davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-11
NLRB Rejects Petition
.0f Southern Coal Men
To Block Strike Vote
Producers Head Sees
Government Seizing
Mines Before Ballot
By JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The National Labor Relations
Board last night rejected a petit
ton of Southern coal operators
to can Of a wide strike
vote Of soft coal miners, follow
ing a stormy session of the wage
conference during which John
L. Lewis accused the Southern
group OF bargaining in bad
faith"
The three-member NLRB, it was
understood, unanimously rejected
the petition for a hearing on the
validity Of the United Mine Work
ers' strike vote request, which was
made February rs, three days before
the contract conference opened. At
the time, Mr.. Lewis charged that
dispute. with mine operators al
ready existed because inspired"
Government statements had preju-
diced the miners case.
After the NLRB action, Edward
R. Burke, president of the Southern
Coal Producers Association, who
filed the petition, declared that he
fully expects" the Government to
seize all soft coal mines prior to
the strike vote, scheduled for March
%.
Believes U. S. Will Act.
Mr.. Burke said it was terrible
thing" and I'VE consider it an out
rage in this supreme war hour to
stop production of coal while 400, 900
miners go to the polls and vote on
the question of whether they want
to stop production"
He added that although neither
the operators nor mine workers
wanted it, he had reason to believe
the Government was prepared to
take over the mines in advance of
the vote. He pointed out that the
coal supply was too short to risk the
chance of any interruption of pro-
duction.
NLRB, it was said, will announce
formally tomorrow its rejection of
the Burke petition. Mr.. Burke said
the board held that its authority
under the Smith -Connally Act did
not provide for questioning the wa
lidity" of strike vote request, but
merely allowed the board to perform
the ministerial function Of holding
an election on the thirtieth day fol-
lowing a petition"
Mr.. Burke said his association had
not decided whether to seek a court
order restraining the NLRB from
holding the poll, but that they be-
lieved the boards position on his
petition tends to defeat the pur-
pose of Congress in passing the
Smith -Connally Act-to discourage
strikes in war industry"
The Burke petition caused the first
major controversy between operators
and mine workers at the conference
which is meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel in an effort to formulate a
new work agreement before March
81, expiration date of the current
contract.
Mr.. Burke, former Senator from
Nebraska, said Mr.. Lewis accused
him of 'bad faith" in attempting
to block the strike vote. The mine
leader steadfastly declined com
ment on the first evidence of fric-
ton in week of negotiations.
John T. Jones, a UNIV official
and secretary Of the conference, an
nounced that Mr.. Lewis had de-
manded that the days proceedings
be made public, but that the op-
orators had voted solidly against
the motion. The negotiating con-
lSee MINERS Page Az
Evening star., 1945-03-11
1000 Planes Patrol
Bridge at Remagen,
Rout Nazi Attackers
RAF Night Roiders Blast
Berlin Again; Enemy's
Roll Traffic Pounded
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Mar. 10.-Berlin was
attacked by blockbusters tonight
in a swift followup of heavy day
raids on the Reich and a spec
tacular air battle which put to
flight German dive bombers try
ing to knock out the Remagen
Bridge and wreck the Americans
Rhine bridgehead.
Mosquitoes of the RAJ Bomber
Command gave Berlin its 18th con-
secutive raid by night and the Ger
man radio reported another forma-
ton over Western Germany as the
Mosquitoes started home.
The aerial battle over the bridge
head at Remagen was the high spot
in a day of close vigil the 9th and
9th Air Forces kept over that vital
artery to the heart of Germany.
1000 Planes Over Bridge.
The 9th itself sent out 1000 me-
dium and light fighter -bombers to
patrol the bridge and slash at enc
my road and rail traffic, particularly
along the Sd Army front south of
Moselle. Six of 723 fighter -bombers
failed to return, but no losses were
reported among 375 medium-light
bombers.
Marauders, Invaders and Havocs
hit railyards at Lennep, Lippstadt,
Niederscheld and Erndtebruck in the
Ruhr and bombed main roads at
Altenkirchen and Siegen to snarl
the movement of enemy troops to-
ward the 1st Army's bridgehead.
Thunderbolts, dropping below a
2,500-foot cloud ceiling over the
bridge spotted six Messerschmitt-
109s carrying heavy bombs and es-
corted by five Folke-W -Wulfe-1O9s fly
ing above Linz in the bridgehead
area on a beeline for the vital Rhine
span.
Thunderbolts Attack.
The ThunderboltS swooped down
on the enemy planes despite bursting
flax from free shooting American
ground gunners throwing everything
they had into the sky to protect the
bridge.
In savage pass the Thunderbolts
shot down one dive-bomber, one
Folke-Wulf escort and then in a
swirling battle forced the others to
jettison their bombs and scatter.
Two Tunderbolts were lost in the
short battle which twisted up to
5000 feet just under the low clouds.
Approximately 100 Thunderbolts
and Mustangs had been dispatched
by the 9th Air Force to help fight
ers from the 9th Air Force in main
tanning guard over the bridge dur
ing the afternoon.
They moved in after huge forces
OF the 8ths planes, in a 2O0-mile
procession, struck the Ruhr earlier
in the day in relentless campaign
to paralyze transportation and iso-
late the Ruhr battle fields from the
rest of Germany.
Assaults by more than 1880 9th
Air Force bombers and fighters on
critical rail targets within the
Ruhr valley and on its fringes were
Evening star., 1945-03-11
u Fire Trucks Fail
To Disturb Cage Fans
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASS0claled PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 10.-Po-
lice said an estimated $4,000 fans sat
through a basketball game tonight
unaware that az pieces OF freight
ing equipment had been called to
Convention Hall by q false alarm
turned In from q box inside the hall.
South Catholic High defeated
Southern High, 37-36, for the city
championship.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Ickes' Son Wounded
Seriously on Two

