davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

nsIanal Buder. completed.
1919 Aftef hIsl World War
Gen pCFshing recommends reg
ular army .f I75.00U reinforced
~ cltIysr army
1927 Ruling Il e \ Supr,m.
Court that motorists CROSSING
railway lrade CO ngs and take
10 pryCauiIuns other than % de-
n.r8 upon .un he4f ugs rr ag
rails. Grass, at YWn s,k
1901 ts revealed that %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

across the sport pages Of the
nation and many a predatory
coed looked upon him with long
az eyes No use sticking mg
hoarf o1tf" Anne had reasoned
With sound judgment BIT no
amount Of reasoning had been
able 10 keep him locked CIT Of her
thoughts and dreams
lie Was heading surely toward
the Tulip Room oi the t0Nns Big
gfst hotel But Wayne" she pro-
tested. though her heart quivered
IN anticipation. I'm really not
used % such elegance az the lunch
hour"
Think nothing Of e." be an
sNeEed aifily. The best Is not
half good enough for y0u. little
A&&ANNs - u.#s So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

BROOKLYN. - Cubs = thr
outstanding Latin-Ameriea susan
producer and exporter. SUPPLY -
more than half Of the total LATIN
American production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

anything At al about the busi-
ness
Wen III EasaGG-sssaas- .sgE@Ea
your apology you DID apolog ize.
G dnt you On one Cond ton -
yuul come o. lunch with me-
I1w HoN about 81
4 haven't much time"
"Hang tho tsnei I wish you
uCuid get 6redi Maybe you q
marry me for a home
Anne sighed Wayne. you're
aapsless Come on. then. Where
10 we CatF"
CHE was not az al certain that
~ She should have come With
ham as they swung along the
-trcrfs crowded with the noon
time rush Old Mr.. Farham.
Wsyne's uncle. was one II her
bosses and u Was through hw
that the acquaintance had been
made Wayne had foTthW IN
3 ecIpitatcd himself un~cservedly
Is beg feet. lat she had refused
20 g. out Wth him i MS her
firm CONVICT an that her duties -
tfr f8rc - not include enter
t.nlng the boss uephcw. espc-
.C.al'y since that nephew vas one
IS the weafh.est and most 5ough'
af 2 young men q t0An Cap
taln Of thc state University 5 bas-
k.laa.l team. COuquEgor ~ al the
dies he sad mentioned ln track
lE q. WHEue Mcdowell had
a-aEaacd uaMe to- himself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

Nearly everybody has an idea good
for fortune; If YOU haven't. maybe YOU
are subnormal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

The pruhirn1s 81 Hfe are mostly CON
..fH.d STD 'he inability 20 individuals 10
aakt ap .htlf m.uds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

There b. q stage in lie when the mu~'
important event ct the week b a football
game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

ErE 10 Ka ELArlHEa sIar1cArE ins EEzEEyED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Miss SaIIie GunneII
Dies at AGE Of g

Miss Salne West Gunnell, SO, a
native of Fairfax, Va, who recalled
the first Battle of Bull Run, died
Friday at Gallinger Hospital
Miss Gunnell, who lived with her
niece, Mrs G. NJ Ashton, 1890
Upton street NV, was a descend
ant of Henry Gunnell, surveyor of
Fairfax County and member of
the Safety Committee of Alexan-
dria during the Revolutionary War.
She was born May 4, 1851, in the
house now known as the Keith
residence, and was brought up at
Fairfax in the home now known as
the Oliver House.
During the Civil War, many
Union generals were billeted in her
home and she often told how Gen.
George Mcclellan had supper there
and tossed her $3.50 gold piece
as he was leaving.
She came to Washington AS a
young woman with her sister, Mrs.
Daisy Atkisson, who survives. Other
survivors include three nieces, Mrs.
Ashton, Mrs. Baber Dabney and Mrs.
Thomas c. Willis, all of Washing
ton.
Miss Gunnell was a member of
the old Payne Episcopal Church at
Fairfax and of the Church of the
Epiphany here. Funeral services
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
at Epiphany and burial will be Ill
the family plot at Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
81 Saint Johns { Episcopal Church

nt Johns located
Church
Copol form
heightened
psteo odded to lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
BY the Associated Press

