davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
PIPE CONCEALED
C0ERINC CAPSULE
go -
Nazi Leader Kept Lethal
Cartridge In Outlet
d Commode

NUREMBERG, Germany, Feb.
rs Hermann G oering
managed to cheat the hangman
because he knew more about Ger
man plumbing than his American
captors, a reliable source disclos-
ed today.
The informant said that the
former reichsmarshal managed to
commit suicide in Nuremberg Jail
last October by taking poison
which he had hidden in the toilet
in his celia toilet which differed
from those in the United States.
Goering Dragged about out
smarting the Americans. in a fare
well letter to Col. B. c. Andrus,
then the prison commandant, the
source said. He gave the following
version Of that still unpublished
letter:
Goering entered Nuremberg with
the poison concealed ~rectally. As
soon as he was in his cell, he
decided the German-type com.
mode would be the safest place
to hide a metal cartridge contain.
ing a vial of prussic acid.
There was a slight hump in the
outlet pipe through which the wa
ter flushed and Goering gambleo
that the hump was high enough
and the metal cartridge heavy
enough so the container would no.
flush out. He put the cartridge ir
the recess and flushed the toile'
experimentally several times. The
cartridge stayed there.
Goering carried the cartridge tt
the courtroom with him man.
times, and his luck held. Although
his cell was changed abruptly five
different times in his absence
each time he had the cartridge
with him.
Sometimes he carried the vial il
his uniform pocket, sometime
!, rectally, and once or twice EN-
bedded it in the navel cavity.
He never told anyone about II
even his wife-but he assured he
he would never die in the gallows
The cartridge, green from cor
: rosion, was found beside Goering,
J body when they came to take hin
, to the galloWs. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
Along The Cape Fear

we fail to take advantage Of the
great attraction that Wilmington
has in Greenfield Park.
The flowers there compare with
any found in the South. And re-
member, it will not be long before
they will be at the height of their
glory.
So don't forget to mention the
grand attraction we have in our
thousands and thousands of azaleas
in every letter you write to a
friend living outside of the Port
City.
And when all the other sug-
gested special events have been re-
vived here, we might get around
to bringing back the No. 1 attrac-
ton of the Port City. The Feast
of The Pirates,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
TALMADCE FOES
FORM new PARTY
Continued From Page One)

NOVAlkllluCu ElOlH L d&C OuEf
any tribunal Except that establish.
ed by those now in control"
The white primary law was pass
ed by the legislature last week.
1t freed the party primaries from
state control and left them to rules
and regulations formulated by the
party.
Continuing the attack, the reso-
luton said the act denies to those
who participate in such primary
the protection of the laws, or re-
course to any tribunal except that
established by those now in con-
troll, who, like all tyrants, make
the rules, interpret the rules. obey
the rules o%r-violate the rules, ac-
cording to their own whims and
interests"
Spearhead OF the Reorganization
movement was the Aroused Citi-
zens of Georgia, political faction
organized last month to contest
Talmadge's claim to the Governor.
ship based on his election by the
legislature after the death Of his
father, governor-elect Eugene Tai
madge .
The group is supporting the
claim of 1t. Gov. M. E Thomp-
son, which goes before the state
Supreme court next month.
But there was no indication
Thompson had hand in the rival
party group.
Publisher William c. Morris Of
the Augusta Chronicle, member of
the House of Representatives, was
elected temporary chairman Of the
party group. Morris vas elected
to the legislature last year, de-
feating Roy Harris, former speak
er and now chief aide to Talmadge.
An informed source indicated
Negroes would be permitted to vote
in the primaries of the recognized
group but there was no official an
nouncement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
COMMITTEE KILLS
VOTING MEASURE
(Continued From Page One)

