davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
70. W. Student Veterans
Reopen Clubhouse

The Student Veterans Club OF
George Washington University off,
|cially reopened its clubhouse Friday
night with housewarming and re-
Iception for new students.
Among guests were DR.. Mitchell
Dreese, Veterans Counsellor at the
university; Bill Long, president of
the club; Lloyd Price, vice presi-
dent; Miss Joy Dooley, secretary,
and Zebb Harris, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
1n Mrttnrtattt

BUTLER, ISAAC. Sacred to the mem
DRY Of our dear father, ISAAC BUTLER,
today, March II, 1914.
At home in the beautiful hills of God,
In the valley OF rest so fair,
is done,
With Joy we will meet him there.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN
CARRINGTON, JAMES WALTER. In
sad but loving remembrance OF our dear
husband and father, JAMES WALTER
CARRlNGIQN, who passed away two years
In life. In death. Lord, abide with me.
THE FAMILY.
CLARKE, LILLIAN v. In sad and loving
memory of our dear aunt and cousin,
LILLIAN v. CLARKE, who passed away
one year ago today, March II, 1915.
token of love and remembrance
OF an aunt ! shall never forget,
Her memory to me is treasure,
Her loss lifetime rexret.
HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Eugene chystol Dies;
Eastman Kodak Official
DIV Tho Associotad Pra,.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar. TO-
Eugene Chrystal, go, public rela-
tions counsel for Eastman Kodak
Co., died today.
A native Of Oswego, N. Y, he
was member of the executive
committees of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of
America, Inc, and the National
Fire Protective Association, and
was associated with the National
Board of Fire Underwriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Miss Mary Butler, 80,
Noted Artist, Dies
By the Assoeiatsd Pr.x.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 16.-Miss
Mary Butler, 30, well-known Phila-
delphia artist, died today.
A oH''adelnhia native, she was
president OF the fellowship of the
-aeeiny OF Fine Arts more than
Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Education Specialist to Speok

DR.. Elise Martens, senior spe-
claiist in the education Of excep-
tlonal children, United States Of
nee OF Education. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a meeting of the
Association for the Education of
Handicapped Shut in Children of
the District to be held at Central
High School at BIS pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

Sixty-flve per cent Of the elec-
tricity OF the Nation comes from
bituminous coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
DrathH


POLLARD, MAUD. Departed this life
on Saturday, March 16, 1915, at Gaiiinger
HOSPITAL. MAUD PoILARD. Beloved vile 81 81
Thomas Pollard Of 1912 New Jersey ave
voted mother and father. four sisters, four
prothers, father-in-law and other rela-
yves and friends. Remains resting at the
Henry 8. Washington d Son funeral home,
4o7 N st. NV, after 1 pm. Monday,
March iS. Funeral and interment Gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

MONUMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

cation Of Semper Paratus Lodge,
No. 40, F. A. A. M. will be held
in the Masonic Temple, 18th st.
and New York ave. NV, at l
pm. Tuesday, March 10. 1946,
to attend the funeral services for
our late brother, JOHN p.
BY order Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07

Miss Mary Holmes who sum-
mered here wit hher father az
1876 W. Springfield st, has re-
turned to her teaching position
in Delaware.
Miss Sylvia Perry, steno-
grapher in Dept of Justice,
NYC, spent a week here visiting
her mother, Mrs Terry, 1874 W
Springfield st.
Misses Jean Persip, Shirley
Samuda, and Theodore Alex
ander are back fro ma delight
full vacation of a week at the
Alexander cottage in Oak
Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs VILLAIN Chinn
Of New York we're guests were
guests last sunday of Mrs Luz
ellie C Barnes of Greenwich st.
Mr. and Mrs J A McQuitter
Of Humboldt ave returned last
week from an enjoyable yaca-
ton visiting relatives and
friends in New York, and
Hampton, Phoebus and GIou-
cester in Virginia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07
CITY NEWS

