napkins soed 10
Nine-Pc.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

243 Prs. Orig. $2.95 Slippers
Comfortable styles for home and boudoir wear
Rayon satin back straps, wedgie mules brushed
rayon side gore slip-on and brushed e. A-
nylon scuffs. Black royal wine, light y ~
blue pink or white. Sizes to 3d.
1s1 Prs Slippers Were $14s to $1s5------------s1os
Kanns-Sreet Floor-Sipper Shop
Evening star., 1944-01-27
1895 Navy Blanket Seconds

White Navy blankets. BOZ wool and 209o q "a ~
cotton. Whipped edge. 66x84" size. Slight 20 e4
Springfield Blankets Rayon sos
WOOL 209o 72x90" Were
American Wooen 80 900 protein
fibre 80x90" Were
Is White Cotton Blankets Whipped edge. 7x9o" soed
$l39
IL Plaid Cotton Sheet Blankets Whipped
Cotton Sateen Comforts filled with 500
cotton Were $3.99 --- $3.50
Mattress Pads Seconds 39x76". $229--------
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Domoqed PuII-over Sweote

Long and short sleeve styles in black brown G1 "a
and soft pasteS All properly labeled to %U0e
Novelty Some threads
Hand Loomed Wool Squares
Rayon Striped Blouse Short sleeves, neklne
White Dickey Mostly tailored
Brushed Shawls Bright
Pulover Shirts Short Mdreefer styles
and melon shades
Cotton Knit Pulovers. Luggage
Mussed Neckwear Dkeys
Cotton Organdy
Kann's-Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-27
$2.95 and $3.95 Cott'

Tailored berued cottage sets Of crisp, washable
cotton. Coorful designs Upper and lower ST OK
SASH Red or blue trims ms--------------------- Is10
- Made to Order Slip Covers for Chairs
20 Auto Slip Covers Were $249 7sc
IS Auto Covers for Coach Were
-6 Auto Coupe Were $495
liz Readymade Slip Covers Were $685. and s9S As
-35 Prs. Cotton Priscilla Curtains. s295
l5 Prs Rayon Cotton Damask Daperies
Kanns-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Orig. 39e Cotton Stomped Pieces
200 stamped pieces, including scarfs,
pillow tops vanity and buffet SETS dining a.
room and bedroom sets. Simple designs, ZoG
easy to work ACKNOWLEDGEMENT -
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Orig. $l11.o0 SeoI-Dyed Coney Coots

-Lustrous sea-dyed coney coats. Sizes g. II and <Ea
15 Beautifully styled and good investment at %0S
dyed Jacket Size H. Was
long $500
Natural $22900
Mink blended Muskra Sizes H. 16 Were
Black Persian Size $1,000
Mink $4,000
Sable
Subject
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-27
$50 Fobric Handboos
Mems White Handkerchief

White cotton handkerchiefs with corded r~1/
IN" only - --- - a. II
Marine Khaki Cotton
Head Squares Cotton patriotic
Fne Prints corded cottonS
Air Brush Prints Colorful
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
$1.99 to $3.50 Aprons.
Cotton Dresses

400 striped cotton seersucker and spun rayo,
pinafore aprons Novelty rayon taffeta aprons
Cotton waist band and duck aprons. ~
Rayon print dresses and cotton short 99(
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Teeners' $5.o5 Jumpers
Orig. $4.99 Crib Blankets

-80% wool and 20eo cotton crib blankets. e~ IA
Rayon satin bound ends. Pink or blue. p ~
4Ox6O' size. Factory rejects------------ ss~
Tots Cotton Print Dresses Sizes to Were 81 44c
Ioes Suspender Style Shirts
Cotton Crib Blankets design 36x5o" Factory
Were 99c a.
Hat and Pocket Sets s9c
Tots Two-Pc Snow Suits Navy with embroidered
Were
Hats to match
Little Girls Hats 20 99c to
Cotton Knit Polo Shirts. 34c
Little Girls Cotton Aprons 69c 9c-------.--.3ac SAC
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Juniors $8.95 to $l6.95 Dresses

80 and two piece dresses. Rayon crepes. =
gabardnes and novelty fabrics. Popular styles for
dress and Office
"a Dresses Were s16s5 to s22 s22s5------- ssss
IS S88
"A Jackets sl095 So 80
10 Sc. SO
So 90
Jumpers Were $5e5
Jumpers $S95 $500
$685. 90
10 o
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
"Renqo" BeIted Corsettes

