davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
The Hanging Of The Greens"
To Take Tuesday AT YWCA

In an all association Christ
mas celebration the YWCA will
observe 1.-THE Hanging of the
Green's" Tuesday night in the
YWCA building.
"The Hanging of the Greens"
is a custom observed by many
YWCA's. The holly and i Wy have
long been used as decorations
at Christmas time and mem
bers of the various clubs are
gathering "The Greens" this
Weekend each group to deco
rate a particular part of the
building.
The program this year is
based on "The Journey Of the
Magi'' and as they pass through
Mexico, Sweden, France, Ger
many, Russia, finally coming to
Bethlehem, Christmas customs
of the various countries will be
described and portrayed by tab
leaux, pantomine, dance and
carols. AS the Magi bring gifts
to Bethlehem the clubs and in
dividuals will bring their gifts
for the World Fellowship Fund
of the YWCA.
The narrator will be Mrs.
May Price Walton, and Miss
Thelma Edgerton, soloist, Miss
Helen Rouse; pianist Miss Jo-
hanna Duls; Chorus, and Resi-
dence Girls. Miss Juanita Ran
kin is chairman of refreshments
assisted by members of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
:Marcye Justice, Clark Bradshaw
Wedding Held Here Recently

married in the First Baptist
church Saturday afternoon, No
vember %. The Rev. Charles A.
Maddry and the Rev. P. L.
Clark of BurgaW officiated dur
ing the ceremony.
The chancel of the church
was decorated with a back
ground of fern and smilax in
terspersed with white chrysan-
themums in large arrange
ments.
Henri Emurian, organist
played a program of nuptial
music, and John McDou5aid,
soloist, sang.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Rob
ert Justice, wore gown of
white satin, fashioned with a
marquisette yoke, a fitted bod
ice, and full skirt with a train
Her full length veil fell from a
garland of orange blossoms,
and she carried a bouquet Of
white roses and lilies of the val
ley, centered with an orchid.
Miss Hilda Justice was her
sisters maid of honor. She wore
melon colored taffcta gown
with hoped skirt and hustle.
and she carried a bouquet Of
fuchsia chrysanthemuns tied
with matching ribbons.
Bridesmaids, Mrs. Lucius
George. Jr., and Miss Adelaide
Reade wore AQUA taffeta gowns
like that of the maid OF honor,
and carried bouquets of yellow
chrvsanthemums tied with
matching ribbon.
R,apbearers were young Ted
dy and Freddy Bradshaw of
Burgaw, and flower girls were
Barbara Ferre1l and Judy Ban
de, who were dressed in dusty
rose gowns and arried old
fashioned rGsegavs.
Grafton Bradshaw was his
brcther's best man, and ushers
were Lucius George. Jr. Dalton
Higgins, Back Ferre1l and Jim
my Owen.
Mrs. Justice, mother of the
bride, wore a blue crepe dress
with black accessories and
corsage of American beauty
roses. The bridegrcorl's mother
were brown crepe dress with
talisman roses
Immediately following the
wedding, a reception was held
at the home of he brides par
ents, 313 N Fourth street.
The traditional bridal decora-
tions were used, and during the
evening Mrs, George Sclautt cut
the cake, Miss Lois Mintz pour
&c punch, and Mrs. Richard
Cough, Miss Bette Dixon,
Misses Charlotte and Z Katherine
Gardner, and Mrs. Lib Chenier
assisted in serving,
Following the reception the
couple left for a wedding trip
in western North Carolina. For
travelling, Mrs Bradshaw wore
a gray gabardine suit with
black accessories and orchids
from her bouquet.
They are now making their
home in BurgaW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Aerial Photos
Are Far Ahead
OF Plane Progress

DAYTON, o. W.P' - Aerial pho
Biography is far ahead of air
plane development, according to
A. H. Katz, physicist at the
Wright Field Photographic lab
~
oratory.
Katz says there are cameras
ready to take good pictures even
if planes could travel 1000 miles
an hour now.
New cameras are SO powerful,
he says, that a soldiers poker
game on the ground was pho
togr aphed recently from plane
and the values of the cards
could be determined.
Katz says aerial reconnais.
sance photography produced 81
per cent of the information
learned about the enemy's
ground forces and movements ir
the last war. That helped to cu1
down casualties, he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Builds Own Auto
When Car Shortage
Makes Buying Tough

