davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Hoover and Goodacre
Resign Top GS| Posts;
Policy Change Seen
Manager and Treasurer
Of Government Cofeterios
Quit, Effective Dec. 81

Government Services, Inc,
today accepted the designations
of Frank w. Hoover, its general
manager, and Samuel Goodacre,
GSI treasurer.
The designations were expected to
bring about considerable changes in
organization policy of the nonprofit
corporation which Is now under in
vestigation by Senate Civil Service
Subcommittee.
Operators of So Federal cafeterias
and snack bars here, as we'll as
numerous park concessions, GSI has
been sharply criticized by some
members of the Senate subcommit-
tee for alleged slipshod business
practices. The subcommittee is ex-
pected to make its recommendations
concerning GSI's future to the full
Senate Civil Service Committee
within the next month.
Board Accepts designations.
The designations, effective Decem-
Der 81, were accepted by GSI's Board
of Trustees, which is composed of
Government officials. Announce
ment of the designations was made
by Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, pres
ident of GSI.
No decision has been made as to
the new general manager and sec
retary, but 1t was indicated that the
vacancies would be filled from
within the organization.
Asked to comment about the
designations, Senate Civil Service
Committee sources said it would
"have no effect" on the recommen-
dations the subcommittee now is
drawing up.
Both Men Praised.
Gen. Grant paid tribute to both
Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Goodacre, de-
claring:
1T is a pleasure to pay tribute to
the unusual efficiency OF two such
loyal and meritorious employees and
to wish enjoyment of their coming
years. Their gain is our loss, and
we will part with them in Decem-
ber with sad hearts,
Mr.. Hoover, who has been with
the GSI organization for more than
20 years, submitted his resignation
several months ago, declaring that
he wanted rest from the "arduous
duties OF the job
During Senate hearings on GSI
activities, both Mr.. Hoover and Gen
Grant defended the organizations
record. pointing out that during the
peak of the war 1t fed more than
500, 900 Government employees a day.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Gas Company 10 End
Sliding Rate Scale
Agreement With PUG
Calls 1t Obsolete After
Shift to Natural Fuel;
Won't Ask Increase

The Washington Gas Light Co
today served notice on the Pub
lie Utilities Commission that ii
is terminating the present agree
ment by which it's rates are fixed
each year on a sliding scale
basis.
In a letter to the commission.
read at the annual rate hearings at
the District Building. Marcy l.
Sperry. president of the gas COM
pany, said this years changeover to
natural gas had made obsolete the
old sliding scale agreement on rate
fixing. He. asked that d fresh
start" be made on determining how
gas rates should pe fixed.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Sperry said, the
company would seek no rate in
crease for the coming year. although
on the sliding scale it is entitled tc
1.3 per cent rate rise.
Under the so-called sliding
scale" arrangement the Gas Light
Co. is entitled to specified rate OF
return. Annual earnings in excess
of the authorized rate are divided
between the company and the con-
sumers. Earnings of less than the
authorized rate provide a basis for
a utility request for an increase in
rates
The commission order setting up
the sliding-scale arrangement states
the agreement may be terminated
by either the commission or the
company on 80 days written notice.
Gas Change Brings Savings.
Mr.. Sperry described changes in
company operations resulting from
the substitution of natural for ar
tif1cial gas. These changes, he said
still we're being effected.
Upon completion of these
changes Mr.. Sperry wrote. only
operating experience will indicate
what the companys financial results
will be. We know that the change
to straight natural gas is effectins
substantial savings, and that it has
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Alexandra Carpenter
Is Hurt in 30-Foot FolI

William Fritz, ST, carpenter OF
IA West Myrtle street, Alexandria,
suffered head injuries and severe
shock today when he fell about 80
feet while working on a housing
construction project on Fort Hunt
road, near Wellington Villa, Va.
A Penn Daw ambulance took him
to Alexandria Hospital. where his
condition was described as seriot,
Evening star., 1947-10-16
AFL Convention Asks
Cost-of-Living Bonus
For Federal Workers
General Poy Increases
And Better Conditions
Also Are Fovored
BY sseff Correspondent Of The s.or

