davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06

NEW YORK-Lena Horne, who
is looked upon as one of Metros
most glamorous stars, seems
headed in quite a different direc-
ton these days as she returns to
the stage, her first love.
A sensational success here,
headlinning the offering at the
biased Copacabana nitery in mid
Manhattan, the former darling Of
cinamaland is being embraced
tightly by the mite club and leg
itimate stag world. Rated by after
dark critics as the greatest art
ist to come along since Florence
Mills stopped looking for a Blue
Bird" and Ethel Waters turned
a Stormy Weather" into a glow
ing bright career, Horne is the
answer to many a mite club pray.
er.
Europe Maybe
AS all this favor breaks about
its beige star, Metro says nothing
and is yet to include her name
on the list of scheduled fall flick.
ers. With. all quiet on the cinima-
tic front Music Corporation of
America which handles the for
mel Cotton Club chlorine, is going
ahead with a deal that may take
the sultry delineator to Europe
this fall.
At the moment it appears that
should the deal jell Lena will play
upwarsds to four weeks Of vaudc.
vile in London, make SOM re-
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06

New York City has more tsle.
phones than any city In the world.
with q teal Of q 16, 900. This com.
pares with $780, 600 In all Of South
America.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06

Farm Production
From the top third Of the nations
farms comes so per cent Of the total
production: from the other two
thirds. 20 per cent.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06
Pile Of Cement

rlie OF Sement
Grand CouIee dam contains
enough cement to build three Great
Pyramids.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06

Latest statistics show that the
United StateA has more than % tele-
phones for very 100 inhabitants,
compared h. az telephones pei 100
inhabitants In the world as q whole.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06
Classified Ads Get Results

NARY,S CHICKEN HUT. 27z7 ~.
CHICKEN DINNERS
90th St, IA. S946. Our Chicken
Dinners are Something 10 Crow a.
boHt- Robt. Jonas, Propr.
The Omaha guide., 1947-09-06

Netc e Used Furniture
Complete Lms-Posns HaySryRys
We Buy. Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
sSl1-13 North s4th- gath q '-k
-WEb~sr 2ss4-
Everything ! y The Fl
LYCAN a RANKIN guarmnA
their furnace repairs. cali AZ
1929
GIRL WANTED FOR TIPPING
Omaha Guide Publishing Co
Come In Person between s and
10 a.. IN. and 8 and 500 p N
ask for Mr.. Devereaux
BRUMBAUGH OF OMAHA
New and USED Books
1oe NJ. 10th St. AT 9032
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-17
WBSouthel'n Section
Meets in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Oct. Is - More
than 100 delegates to the third
annual meeting of the Southern
Section of the National Jewish
Welfare Board (JWB) held at the
DeSOtO Hotel here on October H.,
IL and Is, today concluded an
agenda which took them through
discussion of a proposed statement
of principles defining the purpose
of the Jewish Community Center,
panels on particular problems fac
ing Jewish Centers in the South,
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-17
American JeWry Faces Historic Decision

stration of lack of common purpose and by I'M
dignified and disorderly behavior?
The very existence of the Jewish people and its
healthy DEVELOPMENT the world over is at stake
Powerful Jewries which had played historic part
in Jewish life have nearly disappeared The centers
of Jewish life shifted largely to the Americas
and Palestine. In the United States itself a new
and self conscious Jewish generation is prepared to
offer it's vigor and strength and enthusiasm to the
service of the whole community. Not only the
better to aid our brethren overseas; not only to
establish free land for free Jews in Palestine; but
to preserve and add to vitality and to face
our growing problems in the United States together
not in rivaIry-a permanent and democratic body
for American Jewry is imperatively necessary.
There some who speak of practical obstacles
real imagined. 1t is always easy and convenient
to continue the status quO to pass the buck to the
next generation There others, however, who
will stand firm and fight for their conviction that
this need must be met. American JeWry can no
longer tolerate disorder in its affairs. 1t cannot
afford to indulge the unrestricted indvidualism of
organizations which have flOurished and multiplied
in fertile American soil to the point where their
cOOrdinated endeavOrs cancel each other out.
The plan for a permanent organization to succeed
the American Jewish Conference was prepared with
devotion and responsibility. Its authors repre-
sentatives of crOss-sectiOn of the community. The
plan faces the issues squarely 1t is not doctrine
dOgmatic scheme. 1t Ms not perfect. Its basic
detectives are coordination, agreement, and COM
endeavOr in the best interests of Jews 1t rests
on the realities of American Jewish life and takes
into consideration the moral rights of existing
gained forces. Its aim is to bring about cohesion
of these forces under the guidance and control of
a central democraticaIy elected authority.
All national organizations affiliated with the Con-
ference, all delegates throughout the country, and
all those who have cOOperated in the program of
the Conference since it organized in 194S
should come forward with renewed ardOr and
support to realize the execution of this plan. With
vision and devotion all obstacles can be hurdled.
The misgivings of the timid should be overcome by
an upsurge Of enthusiasm from the ranks of an
American Jewry prepared to meet the challenge of
the coming days. (The RecOrd)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-17

