davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-16

posed to be like-easygoing, gay, ire
sponsible, smiling, devil-may-care and,
thank the good Lord, lucky. More than
just touch of amateurism, however, is
also present. And when travelling over
the cordilleras de los Andes at height
of 1900 feet, in thick clouds, 1t doesn't
exactly make for the comfort and the
peace of mind of the passengers to learn
that the plane doesn't have enough gas
to get you to your destination.
However, we did get there eventually
and I rarely have felt so divinely in
Spired to conduct a Laudamus Deo
at the moment the plane landed at
Santiago de Chile, 5000 miles from
Washington, D. C.
SANTIAGO.
r IFE in Santiago is seemingly gay
affair. In no capital that know
~ Of are there so many restaurants,
bars, salons de the, oyster houses.
dancing halls and other places of
amusement. The Hotel Crillon (where
I am staying) has entertainment rooms
of every kind, all over the place. Even
SO, it has the same pleasant and rather
distinguished air as to its namesake in
Paris.
But the hours! Everything is based
on the Spanish way of living. Concerts
take place at at night. Dinners come
afterward, at between and 10, never
earlier, and consequently dinner party
never ends till well after midnight.
This is all very well If the rest of ones
life is arranged accordingly, but one
has to have the habit of a long after
noon siesta even so.
Communism With a Latin
Flavor and a so What?'
However, it is all very pleasant and
very different from what expected in
country where communism is sup
posed to be doing very we'll, indeed.
But it is different kind of communism.
1t has Latin flavor, smile, and So
what? air when it does appear. This
has become even more apparent since
the brethren recently have had some
severe reverses. Instead of making
them bitter or sour, they take it with
shrug and laugh, quite different
from the depressing gloominess of the
Russian variety.
At that the Chilenos in general seem
not so much Latin as combination of
Spanish European and North Ameri-
cans, for whom I suspect they have a
Evening star., 1946-06-16

"gallotannate Of iron" ink It is made
of ferrous sulphate, gallic and tannic
acid and an added blue dye. Therefore
the ink on the submitted document
was tested for the presence OF iron and
a positive reaction was found. An ink
of this type does not keep its fresh
blue longer than five to ten years at
the most Usually. after two years it
becomes a dull black The ink in ques-
tion. with still rich blue color, could
not have been laid on the paper 18 years
prior to its examination.
Photography is especially important
in detecting erasures, says Mr.. Cole.
The camera often will reveal evidence
about disputed documents undetected by
the human eye. This is explained by
the fact that the human eye Is sensitive
only to a small part of the visible
spectrum. 1t is least sensitive at the
violet end of the spectrum, it is more
sensitive at the red end. An ordinary
pIloVoS1 dPlIlC pldGc 10 AidSl lIloiC cSAlsA-
tive at the violet end and, with special
plates, the camera can 60 far into the
ultraviolet and infrared fields, both of
which are invisible.
A photograph made with the light
passing through the paper will show
thinning not perceptible to the eye. A
photograph made with the light at
very low angle to the paper will cause
the roughened surface to form pattern
of shadows that makes 1t easily dis
tinguishable from the undisturbed
surface.
Camera Technique
Gets Names From Ashes
Recently Mr.. Cole, using a camera
technique of great complexity was able
to bring to light the writing on charred
cinders. In Michigan, recluse had
been burned to death. A strong box
was found among the ruins OF his home
In it were the charred remains Of papers
and valuable documents. Had he been
murdered for his money? The charred
remains in the box would tell.
BY use of his magic infrared camera
Mr.. Cole reconstructed these documents,
verifying signatures, numerals. dates
all from virtual ashes.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
On our With Kinder in Latin America

This is the second in a series OF
articles 1Dritten especially for The
Star by Hans Kinder, conductor
of the National Symphony Or
chestra, describing "interesting
things" about his trip to South
America, 10here he is appearing
as guest conductor OF symphony
orchestras in the capitals OF Chile,
Peru, Panama, Guatemala and
Merico. Other installmentS in
What Mr.. Kinder terms "the
bloW-by-bloW account of the more
important rounds" of his traDelS
1oiH appear at a later date in The
Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. is.

