davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21

harsh criticism, he makes allow
anoe for the shortcomings of his
weaker brother, and this accounts
for his attractive and persuasive
n hilitu
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21

to Mr.. Bob Groves, Irving Hig-
gins and Ernest Alexander for the
untiring services in the hours
most needed
Again my thanks and apprecia-
tion to all.
Mrs. M. l.. V. Smith, Selectman.
Mother,
Mr.. v. T. Selectman, Step-father.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-21

The first team to reach its
quota of 800 members is the team
headed by Mrs. Carrie Duvall.
Members of Mrs. Duvalls Team
are: F. w. Bowman. Mrs. Elwilla
Elmore, Miss Thelma Henry, Rob-
ert Hargrove. William S. Ross,
Mrs. Elbe Smith, and Mrs. A. NJ.
Williams.
Organizations renewing member
ships since the last report: Mt.
Zion Baptist Church ......-... $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

to quote pig iron at Cleveland and
Buffalo at the price prevailing for
No. l heavy melting steel scrap.
The tumble in scrap prices brought
quotations of $38 ton at Pittsburgh,
$37 25 at Philadelphia and s38.75 at
Chicago. Some observers contended
that if steel ingot production con-
tinues at high level, many scrap
consumers will be forced to come
back into the market before the end
of September.
Silver at the end Of the week was
quoted at 69H cents In New York
and 42A pence in London. The
weeks advance was attributed in
part to the Withdrawals OF the metal
for coinage purposes by Mexico.
Metal prices unchanged during
the week included;
Aluminum-l4 cents pound for
pigs.
Tin-80 cents a pound.
Quicksilver-$84 to $87 flask OF
76' pounds.
Antimony-35.s4 cents a pound,
cased, New York, and 80 cents, bulk,
Laredo, Tex.
Nickel-35 cents pound, electro
lytic catholics.
Platinum-$53 an ounce whole
sale, $50 retail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Scrap SteeI's Retreat
And SiIver's Advance
EnIiven Metal Marts

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Another
advance of 4 cents an ounce in
silver and further retreat of scrap
steel from recent highs were fea-
lures of metal markets this week
A movement was reported to in
sugurate futures trading in plati-
nun on the Commodity Exchange,
which also expects to resume deal
ings in tin and lead futures. While
platinum quotations were I'M
changed by leading interests some
wholesale transactions were re-
corded at higher prices.
Orders placed for copper during
the week were principally for i'm
mediate needs with the price re-
naming at 211a cents a pound,
Connecticut Valley. Many con-
Sumers were said to be reducing
their inventories. Deliveries of re-
fined copper for domestic account
in July totaled 109,817 tons.
Lead Remains at Is Cents.
Somewhat more active inquiry
for foreign copper was reported with
nearby prices steady at the equiv
alent of 211z cents, New York
Lead prices continued at Is cents
a pound, with apparent balance be-
tween supply and demand, and al
lotments from the Government
stockpile virtually at standstill.
September bookings indicate con-
sumption will continue at the
average rate of recent months.
Demand for zinc was reported as
moderate with prices steady at 101z
cents g. pound, East st. Louis, the
level held since the current quota
ton was established last November.
In the tri-State producing area. 10
large concentrating units suspended
operations, while Eagle-Picher was
said to have opened seven Of its
marginal mines to provide tonnage
for its central mill.
Tungsten at S31 a ton was 81
under last weeks quotation.
No slackening in demand for steel
products was in evidence. Some
companies were reported not to be
accepting any more sheer and strip
orders for fourth quarter delivery
because of an anticipated large
carry-over from the period ending
September 30.
Prices for pig iron, In heavy de-
mand in NEST districts, ranged from
$36 to $3.50 The industry noted
the decision Of Republic Steel Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
CHICAGO Livestock