The emergency which brought the American
Jewish Conference into being may be said to be
over. But the lack of peace and order has so par
alyzed the world that it sits bewildered in the
shambles of the recent destruction. The nations
are preparing for what they regard as new and
inevitable conflict before they have had the OppOr-
tunity to clear away the debris of the old Against
this grim background the Jewish emergency looms
greater than ever The anxieties and perplexities
of the world are reflected in greater anxieties and
perplexities in our own world.
The task of the American Jewish Conference is
therefore far from being completed. Circumstances
have prolonged the agony of the Jewish people and
have made it imperative and unavoidable that the
work of the Conference be continued. The temper
ary characted of the Conference makes it's further
existence on the present basis abnormal and almost
impossible. Organizational limitations impede its
growth and development Long-range plans cannot
be made on a short term calendar. To profit eff
fectveIy from the substantial achievements of the
Conference, it must be succeeded by q permanent
body built on firm foundations, with wider scope
adjusted to changing world.
In perspective, it is evident that the most
significant step taken by American JeWry during
the war was the resolve to act in unison and to
subordinate as far as possible, OrganizatiOnal
sectional interests to the planned will of the major
ity. This was the gain achieved within its re-
stricted scope by the American Jewish Conference
It was interested in program and effect not in DOM
nance and credits 1t was interested above ALL in
the creation of good WILL cooperation and cOOrdln-
alton among all Jewish forces. The new 9rganlza-
ton is envisaged a step further-as an lnstru-
mentality established not only to face single press
ing emergency but prepared continuously to meet
any situation both at home and abroad
Dos+inv has catanulted American JeWry into
leadership of the world Jewish community. Amer
lean Jewry faces in addition to the task of render
ing assistance to Jewish victims abroad, wide
range of domestic problems such as political repre-
sentation the uncatiOn of forces, the effective and
constructive use of moral and material resources.
Can this Jewry exercise its leadership without
permanent and democratic voice? Can it allow this
great community to be represented by the discOrd-
ant clamor Of many agencies; by the public demon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-17

nee at the University of Florida,
will be the guest speaker.
DR.. Hanna is a noted expert on
Zionist affairs and will bring to
the community timely address
on current developments in the
fast-moving Zionist scene. The
general public is cordially invited
to hear this well-known authority
on Palestine problems.
All Zionist groups in the city
will take part in the BalfOur Day
Celebration which is being spOn-
sOred by the Jacksonville Zionist
District. Officers of the group are
as follows: Philip BOrk president;
Harry Katz, vice-president and
advisor; Isadore MOscOvitz, vice.
president and program chairman;
Charles KrOser, secretary; S. ID.
Kramer, treasurer; Jack Becker,
membership chairman; and Bob
Gordon, youth development chair
man.
Presidents of the. following or.
CARNATIONS are invited to make
brief talks at the celebration:
Senior and Junior Hadassah, B &
PW of Hadassah, Masada, Young
Judaean Council, and the Jackson
vile Jewish Center.
1t is hoped that a record turn
out will be present for the celebra-
ton, as the BaIfour Declaration is
the Magma Charta of the Jewish
people. Both the BalfOur Declar-
alton and the Mandate of the
League of Nations specifically
ratify the Zionist aspirations to
Jewish natiOnhOOd. They recOg-
nize the historic connection of the
Jewish people with Palestine, and
admit the validity of the grounds
for recOnstituting their National
Home in that country. These in
ternatiOnal agreements proclaim
the right of all Jews who wish 30
return to the ancient homeland
of their people and rebuild the land
for the children of Israel, limited
only by the provision not to preju-
dice the civil and religious rights
of the Arabs.
The United Nations Committee
on Palestine majority report re-
commends that Palestine be split
up into two separate nations, and,
although this means that the Jews
will have less land than promised
by the Balfour Declaration, the
Jewish Agency has accepted this
recommendation.
The talk by DIR. Hanna is ex-
pected to throw new light on
Jewish hopes for Palestine.
DR.. Hanna began his undergrad
uate work at the st. Petersburg
Junior College and completed it at
George Washington University in
Washington, D. c., from which he
received his B. A. degree in 1885.
The next four years he spent in
graduate study at Stanford Uni
versity in Palo Alto, California,
where he received his M. A. in
1896 and his Pho. in 1899. Dur
ing this time he specialized in
British History with special refer
ence to the position of the British
(C0nffnTod nm pa~a Az
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-17
Capital Spotlight
nv BEATRICE HERMAN
copyright, 1947. JTA, Inc.)
LAKE SUCCESS