EAST MOLINE, Ill. - The
car shortage didn't bother Walt
er w. Sankpill, who works for
International Harvester here. He
built his own.
With his skilled hands, he
made a three-wheeled job, which
gvies him good service.
Sankpill built the car from
parts of other automobiles. The
power generates from a tw o.
cylinder m o to rcycle engine
mounted in the rear. Under the
hood in front, where you usually
find a motor, is spot for lug
gage.
Sankpill says he gets around
40 miles to a gallon of gas and
can whoop it up to IS miles an
hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Burglar
Decides To Send
Back His Loot

CARMEL, Cal. Mrs. B.
L. Coates was dismayed when
someone burglarized her home
of a camera, light meter, a jew
eled elk's tooth, a fountain pen
and a few items of jewelry She
was amazed a week later when
all of the loot was returned in
a parcel post package mailed
from Los Angeles. Also enclosed
was an unsigned note which
said:
81 am returning your things
that I picked up one night while
intoxicated. This is everything I
found on my person when my
mnd began to function properly.
Please forgive me for this awful
thing I have done. I swear I'll
never drink again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

The Oberammergau Passion
Play is presented once every 10
years to fulfill a vow made by
the inhabitants of the village in
1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Columbia River
Town For Sale
In Oregon

PRESCOTT, Ore. W.D - This
Columbia River waterfront otWn
and industrial site of 200 popu-
lation is for sale to anyone who
wishes to become both landlord
and mayor.
Prescott, founded 40 years
ago, is listed as consisting OF
35 houses a store, office build
ing, cargo docks and a railroad
depot. 1t is served with an cleo
trio power and water system.
Nearly all the houses are oc-
cupied and the grade school IS
open. Charles Nicely, manager
and cozowner, said he acquired
the property in 1946 from the
Clark Wilson Lumber Co. Most
of the residents at that time
were employed at the mill but
now are working at other mills
in the area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Johnson, Smith
Most Common Name
in Soviet Capitol

MOSCOW WP-There are more
Johnsons and Smiths-or at least
the Russian equivalents thereof
in Moscow today than there
are persons of any other name.
The Moscow Central Address
Bureau is authority for the fact
that there are $4,000 persons
with the family name of 1vanov,
which means son of John. Forty
eight thousand are named Kuz-
netsov. "Kusnets is the Russian
name for "Smith. :"
Fifteen hundred of the Ivan
ovs whose fathers were named
Ivan also have been given that
Christian name, resulting in the
full name "Ivan Ivanovich Iva
nov" There are 5000 M a ri a
1Vanovas.
There also are $4,000 SIN ir-
novs, 1000 Petrovs (P e e s.,
and 10000 Mikhailoys (Mlchaels)
"Smirnov, from the word
''Smirny," apparently has no
English equivalent. 1t m cans
peaceful"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
New Dandelion
Source Is Found
For Rubber

MOSCOW W.P - Two species OF
dandelion which may have COM
mecial possibilities as great as
those species now being cultl-
waited for the Sovet rubber IN
dustrv have been discovered IN
the Caucasus.
Their discovery wls relealed
bv C. Bosse of the Natural Rub-
ber Institute in an article in
Socialist Agriculture. Bosse
said:
"I think it is highly possible
that both, or at least one, OF the
species are no less valuable
than Koksagyz.
Kok-sagyz is che dandelon
species which the Soviet Union
began planting more than lo
years ago and which now IS con-
tributing heavily to the sources
of natural rubber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Submarine Gadgets
Fail To Assist
In Whale Hunting

PORTLAND, Ore. Whale
hunters along the west coast say
that war developed submarine
detectors don't help much in
spotting the silent mammals.
The gadgets, including radar
and airplane spoilers, didn't
work out as well as the old
crowsnest thar she blows"
method. Fathometers actually
frightened the whales away.
However, surplus naval mine
sWeepers are being used with a
deadly effect as killer boats.
hey are equipped with muzzle
loading harpoon guns and 80
pound harpoons with an explod
ing head.
he modern Capt. Ahabs can
knock off a whale at hundred
yards. If it's a clean kill, they
two it in tail first. Otherwise,
they have to play the whale as
sportsmen play salmon, some
times for several hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Worker In Building
Before Construction
Gets Completed

