davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Knight To Sing At
Community Church

William knight OF Akron. Ohio.
will sing at the Sunday service OF
Community Presbyterian church.
according to announcement OF the
Reverend Joseph Kamphuis. pastor.
Mr. knight is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G.. knight and is here with
his family visiting his parents.
The meeting date of Rev. Kan
phuis' boy scout troop has been
changed next week from Monday
TO wednesday night. January i6.
at $50 o'clock. due TO the pastors
absence on the former date. This
change will be effective next week
only.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

work. She was presented with a
past noble grand's pin.
During the social hour the octo-
Der. Move Der and December
birthdays OF members were obsery-
ed. Hostesses for the occasion
were: Nora Boone. Lorraine Nc
Wherter. Elizabeth Spooner and
May WILDER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Employment Service
Representative Here
On Tuesdays-Frid

A representative OF the I. 3
Employment Service and War Man
power Commission will be at the
American Legion Hall from 10 a m.
TO 3 D. m. each Tuesday and Fri
day. according to announcement
this week.
The employment office was form
erly al iOl North Main street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

Property. S. G. l. ID. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton. 79l
Center St. Casa Grande. Tel.
"a6-J-5. l2mar3tp-tfc
DRESS MAKING. Dresses made to
order. Call Mrs. Lavertu at Sea
Lane Apartments. Apt. No. 5,
Fhone Z42. Jl1-ltp
FCh SALE-A-I wood range. Box
l9l Florence. d2S-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Want Ads

FOR SALE-A business lot on Cen
tral Avenue located second lot
west of Coolidge Examiner office.
Lot 5. Block IL, 50xl50 feet.
Write II. b. Chapman. Box 79S.
Flagstaff Arizona. Jll-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
LouckS
Real Estate Broker
IISTINGS

LISTINCfS
-Four room house. bath. completely
furnished. well located. $4,000.
Immediate possession.
Three room house and lot. $1,000.
$500 will handle.
Six room dwelling. completely fur
nished. double garage and ap-
partment. excellent location. ap-
partment brings in S35 month.
$1,000.
room house. 3 lots. $4,000. I'm
mediate possession.
Leather goods retail business,
stock and equipment. $3.50.
Radio shop. tools. fixtures and
merchandise. doing an excellent
business. $4,000.
Grocery store. living quarters. fur
niture and fixtures. $1,000 viii
handle. Merchandise at inven-
tory. doing an excellent business.
Grocery store. furniture and fix
lures. $4,000. Merchandise at in
yentory.
room modern home and new
three room apartment adjoining
same. completely furnished. APP
partment rental SIS per month.
Located In Florence. Arizona.
Possession in thirty days. $4,000.
$1,000 will handle.
100 acres desert land In shallow
water district. 50 1000.
800 acres, $50 horsepower pump.
all under cultivation. S25 900.
40 acres OF land. old water right,
all In alfalfa. SIPS per acre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
GROCERY

FOR SALE good Storkline baby
coach. new 80 gal butane water
heater, 500 ID. cream separator.
Russell Merce. 8 miles South OF
Coolidge next TO the North Canal.
J11-lp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

FOR SALE-Auto Court. / block
from high school. 4 cabins. hot
and cold water. showers. Room
for more cabins or house. See
Mrs. W G. Ashley. Byrd Avenue
O26-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

FOR SALE-One used Frigidaire
refrigerator Mrs. NJ. A. Graham.
800 block. Hess Ave. JI1-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

WANT TO RENT furnished or un-
furnished two-bedrcom house in
Coolidge. See J. l.. Springer at
Springer Watch Repair on Main
Street N23-ctf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

FOR SALE piano. Call at 357
Northern Ave. J1I-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

FOR SALE-70 acres. San Carlos
project FOUR miles from Cool
idge. Box i91. Florence. d2s-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

FOR SALE baby's high chair. good
as new. Mrs. John Skrla. Phone
ll5-R4. J1l-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

GUERNSEY. BULL SERVICE =
$500 at ranch; $500 delivered.
Daisy Dairy. Phone 2S4. F2-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

FOR SALE GROW Case cultivator,
#. trail moving machine. 2-row
case planter. and Oliver side de-
livery rake. d. A. Pace. Phone
126-R4.F JIl-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

PUMP BARGAINS
Complete Peerless geared drive
pump bought year ago. used
weeks; price S1.OS0. cost 81 500.
To go with this have 100 II. Z.
Waukesha engine equipped for
for butane. John Blake, 1924 n.
18th Ave, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone
3-1710 Jl1-3tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
BUTTER CRUST