The Citizens Victory Commit
tee, sponsors of Laurence Banks
for Representative, will give
away 30 the lucky ticket holder
a $50 ticket othe Sept. II Joe
Louis and Tom MauriellO fight,
along with $40 in travelling ex-
penses. Prize awarded Sept. 3,
1916, 8 pm, at the ]. J. Taylor
Volunteer Red Cross Unit, S8
Cabot ST., ROxbury, the campaign
headquarters.
The chairman of the Back
yard improvement Contest will
give a reception and entertain
ment at the headquarters of
the Boston tuberculosis Asso-
citation next Sunday, Sept 8, 4
until 6 p m. All are most cor
daily invited to be present A
military band, 1t Henry L Glib
son, director, will be one of the
outstanding features. Henry C..
Ellison, well known baritone,
Gladys Perdue, pianist; Elean-
or Trent Wallace, actress and
reader. will entertain. A good
will offering will be taken at
the door, the proceeds for priz-
es for the Backyard Improve
ment Contest, held in the Ev-
erett School Hall at the end of
September.
Miss Marian Reid, teacher in
Douglass High School, Balti-
more is visiting her mother, the
well known Mrs Fannie Reid,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07

tin, Mrs Lulu Evans and Mrs
Ruby Agnew.
Mr. and Mrs Robert CASTOR Of
New York are guests this week
of Mr. Gaston's brother, Will
liam H CASTOR, his sister, Mrs
Hannah Hardy, and his aunt,
Mrs Laura Taylor Lucas, all of
OFT fremont st.
Mrs. Lucille C. Barnes of
Greenwich st and Mrs Hope E
Shankle of st German st had
as their guest last week their
sister Mrs Eva M Croker Of
Washington, D c.
Mrs Evelyn Ball, IS Windsor
| st, spent two delightful weeks
visiting relatives in the South.
Her first stop was Norfolk, Va.
her brothers home, where for
the first time she met her
brothers lovely wife. Visiting
the housing project there she
found it not quite equal to Bos-
ton projects. In Richmond she
was guest of cousin and in
Phila. she visited other rela-
tives.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07

of Seattle st, Allston. Miss Reid
Just completed a tour of Onta-
rio, and Quebec.
In New York City over the
weekend, st Clair Kirton, poet,
visited Jamaica, L. I, where he
was the guest of his boyhood
friend Eucles Knight, and Mrs
Knight. Mr. Kirton made the
trip by plane and says that
from now on it's air travel for
him.
School time draws near, as
well as the fall season. Many
new needs must be met: clothes
for the children and adults, as
well, and fuel to be laid in
against the cold of winter. Even
late vacations may call for ex-
ira money. If you desire help
to finance these matters con-
suit the old reliable firm Of H.
B. Budding Co., rooms $50 and
S31 Little Building eighth liOOr)
cor. BOylston and fremont SITS,
Privacy and courtesy await you
there.
Mrs Elizabeth Johnston beau
tician, has returned to her post
at Marionette's Beauty Salon,
At williams st after a delight
full visit in the South. In Win
ston Salem, N. c. she visited
her two sisters, nephew and
niece and families; and she al
so visited friends in Charlotte
and Greensboro, N c. In Au-
gusta, Ga she was guest of her
sister and later she stopped
over in Columbia to visit an
aunt and friends.
Walter Cromwell Of New
York is visiting his brother and
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs AM
thony Cromwell and family of
st,
Mrs Gertrude Melrose has
returned to New York after a
week ere visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Washington, 2 Mills st. Mrs
was also entertained
oy MFR and Mrs Joseph Stewart,
20 symphony I'd.
Miss Gwendolyn M Freeman
70 So Dale st was appointed re-
Gently Girls Worker at the st.
Mark Social Center, Inc, ZIG
Townsend st, Roxbury, Miss
Freeman is a graduate Of the
Boston public schools and Bos-
ton University College of Physi-
cal Education, and has had
valuable experience in her field.
She was an assistant instructor
in canoeing at Sargent Camp
IN Peterborough, N H and as
sistant dancing instructor lat
Camp Atwater. While in college
she was active in the Athletic
Association, Tumblers' Club,
Black Masque, president of the
Modern Dance Club, and chair
man of the Twiness Honorary
Miss Freeman is a ma
tive Bostonian and a member
Of the Physical Education Asso-
citation.
The Massachusetts, Interra-.
cial Association which is doing
work making enter
ing wedges in employment for
colored workers presents a Sep
TENDER Dance, Sept 20. in Ar
canuum State Ball Room, 423
Broadway, Everett So, Everett.
The dance will introduce Guy
and his mixed or.
chestra.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07

