davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
BEET FACTORIES
IN LOCAL AREAS
BEGIN OPERATION
Expect To Slice p Million
TOns-Yield Here Expected
To Be IL Tons Per Acre

Denver, Oct. 3.-Factories of the
Great Western Sugar company al
Billings and Lowell started opera
ton Sept. %, the first of Is COM
pany mills to begin slicing upward
TO two and a half million tons OF
beets from the 1915 crop.
Vice president d. j.. Roach esti-
mated approximately 100000 acres
to be harvested, 20 per cent larger
than last year and expected to
yield, if normal conditions prevail,
about 13 tons per acre in Colorado,
1914 in Nebraska and ~ in the
Billings-Lovell area.
Colorado beet harvest began Oct.
2 with factories starting Oct. a
and 5. Nebraska harvest will start
Oct. 8, with factories under way
by Oct. 10 or IL.
Roach said agencies supplying
field labor-the extension service,
war food administration and army
authorities-are to supply an ade-
ouate number of field workers.
"In the factories we are exper-
fencing the tightest pinch in the
history of the industry. Soldiers
are not yet back nor has redeploy-
ment of industrial workers mater
tally relieved the situation. We
need more men in every mill to en-
able us to match on the processing
side of the magnificent job the
farmers have done in growing the
CROP"
Operation in Great Western ter
ritory this year involves approx
mately $4,000 farmers, 10000 field
workers, $4,000 haulers and beet
pullers and 5000 factory workers.
Field trials will continue with three
more types of mechanical beet
harvesters and approximately 200
commercial harvesting machines
will be used, each replacing about
five men. From all sources farm
.rs are expected to receive gross
payment of approximately $33,000,-
900 for the crop.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
GIRL SCOUTS ARE TO
COLLECT FATS MONDAY

A collection of waste kitchen fats
will be made Monday morning by
Girl Scouts of troop No. 1, Mrs. P.
A. Johnston announced this week.
Contributors are asked to have the
material in tin cans and cooled,
not in glass.
The waste fats from kitchens are
still urgently needed despite the
end of the war, and the government
urges that every drop be saved and
turned into the channels still des-
perately in need of the greases. The
fatty material is a basic for many
essential products. The kitchens of
America continue to be the nations
greatest source of supply.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
MRS.. K|LLESTAD TELLS
OF BROTHERS. RELEASE

Writing from Glendive Oct. 1,
Mrs. M. o. Skillestad, a form e r
Laurel resident, states that her
father, Pat O'Connor, received a
telegram from the wal department
saying his son Raymond was re-
turned to military control Sept. 25
and would return to the United
States in the near future.
On Friday, Sept. %, Nh. O'Con-
nor received an interesting air mail
letter from his son who was then
in Japan awaiting transfer to the
Philippines and thence to the States.
The last previous word directly
from him was a cablegram which
his family received Dec. 25, 1941.
Since then he had been a prisoner
of the Japs.
At one time he weighed 80
pounds and was near death when
some Filipinos rescued him and took
care of him as they would have
cared for their own son for a period
of 10 months. He was in the death
march of Bataan.
He now weighs 155 pounds and
the good American food the
captives so long dreamed of. He
said in his letter he expected to be
home for Thanksgiving.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
FAIR WEATHER IS
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM WET, COLD
Delayed Harvest OF Crops Re-
SumeS - Livestock Move
ment To Market Heavy

