davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-17

on reports and estimates made from
trade sources by the newsprint as
sociation and by the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
supplemented by Canadian govern
ment statistics.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

2,Sl1 900 tons in the previous high
years Of 1941 and 1942, respectively.
Shipments 81 Per Cent UP.
Shipments to the United States
will be 31Sper cent above the prewar
average and nearly Is per cent
above 1945.
Percentage-wise, Canadians will
be supplying 81 per cent of their
production to United States users
in 1916.
They will export 13 per cent to
other countries and use per cent at
home. This is the same ratio OF
distribution shown in the average
Of the wartime years.
The United States got relatively
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11

DR.. RICHARD HENDERSON

Word has been received from Dr.
and Mrs. Robert G Henderson, for.
mcr Ypsilanti residents who for -
years have made their home in
Long Beach, Cal, that their old
est son, Richard, physician, who,
while doing research work on scrub
typhus in the government labora-
tory in Washington, became infect
cd with the disease and lived only
Is days. He was buried in Arling-
ton National Cemetery near Wash
ington. and his wife will he allow
ed burial there when she dies He
Is survived by his wife and two
children and his parents.
His mother, nee Susan Smith.
was the granddaughter Of the late
J. ENart Smith. II prominent far
mcr in NpSilanti township, the
daughter Of Frank w. Smith, and
niece of the late Arthur II, Smith
and William +. Smith. both former
business men il Npsilanti. She
Was a graduate Of NpSilanti High
$ huul aud the Normal College and
her husband formerly Of st. JohuS,
Mich. is an 'alurnus Of tine Uni
Ncr>ity of Michlgau.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
League Plays
Fourth Round

The Willow Run Community Bas-
ketball League played its fourth
round of games Wednesday evening
at 700 in the Willow Lodge Audi.
torium. The first game played be.
tw-~,l the Willow Run Bombers
and the B2is was won by the R2!s,
% to 26. The team high scorer for
the Bombers was Myron Ashley
with eight points. High man for
the B24s was John Wouldstra with
IL points and runnerup was Orville
Turner with II points.
The CAP forfeited the second
game with Teen Recreation be.
cause they have dropped out of the
League In the place of that game.
{ Willow Run Schoolteachers
played Teen Recreation in prac.
tice game and won 80 to 27. The
high scorer for the Schoolteachers
was Arthur Brose with q points
and for Teen Recreation Harold
Sheets and Richard White shared
honors with eight points each.
In the third game between Will.
low Lodge and Willow Run Village
the Village won by a score of 81
to 2S HIGH scorer for the Lodge
was b. Clark with eight points.
followed by D. Bradley with seven
points and c. II u led the Village
team with a total of 10.
Referee for both games was R.
J. Fowley and umpire was Roy
Kniffen
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Municipal Court

William Degan, 406 Oak St,
pleaded guilty to charges of leav-
ing the scene of an accident in.
volving property damage. He paid
a fine of SIS and made restitution
of Sl.50 The restitution was 10
the city street department for dam
age to their barricade around the
excavation on Pearl st. in front
of the Hotel Huron. Degen went
through the yards and into the
trench. He took the keys from
the car and walked home without
the incident to police.
Thomas a. Watson, Detroit, was
found guilty Wednesday of driv.
ing while under the influence of
liquor. He was sentenced to pay
fines of $50, costs of S15, or TO
spend 60 days in county Jail He
has appealed the case, and has post
ed a 5000 bond.
He was arrested ] nuary l, by
tn state police and a city officer.
He was sound asleep In the car.
claimed to have been parked on
Ecorse Rd. Officers said he was
INTOXICATED.
August Holmes, Willow Village.
pleaded not guilty to cbsrges of
assault and battery against his wife
His trial is set for January Il. He
was committed when he was unable
to post bond of S25.
Total receipts Of the court Wed.
nesday were $46223.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Pick of the Air Today