s.i sHc ssS set sfs saS!'
mo seek dvsne eut oh xes over Se
pounds: soWs, :5o-2.bo higher, most up
on sows over 411-p aan average ....,
not given; compared week ago, few loads
brinsins 1926; GOOD and &c shoi Ice steer, steers
but very unsatisfactory beef yields during
record high temperatures, softsned down
foot and nod ana ehoes
heisers. I'oo.i 50 oil. but relatively little
change on medium kinds; beef cows weak
ters strong sf to IS higher: bulls, $3.50 up;
so to LOO lower; iishtweight stock cattle
shoes ENDS PH Wanted shis at and
above: LARGELY fed steer and and. heifsT run run
v. sSSst saesfs
1875, the top: stable supply, SO Is 80 IS:
snd ye ssThl supply EGG
yesrlings. SO 100 early, but mostly 81 90
s Seven ate ead soS 5oa fe5 aef eas
az eo WITH eom apa GRADE steers
cexs 81 6eeTs tspe sofd as
f6aae 30 b.s25 .sassss buns sna
vealers, 24.Oo; practical outside on handy
weight slaughter calves, 1900, only spe-
cialties, 1950-20.O6 and culls. HOO
1850; barely enough stock cattle here to to
dull at 1s.OO-22 90. but fairly active on
good to choice feshy feeders at 1900
100.
salable sheep-1O0 (estimatedl total
spring lambs, 1.50-1.75 lower; SLAUGHTER
ewes, 10000 lower; closing trade at
here after .midweek but four OF, i've loads
forepart of week sold $3.50 higher than
late the previous week; lamb supply all
natives with quality not particularly at
tractive bulk, good and choice spring
weeks top: closing top, $500 rather
sparingly: medium to good spring lambs
late, 21.50-22.5O: common. Is. 00-17.00;
four. and. one-half loads. ,95o9S pounds;
good to choice yearlings, 19; 5000. 50. lat
ter price for load mostly choice offerings
scaling. sS pounds slaughter ewes early
in week as high as 1925 with 500 the
best price at close and common to medium
ewes down to $50; straight culls, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

and Latin America. and lin both
continents pioneering has to- be I'M
dertaken.'
Latin American proposals ars
still largely in the discussion stage.
The British African plan Is to
establish model" farm units and
villages on 3.210,000 acres of unin-
habited, waterless and f1y-infested
land.
The farms will grow peanuts as 8
major crop. Peanuts, the British
point out, are a principal source of
food and industrial fat. 1t is esti-
mated the land will produce about
300 900 tons of vegetable oilseed a
year. about one third of the British
supply 1t will be made into mar
garine and by-products.
The leftover peanut cake will be
used in making biscuits for human
consumption and for cattle feed.
Estimated Cost.
The cost is estimated at more than
s100 900, 900, and the project will en-
ploy about 32,100 Africans and $50
Europeans. 1t is expected to result
in a saving of 100000 a year to
the British economy.
The land involved in this project
is greater in size than all the farm
land Of Rhode Island, Delaware and
Connecticut combined, but the Brit
ish say it represents but a small
portion of the African land that
might be utilized for farming If this
scheme proves successful.
The project got under way this
spring. Already, the British report,
South Africa is the destination of
more British immigrants than any
other part of the Empire. The Brit
ish African territories include land
equal to three fourths of the land
of the United States.
1t is proposed that control of the
project be turned over as a COM
munity plan to the participants
within " generation or two"
The British expect that besides
peanuts the land also will produce
enough food to avert a threatened
famine in Africa and to sustain a
livestock industry that is expected
to develop.
British experts predict there will
be a scarcity of oils, possibly be-
yond 1860" and that the African
project will not disturb the world
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated press.)
/ selected list Of acrfve Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. SHOWING the
high. law and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
SaturHay's close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semiannuaI declaration. On
| less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
/ dends are not included Also extra or
| extras. Plus stock dividend: Cash or
stock Paid last year. Payable IN
| year Payable in Canadian funds:
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. New issue. WV With var
rants XIV without warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
By.Robert F. Geiser
Associated Press Staff Writer