Marine Second 1t. Raymond Will
marth Ickes, 80, son of Secretary of
Interior Ickes, was seriously
wounded in action on Two Jima
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Cost Of Advertising

During the past 10 years
the cost of local advertising
in The Star per thousand of
circulation has been reduced
by Is per cent.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
CIRCULATION

No copies OF The Sunday
Star are printed or on sale
until Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Nine additional men trom
the District area haze been
reported killed in this Uar. See
"On the Honor Rou," Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Radio Programs. Pe. Gil
Complete Index, Pe. Az
Evening star., 1945-03-11

(See AERIAL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-03-11

(See MINERS. Page A-40
Evening star., 1945-03-11

(See MURDER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-03-11

(See WESTERN FRONT, Page A-4.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

(See DETROIT, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1945-03-11

(See RUSSIA, Page AID
Evening star., 1945-03-11

(see STETTTNIUS, Page A-55
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Home Delivery

The Evening afid Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier In the city and,
suburbs at g0c per. month when 4
Sundays: $l.00F Der month when 5
Sundays.
TA1nn1S n,nA MA S0nn
Evening star., 1945-03-11

(See TOKYO, Page A-7D
Evening star., 1945-03-11

H"HUHCIUW fNISO CCIZtUs
The Russians also seized Landi-
chow miles north of Lauenburg
and a string of villages stretching
10 miles west to the Baltic coastal
town of Schmolsin.
Fourteen miles southeast of Lau-
enburg, which is on the main Stet-
tin n-Gdynia-Danzig railway, the Rus
slams overran Sierakowitz. Thirteen
lSee RIISSIA pace Il
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26
Rainbow Girls Give
Program For O.E.S'

At a meeting of Zidonlan CHAP
for of the Eastern Star thursday
evening at the Masonic temple the
cbort business session was presided
over by Mrs. R. C. Brown, worthy
matron.
Rainbow Girls were guests OF the
cbanter and entertained for the re-
n,ainder of the evening with a pro-
cram. Two violin selections were
played by Nan Wilcox, accompanied
at the piano by James Wilcox: "A
skit. "Cinderella" was presented by
y cast introduced with a reading by
Gwen Dyer. They were Shirley
Adams. Cinderella; Kathleen Benin,
naee: Joyce Bradford, prince; Carol
Peyitt. stepmother; Marlene Hafer
and Nancy Bennett, stepslsters;
Inis Crawford, Shirley Wilson, Bill
I;elou Braswell, Bonnie Barr, Gwen
Dver and Beverly Gunter, singers;
By Johnston, musician. Others tax
mo- part were Eleanor Mossman'
pa}tv Anderson, Barbee Anderson
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Killebrew
enjoyed a fishing trip near Hardin
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Tipps of Laurel, last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elder of Co
lumbus were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Grubs at dinner We'd
nesday.
Elroy GILES was calling on
Charles Grubs Wednesday.
Mrs. R. w. Watson who is
spending some time at the Bon
giani home was a guest at the
Grubs home for supper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlson Of
Billings were visiting at the Bon
ginia home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ely held a
sale of their property Thursday. A
good crowd attended. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely have gone to Billings to
live for the present.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay attended the
Woman's Society of the Laurel
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26
WOmen's Society Has
Election, Entertains
For Park City Ladies