was entertained by Mr. and Mrs
Henry Harding and Misses En-
ma Frances and Ethel Lovett
of Roxbury.
The Citizens Victory Commit
tee is happy to announce that
Terminal Pay Applications of
Veterans will be notarized
without charge or obligation by
Atty Laurence H Banks at the
~ ] Taylor Red Cross Unit, 80
Cabot st, near Douglass So, at
the next meeting, Monday eve
ming, September 9, at $50
sharp.
Mrs Florence I Warren and
Mrs Emma ] Lawton of Phyllis
Wheatley Temple No. %, IBP
DEW, attended the Elks con-
vention in Buffalo, N Y, August
22-30. They came home last
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs F D washington
of Boston and Randolph are
enjoying a deserved vacation in
Williamsburg, Va.
DR. and Mrs James Tyms of
Atlanta, Ga paid a visit to their
many Boston friends last week.
They were house guests of Miss
Florence L Lewis, SO Warwick
st. DR. Tyms, who received his
doctorate at B U, has studied
for a year at Columbia. He will
return to Morehouse College,
where he has taught since
| leaving Boston.
MeSdames Inez May, IL Ham
mond st, Myretta Parker and
Violet Barnett, 20 Windsor st,
have returned to the city after
a delightful vacation in Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Canada.
Emanuel Mansfield of Wash
ington, D c, will be presented
in a concert Oct 8 at Ebenezer
Bapt Church. The concert is
sponsored by the Pilgrim Prog
ress Club, Mrs Mary Luck, pres
ident.
Rev Mir Alfred Grayson and
wife, Martha, sister of the late
Alexander c Wilson, were here
from Trenton, N ] and spent
their vacation with the Wilson
family Of 2 Milford st.
Mrs Carrie Nickens was host
ess at buffet supper at her
home 81 Holyoke st last Sunday
in honor of Mrs Charlotte Ba-
cot of NYC and Miss Florence
Lou Jones of Holyoke, Mass,
Other guests we're Mrs Emma
Butler of winston Salem, N c.
Mrs Theresa Bacot of NYC,
T-Sgt Edward Davis, Jr, on fur
Tough from Germany; Mrs Hen
rietta Tidball and Mrs Mary
Robinson Of Boston.
Mrs, : Temple Newton, 40
Hammond st, returned this
week from a visit to her moth
er in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs William Gilbert
of Lynchburg, va, spent the
past week in Cambridge and
Boston, the houseguests Of
their relatives, Mrs Leila Aus
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-07