(C0ltt1uucQ ETOm rage OHOJ
to vote; and that maturity comes
with responsibility.
Enough Boards
House judiciary two was tied, 8
to 3, on the funeral directors bill
and chairman Moseley of Guilford
cast the killing blow. Proponents,
led by former Governor j. B.
Broughton, said the bill would pro-
mote ethics. Committeeman who
opposed it said there already were
enough boards in the state 81.
The maximum-hour, minimum
pay bill evoked lengthy debate in
committee. 1t was supported by
Labor Commissioner Forrest Shu-
ford, and opposed by representa-
tives of industries who said it was
too far-reaching and would give
the labor commissioner too much
power.
A measure to set a 48-hour wait
ing period between the time OF ap-
~-plication for a marriage license
and its issuance was introduced
by Rep. Null of Cleveland. State.
wide, it would affect residents and
.non-residents.
Both the Senate and the House
received bills calling for a constltu'
tional amendment vote on the ques-
ton of eliminating clauses setting
debt limitations for the state, coun-
ties and municipalities.
: A bill by Rep. Umstead of Orange
would allow teachers an increment
of $40 for five months for attend
1ng summer school for six weeks;
and a $40 a month increment for
nine months for those who go to
summer school for II weeks.
= Under a measure by Reps. Hardi-
son of Craven and Harris of Pamll-
60. it would be a misdemeanor for
filling stations TO operate between
1880 a. m, and l p. m, on Sun
day.
%. The house was told by Rep.
worthington of Pitt that he had
learned no change could be made
in already announced tobacco
quotas, SO his joint resolution to
petition authorities to cut the
bright leaf quotas by 10 per cent
IN the face of a possible surplus
and decreased foreign purchases
was sent to the agriculture COM
mittee where it probably will die.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
MISTAKEN
TRUMAN ASSERTS
America Not Motivated By
Politics In Attitude To-
ward Palestine

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 up -
The White House, replying to Brit
lsh Foreign Minister Bevin, said
today that Americas interest in
Palestine has nothing to do with
politics and that Bevin was wrong
in limiting that President Truman
was political-minded in urging
entry Of Jews into the Holy Land.
unfortunate and misleading"
was the way a White House state
ment described the impression
given by Bevin.
Bevin was not mentioned by
name, but the statement cited
yesterdays debate in the British
parliament"
1t was then that Bevin said Pres
ldent Truman spoiled" Palestine
negotiations last October by issu-
ing a call, during the congressional
campaigns, for the immediate en-
try of 100, 900 Jews into Palestine.
Bevin had added:
I really must point out that
IN the international affairs, / can
not settle things if my problem is
made the subject of local cleo
TONS"
The White House had been silent
until Press. Secretary Charles G.
Ross late in the day issued the
statement asserting:
THE impression that has arisen
from yesterdays debate in the
British parliament, that Americas
interest in Palestine and the settle
ment of Jews there is motvated bv
partisan and local politics is most
unfortunate and misleading"
The White House said MIR Tru-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
CLUE INTRODUCED
in SLAVERY CASE
Servant Held By Family
For 80 Years, FBI
Charges

LOS ANGELES, Feb. rs -UD -
Mrs. Richard Roberts, wife of a
Berkeley, Cal, research engineer,
told a federal grand jury today that
her mother held a tiny Negro ser
want In slavery for 80 years, al
legedly because of an indiscreet
act with a member of the family.
The servant, Dora L. Jones, 81,
was held in a secret San Diego
hideaway as a material witness
against Alfred Wesley Ingalls,, 81,
retired Massachusetts, lawyer and
legislator, and his wife Mira Eliz-
abeth, 81.
The ingalls, were arrested in
San Diego yesterday on a slavery
charge and released under $500
bail each. Deputy U. S. Atty. Will
liam Ritz indicated he would not
ask for indictments until after next
Wednesdays grand jury meeting
to permit introduction of new evil
dence.
FBI agents said Mrs. ingalls, had
kept the woman in penniless servi-
tude for 80 years.
1--we known about it since I was
born. Dora was my nurse" said
Mrs. Roberts, who came here to
testify.
She first realized something was
wrong, she said. when she was
quite young and living at the fam
lily home in Lynn, Mass.
sit was when l first went to pub
lie school and learned that people
who work earn salaries" she said
81 thought the way Dora was being
Treated wasn't right and l told my
mother so. She told me that spe'
ciai circumstances made this case
right, but she never told me why
Taking her ease for the first time
since 1918, the five-foot, 90-poune
Negro wornan "a hidden away ir
a San Diego home. The FBI viii
keep her hidden until the case, one
of the first in California involving
slavery since the Civil War, car
be heard.
For years she has not spoken to
anyone except members of the fam
ily. Police said she was fairly intel
ligent but covered before them ane
answered questions timidly.
She had practically no recrea-
ton and no friends" said Mrs.
Roberts. when I asked her why
she put up with the treatment. she
cot she said she was afraid"
Mrs. Roberts said she once heard
screams, entered a room and founc
Dora badly scratched.
The Negro woman told officers
she worked 16 hours a day a
~cs in the Lynn and Cor
onado. Cal, ingalls, homes. Wher
she vas brought to California las
year she was forced to sleep in the
family car or bathrooms at stop,
+. along the way. She said she wa,
employed as a maid by Mrs In
gals in 1908. Mrs. Ingalls,, Their
married to Walter Harmon. va,
Ter former teacher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
Continued From Page 0ne)