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1e.-
The American Federation of La
Dor convention has approved a
broad program providing i'm
proved working conditions for
Government workers, including
an immediate coSt-of living pay
increase and a general upward
revision of permanent salary
schedules.
The convention adopted rhani.
mously the program proposed by the
AFL American Federation of Gov.
ernment Employees. AFGE delegates
who pushed through their resolution
are James B. Burns, president: Mrs
Berniece B. Heffner, secretary-treas-
urer, and Howard c. Myers of Los
Angeles, national vice president fol-
the 18th civil service district. Mr.
Burns and Mrs. Heffner are from
Washington.
Retirement Changes Sought.
Besides the two demands for
higher pay, the AFL program for
Federal workers includes the follow
ing main points:
l. Improved and liberalized retire
ment and pension plans.
2. Elimination of department and
agency personnel ceilings; reduc-
ton in force i'll proportion to de-
creasing work load, rather than
determination of any arbitrary
standard; dismissal pay of not less
than amounts paid private employees
under Federal unemployment insur-
ance laws.
3. Extension of the Classification
Act to the field service and liberal
izing of the act all along the line
a. Perfection of the merit system
and strengthening of the civil serv~
ice system through adequate ap-
preparations tor the Civil Service
Commission.
S. Establishment of a board of
appeals with employe representa-
ton; promotion from within the
service wherever practicable; a FIVE
day. 35-hour week at an early date,
with a 30-hour work week the ulti-
mate objective; amendment of the
Hatch Act to permit the Civil
Service Commission to fix penalties
for violation of the act commen-
surate with the gravity of VIOLA
tions
Multiple Taxation Assailed.
Another plank in the program
asked for elimination of multiple
income taxation on Federal en-
ployes' salaries by States.
The AFL also asked for the es-
of the United States
Service as a perma-
nent agency of the Federal Gov
Also sought are 26 days
leave and Is days sick leave
for employees of the field service
and of the Post Office Department.
Mr.. Burns, once an attorney in
San Francisco, addressed a. large
of AFGE members of the
Bay area here. He Is serving as
secretary of the conventions Com
mittee ON Legislation.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

comment On the demsnd, said he
had not yet receiped the letter but
added he did not intend to comply.
1t had been learned earlier that
the contract with the Homebuilders
had been signed by a 26-year-old
telephone company lineman holding
the rank OF staff sergeant in the
National Guard.
The staff sergeant is John C..
(See ARMORY, Page A-5.D
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Mrs. Trumon Returns
From Missouri Visit

Mrs. Truman returned to the
White House this morning after
spending the summer at the family
home in Independence, Mo.
The President drove to Silver
Spring at II O'Clock, when Mrs. T1u-
man arrived on a Baltimore g. Ohio
train.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Tydinqs Soils Tomorrow

PARIS, Oct. Is R,-The United
States Lines announced today that
Senator Tydings. Democrat. OF
Maryland, who has been on a fact
finding tour of Europe, would sail
for the United States tomorrow
aboard the 8. S. America. Marlene
Dietrich, Hollywood film star, will
be aboard the same vessel.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

which some. feared would split the
AFL. The issues were not settled
action was postponed.
One was the charge made by
numerous unions, mostly in the
building and metal trades fields, that
Mr.. Lewis UNIV District so was
continuing to raid their unions and
step into their jurisdictional terri
tories. This matter was referred to
the Executive Council for some un-
determined action after Mr.. Lewis
(See NEWTON. Page A-41
Evening star., 1947-10-16
U. 5. PIune Crush Kills Two

NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 16 (R.--An
American two-engine plane crashed
while taking off from Capo di Chino
.Airfield today, killing two farmers
and injuring two others on the field
The pilot escaped injury.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
3-Cent AirmuiI Fuyored

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is tP.-
Three-cent air mail postage Is the
hope of Postmaster General Hanne-
gan, he told the National Associa-
ton of Postmasters' convention
yesterday. The rate now ID b cents.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

(See GAS, Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

(See CIO, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-10-16

(See HOUSING, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1947-10-16
G uide for Readers