After about four days of cool,
cloudy weather, which had con-
tinued from the previous week, skies
cleared and with abundant sunshine
and light winds afternoon temper
atures of 65 degrees to 10 degrees
were recorded in all parts of the
state from Saturday through Mon
day. The most general freeze of
the fall occurred Thursday and Fri
day mornings, with readings in the
lower 20's at many stations. West
Yellowstone reported ID degrees and
16 degrees Friday and Saturday
mornings.
Precipitation was confined to the
first two days of the week and fell
as light showers, with snow only
ir the higher mountains. Consider
able snow in the mountains had
melted by the close of the week,
due to the few days of warm wea-
Their.
Harvesting operations were held
up lIOoI VI llC WCCh do q ICOuiI "
wet weather in nearly all sections
of the state.
Sugar beet harvest which was
to start on the oath in most dis
tricts got off to a slow start. Part
of the states sugar beet acreage
was still too wet to start harvesting
by the end of the week, but most
sections began the first of October
# they did not get started last week.
The few beets that have been har-
indicate that the tonnage
be good this year, as beets
ire larger than was previously ex-
The progress of potato harvest
ng varies considerably over the
state, with practically all the pota-
,oes harvested in Phillips county.
While harvesting is just starting in
lake county. Harvesting of pota-
oes is generally in full swing over
he state, however, and will con-
rapidly after being held up
" adverse weather. |:
There is still some acreage OF d;
rain to harvest and considerable
lax is still standing. T%hreshing j
n the higher mountain valleys was s
ED up and much of the acreage {
emains.
Late wild hay and third cutting !
anne hay is being harvested. Much ]
f the alfalfa seed acreage is cut, 7
ut little threshed to date. Winter t
seeding ranged from 60 to
90 percent completion. Grasshop- e
ers in some sections have damaged b
inter wheat and forced farmers to y
ait, reseed, or hold up seeding I'M r
| snow and frost kills the hoppers.
Livestock continue in good condi- S
on, with range feed improved h
fter the recent rains and SHOWS. n
he movement of cattle to market e
heavy. a
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
WILLIS IS APPOINTED
ACTING POSTMASTER
FOR LAUREL OFFICE
Present Police Chief To Go To
New Position Oct. 15-Miss
Nutting Resigns

Wayne Willis was notified last
week by the postmaster generals
office at Washington, d. c., of his
appointment is acting postmaster
at Laurel. Miss Ruth Nutting, who
had been postmaster since June
1884, recently resigned the position.
The appointment of Willis as acting
postmaster becomes effective Oct.
Is.
Willis has been a member of the
Laurel police force for several
years, serving as chief, and has
been a resident of Laurel more
than 90 years.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
Saddle Club Members
Have Business Session

The Laurel Saddle club held a
business meeting Wednesday eve
ming at the Frank Hartley home
on North Fourth avenue, followed
by refreshments and several &C
Gordon selections by Miss Marcy
lou Hartley.
The club is to meet Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock near the
intersection of First avenue and
First street for the weekly ride.
The destination has not been an
nounced.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
.303 STUDENTS ARE
GIVEN TESTSIF0R TB
Senior, Junior High Schools
Submit Monday, Grades To
Have Attention Friday

A total of 3O3 senior and junior
high school students took the tuber-
%culosis patch tests Monday and tests
are to be given Friday to first
grade students in the three Laurel
public school buildings. 1t is the
sincere desire of the Yellowstone
County tuberculosis association that
all volunteer and avail themselves
of the opportunity to be tested.
In connection with the tests Mon
day, a short talk was given on
Importance of early detection of
tuberculosis. Two motion pictures,
i"Let My People Live" and Good
bye Mr.. Germ" were exhibited. Re
suits of the skin tests will be read
Friday, Oct. 5.
Of the 220 students enrolled in
the senior high school, 1876 volun-
teered for the patch tests, while in
the junior high school, composed of
the seventh and eighth grades with
an enrolment of 100, 107 took the
tests.
Explanations given the students
contained the following information:
"When tuberculosis germs enter
the body they may get a foothold
III the lungs, just as seeds which
fall on the right soil may take root.
The germs are alive and soon grow
in numbers. But the body fights
back, not by killing the germs, but
by growing a kind of covering
around them so that the germs an
not spread to other parts of the
body. At first this covering is very
delicate, finer than a spider web,
but gradually it gets tougher, like
the scar that forms after a cut, and
holds the germs in a little prison.
little prisons look like tiny
bulbs or tubers. That is why they
are called tubercles, and why the
disease is called tuberculosis.
"Many people have tuberculosis
germs locked up in their bodies but
are not sick. Most of them don't
know that a silent battle has
been fought in their bodies and that
The germs are safely locked up.
There is a harmless test which tells
whether or not tuberculosis germs
are in the body. The method we are
Using in the schools this year is
the patch test. A needle is
rot used to administer the test but
: simple patch, resembling a COM
non band-aid is applied on the
kin. After two days this is re-
noved and discarded. Forty-eight
after removal the result is
cad. If positive, the follow-up con-
lists of a chest X-ray. The inter
rotation is given the patient by
is family physician.
$50 long as the tubercles keep the
.erms safely locked up, no harm is
one. But in some cases, the tuber-
les may break down, even after
ears have passed. Then the germs
nay spread to other parts of the
lng. If they grow and spread
aster than the body can stop them,
he fine air pockets of which the
ung is made may be destroyed. Or
may happen that a person,
specially one who lives in a house
old where there is q person sick
With tuberculosis, may take in large
umberS Of germs day after day.
he body cannot fight them off
asst enough and the germs get the
ipper hand. This is more likely to
'appen if a persons health is run
own from overwork, lack of good
God. worry Or hardship of my
ind. When that happens portions
4 the lung are destroyed just as
'hen an enemy overruns a country
Continued on Page Three)
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