National BroadcastIng Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 100. WWJ
$50. WIN Q go.
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WHAM 1850.
Columbia Broadea5tlna Company
WJR 700. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 'l2eU, VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860. WDOD 1910.
Mutual Broadcastlnp Company
RED NETW RK CKLW 500.
WJBK 1890, WGN 7?0.
Tonight
TALKS
BLU-7:45-Chester Bowles Of
OPA; BLU $3.50 is Commun-
ism threat to the American
Way OF Life"
PROGRAMS
NBC-7:30-Bob Burns;
S:0O-Frank Morgan:
9:00-Bing Crosby show;
9:30-Joan Davis:
10:00-Abbott and Costello;
10:30-Rudy Vallee.
CBS-S-Nancy Kelly in "Driye
In:
S:3O-Death Valley Sheriff;
9:00-We the People Red Cross
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
THE WILLOW RUN News
Basketball Teams
Open League Play

In the opening games of the in
ter-SChOol basketball league Tues
day afternoon in the Willow Run
public schools. the Foster fifth
grade team defeated the Ross ca
gers 6 To >
Members of the winning team
'"r. Dc'ald t>"- Cox. Lowell l.arp.
pman, Donald Holder, Ben Dixon,
tni Ha. ry ia rs while tn" FnSt"r
team was composed of Elanzo War
rem, Marshall Combs, Billy Salyer,
Hugh Simpkins, and Paul Iyerson.
Foster scores were made by Cox.
with Salycr scoring for Ross. Rus
sell Brown was in charge
Ross Wins
In the sixth grade league, the
Ross members won over the Fos-
ter five by a score of 22 to II.
Ross. victors were Keith SamOns,
Dewey MCGOWAN, Junior Davis,
Kenneth Lawhorn, and Herbert
Brown, with Charles Simmons.
Fred Boilers, Francis Smith, ard
Joe Shackelford, substitutes.
Foster players were Robert Cab
riel. Huey Jones, sherman Hyatt,
William Austin, and Buman Thorn
as. Substitutes included Henry
Mathus. Fred Hemingway, Bob
Cole, and Bill Badglcy
MCGOWAN of the Ross team was
the high scorer with u points.
while Fosters Gabriel scored s
points. Louis Balmes was referee
Defeats Simmonds
Spencer defeated SimmondS 13 to
in sixth grade-fp1sue game
with Howard Kits the high scorer
for Spencer with 10 points. Her
bert Smith scored for SimmOnds.
Other Spencer players were Den
mis- Brood, Elyin IIigbec, Burt Kru-
ger. and John Bremen, with Rich
ard Smith. substitute.
Simmonds players consisted Of
Robert Hall, Audrey Daniels, Will
liam Collins. Rudolph Hunter, and
Rudolph Fuller.
Spencer Winners
The Spencer School fifth and
sixth grade team were winners ov-
er the Simmonds team by a walk
over score of Is to o.
Spencer School victory was led
by Morris Handlogten, who scored
II points and Nylcs Hosner, with
10 points. Other players included
Herbert Bolts, Richard Ramsey,
Robert Hosner, and substitute ID.
Smith.
Members Of the losing Simmonds
squad were Norris Marshall, Ray
mOnd Simns. James Hall. Frank
! Junior. and Alfred Mordica.
To Meet Friday
The inter-schoOl basketball teams
will meet Friday. with the seventh
and eighth graders scheduled to
play four games in the Ross School
gymnasium. Foster teams and
Ross teams will play.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Youth Bound Over
to Circuit Court

Alvin Turner who was arrested
with Noah y. Hawkins and Ernest
+. Wilson on December - was
bound over to circuit court Tues
day when he waived examination
on charges of larceny from n build
ing. in municipal court. He is
held in lieu Of $500 bond. All of
the boys are from Willow Village
The three are charged with at
tempting to take ease of cigar
cites from the railroad warehouse
Probate court, Welne, day. grant
cd waiver Of its interest in Tur-
Eer on the grounds that the youth
vas Il repeater to tn court, and
Il Slolator Of the court order. He
tau previously been arrested for
shl lifting, December 70
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11

show for Major Bowes;
10:00-First Line:
10: 3O--Larry Douglas and Ramo-
ma;
BLU-S-Earl Goodwin, new time;
9:30-Tommy Tucker band;
10:0O-Fred Waring music;
BS-s.30-Sammy Kaye varie-
ties:
9:30-Antonini song half.hour;
10:30-SWing's the Thing;
l2:30-Wings over the Nation.
Friday
NBC-9 a. m.-Mirth and Mad
ness;
Sketches in Melody;
2:45-Betty Crocker's talk.
CBS-915 a. m.-School of the
Air;
4:00-Army Air Force program;
5:45-Wilderuess Road;
BLUE noon-Glamor Manor;
2:30 p. m.--Ladies BE Seated;
430-Panel Discussion on Vet
erans Education"
MBS-11:30 a. m.-Wally Town
send. piano;
2:45 p. Detective Mysteries;
Carroll Glenn. violin.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Paciifiic