Dinner Rolls for Thanksgiving Order yours NOW! Sully's Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN DIES

According to word from Seattle a lormer longtime resident oi Douglas, Andrew H. Campbell, died last week at his home at 6044 30tll Ave N. F., after a short illness. M: Campbell was 62 years of age at death. He was born in Ellington Mich, June 14, 1884, coming to Alaska in 1906 where he was in the contracting business. After many years in Douglas he settled in Washington and most recently was associated with the Seims- Spokane Contracting firm, of Spo- kane Wash.
 Surviving are his widow, Mrs Myndwell J. Campbell. five daugh- ters, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Mrs Helen Stoft, and Mrs. Jean Jones Seattle. Mrs. Catherine Bond Wenatchee. and Mrs. Charlotte Fleek, of Petersburg. Alaska. Alsc surviving are three sisters. three brothers and eight grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
"CHILD CITY" S BIG HIT WITH
 MOOSE GUESTS

Child City" a dramatic anC moving story of life at Mooseheart
 the famous school and home fol
 motherl-ss and fatherless childrer of the Moose Lodge members, was viewed by an appreciative audience at the LOOP Hall Saturday night at the close of a very interesting and informative talk by Carl Weis |. Deputy Supreme Secretary, Supreme Lodge Of the World Loyal Order cf Moose.
 Ire story is based on the exper- fences of a civil engineer reported dead on Wake Island, who event. ually returns from the jungle brok- en in health and spirit, but with one determination, and that is to live long enough to return to the ! States to see his two motherless children The children had been placsd in Moosaheart, after the father was officially reported dead and the mother had died from the shock.
 { Afraid of the effect his sudden appearance might have on his small daughter and son, he visits Moose heart in the guise of family friend and asks to see the chil- dren Before seeing them. he is taken on a tour of the entire 1900 acres. shown the excellent build ings; the schools. hospital, stores, bank and post office, and the chil- dren at work and play, as well as in the various classrooms.
 The multiplicity of shortages. such as meat and dairy products, which plagued most of the country, were never a cause Of worry at Mooseheart. as MT Weis pointed cut in his talk, and the reason for that was depicted in the film. Both heef and dairy herds are main tained at the school and hogs are also raised Rows of vegetables, as far as the eye could see, were SHC"n, III auuIt4oIl to lHe Hiulf IUu@t vegetable gardens raised by the children The produce from these small gardens is sold to the school, and the proceeds go into the childs own bank account.
 Since the inception of Mooseheart in 1913 Weis stated that l5 Alaskan children have been received there. with two still there at the present time. These IS children have spent a total of 100 years at the home, at total cost of approximately S93 .000 for their care and educa- ten. according to Weis.
 MCOseheart has many things on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25

the record of which to he proud
 among them the fact that out 0
 a tctal of nearly 5000 graduata
 since the school opened more thar
 7C0 boys and girls served in tho
 armed forces during the secong
 World War, and not one who tocl
 the physical examination for ser
 vice was turned down This brcught Q special commendation, from the
 Army, which stated that Moose hearts physical standards were not only equivalent to the Army's, bui far above the average in all re- spects.
 Another fact to which MocseheaTt officials point with pride is that nc graduate of their school nas ever been convicted of a crime, in any court; also, that for the past F years there has not been Q death among their many charges.
 Both a Catholic priest and a Protestant minister are residents, and are on call 24 hours a day, be- sides holding regular services and giving classroom instruction. Plan, are now underway for beautiful new interdenominational House of God, MT Weis told his Listeners.
 In his talk, Weis touched brief ly also on Moosehaven, the hcmc for aged and indigent members of the Lodge, near Jacksonville, Flor ida Here are almost 300 men and women residents over 65 and all are kept busy and happy at some job within the limitations of their abilities, but which justifies g monthly pay check
 The Women of the Moose certain ly did their part in making the entire evening most enjoyable affair, beginning with a dinner at 6 o'clock in honor of their distin- guished visitor, Carl Weis More than 100 Moose members and their families were served a bountiful dinner in the best tradition of the Moose Women.
 Seated at the head table with MT Weis were Mike Haas. Deputy Governor, who acted as tcastmaster; C. E. Almquist, Gov ernor Of the local Lodge No. 700 Walter Hermansen, Secretary; Mrs Ruth Maurstad, Senior Regent, Women of the Moose; Mrs. Ethel Milner. Past Senior Regent, and the first President of the newly or ganized Women of the Moose Asso- ciation of Alaska; and John Maur- stad, who was introduced as the first member of Lodge No TOO to become eligible for the "259 club.
 Governor Almquist, when intro tuced, spoke highly of the work cone by Lodge secretaries, eiying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
TURKEY AWARD ANNOUNCED