Inared and ultraviolet rag photography carry the scientist
beyond the realm of human eyesight the penetration OF
secrets held by INK and vrting in forged documents
Here Aoyn Coe the Treasury Departments expert
torgeries operating of the machines ich like "ytery
ngers point unerrigly accusing ider to daning e
dence against torger.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

LIMA.
90. HERE we are, one day late. in
Lima, after poor night in the
~ rather awful town Of Guayaquil.
We had to stay in dirty hotel in which
Panagra pan American Grace Line)
had engaged rooms, which we had to
take and pay for or else walk the streets.
Not so good.
But Lima is lovely! A mixture of an
cient and modern, several beautiful
buildings, large parks, an excellent ho-
tel and charming people. Even the In
dians look clean and healthy, and with
out the often pitiable meekness which
noticed in them in some other Latin
American countries.
The cultural representative Of the
American Embassy, Mr.. Nostrand, and
the conductor, Mr.. Buchwald, together
with the orchestra's manager Mr.. Var
gas. were at the airport.
Lima Philharmonic Orchestra
Gives a Fine Performance
We had a wonderful afternoon sight
seeing, and I attended very good ra-
dio performance by part of the Lima
Philharmonic Orchestra in the Brahms
&C Minor Symphony" While the Or
chestra does not have the tonal beauty
nor the technical perfection of some OF
our North American orchestras, 1t has
an excellent sense of style and an utter
devotion to the work at hand. This has
been instilled by the conductor, Mr..
highly desirable results, not the least
of which consists of guaranteed annual
support by the government to the tune
of 100000 soils 100000, but with pres
ent low prices in Peru, amounting to
about two times its value).
Another sign of the high cultural
standard of the Peruvians is the nu-
merous and beautiful bookshops, with
the latest Spanish and American pub
lications, as well as old and new art
books in superb editions. I am look
ing forward from every angle to my
stay here in three weeks and I do
hope the Peruvians will like my work
as much as I do theirs.
EN- ROUTE.
VOW we are two days late, as
~ again the Panagra plane left
- five hours later than scheduled,
and we won't make our destination,
Santiago, until tomorrow. Oh, we'll
una manana, dos mananas, tres ma
nanas, who cares?
On the way down to Santiago We
Evening star., 1946-06-16

"He put our plane down on
q tiny runWay. 1t 1Das as neat
q piece of workmanship as a
phrase By a KreiSler in q diff
cult cddensl."
and sometimes more-the congestion is
indescribable. Exhaust fumes pene-
trate the building, filth and litter cover
the floor, flies abound, crawling over
sleeping children; DDT is as absent as
though the Army still had a priority
on it; there is no air conditioning, and
there are no electric fans except in the
Pan American AirwayS Office and in the
little restaurant. With the tempera-
ture in the high 80s, even at night, the
hideous atmosphere can readily be i'm
agined.
The whole trouble is that about
dozen airlines have to accommodate
their passengers in these quarters which
originally housed only the Pan Ameri-
can Airways, and the result, especially
when there are inevitable delays with
consequent extra congestion, makes for
something resembling the Black Hole of
Calcutta. 1t is especially hard on
mothers with children, of whom there
seemed to be an unusually large num-
ber
Evening star., 1946-06-16

who stated that the victim was held up
in his chair while confederate guided
his hand in the coveted signature.
To arrive at his conclusions as to the
authenticity of questioned documents
and signatures, Mr.. Cole subjects them
to at least four tests. First, they are
examined by a hand magnifying glass
Second, they are dissected under fine
microscope, binocular one by prefer
ence, because with it both eyes can be
used at once. Third, they are subjected
to the relentless scrutiny of ultraviolet
rays and fourth, they are photographed
and enlarged for detailed study. What
is termed Line quality" is perhaps the
most tell-tale clue to spurious sigma
ture. "A pen stroke that is sharply de-
fined and in which the ink is evenly
distributed, where there is no serious
tremor or waver, where there is no re-
touching, hesitation or breaks is said
to have good Zine quality" declares Mr.
Cole.
Too Many Gwinnetts
Arouse Suspicious
In identifying forgery an important
fact is that the forger writes with a
slow, drawing motion, sometimes lifting
his pen from the paper before resuming
his work. This procedure is not appar-
ent to the naked eye but under micro
scopic lens the break is discernable, not
Evening star., 1946-06-16
With All the Skill
Of a Kreisler Passase.