Tech. Sgt. Charles Brickman, who
recently returned from service in
Europe, and Mrs. Brickman who
has resided at Plains, arrived to
spend a part of his furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Brickman and his sister, Mrs. j.
G.. Mace and family. Tech. Sgt.
Brickman will report for further
duty at Fort Douglas, Utah.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

We day by working as requested
by the White House, but several
are planning short religious or
patriotic programs in auditoriums
or courtyards if word of victory
comes during work hours.
Churches to Be Open.
Throughout the city, churches of
all denominations will be open for
prayer and thanksgiving services
during the day and evening.
All newspapers and radio stations
are cooperating with the We Day
Committee. Definite radio programs
of speakers, music and war news
have been planned.
In the theaters, special films have
been prepared to 60 on the screens
the moment the news breaks and
will be followed by patriotic pro-
! grams.
In the downtown area, business
as usual" will be the rule, but many
business Offices will have short
thanksgiving meetings during work
hours.
One of the evening mass meet
ings planned for We day will be
held at Roosevelt High School, with
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Simplicity Keynote
I0f D. T.. s Plans for
We Day Celebration

The Districts We Day Commit
tee today outlined the simple plans
by which it hopes Washington will
express it's thanksgiving for vic
tory in Europe.
In a report to the people of Wash
ington, James E. CollifloWer, gen.
eral chairman of the committee,
pointed out that We day will mark
only the halfway post in the con-
test for final victory and added
that I'VE all know we can bring
victory over Japan closer by stay
ing on the job and by renewing our
pledges to dedicate ourselves with
renewed and increasing effort to our
part in this war"
The committee gave this survey
of present plans:
Government agencies will observe
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Bed Dept.

II rs Roll-A-Way Emergency
Cot and Mattress. Floor sample.
AS is. Orig. $22 22.50--S1S.88
3 Double Size Moderne Style
Beds. Walnut veneer on gum
wood. Orig. $4195- SIS
. Walnut Veneer on Gumwood
Moderne Style Dressers. Orig.
@o'' s'''''
II Single Size Poster Bed. Wal
nut finished gumwood. As is.
Orig. $16.95--------
IL Single Size Box Spring for
Wood Bed. As is-------$5.00
p Double and 2 Single Size Box
Springs for Wood Beds. Orig.
$z9.95 $15.OO
IL Single Size Box Spring for
Wood Bed. AS is. Orig. $3.50.
1866
- Platform Rockers. AS is.
Orig. $19.95------------$
Double. and . Single Felt Mat
dresses. As is. Orig. $13.95, $8.88
IL Single Size Felt Mattress.
Orig. $24.95-------$
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Papertroopers Collect
71,O7OLbs. Of Paper
Despite Heavy Rain

Despite yesterdays bad weather,
schools in the third district of The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage-for-
Victory program turned in 71,O70
pounds of old newspapers and mag
azines to bring the total of the
current drive to 13,212,219 pounds.
Among the collections of half a
ton or more were Brightwood, LAS;
West. 4,l64: Takoma, D. c., 5,5S4;
Takoma Park. 6,215: Shepherd,
1871; Petworth, 8,14O; Whittier,
1900; Sumner-M -Magruder, 1868;
Morgan, 1080; Mott, Ait: Mac
farland. 1920: w. B. Powell, 3,158;
Barnard, 2,517; Adams, $3.50; H. D.
Cooke, 1884; Central, 2,290; Ban
neker, 2,700; Park View. 2,636; Ray
mond, $3.50; Bancroft, ATS.
Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district together with the leaders
viii be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Army Warns Students
On 'PW limitations

