davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
Mercury Does
A So Degree
Variation
A High of 100 For 2 Days;
No Precipitation During
Past Week; Cooler Now

The past week has seen a varia-
ton OF Sc degrees in temperature
recordings at the Libby Ranger
Station. Thursday and Friday Of
last week, each having high OF
100 degrees, while the low for the
week ending July II, was snappy
A recorded on that date. Almost
q wide q spread occurred however
Friday, the 18th when the thermom-
eter fell from a maximum Of 100
to 4 minimum Of rs degrees. The
relative humidity has varied from
IL on Friday the 18th, to 81 on
Monday, the 10th. No precipitation
was recorded during the period Az
erage maximum is 90-z/7 degrees,
and average minimum, Is 1877.
Following Is the detailed report
furnished through courtesy of the
forest department.:
Recorded by the Libby Ranger
Station.
July l1-Max. Tenn. 81, Min
Temp. so, humidity n.
July 12-Max. Tenn. 100, Min.
Tenn. So, humidity II.
July l3-Max. Tenn. 100, Min
Tenn. 46, humidity 49,
July 14HMax. Tenn. 80, Min
TEN. 81, humidity q.
July 15-Max. Tenn IS, Min
Tenn. AZ, humidity rs.
July l6-Max. Tenn. 70, Min
Tenn. 48, humidity 81
July 17-Max. Tenn. 80, Min
Tenn. "A. humidity %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
Girl Scouts Left
Monday For Comp

Libby's intermediate Girl Scouts,
some As in number left early Mon
day morning for week in camp
at McGregor lake The Scouts filled
one special bus and all available
space on the regular bus. A full
program of Scout activities has
been worked out for the girls who
were all anticipating a pleasant
outing.
Adults in charge of the party are
Mrs. r. w. LeDuc, first aid and
map-compass craft; Miss Helen
Gompf and Mrs. LeDuc, swimming;
Mrs. H. S. Hepner, nature study;
Mrs. Clayton Shotwell, campcraft
and handicraft; and Miss Billie Lit
tell Mrs. E. E. Holmgren and Mrs,
Margaret Tipman are presiding
over the commissary department.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
Rotion Reminders

Red stamps K2 through Pc, ex-
pire July 81. Red stamps OF through
w expire August 81.
Red stamps w through Z2 ex-
pire Sept. 80. Al through Ell expire
October 81.
Processed foods-Blue stamps M
through So, expired June 80. Blue
stanrs II through X2, expire July
81. Blue stamps ", 70, AL, 81, CT
expire Aug. 81.
Blue stamps d. through HI ex-
pire Sept. 80. il through Nj ex-
pire Oct. 81.
Sugar stamp 36 expires August
81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps Nos. /, 2
3. in book three continue valid in
definitely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
DISCHARGES RECORDED

From time to time now, we shall
be able to publish the names Of the
men who have been officially dis
charged from the service. We shall
try to keep you informed of the
boys as they return.
The local registration board has
received official notice Of the dis
charge Of the following the past
week. Donald F. Fuller, Troy, was
discharged June q from the Navy
Winifred F. Nelson, Eureka, was
discharged as nurse of general
duty July 8; and Edwin A. Harti.
gan, Libby, received his discharge
from the Air Corps, July 8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

The Fred hampton home was the
scene of an impressive wedding
Monday when Catherine hampton
became the bride of Sgt. Fred Ber-
ges. In the presence of relatives and
a few friends the double ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
E. Roy Fort at 100 a. m. Attend
ing the couple were Miss Arlene
Berges, sister of the groom, and
En1mons hampton, brother of the
bride. The room was attractively
decorated with profusion of gar
den flowers.
Mrs. Berges chose for her mar
riage blue suit with white Access
series. Miss Berges wore a brown
suit and each had corsage OF
roses. Mr.. Berges was in his Of
fetal uniform.
At noon a lovely dinner was
served buffet style. The table CEN
terpiece was a beautiful three
TERED cake, topped with a minia-
ture bride and groom.
Mrs. Berges, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred hampton, has grown t.
womanhood in Libby, having been
graduated from the local high
school. Mr.. Berges, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Berges, former resi-
dents Of Libby, is with the Army
Air Force In Clovis, N. M. The
happy couple Left Monday after.
noon for Spokane where they will
spend few days before journeyinl
on to Carnation, Wash, to visit the
groom's parents. They will make
their home In Clovis.
Out-of-town guests at the wed.
ding were Miss Berges OF Carnation
Wash, and Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Wes
and Mr. r. n Frost IT Eureka
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
LATE COPY CROWDED
FROM PAPER