The Douglas Island Womans s Club awarded their annual turkey last evening in the Douglas Coli scum theatre, and it went to Mrs. Sadie Cashen. Because of the very gccd support given by residents in purchasing tickets, the Club made second award of a dressed roast ing chicken, which was awarded to Mrs A. L. Conine. The D. l. w. Club and the Chairman of the committee, Mrs M L. Marshall who sponsored the Award, wish to thank all those who assisted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25

them the credit log every StMG worthwhils" and fer dorg aO the work, and then introduced Her, uansen and Mrs GCrtlc BesGgroN Secretary Of the Women o] tbe Moose.
 Tn the interval between dinner and the program which was open to the public. community singing led by Dr. Homer Murphy with Mrs. Murphy at the piano. was enjoyed, with the audience naming their own selections ol fayorite hymns and tunes.
 Harry Sperling was the operator in charge of the moving picture machine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
VISITING MRs. WAHTO

MT. and Mrs. Glenn Franklin and daughters, Ina Lucille, six years, and Glenna Maria, one year, arrived Saturday by plane from their home in Fairbanks. The family is visiting this week with Mrs. Gus Wahto, mother of Mrs. Franklin, and other sisters ana brothers and many friends here. The family sold their home at Fairbanks and will spend the wint- CT in Seattle and Portland and will return to the interior in the Spring, where MT Franklin is en- gagged in mining his properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
PUSIlC MEETING ON FRIDAY 10 CONSIDER CONCERTS FOR CiTY

Delta Chap;~, of Beta Sigma Phi will conduct 9 public meeting Friday, November % in the Gold Rcom Of the Baranof Hotel. to con- slider and organize permanent concert group in Juneau The pur- pose of the organization will be to further the regular appearances of concert artists in Juneau.
 Since the recent Schapiro Con cert, 1t has heen apparent that this medium of entertainment should be brought 10 Juneau per manently All these interested are cordially invited to attend the meeting and open discussion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25

ORDER NOW! AT SGLLy'S
 Delicious Parker House Rolls for Thanksgiving Dinner Order es1ly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25

Empire wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25

las City Council is scheduled to meet tonight in the City Hall, ac- c-rding to announcement. Regular business and paying bills are on the agenda of business. Meeting usually begins at 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
THANKSGIVING DANCE

In keeping with the early holI- day spirit. the Senior class of Douglas High School is planning 10 present a rustic motif at their Senior Ball Wednesday. November 27 Music will be furnished by Buddy Hunters orchestra. The public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25

CITY COUNCIL MEETS A regular meeting cf the Doug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
D(aaJ aJGTEAS
 NEVVS 2
LODGE MEETING

Gastineaux Lodge Nc 124, F. & A M.. will hold a special communica- tion tomorrow evening, Tuesday Nov. 26, in the Eagles Hall. for the purpose cf ccnierring the NM. De- gree. Visiting NM welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
TO THE STATES

Mrs. James BaTas' left yesterday via PAA for Seattle and Portland, where she will spend three weeks on vacation with friends and rela- tives. This is Mrs. BarTas first visit outside since coming to Alas ka ten years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
MRS. WILDER HERE

Mrs. c. A. Wilder, one of the editors and publishers of the Peters burg Press, is in Juneau on busi- ness and pleasure and expects to return home tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
EASTERN STAR

Juneau Chapter No T, Tuesday November 26. at oclck. Initiation.
 Alice Brown. Secretary. 435-lt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
GYMNAsIUM CLOSED

Because of the Senior Ball. the Douglas gymnasium will be closed for City League basketball prac- tice on November 9 and 26
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Girls AND TEENS

IS Girls Skirts Orig S4ss a.a ssss
30 Girls Cotton and Heysn BSeuses Oh Ns9------$eo
Girls Beits Orig. $fS7
Sweaters Orig
ss8 Girls and Teens Hats Orig $500
~ Girls Pad Jerkn Suits Orig $3.50 and
10 Teen Button and Slpen Sweaters Orig $75s and $685.
$500
Jacquard Swesters Orig $895
10 Teen Rayon and Woel Dresses Orig
GriJ SIpon Sweaters Orig s.
10 Teen Hats Orig $z9S
Teen Fan Toppers Orig
IL Girls Fleece Coat Sets Orig
10 Teen Winter Costs Orig $14ee to
10 Girls Hats Orig
Kann's-FoWth Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Bedding

