davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-25
BY the As.oeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The
liner Mariposa on her last trip as a
bride ship from Australia, today
brought a $500 headache to 81 en-
gagged couples.
The $500 is required as bond for
each of the ST brides-elec on board
to gain legal entry into this country.
The girls left Sydney July IL to
marry Americans whom they had
met in Australia during the war
But, the Red Gross reported. appar-
emily nobody told the f1ances about
the law which became effective July
2 allowing girls betrothed to Ameri-
can servicemen to enter the United
States independently of immigra-
tion quotas-provided they post the
bond to show intention of getting
married.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
u. ). Files Civil Suit
Charging Chicago
Taxi Monopoly
By the Assceiofed PtAss

Attorney General Clark an
nounced the filing today of a
civil suit charging six corpora
tions and one individual with
conspiring to violate the anti
trust laws in the sale of motor
vehicles for use as taxicabs in
Chicago, Pittsburgh, New York
City and Minneapolis. 70
Mr.. Clark said the suit also al
legged conspiracy 'in the business
Of furnishing cab services for hire
in the city of Chicago and vicinity"
and added:
"One purpose of the suit is the
dissolution of the cab-operating
monopoly in Chicago so as to per-
NIT others, including veterans, an
opportunity to engage in such buSi-
ness"
Mr. Clark's announcement said
the suit named the Yellow Cab Co.
of Chicago, Chicago Yellow Cab Co,
Inc: Parmalee Transportation Co.
of Chicago, Cab Sales and Parts
Corp. of Chicago, Checker Taxi Co.
OF Chicago, Checker Cab Manu-
featuring Corp. of Kalamazoo,
Mich, and Morris Markin of Kala-
mazoo, president of Checker Cab
Manufacturing Corp.
Assistant Attorney General Wen
dell Berge said in a statement that
the complaint charges that the de-
PENDANTS agreed
l. To control the operation and
the purchase of motor vehicles for
use as taxicabs by the pricipal cab
operating companies in Chicago,
New York. Pittsburgh and Mime
apolis by agreeing that such COM
panies would purchase cabs only
that were manufactured by Checker
Cab Manufacturing Corp.
2. To give Parmalee Transporta-
ton Co. a monopoly on the trans
portation of interstate passengers
between railroad stations in Chi
cago.
3. To secure a virtual monopoly
for Yellow Cab Co. and Checker Taxi
Co. in the general taxicab business
in Chicago.
Mr.. Berge said the complaint
further alleged that Yellow and Cab
Sales agreed to prevent new oper-
ators, including veterans, from en-
tering the cab business in Chicago
and vicinity by annually renewing
cab licenses for cabs which they did
not operate and had no intention of
operating"
Evening star., 1946-07-25
DR.. Grant s. Barnhart,
Physician in District
40 Years, Dies at II

DR.. Grant S. Barnhart, II, a
Washington physician for more than
40 years and a past president of the
Washington Medical and Surgical
Society, died today at Doctors Hos
pital He lived at l434 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Born in Loeb Haven, Pa, DR..
Barnhart was graduated from Co.
lumbar University, now George
Washington University, medical
school in 1904 and had practiced
continuously in the District.
For many years he was a member
Of the staff of the old Washington
Tubercular Dispensary. He was a
charter member of the George
Washington Medical and Surgical
Society. He also was a fellow of
the American College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
active in Masonic affairs, he was
a~past master of Hope Lodge, No.
20; a past high priest of Columbia
Chapter, No. l, Royal Arch Masons;
past commander of Columbia Com
nTandery, knights Templar; 32d
degree Scottish Rite Mason, a men,
ber of Mythias Lodge of Perfection
life member of Almas Temple and
past patron of Areme Chapter, No.
10 Order of the Eastern Star
He also was a member of the
Board of Trade and the Congress
sional Country Club and was a
charter member OF the Washington
CNitan Club. He was. member
of Calvary Baptist Church and had
been general treasurer of the Sun
day school department for more
than 80 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Bena A. Barnhart; daughter
Mrs. Ruth Barnhart Huff of Silver
Spring; five grandchildren, two
brothers. John c. Barnhart, AL
tbona, Pa, and William E. Barn.
hart, Watervliet, N Y, and two sis
tiers Mrs. Alice Dories and Mrs.
LYDIA Gottschal, both of Altoona.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Abbey Mauso-
leum.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Army Refuses 10 LIST
Yanks Held by Reds
BY the Assoeioied Press