The worlds food experts say the
time has come when the world S
cupboards can be filled to overflow
ing.
This week, at Geneva, Switzerland,
they hope to begin working. out a
plan to do this.
Two theories will clash head-on
at this meeting of the representa-.
tives of At nations, members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
CHICAGO Grain


CHICAGO, Aug. %. U1.-A new buying
movement got underway in corn shortly
before the close on, the Board of Trade
today and carried the September delivery
on the advaLce, which was Joined by oats.
For 4 time the September corn delivery
sold higher than September wheat. the
rent t spectscuiar &c corn npturn. Corn sold
higher than wheat in futures markets for
a short time after removal Of OPA ceilings
last year.
Earlier, the market had run into con-
siderable proft-taking and prices had
dropped 3 cent or more below the pre-.
ceding close. The late advance developed
again based upon hot. dry weather in the
main corn belt.
Wheat closed unchanged to ~ lower,
September S2.46-2 46h, corn vas y to
and oats were i. lower to u hisher, Sep
TENDER 81 10. 09TR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

| MlS.hhu- \ re w - :
Mo Pac 5las A.
| Mo Pac 5s 65 A.
! Mo Pac IS n F----
Mo Pac 5s 70 c.
mo Pac IS 80 H.
INC Pac Is 81 L..
! Mo Pac gn As rs
| Nor Il Essex 5s 3d.
| Nor 81 EsX ANS 55
| Mor&Esx 3ks 1000
| Nat Dairy gas 70
Nav Eng RR IS As
New Eng RI As 45
N Eng T 81 T 4Has 81
New Orl Term As SO
NO Tx&Mx BIAS "a
NO r M Is 3D.
NO THINK IS 81
N Y 4 P As SO -----,
| N Y Cent ri 5s2013
NY Cent 41as2013A
| N Y Cent en- As SO
| N C 81 II r 31as97.
N Y C La Sh 3hs98
N C M C 3Eas 80
N Y Chi&StL3 AsS0
N Y Conn 2hs To-.
N Y Dock As 81 ----
In VI g. w As 70
| N Y NH&H CIV 6s As
N Y NH&H cl Is 40
| NYNH&H 4Has 67--
N Y Mich IS 81
| N Y N H 81 H As 55-.
| N Y NH&H As 3d.
N Y NH&H As 81
N Y NH&H 3ks At,
| N Y Mich 3ks "a.
| N Y MICH 3hs So
II 70 & w r As 90
N Y O&W gn As So.
| N Y s w T 5s a.
| N Y w d B 4Has 40,
| Norfolk 80 Is 2014-.
| MORT & West As &C.
| Nor Pac IS 2047 c.
| Nor Pac IS 2047 D.
| Nor Pac 4hs 2047--
| Nor pac ANS rs ----
| Nor Pacific As 81
Nor Pacific IS 2047-
| Ogden 81 l. c As 4S :.
Pas Gas & Fl IS IA
Psc T & T 2As 85
| Penn Cent Air 3h60
| Penn Pwr&Lt IS 75
| Pen RR gen 5s So -.
| Pen RI en- 4hs 60
| Pen RR gn 4Has 65-
| Pen RR gn 4Ms 81
| Pen RR 4As S4 E.
Penn RI As 4S ----.
Pen RR gas 81 -
! Peoria & East As so
Pere Marot 3As 80
! Phila Co 4As 81 -
| Phila Elec GAS II
| Pitt B g. L E gas 90
&C st Lou 5s 70 A
| Pitt 81 VIVA 4Kas 5Sl
| Pitt & VIVA 4 Eas SOC
| Pitt&WVa 4hs 6oC-
| Rdg 3hs 96 ---
st L San F 4 ias2022
| st L San Fran As 81
st L s w RI Is 80 -
st l. 8 w LIST As So
StP q KCSL 4hs41
Sea AL inc4kzs2016
Seab Air Line As SO
i Seag & s gas &c =
| Shell Union gas IL
Skelly Oil ga 65 -.
| Socony-Vac gas rs
So Pacific 41as 81
| So Pacific 4las 90
SO Pac 4hs Or n
SoPacSanFTer32s75
Sou Pacific 2Ns So
| SO Pacific 2As &C.
Sou Pac 2Ks 61----
South Ry 6ks 3D.
Sou Ry en- IS o.
/ South Ry On As Sc
So West Bell Gas IS
Spokne Int 4hs2013
| std Oil N ] 2As IL
Texas Corp IS IS
Tex g. N Orl 3sss 30
| Tex g. Pac 3hs S.
Third Ave IS CO.
/ Third Ave As Co.
Un Pac 2Hs 70
| Union Pac gas o.
Univ Pictur 3s4s So
Va Railway IS %
| wabash 4 As 81 ----
! Wabash 3hs II -
wv Penn p 3las 66
| West Shore As 1851
Western Md As SO =
west Pae 41as2014-
| Western TN IS 81
western On IS 60
western Un ABS 80
Wrestling Elec 2sss71
wheel Steel gas 10
Wise Cent IS 40
I WORLD !
Int Bnk R&D Rs ~
Int Bnk RID 2iss5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Washington Stock Exchange
Report Compiled By Exchange oHcin

AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, AUGUST 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
MARYLAND Tobacco

Southern Maryland tobacco auction mar
ket dipped sharply during the past week
and growers were rejecting bids in q
manner reminiscent of the seasons slow
opening the United States Department OF
Agriculture reported.
The department said 1884 $50 pounds
were sold during the week at an average
Of S34 IL per hundredweight. That was
81. 90 less than the average for the pre-
ceding week.
their tobacco and carted it back home.
Sales at Upper Marlboro had to, be sus-
pended Thursday because marketed tobacco
still unmoved clogged the auction space
Net sales for the season reached 37.123, :
334 pounds at an average price OF S45.64
hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Fish, Beons Condemned

Health Department inspectors
condemned 5000 pounds of food
stuff last week. Most of the con-
demned food was fish and red kidney
beans which the inspectors found in
IT different stores and markets, ac-
cording to DR.. Reid R. Ashworth,
director of the Bureau of Food IN
SnectiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Capitol Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association o, OF
but are unofncial. They do not repre-
sent actual transactions; they are intended
within which these securities could have
been sold Indicated by the bid or bought
Indicated by the asked at the time Of
Of any quota lion furnished on reQueSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Cash Market.
Wheat No. hard. 2.4oh-2.47h: corn
No. | yellow, 2.50-2 .51A: No. q, 2 90
251Aa; No. 4. PA: No. 8, 23S-2.39; No
Oats No. i heavy mixed. 1.12; No. /
heavy white. 1.12s4; No. 1 white. ILL
Soybeans No. 2 yellow. 8 O5-1O nominal:
field seed per hundredweight nominal;
timothy 425-475: red top 12.50-13 90:
barley, mating. 2.4s nominal; feed. 1 So
1.75 nominal.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
RayOn indies

Orig. $500 Famous Name Cotton
Knit Pajamas, popular ski-type.
two-tone combination. broken
Orig. S9c Cotton Knit Bloomer.
white, popular sizes - for $1.00
Cotton Knit Briefs, white, medi-
um and large sizes ----3 -39c
Knitted Bed Socks, assorted COL
ors, soiled -1Oc
Kann's-Knit Underwear
Street Floor.
. Luggage
3 Orig. $1,000 Cases --S S7.s5
3 Orig. $3.50 Gases $12.o0
4 Orig. $24.57 Wardrobe Cases,
$l9.9S
2 Orig. $11.45 Double Sport Bags,
800
Plus 20% tar
Kann's-Luggage-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Notions

20 Orig. $50 and 79c Mems Sock
Dryers, metal, broken sizes 49c
30 Orig. $1.00 Plastic Window
Curtains, blue. green, white, Soc
Is Orig. $1.00 Pinch Penny Purses,
19c*
rs Orig. 39c Boudoir Lamp Shade
Covers, film plastic -------15c
10 Orig. s1.25 Rayon Satin Hanky
Cases, pastel colors -----49c
Is Orig. 79c Rain Scarfs, fits over
head or hat, blue e----------35c
10 Orig. $1.90 Ladies' Rain Coats.
slightly mussed, white and red.
s-m-l 79c
rs Orig. 25c White Shower Caps,
So
rs Orig. soc Dress Shields, regu-
lar shape, 2-3 ----L----15c
*Plus 20% tar
Kann's-Notions-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
ToiIetries