6y the hsSOCldleu FTesS.
Radios newest quiz show, care
fully rehearsed and unspontaneous,
hit the air waves for the second
time last night with a message for
Main street.
1t was the State Department
speaking, explaining what the much
discussed "Dumbarton Oaks pro-
posals" are all about and urging
folks throughout the land to de-
bate them over back fence and
cracker barrel.
Last night the show broadcast
over NBC had three principal char
acters, Acting Secretary of State
Joseph c. Grew, referred to as Mr..
Grew; Assistant Secretary Archi-
bald MacLeish, addressed as
Archie" and Alger Hiss. deputy
director of the departments Office
of Special Political Affairs.
The three disdained what Mr..
Grew called the traditional Ian
guage of diplomacy" to try to make
the Dumbarton Oaks plan for world
organization interesting to the peo-
pie Of Main street They said quite
frankly that was the purpose.
And for those who failed to un-
derstand any of the points which
they propounded, Mr.. MacLeish
issued an invitation: Drop a post
card to the Department of State.
and we'll see that you get brief
pamphlet on the subject
The practical choice at this
time" Mr. Crew stressed, rs clearly
between an organization of the type
proposed at Dumbarton Oaks and
international anarchy"
Mr.. MacLeish, self-styled public
interrogation, wanted to know
whether the idea of having world
security council, which would be
able to use force to put down some
future aggressor, meant giving a
blank check" to get the United
States into war.
Mr.. Grew denied that this would
be true. He said that if the security
council called on the powers for
forces in such a case it could only
call for limited numbers assigned
beforehand to this policing sort of
duty. 1t could not call out the full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
| Soldiers Sent 10 Load
Ships as 1000 London
Dock Workers Strike
Ky the Associated Press.

Ky the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 3. With the
flow of war supplies to the western
front threatened by a strike of
1000 dock workers and stevedores,
the War Office sent British soldiers
to the port of London today to load
continent bound vessels.
simultaneously the strike spread
to cold storage depots at Smithfield
and Blackfriars and on the River
side, a development which may
affect the nations meat supply.
The Scottish regional branch OF
the ministry of fuel and power in
Edinburgh, meanwhile, announced
that LOLA firemen and shot-flrers
had failed to appear for work at
mines in Scotland today, resulting
in loss of 1000 tons of coal.
The War Office said $50 troops
were assigned to loading duties in
the Port of London and promised 400
more if the strike was not settled
by Monday.
There were rumors along the
water front tonight that the strikers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
State Department Rodio Show
Gives Oaks Plan in Plain Talk

armies and navies of all the coun-
tries.
And anyway, he added, the men
on the security council could not
act without instructions from their
governments which would in turn
be responsible to the peole, who
would be well informed by press
and radio" on the issues involved
The State Department show was
one of series of. seven broadcasts
on American foreign policy in which
the department is making the most
strenuous effort in its history to get
down to earth on foreign policy
questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Nurses Organization
CaI|sMeetingtoS Speed
EnIisfments in Army

The American Nursing Associa-
ton has called a two-day meeting
of its State organization heads to
accelerate the Army recruitment
campaign in the face of approach
ing House action on the nurse draft
bill, already approved by the House
Military Affairs Committee.
Asserting that wounded men
cannot wait for legislation to bring
them aid, Miss Katherine j. Dens-
ford, ANA president, announced
that the Board of Directors and
presidents and executive secretaries
of all State associations will meet
here Wednesday and Thursday in
executive session at the Statler
Hotel.
Although the ANA has approved
the principle of the nurse draft as
the first step toward a selective
service for all women, Miss Dens-
ford said, at the present rate of
progress the bill cannot begin to
bring in nurses to the armed serv-
Ices until the middle of June.
To get the 1880 nurses the
armed forces need is a problem only
of selection, since about $4,000 have
been certified as available by the
War Manpower Commission, Miss
Densford said. The meeting with
the directors and heads of State
associations will take up methods
of accelerating the present recruit
ing program SO that the needs can
be filled as quickly as possible, she
explained, without waiting for the
draft to get into operation.
The nurse draft bill, reported
favorably by the House Military
Affairs Committee 10 days ago, was
deferred in the House Rules Com
nittee last week due to lack of a
quorum. 1t is expected to reach the
House floor this week 1t provides
for drafting nurses subject to ap-
proval by the procurement and as
signment section of the VINO, SIM
liar to the plan now in effect for
doctors, but several controversial
features may result in amendments
before it can be enacted into law.
In the Senate, the nurse draft bill
was linked to the manpower legis-
lation now up for final approval and
objection was raised to putting man
power controls on voluntary basis
when draft of women is proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

might be joined by lightermen who
operate barges.
Committeeman and dock officers
of the transport workers union de-
cided today to advice the strikers
to return to work on the promise
of an immediate. investigation by
officials in London.
It was announced that some OF
the soldiers assigned to handle
cargoes ordinarily were engaged in
"operational duties" at the docks
and were stevedores before they
entered the army.
One union official said he was
confident there would be resump-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Dr.. Hart to Talk