Once again all persons having
news copy for publication in The
Western News are requested to get
their copy to the office as early as
possible. This week very few
brought or sent in their copy early,
most of it arriving yesterday.
1t is impossible to handle such
load SO late an hour, SO many
news items were never sent to the
composing room. We regret this
but are unable to do otherwise
Please send us your news early.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
POST DAILY WEATHER
RECORDINGS

Forest Supervisor Karl Klehm in
forms us that the service is posting
at its outside street door in Libby,
daily weather recordings from over
the Kootenai Forest This Is for .
service to the public, which all
who are interested may use.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
DIR. TURTON HEADS MONTANA
DENTAL BOARD

HELENA--WH-Dr. E. L. luton
Of Anaconda has assumed the post
of president Of the state board Of
dental examiners, succeeding DR.. T.
p. Regan Of Helena. Other officers
elected at = board meeting here
last weak were DR.. P. M. Feda of
Wolf Point, vice president, and DR..
C. H. Swanson OF Great Falls, re-
elected secretary treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

Miss Viola O'Conner arrived Mon
day from Taco ia to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Alfred Olsen. Wednesday
Mrs. Olsen, accompanied by her
daughters, Patricia and Barbara and
Miss O'Conner left for Davenport,
Ia, to visit their parents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
SWIMMING POOL Is OPEN

Because of the short season for
swimming here, and the delay in
getting the needed materials, the
swimming pool will not be closed
for repairs as announced in last
weeks paper, says DR.. j. M.
Cairnes.
1t was intended to shut the pool
for a week, while the seams were
recorked, needed paint applied and
other redecorations undertaken, but
after considering the short season
left, this work will be put off I'M
til the pool is closed for the fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Potter OF Troy
were shopping and looking after
business Monday in Libby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

able right 10 crow 10 its hearts con-
tent, regardless Of how the neighbors
feel about IT, In the case Of Myer VS..
Minard, the learned judge declared:
I'VE cannot conceive Of a normal
person, endowed with ordinary SEN
sibilitics and ordinary habits. being
dscomfortCd by the announcement OF
a new day from the welltrained voice
Of a stately rooster.
In New Jersey George w. King,
Jr., refused TO pay Sl30 rent TO the
X. G.. O. Construction Co. on the
ground that he was forced 10 vacate
the premises because Of the annoy
ing loquacity of a parrot owned and
kept by another tenant which dis.
turbed the peace and quiet of his
Illustrated by MIRIAM TROOP
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

home life" Judge LaCorte of Union
County had nothing nice TO say about
the parrot, yet he upheld the landlord.
In Hampstead, Long Island. an
ordinance was passed prohibiting
citizens from harb oring pigeons,
swine, goats, rabbits, foxes. minks,
skunks, or other similar fur-bearing
animals. Celestine Barkman, who
owned a flock of pigeons, appealed
conviction and won a great victory.
Supreme Court Justice Francis G..
Hooley had this to say:
pigeons from time immemorial
have been renowned for their grace
and beauty
The city of Sierra Madre, Calf,
prohibited the keeping of livery
stables or corrals for the hire of
burros or mules. John Boyd fought
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

Take mule
Take Barbara CBobbe) Ernst of
Brookline, Delaware County, Pa.
The complaint against Bobbe was
that she played her marimba, which
is a form Of Xylophone. morning
noon and night. Not only that. she
played particular songs for particular
neighbors, much 10 their annoy
ance.
For instance, whenever she saw
Horace Griffith Collier, she sounded
off with Jingle Bells" Why Jingle
Bells?" Wen, that song suggests
Christmas. and Christmas suggests
Santa Claus Mr. Collier, as it hap
pened. sportcd a full beard.
Another neighbor was named Leo
J. Kelly The song he perpetually
heard was When Irish EycS Are
Smiling
Similarly, "A naval officer was in.
variably greeted with Anchors
-Aweigh. And the elderly Mrs. Walter
Broadbclt always entered or left her
home 10 the tune of Little Old Lady"
Bobbe played so loud and with
such volume that the sound and
vibration could be heard for a dis
tance of 2JO.3O0 feet. She interrupted
her musical efforts only for meals
and rest
Was she ruled nuisance?
She was.
Judge Harold L. Erwin, who heard
the case, remarked:
"The playing Of the marimba is
not in Itself a nuisance. But the stu
alton presented in this case is similar
TO that employed in certain parts of
lie world where a person is com
lled 10 remain in a certain position
and 10 have drops OF water fall con-
tinuously upon his head. At first no
harmful results are felt. AS the
process is continued, however the vic
tim first becomes nervous and then
December no. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
wMuChN0ise
Can You Take?