An Associoted Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1947-10-16

(See TRANSIT, Page A-5.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

ening of the distance to the left
field fence to 335 feet by the con.
struction of a 30-foot wide bull
pen pleased him. The bullpen
was dubbed Greenberg Gardens
but fans now are starting to call
it Kiners Korner.
"Shortening that fence was the
best thing they ever did, he
chortles. I'm all for it."
Actually, he's only hit IL hom-
ers into the enclosure. His tre-
mendous power, generated in the
wrists, usually carries the ball
far out of the park.
His habits are exemplary. He
takes beer rarely, smokes
about one cigar a month" and is
totally disinterested in night life.
Il don't 60 out much" Ralph
says. 81 figure I'd better get my
rest.
Aside from baseball, he likes
golf best, shooting in the low 8Os.
boy, if they'd throw out that
chipping and putting I'd be
great he chuckles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
World Peace Sunday
To Be Noted AT First
Presbyterian Church

World Peace Sunday will be
observed at tn e First Presby.
terian church at the service this
morning at 11:15 o'clock, Laura
Howell Norden, chairman of
publicity, announced yesterday.
The subject of the sermon by
the. Rev. William Grove, Jr.,
minister, will be "When Jesus
Comes Among the Nations. "
This will be the bird of a
special series dealing with sub
jects of practical concern to
Christian living and having the
general title of "When Jesus
Comes," it was said.
Music for the service will be
under the direction of Edwin D.
Clark, minister of music edu-
cation. An anthem by the chan
mel choir, "Hallelujah" by Lew
andowski, and prelude, "Al]e-
gro from the Sixth symphony"
by Widor will be featured on the
program. The prelude will begin
at approximately II o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Disobeys Mother, Becomes
Major League BallpIayer

PITTSBURG, Nov. g. RALPH
Kiner went contrary to his wild
owed mothers wishes only
once-and that mild bit of dis
obedience resulted in new
home run star in the major
league armament.
The sensational young Pitts
burgh Pirate slugger, who in hi.
sophomore year in the majors
has set one new homer recorc
and for awhile poised a threat te
Babe Ruth's all-time mark of &C
in a season, admits that even his
mother couldn't keep him away
from baseball.
"Mom thought I was wasting
my time" Ralph recalls with a
boyish grin. "She thought
should be working hard, trying
to become a doctor, or a lawyer
or enter some one of those ex-
alted professions. She's changed
her mind now, though. She's
my staunchest rooter."
Mrs. Beatrice Kiner, a nurse,
returned to her profession and
has worked at it steadily since
the death of her husband, a
baker, when Ralph was four.
Ralph is her only child.
The young slugger was born in
Santa Rita, New Mexico, Oct. 27,
1922. His mother and father set
tied there after World War l in
which both the elder Kiners saw
service. Upon his fathers death,
Ralph was taken to Alhambra,
Calf, by his mother.
He's a shade over six feet,
one inch, currently weighs about
1875 which is "about 10 pounds
light for me- He has dark brown
hair with slight wave, an en-
gaging grin and a sensible out
look on life. There's not trace
of conceit in his makeup.
Ralph is supposed to lack color
but he's ready and willing con-
versationalist and has rich store
of experiences. The big fellow has
been playing baseball since he
was small fry and gained his
first semi-pro experience at the
age of thirteen.
Today he's signing many auto
graphs and receiving fat bundles
of fan mail.
"Sure, l answer the letters"
Ralph says, cor get somebody to
help me answer them"
Babe Ruth was Kiner's first
baseball hero and then he
learned to admire another Cali
fornian, Ted Williams of the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
"The Babe was nearing the
end when I first began to notice
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
MEET EXPECTS
TO HOST 1000
Annual Convention Starts
In Raleigh To-
morrow

RALEIGH, Nov. g. The an
nual meeting of the Baptist
State convention will be held
November 11-13 at the First
Baptist church in Winston Sa-
lem. Two thousand delegates
are expected to attend from the
200 churches making up the
convention.
The first session of the con-
vention will be held Tuesday
morning followed by af ternoon
nd evening sessions during the
three day meeting. DR.. Casper
c. Warren, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Charlotte, will
preside as president.
The organization of the con-
vention will be perfected Tues
day morning followed during
the day by reoprts from the
general board, social service
committee, Woman's Mission
ary union, and State missions.
Addresses scheduled for Tues
day will be made by Dr., J. O.
Williams of Nashville, Tennes-
see and DR.. T. M. Rankin OF
Richmond, Virginia.
Sessions on Wednesday will
hear reports from Southern
Baptist seminaries, the Biblical
Recorder, Baptist foundation,
Council on Christian education,
Bible society and Foreign mis-
sions. Addresses will be made
by DR.. Roland LeaveIl of
New Orleans, DR.. R. Gle of
Memphis and Rev. Bella I'd
varnoki of Budapest, Hungary.
The Wednesday afternoon ses-
sion will be highlighted by a
report from the committee on
disposition of Wake Forest prop
erty and report of the com
mittee on the conventions plan
for Wake Forest college. An ad-
dress will be made by Horace
Easom, director of the conven-
ton program designed to raise
one and a half million dollars
for the Wake Forest collepa on
largement and relocation pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