DR.. Charles Hart of Catholic Uni
versity will talk on Mortimer Adlers
book, How to Think About War
and Peace" at the March dinner
of the Friendly Forum of the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and
D streets NV, at $50 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
ton of work by the strikers by

ton of work by the strikers by
Tuesday.
The strike, which was not sane
toned by the union, began three
days ago at the Royal Albert Docks
as protest against suspension of
some workers accused of absentee
ISM and it spread throughout the
water front.
An official of the National Dock
Labor Corp. said that the causes of
the strike and the strikers griev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

ances seemed to be changing con-
stantly. He said the most recent
reason for the strike appeared to be
wages and conditions Of employ
ment. although he said he had OBJ
tanned nothing specific regarding
such complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Dr.. Shrop to Be Honored

The Third Ward Citizens Associ-
alton OF Alexandria will meet at
70 pm. tomorrow at the jefferson
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Hosiery

141 Prs. "As Is" Full Fashioned
Sheer Rayons. Famous name
styles included. Cotton REIN
forced. Good colors, not all
sizes 59c pr.
205 Prs. Extra Fine No-Seam
Sheer Rayon Chiffons. Irregu-
lars. Cotton reinforced. Good
colors, sizes prs. 81
1874 Prs. Imperfects of FULL
Fashioned Rayon Mesh Hosiery.
Slight imperfections. Cotton re-
inforced. Good colors, not all
sizes 39c pr.
81 Imperfects Of Run Resist
Rayon Hosiery. Mock seams.
Cotton reinforced. Good colors,
broken sizes ----4 prs. 81
800 Prs. IrreguIars of Boys
Socks. Cotton with elastic tops,
Large assortment colors, stripes.
Popular sizes ----- 29c pr.
$50 Prs. First Quality No-Seam
Sheer Rayons. Rum Resist style.
Cotton heel and toes. Good coll
ors, sizes ---3 39c pr.
IS Prs. Imperfeets of MOCK
Seam Rayons. Slight imperfec-
tions. Cotton reinforced. Broken
sizes, colors 15c pr.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
0PA EmpIoye Defends.
Refusal 10 Pay Rent
AHeqedIy0yer Ceiling


Cast in the unorthodox role Of de-
fendant In Landlord and Tenant
Court, an OPA employe today de-
pended on the unrecorded transac-
tions with his deceased landlady to
escape eviction.
Since January |, 1914, the suit
complains, James L. Ellis, employed
in the Budget and Planning Bureau
of OPA, has lived at the Cavanaugh
Courts, 1926 Seventeenth street NV,
without paying rent.
8 This was displeasing to the late
Mrs. Mary Sherburne, owner of the
apartments until her death last
March IS, and to her sister, Mrs.
Katherine Osborne, who, as collector
for the estate, is pressing the suit
against Mr.. Ellis.
1897 in Arrears.
BY the reckoning of the plain
tiff's attorneys, Una Rita Morris
and Elmer Cummins, Mr. Ellis is In
arrears some $997.50 for the period
of January l, 1914, to last Sep
tember, when the suit was filed.
Placed on the stand as the hear
ing opened yesterday, Mr.. Ellis told
how he had lodged nearly two years
free Of rent and presented facts to
prove that it was legal.
When he took the apartment in
September, 1943, he had a verbal
understanding with Mrs. Sherburne
that he would live there for the du.
ration of the national emergency,
Mr. Ellis said. The rental was fixed
at $65 a month.
Determined OPA Ceiling.
Shortly thereafter Mr.. Ellis looked
into the matter and determined toI
his own satisfaction that the OPA
maximum was $47.50. After that,
he said, Mrs. Sherburne failed both
in having him evicted and in per-
suading the Rent Control Court
to elevate the rent to the original
s65.
Beginning October 20, 1914, Mr.
Ellis periodically offered Mrs. Scher-
burne checks for the rent, ranging
up to $245 for a siX-month period
In advance, but each of the pay
ments was spurned, the defendant
testified.
Once Mrs. Sherburne told him she
would collect s65 a month no matter
what the Rent Control Board said,
and when she mailed back a check
offered last January l, the landlady
said she would rather let him live
for nothing than to accept the
rental on a $4750 basis, Mr., Ellis |
said.
Judge to Decide Case.
Whether the words of the deceased
Mrs. Sherburne, as quoted by Mr..
Ellis, are admissible as evidence and
whether the tenants act of tender
ing the checks for payment of rent
constitutes a legal settlement, are
matters Judge Ormond Scott will
decide when the hearing continues
tomorrow.
Mr.. Ellis insisted he always was
willing to pay the rent but when
Mrs. Osborne was appointed COL
lector last July, he was never ad-
vised to whom the money should go.
Mrs. Osborne testified there were
no records to show Mr.. Ellis had
paid the rent during the period
set out in the suit and insisted no
rent had been paid to her in the
past five months.
Asked if she personally knew
whether Mr.. Ellis owed rent, Mrs.
Osborne said all she knew was
that her sister said on her death
bed that "he was an OPA man,
who owed her great deal Of money,
that she had been mistreated and
Wanted him out of the house"
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Infants Wear.