All sorts Of pOnderOus pro-
nOuncements can be prepared here
in the United Nations press room,
protesting to reflect the true pic
ture and to predict events of two
DAVIS after tomorrow. Palestine
is one subject on which even the
most professional Wiseacres hest
tate.
Anything said or done before
the United States and Russia put
themselves on record on Palestine
is so much prologue. The dead
lock in the Security Council, as
to whether to elect India or the
Ukraine as a new member, the
deadlock in the Political Commit
tee over Greece and the Balkans,
the deadlock in the Social, Gull
tural and Humanitarian Commit
tee over the role of the press
these American-Soviet roadblocks,
some think, may adversely affect
the business of the Palestine COM
mittee, splitting it, not over the
essence of the Palestine issue but
on the basis of Great Power dis
agreements.
Though not certain yet, the
trend seems to be in the direction
Of partition, as recommended by
the UN Special Committee on
Palestine's (UNSCOP) report.
The important business is enforce
ment of the UN decision when
taken.
The day the Dodgers won their
second game of the world series,
wag here suggested that if
the Brooklyn team could triumph
tnat way, anything could happen
IN the Palestine committee
Two concrete things did happen,
as curtain raisers.
Inc Uruguayan representative,
rrOr' Enrique Fabregat, a former
history professor, made a stirring
appeal for the immediate admis-
SION to Palestine of thirty thous-
ana surviving Jewish children in
the displaced persons camps. A
member of UNSCOP, and of it's
subcommittee which visited the
" centers, DR.. Fabregat was
s.ahen by the determination of
-'OoO'OOO Jewish children in Eu-
wye oy the Nazis. Father of a
e,o"n daughter and a one-year-
O'u Oaoy, DR.. Fabregat, wherever
ne went in Palestine, became
known for one question, "what
'OOut the children?"
:" the fifty-seven member Pal
1'''ne committee, he urged a new
' IOr the child survivors, not
'''auSe they are Jewish young
out because they are child
'en' begOtten of love and meriting
-0 responsible care of a human
winch ignored its conscience in
per"itting the determination of
SIX million Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-17

EXPERT ON PALESTINE AFFAIRS HERE
FOR BALFOUR DAY CELEBRATION

large audience is expected to attend special BaOur Day
celebration Sunday evening" November
Jacksonville
History University Florida
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Pianist Plays
IWent to Hear
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. Julius Katchen,
young concert pianist, came to ap-
plaud and remained to receive the
acclaim of an audience Of $500.
When the scheduled starting time
for the piano recital of Guiomar
Novaes arrived without the appear
ance Of the featured artist, the
fidgeting audience was asked to
bear with us for a while"
A half hour later, the crowded
auditorium was informed that Seno-
rita Novaes was ION her way" and,
meanwhile, Mr.. Katchen would fill
in the waiting moments.
Mr.. Katchen, member Of the
audience, strobe to the concert grand
in his street clothes and gave re-
warding performance of Cesar
Franck's Prelude, Chorale and
Fugue.
He was warmly applauded, took
several bows and then sat down in
front to enjoy the Novaes recital.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Hosiery