Platform Rocker. Orig. $3.50,
$19.95
/ Boudoir Chair. Torn. Orig.
$24.95 -----------------,$ $12.49
l Occasional Chair. Orig. 1895,
$S.s5
Double Bed, walnut finished.
As Is. Orig. $I2.s5 ---L--$S.S5
1 Studio Couch. Floor sample.
Orig. $74.50 ----------$4 $49.95
Walnut-yeneer Dresser. Scared.
Orig. $34.95 -----------$24.S5
: 21x27~ Pillows. Soiled. 800
white water fowl feathers: 2O%
white down. Orig. $9.15-$5 ea.
i Ape. Bedroom Suite: Double
bed, dresser, chest and table.
Damaged. Orig. $112.00 $500
. Twin-size Metal Beds. Scared.
Orig. $11.65 $7.99
, Maple -finished Chest Of Draw
erS Damaged. Orig. $18.s5- $ls.3S
/ Double-sixe Inncrspring Mat
tress. soiled. Orig. $34.o5 $25.ss
Twin-sise Innsrspring Mattress.
soiled. Orig. 342.5O $z7.S9
Kann's Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Summer Furniture

1 Mahogany-veneered Coffee
Table. Orig. $l5.s5---------$9.s5
/ Walnut-finished Phone Set.
Orig. $16.s5
3 Small Wooden Foot Stools.
Orig. $500 ---------------H.19
Swivel-top Console Table. Orig.
$32.95 $3.50
Unfinished 5-drawer Knee-hole
Deck. Orig. $3.50 ----L---$14.95
/ Modern Wheat finished Book
case. Orig. $3.50 --------$16.s5
/ Natural finished Lugsage Rack.
Orig. $4.13 $2.s9.
6 Maple-finished Sewing Cabi-
nets. Orig. $7.95 A.98
Il 7-piayer Poker Table. Orig.
$34.95 ----------- $3.50
2s" Aluminium Bar Stool. Orig.
$8.o5 ------------------N.S8 N.S8
/ Mahogany -anished 3-shelf
Bookcase. Orig. 422.5O ----$1I.sS
IS Folding Wooden Upholstered
Bridge Chairs. Orig. t5.so. $1.99
Eann's Fourth Eoos.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Soiled Blankets and
Comforts

4 All-wool American Woolen
Blankets, plain colors, rayon
bound. 72x84". Orig. $17.95- $12.S9
3 3>AIl-wool Blankets, plain colors.
Rayon bound. 80x90". Orig.
am a5 $3.50
4 Kenwood All-w0ol Blankets,
plain colors. Rayon bound. 72x90"
Orig. $12.95 ---------$9.S9
3 Chatham AlI-wool Blankets,
plain colors. Rayon bound. Tx
90". Orig. $15.95-------$12.99
2 Orr Health Blankets, jacquard
weaves, all wool, whipped ends.
72x84". Orig. $15.95-----$12.99
2 Comforts, rayon covered, wool
filled. 72x84". Cedar only. Orig.
$17.95 ---- $14.95
4 Pearce Pride All-wool Blankets,
plain colors, rayon bound. 72x9V.
Orig. $12.95 --------------$l0.S5
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Rugs
Kann's-street Floor

26 z7x5e Cotton Rugs, assorted
colors. Orig. $8.50-----$6.so
- z4x43 Cotton Rugs, assorted
colors. Orig. $6.5o--------$l.50
80 4ex33 Cotton Rugs, assorted
colors. Orig. $3.s5--------$I.s5
81" Round Cotton Rugs, assorted
colors. Orig. $6.50-------A.50
26" Round Cotton Rugs, assorted
colors. Orig. $3.95---------$l.95
/ z9~ Round Cotton Rugs, assorted
colors. Orig. $4,s5----------$2.s5
,43 Shag Bath Sets, assorted coll
sors. Orig. $2.25-----------$ $1.0e
rs 6xs Felt Base Rugs. Orig. $3.9S.
$1.98
"a Felt Base Hall Runner. Orig.
35c --------4 yds. for $l.Oe
19 Ks Numdahs. Orig. $2.98,
$1.98
IL sxl Numdahs. Orig. $4.e8,
S3.S8
8 4xS Numdahs. Orig. $7.9c, S4.9S
"a Carpet Samples, 27x36. Orig.
$l.9s -------------------$1.oo
l8 27x45 Figured Cotton Rugs.
Orig. $5.79 ---------1-$3.79
8 3x4.6 Figured Felt Rugs. Orig.
$5.95 -----------------$3.9 1885
4 SxIO Reversible Fibre Rugs.
Orig. $34.95 $24.S5
~ Cocoa Door Mats. Orig. $2.95,
$z.19
40 Yds. Cocoa Mating, s6" wide.
Orig. $1.95 ----------------$1.0O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
CORSETS