b Y sta Ecs ! S
brought - "A con
dition OF insanity
an d finally 20
death. "
He forbade the
defendant from
pla ying, ever
again so long as
she lives, jim.
< L @ B G ! | s,
wv hen Iris h
Eyes Are Smil-
in g." Anchors
A W ig h." and
a. ittle e O ! d
l. a d y" NJ or G.
over. he told her
S h @ m u S I not
play her marin.
ba on Sundays
except fro m l
p m. TO 10 p. m,
a n d on " @ g X.
d a y s eN &C p I
from q a m. to
10 p. m.
On the other
hand. the Louisi-
ana Court of Ap-
pcals has ruled
that a rooster
has the inalien.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

DODDe ETIlSt bthl TIE Odp Oub VI lltt
NIarimba Until the Judge Cut Her
Down to Certain Hours and Mixed
Her Rendition of "Jingle Bells" for a
NeighbOr With n Santa Claus Beard.
the law and lost, the Court holding
that the burTO was a loud-braying,
foul-smeling beast.
Then there was Isabel y. McHie,
wife of a wealthy broker, who be-
came so annoyed by the "screeching"
Of the choir boys in st. Thomas
Church, New York, that she installed
a phonograph in her window and
kept il going full blast.
Farnham 3. FoX,s professional
tuba player, moved out of his home
in Bayside, Queens County, y. y,
leaving three months rent unpaid ON
the ground, he asserted, that he hGd
been forced TO vacate because Of an
infestation of crickets. He lost
The cricket is not only histrionic
performer and a singer" the ruling
said but a romantic lover as well
for his music is primarily for the
purpose Of attracting the female, al
though it also soon becomes a habit
kept up hour after hour
What the decision would have been
had the crickets played marimbas,
one can only imagine
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

by recent court decisions,
there is a vast difference OF opin.
- ion as 20 what constitutes a public
nuisance
Now you take a cricket
Take a rooster
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Plan 10 Give Veterans
Delinquent Tax Lots
Outlined 10 Citizens

Unimproved lots on which the
| Government has been unable to
collect back taxes would be turned
over to returning veterans under a
plan introduced last night at,
meeting of the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association.
George R. Georgens, retired mo-
ton picture photographer of the
Agriculture Department who formu-
lated the plan, urged its adoption in
the District with view to national
use of such system.
According to the plan outlined by
Mr.. Georgens, unimproved lots with
delinquent taxes would not be fore
closed on and sold at public auction
as it is done now. Instead, the lots
would be turned over to veterans on
their application providing they
would build on the land. Buildings
on these properties could be financed
under the GI Bill of Rights" Mr..
Georgens said.
Sees Aid to Labor.
Mr.. Georgens suggested that un-
der a national plan land would be
turned over to veterans from their
native sections of the country.
"If each State adopts this It'll
will mean a proper distribution of
labor instead of an overcrowded
condition in large cities" Mr..
Georgens stated pointing out that
an overabundance of labor in large
cities may result if GIs feel their
best opportunities are in the cities.
After the meeting Mr.. Georgens
explained that his idea would en-
courage widespread construction
work, adding that "the prosperity
of nation is in its building trade.
He cautioned the group that GER
tain redemption period for the
owners OF tax delinquent land
should be set before any action
could be taken to hand 1t over to
veterans.
His plan was referred to the
Armed Services and Special Leg
islation Committees of the asso-
citation for careful study and a
report probably will be made at
the lnltlal meet1ng next 1au.
Holiday Program Set.
John L. Fowler, representing the
associations 4th of July Commit
tee, announced plans for the In
dependence Day celebration in the
area which is being sponsored by
the Rhode Island Avenue group
along with members of the Bur-
roughs, National Gateway and
Brentwood Citizens Associations.
The program for the day will be
opened with f1ag-raising ceremonies
at Langdon and Taft School grounds,
followed by field events at both loca-
tions until l pm. In the afternoon
at Taft hardball game. has been
scheduled and at Landon two soft
ball games will be played That
evening the Navy School of Music
will give a concert at the Langdon
School.
Last nights meeting. which was
the last scheduled until next fall,
was held at Bateman's Store, 2O04
Rhode Island avenue NE. It was
conducted by President Chester F.
Bletch.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
TOiIetries