FRANKFURT, July 25.-United
States Army officials stood firm to-
day on their refusal to disclose
the number and names of Ameri-
cans being detained in European
countries which are under Russian
influence.
1t was learned, however, that
several Americans have been or
still are under prolonged deten-
ton" Ia Eastern, Central and South
eastern Europe, and that high-level
negotiations are under way with Po-
land for the release of two Ameri-
can soldiers held for alleged crimes
in that country.
One soldier detained in Poland
was identified here only by the name
of Dagley. The other was Pvt Mel
vim r. Best of Butte, Mont, who
was arrested in Katowice last De-
cember in connection with the kill
ing of Polish militiaman.
American proposals that the pair
be released for trial in American
courts have been met with Polish
counter proposals.
One high American officer, in re-
fusing to reveal the number of other
Americans held, said this informa-
ton was classified as secret or con-
fidential
MY personal opinion is that the
American public has no right tc
know about the number of troops
that might be held in Eastern
Europe he added.
The Army has ordered rigid con-
troll of the conduct of Americans
visiting Soviet-infuenced territories
to prevent embarrassment" to the
United States and to avoid addi-
tional cases of prolonged deten-
ton"
Meanwhile, relatives of Capt
Harold Goblin. who has been missing
since July when he apparently
went on an unauthorized trip inte
the Russian occupation zone o.
Germany. were reported TO have
petitioned the War and State De.
partments to take all possible steps
to find him.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
DR.. Corlett to Speak
At Church Dedication

Dr.. D. Shelby Corlett. editor of the
Herald OF Holiness, official Church
OF the Nazarine publication. will
speak at dedication ceremonies of
the newly built First Church of the
Nazarine, Twenty-flrst and North
Taft streets, Arlington, Va, at $50
pm. Sunday.
The Rev. C. E. Keys, Virginia dis
trict superintendent of the denomi-
nation, will preside over the cere-
monies. The Rev. Floyd N. Bradley
is pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Saratoga Results
Cloudy and Good.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; furlonsS
Aorego (Walters) $40 $50 800
Happy Lark (ArcsroD $50 40
Lady Apple Oames) 500
Time, 1:1325.
Also Ean-BEisht Player, Freddie's
Game. Politics, DicEy, Tov Bomb. Modest
One, Back Attack, Easter Bonnie. Grand
pc Jim, Ole Miss, Peg O'Sullivsn.
Field.
SECOND RACE--Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; maidens; 2-year-olds: 512 furloneS
Velocity Miss Delar) 1920 10.10 $50
Who Cares (McCreary) $40 500
Mr. Dodo (TuckerD 400
Time, 1:014a.
Also ran---Easy Move. Academic Some
Sweep, PoSsingworth, Invictus, Poker Face,
Tetrsgina, Assumption
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ms: 4-year-oldS and upward: Il furlongS
SheShoon tCombesD $3.50 ] 90 7.90
Wise Admiral tArcarol $50 40
Blue Steel (Parisent 500
Time, 1:12.
Also .ran--Cuban Bomb, Liquid Lunch
Ariel Show, Lucky Aunt, + Jack Madigan,
Aralak. Skin Deep. Don Miller. Copacs
pana. Drinks. Dollar Mark.
iel6
Evening star., 1946-07-25
$500 Bonds for Brides-to-Be
Are Headache as 81 Arrive