BOSTON U.PMeeting friend
on a Back Bay street, Mald-
en- man said his slothful brother,
long a trial to the family, had
obtained a job as an elevator
operator in "the new John Han
cofk Life Insurance Co. build
ing"
The friend chuckled and point
ed across the street t where
workmen were clambering about
on the stel skeleton of a sky
scraper scheduled for COM
pletion many month shence
THAT" sadi the friend, SIS
the ne w John Hancock Build
ing''
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Citizens United
To Aid Officers
In Traffic Control

FARGO, N. D. This city
has started one of the most I'M
usual traffic control plans in the
nation.
The police department has en-
listed the aid of more than 1000
citizens in its drive against traf-
fic law violators by SUPPLY n G
them with postal cards for re-
cording violations.
The cards, which are kept in
a secret file at headquarters, are
mailed in by members of the
citizens 'scop squad.''
Police Chief Lloyd Jester says,
however, the cards are often
used in court when violator
elects to stand trial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

Triple A In Onslow
Elects E.. M. Ward
To Head Organization

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 13.-
County Triple A government
body has been elected by dele
gates from each of the 19 COM
munities which earlier had elect
ed community leaders.
Chairman of the AAA for Ons-
low in C. M. Ward, who was re-
elected; vice-chairman, r. X.
Jones, also reelected, and H. c.
Riggs, regular member. First
alternate is N. A. Burton and
second alternate is Lee Parker
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Students Join
Gangs To See
What Its About

NEW YORK W,H -- Students
attending the community SER
vice division of City College
study juvenile delinquency pro-
blems at first hand by associ-
alton with youthful street
gangs" in upper Manhattan.
Harry M. Schulman, director of
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
L. S. Civil Service
Wants Therapists

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion today announced an examina-
ton for filling o%ccupational therapist
positions at 1854 to $4,902 a year,
in veterans administration hospitals
and regional and branch offices
throughout the United States. One
position at $5,905 a year, located
in the central office of the veterans
administration in Washington, D. c.,
will also be filled from this ex-
animation.
Competitors for these positions
will not be required to take a writ
ten examination. To qualify, appli-
cants must be graduates of approx
ed schools of Occupational therapy.
In addition, applicants for positions
paying $3,397 and above must have
had professional experience in ad-
ministering Occupational therapy.
For positions paying $4,149 and
above, this experience must have in
Guided some supervisory work.
Applications must be filed not
later than August II, 1947, with the
Board of U. S Civil Service Ex-
aminers at the appropriate veterans
administration branch office. See
the announcement for the address of
the branch office serving the area
in which you live. Further informa-
ton and application forms may be
secured from the commissions local
secretary, Marie Weber, Laurel
postoffice, or from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington, 25,
D. G..
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Bob ROSSelOt To Go
To Pt. Barrow, AAA

DR.. and Mrs. R. j. Rosselot have
received word that their son Bob
a petty officer aboard the U. S. S
Union, is proceeding to Seattle to
take on cargo for a voyage to PIT
Barrow, Alaska, the northernmost
U. S. possession.
The U. S. S. Union, an AKA craft,
will be part of a convoy of ships
of this type making a third trip
to PIT. Barrow about Aug. 1. Of
ficers and men show great interest
in the preparations being made as
the trip is considered quite danger
Gus.
Wayne Willis, Laurel postmaster,
announced the appointment of Don
aid Scheidecker and Lester Burke to
the position of postal clerks in the
local postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. (Tex) Waltz
of Granite City, ILL.,, spent Wednes-
day in Laurel visiting friends they
had not seen since they left Laurel
5 years ago They are mentioning
in Montana and have visited friends
in Great Falls and Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
from 98c to $685.

Mathis. Due to the large member
ship, some members will meet at
the home of the assistant leader,
Mrs. M. Crawford, July ID, at 200
p. m. The assistant home demon
stration agent, Miss Ruth Often,
attended and offered some helpful
suggestions. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Joyce and
Jean Bernhard July II at 200 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Fish Rich I'M Iron

Salt water fish and shell fish are
among the richest sources of iodine
in the dietary, but the general use
Of iodized salt makes this of less
practical importance.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Mentally iii i'm America

Approximately W. million per-
sons lin the United States are men,
tally i'll and their care costs the
public more than ITS million dollars
a year.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Largest Attendance

The largest football game attend
ance was at Soldier field, Chicago,
November 16, 1929, when 112,9 12
spectators watched Notre Dame de-
feat Southern California Is to IL.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
NewS of4-H
@ZUBs