We made forced landing between
Panama and Guayaquil, just before you
get to station stop called Cali. There
is a valley between high mountains
which becomes very narrow, and as the
weather was bad, the pilot didn't take
any chances. After cruising around and
around, he put our plane down on a
tiny runway near small town with a
large name-Cartago. 1t was exciting
and as neat piece of workmanship on
his part as phrase by Kreisler in
difficult cadenza.
Eventually six more planes came in.
It seems that the mountain pass is
really bad one and has an evil repute.
Not until four hours later did we get
word from Cali that the weather had
cleared. Although the first ones to have
come down, we were the last ones to
leave, and instead of getting to Lima
today, We won't get beyond Guayaquil.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

In fact, we are on the way there now.
1t seems that there is little Or no flying
after sundoWn in South America.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Proving That It's Better
To Be Slow Than Sorry


The development of the airport itself
may take time, but the dirt and the
flies and the heat and the other dis
comforts in the present building could
and should certainly be remedied at
once. I recommend this disgraceful
situation to the energetic attention of
Senator Pepper, who has already done
so much for his prosperous State of
Florida.
In my last article, I boasted too soon
about the speed of air travel. Our
night flight to Balboa was delayed for
seven hours. Upon inquiry I was told
that the cause was maintenance"
c'maintenance" meaning that the enor-
mour four-motor DC plane had to be
Thoroughly repaired'D, and the clerk
cheerfully added: This isn't as bad as
it sounds because you'll be sure to get
there now" I hope so. 1t reminded
me somewhat of an old sea captain who
whenever we ran into foggy weather
slowed down to a near standstill, ex-
planning that he'd rather be slow than
sorry" We were to have left at am,
but it will be or even later before
we'll go, and instead of getting to Bal
boa for breakfast, we'll get there, God
willing, before dinner.
In the meantime I am spending the
hideous night writing, leaning against
a counter, and pitying the poor kids
and their harassed mothers. I ask my
self why the devil started on this trip
anyhow? Well, in my next incarnation,
I won't join the Musicians Union, but
the Marines, and see the world from a
nice, quiet battleship. But right now
hey, Senator Pepper!
Evening star., 1946-06-16

DANAMA is like typical tropical
city, with Spanish colonial houses
- and much iron grill work, and a
delightful old hotel, the Tivoli, which
has a big veranda with lovely view
Of hills covered with palm trees. 1t all
reminded me of Java, even to the lat
tice work and the open windows and
doors, which give the guests the i'm
preston of living in birdcage.
Now we're off to Lima, after another
early start, at $50 in the morning, and
how 7 hate them!
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Lingerie and
NegIigees

Satin and Rayon Crepe Lace
Trim Slips. Tearose. Orig. $685..
$3.50
Rayon Crepe Lace Trim Slips.
Tearose. Orig. SIS S299
Lace Trim Rayon Sheer Panties.
White. Orig. $1.79 89c
Rayon Satin Lace Trim Petit
coats. Tearose. Orig. 1895.
$3.50
Rayon Taffeta Check Petticoats.
Orig SO -.---- S1.99
All Wool Short Lounging Robes.
Orig. $3.50 $3.50
Rayon Robes. Broken Sizes.
Orig. S595 and $7.95 $3.50
Nylon, Silk, and Rayon Loung-
ing Pajamas. Orig. S22.45. S11.95
Rayon Print Lounging Pajamas.
Orig. $l775 -- S1I.95
Rayon Check Taffeta Lounging
PaJamas. Orig. S14.95 $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Remnants Cotton & Royon
Rugs