Hurriedly the Red Cross contacted
most of the intended husbands and
explained that some one would have
to put up $500 before they could see
their girls.
IF you marry within three
months, you'll get your money back, :"
Red Cross officials told the anxious
men.
Arthur J. Phelan, assistant dis
trict immigration director, said the
situation was embarrassing, but that
the law had to be enforced, "and
we must have that bond before the
girls will be allowed legal entry"
Diana Hodgkinson. Vice Consul of
the newly established Australian
Consulate here, said: I'm sure the
confusion was unavoidable I'm GER
tain it will be ironed out salts
factorily."
Evening star., 1946-07-25
by the A..eeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 25.-George
Bernard Shaw believes that people
can and should" live to be at least
300 years old, 1.-The necessary span
of a worth while human life"
The Irish-born dramatist gave his
views on longevity on the eve of his
Goth birthday tomorrow In an
interview with Hayden Church of
the Saturday Review of Literature.
The interview is published in this
weeks issue of the Review.
A lifetime of three centuries is es-
sential for political maturity MI.
Shaw said.
Death is not to be regarded as
natural and inevitable" Mr.. Shaw
said I'VE die because We do not
know how to live, and kill ourselves
by lethal habits. Mortality should
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Judge Raedy Weighs
Baby Broker Charges
AGAINST Goodman

Municipal Court Judge Ellen K.
Raedy today has under advisement
a charge against M. Harold Good
man, Washington attorney, of vio-
lating the Districts Baby Broker
Act in connection with the place
ment of child born here last
March.
F. J. Donohue, attorney for Good
man, contended yesterday his client
merely acted as counsel for the
baby's 37-year-old mother, who
wanted the child placed in a good
home.
The child was legally adopted in
the State of Maryland with the ap-
parent consent of the mother, Mr..
Donohue pointed out. The mother
now says she wants the child back.
Goodman testified he was asked
by another attorney to associate
with him in advising the mother
last November regarding divorce
action pending against her in Rhode
Island. The mother, Goodman said
told him she was about to have a
child by man not her husband
and wanted the baby placed in a
good home.
The attorney said he suggested
she consult an orphanage or the
| Welfare Board, but the mother re-
piled "She was an orphan and didn't
want her child to go through the
same thing she did"
! Goodman said the mother kept
calling me- and later he was con-
| tacted by the present foster father
The latter testified he had hearC
/ through mutual friends that Good
man knew of a baby that might
be up for adoption"
The baby, according to the testi-
mony, was turned over to Goodman
at the back entrance of Sibley Hos
pital March 81, when the mother
was discharged Although the
mother later met the foster par.
ents, Goodman said she originally
did not wish to know who they
were and that he had described
them to her in detail.
The attorney said the mother
insisted on paying him some
, thing. but that the only money he
would accept was straight col.
lection fee" for transmitting the
medical expenses incident to the
child's birth from the foster father
to the mother.
Earlier testimony was that Good
man received one-t third of the
amount of the medical expenses
which totaled approximately 1898
Evening star., 1946-07-25
A-Bomb Shock Believed
Recorded in Australia
RN the Associotad Prass

ADELAIDE, Australia, July 25.--
Repercussions believed to have re-
suited from today's atom bomb ex-
plosion at Bikini were recorded by
the seismograph at Adelaide OBJ
servatory.
Government Astronomer George
F. DodWell said the recording on the
graph was most noticeable Is min
utes after the actual explosion,
which would correspond with the
secondary wave of disturbance.
He added the reading differs in
character from the usual earth
quake recording and it seems def
mite it was caused by the explosion
of the bomb"
Seismographs at Sydney, approxi-
mately TOO miles nearer Bikini,
failed to record any disturbances.
PASADENA, Calf, July Is (P.-
Powerful as was Bikinfs underwater
atom blast, it didn't shake the Pa
cifics floor with strength compa-
rable to an earthquake.
Seismologists at California Insti-
tute of Technology calculated that
the shock. If registered, should reach
here II minutes 6 seconds after the
detonation. That time passed with
out even a quiver of the delicate
reading seismograph in the labora-
tory's lobby.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Producer Harris HI
In New York Hospital
BY the ks.ocioted Press