.starred Items Plus soS Tar.
33 Rubberized Utility Bags.
Some with jars and bottles.
Orig. $1----- -49c*
33 Pinaud's Bath Powder. Lilac
and Apple Blossom Orig. 79c.
59c*
100 Natural Bristle Tooth
Brushes. Orig. 29c-----10c
13 Aime Shampoo. Orig. soc.
29c
80 Huntsman After Shave Lo-
tion. Orig. 60c ---29c*
Cosmata Friction Cream Soap
Grand for Victory Gardeners).
Orig. Soc 25c
az Fabron's Bubble Bath. lib.
canister. Orig. 29c"
STEMS Cold Cream in Tins.
Grand to ship overseas. Orig.
Csc 39c*
Charm -Kurl Home Permanent
Wave Sets. Orig. Soc -25c*
Al Kalmour Forsythia Eau De
Cologne. Orig. $1--39c"
AZ Nancy Face Powder. Orig.
lSC SC"
27 Bottles Brace-Up Witc h
Hazel. 8-oz. 15c
Gamma Walska Perfume. K4-oz.
1Oc"
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Hosiery

Irregulars Of Run Resistant
and Regulation Knit Rayon
Hosiery. Seamless and Mock
Seams. Good colors. Not all
sizes. Cotton reinforced 2sc
ull-Fashioned Sheer Rayon
Hosiery. Famous name styles
included. Broken sizes and
colors. Cotton reinforced
AS is SIC
First Quality No-Seam Sheer
Rayon Chiffons. Good colors
and sizes. Cotton tops and re-
inforced feet. "As is"--2 prs, 81
Irregulars Of Neverun Sheer
Rayon Hosiery. Full-fashioned.
Fine gauge. Good color, not all
sizes S9c
Imperfects Of Full ll-Fashioned
Cotton Lisle Hosiery. Good COL
or. Size 9-----3 -3sc
First QualitJ Rayon Mesh
Hosiery. Full-fashioned. Fine
stitch. Good colors. Not all
sizes
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Lamps

& Metal Indirect Table Lamps
and Shades. Orig. $11.47, Ss.ss
; Silver Table Lamps and
Shades. Orig. $49.98------s3
! Hand Painted China Table
Lamp and Shade. Orig. $59.ss.
S49.SS
: Silver Club Reflector Lamps
and Shades. Orig. 1896. 80
: Hronse Torchiers Lamps. A.
Il. Orig. t1l.e8- SIS -
Kann1-Third Tooe.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Poles Getting 100000 Tons
OF Supplies From UNRRA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Herbert H. Lehman, director gen.
eral of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration,
said yesterday that by the end Of
June UNRRA will have shipped more
than 100000 tons Of supplies to Po-
land. -
He said he had received a mes
sage from Polish Prime Minister
Osubka Morawski in Warsaw say
ing that the Polish provisional gov
ernment wishes to express their
gratitude to the UNRRA for the
efficacious help extended by the
UNRRA to Poland.
THE first goods sent by the
UNRRA have arrived in this coun-
try. They are visible and precious
token of the will of the United Ma
tions to assist Poland in her great
task of reconstruction.
All UNRRA supplies to Poland
have been passing through Soviet
ports on the Black Sea, earlier an
nouncements have stated.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
IS JUNIOR
DRESSES
Orig. $S.95 to $I2.eS
$500
Styles for juniors >. siSes
for juniors :. In the fab
RIGS they love!
For Juniors

20 Dresses. Orig. $10.95-$1s.e5,
81
Is Dresses. Orig. $l4.s5-$22.s5,
$40
10 Dresses. Orig. tl6.95-2295.
S13
3 Jumpers. Orig. 3S.s5----S5
1 Skirts. soiled. Orig. SIS $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Summer
Furniture

3 Green Enamel Metal Flower
Boxes. Orig. CSC
l Round Top Hickory Lawn
Table. Orig. $20.00---S12.95
I Metal Frame Lounge Chairs.
Orig. $2e.95- $22.50
3 Aluminium Frame Cushioned
Porch Chairs. Orig. s22.85.
1859
: Canopy Tops and Frames for
Redwood Chaise Lounge. Orig.
S6a5 $3.50
/ Woven Top Hickory Stool,
damaged. Orig. 1896 $2.99
> Rustic Cedar Hrdhouses.
Orig. 4l.25---- 49c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
SUMMER
DRESSES
Orig. $12.eS to $i6.95
1927
Better Dresses
Plain rayon sheers. cot
ton eyelets, chambrays
and prints In sizes for
misses.