Long and short lengths Cotton aero cloth 50 90
and elastic sections. Sizes "a to A 400
"Smare" Girdles.
2-bone front panel Sizes % to $2SS
Odd Sizes Various Grds $288
Panty dles of cotton uedd cloth Patented
cotton
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Misses $38 Cosuo1 Goats

Limited quantity Of better casual coats. Fine eAa
Harris Tweeds and soft cashmere-types. All %Zd
properly labeled to fibre content
10 and 500
Womens
20 Separate Lnngs Small medium and large Sizes Were $595
Trimmed (plu
Misses (pus
Misses Trimmed Coats $9s (pls
70 Women Trimmed Coats Were $6o SIS
properly labeled
Evening star., 1944-01-27
II Orig. Sz.eS TobIe centerpieees

Cleaning Porcelana flowers set in at G7 A0
tractive pottery base. For table, mante ~I90
buffet. Slightly soied.
Tempe Cigarette Sets
to $2sS
Sets Of 8 Salad 500
Handled
Ivory Turkey
Kanns-Thrd Floor. ysr~si
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Sheer Seamless Royon Mesh Hose

-Qulck-drylng sheer mesh Bareleg rayon nose.
1rregulars. Reinforced feet Smart, -
dun,a duh appearance sass Neutral shades in pr
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Famous Name" NonRun
toned. Good colors s.
"As
sses Novelty Stitch Cotton Sport Hose No Sizes
Warm Bed Socks women Not all sizes in all coo
Weight Hose Of 1909 Spun Nyon
quality Full Fashioned Sheer Rayon Hose Cotton
broken sizes and colors
Fstuay Regulation Knit Rayon
hosiefy Cotton reinforced Good colors
Kanns-Street Floor
Orig. $1.00 Costume Rings
Just 100 of these colorful costume rings for *E0.
women. Various settings, clever designs- O7S
800 Pieces Of Costume Jewelry.
loo Pieces of Mexican Silver Jewely $780,
"a .r- 1924 to $500
'"~sone was Slo-as
women Rings. were s4s5 and Ss95---*S295 S495
STARED Tar
Kann's-Street
Evening star., 1944-01-27

4 Rayon Jersey Robes Were $1s
Taa Robes.
- Rayon Jersey Robes Were
As Rayon Quilted Robes Were sl4e5--$ $40 9
IS Velvet Bed Jackets Were
Kanns-Second
Evening star., 1944-01-27

20 Cotton Plaid Dresses. Misses sizes. Were
lis Striped Seerucker Brunch Coats. $299-----
10 Striped Ticking Work Aprons Were $1-----------
80 TwoPc Cotton Dresses Sizes IA and 1s only $27s
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Heavy rayon and cotton sport panties in a
soft tearose shade. Medium and large Sizes
Resist Rayon Slips Broken Sizes Tan only Imperfec
First Quality Run Resist Rayon Gowns Tearose in popular
Iregs Of Rayon Vests Tearose Popular sizes
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-27
$4.77 to $5.95 Quilted Brunch Goats

Cotton quilted brunch coats in the popular knee
length wrap-around style Printed in gay ca
patterns-F1oras in bright colors. Sizes u IS
Evening star., 1944-02-07
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

BRoOKLAND..4441 South Dakota ave. ne.
in pvt. home; empi. couple OF j or
ssnt ssnsleWsp; sspp $40 for $50 for q MI 1884:
front master bedroom. .attractively fur
nishsd: private home; bus lines; $35,
WOODRIDGE-Private home: attractive
double or single room. refined persons: bus
line: breakfast opt: S25. MI. 1928.
16 9Th ST. N.E.-Large front rm., dble. or
sgle; unlimited phone; newly decorated.
1850 HOLBRoOK TERRACE NE.-NiceIy
furn. rm. for employed adults in modern
apt. bldg, kit. privl II desired: $50 mo.
Va block bus. Call TR. 4623 after q pm.
weekdays. all day Sunday.
LARGE ROOM. twin beds, next bath, suit
able for 2 girls; "a block street car and
bus lines, 10 min. downtown. Call after
DOUBLE ROOM for married. couple. both
working: quiet neighborhood; convenient
COLORED-Larse front room for quiet,
settled couple, no children or pets. 1911
Gales st. ne.
COLORED-1 large front room. couple,
with home PRIVILEGES; also / room for .
boys. Call TR. 1890 for details.