NEW YORK, July 25.-William
Harris, jr., one of Broadway's best
known theatrical producers of the
last quarter of a century, was seri-
Gus i'll today in French Hospital
where his condition was described
as fair"
Mr.. Harris. who was born in
Boston in 1884, presented many
Broadway stage hits, including
Twin Beds" Abraham Lincoln, :"
Robert E. Lee "Outward Bound"
land The Greeks Had a Word for
L it
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Atlantic City Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; msidens.
2-year-olds; 5Ha furlongs
Rampano (Hacker) $50 40 2 90
C Newsworthy tJemaSJ $50 10 "a
C Childeric Stout 10 "a
Time, l:07A
Also ran-Joe Manoeu. Ned Luck. Yale
Smart Start. Papete. Miss Fighter.
cConyers Farm entry
SECOND RACEPurSe 81 500: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and upward: & furlones
Goldies Honey Lullo) 1890 1880 9O(
ESterita tStout) $50 s AZ
Country Dude (SylVia) 1870
Time, TIA.
Also ran-Fourth Estate. Flntee. Wor
RES Pilot Star, Fl Osuns, Dusky Lisht
tDaily double paid Sl43 40
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Newsprint Price Rise
For i. ). Predicted

A rise in the ceiling price of news
PRINT paper-probably somewhere
between 81 and $3.50 a ton-is likely
Immediately after the impending
restoration of price control.
Government officials acquainted
with the situation disclosed privately
Today that an increase of 81 a ton
was "uroer consideration" when
OPA folded up June 30. But they
added that higher price seems
called for now because of the revalu-
alton Of the dollar in Canada, source
Of rs per cent of this countrys
newsprint supply.
The jump in dollar exchange
would mean $3.50 increase, or a
base port price of $3.50 ton. There
repeatedly is some sentiment in the
price agency, however, for a some
what lesser rise
Meanwhile, the Commerce Depart
ment reported that no improvement
is expected in the tight newsprint
supply situation in the near future
nor any immediate letup in the
shortage of paper and paperboard.
Between $4,000 and 10000 tons
of domestic newsprint making capa-
city is scheduled to be diverted to
output of other classes of paper bv
the end of this year, the department
statement said.
Low imports Of wood pulp from
Sweden in May and June were given
or Aa 81, f1F e.
pated reduction in third-quarter out
put. Some paper mills were said TO
be faced already with the necessity
of curtailing production because of
Inadequate Supplies of overseas pulp.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Rockingham Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Jobots (KeeneD 1910 4SO $50
Elmo Grier (Milligan) $40 40
Patsy tBrennan) $40
Time. 1:15
Also ran-Freeboy, Shoot First, Bonified,
Arthur MurraY
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500 claim
ing: 3-year-olds; 6 furuongs.
Speedy Fellow (Grossl "A 80 2s.40 l2.4O
Silent Rose (Zehr) $50 $50
Prince Canter (LicausD $50
Time, I:16
Also ran-Brown Appel. Mary Novick,
Fleet Brother, sure Sleepy. One Blend,
Dona's Past, Rumstick, Range Rate,
Crotchety
DAILY double paid Sh3l SOD
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Weather Report

District of Columbia a
brief shower early this afternoon
followed by little cooler and less
humid late this afternoon and to-
night. Highest around 80 degrees.
Lowest tonight about 6S degrees.
Tomorrow partly cloudy and not so
warm.
River Report
tFrom United States Engineers
Potomac River clear at Hsrpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Ten minutes spent in Christs
society every day. aye, minutes,
if it be face to face and heart to
heart, will make the whole life
different nt.-DrummOnd
Evening star., 1946-07-25
TempsTatnI. and Humidity.

RECORD Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96, on july 90.
Lowest. IL. on January 2S,
Evening star., 1946-05-09
MentaIC CaseC CommitfaI
Bill Offered in House

Voluntary admission of mental
patients. to st. Elizabeth's Hospital
is provided in a measure introduced
yesterday by Chairman Mcmillan of
the House District Committee at
the request of the District Medical
Society.
One Of the purposes would be to
avoid public embarrassment now in
volved, some say, in'the present legal
procedures for hospital committals.
A patient going there on his own
voliticn or on the request of parents
or legal guardians or the Board
Of Public Welfare, could not be
held for longer than three days
after notice was given asking release,
unless the case was taken to court.
At the request of the District
Commissioners, Chairman Mcmillan
also introduced an omnibus bill to
provide basic law authorizing a wide
variety of municipal services and
expenditures which heretofore have
not been specifically provided
This was drafted and proposed
by the Commissioners at the direc-
ton of the House Committee on
Appropriations
A Treasury opinion poll reveals
that 81 per cent of the Americans
who have been investing in War
Bonds on the payroll savings plan
want to continue buying United
States Savings Bonds that way.
They can.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
AT So, GETS RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Calls This Famous Cereal
Wonderful Laxative Food"