OF. Wall AAA kOh HAAA oPC&h vi
THE Rising Tide at the mex
regular meeting of the Clarence
Cameron White Club. The meet.
ing will be held at the GlOu-
cester Memorial Presbyterian
Church, SAL Mass. Ave, Sept. Is
$3.50 pm. A good musical pro-
gram will also be offered.
Miss Ruth Marshall of Cam
den st spent a vacation of two
weeks on Martha's Vineyard
and the Cape.
Mrs Allen Andrews of Boston
was the houssguest Of the Polk
family at their summer home
at Oak Bluffs. Among enjoyable
events was a sightseeing trip
with the Folks and other
friends. Mrs Andrews returned
home Sunday Aug "a accom-
panied by Mr. Andrews who had
made the trip to Oak Bluffs
earlier in the day. After a de-
lightful summer at the Bluffs
LOLITA, Helen and Ronald
Polk have also returned to Bos-
ton.
Mrs Addie v Parker, EOS
Camden st, has returned from
a visit WIDTH relatives and
friends in Culpeper, Va.
World War veteran Monroe
Mason, 52S Mass ave, who I'M
derwent two operations at
Veterans Hospital, w Roxbury,
is making a quick recovery. At
ter being confined to the hos
pitaI nearly three months he
returned home alst week. He is
so far along the road to health
that he is taking an active part
this week in the VFW conven-
ton.
Laurence Firth this week re-
turned from a vacation of three
months at Camp Idlewild, N H.
Mrs Henrietta TidbaIl and
Mrs Mary Robinson recently
had as guests their sisters, Miss
Florence Butler, faculty mem
Der at WinsSon-Salem, N Ct
College, and Mrs
Charlotte Butler Bacot, charge
nurse at Gouyeneur Hospital,
New York. The visiting ladies
spent a week at Oak Bluffs
where they were guests of Mrs
Madeline Freeman of Boston.
Mrs Flossie Cradolph, the
former Miss Flossie Miller, Col
umbus, o schoolteacher en-
joyed a vacation here with Mrs
Martha Wilson and family of
2 Milford st.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Jones
of New York were guests of
Mr. Jones sister, Mrs L T.
Smith of 40 Warwick st. The
latter also enjoyed a visit from
her daughter, Madeline, now
living in Miami, Fla. The latter
is continuing her musical ac-
tivities having several songs
ready for the publisher.
Mrs Ida B Williams of $50
fremont st. treasurer of the
Marching Club of Juanita
Temple, attended tn eElks con-
vention in Buffalo, N Y with
twelve other members of the
club.
Mrs Laura B Morris, former
ly Of the Providence Urban
League has joined the staff of
the local league, serving in the
Community Relations Depart
ment. A graduate of Temple
University in Philadelphia and
the New York School of Social
Work coupled with wide practi-
cial experience in her field will
qualify her for her duties in
Boston.
Henry Count Reed is back in
his shoe repairing shop after a
kerry enjoyable weeks vacation
in Detroit visiting his family
and parents.
Mrs Sally E Walker of Az
Waumbeck st and MIR Walter
Rhoden of Boston were married
Evening star., 1946-09-29

COLORED-We have houses, 5 rooms.
PENr Realty GO. 1a5s PasR' St. NV TNoyd. Nj
coLoRfD@paRk esaa HDen Al PPLacE Pn occupssey ss
det., front and rear porches, facing Sol
Ssll p Pc; sdTl9 5zl1 and gS. 47sS. THE IL PARK
SSoLoRER ,vETERASs-Nsv semideta chea
Seams 0FSn and Dsth IR Auto an gas Tp hsas st w
radiators. full basement, laundry trays
resr fss seh sas ,oT. sss
section; $4,000. on conv. terms; 1880
cohoKEpfH1ss sS5h ssfHred sa REAGrPRf At fpff vim
appeal to the most discriminating buyer
spa offered for sale Tor the ,frst time and
2 baths, beautiful doors and fixtures. I'M In,
VIII iHnaSd hsSds 'hrGpyssasu Es e ss9 hsf
G1aGRsDSSS fsmS 5inx S5SSK "a t.
, rms. din, alcoye, kit, bath, screened
hot,watsr heater nSa IN each apartment.
S5ai; : ! na e SSS SSSSTSIIvAS BROS, 1888 1875 st s:
prick. s rooms saths, coal hot-wsstSeSr
aes easy rF' monh2 shG99 Ssymsn email
AN g. n DRAIsNER. i4o4 L st. NV. IA.
CoIoRED-vAcANT. near Govt. DEBTS.
Groom and bath modern brick. $1,000
81 %isss ssssoI n?St ss5 Fss' F. e
coIoREp-oNLY $3.50 down; 11o7-11os-
l111-1113 D, st. n.e.-Row brick and
fp:me' m:n prse nd Ssinss Sssi beat base
mon n'9nth MA a; soss. n. DRA1sNER' i4o4 i St
coLoRED%IiMMEDIArE Is2 POSSESSION 8
roops; nearby ne, convenient TO stores
f5sSaH zSss a ..n, .Ts
S;ifPi Ss MRs e. is Eo4 p ifSS 81 HSgs
L ST. N.E.-Modern Co
lonisl brick with concrete. covered front
In garage; owner ready to move Open
ns9asy ns s;oSddo to wpossv eg Eys sun pheRe
csEpR Bsass ~ tsa opsn f oaay
m5s. s' l. Viii S:So: ci 81 Sess 3
CoLoREp-D. g., s-RM. BRICK. $4,000.
0e T. H. assr.Os ar Et Sc
anu Only Dl,UuU doWn payment required
snd sr. $15 Per month; CAPITAL VIEW
sooi rHl East cS; ospisa iMsaiseF g. exclusive agent
COLORED--II1s MORSE ST. N.E.-open
excel. S-rm. brick home. This Is an ex-
ceptional house with plenty OF rm. space
and 1t Is immaculately clean and attrac-
tive; lily. rm.. din. rr., kit. and lge. sun
parlor downstairs; 4 fne bedrms. and bath
upstairsi full basement, oil h.-w.h.. det
cai Ii $500 or S7s9 si dss snis sunans moms
CAPITAL view REALTY Co. Realtors.
c0LoREp--oPEN To-Day. Is pm. ia
46th SC, Sc, one Of Washington's prettiest
and newest Developments, Semidet. brick
home, completely furnished, fine cond., /
yr. old; large. sodded lot. To reach: Out
Benning I'd. to South Capitol ST., left on
South Capitol block to 46th st., right on
4Gth st. to home. $9,450, on easy terms.
VIM. @, LIBBY CO., Ma. 0942
COLORED-2Oi 10th ST. S.E.-Brick, 2
rooms, baths, arranged rs 3 apts; price,
$i2.9b0, terms. Brokers perfected. MA.
ScHoSI2oRED-eoo BLOCK 18th st. me-
Frame, brick front appearancs, 2 stories,
8 rms. and bath: $4,000. so1 o ne. Ii.
cVioRxD-NEARDY N.E.--s.rm. rovI
sQrv.. |Qeasieni price only 70 ,25o; terms
~. NJ: Sfpx. sunday. nG 7l7s, week
Evening star., 1946-09-29