The Army has served notice on
students of the risks they are run
ming in appearing with the letters
"PW"-which stand for Prisoners
of War"-on their clothing
Last Saturday student at Wood
row Wilson High School, as part of
his initiation into the Sigma Delta
Chi Fraternity, stood on upper Con-
necticut avenue NV, with "PW" on
his back giving the Nazi salute until
the police interfered.
The I'd Service Command, with
headquarters in New York, said
many similar incidents had been
reported, and added: Military per-
sonnel, believing the wearers of
clothing bearing the inscription
PW' to be escaped prisoners of war,
may shoot them if they do not halt
when ordered to do So"
1t was also pointed out that such
pranks may hamper the apprehen-
sion of escaped prisoners.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

Representatives Wadsworth of New
York and Robson of Kentucky
among the scheduled speakers. High
school bands and glee clubs will
provide the music.
Meeting in Eaton School.
A community meeting also will be
held at John Eaton School on the
night of victory in Europe, with
District Selective Service Director
William E. Leahy as principa.
speaker.
In the area east of the Anacostis
River, short services are planned ir
each church on the evening of We
day and arrangements also have
been made for patriotic services ir
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Toys
TOiIefrieS

STARED Items Plus e0Gs Tar
Hershey Tar Soap. 3 cakes to a
box. Ideal for shampooing. Orig.
Csc 1Oc
Lotus Sanitary Napkins. Econ
omy Size. Orig. 89c 69c
Fruit Jars Filled with Bath Salts.
Orig. soc 39c&
Pinaud's Dusting Powder. Apple
Blossom and Lilac. Orig. 79c, 59c*
Sedira Face Powder. Orig. 19c,
10c*
Charm Kurl Permanent Wave
Sets. Orig. soc c----2 25c*
Gramatan Hair Lotion. Orig. 69c.
19c*
Mate Hair Tonic. Orig. 81 39c*
Fabron's Bubble Bath. Orig. 59c,
39c*
Owens Natural Bristle Shampoo
and Clothes Brushes sec
Rubberized Utility Bags. Some
with bottles and jars. Orig. 81,
49c
Ann Meredith Hair Mist with
Atomizer. Orig. 69c --- 25c*
DER Kiss Cologne and Toilet
Water. Orig. S1----4 49c*
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
a Policemen Are Given
Temporary Promotions

Detective Sergt. Robert V. Murray
was promoted to the rank of tenn
porary lieutenant in the Police De-
partment by the Commissioners to-
day He fills a vacancy created by
military leave.
Pvt. Thomas F. Harty was tenn
porarily assigned as detective SER
eeant and Precinct Detective Sam
uel R. Russell also was temporarily
assigned to the Detective Bureau
Pvt. Herman w. Xander was tenn
porarily assigned duty as a precinct
detectife
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Daytime Dresses

IS Cotton Wash Dresses. Small
sizes only. Orig. S399 S2.57
IS Plain Color Spun Rayon Ma
ternity Dresses. Orig. $3.50, S3.77
20 Cotton Wash Dresses. Broken
sizes. Orig. SI.27
IL Print Spun RayOn Dresses.
Broken sizes. Orig. SD S3.97
so Cotton Wash Dresses. Sizes
l2-l4-l6 only. Orig. s299 S1.47
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

school auditoriuns throughout the
area. Chairman Jennings Randolph
of the House District Committee is
scheduled to speak at the meeting
in the Congressional Heights school,
Other areas also are completing
plans for special church services and
community evening meetings.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
N0lU Try This 3 For I,
Value In Aspirin,

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only IL
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of st. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favorite! No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Hosiery