Feeling down and out because of
constipation? Read the words of
cheer in this sincere, unsolicited
letter:
'I am SO years old and up to two years
ago. 1 never knew what irregularity was.
years. Then I tried KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN. 1t is wonderful. How wish every
man who suffers the way did, could hear
of and try this wonderful ldzdtive food"
John T. Brennan, GIL E. Camilla St., Whit
tier, Calf.
Imagine! You. too, may never
have to take another harsh laxa-
tive for constipation due to lack
of bulk in your diet-if you eat an
ounce of KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN every day, and drink plenty
of water. If after 10 days you are
not completely satisfied, send the
empty carton to the Kellogg Com
pany, Battle Creek, Michigan. You
will get double your money back!
ALL-BRAN is not purgative.
It's a natural laxative food pro-
viding gentle bulk helpful to nor
NAL Taxation. Eat All-Bran every
day as a delicious cereal-or in
mullins.
/ Ask your grocer for ALL-BRAN.
Made by Kellogg's of Battle Greek
and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Mems
Furnishings

SO Carriers. Orig. 55c SOC
48 Famous Make Ties, irregulars.
Orig. 88c 59c
Al Famous Make Ties, irregulars.
Orig. 39c 19c
Sport Hats. Orig. $3.95- $100
8 Khaki Shirts. Orig. $3.50,
sl.oo
IS Famous Make Ties Orig. $3.50,
S1.19
4 Ties. Orig. $5.00--$3.19
"a Ties. Orig. $500 CSC
81 Mems White Cotton Shorts.
Sizes %, 30, 80 only. Orig. Csc,
44c
so Cotton Short Sleeve Balbriggan
Shirts. Orig. $1.00 -.-- 39c
l Long -Sleeved White Sport Shirt.
Extra large size - S1.00
18 Natural Cotton Athletic Hose.
Orig. 39c 19c
2 Medium Weight Cotton Longies.
Orig. S1.15 e9c
2 Black Strap Belts. Orig. $3.50.
39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
TOiIetrieS

$50 Dusting Powders, large boxes,
assorted fragrances, complete
with puff. Orig. Soc c 19c
"a Lucite Hand Mirrors, S" in
diameter. Orig. S1.79
46 Tooth Brushes, guest type, 6
to package. Orig. 89c-29c
400 Wool Puffs for face powder,
leg makeup, etc. Orig. 10c.
2 for &c
800 "Matay" Sachets for lingerie
drawers, etc. Orig. 10c 2 for SC
40 "Barbarizon" Perfumes, as
sorted floral fragrances, handy
purse size --4 for $1.00
26 Pine Oil. Orig. $1.00- Sc
IL "Latherkreem" Shaving Cream,
brushless. Orig. ACC and 29c.
29c and 10c
3 Lucite Powder Jar, hard cut.
Orig. $4.50--- S9c
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Lingerie

Spun Rayon and Cotton Gowns,
broken sizes. Orig. $3.70 $2.25
Rayon Crepe and Satin Slips,
broken sizes Orig. $2.10 to $1.90.
$1.50
10 Candlewick Robes. Small
sizes. Orig. $8.e5 and s795, $500
All-Wool Jersey Robes. Orig.
S21.25 --- $12.0O
2 Rayon Crepe Print Robes. Orig.
$685. $7.19
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Neckueur

2 Jumper Dresses, navy blue rayon
gabardine. Size 80. Orig. $500,
$3.99
10 Fine Lace Cap Sleeve Blouses,
aqua, black. Sizes 1924. Orig.
$5.95 $3.99
Desert Flowers, lacquered, in Gel
lophane boxes. Orig. $1.00 Soc
Mussed Flowers. Orig. s1.00,
SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
BowIes Calls on Youth
To Battle Initiation al
6. Win Peace Rally