WOODRIDGE-6 rooms and bath. fire.
place: full basement, lavatory, laundry;
nice, fenced yard; good location. S14950;
Woodbridge, 2-family brick, ] ape vacant
3 rooms and bath each apt. Price, S1345O;
terms.
Kentucky ave. brick, 6 rooms, / bath,
rec. rm. in basement; 3 porches; good con-
dltion; excel. terms and price.
Woodbridge. lovely unusual brick 3 bed
rooms, 3 baths. rec. room, maids quarters;
= freplaces. 2-car garage; lovely side
porch. lot 92x1 30; must see to appreciate
ave ne NO 7oO3
Evening star., 1946-09-29

ave. ne, "a blk. Rhode Island ave; vacant
move in; 9 rms, 3 bedrms; lot 7Ox120
Bargain. Inspect today.
l90S Hamlin st. ne, nr. Rhode Island
ave.--Semibungalow, rms. ami; priced
to sell today: immediate possession. Open
I. c, MAYNOR CO., 1914 r. i. ave, ne.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

SPECIALS FOR TODAY Open / to 5
p.m.-1730 Kenyon st. NV. This spacious
place, oil h.-w.h.; hrst time offered; conv.
terms.
2732 10th st. n.e-This fine corner =
room house; owner occupied; very con-
venient section. nnlY 81 Q6n POTnMAr
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Homes nearing completion, salesman at
construction shed, several ready for oc-
priced from S15,750, with S3,500 cash;
rms, bedrms., tiled bath, spacious liv
heat. rear fenced yard To reach: out
sale I'd; to property: COLONIAL INVEST
MENT Co. Sl5 9th st. NV. RE- $3.50
Evening star., 1946-09-29