CONTINUED From Page 0ne)
we were under the impression that
only the state pay going to teach
ers was determined by the gen
tlemen meeting in Raleigh.
The question raised is an in
teresting one and we hope we
can soon bring an answer to the
reader who was gracious enough
to call.
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER-Definite
plans have been launched for an
Azalea Festival here next year.
We have long been a strong sup
porter of such a special event for
the Port City.
Many tourists and newcomers
to our city have pointed out how
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
TRUMAN SELECTS
: new AMBASSADOR
Continued From Page One)


Zinsser, and three children, Stuart,
Peter and Sharman.
He studied at Amherst college
and Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and at N time in his
career he also taught at Amherst.
He is a trustee of the Rockefeller
Foundation G e e a Education
board; of the Institute for Advanced
Study at Amherst, and of the Alfred
P. Sloan Foundation, and is .presi-
dent and a trustee of the Academy.
Of Political Science.
A veteran of World War I, he
saw action in France in the Ar
come and Flanders and was dec
GRATED for gallantry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
FOUR ACCUSED IN
EXT0RTION PLOT
Continued From Page One)

police, are Eugene Morrosco, 38,
a member of the board of the
Wayne county CLIO council, and
Mike Rubino, As, who police said
had been questioned in a 1914
gangland-style Staying.
When filing his 500, 900 false ar
rest suit, McManus expressed be-
lief the extortion charge was in
spired by union politics. He
seeks reelection to his JAW Of
flee.
He said he believed an effort
was being made to "discredit"
him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
Turn In Weapons

BERLIN, Feb. 26-(P)-Germans
in the U. S. occupation zone turn.
ed In 9.270 firearms and more than
252. 900 rounds Of ammunition, near
~ enough to equip an infantry di-
vision, during q recent weapons
amnesty. an official announce
ment saiA today.
The roundup Of weapons in
Illegal possession OF Germans pre-
eeded by two weeks the smashing
Of q widespread nazi underground
movement in the western zones
Of Germany.
Three light bomb throwers ano
81 subrn achine guns were among
the modern weapons turned in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
Were Stomach Ulcer Pains
Mancleon's Waterloo?

Th great Napoleon who conquered ma
tions was himself a victim Of after-eat-
ing pains. Those who are distressed
W h stomach or ulcer pains, indigestion,
gss pains, heartburn, burning sensation,
bloat end other conditions caused by
excess acid should try Udga. Get a Csc
box CT Udga Tablets from your druggist.
Flrt dose must convince or return boz
u ue and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACH. Saunders Drug Store and Drug
SORES everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

merely S reaffifm.a Of # last o.,
ward Palestine a'Sa sp s9' j2&ttitus1ss' ., :
migration which the Jewish IN,
eminent has pub,;alilerican y,,, '
S'' Tba the nt. summer of ls45 expressed
aas,. vnitsd States State p 3Saiy added ID. Tia,
P pune BY President Was Con-.
1s4o, and made pubjjc On Aug. d.
ID, le45, with the estaS; here Nov
tee of inquiry. comns'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
WHITE HOUSE MEET
SET FOR TODAY
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
the war. So the port business was
crippled. The lack of conveys in
itself took away business. Now the
state wants to recoup."
He added it would cost the com.
mission between $3.50, 900 and $780,
900 to maintain the yards in stand
by manner. If they were sold to
the ports authority, he said, the
state agency would be responsible
for maintenance and t'the govern
ment would save this expense"
Starch is 80 percent of the total
dry substance in corn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27
The Weather

WAonL.H-O-,, feD. 70 w -
Weather puIeeu ftpoIt oL leHie~.dtuAe
and r.IntaIi Ior the "a houlp ellolng .
o. M. IN the principal cotton growing
areas and
.y,t A niUfNN High Low RreClDs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

George III of England created or
revived 254 peerages of the united
Kingdom, excluding Ireland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-27

The first steam engines we're
used chiefly in pumping opera
tons.
Evening star., 1947-12-25