136 Prs. as is-FuM Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Good COL
on, not Ill sizes. Assorted styles.
Prs. $1.00
I'll Prs.-Misses' and Children's
39c to 75c Winterweight Ankle
Socks. Straight up top and turn
over top styles included. Assorted
colors In broken sizes. Some
Soiled ---5 Prs. S1.00
165 Prs.-IrreguIars Of 69c No
Seam Sheer Nylon Hosiery. All
Nylon construction. Good colo~s.
Not all sizes Sc
u Prs.-Imperfects Of Full FASH
ioned 89c to $1.15 Sheer Nylon
Hosiery. Fine gauge Nylon sheers
in several styles. Good colors.
Not all sizes ---l----- Csc
11S Prs.-Imperfects Of Famous
Name $1.39 81 gauge Sheer Nylon
Hosiery. AL Nylon construction.
Slight imperfections. Good COL
ors, not all sizes $50
So Prs.-Misses' and Children's
29c and 39c Ankle Socks. Cotton
Assorted styles. Broken sizes.
Soiled 100 Pr.
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25

Infants' Wear


3s-Girls' $3.s5 Bright Plaid Rain
Capes, attached hoods. Sizes
ss-s1.ss to 1899 Pajamas,
Gowns, Dresses and Slips S1.14
32-Infants' s12.69 Rayon Satin
Creepers. Sizes l and 2. All
white ----- 49, 1924
126-Girls' ssc Rayon Knit
Panties. Sizes 2 to IA. Tearose,
28c
53-Girls' S1.s9 Headwear, felts
and knits ---------- $1.4S
4s-Girls' S9c Rayon Crepe
Slips. Sizes 2 to IA -----74c
Kann's-street Floor.
Neckweor
1S-S1.s5 Hat Feathers, pompor
types. Black and colors - SOC
10-S2.95 to $3.50 Hat Feathers.
Bright colors -----S1.0O
37-5oc Little Boy" Striped
Ties. Novelty fabrics 25c
58-$1.00 Rayon Chiffon Ties
and Scarfs. Pastel shades Soc
300-59c Spun Rayon Head
Squares. White and pastels, 29c
10-$2.95 to $5.95 Dickeys. Dark
colors and plaids -----$1.00
44-$3.95 Wool Sweaters, pull
over styles. Brown, fuchsia.
Mostly size SO ---S1.00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Toiletries

. ss~es 49,
16-$1.o0 lido" Eyelash Cream,
25c*
2SS-98c perm o Combs" orig
inal wave combs - 25c*
16-$1.00 Glass Piano Utility
13-75c Shaving Sticks, as Is, lee
72-1Sc Marlin Razor Blades,
single and double edge ge-1oc
48-$I.5O Lucite Nail Brushes,
nylon bristles ------$1.00
SEQ Bath Powder with lambs
wool puff -----19c@
|$1.0o Novelty Bubble Bath, Soc
36-$2.00 Wiss Nail Scissors,
chrome plated ----Sso
*Plus 20% Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Notions
10-$5.00 Rayon Lingerie Gases.
Pastel shades $ $2.00s
15-S1.00 Quilted Chair Seat
Covers. Rose color - 49c
100-Irregs. of s1.9S Bedtimer
Scuffs. Pastel shades. Sizes S
10 69c
S-Ladies' $1.39 Checked Rain
coats. Small sizes s.-- Soc
100-Famous make zoe Human
Hair Nets. Wide variety OF colors,
10c
$500 Rayon Satin Baby Dress
Hangers. Pink and blue----$1.00"
20-$2.00 Cosmetic Cases with
billfolds. Wine and blue. 6oiled,
$780,
'Plus 20% Tar
Evening star., 1947-12-25

SiluerUare
S5.9S Aluminium Sugar and
Creamer on Tray. Slightly
scratched ------$2.99
$s.SS Silverware Chest. As is,
$3.49
S9.9S Double Silverware Chest.
As Is $4.49
s4.ss silverware Chest. As is,
S2.49
1-$35.00 Silver plated Water
Pitcher. AS S$1 $17.50*
$1,000 accompaniment Sterling
Silver Relish Tray. As is, $3.50"
'Plus 20% Tar
Street Floor
Corsets
$500 Rengo Belt, side-hook
girdles, durable nude coutil,
firmly boned. le" length. Sizes
II to SO ------ S4.44
2l-s1o.s5 to s14.0 Discontinued
Girdles and Corsettes. Nude and
white $500
$500 American Lady Girdles.
Talon closing ng---- $1.8S
24-$5.O0 Carter's Sweetheart
Girdles and Panty Girdles. All
elastic with up-and- down stretch
back $3.50
21-$l2S Discontinued Chafeeze,
rayon and cotton leg shields,
SEC
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Daytime Dresses