8 Dark Sheer Daytime Dresses.
3s-42. Orig. $22.s5-$25, S14.s7
IL Daytime Dresses. Orig.
S22.95. Sizes for misses S12.97
3 Cotton Dresses. Eyelet and
chambray. Misses sizes. Orig.
S12.95 $9.S7
IL Eyelet Batiste Dresses. 1
and 2 piece styles. Misses sizes.
Orig. Sl6.95S12 S12.S7
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Nuzi Official Seized

WIESBADEN, Germany, June IA
P.-Twelfth Army Group headquar-
tiers announced yesterday that the
United States 7th Army had taken
into custody Wilhelm Keppler, one
of the two Secretaries Of State in
the German Foreign Ministry.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
NeckMeur

Soiled and Damaged Neckwear.
3Sc
Rose Colored Dickey Front.
Rayon crepe pe----39c
Irregulars Of Rayon Crepe and
q Few Cotton Blouses. Small
sizes only $2.25
Jackets Of a Wool and Rayon
(309o wool, 70fo rayonl Fabric.
Sizes SO to 40. Red, Kelly
Green. Orig. $7.95---$5.95
Dressy Crepe Jackets and
Blouses. Pastels with bead and
embroidery trim. Orig. $10.95,
S7.s5
.Kann's-Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Linens

9 2.Piece Chenille Mat Sets.
Orig. 1895 --32.2s
3 z-Piece Chenille Mat and Lid
Sets. Orig. S5.s5---S3.3s
20 s.Piece Cocktail Napkin
Sets. Orig. Sl----3Sc
IL Printed Table Cloths. Orig.
$l.95 --------$l.59
Il 7-Piece Printed Table Sets.
Seconds. Orig. $3.25-----$2.19
/ Cotton and Rayon Luncheon
Set. Orig. $5.s5---&s.3s
3 Linen TsbIe Cloths. 53x72-
In. Orig. $5.95------33.s5
50 Cotton and Rayon Doilies.
Orig. acc --------------10c
~ Printed Cotton Table Cloths.
Orig. $2.95 ---------$1.7S
70 Printed Guest Towels. Orig.
SOC
4 Wool and Cotton Card Table
Covers. Orig. $2.50----31.69
6 Seconds 7-Piece Printed Table
Sets (52x70-in.) Orig. S495.
$3.50
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Art Goods

so Skeins Fletella for making
hats and bags. Assorted colors.
3 Hassocks. Slightly marred.
Orig. $4.98 ----$2.98
8 Rayon Pillows. Orig. $1.98, $50
2 Hand Embroidered s. Piece
Luncheon Sets. Models. Orig.
$6.98 --------S3.9S
5 Hand Embroidered Models
Towels and Bibs. Orig. 1898
and 1898 --------$1.S8
Ladies' Stamped and Ready
Made Aprons. Orig. $1.29- $50
s Bar Harbor Sets. Orig. $1.98,
CSC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
GIOves

AZ Pairs PuA-On Rayon Fabric
Gloves. Pastels and Fuchsia.
Sizes 6-71a. Orig. $1.50---69c
Z Pairs Natural Color Doeskin
Gloves. Size 5A. Orig. 50.
$1.59
16 Pairs Children's Cotton Fab
ric Gloves. Pink. Sizes 3-5.
Orig. Observation-Disclosures Soc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Bed Dept.

Single Size Felt Mattress.
(Floor Sample.) Orig. 1895,
$3.50
1 Platform Rocker. (As Isl
Orig. 1895 ---Sl4.44
l Double Size Felt Mattress.
Orig. $24.95 --S17.SS
l Dresser Walnut Veneer on
Gumwood. CAS- isl Orig.
$32.95 5------$26.99
/ Single Size Felt Mattress.
(Floor sample.) Orig. s22.s5.
$500
IL 21x27 Pillows, Crushed
Chicken Feathers with Quilted
Sateen Finish Covering. Orig.
$4.25 "a. ----------$2.49 ea.
2 Double and 4 Single Size Box
Springs for Wood Bed Orig.
$3.50 -------S15.00
IL Single Size Walnut Finish
Bed. CAS- Isl Orig. $26.s5.
$16.95
l Single Size Box Spring for
Wood Bed. CAS- Is) Orig. 1895,
1895
1 2/6 Roll-A-Way Cot and Mat
tress. (Floor Sample). CAS- Isl
Orig. e22.50 ------$1S.SS
KAnn's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Notions