Observing annual guest day, the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice entertained Friday at the
Methodist church with the chairmen
of circles No. 1 and No. A as hos
tesses. Guests included 20 members
of the Park City group.
The afternoons program was
made up of skits presented by each
of the four Laurel circles. Music
vas selections by the choral group.
During the business sessions plans
were discussed for holding the an
nual bazaar at the church some
time in November, and officers for
the year were elected.
Those chosen were Mrs. Edward
L. Coombs, president; Mrs. j. F..
Galusha, vice president; Mrs. l.. c.
Foote, recording secretary; Mrs. c.
P. Lawless, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Oliver F. Mayhugh, treasurer;
Mrs. Paul wilson, secretary Of
local church activities; Mrs. c. A.
Cromwell, secretary of spiritual life;
Mrs. A. L. Creighton, secretary of
missionary education; Mrs. j. w.
Long, secretary of student work;
Mrs. o. K. Chapman, secretary of
youth work; Mrs. Harold Richard
son, secretary of children's work;
Mrs. Arthur Callahan, secretary OF
literature and publications, and
Mrs. A. M. Olafson, secretary of
supplies.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26
Auxiliary

rOILr1
~


The American Legion Auxiliary
will be held at the home of Mrs.
o. F. Mayhugh, Oct. 2, 8 p. m.
There has been a request for ash
trays from the veterans at Fort
Harrison. Bring to the meeting
the trays you wish to contribute
so they may be sent
Return to school will be the adj
vice of the American Legion Aux
iliary to all young war veterans
who can benefit by further educa-
ton, according to Mrs. Charles B.
Gilbert, national president.
Auxiliary units throughout the
country have been asked to CO.
operate with schools and colleges in
informing returned veterans of
of study designed to meet
their needs, and to help veterans
make the best use of the educa-
tional opportunities open to them.
"This has been a young mans
war;" said Mrs. Gilbert. "Most of
these young men went into service
before they had completed their
education. Many have discovered
themselves and their talents in this
war so that further education
along the lines of their new in
terests should fit them we'll, in
iced, to take important places in
industry, professions or business.
eve must remind these young
men of the opportunities under the
I. bill for further education and
lrge them to take advantage of
his available government assist
,nce. Some of these young men
lad never had jobs before they
vent into service. This is all the
more reason for them to fit them
selves we'll by education for better
obs"
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26

Methodist church Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Walters of
Park City called at the Mike Be-
slanowitch home last Sunday.
A. L. Grubs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grubs called at the Philip
Frank farm near Silesia Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
man spent Sunday at the Roscoe
Shay home in Hawthorne.
Forger Realand of Rapelie was
a business visitor here Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26

Staff Sgt. C. C. Carpenter ar
rived here last week after having
been discharged Sept. 10 at Fort
Douglas, Utah. He was in the SER
vice 26 months and is a veteran of
the Mediterranean theater.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26

Charlene Gass and Eleanor Fisher.
Following the program the East
ern Star served refreshments. Hos
tesses We're Mrs. F. M. .Braswell,
Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin, Miss
Rosetta Fritz and Mrs. R. Fritz.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

cept Saturdays, am. to 4::30 pm
through summer.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Cornelia Otis Skin
ner and Dennis King. of Searching
Wind cast, 1--WE Bombers Band of
Naval Air Station and Capt. Slay-
ton, magician.
Dance, Rhoads Service Club, 1915
Fourth street S.W., o'clock to-
night.
April birthday party, USO Club,
1911 H street NV, o'clock to-
night.
April birthday party, USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Swing shift dance and snack,
YWCA-USO, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, 11:30 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Dance, Junior Officers of WASH
ington, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Film, Scarlet Pimpernel," with
Evening star., 1945-04-26
\Z@&:;;: +; s
"
DRAMA.