The fifth meeting of the Winsome
Threesome All cooking club was
held at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Richardson July 5.
The meeting was called to order
by Shirley Frank, president. Min
utes of the last meeting were read
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09

by secretary Elsie Frank and ap-
proved as corrected.
Roll call revealed that all mem
bers were present. In answer to
roll call each member told of three
ways in which eggs could be pre-
pared in the home.
Omlets and poached eggs were
prepared and served.
The next meeting will be held
July IL. Corn meal mullins and
plains mullins will be prepared at
the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
$500
Men's Dress Straws

. whatever your taste may be-and no matter how much or little
you would like to spend, we have just the straw hat for you. All good
shapes, and a wide assortment of staws and weaves. You're sure to
find a hat here that will just suit your taste. Come in today
look over Jul large selection.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09

Doctors in America
The American Medical association
has 131, $50 members and 72,243 fell
low members.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Men's Suits,

It's easy to keep cool in one of these CURLEE Tropical Worsteds.
They're packed full of style and quality, but they're just as light Is a
feather, and cool as a mountain breeze. Don't Sweter in the heat
Don't let the heat keep you from getting dressed up" DON'T DE-
LAY get one of these new trOpcals and beat the heat.
Single O double Observation-Disclosures, shorts and tails.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09

A meeting was held at 200 p m.
July 2 at the home of Mrs Thomas
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09

Fall forecasts for that important 'little'
black dress -. in our dramatic new silhouettes?
You'll adore the long torso look with pleats
or tiers -. the full, dancing skirts :.
the side-draped styles. Come in now for Fall
fashion distinction =. at Budget prices!
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Knit Under,Uear

Rayon Bras, of famous names,
slight imperfections; soiled, small
and medium only; tearose and
white - lSc
IL NyIon Mesh Briefs, famous
name, small size only, white ssc
Half Slips of rayon-satin, first
quality, famous name tailored
styles: tearose only; sizes %
to 32- -----. 79c
2s Rayon Slips, famous name.
tailored style; tearose only, not
all sizes, soiled ---- sSc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie & Negligees
Cotton Slips, broken sizes. orig.
$500 to $3.50 -~-- S1.O
Cotton Gowns, small sizes, orig.
s3.95 N.s7
Rayon Crepe Gowns, lace
trimmed, orig. $5.95, sizes 80
to 36. = --- --sS.Ss
Sheer Rayon Gowns, small sizes,
orig. $3.95 = ---$2.9S
Rayon Crepe Slips, lace trimmed,
junior sizes, orig. $2.0o--- N,oo
Women's Print Housecoats, cot
ton. wrap-around style, orig.
$o.Uu = --.- vS'D"
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Better Dresses

Women's Spun Rayon Dresses,
with white dickeys, orig. $500,
$3.50
Bright Prints, in sizes 1872 to
221a, orig. $14.95 ----~- 1871
Misses Dresses, in black, navy
and pastels, orig. s22.95, $12.0e
Two Piece Suit Dresses, beauti-
fully tailored originals of Forst-
mans wool with lined jacket
pastels, orig. $49.95 ---- SSS.oo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Rugs

800 Yds. "a Felt Base Runner,
orig. 39c yd.-- 19c I'd.
5-9x12 Fibre d Cotton Rugs,
reversible. orig. 1895 s24.s5
18-27x54 Cotton & Fibre Rugs.
orig. $4.95 $2.95
I2-36x63 Cotton Il Fibre Rugs,
orig. $3.50 -- $3.50
19x12 Stencilled Mouzourk
Rugs, orig. S24.95 --- 1885
40 Yds. 36" Cocoa Fibre Runner,
orig. $1.95 yd. 7Sc I'd.
50 Yds. ar Wine Carpet, orig.
$3.s8 yd.-1 $1.6S I'd.
I5-27x54~ Felt Rugs, fringed
edges, orig $l.s8 s8- 99c
I2-27x367 Administer Rugs,
fringed all around. orig. $5.98,
1898
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Infants Wear