Oracle Allen. year are the
peckish variety that glance of my
nose as he dashes to the ofice.
On Christmas, I just stand under
the mistletoe until something hap
pens since he's anxious for me to
get the Christmas dinner started.
1t always happens.
I tried to solve the shortage by
hanging up turnip green's and tie
ing moth balls on them and judging
by the kiss got George must have
seen through the subterfuge. I put
the moth balls back in his tuxedo
but the turnip green's and the kiss
were a total loss
tReleased by Consolidated News Features.)
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Lingerie and Negli9ees

Lingerie and Neglisees
45-$5.s5 Rayon jersey Gowns,
long -sleeved. Small sizes 1895
5o-$s.oo Lace-trimmed Petit
coats. Black, white, pink. Broken
sizes --.--.- $500
26-s5.oo 2-pc. Cotton Pajamas,
S2.95
6l-Irreg. Of Larger Women's
s5.95 Rayon Slips. Sizes AZ to
50 observation-disclosures 1897
4s-$3.S5 Spun Rayon Gowns.
AZ Is $Z.S9
7s-Ss.ss to ss.s5 Samples Cot
ton Housecoats --- $3.49
S-ss2.Bo to $500 Rayon and
Wool Hostess Robes
4-e45!oe Rayon Hostess Robes,
$3.50
'1l-s1l.s5 to $3.50 Rayon Quilts.
Sotlsd As Is. ----S12.S9
SS.s5 to S5.95 Rayon Crepe or
Rayon Satin Bedjackets, lace
trimmed or tailored. Sample and
irregulars. women's and misses
Sizes --------------- -$S'SS
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Knit Underweor

IL Pcs-$2.75 Brushed Rayon Bed
Jackets. Tearose shade. Medium
only $l.9S
141 Pcs.-6Sc Famous Name
Lightweight Undies. Cotton and
rayon mixed yarns. Brief style.
Tearose shade. Broken sizes. -4Sc
ais Pcs.-s9c Warm Tuckstitch
Panties. Full cut for comfort.
Perfect quality. Tearose shade.
Small and medium only. Some
soiled ---4Sc
80 Pcs.-Imperfeets of $3.50 Fa-
nous Name Rayon Gowns. Lace
trimmed. Slight imperfections.
Tearose and white. Not all sizes.
$1.49
4s Pcs.-Imperfects of s9c Fa-
NOUS Name Rayon Undies. Panty
and brief styles Slight imperfec-
tions. Broken sizes. Soiled 39c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25

do 1 Ill ouIc ullo.
tletoe is one
item that we're
not sending to
Europe and II
we did send
some the Euro
pean diplomats
certainly aren't
k / S S in 6 each
each other as q
result.
I'm a girl who
really needs mis-
tletoe because
Georges kisses
the rest of the
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Oracle Aliens
Comments

It's q pretty dreary Christmas at
our house this year because Of the
mistletoe shortage. I can't under
stand what caused this shortage
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Bedroom Furniture

Bedroom Furniture
1-S53.s5 Twin Size Hollywood
Bed with innerspring mattress.
1895
l-S3s.50 Twin-sise Innerspring
Mattress -- $500
l-s29.95 Double size Box Spring,
S16.99
2-Sls.s5 Boudoir Chairs s12.sS
1885 Double-size Inner
spring Mattress ..----$18.SS
1886 Maple finished Cricket
-9s7.S0 Twin-sise Boz Springs,
$24.95
a+$1S.Ss Alapls crictet Chairs,
$11.99
l-Sl7.S5 Maple Cricket Rocker.
312.99
3-$23.S5 30" Ron-Away Cots
with cotton mattresses - $15.SS
2-S10.95 Twin-Size Metal Beds,
Scared - $3.50
2-$1495 Double-siz Simmons
metal Beds -.- $e.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Luces
t1.5s Lace Scarf Sets; b-pc., In
cluding I %" scarf, -" scarf
and three-pc. vanity set. on
white - $1.OO ret
Irrsg. u ~ Dotted Swiss
Scarfs l9c
XAnnS-o6Oet Hoog.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Suits and Goats

Suits and Coats
$500 FAN Suits. Sizes 10 to Ia,
$500
$39.95 Suits. Misses sizes, $4,000
Misses S49.95 to $685. Suits,
$4,000
Misses S2S.95 Winter Coats.
long and shorts ------ $19.S8
$500 Chesterfields. Black,
brown, blue. Misses siSes $500
S6s.95 and $79.S5 Fur-trimmed
C>ets $500
Xannt-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
F furniture and Beddina