/ 9x11 #. Reversible Woven
Rug, soiled. Orig. 1895. S22.95
/ 12x15-ft. Carved Broadloom
Rug, Blue. Orig. $168.63. S139.5O
l 12x15 #. Rose Broadloom.
Orig. Sl83 --------S147.50
l 8.3x10.6-ft. oval Braided Rug,
soiled. Orig. $S6.58 S49.95
4 22x39 in. Reversible Heavy
Chenille Rugs, faded. Orig. S495.
S1.99
$50 So. Yds. Felt Base Rem
nants. Orig. 39c and soc.
23c 50. yd.
5 3Ox60-in. Reversible Chenille
Rugs, Fringed. Soiled. Orig.
S8.95 - --- ---- S4.99
23 14x24-in. Cocoa Door Mats.
Orig. 81 ----- ----- 81
81 27x42-in. Oval Rugs, Fringed
All Around. Orig. S4.95 S2.49
9x12-ft. Felt Base Rug, as is.
Orig. S4.44 ---------S 81
2 4x6-ft. Reversible Rag Rugs,
soiled. Orig. S7.95 S3.99
6 4x6-ft. Felt Rugs, Fringed All
Around. Orig. $9.98 $3.50
l 5x9-ft. Felt Rug. Orig. s9.75,
Kann's-Third Floor. 1898
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Bedroom
Furniture

l Maple Finish Chest Of
Drawers, damaged. Orig. $18.25,
S12.99
l Double Size Maple Finish Bed,
damaged. Orig. SIS --- S10.99
5 Blond Oak Veneer Chests Of
Drawers. Orig. s2995 - S19.99
l Blond Oak Veneer Dresser.
Orig. $32.95 ----- S24.S8
l Blond Oak Veneer Vanity.
Orig. 1895 -----s s29.95
1 Mahogany Finish Chest Of
Drawers. Orig. $3.50 S22.99
3 Mahogany Finish Dressers.
Orig. SAL .95 ---------S S27.99
2 21x27 Pillows, 500 Chicken
Feathers, 500 Turkey Feathers.
Soiled. Orig. s205 ----- S1.10
2 21x27 Chicken Feather Pill
lows. Soiled. Orig. s16o --- SSc
l Twin Size Felt Mattress. Orig.
S24.95 ..------------- $l5.88
Twin Size Felt Mattress. Orig.
S29.75,--------- SLIT
l Maple Finish Dresser. Orig.
1895 S19.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Infants Wear

Girls Rayon Panties. Tearose,
Sizes 4 to IA. Orig. soc and 79c,
47c
Two-Piece Snow Suits. Sizes 3
to S. Orig. $8.98 and sl298.
S6.19
Cotton Quilted Robes. Floral
Print. Sizes 4 to 6. Orig. $499,
S2.94
Boys Sport Jackets. Sizes 3 to 6.
Orig. $4.67 7-------S S2.24
Cotton Overalls and Coveralls.
Sizes 3 to 6. Orig. s169 to S1.99,
SIC
fodder Cotton Suits. Sizes 2
and 3. Orig. $379- $1.7S
Bunny Fur Mittens. Leather
Palms. Orig. $3.50 S1.34
Plus 2Ors tar
Bunny Fur Muffs. Orig. S199.
99c
Plus 200 tar
Velveteen Hat and Muff Set.
Orig. S499--------------S S2.49
One Group of Headwear. Orig.
s1ss to 1925 --- SIC
One Group of Toys, slightly
soiled. Orig. $1.99 to $4.99.
SAC to S3.48
Infants Handmade Dresses.
Orig s2e9------s1 s1.24
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
COrSetS