30-$12.95 Marie DressIer and
Mynette Frocks. Rayops in dark
shades. Womens sizes - S9.S5
$S.95 to $1o.s5 Rayon Gabardines,
pastel shades. Misses sizes,
S5.95
24-$5.O0 and $5.95 One and
Two-piece Frocks. Rayon and
woods. (properly labeled as to
fibre content) - $1.00
30-$1.95 Cotton Aprons --S1.Se
S5-SS.S5 Organdy Aprons S2.S5
XAnn's-eeccnd Tsooe.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Teen Timers Shop

cen lTneTS SnOp
12-$2.95 Plaid or White Cotton
kA009c$ %A'o'
20-$4.95 All-woOl Cardigan
Sweaters $3.99
12-S19.95 Winter Coats, plaids
and solid shades - - $500
1o-$S.95 and $10.95 Plaid Wool
or Solid Color Corduroy Jackets,
$3.50
1$7.95 Plaid Wool Jerkin Suits,
$500
8-S7.o5 Plaid Rayon Dresses,
S2.97
1855 and S1s.So Rain Coats,
$3.50
15-S2s.s5 Winter Coats IN plaids
or solid shades ---- $22SS
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Philippine Revenue Rises

MANILA R.-The Philippine
governments revenues for the first
four months of the fiscal year In
creased nearly 80 per cent or more
than $20,000,000 over the same
period last year to record
S42 2.645 .247.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Blankets

ot0uRCt6
Clearance and Soilsd
4-$6.95 72xs0" Blankets, $50
wool, 50% rayon, 25% cotton,
$4.9s
4-s1s.s5 7.xso" All-wool Blan-
kets 1889
3-$15.s5 72x90" All-wool Blan-
kets ------- --S12.99
4-ss.s5 72xso" Blankets 1870
wool, $50 cotton $6.99
s-s4.s5 72{s4" Beacon Cotton
Blankets -----------------W.SS
4-s7.ss 1880" All-wool Bian-
4-$9.95 72xS0" Al-wool Blan-
S-slS.ss 7szsr An-wool Beacon
Blankets $3.50
2-S25.oo 7sxS0" An-wool Blan-
kets $17.99
asl7.s5 72xso" An-wool Blan-
3-S6.95 72x90" Blankets, 500
wool, 500 cotton n----$4.99
Kann's-Street Floor
China and GlassUare
s-Doz. Glass Ash Trays, &c
ca. -.--.--- --.-.. d0z. 10c
3-SI.0O Dol. Tea Tiles sec
18-S1.29 to $4.9S Asst. Vases,
&c to S2.4s
2-Irreg. of s22.ss 5s-pc. ses
of Dishes $I298
@$I.00 DOE. TumbIers SOC
l2-S1.9S Bowl Sets s----$1.29
1s-$1.29 3-pc. Range Sets Ssc
3-$7.98 9-pc. Rack Sets---$3.9S
Kann's-Third Floor
Leather Goods
25-$3.00 Handbags In a variety
OF styles and fabrics, as well as
plastics. Black and colors $1.99*
15-Men's $500 to $500 Pocket
Secretaries, genuine leather 1.99*
25-$5.00 Bags $3.49*
2o-S3.00 to $500 Evening Bags,
$780,
15-$10.5e Bags --- $685.
25-Chiidren's $500 and $500
Barr $1.29$
$500 Bags 69c*
IS Ladies' $2.00 to $4.00 Belts,
$1.00
Z Mems $3.50 Fitted Gases,
5000
1e-s1s.5o to $3.50 Bags
$10.5e to $25.00A
sPlus 20% TaS
Kann's-0treet Hoog.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
FELT
MILLINERY
500

Hats for miss and
matron In q variety Of
attractive styles and
interesting hues.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Luggage

Luggage
3-$16.55 Overnight Cases $1O.65
$4,000 Large Pullman Cases.
$15.95
$4,000 Shoe and Hat Bags,
$15.95
: Mems $23.66 Pullman Cases,
$12.88
5 Ladies' $500 Pullman Cases,
$17.8S
1-S10.95 Weekend Cases $500
3-S27.75 Fitted Cases--$15.5O
4-$28.66 Wardrobe Cases $l825
All luggage plus 200 Tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Upholstery