Group Of Wearables, consisting
of dresses, jumpers, skirts and
boleros, orig. $3.50 to $3.99 99c
Cotton Print Dresses, sizes 3 to
6, orig. $3.99 - $2.33
fodder Boys Suits, wool or cot
ton and rayon jersey, sizes Q and
3, orig. $3.50 and $3.99 = $2.33
Slipon PilIowcases, Of cotton,
orig. 39c 34c
Plastic Diaper Bag, applique
trim, orig. $3.99 --. 1898
Plus 20% tax
Large Feeding Bib, with crun1b
catcher, orig. $1.00 ----74c
Wool Felt Berets, orig $1.15 Sac
Wool Felt Pocketbooks, pastel
colors, orig. $3.50 - 99c
Plus tax
Spoon and Fork Set, of stainless
steel, with plastic handles and
napkin ring, orig. s1.00----74c
Corduroy Beanies, In navy, orig.
7ec Sac
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Upholstery

80 prs. Bedroom Draperies, pastel
shades, orig. $7.99 pr $4.29 pr.
70 prs. Tailored Knitted Cur
tains, orig. $5.s5 pr. -. $3.50 pr.
10 prs. Priscilla Curtains, rayon,
ruined, orig. $T.95 pr.---$4.95 pr.
IL prs. Priscilla Curtains, rayon,
ruined, 81 to u in, orig. $6.S5
pair S3.95 pr.
Single Bedspread, as Is, orig.
$1e.95 -.- $1,000
Single Bedspread, organdy, as
is, orig. &l4.s5------$7.50
70 prs. Curtains, various types,
orig. 1896 and $4.s5; as is,
$500 pr.
1 pr. Damask Draperies, az yds.
long. orig. $is95: (soiled).
$500 pr.
. Vanity Skirts, orig. $4.95, as
is " S1.95
15e yds. Hollywood Hand Screen
Print. rayon faille, 48-in. wide,
orig. S2.5o to 1898 yd,, $1.Ss I'd.
6 Window Screens, orig. ssc to
S1.1g, as Is Soc
/ Venetian Blind, custom made,
steel stat, 81" wide by 6sh"
long, orig. $32.21 ---- 1889
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Girls Wenr

3 Girls Cotton Stacks, orig. $3.50
S2.49
Is Girls & Teens BIouses, orig.
1929 to s3.e9 - --s9c
10 Girls Rain Capes, orig. s3s9.
Soc
8 Chubby Girls Skirts, orig.
$3.50 soc
10 Girls Cotton and Rayon
Dresses, orig. $5.e5 S2.W
8 Girls Spring Suits, in pastel
shades. orig. SASS $500
6 Girls Spring Suits and Goats.
orig. $685. - --S5.00
4 Chubby Girls Coats and Suits,
orig s1a95 $500
20 Girls 2 e. 3-Piece Playsuits.
onig. $7.95 5-----..-- $500
Kann' Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Handkerchiejs

Women's Fine Cotton Hankys,
large size; printed, orig. soc;
3 for - ---- SA.oV
Women's Sheer White Hankys.
petit point color embroidery at
corner. orig. soc ~--S for Sl.eo
Print Hankys, suitable for school
girls, orig. 10c-------------oc DC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
GIopes

So Pairs Doeskin Gloves. 4-but
ton length in natural and golo
some soiled; sizes s to ia, orig
S. and S5.5S Sz'55 Pr
100 Prs. Garden Gloves, wash
able, white, small, medium
large, orig. s1,29 SIC pr
az Prs. Washable Doeskin Gloves,
s-button length. natural, size
6 to Z, orig. $500 ----- ss.@
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Bedroom, Furniture

Z Boudoir Chaise Lounges, orig.
21.95 --------------- $l4.50
Upholstered Platform Rocker,
oiled, orig. $54.95 --- $34.s5
Walnut Veneer Chest Of Draw
ers, orig. $4450 s29.95
l Walnut Veneer Dresser, DAM
aged, orig. s49.50- $29.95
Twin-Size Coil Spring, SCARED,
orig. $3.50 ------S1 $1,000
l Upholstered Chair and Otto
man, floor sample, orig. 1895.
S19.95
Walnut Veneer Bed, double
size. orig. $26.95 $1S.sS
2 Twin-Sized Beds, mahogany
finished, damaged, orig. $24.95,
S14.95
1 Cricket Chair, maple finished,
damaged, orig. s10.95 S4.99
Cricket Chair, maple finished,
damaged, orig. 1895 $3.99
2 Chests of Drawers, maple I'm
isbed, orig. sz2.s5 60 s1s.9s
/ Boudoir Love Seat, orig. s27.s5,
$500
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Junior Shop