Is "Fleexes" Girdles, is = in.
Length. Cotton and Rayon
Boned Front. Sizes rs to %.
Orig. $10.95 $6.8S
20 artist Model Detachable
Brassiere Corselettes. Cotton and
Rayon Brocade, Laced Front.
Orig. $7.95 to $3.50 $3.50
40 Side Hook 16-in. Girdles.
Cotton and Rayon jacquard.
Fully Boned for Support. Sizes
27 to 36. Orig. $3.50 S2.S8
20 "Pliantform" Girdles. Cotton,
Rayon and Synthetic Elastic.
Small Sizes. Orig. $4.50 S2.95
Lightweight Rayon and Cotton
Memo" Girdles. Orig. $5.95.
S3.S8
Famous Brands Panty Girdles.
Rayon SWami-Knit. Orig. $3.50
to $5---. $3.50
so "Roll-On" Girdles and PAN
ties. Cotton and Synthetic Elias
tic. Small Sizes. Orig. $3.50 ST.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
SOiIed Blankets &
Mattress Pads

6 Mattress Pads 54x76. Filled
with white cotton. Damaged.
Orig. $3.67 S2.99
4 Springfield All-Wool Blankets.
72x84. Rayon binding. Plain
blue. Orig. $11.95 $8.95
2 st. Mary All-Wool Blankets.
72x84. Rayon binding. Plain
colors. Orig. $2295 S17.95
2 "Faribo" All-Wool Blankets.
72x84. Rayon binding. Plain
colors. Orig. $12.95 S10.95
North Star AI-Wool Blankets.
72x84. Rayon binding. Plain
colors. Orig. $13.95 $11.95
8 Purrey Blankets, 1870 rayon,
1870 wool. 72x90. Rayon bind
ing. Plain colors. Orig. $6.45,
S5.45
3 Plaid Blankets, 1870 cotton,
$50 wool. Whipped ends. Orig.
$495 $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Hosiery

800 IrreguIars Of Run Resist
Rayons. Mock Seams. Cotton
Heels and Toes 3 prs, 81
81 IrreguIars of Full Fashioned
Cotton Lace Hosiery. As gauge.
CSC
108 Imperfects of Fine Cotton
Lisle Hosiery. Full Fashioned.
Black only --- 39c
278 Irregulars of No Seam
RayOn Chiffons. Cotton Rein
forced 39c
66 Imperfects of Rayon Lace
Sheers, As gauge. Cotton rein
forced --- --,-- 79c
38 Famous Name Cotton Lace
Hosiery. Full Fashioned 29c
218 No-Seam Non Run Cotton
Hosiery. First Quality. 2 prs. 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Dagfiiise Dresses

Cotton Wash Frocks and Uni
forms, soiled. Orig. 1895 and
$3.50 S1.69
Cotton or Rayon Wash Fr0cks,
broken sizes. Orig. $595 So 49
Solid Color Rayon Frocks,
broken sizes. Orig. $10.95, $3.50
Solid Color Rayon Frocks,
broken sizes. Orig. $685., S5.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

All prices plus 20qo tax.
l Makeup Case. Orig. 1888.
S.
Makeup Cases. Orig. Sl0.71,
Sc
2 Folding Upper Bags. Orig.
S8.05 S.
2 Double Handle Sport Bags.
Orig. $11.45 SO
l Case, damaged. Orig. $1,000.
So
Case, damaged. Orig. $1,000,
Sc
/ Case, damaged. Orig. 1870,
S5
1 Case, damaged Orig. s13.7O,
50
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Goats and Suits

9 Suits. Orig. s22.s5 SIS
IL Suits. Orig. $29.95 to S35,
$40
6 Short Coats. Orig. S29.95,
$40
3 Fur Trimmed Short Goats.
Orig. $118 SIS
36 Untrimmed Winter Coats.
Black and Brown. Orig. $49.95,
S3S
3 Fine Stroock Coats, misses
size. Orig. $78 S58
28 Misses Size Fur Trimmed
Coats. Orig. 500 S58
8 Fur Trimmed Coats, misses
size. Orig. s88 and $98 SIS
2 Misses Fur-Trimmed Coats.
Orig. $138 S100
% Women's Black Fur Trimmed
Coats. Orig. $78 S58
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Junior Wear