DRAMA.
"Fraternally Yours" by Casper
Names, Mount Vernon Players,
Mount Vernon Place Church. Un-
oercroft Auditorium, BIS o'clock to-
night, through Saturday.
EXHIBITS.
Mexican water colors and paint
lngs by Joseph Margulies, Pan
American Union, 9 am. to 4:3O pm.
today.
Nineteenth biennial exhibition of
contemporary American oil paint
ings, Corcoran Art Gallery, 9 am.
to 4::30 pm. through Saturday and
to 5 pm. Sunday.
Posters of liberated countries,
United Nations Relief, Inc, 1920 I
street NV, 10 am. to 9 pm through
Monday.
Pierre Bonnard and Charles Hut
son paintings, Phillips Memorial
Gallery, II am. to 10 pm. Monday,
IL am. to pm. through Saturday
and 3 to 7 pm. Sunday through
Monday.
French drawings, Smithsonian In
stitution, National History Building,
Q am. to 4:30 pm. through Monday.
Picture history of Florida, Library
OF Congress, 9 am. to 10 pm. Mon
day through Friday, m to pm.
Saturday and 1870 am. to 10 pm.
Sunday through Monday.
James H. Thomas of New York.
photographs, Arts and Industries
Building, Smithsonian Institution,
on Mall, 9 am. to 4:3O pm. through
Monday.
Paintings and drawings of Nor
mandy invasion by 1t. Mitchell
Jameson, lent by Navy, Public Lii
brary, Eighth and K streets NV,
9 am. to 9 pm. weekdays and to
6 pm. Sunday through Monday.
Isabel Bishop of New York City,
etchings, division of graphic arts,
Smithsonian Institution, on Mall, g
am. to 4:3O pm. through May 9.
New ceramics and textiles, OAR
Museum, Memorial Continenal Hall,
Q am. to 4:30 pm. weekdays, ex-
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Leslie Howard, Officers Service
Club of United Nations, 8 o'clock
tonight.

Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
National 343l, National 06l4, Ex-
cutive 0428 or Republic 1927. Col
ored service personnel may call USO,
Decatur 1854, or War Hospitality,
Decatur 7768,
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Metropolitan Church Calls
Former Navy Chaplain

The Rev. James Curtis Fahl, for
the last two years a Navy chaplain
stationed in the European theater,
has accepted call to the pastorate
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and B streets Sc.
He will assume his duties at the II
o'clock service Sunday morning.
| Mr.. Fahl will bring Mrs. Fahl and
their three children here later this
month.
The new minister formerly was
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Warsaw, N. Y. He is a
graduate of the Mccormick Sem
mary and Yale Divinity College.
He succeeds DR.. Lee Jennings
Ferry. who resigned in September
to accept a position as executive
secretary of the reconstruction
Fund of the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. A.
1t will take billions of dollars to
provide mastering out pay for re-
turning veterans and to care for
those disabled. There are only two
reasons why Victory Loan Bonds
must be bought in quantity and
( kept.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
COrSefS

Is Artist Model" Detachable
BraSsiere Corselettes. Cotton
and rayon brocade. Laced
fronts. Sizes 40 and Al. Orig.
$40 and S12.50--S6.50
Is Semi Step-in Girdles. hook
and-eye closing. Brocade backs
and fronts, satin elastic sides.
Sizes 26 and 27. Orig. $3.50,
S5.88
Is "Warnerette" and Real
Form" Panty Girdles for
Junior figures. Cotton and
rayon. Orig. $5- $2.99
30 Simone Apron Back Cir
dies. Rayon brocade with side
sections of "Bia-Tex" knit.
Orig. $3.50 and 1885 $3.50
20 Garter Belts of rayon and
cotton brocade. Sizes 26 and
%. Orig. 1925 -S1.49
30 "Roll On" Synthetic Cir
dies and Cotton Mesh Girdles
in smaller sizes only. Orig.
$3.50 and $3.95 81
Odd Lot Of Garter Belts and
Brassieres. Orig. 89c and $l.25,
Soc
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 49,
Jimmie Wilson, Jacksonville's quad
ruple amputee, was just another GI
visiting at home today-driving
around to visit favorite haunts in
his own car and showing his friend,
a triple amputee, the sights
Jimmie and his companion, Pfc.
Ernest Sardo, Elmira, N. Y, have
had busy week attending celebra-
tions and bond rallies during the
course of which Jimmie received a
check for $4,000 donated by citi-
zens of Jacksonville through the
Jacksonville Journal.
Most of the money, at Jimmie s
request, will 60 into a trust fund.
However, he is holding out enough
to build a home for his mother in
a Jacksonville suburb.
Lone survivor of a bomber that
crashed in October, 1914, into a
Vermont mountain top, Jimmie has
since undergone operations for the
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Bedroom
Furniture