Continued from Page One)
erishly bringing up troops from
the south. T. S warplanes, ruling
the skies. bombed out three bridges
on reinforcement routes near Cal
ump, strafed enemy columns hur-
rying north and destroyed more
than 40 Japanese lanes on their
nome fields.
SO far japanese counterthrusts
have been confined to the sea
These were largely futile. The
hopelessness of these attacks was
typihed by japanese soldiers swim
min, into Lingayen Gulf with
homemade bombs and grenades.
Ashore japanese fought only
small rear suard actions as the
) anEs probed for a contact with
the rain enemy force
Take Towns, Villages
Front dispatches reported more
than ~ towns and villages securely
in L. 5. hands with lank artillery
spotting planes already operat
ing from captured Lingayen Air.
field.
Major towns in L. S. hands are
the Pangasinan provincial capital
of LinGayeu, San Fabian. Mangal-
daL and Dagupan, The 18th corr
drove west from Lingayen toward
Port Sual The Y .nES were two
miles away from this first port city
to be thre tened. Twenty-Five
miles away the east .rl flank Of
San Fabian was protected by con.
stant air cover.
Unconfrmed Tokyo reports said
three Marianas-bas d Superforts
made harassing raids on Tokyo
Thursday night and early this
morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
MOTORISTS PENALIZED

Detroit-Five out-State motorists
were among the - pcnalized by the
OPA Wednesday for using their
gasoline rations for hunting trips
to the upper peninsula Suspen-
sions of both \ and B rations for
$50 days We're given L. c. Belts
Of TIillsdalc and David Hartman,
Of Ypsilanti. Richard Il. Smith Of
Ipsilanti and Guy Glcnski of
Wayne drew 1S0-day suspensions
of their A books and Harold Hancs
Of Ypsilanti lost his A book for
210 days.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Library Club to
Meet January 20

The first meeting Of the Library
Club, which is Icing sponsored by
the Willow Run Library for school
children of the fifth and eighth
grades, will be at 10 a. m. Jan. 20.
at the Library The LIhrarian Is in.
vlting all children in the Willow
Run area who are interested To
attend
The main activity Of the club viii
be to handle the prblicity f1r the
library and plans include the writ.
ing and Publishing OF a newspaper
by the children. making posters
and sending out notices.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
TWO DEAD, ONE WOUNDED

Vestaburr. Mich. Jan. 11-AP-
Nally II King. 58-year-old farmer
from Leslie. shot and killed one
woman and wounded her mother
near here last nisht sheriffs off.
ccrs reported. and then took his
own life The dead woman is Mrs.
Marian Blair. 90. Tho Sheriff Wal.
ter II Arntz OF Nontcalm County
said attemDted to intervene in an
argument between King and her
mother Ms. Edna Brewer. 50.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
YpsiLanti Briefs
Abashed, Worried

Forest A. Bruncr, Wayne, was
abashed and worried when ne slid
out of his ear to study the dam
age caused when his ear and an
other collided on the corner Of
Michigan Ave. and Huron St, We'd
nesday. The other ear in the ease
was cruiser number Of the YpSi-
lanti Police Department, but he es-
capped punishment due to impcr-
feet operation of the traffic control
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich, Jan. IL