20 Rayon Blouses. Orig. S2.25.
81
80 All Wool Sweaters. Orig. IS
and $3.50 $3.50
IS One and Two-piece Dresses.
Orig. S8.95 to $12.95 ~ $3.50
% Pastel Gabardine and Twill
Dresses. Orig. s14.95 and $685..
S5
Is One and Two-piece Dresses.
Rayon and Gabardine. Orig.
s16.95 to s22.95 5-- $40
10 All Wool Suits. Orig. s29 .95.
S23
Is Bunny Jackets SIS
Plus 20To tax
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Better Dresses

2 Misses Two-Piece Black
Dresses. Orig. S22.95 - S14.97
l Misses Two-piece Velveteen
Dress, Size IA. Orig. S22 IS,
1851
S Women's Daytime Dresses,
Black Polka Dot. Orig. $16.95,
$9.97
5 Misses Daytime Dresses,
Black with blue trim. Orig.
SGG.SO @Af'ot
3 Misses Wool Dresses, Pastel
shades. Orig. $29.e5 ----$21
S Misses Daytime Dresses,
Pastel shades. Orig. $685.,
S6.SS
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Budget Dresses

Misses Pastel Rayon Gabardine
Dresses. Orig. $685. S.
Misses Pastel Rayon Novelty
Weave Dresses, Princess Style.
Sizes 10 to Is. Orig. $3.50 Sc
Misses Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Gabardine Dresses. Orig. $685..
$6.87
Misses Duc0 Dot Rayon Judy
Dresses. Broken Sizes. Orig.
$7.95 So
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Notions

Starred prices plus 20G tar
S Children's Fur Muffs. Orig.
S2.95 S1.25*
30 Hot Dish Mats. Orig. 10c.
SC
Tack Masters for Sewing. Orig.
Sl .oU ------- QUO
Is Garment Bags. Orig. S5.95.
$3.50
20 D'Sapeer Home Deodorizers.
Orig. 81 SOC
Wool Shoe Racks. Orig. 81.
39c
20 Sachets. Orig. ST 35c*
so Bolts Novelty Braid. Orig.
25c .--.----- -------~---- 15c
40 Sanitary Belts. Orig. Csc.
19c
IL Knitting Bags. Orig. 50.
S1.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Handkerchief

Women's Print Handkerchiefs,
Misprints and Damaged,
18c ca, or 6 for 81
Mems White Cotton Handker-
chiefs, Puzzled Edges. Soiled.
18c, 6 for 81
Women's Misprints, red only, 10c
Mems Khaki Work Handker-
chiefs. ---A ------- loo
/ Linen, Ira n d embroidered
Handkerchief, soiled. Orig. $9.65.
SIS
Women's Linen, Hand initiated
Handkerchiefs. Initials: H, K,
j, N, w only. Orig. $1.95S1
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
FurS

Beaver Dyed Coney, Size 1S.
Orig. $159 --- 500
Black Dyed Persian Paw, Size
40. Orig. $179 S109
Silver Dyed Fox Coat, 40 inches
long, Size 16. Orig. S167 S133
Hollanders Mink Blended Musk
rat, Northern Backs. Size 18.
Orig. $3.50 ------ ---- Sl99
All prices plus 20To tax.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Girls Wear