Sheer Rayon Hosiery. Full-fash-
ioned and no-seam styles. Broken
sizes and colors. Cotton REIN
forced AS is 39c
Imperfects of Mock Seam Rayon
Hosiery. Not all sizes. Mostly
dark shades. Cotton heels and
Imperfects of Full fashioned
Rayon Hosiery. Good colors. Not
all sizes. Cotton reinforced feet,
59c
Irregulars Of Popular Run-Re-
sistant Rayon Hosiery. Mock
seams. Good colors. Not all sizes.
Cotton reinforced feet -29c
Rayon Hosiery. Mock seams.
Good colors. Not all sizes. Cot
ton reinforced feet CSC
Full-Fashioned Rayon Hosiery.
Famous Name styles. Broken
sizes and colors. Cotton REIN
forced at points of wear. AS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
U. S. GIVES GOOD
HOUSEWIVES BONUS
OF RED POINTS

Patriotic American housewives
every day are getting ertra red
points for doing job that they
alone can 90 for this country.
For those who wish to get this
red-point bonus, here's what to
do. Save every drop of your used
kitchen fats. Turn them in to
your butcher promptly. For every
pound, he'll give you red points
bonus that's how urgently
these used fats are needed to
make medicines, gunpowder, syn
thetic rubber, soaps and a hum
dred other essentials on the
battlefield and home front. Keep
saving until the last guns fired!
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Patton, Hodges Confirmed
AS Four-Star Generals
By the Associated Press


Gems. George S. Patton, ir.. Sd
Army commander. and Courtney H.
Hodges, commander of the 1st Army
in Germany, were confirmed as
four-star generals by the Senate
late yesterday.
The Senate also confirmed the
promotions of nine others to the
rank of lieutenant general. They
are: j. Lawton Collins. Oscar w
GrisWold, Lucius D. Clay, Geoffrey
Keyes, Edmund B. Gregory. Walton
H. Walker, Levin H Campbell. jr;
Wade Hampton Haislip and Eugene
Reybold.
Look at the casualty list in this
paper-Then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy!
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Budget Dresses

-Women's Dresses. Faconne top
and crepe skirt. Orig. s10.95.
$500
-Women's Classic Style Spun
Rayon Prints. Orig $7.95- 1888
w o m MS Pastel Ju m p ers.
Slightly soiled. Orig. $12.95.
S9.97
Misses Pastel Rayon Dresses
and Rayon Prints. Orig. $685..
S6.99
Misses Pastel Rayon Dresses.
Classic style. Orig. $1095 SS.S8
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
yelCeIry

Starred Items Plus 2Gce Td1
Sterling Silver Gold plated
Pins Orig. $685.
10 Sterling Silver Gold plated
Pins. Orig. So, S3%
Sterling Silver Gold plated and
Rhinestone Pins. Orig. S1750,
S7.50&
200 Pieces Costume Jewelry.
Orig. 44c*
Cross and Chain. Orig. $3.50,
$685.
2 White Gold filled Eye Glass
Chains with Hair Pin. Orig.
$3.50 s5c*
Sterling Silver Gold plated Fish
Pins, Orig. $50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Briton to Speak

Field Marshal Sir Henry Matt
land-Wilson, British representative
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Infants Wear

Girls Spring Coats. Orig.
$16.98-$1998 ----$9.8S
Group of Weara bIes: Raincapes,
Skirts, Infants Dresses, Chenille
Robes, Cotton Knit Pajamas.
Orig. $199-$399 88c
Cotton Chenille Spreads. Orig.
81 99 .49
Group Of Wearables: Polo
Shirts, Housecoats, BIouses. Orig.
69c-$2 80 -----34c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. =" B-5


pm. Monday at the Statler. His
subject will be Immediate Prob
lens of Postwar Germany
Evening star., 1945-04-26

On the Allied joint chiefs of staff,
will be the speaker at the luncheon
If the Overseas Writers at 12:45
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Better Dresses