the sport pages but I thought
he was great" Ralph says
Then I began to wish 1 coulc
Init like Williams.
Kiner and Williams played or
different high school teams in g
California scholastic league but
Ralph still doesn't know Teo
personally"
Kiner played his first organized
ball with Albany, N. Y, in the
Eastern League in 1941 and
socked II homers. He hit IA to
lead the circuit his second year.
"The ball always was dead in
that league and the parks were
big" he says. "You know that IA
was league homer record until
this year"
After five weeks with Toronto
i nthe International League in
1943, Kiner enlisted in the Navy.
He never played ball in the
service. He joined the Bucs in
spring training last year, destined
in preliminary plans for more
seasoning in the minors. He began
hitting the ball so hard and so
often that he was kept - a deci-
sion the Pirates never have had
to regret.
Last year as a freshman he
led the National League in
homers with % after a sour
start.
This year he more than doubled
the homer output - hitting 81 -
and showed general hitting i'm
provement. He credits big share
of this Improvement to Hank
Greenberg, who came to the Bucs
from Detroit.
"The main thing is that Hanks S
hitting behind me-" Ralph de-
clares. ''The pitchers can't be too
free with their walks with that
big boy coming up next. He's i'm
proved my style, too. Hanks a
master of hitting intricacies. He
can pick out flaws in fellows
swing. l used to swing wildly but
he taught me to take a better
look at the ball, to move closer to
the plate and to swing later
Naturally, Kiner would like
to set a new homer record but
he'll make no predictions that
he will ever break Ruth's mark.
"That's a tough record to beat, "
he declares. 1T takes so many
good months and everything must
be breaking your way" Kiner hit
eight homers in four games for a
new record this year.
His first comment on seeing
Forbes Field for the first time last
year was that it was Ito big for
a xight-handed hitter. The short
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Upholstery

la-s2.50 Glider Cushions. odd
colors and styles. "As is" $1.25 ea.
1-$8.98 Folding Screen, 3-fold,
"As is" $5.9S
1-S14.98 Folding Screen, 3-fold,
"AS is" $3.50
1-S13.95 Folding Screen, 4-fold
wood slat, "As is" - $7.95
1-s6.49 Screen Door, 30x78 in,
Slightly damaged" $4 $500
1-SS.75 Wood SIat Porch Shade,
7 #. wide, s it. long, "As is,"
$3.50
1-S4.50 Wood SIat Porch Shade,
It. wide, 7 IT. long, "As is" $2.75
l Pr.-sl0.S5 Bedroom Draperies,
peach, 21a yds. long, Slightly
faded" $500
1-S10s5 Bedroom Draperies,
dark green. 2h yds. long, faded"
s2.Oa
1-sl9.ss Bedspread, full size,
Slightly soiled' -------- S3.95
2-s19.95 Bengslene Draperies.
1t. blue, ~ yds. long, lined,
$500
tSI2.s5 Rayon Taffeta Dra-
peries, blue check and red check,
21a yds. long $4.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Handkerchief

Mems Large Cotton Handker :,
chiefs with corded borders.
White
Kiddies' 35e Soft Cotton Hand
kerchiefs- Bright floral prints
with hand rolled and scalloped
ed&es -------s -------Eoc
Womep's white BsDdkerchte3s.
novelty wesyes --1ec
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Hosiery