UlTtS w ear
8 Girls Sweaters. Orig. s3.es.
S1.99
10 Girls Sweaters. Orig. s3.s9.
S2.99
10 Girls Jumpers. Orig. 1899.
S1.99
20 Girls Rayon and Cotton
Blouses. Orig. 2.29 S1.97
10 Girls Rayon Dresses. Orig.
$3.36 S1.69
IL Teeners' Coats. Orig. s22.95
to S25--- SIS
20 Girls Shirts. Orig. $2.es.
s1.s9
IL Girls Skirts. Orig. s4.s3.
S2.99
IL Girls Skirts. Orig. s5.s5.
S4.99
25 Girls Wool Jumpers. Orig.
S5.95 to 1895 S3.95 to S6.95
20 Girls Felt Hats. Orig. Sl.99
and $2.99 99c and S1.99
Is Girls Velvet Muffs. Orig.
SLIT and S1.99- S1.59
10 Girls Wool Skirts. Orig.
$685. -----S3.95
s Teeners' Plaid Wool Skirts.
Orig. S7.95- S5.95
IL Teeners' Rayon Taffeta
Jumpers. Orig. $795 S5.95
1s Girls Velvet Hat and Muff
Sets. Orig. $4.99 S1.99
a Teeners' Rayon and Wool
Dresses. Orig. $10.95 and s11.95.
SS.95
20 Girls Cotton and Rayon
Dresses. Orig. 1899 S2.97
25 Girls Cotton and Rayon
Blouses. Orig. s229 S1.49
20 Girls Cotton Print Dresses.
Orig. S160--------49c 49c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Furniture

II Wf"faeGf1FS
/ Night Table. Orig. $685., $3.50
/ Coffee Table. Orig. $685., S3.99
l Credenza Bookcase. Orig.
S3.99 ---.---------- S1.98
2 Corner Bookcases. Orig. S7.99,
S4.9S
l Bookcase. Orig. S7.99, S4.99
3 Magazine Racks. Orig. $3.49,
S1.69
1 Cocktail Table. Orig. S15.95.
S10.95
l Poker Table. Orig. S34.95.
$3.50
36 Safety Gates. Orig. $l.79, 7Sc
2 Wooden Nursery Seats. Orig.
so Maple Finished Wooden Nur-
sery Seats. Orig. $3.50 - S1.4S
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Housewares

HOuSeaC0feS
"a 18-in. Wooden Towel Bars.
Orig. soc l9c
3 Hampers, as is. Orig. $2.98.
S1.98
4 Hampers, as is. Orig. 1898.
S2.98
2 Hampers, as is. Orig. $4.98.
S3.9S
l Ice Refrigerator, as is. Orig.
s46.50 ----S3 S36.95
2 Double. Door Metal Wall Cab
met, 27x25x12-in., as is. Orig.
$685. S7.95
4 Wood Utility Closets, 63x18x
12-in. Orig. $12.95---- $S.95
1 Pr. Brass Andirons, as is.
Orig. $798 .------- $5.98
2 Metal Utility Cabinets, 63x18x
12-in., as is. Orig. $10.95 $S.95
l Base Cabinet, Enamel Top,
24x31x24-in., as is. Orig. $29.95.
$8.95
6 Wooden Serving Trays. Orig.
ST. 59C
"a Rubber Drain Board Mats.
Orig. SOC ----------10c
Kann's-Third. Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
SiIcer

Butter Dishes with Covers,
Crystal -- - 15c
Crystal Jelly or Relish Dishes,
10c
Wooden Salad Spoon and Fork
Set 15c set.
Glass Dresser Trays SOC
aluminium Bowls and Trays, 81
Teaspoons, Silver Plate on Steel,
10c
Silver Plated Soupspoons 39c
Silver Plated Viande Knives,
with Stainless Steel Blade. Orig.
81 - --- 49c
Rogers Berry or Serving Spoon.
Orig. $1.98 --- 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
TOiIetrieS

Starred prices plus 20qo tax.
81 Kann's Special Dry Skin
Cream. Orig. 81 ------ 39c*
Sutton's Powder Finish Cake
Makeup. Orig. 81 49c*
81 Prs. Sun Glasses. Orig. 81,
CSC
144 Barbazon Perfume, assorted
odors. Half ounce ------ 29c*
IS Makeup Applicators. Orig.
FL Develtry Cologne. Orig. $114.
89c*
21 Models Special Cake Make
up. Orig. $1.50 -- 39c*
Hillcrest Apple Blossom Soap.
Orig. TIC per dozen 49c doz.
81 Eastmore Schick-Type Razor
Blades. Orig. soc Csc pkg.
g Bengue Ointment. Orig. ACC,
25c
Kann's-Street Floor.