1 Detroit, Mich, Jan. IL
CATTLE: Good to choice 1000
Founders brought $1,000. while
other short.;ads sold at $t4.50-l5.75,
and most common and medium
kinds turned at Sl0.00-l400. Com
mon and medium beef cows brought
S900-l1.50. Numerous medium and
good cows at $12.00.l2.50; Can
ners and cutters sold at $6.50-S.50,
with some interests stopping at
$500 on cutters. Common and me-
dium sausage bulls bulked at $1,000
1900. Good heayies to $3.50 and
occasionally S1275. Beef bulls sold
around $500 upwards
CALVES: Good and choice veal.
ers topped and bulked at $3.50.
Common and medium made $500
1880 and culls ranged down to $500
in spots.
Hogs: Good and choice 1S0-300lb
barrows and gifts topped and
bulked at the $14e0 ceiling. Most
3O0-i00 lb. offerings made sli.7o
and 160-1S0 lbs. averages Sli.50
1890. Weights ranging from 100
100 lbs. sold uneyenly within the
$13.50-1i.25 spread. Good and choice
sovs bulked at $l3-0-liG0.
SHEEP: Good and choice native
lambs bulked at $15.G0l5.50 latte
price paid freely for weights arOur
S5 pounds. Medium ard good Ian
made $I3.00-1A5Q and common az &
medium s11.0o12.50 Culs range
down to $500. Nest fat ewes bulk I
AT $5.00-7.5O. with top reaching :,
more or less eely for good al !
choice kinds Gull ewes brought
$300-iOO.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Teen Recreation
Elects Officers

New officers of the Teen Rccrea'
ton Center in Willow Run Village
were elected this week. with Ken.
nctE Thompson, 1889 Conway.
chosen as president.
GeOrganne Cremmer, 1903 Sud
bury, is the new vice president
Frances Ritchie. 1869 Oakham CT.
was reelected secretary-traasu:Sr
while Gwen Nation, 1114 South
wick, and Dale Webber, 1924 Dan.
,'rS, we're el,tncd To the }oati Of
Control
Board Of control members assist
Miss Rae Larsen, recreation leader
who is In charge of the Teen Rec
reation Center. Various commit
tee chairmen are to be appointed
soon.
Retiring Teen Recreation officers
are Miss June Haynes and Marvin
Belland. cO-Chairmen.
Membership Increases
At the present time, the Decem-
beF January two months registra-
.tHsn Of membership has increased
20. 40. totalling approximately 230
members since the organization of
the Teen Recreation Center in Oc-
tOber.
Open to all persons in the II to
20 years age group, the Teen Cen
ter is open to the u to IA ayers
mi, from g to 5 IN Mo Mas and
Wednesday nights, with the full nc
tivity program from 6 to o :45 p. m.
open to all members on Friday
evenings.
Hornets Win
The Hornets defeated the Bear
cats by a score of 20 to ii in this
weeks Teen Recreation basketball
league games, with Olaf Nicklund,
recreation leader in charge.
High scorer for the Hornets was
b. Butler and Marvin Hollenbeck
for the Bearcats.
In the second game, the Spar
tans nosed out the GOphers 81 to
-. Jerry Kimlin and Dewey Me-
Cowan were high scoring players,
respectively, for the Spartan and
Gopher teams.
The next games Of the Teen Rec.
reation league will be from I to 8
p. IN. Monday in the Village Com
munity gymnasium with the GOph-
m. and the Spartans challenging
the Hornets
The Hornets and the Spartans
are tied for first place in the lea.
que standings, each team having
won four games and lost none
The Bearcats and Gophers have
lost four games each and won none
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
HATTlE 4. CuRTIS

Hattie A. Curtis, 81, Iasscd away
Wednesday morning at the home o
her son, Andrew curtis, l13o 5
Huron Rd.. at 10 a. m. She was
born July 25. 1918, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leona-d Shuts in
New York State. When she was
IL years old she moved with her
parents to the region around Perry
Mich. At the age of 81, she was
married to Henry Curtis.
She had lived in Ypsilanti with her
son. Andrew since 1922. Surviving
besides her son Andrew, are son,
Courtland Curtis. Perry; 10 grand
children, 43 great grandchildren,
al 13 great great grandchildren.
Two sons and three daughters pre-
ceded her in death besides her hus-
band who passed away in 1920.
Funeral services will be FRIDAY
at 1:30 p. m. at the Stevens and
Bush Funeral Home with Rev Will
liam Shaw officiating. Burial will
be in Fowlerville, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY


8 80 to 9:30 p. m.-Clay Hill
dance class (persons IA years and
over, Slmmonds auditorium.
Z 80 to 10 p. m.-Willow Run
Village Tenant Advisory Commit
tee meeting, Village Community
meeting hall
Z to II p m.-Adult Social Club
sponsored by recreation depart
ment. Village Community building.
= 40 to 3:30 y. m.-Basketball
practice, Slmmonds School, Olaf
Vickland in charge.
I 80 to . p. m.-Village basket
bali practice. }oster School
80 to . 30 p. m.-Civil Air Pa
tr meeting. Ross School.
to p. m.-Opcn athletic pro.
gram. sponsored by Christian
Youth Fellowship, Willow Lodge
gymnasium.
p .m-Christian Youth Fellow
ship meeting, Willow Lodge audi.
tOrium.
FRIDAY
to 0:45 p. m.-Teen Recreation
Center activities, Village Commun.
ity building.
to 9:30 p. m.-Boy Scout troop
81, Ross School
.m.-Inter- school basketball
league tseventh and eighth grades
four games In Ross gymnasium
Foster VS.. Ross teams.
8 p m.-Social Club, st. Alexis
Community Hall, Midway Blvd.
and Holmes Rd
$50 p. m.--Song Fest and square
dance, Willow Run area recreation
project, Willow Lodge auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT-No. ! red. S1.74H.
MALTING BARLEY choice new.
$1.45-152; needles, $l.06.
Vegetables
BEETS--No. l, Doz. bchs. 75c$l.
CABBAGE No |, bu.. go lb bu }
red. $100-1.25.
CARROTS No. l. doz. punches
85c.90c.
CAULIFLOWER-No. I, bu., 500.
ESQ.
CELERY-No !. $500.
DRY ONIONS-No. /. so lbs s1.40-
1.60.
PARSNIPS-No. l. bu. s2,oo-2 50.
POTATOES-No. I, $1.75-2.00 bu.
PUMPKINS--No. |. bu., 50-75c.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. bu.. Sl.25-
1.5O
SQUASH-Hubbard. No l. bu 90c'
1.25
TURNlPS-No. 1, Doz. bchs. s1.35-
LIS.
Fruits
APPLES -Jonathans, $3.00-3.25 45-
lb. bu.; Northern Spies, No. 1, 4J-
Id. bu.. $3.25-3.50. Greetings, No,
/, s2.25-2,S0.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING
HIGHLAND~CEMETE
ASSOCIATE

The Annual Meeting OF the Owners
Of lots in Highland Cemetery will
be held in the office, The National
Bank Building. Thursday. : p m,
January 18th, 1945. for the purpose
OF receiving Annual Reports, cleo.
tion Of Trustees for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of
ny other business that may prop
riy come before such meeting.
George Wortley, Sec
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Named Dealer

Pearl Motors, 81 $. Huron St,
was announced today as the new
International Motor Truck Deal
er for the International Harvester
Co. +. $. Schlicht. the owner.
has had several years experience
in the motor truck business. \
large inventory of genuine Inter
national Motor Truck Parts will he
carried. \ modern service station
with. new equipment manned by
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11

Somewhere in Belgium Field
Marshal Sir Bernard L, Montgom-
cry: eisenhower is the captain OF
our team....let us have done with
destructive criticism that aims a
blow at Allied solidarity"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Kenneth l.. Heliker who
has been III with influenza is now
improved.
Mrs. Charles L. Smith IS con
yalescing after an operation per.
formed at Boyer Hospital, Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Fire Causes Damage

\ fire caused by kerosene stove
damaged bedding and furnishings
Tuesday at the home Of Arnet
Kennedy, 514 Jefferson St.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
StOrk Calls

Daugter To Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Hudgens, Willow Run Village Jan
nary 10 In Boyer Hospital, weight,
scven pounds. two onnces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
MRS. Myrtle FITZPATRICK

Milan, Mich. Jan. IL Funpral
services for Mrs. Myrtle f. Kilpat.
rick. who passed away at her homo
in Milan. January 6, will be at the
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home
in Milan, Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The Rev William John
son. Of the Methodist Church. will
oriciate Burial will be at Marble
Park. Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11

competent mechanics will he avail
able
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
PVT. PAUL MceLINcHY

Friends here have. learned of the
death Of Pvt. Paul c. McGlinchy,
Huntington, Va. reported first as
missing in France. Nov -, hut
now declared dead by the War De
partment. Pvt. McGlinchy former
ly owned the Wolverine cab bust.
.Ie>s here and later combined the
two cab services before his ell
tcring the service He was n ma.
tive Of Virginia. n graduate of
Ohio State University and was an
accountant lie entered the Army
at Fort Hayes. Columbus. o.. in
Jan. 1914. and received training at
Camp Croft, $. G., and I'm Missis-
sippi. and went overseas last June.
He served in England, France, Bel.
gium and Holland
His wife and son. William, re-
turned to Huntington when he en-
tered the service. She is re-
ccptionist for Il doctor there.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Rural Events
FRIDAY
Cherry Hill