144 Orig. $1.ss Combination Hot
Water Bottles q Syrinxes. fam
GUS make, pure rubber, irregulars,
$50
so Orig. $1.0o Scented Soap
Leaves, make nice gift -- $50
149 Orig. SEC Bath Powder, spe-
cial purchase ---------.z zScs
60 Orig. 60c I'm Tone Hair Lac
quer Pads -29c"
SO Orig. $1.0o Water Softener
Sets, 6 cups to set -----1 10c"
1900 Orig. $50 Laundry Soap, s.
lb. bar --------.29c, 2 for $50
"a Orig. $1.25 Cold Cream Dry
Skin Soap -----------------4Sc
S Orig. $500 Compacts, large
square, floral design $3.50
'Plus 20% Tar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-13
China

IS Orig. $50 Tea Tiles 25s
. pr. Orig. $14.ss Crystal Urns
S7.9S pr.
IL Orig. 6sc Cake Plates 35s
10 Orig. sec Casseroles 4Sa
Is pr. Orig. S1.o0 Salt and Pepper
Shakers 500
3 Orig. $7.sS Cordial Sets. 7
10 Orig. S1.o0 Tea Pots ----79s
Kanns-Housewares-
Third Floor.
Silper
Orig. s12.sS s-pc. Ivory Handle
Carving Sets ---------S7.50
Orig. S8.9S Chrome-plated and
Glass Cocktail Set S4.9S
Orig. S6.98 S-pc. Wine Sets, S4.sS
Orig. $3.50 Serving Tray. silver
plated-on-copper -------$49.50'
"Plus 2o% tar
Kann's-Silver-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Girls Year
Handkerchiefs

SO Orig. Sc Lace Edge Handker-
chiefs, large size 3 for $l.00
Is Orig. sec Linen Print Hand
kerchiefs, hand rolled 3 for S1.00
Orig. SOC and SEC Odd Handker-
chiefs, soiled, damaged, 3 for Sl.0o
Mems initiated Handkerchiefs,
fine white cotton. Orig. 81 90, 75c
andkerchiefs-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
DAYTIME Dresses

Orig. $3.50 to $3.50 Cotton Wash
Dresses, misses and women's,
$1.99
Orig, $1.99 Cotton Wash Dresses,
broken sizes -----$1.00
Orig. $1o.95 "Georgiana" Cotton
Dresses, soiled ----$8.99
Orig. S2.99 White Button Front
Uniforms, soiled $500
Orig. $500 Cotton Wash Dresses,
small sizes only ---$2.37
Kann's-Daytime Dresses
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Furs