APE. Cotton Knit Suits, long
pants. Sizes ! to 8. Orig. S2.87,
S1.74
Crib Blankets, 25ec wool, 75g
cotton. Seconds. Orig. s2.sl,
S2.24
White Kid Shoes. Orig. $3.50,
7Ac
Black Utility Diaper Bags. Orig.
s2.29 ----$1.33 plus 20eo tax
Handmade Booties. Orig. $l.3s,
&c
Cotton Knit Pants. Tearose.
Medium and large sizes. Orig.
69c and 75c -.48 48c
One group Of Wearables, con-
sisting Of Rompers, Bobbie Suits
and Bath Robes. Orig. $3.50 to
$500 ----$1.74
One group Of Wearables, con-
sisting Of Knit Pants, Hats and
Rayon Slips. Orig. 79c to $2.92,
28c
Applique Trim Carriage Robes.
Orig. $3.50 $1.74
Wool Jodhpurs, plaid or solid
colors. Sizes 4 to 6x. Orig. s5.98,
1897
fodder Print Dresses. Sizes
TO 3. Orig. $2.99 --- S1.s4
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Linens

40 Cotton Plate Mats. Orig. Tic,
Soc
80 7-Pc. Cotton Table Sets, 52-
in. Orig. S2.99 S1.s9
8 Chenille Bath Mats. Orig.
7-Pc. Embroidered Cotton Set,
solid color. Orig. $685. $3.50 set
80 Printed Linen Dresser Scarfs.
42-in. Orig. $1.50 ---79c
"a Printed Linen Dresser Scarfs,
33-in. Orig. $1.25 Sc
% 8-Pc. Cocktail Napkins. Orig.
81 39c
IL Card Table Covers, 70es
wool, 800 cotton. Orig. $3.50,
$1.25
20 Fancy Card Table Covers.
Orig. $1.54 ---7 75c
80 Dozen Table Napkins, cotton.
Orig. $1.69 -$1.29 dox.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Leather Goods

Starred Items Plus eos Tar
Brown Leather Bag. Orig.
Brown Fabric Bag. Orig. IS,
$2.00s
50 Leather Billfolds and Pass
Cases. Orig. $1.19 ---- 69ca
10 Leather Full-Pack Cigarette
Gases. Orig. sec ------- $50
6 Handbags. Orig. s5.95, S5.oo*
/ White Plastic Bag. As is. Orig.
$500 o------.S S3.eo%
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
COrsefs

IS Real Form" and Warner
ette" Panty GirdIes for juhior
figures. Cotton and rayon. Orig.
S5 S2.99
10 Front Laced Corsets. Sizes
81, %. Orig. S5.95---.S S2.50
Is Rayon Satin Garter Belts.
Sizes 26 and %. Orig. $2.25,
S1.49
Is Synthetic Elastic All-way
Stretch Girdles and Panty Cir
dies. Small sizes only. Orig.
S2.59 $l 81
Is Rayon Knit Fabric Garter
Belts. Medium only. Orig.
Sl.25 ---------- 59c
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Lingerie