Double-size Box Spring,
soiled. Orig. $24.95--S S15.S8
l 30-in. Hollywood Bed, soiled.
Orig. 1926 S2O.88
1 Double-size Felt Mattress,
torn. Orig. 1859 S10.SS
11-Ft. Felt Mattress, soiled.
Orig. s1495 S8.88
Twin-size Box Spring, soiled.
Orig. $29. So -S15.88
l Upholstered Lounge Chair.
torn. Orig. $44.95 S33.48
3 Blond Oak Veneer Chests.
Orig. 1895 --S31.8s
3 Blond Oak Veneer Dressers.
Orig. S48 S39.95
l Douzle-size Felt Mattress.
Orig. 1895 w 1889
/ Twin-size Felt Mattress.
Orig. S24.95- S16.88
2 Occasional Chairs. Orig.
s12.95 sS.Ss
Sofa Bed. as is. Orig. $685.,
SASS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Hosiery

Sc Prs. "As Is" Full-fashioned
Rayon Sheers. Famous Names
included. Broken styles. sizes
and colors. Cotton reinforced.
59c
$50 Irregulars of No Seam
Rayon Chiffon Hosiery. Slight
imperfections. Cotton tops
and reinforced feet. Good COL
ors, not all sizes -- 29c
1874 Imperfections of Full
fashioned Service Weight
Rayon Hosiery. Cotton REIN
forced. Black and gunmetal
only. Broken sizes 2 prs 81
19l Prs. First Quality, Run
resist Rayon Hosiery. Cotton
tops and reinforced feet.
Mock seams. Popular sizes.
"Jitterbug" shade only,
2 prs. 81
1856 Seconds of Full-fash-
ioned Rayon Mesh Hosiery.
Cotton reinforced. Broken
sizes and colors. Small mends.
29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Better Dresses

s Short-sleeve Dressy Dresses.
Bright colorS. Sizes 10 to l8.
Orig. Sl9.95- ------ S7.99
9 Daytime Dresses. Bright
colors. Sizes IL to 10. Orig.
$2295 -----.-------.--- S12
4 Black Velvet Dressy Dresses.
Sizes 10 to Is. Orig. s22.95, s11
Kann's-Second Floor.
SpOrfs,cear
10 Sports Dresses. Orig. s12.95.
50
8 Sports Dresses. Orig. 1895,
S5
10-2-Pc. Suit Dresses. Orig.
S1695 ------------- S12
35 Halters. Orig. Sl.55 19c
7 Slip-on Sweaters. Orig. s7.95
and 1895 SIS
Kann's-Second Floor.
Notions
20-l2-Pocket Shoe Bags.
Orig. 81 ----------.- SOC
80 Ms Tie Racks. Orig. SOC,
19c
100 Prs. Dress Shields. Orig:
25c -.---------3 prs. Soc
20 Novelty Sachets. Orig. 81.
39c
20 Cosmetic Cases, soiled.
Orig. Csc ------------------5c Sc
IL Hot Dish Mats. Orig. 81,
sec
30 Pin Cushions. Orig. soc,
19c
20 Sweater Dryers. Orig. soc.
25c
8 Royal Rinse. Orig. Csc, 10c
20 Jars Jewel Bath, for clean
ing jewelry. Orig. 81 SOC
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
TOiIetr.ieS

Starred prices plus 20T tar
50 Kann's Dry Skin Cleansing
Cream. Orig. 81 1------- 39c*
II Nata Pax Utility Tissues,
as is Orig. 89c 29c
Is Kann's Reliable Powder
Mitts, "as is" Orig. ST. 49c"
II Models Special Cake Make
up, Orig. Sl.5O 39c%
Assorted Bulk Soap. Orig. TIC
doZ. SOC doz.
&c Vita Ray Gift Sets So
rs Makeup Applicators. Orig.
l0c ---------.----.- sc
"a Prep Shave Cream. Orig.
35c ---..------- 10c
46 Tooth Brushes, natural
bristles. Orig. 33c 10c
l44 Sun Glasses. Orig. 81, 49c
46 Eyebrow Tweezers. Orig.
soc - l9c
4 Military Brush Sets, natural
bristles. Orig. s5.95 S3.95
Kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Junior Wear