"As Is" Full Fashioned, Famous
Name Sheer Nylon Hosiery.
Several gauges and constructions.
Some are cotton reinforced.
Broken sizes and colors sec pr.
S1.1s Run-Proof Sheer Rayon
Hosiery. cotton reinforced, full
fashioned. Summer shades. not
in all sizes -------- 2 prs. LOO
Misses and ChiIdren's Cotton
Ankle Socks Of cotton. Several
styles and colors. Soiled. Not
all sizes - 10c pr.
Imperfects Of Misses Rayon
Hosiery. Full fashioned. Cotton
reinforced. Small sizes only. Good
color ---------- 10c pr.
Imperfects of Full Fashioned
Hosiery. White only. Not all
sizes. Some are soiled - s9c pr.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
.Je,UeIry

As Is S2.5o Stainless Steel Cuff
Watch Bracelets 39c$
$500 Pearl Necklaces, $1.95*
10 Trim Celored Combs Ice
sS-S1.s5 pieces Costume Jeweiry,
S1.08s
@As Is $3.50 Compaets s3.0a*
l As Is $3.50 Sterling Silver Link
Bracelet e0s
HPlns 20Go Tar
KAnn'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Lingerie

s5.s5 and ss.s5 Kayon Satin and
Cord Gowns. Broken sizes 1898
s1.I5 to S1.45 Rayon Satin and
Crepe Slips, jr. miss IL misses,
SEC
Misses and Womep's $3.S5 Cotton
Gowns, straight and bias cut.
Some seconds 31.S5
S2.s5 Cotton Shorty, ODe-Pjece.
Pajamas. Prints, broken
sizes ii -
S5.s5 Houseeoaas, full skirts,
zippers. Prints. broken sizes $3.S9
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Stationery

4S-H.Ss Wedsewoed initiated
Paper. "a sheets, "a envelopes, sse
2S-ssc Electric Strap Riteiite,
Sc
Batteries Zach, Ice
2e-S2.Ss Nah Jone Racks, Sc
Odds and Ends sf Tally Cards,
4 for 20
Gods and Ends cf 1Se-2 Rib
hons, asst. coIors- Sc
Kann's-6tfeet Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Knit Underwear

sse summerweiyht Rayon and
Cotton Undies. Panty and brief
styles included. White and tea
rose shades. Not all sizes In
ciuded Zsc
Imperfects Of 3l.39 Famous
Name Lace Trimmed Halt Slips,
tearose shade emily. Slight i'm
perfections. Broken sizes, Sl.00
75c Run Proof Rayon Bras, tea
rose shade. Soiled. Fine Jersey
rayon. Small and medium sizes,
25c
sl.s6 Famous Name Lace Trim
med Fanties. Made OF rayon
jersey. Novelty black and white
combination. Broken sizes, 4sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Better Dresses

35-Msses' and Worpen's $1S.sS Ia
$1s.s5 Summer Dress Sheers.
prints and dark sheers - S1e.es
S-Women's S1S.95 n s23.s5
Sheer Printed Dresses --Sl2.eA
Misses $22.s5 Pastel Rayop
Crepe Dresses ---------S1I.ee
s-womeps sI2.s5 2-pe. Prints.
black and white $3.50
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
ToiIetries

I0IietgTeS
1S-S1.00 Perme- Lotion, wave To-
ton with lanolin in---- s0c*
I7-s2.e0 Lucien LeIong Soap.
4 cakes per box $1.o0
16-$2.1S Round The Neck" Mir
rows, magnifying type Ssc
486-sI.81 Famous Make LIP
sticks, discontinued eases,
3Sc. ) for S1.A0
1s-25e Lemon Cream, all l-pur-
pose type -10c*
sP1us 20%o tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Teentinters

12As1.ss Teen Shorts SI.6e
&S--Cotton Skirts, Reg. $2.99,
SI.49
ss-Teen 1888 White Dresses.
S3.95
1s-Teen Polo Shirts, reg. s1.69.
S1.fA
se-Teen $3.50 Rrocmstick Skirts.
s1.0a
KAnn's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Budget Dress Shop

Misses B. Women's S5.s5 h Ss.95
Dresses. Broken sizes - S3.0A
wcmen's $S.s5, $1e.s5 l. s12.s5
Summer Sheer Print Dresses,
$500
Misses sS.sS, 31s.ss h S12.as
Sheer Print Dresses, also dark
KAnp's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Girls Wear

se-GirIs' $500 and $500 Bathing
Suits S2.49
2S-Giris' s2.99 Shorts SI.8G
1e-Girls' $8.95 Cotton Dresses,
S6.95
Is-Girls' s1.ss Cotton Sweaters,
sI.ea
l5-Giris' s1.ss Cotton Skirts,
s1.ea
Kann'rFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Notions