IA Daytime Dresses. Plain sheers
and prints Sizes for misses and
women. Orig. s1495-$l9.95,
S9.97
19 Daytime Dresses. Colorful
prints. Sizes 1920. Orig. S22 .95,
$12.97
IL Daytime Dresses of fine quail
lty rayon sheers. Sizes 1874.
Black. Orig. s22.95-S2 ---Sl8
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Leather Goods

l Black Faille Umbrella Bag with
Umbrella. Orig. Sl250-- $685.
2 Black Hand -Crocheted Bags.
Orig. $22.50-------S12 $3.50
2 Black Genuine Corde Bags.
Orig. $22 $3.50
l Black Calfskin Bag. Orig. S35.
S11.50*
50 Handbags. Orig 81, So s1.59*
Is Ladies Tan Leather Belts.
Orig. 39c
IFS Leather BillfoIds and Picture
Frames. Orig. $1-----50 50c*
so Leather Change Purses with
Zippers. Orig. $500 25c*
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

UfaderaCeuf'
IL Brushed Rayon Bed Jackets.
Soiled -39c
rs Slackerettes. Cotton combi-
nations. Red only. Size 36--79c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Luggage

All prices plus 20go tar
l Case. Damaged Orig. Sl2.50,
$500
/ Case. Damaged. Orig. SASS.
$500
1 Pullman Case. Damaged. Orig.
$3.50 $3.50
l Pullman Case. Damaged. Orig.
$3.50 $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Stationery

Summer Card Table Covers. Orig.
81 sNc
Household Candies. White. |
doZ. to box -15c
TextrOn Card Table Covers.
Orig. S2OO--Sl.o Sl.o0
Split COwhide Portfolios with
Snap Button Fasteners,
$1.99 (plus 20Te taxi
Safe-SOb Beverage Coasters. 100
to a box. Orig. 81 soc
Odd Lot Stationery Items: Tab
let's, Desk Pads. Picture Frames.
Envelopes, Writing Paper. AS Is
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Junior Dept.

is Dresses. Orig. $8.95-s10.95.
S3.99
IL Rayen Dresses. Orig. s10.95,
$500
20 Dresses. Orig. s14.95-S22.
$1,000
Jumpers. Orig. s8.95-sl495.
S3.99
10 All-Wool Sweaters. Orig. s5-
$795 --------- $I.97
20 Blouses. Orig. S399-S7.95.
S1.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Furniture

, Double-Tray Top Cocktail
Tables. Orig. sl5.95 $500
4 Modern Style Serving Carts.
Orig. $3.50 O----------S S14.95
Il Shelf Style Cocktail Table.
Orig. Sl4.95- S6.99
5 End. Lamp and Console
Tables. Orig. $685. ------S S4.99
Il 5-Piece White Enameled Di-
nette Set. Orig. $3.50 $3.50
2-3-Pc. Plastic Top Kitchen Sets.
Orig. $3.50 0-----------S S24.95
Il 5-Pc. Oak Dinette Set. Orig.
S74.50 --------.-- S49.95
-s Rustic Cedar Bird Houses.
Orig Sl95- --------- .----- 81. 90
-6 Hanging Style Wall Shelves.
Orig. S2.49- ------------- SI.25
IA MapIe-Finished Shoe Racks.
Orig. sl25 ----------------- 69c
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
SpOriStUear

IS Royon Dresses. Orig. $14.95.
$40
IS Rayon Gabardine Dresses.
Orig. $19.95 S12
8 Rayon Gabardine Dresses.
Orig. $10.95 ---.s6 s6
3 Rayon Gabardine Dresses.
Orig. $685. -s4 81
Is Cotton Polo Shirts. Orig.
-15 AIl-Wool SIip-On Sweaters.
Orig. $7.95
Kanns-Secopd Floor.
Lingerie
--Rayon Slips. Broken sizes.
Orig. $i.8e- s1.3s
--Rayon Gowns. Orig. $2.95.
S1.97
Warm Bed Jackets. Soiled.
Orig. $3.99 SI.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Notions

10 Lingerie Dryers, Orig. ST. 69c
IL Garter Belts. Small sizes.
Soiled. Orig. soc
10 House Aprons. Water repel-
lent. Orig. soc
IL Mems Plastic Tie Racks. Orig.
soc Csc
IS Mesh Cotton Panties. Small
sizes. Orig. $l50--------- 69c
Steel Wool Aluminium Cleaner. 10c
II Prs. Washable Tubbies. Slightly
soiled. Orig. $l40 -------- 75c
Utility Boxes. paper covered For
Glove, Hose, Hanky. Orig. 81, Sc
Kann 's-Street Floor.