Short Midriff Rayon Print Pa
jamas. Broken sizes. Orig. $3.95,
$3.50
Lace Trim Rayon Satin Slips.
Tearose. Broken sizes. Orig.
S5.95 $3.50
4 Lace Trim Rayon Crepe Print
Pajamas. 3 size SO, ! size 38.
Orig. SIS ------A A
Quilted Rayon Print Bedjackets.
Broken sizes. Orig. $3.95, $50
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Bedroom
Furniture

2 Boudoir Chairs. Soiled. Orig.
s18.95 95---------------$11.SS
l 30-In. Rollaway Cot, Mat
tress. Soiled, Orig. s22.50,
$16.S8
/ Double Size Cotton Mattress.
Soiled. Orig. 1895 ----- $6.88
l Boudoir Chair. Soiled. Orig.
$24.95 5--------$1 $3.50
2 Boudoir Chairs. Torn. Orig.
$8.95 ----------- $4.44
1 Single Size Box Spring. on
legs. Orig. $28.90 sl7.99
Maple Finish Chest Of Draw
ers. AS is. Orig. $685. $10.Ss
l Platform Rocker. As is. Orig.
$29.95 $1,000 $19.95
Bareback Chair. Floor
sample. Orig. 1895 1895
2 2lx27 Pillows, crushed chicken
feathers. Soiled. Orig. $1.60,
CSC
Single Size Felt Mattress.
Floor sample. Orig. $22.95,
$I4.ss
] Double Size Felt Mattress.
Floor sample. Orig. $24.95,
s15.ss
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Clearance for Juniors
JeM,el'.y

Starred Items Plus so% Tar
IS Sterling Silver Bangle Brace
lets. Orig. $1.25 - for SIS
rs Compacts. Orig. $1.25- SOC
3-Strand Iridescent Necklace.
As is. Orig. $3.50 $1.S5a
IS Prs. Earrings. Orig. SOC. 39cs
3 Prs. Earrings. Orig. 50, $1.5es
Pr. Silver Earrings. Orig.
Kann's Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Silrer
Kann's-Street Floor.

Silver Plated Teaspoons. Silver
plated over steel. As is. Orig,
tic -----------------1Oc
accompaniment Glass Relish
Dish. Orig. $l.49 -------M
Small Mahogany Finish Wood
en- Trays. Orig. $1.29 -----75c
Porcelain Hot Plate Plaques.
Orig. 81 ------------- 7Sc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Budget Dresses

Misses Pastel Rayon Gabardine
Dresses. Classic style. Orig.
Sl0.95 $6.87
Misses Black Rayon Velvet and
Rayon Crepe Dresses. Sizes 10
to 16. Orig. $12.95 S3.S7
Misses SEQ Wool, 50% Rayon
Dresses. Orig. 1895 $6.S7
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses,
Peplum style. High shades,
broken sizes. Orig. $12.95, $8.87
Kann Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
SpOrtsicear

SPOTtStCc0T
10 Sports Dresses. Orig. s7e5,
Sc
SO Sports Dresses. Orig. $S.95.
Sc
Z Cotton Dresses. Orig. $7.59,
S4
I Jumper Dresses. Orig. 1895,
S6
2 2-Pc. Butcher Rayon Suits.
Orig. $14.95 -------S S4.44
2 Jackets. Orig. S16.48--- $12.95
81 Cotton Sweaters. Orig. 1888,
Sl.44
SO Cotton Striped Tee Shirts.
Orig. $1.59 - Tic
Z Cotton Shorts. Orig. $685., Bic
8 Cotton Play Suits. Orig. $5.95,
S2.19
ss Halters. Orig. s1.5s to s2.ss,
Sic
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
China and Glass

6 Sets of 8 Cocktail Glasses,
Army and Air Force. Orig. 81,
59c set
Prs. B0okends. Orig. $7.98.
1898 pr.
8 Sets Crystal Shrimp Cocktail
Glasses, with ice containers.
orig. $l-------7-----------7Sc
. Cookie Jars. Orig. $2.98, $1.98
3 S3-Pc. Dinner Sets. Service
for IL. Orig. $44.98 $24.9S
l 38-Pc. Luncheon Set. Service
for 6. Orig. $14.98 $11.9s
Kanns-T'hird Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
80 Detachable
Brossiere
corseIettes
Orig. n.ss to $3.50
$3.50
Well.styled and we'll
made. Cotton and rayon
brocade. Sizes SO. 40. Al.
Kann's-Second Floor
Art Goods