Black cotton and grde with talon closing Size g.
Orig. S7.50 $2.SS
25 Hollywood Maid cotton and brocade and batste
girdIes Sizes 26 70 20. Orig $595 to
"Ass Seventeen" cotton and elastic panty ges
LADY Hollywood" 1snch cotton and brocade semi
stepn sirles Sizes z6-zS. Orig
Hollywood Maid" white cotton pique semlstepm grdles
Sizes rs and 81 Orig $3.50
Fruit Of the Loom" side hook cotton and brocade
girdes Sizes Is to 70. Orig.
Rol-on black elastic girleS Small medium large. Orig
Black cotton and garter belts Medium and large
Table lots: White and black cotton brasseres
Sizes 81 and s. Orig $1ss -
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
DAYTIME DRESSES

Misses cotton stripe wash dresses. Orig $39S----$1S9
White seersucker uniforms. Soed. Orig $s954----- $22s
Small In cotton wash dresses. Orig $3.50 and $210
$1.27
Sheer cotton novelty aprons So1ed. Orig $I3s $1oe
Cotton brunch coats and smocks Sizes H. H. s only Orig
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Orig. s1.D
Brushed Rsyos
Hosiery

. "As Is" FuIl-fashioned Sheer
Hosiery OF many types, including
nylon, rayon, cotton. Cotton re-
inforced. Broken sizes, styles and
colors orss---------------------59c
. Imperfects Of FulSfashisned
Cotton Lace Hosiery. Black only.
Broken sizes ------s-----a--19c
. Childre9s and Missek Cotton
Ankle Socks, soiled. Broken sizes
and colorS ----------------
. No-seam Rayon Hosiery, first
quality and irregulars. Broken
sizes and colors. Cotton heels
and toes s--------3p prs. $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
SPORTSWEAR
FUR COATS
Kann's-second Floor.

Skunk dyed Opossum. Si1e. 16. Orig $40
Platinum dyed Mouton Lamb. Size 16 Orig Sill
Laskn Beaver dyed Mouton Lamb Fitted sine H. Orig
$15s s------ -------.-.-----S Sis
Backdyed Persian Lamb. Size a. Orig
All prices plus 20H6 tar
Kann's-Ftrs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-12
ToiIetries

500 U. s. Army Toothbrushes,
nylon bristles, asst plastic backs.
10c; 3 for 17c
SO @Come to Me" Cologne, q
lovely floral fragrance, packaged
for Xmas giving. Orig. $1.00. 5Ocs
200 Nail Brushes, solid wood
backed, natural bristles. Orig. SOC,
19c
48 Lucite Hand Mirrors, large.
round. Orig. $2.98 -------$1.98
26 'sCome to Me" busting Powder,
gift packaged. Orig. $1.00----5 SOC
240 Kann's Reliable Powder
Mitts. Orig. $1.00 69cs
.Plus s0% tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Notions

8 Metal Kleenex Boxes, slightly
damaged. Orig. $1.25--------50c
Is Brocaded Rayon Satin Utility
Boxes, slightly soiled. Orig. $1.95,
$1.0O
40 Pairs Rubber Gloves. 8 & 8.
Irregulars. Orig. 69c
so Saniscants combination sani-
tary belt and panty. Irregulars.
Orig. $1.O0 -------.45 45c
80 Combination Coin and Billfold
Cases. Orig. $1.00 --------5OcS
IL Pairs Footwarmers for lourlg-
ing or sleeping. Orig. $1.60 = Soc
so Pairs Dress Shields, nainsook
covered. Sizes 2-3, regular and
crescent. Orig. 25c ----------19c
'Plus s0% tar.
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
INFANTS AND CHILDREN