IS Prs.-s1.4s Pastel Shower
Scnffs 49c
sI.98 26x30" Unpainted Wood
Corntces soc
s2.98 41x45 Implanted Wood
1898 54x60 Unpainted Wood
Cornices ------------- SIPS
$3.50 Bottles Liquid Tar
Paper for moth preventive and
deodorizer -10c
5000 3-Oz. Cans Vapoo Rug q
Upholstery Cleaner ----- 25c
59-Irreg. Of $1.00 Mesh Sanitary
Panties. Small, medium and
large 49c
20-S1.19 Metal Slack Racks 25c
4o-Irreg. of $1.ss Famous Make
Timer Scnffs. Sizes 5-s, csc
Kanns Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
150--s1.08 Straw Bags 29c*
80 As is s2.e9 and $500 Hand
bags S1.0O*
I50-sS.e0 and $500 Handbags.
S2.00*
24-S5.00 Handbags s3.00*
I0-s2.00 Children's White Bags,
SI.0O*
50 Ladies' sI.S0 to $500 Belts.
s1,8a
1s8-s2.O0 Leather BillfoIds.
SI.e0
sPlus 2Oqo tai
Kann's-Street Floor.
Soiled Blankets,
Comforts
2-s27.56 72xs4" AH-woOl North
Star Blankets, rsyon satin bound.
Plain colors ------S S22.50
4-s0xs0" $1I.s5 American Wo-
olen Blankets, all wool, rayon
bound. Plain colors ~ s8.99
3-sS.s5 72x90" American Wo-
Glen Blankets, all wool, rayon
bound. Plain colors S.99
4-8sx84" s695 Oxford Grey
Camp Blankets, 1879 cotton, 2s%
wool S2.99
a-72xS4" S14.95 Wool Filled
Comforts, figured sateen covered,
S9.99
a-S19.s5 72xs4" Wool Filled
Comforts, rayon covered. Plain
4-S7.95 72xS4" American Woolen
Blankets, all wool. rayon bound.
Plain colors ------35 1893
S-s3.s0 7Oxs0" Grey Blankets,
95go cotton, 5% wool. Striped
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Infants Wear

Boys s2.2s Suede Cloth Jackets.
Broken sizes s-6 $1.48
s2.s9 Cotton Shorts. Turn back
cuffs, adjustable straps ---N.4S
Girls 1899 EyeIet Trimmed
Jumpers. Sizes 3-8 S2.48
Infants Rayon Goats S3.S8
Boys SI.s9 Cotton Plaid Shirts.
Sizes 3-6 oAc
Girls 7Sc Cotton Crepe Pajamas,
2-pc. style. Red and bue, broken
SiSAk go CSC
Cbildrep's 4l.ss Sport RJouses.
Sizes S8c
Girls 31.3s Cotton Sun Suits.
Sizes 3-6. Red and blue stripes,
S8c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
From Our Appliance Store

l-S5sl2 80" Ease Cabinet with Iineeur top --$34.s5
I-S52lo "a" Bose Cabinet with hardwood tep-S3e.e5
$4,000 81" Stainless Steel S1s9.95
I-S26e. .e5 CO.. IT.. Home Freexer-------- S22s. so
1-S2J35o 81 solIon Electric Hot Water Heater $l79.5o
l-SIos. 50 Detroit Jswe Cos $50. so
l-$174.5o Gas Disposed i------ --,-------- $7s. so
1-S26s.s5 Fully Equipped Electric Range $22s.so
Kann's-Appliance Store, 9Th k D sts NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Clearance Of Rodios

Lono and short wove ------ slos. so
3-SI14.s5 Ea~eus Msks Tsbis Model Rsde Phone Gem
krstier ------- -------------- S8ss5
1ttEoscs Store. 3tk q D St,.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Coass 4 Suits

Aelsesf end wsusp's a1e.ss Rain
scots -
NisssT d womsn's 4zs.S5 Sum-
sser Suits -----------$13.se
Misses S1s.ss Sumnnsr Suits $1e.Ss
Misses szS.te Il $3S.S5 Spring
Teppers $3.50 and S1s.Da
Kann's-Second Floor.