Superior Community Farm Blu.
reau. s p. m, with Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Gill.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
MRS. NELLIE 3. MARSHALL


Ann Arbor, Jan. 11-Funera' ser
vices for Mrs. Nellie B. Marshall.
1912 Cambridge Rd.. who died Wei
nesday after an illness of several
months, will be conducted at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at St.
Andrews church. Interment will
be at Ashtabrla. o. Friends may
call at the Staffan-Hildinger Fu-
neral Home, Ann Arbor, until Sat.
urday noon.
Mrs. Marshall. the widow OF VII
liam l.. Mashall, who died in 1913,
was AN active member of St An
drew's Episcopal Church here and
a member Of the Windermere chap
ter of the order of Eastern Star a.
f. Cleveland, o. She was born
Nov 8, 1873, in Cleveland, and NOV
ed to Ann Arbor eight years ago.
Surviving are three sons. Donald
W Marshall. Ann Arbor: Claire 3.
Marshall, North Kingsville. O.. ano
Lester L. Marshall Quebec, Cana
da; a sister. Mrs. Martin ". Mann.
Buffalo n. Y; seven Grandchildren,
and four great grandchildren
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches

ImtO1u IfeHtfneHUtten bfInff ftfppyNth
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain in your blood. 10
may cause nagginR backaehe, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling, puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or schnty
passages with snarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the ] ; miles of kidney tubes fush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's PillA
Evening star., 1945-11-29
HOSieru

81 Prs. "As is" Full Fashion
Sheer Rayons. Famous Names
included. Cotton Reinforced.
Broken sizes, colors 59c
s15 Prs. First Quality NO-SEAM
Sheer Rayon Hosiery. Ringless
and Clear. Cotton Tops, Rein
forced Feet. Good Colors, not
all Sizes 39c
1856 Prs. Irregulars of Run Re-
sist Rayons. Mock Seam. Cotton
Heels and Toes. Good Colors,
Broken sizes. Irregularities are
slight ----l5c
81 Prs. First Quality Full FASH
ioned Sheer Rayon Mesh Hose.
45-gauge. Cotton Reinforced
Feet. Good Colors, not all Sizes,
sec
l40 Prs. End Run Full FASH
ioned Hosiery. First Quality.
Combination Rayon and Cotton.
Not all sizes 69c
164 Prs. Cotton Foot Protectors.
Elastic tops. First quality. Nat
ural shade. Popular sizes I0c
120 Prs. First Quality Cotton
Mesh Hosiery. No Seams. Ideal
for Utility Wear. One Shade
only, Popular Sizes, prs. for 81
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Bedroom
Furniture

2 Occasional Chairs. Floor
samples. Orig. $3.50 ---$11.88
2 Upholstered Rockers. Floor
Samples. Orig. $17.95 --$12.S8
l Boudoir Chair. Soiled. Orig.
$19.95 5--S11.99
2 Maple Finish Cricket Chairs.
Orig. $7.95 ---$4.88
1 Mahogany Finish Chest of
Drawers. Orig. $34.95 $22.SS
1 Mahogany Finish Chest Of
Drawers. Orig. $3.50 S19.95
l Walnut Finish Chest of Draw
ers. Orig. $685. S11.83
2 Twin Size Box Springs-Vic-
tory Type. Orig. s29.95 $40
Twin Size Box Springs-Vic-
tory Type. Orig. $3.50 - SIS
L Twin Size Box Spring. Soiled.
Orig. $29.95 Sl9.95
Double Size Box Spring. Soil
ed. Orig. $3.50 s17.99
l Double Size Felt Mattress.
Orig. s24.95 -s $3.50
Twin Size Woven Wire
Springs. Orig. $13.25 $3.50
l Twin Size Tuftless Felt Mat
tress. Orig. s29.95 -- SLIT
l Twin Size Hollywood Bed.
Soiled. Orig. s43.9O s29.s5
Kann's-Third Floor