Boys Cotton Biouses button-sn. sises to Orig s1s
to $l5s
Girls Rayon Blouses; long sleeve Sizes To- Orig $31s $S9
Girls Skirts Plaids solid coofs Orig $z70 $685. 3S8
Boys Cotton Houses Orig $16S
Cotton Twill JodhpWs Sizes to 6x Orig $245-----$SS
Rayon Sizes and 10. Orig. 37c-------28c
Cotton Bobbie Suits Sizes and s. Orig $3.50
Glazed Chintx Pnafores Sizes to Orig
Toddler Girls BroadcIoh Gowns Size = Orig. $ss5--$ss
Cotton Crepe Patsmas. Sizes Orig $225-----$65
Girls Cotton Muslin Pants trimmed Sizes to
Awool Stroller Robe in dark plaid. Upper 'front.' Orig.
s107S ---------------- -$529
Atwood Broadcoth Stroller Robe in navy blue with 1oeqo
wool pile lining Orig SASS
1000 Wool Broadcoth Carriage Robe I'm navy blue with
1ooq5 pile lining. Orig. $sSs
Toddler Boys Giri' one-pece suits Zippered
fronts knitted wrist and ankle Red copen, Sizes and
Orig $3.50 and
Kanns-Fuurth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
FOR JUNIORS

loees tailored SUITS picked saddlestitch
z-pc 1ooqo Wool Bolero suits Orig $3.50 $lzSe
and 2pc Dresses I'm crepes and wool Orig $12S5
$500
Dresses rxyon crepes mixtures Orig $780,
$3ee
1909 Wool slpon pastel
Orig. S795 and S895 ------.-------------S S3.5o
horteeve 10oe wool slpon sweaters Orig $500 $Is9
100o Wool jersey drawstrng jackets Orig $595 slice
Warm pastel long sport bouses Orig. $3.50
10 Ieo% Wool Shetland type skirts In pastel ese Orig
$70S $z9S
Is.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Underwear

27 Brushed Rayon Bed Jackets,
soiled. Broken sizes. Tearose $50
Cotton Knit Briefs, first quail
ity. Tearose and white. Elastic in
waistband. Popular sizes 3Sc
Rayon Knit Half Slips. Soft
tearose. Not all sizes In group 79c
Kann's-Knit Underwear
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

A wonderful variety Of
plain and printed ray
ons for street clothes,
dressy frocks, blouses,
linings, dainty lingerie
and q host Of other
uses! Desirable lengths,
III to 3 yards.
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Leather Goods

AEtEGftHT UOOtIO
/ Black Leather Bag. Orig. $500,
$12.50s
10 Genuine Corde BaSs. Orig.
SIS to $l9.50-----------$12
/ Navy Calfskin Bag. Orig. $22.50.
$1o.50
: Evening Bags. Orig. $3.50,
$3.50
Genuine Alligator Bags. Orig.
$3.50 0------------$35.00s
'Plus 900 tar
Evening star., 1946-12-12
BUDGET DRESSES

BUDGET DRESSES
Women's Printed Rayon Dresses Orig $7se------S6oe
Womens Dresses with striped tops black crepe skirts
Misses Striped Rayon Fale Dresses Sizes 1o-16 Orig
$lZS5
Misses Corduroy Dresses Small Sizes Orig S1os5 $500
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Handkerchief

Women's Handkerchief Large
size cotton cords. hand en-
broidered and hand rolled. Orig.
$1.50 -------$1.0O
W0men's Swiss Handkerchiefs,
all white and colors on white.
Orig. $1.40 ----------$1.0e
. Women's Initials, Swiss sheer
cotton, large initial In fcolor.
Orig. $1.40 -------------7Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Ie,peLrY

2 Sterling Silver Gold-plated
Bracelets. Orig. $10.00----$5.00s
Gunmetal and Pink 2-strand
Simulated Pearl Necklace. Orig.
$4.00 -----------$l.50
Sterling Silver G0ad-plated
Necklace. Orig. $7.50-----$1.SSs
3 Chromium Finished Lighters.
Orig. $3.50 ----$2.5Os
1 Sterling Silver Lighter. Orig.
$1.oU $A.0S
l R0se-colored Plastic Pin Set
with rhinestones. Orig. $500,
$1.50s
/ Gold Finished Necklace with
emerald colored stones. Orig.
&o.UU SAsvV
IS Pieces Costume Jewelry. Orig.
$500 and $500 -----------$1.79s
'Plus s0% tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-12

'Plus 20% tar
Kann's-Street Floor