V vacant ' sethssda thN Bricf euh'aSi aSSisi siolSn Lgn-
.ad r1ss 9ss, sxs
ILL., s 'hfss Py pe nass sna
tion room and oil heat. screened porch. In
ssSs4y sSsh sss sSads'a MGss IlsR ~
offN %Aasf SoR az 7SsfEcariEos s aE RE i6 Nov. in
slI!sra sEa asssl ssslas Ga i :pI:aaid ssadlsISRs; ls;
hs sds porsS sss pa Sf
Tie e0ufdsGx sni rSo% asasra Rs hsshin id
Sa Soms onss Out ss New III
AYE xsnasS s e 70 unysTty Wsyy. Sas s
':is as
S Ss HsyiSI q .os Rss Sss
to trsnsportation' ram @ this Ssaasitul very mod
so sFss wts sss. see spsSs 3 sSenad al h
Rors rsaeS ths scss ss
bd e cut cross saesse9rT bssr sha It, out pas De-
as tsR. r hshTsy os Sssond crest a s Ct h
SSSe s7th a. pls Woodles Hills: RoBERT
oFfN SAGFf EoE ~ sftcHiSSs Il S fs ia 74ss 4ss.utul
s:ss .Snaa AIS % sssls aea
room, screened and glass -ipclosed porch;
sSndiDn sssY sys S So,d f.s sy. toms y.sE
TMHIn ~ of c3eTreIl avs, on ncsd; RoBERT
foSA4kpe kAahk pa IN sssIaaaErwS6 p17tS;
rss POM ntna sna s1s:s1 81: 6ssh siss sis
Toilet snd laundry tubs In hsssmsrt, sas
near schools and shoppanf district; pftee
Evening star., 1946-03-21
COrsets

: Camp" Surgical Supports. Cot
ton and rayon. Size IS only.
Orig. $3.50 ---- S3.88
6 ia Camille" Front -Iacing Cor
sets. Cotton and rayon. Size ~
only. Orig. $5.95 $3.S8
Lady Hampton" I6-inch Rayon
Brocade Girdles. Size 26 to 20.
Orig. $3.50 ------ $3.75
Hollywood Maid" Girdles. White
cotton pique. Sizes 26 to 20. Orig.
Warmers" Panty Girdles of rayon
knit fabric. Sizes Is and 26 Orig.
$500 ------ $3.50
Snug Garter Belts. Rayon
and cotton mesh. Size 26 and %.
Orig. $500 $2.5O
Scant-x Leg Shields. Small, me-
dium and large. Orig. SIPS, SOC
Kann's-Corsets-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Leather Goods
Suits and Coats
IL Price

Black Persian Trimmed Coats.
Sizes 48l2 to 521a. Orig. $500,
$500
2 Black Squirrel Trimmed Coats.
Size 521a. Orig. $1,000 $500
1 Chesterfield Coat. Black. Size
521z. Orig. $500 --. $500
l Blue, Persian Trimmed Coat.
Size 37h. Orig. $88.00----$44.o0
s Squirrel Trimmed Goats. Black.
Sizes 10 to 1S. Orig. 500 90, $34.50
l Persian Trimmed Coat. Size
IL. Orig. $500 ---- $500
10 Chesterfield Coats. Sizes 10
to Is. Orig. $29.95- $14.97
II Chesterfield Coats. Sizes 10 to
16. Orig. $1,000 - $1,000
Kann's-Suits and Coats
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
China

Is Glass Cigarette Boxes with
covers - 10c
~ 9-oz. Water Glasses. Orig. Sc
ooz. doz. 2Sc
81 White Porcelain Platters. 2
sizes. Orig. 49c --- 25c
IL Jardiniers. Ivory with floral
decoration. Orig. s398 - $1.9S
II Sets Of Four Tea Tiles. Decor
ated. Orig. $l.49' set - soc
1S Table Centerpieces. Orig. $2.98
and $8.98 $1.50 and S4.49
IS Porcelain Decorated Fruit
Dishes. Orig. 15c -. 10c
Kann'"China-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Bedroom,
Furniture

1 Bareback Upholstered Chair.
Soiled. Orig. $26.50 Sl6.9S
/ Sofa Bed. "As is.' Orig. $59.95.
$29.S5
2 30" Rollaway Cot and Mattress.
AS is. Orig. $22.50---- $10.SS
1 Walnut Finished Vanity Bench.
Orig. $6.95 $3.A
l Boudoir Chair. Damaged. Orig.
1895 ------------- $3.44
Upholstered Rocking Chair.
Damaged. Orig. $17.s5 : 1888
l Double-size Maple finish Spool
Bed. Damaged. Orig. $9.95, $6.66
/ Twin size Felt Mattress. Soiled.
Orig. $24.95. SASS
Double size Felt Mattress.
Soiled. Orig. $14.95 $8.S8
l 80" Wide Hollywood Bed. Soiled.
Orig. $3s.89& - 1895
l Twin-size Box Spring, ON legs.
Torn. Orig. $28.95 -- S14 80
30" Felt Mattress. Torn. Orig.
1929 ----.--- $5.55
Kann's-Bedroom Furniture
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
handkerchief