Furs
Orig. $12s seal-dyed Coney Goats,
sizes II, 18 - SSS
Orig. s12s Mink-dyed Coney, sizes
Grey Dyed Lamb Paw, size IS,
orig. $4,000 $8S
Orig. $17S Grey-dyed Lamb Coat,
size IA and 18 -------- $139
Orig. S299 Sable Blended Musk
rat, size 40 - $15s
Orig. S279 Hollander's Mink dyed
Marmot, sizes 16 and 18 $199
Orig. 1859 Natural Ombre Musk
rat, size Is $3.50
Orig. 1888 Brown Caracul-dyed
Lamb, size 16 -----$ 1888
Plus 20go tar
Kann's-Furs-Second Floor.
Je,celry
Orig. s1.s5 to $4.oe 10-Karat Gold
Charms, u price -9Sc to $2.eo*
1 Orig. $500 Mans Wrist Watch.
waterproof ~----S S1S.00*
50 Orig. $3.50 Cigarette Gases,
gold color metal --S3.00
10 Orig. $500 to $500 Novelty
Necklaces 6Sc*
zoo Orig. s1.oo Costume Jewelry,
50c*
1 Orig. $500 Bracelet Set, sterling
silver, gold plated - $1.00#
10 Orig. $3.50 Cigarette Lighters,
$1.50
50 Orig. 15c Lighter Flints, 6 to
package B for 15c
8 Orig. $500 Compacts $685.
'Plus 20% tar.
Kann's-Jewelry-Street Floor.
Books
Orig. 81 Toy gift book, "Choo
Choo Round the World" Ice
Assorted eolorful toy books for
young children q.
Kann's-Street Floor
Stationery
Orig. 1885 Cigarette Set, box and
two ash trays, pottery - S2.e0
80 Orig. S1.00 Novelty and Witty
Stationery SOC
7 Orig. S1.oo Waste Baskets,
simulated leather 79c
Orig. 1oc Wrapping Paper, 8
sheets, 20x3 ---- Sc
50 lbs. Orig. CSC Featherweisht
Paper 33c
Orig. 35c Envelopes ---18c
Orig. sec Pictures ----5c
Kanns-stataonesy-street Tioos.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Budget Dress Shop

Orig. $14.95 Misses Rayon Crepe
Dresses, navy blue, lingerie trim
ming, small sizes only - $500
Orig. S12.95 Misses Rayon Crepe
Dresses, pastels, navy $500
Orig. $S.95 Misses Pastel Rayon
Dresses $500
Orig. $10.S5 Misses Pastel Rayon
Crepes and blacks - $500
Orig. S14.95 Misses Maternity
Dresses, navy and black - $12.00
Kann'$Budget Dresses
Second Floor.
Art Goods
20 Pieces stamped baby sacques.
Orig. sec 800
IL Pieces stamped baby dresses.
Orig. S1.65- CSC
6 Pieces stamped cotton table
cloths. Orig. $2.02---- CSC
IS Pieces stamped needIepoint.
Orig. $2.98$ $1.49
30 Pieces stamped needlepoint
Orig. 69c 35c
% Pieces stamped needIepoint.
Orig. $1.29--------- Csc
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Kann's-Uph holstery-
Third Floor
Infants Wear

Orig. 34.ss Boys 3-pc. Sailor
Suits, cotton, sizes 3 to g. $2.3S
Orig. $3.50 Toddler An-Wool Plaid
Jumpers, sizes and s. $2.3S
Orig. $3.50 and S4.75 Boys ALL
wool Stacks, sizes 4 to 8-$3.14
Orig. $3.S9 to $6.99 Teen Age
Jswelry, miscellaneous .---$1.99*
Orig. $3.50 All-wool Coat Style
Sweaters, sizes 2 and 3-$3.48
Orig. $3.50 Bedroom Slippers,
fleece lined, sizes 8 to 3 $1.88
Orig. $z.25 Plastic Quilted Pads,
Orig. $s.9s Plastic Quilted Pads,
Orig. S7.sS Tots Dresses, sizes
3 to 6x ----- A.48
Orig. $1.ss Girls Cotton Strap
Slips, sizes II to 17--$1.34
Orig. $1.s9 Tots Rayon Slips,
sizes Z and 4 64c
Orig. 1886 GirIs' 2-pc. Pajamas,
cotton, sizes 2 to 8----S1.34
Orig. S4.99 Girls All-wooi Plaid
Jumpers, sizes 3 tcs6x- $2.38
Kann'-nfants' Wear
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
COrsets

5 Orig. $3.50 Airway Abdominal
Supports 1926
~ Orig. Sass Black Roll On Elias
tic Girdles, sizes small, medium
and large -.--------.$ $l.47
80 Orig. 1896 Semi Step-in
Girdles, boned back and front,
S1.S7
100 Orig. $l25 Bandeaux, cotton
and DUPONT Nylon, 80 to SO, S8c
Is Orig. $3.50 Nylon Gloryous
GirdIes, sizes 20 to 80 $10.95
10 Orig. '$10.95 Gloryous Girdles.
talon closing, size ~ only -$S.4S
4 Orig. SS.25 American Lady
Girdles, size n $4.88
) Orig. S8z5 American Lady
Girdles, is" hses 2s, 80, -, $4.SS
Kann's-Corsets-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Uph0lstery