Lilly" Rug Cotton, assorted
colors. Orig. Csc lilo skein
Daisy" Crochet Cotton, Navy
Blue. Orig. 25c----10c skein
1a-0z. Balls Yarn. Orig. 53c,
19c ball
l Baby Dress, handmade model.
Orig. $3.85 -------$1.98
Observation-Disclosures Romper.
Orig. $2.98 ---------- -9Sc
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Rugs

40 Yds. 9-Ft. Width Broadfelt.
Orig. $2.25 --- $1.49 yd
3 6x9-Ft. Reversible Cotton
Rugs. Orig. s16.s5 --S10.s5
4 6x12-Ft. Reversible Fibre
Rugs. Orig. $l0.95 - $3.50
IS I8x30-In. Oval Braided Rugs.
Orig. $500 ----S1.2S
20 27x45-In. Oval Administer
Rugs. Orig. s4.95 ----S3.95
3 4x6-Ft. Reversible Chenille
Rugs. Orig. S795 ----S3.S9
IL 25x54-In. Washable Rag
Rugs. Orig. s2.79 -$ $1.S9
3 27x54-In. Mexican Plaid Rag
Rugs. Orig. s3.49 -S2.59
20 20x36-In. Reversible Felt
Rugs. Orig. s1.98 S1.1s
"a Coco Door Mats. Orig. 81,
S1.59
10 Yds. 27-In. Coco Fibre Rum
ner. Orig. $1.95 --Sl.45 yd.
70 Seat Covers. Orig. $1.29, $50
! Hand Hook Rugs. Orig. s5.e5
&.7s
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
TOiIetries
Starred Items Plus aoS Tax

Starred Items Plus 20S TaS
4s Luxor Hand Cream. Orig.
79c --. 39c*
l3 Models Special Cake Make
up. Orig. sl.50.-- 39c*
"a "Nata Pax" Utility Tissues.
Orig. 89c --------------3 39c
IA Nail Pushers. Orig. 25c, 10c
223 Tweezers. Orig. Soc 1Sc
rs Luxor Hand Cream. Orig.
S0c 1SCF
1S Luxor Face Powder. Orig.
acc -.l9cs l9cs
20 vad Night Cream. Orig.
S1.50 --- 25cs
16 vad Night Cream. Orig.
$3.50 -- 69c*
Is Mems United Cases. Orig.
$1.95 ---. 29cs
Is Mems United Cases. Orig.
$3.50 --- 98cs
Is Roll-up Fitted Cases. Orig
$1.95 10cs
Kann's- Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
$Iz.o5 Fomous Make Leisure coots
Remnants for Boys

13 $3.50 Gabardne Raincoats. Cotton water-re-
pellent gahardine raincoat with whistle and tele-
scope. Size -----5----- ------.---------,$ $2ls
I Sass Two-Tone Cotton Plaid Flannel Shirts
Large size only Observation-Disclosures $1S9
Q $14.95 Al-Wool Sport Goats. Size Is $3.50
. $2.99 Cotton Corduroy Overall. Slightly dam
aged. Size 10 -.---------. -------$1 $1S9
Boys s1.69 Cotton Striped Basque Shirts. Sizes
s and 10. As observation-disclosures
Kanns-Boys store second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Clearance Odd Lots of
SoiIed Blankets and Comforts

Chatham Blankets, 500 wool, 50fe cotton 72xs4-in
Rayon Satin binding Orig $7.95----- S. 90
Plaid Blankets 75gc cotton $50 wool. Whipped
ends. Orig $495 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S3 90
Marposa Blankets all WOOL 72x90-in 5-lb. Plain
colors. Rayon satin binding. Orig $1615--S1395
Esmond Blankets 50es cotton, % rayon 25s wool
72x84-in Rayon satin binding Orig. $685. --SS 95
Comforts, filled with 500 reprocessed WOOL 50 cot
ton Covered with printed challs 72x84-in Orig
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Better Dresses

8 Daytime Dresses. Pastels.
Sizes 10 to ls. Orig. $22.s5, Sl2
5 Dressy Dresses. Misses sizes.
Orig. $29.95 -----------$I6
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Discussion on Rucism

The second of four discussion
meetings on racism and its mani
festations in American life will be
held at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the
Jewish Community Center, under
auspices of the Washington Chap
ter, Conference on Jewish Rela-
tions. Prof. Salo Baron and Prof.
Morris Opler will speak on Sources
of Race Prejudice"
Victory Bonds mean individual
victory over hard times.