$3.50 WoInut vsnssrsd Wardrobe -$3s.s5
5$l6.95 1win-size Mstal Beds
1-S7s.5o Twin-szs InnsnprIns Hollywood Beds with
Hsodboards Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 Mohosony vensersd Drssssn --------2s.s5
1898
3-S49.5o Mahosony Veneered Vanity -------. 1895
$1,000 Mohosony Finished vanity Benches 500
7-Szo.75 80" Mohoeony Finished Beds 1895
4-Sze.75 Double Size Mahosany Finished Beds 1895
I-eE9.5o Wonut Veneered Dresser 1885,
4-S34.e5 Double Size WoInut Veneered Modern Beds,
1895
3-S69.5o Blond Mohossny Veneered oFesses --44.s5
$1,000 1win-sixe Wainut vsnsersd Bsds ----29.95
$1,000 WoInut Vsnssred Beds-29.e5
$3.50 Mohossny Vsnsersd Chest chsst 1895
Kanns1Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Kann's-Second Floor.

Junior Miss Shop
1s-s1o.s5 to $1s.s5 Better Dresses,
rayon crepes, velveteens, CAB
ardines. Sizes . to 15--$6 $500
10-S16.95 z-pc. Wool Suit Dress
1s-e16.SS 70 31S.s5 1ayon
Crsps Drsay Dresses, solid
shades, sequin trimmed --91e.eo
Xauu1-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25

Boys Store
BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS RAIkcoATs, pIon green,
roon blue and yellow; guaranteed waterproof Sizes to
were 10 so
szas 36 to A. were ] ,95 $500
BOYS 7.s5 CORDUROY JAcKETs-Fomous moke pIoin
brown eoI navy corduroy with upper front, zip 90
Der pocket and cotton flannel lining sizes to a.
JR and BOYS 4.s5 ond 5s5 CORDUROY sLAcKS-Pon
color fancy corduroy; junior sizes. 6 to ~
boys sizes, 10 to l8; have elastic sides and 40
IS BOYS 72s FLAkkELETTE PAJAMAs-one-
piece style fine quality cotton fonnelette CoIorfu OK
pods. Sizes 4 20 l2------------- --------- As%0
Remnants for Boys
ss-5sc Anket boys. Sizes H. 111z IL 2sc
2-695 Covert Slacks plain blue and brown Sizes 30
81, 80 waist . --..---..~---- 488
. 12-1095 Stacks Sizes waist J.
2o-Youths Tweed Suits bIueg brown Size
8-------------------. 1918
1o-l295 Sport Goats. Sizes IL, 479
s-1495 Knicker Suits. Sizes 6, 7,
1855 495 Sizes "a to 36 1893
s1-139 Winter Weight Union Suits Sizes to IL $40
4-3450 Awool Students "Slim" Suits Sizes 3d. 35 SO,
1888
1o-sS Oxford Cloth Pajamas very fine quality and make
Broken sizes 29S
Quality Pajamas Sizes 24s
$3.50 Fancy Cotton Golf Hose. Size 19c
62-Young Mems s235 Leather Gloves
14-12s5 Anwool Plaid Shirt Jackets
2-Inegulars Of $50 Sweat Shirts CSC
Kann's-Boys' Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Cloves

It's prs. $s.se 70 SEQ Imported
Sseds Gloves, shorties and Adult
ton lengths. HAnd-sewn. Black,
brown and navy. Sizes 8 to ~.
$3.l9
20 prs. Irreg. Of $500 Pigskin
Gloves. Washable. white, natural
and cork. Sizes 7 to 712> $1.79
40 prs. $3.50 and $3.50 Cotton
Fabric Gloves. shortie styles.
Sizes 6 to = $l.69
ITO prs. S2.oo Gloves, rayons
and nylons in S-button lengths.
Black and brown. Sizes 6 to 7.
CSC
100 Prs. $500 Slip-on Shortie
Suede Gloves Black. Sizes 8 TO
% prs. $s.eo Pur-on Cstson
Fabric Gloves. Black with red
stitching. Sizes 8 to 7-----N.5S
1le p<x $1.2s Work Gloves,
white with brown trim. Small
and medium. Washable ------3Sc
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Handkerchief

Men's 10 q 800 Linen and Cotton
Handkerchicfs, plain and initial
led; women's embroidered cot
ton, rayon and linen handker-
chiefs, some prints. Some initials,
3 for $1.00
women's S1.00 to $1.50 Hand
made Linen Handkerchiefs cotton
prints, initiated. Soiled CSC
Mems and Women's 35c & 39c
Soiled Handkerchiefs. Broken
initials. Gay prints ------2Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Jeuelry