More than 1000 George Washing
ton University students heard Eco
nomic Stabilizer Chester Bowles call
for courage and imagination"
among the Nations youth to win
the fight against imitation and to
preserve world peace.
Speaking before Keep the
Peace" rally at the university, Mr..
Bowles expressed deep conviction"
that youth is willing and resolved
"to fight for the right things behind
the right leaders"
Imitation and wars are not in
evitable," he said. Group selfish
ness and greed cause imitation and
war, and there is no excuse for that.
The struggle against these groups
can only be won with the support
OF youth"
Mr.. Bowles told the gathering
that Government formulas develop
ed during the war to combat infla-
ton would, if continued effective,
bring Americas production poten-
tisl within reach"
Discussing the Nations interna-
tional role. Mr.. Boles said: 1--WE
must face the issue that our coun-
try must help revive and maintain
nations abroad. We can't live in a |
mansion in the midst of a world
slum."
above all, we must not become
discouraged with the surface pic
ture," he added In Washington es-
pecially, you may find it easy to
grow disillusioned. But below the
surface, there is cause for great
confidence"
William Higginbotham, chairman
of the American Federation of
Scientists, outlined the efforts Of
scientists to bring about interna-
tional control of atomic energy.
In a resolution, copies of which
will go to the United Nations con-
ference, the President and Congress,
the Student Council pledged they
will work to make the United Ma
tionS work.,
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Je,l,eIry

4 Cigarette Lighters. AS is. Orig.
soc and 19c
10 FoxhoIe Lighters. Orig. soc, 10c
rs Sterling Silver Bangle Brace
lets. Orig. $1.25 --10c*
rs Silver-plated Hair Barettes.
Orig. soc - -- = 10c*
50 Pieces Jewelry. Orig. $1.00
and $195-- 19c*
S Fancy Combs. Orig. $195 1Oc
l Lady's 14-karat Gold Wrist
Watch with six genuine rubies.
II jewels. Orig. $3.50 $59.50*
STARRED items plus 900 Tar
Kann'~Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Leather Goods

l Genuine Pigskin Pocket Secre-
tary. Orig. $3.50 $500
80 Handbags. Orig. $500 --69c%
2 White Plastic Bags Orig.
S10.50 .- $500
l Black Plastic Bag. As is. Orig.
$500 .--.S S2.00*
2 Bags, as is. Orig. $3.50 $2.00*
20 Handbags. Orig. $3.95-- $1.69*
so Key Cases. Orig. soc .~-- 19cs
Starred items plus 900 Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Bedroom
Furniture

g. Walnut-Finished Chest of
Drawers, damaged. Orig. s16.95,
S10.S8
1 Boudoir Chair, soiled. Orig.
S24.95 S1288
l Double-Size Felt Mattress,
soiled. Orig $l4.94 S10.88
/ Sofa Bed, torn. Orig. $62.50,
s39.99
2 Double-Size Innerspring Mat
tresses, soiIed. Orig. s31.4O, S2l.40
l Twin-Size Box Spring, soiled.
Orig. s2495 - SASS
l Double Size Englander Box
Spring, soiled. Orig. s2e.75,
S16.SS
l Twin Size Box Spring on Legs,
soiled. Orig. STATS s2l.99
l Upholstered Rocking Chair,
soiled. Orig. $l7.95 - SS.S8
Maple Finished Dresser, SCARED.
Orig. $39.95 s23.SS
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Housewares
Art Goods

49 White Bag Innings for Gro
cheted Bags. Soiled. Orig. s1.'79.
79c ca.
3 Model Hand embroidered
Luncheon Covers. Orig. $2.98,
S1.29
125-Yd. Spools Rayon Thread for
crocheting bags. Orig. $1.O0.
39c ca.
Model Embroidered Pot Hold
erS lOC ca,
144-Yd. Plastic for Crocheting
Bags. Orig. 29c ca.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Budget Dresses

Misses Pastel Rayon Mesh
Dresses. Orig. Sl095 - S3.S7
Women's Pastel Rayon Mesh
Dresses, broken sizes, 1872 to 2212.
Orig. $10.95 $3.87
Women's Black and Navy Novelty
Rayon Redingotes. Orig. $3.50.
S2.S7
Misses Pastel Rayon Crepe and
Novelty Rayon Weave Dresses.
Orig $3.50 - S5.S7
Misses Pastel Top and Black
Rayon Crepe Skirt. Orig. s7.70.
S4.87
Kann's-Second Floor.