"A Cigarette Boxes. Orig. Soc.
ESQ
Is Hairpin Brushes. Orig. 25c.
loo
10 Place Mats. Orig. 10c-- So
Is Change Purses. Orig. 25c.
(Plus 20To TAXI 15c
rs Mesh Panties. Small, me-
dium. Orig. $l.50---50o
IL Straw Fruit Baskets. Orig.
18 Shoe Shine Sets. Orig. 81.
SEC
20 O-D-3o Room Deodorant.
Orig. 81 ------------------1Sc
~ Army b Navy Sewing Kits.
Orig. Il SOC
Is Pin Cushions. Orig. Soc, 25c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Rug Dept.

1 Sx12 Roman Stripe BRUSSELS
Type Rug. Orig. S4e.95- S34.s5
l 9x12 Wool and Fibre Rug
(Floor sample.) Orig. $34.95,
S1S.88
) sx12 Rug Cushions. Orig.
$3.V9 --$2.7o
5 sx12 Fibre Rugs Orig. $l0.95.
$3.50
: sx12 Felt Base Rugs. Orig.
$4A ------------$3.3S
IL Canadian Hand Hook Rugs.
Orig. $5.95-----------$
20 Oval Administer Rugs. Orig.
1913 tI.So
IS Yds. 24.Inch Rag Runner.
Orig. $1.79 yd.------$1.4S I'd.
7 Bath Sets. Orig. 1896, $2.1S
Is 24x36 Oval ShaE Rugs
(Soiled). Orig. 3.4s-------S1.SS
3 24"x9 It. Rag Runners. Orig.
S4.S0 $S.oS
20 22x30 Oval Scatter Rugs.
Orig. $1.69 ------$1.19
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Luggage

& Double Handle Club Bags
with center strap and lock. 1S-
inch only. Orig. $7.s0----SS.SS
l Double Handle Club Bag with
strap and lock. 18-in. Slightly
damaged. Orig. $l1.45--$5.0o
I Weekend Case. Damaged.
Orig. $12, 2,---------$6.0O
I Pullman Case. Damaged.
Orig. $3.50 --------S7.5o
2 Dog Beds without pads. Orig.
"a IN 50
KAnn's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Cotton Dresses

Is Cotton Wash Dresses. Misses
sizes only. Orig. $500 $2,19
20 Cotton Wash Dresses. Small
sizes only. Orig. $l.69--97c
Bib and Waistband Aprons.
Soiled. Orig. $1.99----&1.27
80 Cotton Wash Dresses. Broken
sizes. Orig. $1.99-$2.99---$1.47
10 Plain Color Spun Rayon Ma
ternity Dresses. Soiled. Orig.
$3.50 &2.97
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Handkerchief

Linen Hankies with wide cot
ton lace trim. White. Orig.
% = = 60 foc
Women's Fine Cotton Hankies.
Hand embroidered and initiated.
Orig. 90c--
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Is SPRING
SUITS
;2;';; e;;;; $1o
Goats and Suits
Sizes 10 to 1S in . variety
Of styles, fabrics and
colors.

IL Women's Gabardine Rain
coats. Orig. $10.95---$7.S8
Is Misses Rayon Faille Rain
coats. Orig. $22.95-$25- --$17.ss
IL Spring Suits. Sizes 1916.
Orig. $29.95-$38 S23
Is Spring Coats. SiDes 1920.
Orig. $29.95 SIS
IL Spring Coats. Sizes 1918.
Orig. 338-$4s-----& &33
IL Spring Coats. Sizes 1918.
Orig. 348-$58---S
KAnn's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Leather Goods

STARRED Items Plus SOS Tux.
2 Brown Corde Bags. Orig.
$10.50 --------------$S.So"
1 Brush and Comb Sets. Orig.
3 Fabric Shoulder Strap Bags.
Orig. $3.50 and $10.50---&s.s5*
s Fabric Bags. Orig. $5.95, So
20 Handbags. Orig. 81 to So.
49cs
2 Rayon FailIe Bags. Orig.
/ White Leather Bag. As Is.
Orig. $3.50 --------$z"
80 Billfolds. Orig. $3--N'
Kann's-Street Floor