Jeuelry
50-Sl.00 Compacts ~ 69c
25-S1.95 Cigarette Lighters, 6sc
75-S1.00 Initial Pins 19c*
100-S1.00 Neck Chains 29c*
39-s1.5o Plastic Cigarette Cases,
CSC
25-S1.95 Necklaces S1.00*
$500 Cosmetic Kits with
Compact and Comb. AS is. 6Sc
60-$1.50 to $500 Compacts. As
is. ----$1.O0
$1,000 Sterling Silver Chate-
laine Pin with matching earrings,
set with simulated moonstones.
$1,000"
1-$7.50 Simulated Pearl and
Gold Color Necklace ----$3.00
'Pfxs 20% Tds
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Electric Appliances

Electric Appliances
3-S5.05 Velvet Skin Patters 1896
4-S21.95 IAsco Hot Plates and
Toasters ---$1l.S5
3-$3.95 Glass Coffee Makers,
$2.49
-$s.s5 casssroses and Chrome
Trays ---------------$2.95
3-$2.S5 Electric Flour sifters,
$1.49
l-S14.95 Electric Juicer S7.95
1S-$2.4S Electric Pants Pressers,
Sl.9S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Budget Dress Shop

Misses and Women's S12.95
Dresses, rayon crepes, gabardines
in dressy and tailored styles,
$500
Misses S5.05 and $685. Dresses in
plaids and solid shades S4.00
Misses S14.95 One and Two piece
Rayon Crepe, Gabardine and
Woodland -Rayon Dresses (prop-
erly labelled as to fibre content),
S12.00
Womens S14.s5 Rayen Crepe
DresseA Black and colors,
$12!o0
Women's $12o5 Rsyon Crepe
Dresses. Broken dses $1,000
KAnn'S-seooud Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Clearance 1926 and $3.95
:: g. ::::: % :sx:: ::+'' :!''. s1.99
TON MITE SHIRTS
ON PfTTlcoATs Eoen

SompIes, odds ond ends and rreeuors are In
cIuded In this group. Sizes for misses and women.
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Stationery

Stationery
Ice TO $50 Gift Ribbons, Gel
lophane, rayon and paper,
Sc to 171ac
Ice to 25c Gift Wrapping Paper,
Sc to 1211c
59c Pencil and Ball Pen Combi-
ndtlOn oSc
$l.eo to $500 Leather Goods,
Diaries, Address Books, Scrap
books, etc. ------- Soc to $3.50
500 to $1.00 Christmas Card Box
Assortments ------ SO 10 Sec
l0c Christmas Seals, tags and
cards kc
Kannis-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Special Purchase! $4,000 Prs.
FuII-Foshioned Royon Hosiery

Every pair Of perfect quoity-rnoless Qn
and fIowIess Dark and medium shades UVF
In several weights :. cotton reinforced pro-
at points Of wear. Sizes SH-10h. Il
Kann's-Hosiery-etreet Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Hres. s.J7.99
chenille
BEDSPR EADS
$5.o9

Fluffy chenille spreads
in full and twin sizes.
Multi-color designs on
white and solid color
backgrounds. Slight r.
regularities.
KAnn's-Strost Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Floor Sample RUGS

lo-slse5 4xe-ft. Shoe Ruas- $ee5
1855 4x6-ft. Numdoh Rugs, App. size $2.95
1-$lo5.6o exl7- Taupe Velvet Broodioona- $69s5
l-$lo5.6o 9xl2-ft Blue Velvet Broadoom- -$6995
l-$9zS5 9xlo6-ft. Ton Texture BroudIoonn- --$69e5
1-S105.eo sxl2-ft. Rust Velvet Brood'oom- $69s5
l-$zlz.5o l2xI3-t Vino Loop Pile BroodIoom, $l64e5
I-$lo6.5o Illoxl5-ft Green Texture Velvet SO
I$II995 I2x 5-ft Ton Tone Administer $8995
75-$l.39 Both Sets, mat and lid d-------------$1o 90
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Art Goods

22-$1.50 Beginner Knitting Kits,
CSC
1-S7.95 Lunch Set Model, $4.98
50-79c Stamped Linen Pieces,
S9c
l-12.95 Stamped Lunch Sets,
$1.98
12-$1.s9 Stamped Aprons, 89c
$500 Stamped Guest Towels,
29c
a-S5.SS Boudoir Dolls H.98
2-$12.9S Hassocks, soiled, $5.98
Kann'SFourth Floor.