Upholstery
100 Yards Sligo Seconds Of Ever
glaze chintz, Al" wide 79c
6-s11.s5 Hollywood Bed Covers,
$3.50
50 Yards S3.4s Block Print, Cot
ton Crash Material, so" wide, yd..
ss.%s
25-ssc Upholstery Squares, ap-
proximately 24"x24" ------5sc
1-$6.75 Metal Stat Venetian
Blinds, 80" wide, 81" long, as is,
S4.49
$3.50 Metal Stat Venetian
Blinds, n" wide, "a" long, as is,
$500
4-s5.s5 Metal slat Venetian
Blinds, 1-35", 1-ao", 1-34", and
1-33", all "a" long. as il $3.99
2-S9.12 Custom made Metal Slat
Venetian Blinds, 13" wide by II"
long $6.99
l-s1o.64 Custom made Metal
Slat Venetian Blind, 20" wide by
II" long ----- $8.49
Kann's-Third Floor.
SportsDear
12-S14.95 2-pc. Corduroy Suits.
Beige, blue, red. Sizes IL to 10.
$500
S-$19.S5 Rayon Dresses $12.O0
7-$12.95 Rayon Dresses $500
a-$14.95 RAyon Dresses $1,000
20-S5.s5 to $7.s5 Corduroy and
Rayon Skirts $500
,5o-S5.95 70 $7.s5 Wool Slip-ons,
plain and jacquard $4.S8
8-H6.95 Navy Wool Jackets,
lined In red rayon $12.O0
10-$14.95 Corduroy Jackets $500
12-S399 to $1095 Rayon Blcuses
$500
20-$8.95 Wool Plaid Jackets
with hoods. Sizes 1918 $500
31-S1095 Rayon Bowling Dresses,
$500
Evening star., 1947-12-25
79e to $3.50 CrystoI Stemwors
IL PRICE
MOI. 3oe so 75e .s.

Just In time for that New Yeo event! There three
lovely poerns choose from: Gold band and two beautifully
potterns Tall -sered Gobles Sherbets Wines Footed
Tunnbers, Cocktails, Cordios etc.
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Clearance Of
Records

lo-$3.31 Broadway
Hits OF Yesterday; al
buns 1929
8-$3.31 Broadway Hits
Of Yesterday; albums,
S2.29
5-$3.31 awaiian
Melodies Albums, $1.89
9-S3.31 Musical Bou-
quet Albums . S2.29
150-$1.05 Unbrcakable
Kiddie Records ---69c
6-$3.31 Music Of Latin
America Albums -$2.19
1881 Irish Ballads
Albums -----$2.l9
3-$3.31 G 0 a n try
Dances Albums --$2.19
95-S3c and 79c As
sorted Records ----29c
Kann's-Electrical
Appliance Store.
Evening star., 1947-12-25

100 pairs OF these famous
name fashioned, sheer
nylons. Good colors. popu-
lar sizes.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Orig. S6.9S
VANITY
BENCHES
$4.88

Maple finished vanity
benches with thickly
padded seats covered IN
attractive cotton fabrics.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
ON THE STREET FLOOR

just 1872 Of these famous
make, soft cotton briefs.
They're full-cut; tearose
and white. All sizes.
Evening star., 1947-12-25

Mostly one of q kind bags
in this assortment. 6uedes,
fabrics and feathers In
black and colors.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Clearance SoiIed Comforts
h"% And Less

+$29.95 Blue Royon Son Woo-fied IA 90
Comforts. 72x84 inches I7s/O
5-$l5.95 Royon Toffeto WooI-filed IN 20
Comforts. 72x84 inches; blue green 1Vs0/
5oo s4g5 cao Fin: 77sss ss';'" oehss weo'd Plain"
t.d 725af f01sh Po'''y Comforts cotton 2.48
ts s25 725st fo'ss"s0v.'sd w0e!'sd Com $50
;en 80 xRo Roy9H,s9*'rsd tsS Comforts '5s cot 2.0Q
2-S2e.s5 Comforts filled with 4o96 down. q OK
6o9o duck feothers- |s10
. l-$l5.95 Royon Toffeto Comfort, WOOL Z AA
Kanns-Street Floor