Rayon Crepe Blouses, orig. $3.50 .
and $500 III ---- I.e0
Better Dresses of rayon crepe,
gabardine, g. 2 piece, orig.
s10.95 to $14.95 49, ~-- $500
4 Shetland Wool Spring Suits,
of navy, orig. s2s.95 $1,000
2 Wool Flannel Spring Suits, OF
aqua, orig. $29.95--- $12.0o
20 Wool Sweaters, orig. $5.95 to
s7g5 -$1.99
20 Wool Spring Skirts. plaids and
pastek, orig. 1895 --- $1.99
2 Evening Gowns, orig. $22.95,
$1,000
7 prs. Wool Stacks, orig. $l0.95,
$685.
prs. Wool Stacks, orig. s7.s5,
S4.95
Ksnns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
z5o-Junior Boys 100 Bosque Shirts
COrsets

so Milady Corselettes, with swami
brassiere top, orig. $3.50 S3.25
Is Mastercraft Girdles, of rayon
satin with firm elastic side sec
tions; sizes 81 and 80, orig.
$1,000 S6.95
49 Junior Girdles and Panty
Girdles, all elastic; small. medi-
un. large; blue, black, nude
and white; orig. s5.s5 s2.25
I Leading Lady Corselettes, with
Talon, closings, sizes A and 46,
orig. $3.50 $50
IS Black Girdles and Panty Cir
dies, various types. orig. s5.95 to
$1,000 0---- $3.95 to $500
100 Bandeaux. Of satin nylon and
batiste, sizes 80 to SO, orig. si.25
to $3.50 -88c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Hosiery

NyIons, Silks. Rayons. "as is;
famous brands, some cotton re-
inforced; broken sizes and
SI1aO6S I"S
Sheer Nyl0ns, perfect quality,
good shades, sizes 10 and l0a
only: short lengths s-Sl.60 pr.
Ankle Socks, of cotton; for
misses and children; broken
sizes and colors, soiled--- 10c pr.
Sheer Nylons, imperfects OF
Run Proof" all-nylon, full
fashioned, not all sizes S1.19 pr.
Rayon Hosiery for little women;
first quality and irregulars, cot
ton reinforced feet, good colors:
sizes 8la to 9la only5 prs. S1.00
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
NecklUedr

Collars, Dickeys, etc, in pastel
shades of frilly organdie; differ
ent styles, orig. s2,95 sl.eo
10 Blouses, rayon Sharkskln,
white only, soiled and damaged.
orig. $2.99 --- %,
Rayon Sheer Blousettes, tucked
front, jewelry neckline, orr
ssas s1.f
Kann Street Floor,
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Daytime Dresses

Cotton Wash Dresses, in misses
sizes, orig. $3.s9--------- N.Ss
Rayon Dresses, broken sizes,
soiIed, orig. $6.95 and $8.95, $5.s5
Cotton Wash Dresses, broken
sizes, orig. $2.99 and $3.s9, $1.ss
Cotton Maternity Dresses, small
sizas orig s7e5 $500
White Cotton Uniforms, soiled,
orig. $3.50 --.-------------$ $I.o7
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Housewares
zl-5-prons cuI.votors Orig 81 Sl.2e------------ss sss
1s Gorden Spades. Orig. 81 90 SlsS
45 rresuia Stainless Porcelain Table Tops Orig. $3.50 TO
* on --------------$lo 90
- T,,t Edoe,s Oro soc ------------6ee
a. 60. HDr Ki.erS OIo soc ----lee
rSs.~..I a., a nu. Gill Orio Sc 90 s-SzeS
cha,eoai Rc,-B Que erlIs ORC SIS 5o8S5sS
n Isan;na Rna,d. ne Oro 81 4o o--Sl49
a ,.as;na Roa.d. os s Orio s. 90 S1eS
"a ,n,;., Ran,d. nc is ORC 81 70 Sz49
so Blue Enome Chambers Orig 45c .-----------'se
SIS and 4 o. Covered soueepots Orig 49c and Soc,
5~9n.4I s.t. ID s1I - '+,oa 49, and 3ee
1e4o,. staniess sest Covered Kettles Orig s545 sz9s
IS stonIess Steel s-qt Covered soueepons. Orig SIS
lI-z-qt. soinIess Steel soueepons. Orig. 81 so 7oe
SO Broided Plastie cothesnes. Orig. S395----Sl.sS
Kanns-Housewares-T Floor