3 Lace-edged Swiss Handker-
chiefs. Mlssed. Orig. $l.88 and
$2.82. Ea. S1.00
80 Soiled and Damaged Handker-
chiefs. Laces, linens, evening
handkerchiefs, Swiss novelties.
Print and Novelty Hankies.
Mussed. Orig. 45c to Soc 25c
Kann's-Handkerchiefs-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Linens

Is Cotton Printed Table Cloths.
50" size. Orig. $5.95 $3.95
10 2-pc. Chenille Bath Mat Sets.
Peach only. Orig. 1898 $3.50
20 Boxes Colored Embroidered
Cocktail Napkins. Orig. $1.95, 7Sc
30 Cotton Printed Table Cloths.
So" size. Orig. $1.00-- ---- 69c
Is Cotton Lace Dresser Scarfs.
33 size. Orig. $3.50 $1.79
l 12-pc. Towel Set. Soiled. Orig
$4.39 sos
2 7-pc. Printed Cotton Luncheon
Set. Orig. $4.S8 $3.50
Kann's-Linens-Sreet Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Budget Dress Shop

8 Misses Spun Cotton Coat
Dresses. Orig. $1295 -- S2.87
6 Misses Evening Dresses. Orig.
$10.95 and $895 - $500
Is 2-pc. Misses Pastel Gabardines
and Pastel Print Dresses. Orig.
$3.50 -------- -.- S4.40
10 Misses 2-pc. Pastel Gabar-
dimes; striped cottons in l-pc.
styles. Orig. $10.95 S5.S7
10 Women's Pastel Rayon Cab
ardines; novelty woods in black
and white check. Broken sizes.
Orig. $10.95 - $8.S7
Kann's-Budget Dress Shop
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Notions

"a Girdle Guiders. Orig. SOC, 19e
8 Fancy Combs. Orig. 81 90, 39c
20 Flashlights. Orig. $1.00-- SOC
s Hair Snoods. Orig. Soc 25c
rs Shu Socks. S1z only. Orig.
Csc 10c
20 Black Shoe Paste. Orig. 10c, Sc
go Plastic Clothes Pins. Orig. 49c
doz. 19c doz.
Is Knitting Bags. Red and blue
stripes. Orig $3.50 S1.25 plus tax
30 Sanitary Aprons. Irregulars.
Orig. $l.00 -- SOC
Kann's-Notions-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Stationery

Windsor Airspun Writing Paper.
100 sheets, so envelopes. Orig.
S1.00 59c
Bluetone Envelopes. IS In pack
age. Orig. 40c pkg.
2 packages for 29c
Brief Gases of split leather. Two
pockets and tab fastener. Orig.
$3.50 S1.50 plus 201o tax
Kann's-Stationery-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Infants Wear

Diaperwite-the perfect diaper
wash. Orig. Csc -10c
Randfilm Waterproof Pants.
Small, medium and large. Orig.
Boys Plaid Front Sweaters.
Sizes 4 to 6. Orig. $1.85--- S1.48
Toddler Dresses. Cotton print.
Size /. Orig. $1.85---- $1.24
Infants Crib Blankets. $50
wool, 759o cotton. Pink only.
Seconds. Orig. $2.81------ $1.49
Infants Commodes. Pink or
blue. Orig. $1.29 ---. 38c
Infants Cotton Sleeveless Vest
and Shirts. Orig. sec and SIC, 19c
Group of Rattles. Orig. 59c to
92c 39c
Teach-A-Tot Toy. Orig. $3.45,
$2.58
Group of Coat and Logging Sets
or Snow Suits. Orig. $8.98 to
$16.98 --- - $5.94
Boys Cotton Knit Suits. Sizes l
to 3. Orig. 1899 $2.2s
Toddler Boys All-Wool Knit
Suits. Sizes ! to 3. Orig. $7.99,
$3.S8
Stuffed Toys and Dolls. Orig.
$4.99 to $6.73----$3. $3.5S
Kann's-Infants' Wear
Fourth Floor.