8 Orig. $1o.ss Knitted Slipcovers
for club chairs, as IS $5.49
7 Orig. $14.s5 Daveno Covers.
as Is $3.50
6 Orig. 1885 Quilted Sateen
Bedspreads, full size, as is -$6.95
l6 Orig. $3.9S Boudoir Chair Slip
covers, as is---1.59 Is
8 Orig. $3.95 to $5.95 Cottage
Curtains, soiled $1.79
IL Orig. CSC Dining Room Chair
Seat Covers, as is--- Is $50
Is Orig. $685. Maple Chair Covers,
Ruftex Cretonne, as IS SLIT
3 Orig. $4.sS Decorative Metal
Drapery Rods ---$1.00
1 Orig. $11.9S Folding Screen,
as Is --$7.98
20 Orig. $3.50 Plastic Festoon
Rings, as Is $1.25
4 Orig. $14.s5 Set Auto Seat
Covers, for Chev. Coach, 1910.
1 Orig. $14.s5 Set Auto Seat
Covers, Chev. Coach, 1s40-4l.
S9.s5
, Orig. s1s.7s Studio Codeh
Covers, as A--$1 $12.69
KAnn's-Upholstery-
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Leather Goods

10 Orig. $500 and $500 Picture
Frames, gold and silver finish,
$1.50 and $3.50
35 Orig. $1.oo Ladies' Leather
50 Orig. $500 Leather Billfold and
Pass Case with upper - A.Ss*
1 Orig. $3.50 Black Suede and
Lizard Grain Leather Billfoid.
$500
2 Orig. $22.50 Leather Bags, black
and brown 1890 S7.5V%
l Orig. sI0.50 Wine Color Patent
Plastic Bag --------- 1885,
l Orig. $3.50 Plastic Patent Bags.
green $d'oV
1s Orig. 1888 Calfskin Bags,
leather lined -----------$lO.5O"
sPlus 20T tar.
Kann's-Leather Goods
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Linens and DOnestics


"a yds. Orig. $1.00 Printed Mexi-
can Toweling, SO" wide - sc
FL Orig. SIC Martez Hand Tow
els, seconds, 16x28" -----4Sc
Is Orig. $3.50 Callaway Printed
Clothes, 52x52" $1.79
8 Orig. 313.74 7-pc. Printed Table
Sets, 54x76" $9.95
4 Orig. 33.s5 Checked Plastic
Table Covers, 52x52" A.49
80 Orig. 80 Cannon Plaid Dish
8 Orig. Ss.s9 Chenille Bedspreads,
rose $500
Kann's-Linens d Domestics-
Street Floor.
Junior Shop
10 Orig. s7.s5 and ss.s5 An-wool
Sweaters - $3.S9
5 Orig. Sass to s.s.s5 Rayon
Crepe Dresses, black --. $500
8 Orig. S14.s5 to $22.s5 Better
Rayon Crepe Dresses ~ $500
IL Orig. $22.95 One and Two
Piece Dresses -$12.00
Kann's-Junior Shop
Second Floor.
SPorts,0ear
26 Orig. $5.S5 Cotton Chambray
81 Orig. $3.99 Black Rayon Skirts.
all around pleats $3.50
8 Orig. $S.95 Rayon Skirts $500
IS Orig. $7.95 Rayon Skirts, $500
II Orig. $5.95 Wool Rayon Skirts,
$4.0t
IS Orig. s1o.s5 Wool Cardigan
Sweaters $500
21 Orig. $500 Navy Wool Lonf
Sleeve Sweaters ---- $100
36 Orig. $5.95 All-wool Cardigans,
$500
5Orig. $685. Blue Wool Cardigans.
$500
Kann'-Sportswear-
Second Floor,