Is Rayon Blouses. Orig. S2.25
anG $500 81
10 Wool Skirts. Orig. IS $3.99
IL Wool and Rayon Skirts.
Orig. 1899 - $2.99
s Wool Skirts. Orig. $7.95 and
$685. -.---..... S5.95
2 Flannel Dresses. Orig. S22.95,
S12.88
3 Rayon Crepe Dresses. Orig.
SASS S9.97
10 RayOn Dresses. Orig. $12.95
and $14.95 S7.99
6 Wool and Rayon Dresses.
Orig. $12.95 and $14.95 S6.8S
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Budget Dresses

Women's Rayon Luana Jump
ers. Orig. $7.95 S1.87
Misses Spun Rayon Coat
Dresses. Orig. S5.95 $2.S7
Women's Coral Jersey Dresses,
50% wool, 500 cotton. Orig.
$10.95 $6.87
Misses Rayon Dresses. Colors
and a few blacks. Orig. $685.,
$3.87
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Duuti,,,e Dresses

Is Misses Cotton Print
Dresses. Orig. $1.90 $1.27
rs Cotton Wash Dresses.
Broken sizes. Orig. $500, STAT
20 Spun Rayon Print Dresses.
Soiled. Orig. $5.95 $3.19
IL Solid Color Cotton Mater
nifty Dresses. Orig. IS 1897
30-2-Pc. Striped Cotton
Dresses. Soiled. Orig. $5.95,
$3.57
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Coats and Suits

IA Raincoats. Orig. $7.25 and
$685. - $3.50
8 Misses Classic Suits. Orig.
$29.95 SIS
IL Misses Fall Suits, solid COL
orS, checks. Orig. $29.95 S19
8 Women's Fall Suits. Orig.
s39.95 $33
6 Misses Short Coats. Orig.
$29.95 S23
3 Velvet Short Coats. Sizes IL
to 16. Orig. $58 $33
2 Fur-trimmed Short Coats.
Orig. $88 SIS plus 20es tax
4 Fur-trimmed Short Coats.
Orig. $118 SIS plus 209s tax
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
GI QuodrupIe Amputee Drives
Own Car in Home Town Tour

amputation of parts of all four
limbs. He's been able to overcome
his handicaps, however, being able
to walk and even drive a car.
Jimmie's companion who he met
at England General Hospital in At
lantic City. N. j., lost both legs and
one arm in Germany.
In addition to the $4,000 raised
by the Jacksonville Journal, Jimmie
also received over 100000 from a
similar campaign conducted by the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Neckuear

10 Jackets. Semi-dressy, wool
and rayon; Cardigan neck
line; fuchsia, royal. Sizes SO
to A. Orig. $8.95 S3.99
Long-sleeve Rayon Flannel
Blouses. Brown, red, aqua.
Orig. $5.95 -- $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Lingerie

Cotton Print Wrap-Around
House Coats. Broken sizes.
Orig. $7.95 S4,99
Brunch Coats. cotton crepe
print. Small sizes. Orig. S5.95,
S1.99
Rayon Print Quilted Bed jack
cts. Small and medium. Orig.
S3.9o ---------- Sl.9?
Spun Rayon Short Midriff
Print Pajamas. Blue and pink.
Broken sizes. Orig. $3.50, $1.99
Tearose Taffeta Slips. Sizes 80
and "a. Orig. $3.50 .S1.50
Rayon Sheer Step-ins, white
lace trim. Small and medium.
Orig. S1.79--.Sl Sl.25
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
F,srS

Silver Blue-dyed Muskrat
Tuxedo. Size 10. Orig. 1868,
S199
Hollander'S Hudson Seal-dyed
Muskrat. Size ~. Orig. 1899.
S199
Black dyed Persian Lamb
Tuxedo. Size IL. Orig. $3.50.
S1s9
Beige Dyed Muskrat. Size II.
Orig. 1863 ----.-s s219
Mink Blended Muskrat. push-up
sleeves. Size is. Orig. s2a9.
$3.50
All prices plus g0at tar
Kann's-Street Floor.