davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
Legislative Highlights
Continued From Page One

before the primary election, while they attempt to explain to the vot- CTS of their districts, why their schools are closing, the teachers and Territorial officials are un- paid, pensioners are going hungry and cold, public health needs un- attended to, and other important functions of government are col lapSing.
 For after all, it is not the func- tion of the Territorial Treasurer to raise the money to pay the bills. It is not the job of the Governor to supply the tax program that will adequately finance the Territory. The Governor can only advise, which he did in his biennial mes sage, and administer the program for which the legislature provides the money, and appropriates, or al- locates it, to the various depart ments. The Treasurer can only is- sue the warrants to cover ap- proved expenditures-he can do this only as long as he has the money available to cover these warrants. The Territory cannot go into debt. It cannot bond itself to meet obligations. The Organic Act under which its authority to act is set up prohibits that.
 So what?
 Speaking before the House by request just before the vote was taken on the General Appropria- ton Bill, Senator Joe Green, chair man of the Senate Finance Com mittee, assured the doubting House members that there was ample revenue to meet all expenditures authorized in the Senate, few minutes previously by Senator Ed Coffey, member of the Finance Committee had made the same statement. Both Senators Green and Coffey had voted against every important tax measure which reached the Senate, by the way.
 Those were the statements of the two Senators-these are the facts.
 l. The General Appropriation Bill covers appropriations of ap- proximately S8,342,101.14.
 ?. Special and emergency appro- priations bills passed by the legis- lature at this session amount to S543,542.44.
 3. That makes total of $8,885,- 754.58 appropriated by the legisla- ture this year.
 4. From that you may deduct s450,O00 appropriated for the Of flee of the Highway Engineer, which is loan which will be re- paid to the General Fund, from the tax receipts on motor fuel, which is earmarked for the Roads fund.
 5. That still caves us $8,435,- 743.58, appropriated for the com ing biennium.
 Now let's take look at the es- timated income for the biennium.
 l. The estimated income for the Territory from all sources, as made by the Budget Board before the session opened was S3,736,7OO, to the General Fund.
 2. From that we must deduct
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Now Thjs Cub svinss Yes the sass Mysteries
About 300 new detective books are pub
lished every year. You can't read them all.
It's hard to find the best. But mystery by
Erie Stanley Gardner Ellery Queen. Mignon
G. Eberhart. Carter Dickson, or Agatha
Christie is sure to be good! ALL OF THESE.
and many other famous writers have had
their books selected by the Detective Book
Club. Many are members Of the Club
themselves!
The selections of the Club are ALL newly
published books. AS member Of the Club.
you get three of them in one volume Ia Sc. 90
value) for only ST 80! You do not have to
take volume every month-you may accept
as few as four during the whole year and still
save two thirds of the usual price those
you purchase.
reu Enjoy These Five advensoSes.
N) Every month you are offered the cream
of the finest brand new detective books-by
the best authors. (2) You save two-t thirds
the usual cost. (3) You do NOT have to-
accept every monthly triple volume selec-
ton. (4) Your books are fresh. clean.
unopened-delvered right to your door.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

LERE is the biggest treat EVER
/ i offered to mystery fans! Yours
FREE - THREE full-length, best sell
ing mysteries featuring the fast-talking,
faster acting, razor-keen Perry Mason,
the most popular detective who ever
cornered murderer His creator, Erie
Stanley Gardner, is the biggest selling
detective story author in the world.
The moment you open one of Gardner's
Perry Mason books you're off on a jet pro
PEELED thriller that whisks you through
battling murder maze at break neck speed
No wonder fans eagerly devour every book
he writes, No wonder over SIX MILLION
copies of Gardeners stories were sold last year
alone.
And NOW you can have these THREE
great Perry Mason masterpieces FREE-as
membership gift from the Detective Book
= Club. We make this astounding
- offer SO you can see for yourself the
oIT1cTIvr / kind of top-notch trple-decker
sook Gus treats you can get every month
from the Detective Book Club.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
TECTIv BOOK CLUB GIVES YOU THIS VOLUME FREE

(5) You will receive volumes so well printed.
so handsomely bound. that month by month
they will grow into an attractive lifetime
library of modern detective masterpieces
you'll be proud to own.
Asca Coupon NOW 70, Your Free Book
Accept your FREE COPY of this triple
volume Perry Mason NOW! Your acceptance
of this book membership gift from the
Club. will not oblisate you to take every
months three in one selection. You may
take as few as four each year that you are
member. You may cancel your membership
whenever you wish. A description of the next
months selections will be sent to you with
each months triplevolume, and you may
reject in advance any volume you do not
want.
SEND NO MONEY! Simply mail the
coupon promptly and receive your member
ship gift book FREE-and receive. in
addition. the current triple-volume contain
ing three more complete new detective
books! Address the coupon NOW to-
DETECTIVE BOOK CLUB
ONE PARK AVENUE. NEW YORK 10. NEW YORK
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Miss Wright, Mr.. Mitchell Wed
Here AT ST. James Episcopal

Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Foster
Wright of Monticello, Ark, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Nancy Pope Wr-
light, to Robert Edward Mitchell
of Rock Island, Ill. The wedding
took place Thanksgiving Day in
Wilmington in the historical St.
James Episcopal church with the
Rev. Mortimer Glover officiating.
Immediately following the GER
emony, a reception was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
c. Shepard on South Second sire
ct.
Paul Mitchell, II, of Rock
Island, was his brothers best
man, and Warmer Craft of Mey-
vile, Wis, was the only usher.
Miss Nell Warner of Greenville,
Ala, was maid of honor. The
bride was given in marriage by
Joseph c. Shapard of this city,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

and the wedding music was play
ed by William G. Robertson.
The bride attended Arkansas
A. and M. college, Monticello,
Ark, where she was a member
of Phi Sigma Chi social soror-
ity and the Girls Cotillion club.
She also attended Southwestern
University, Memphis, Tenn.
where she was affiliated with
Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity.
Mr.. Mitchell was graduated
from Duke University, where he
was a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. He served with
the U. S. Army four years in the
southeast Pacific with the Third
Brigade of army engineers where
he held the rank or catain. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chamberlin Mitchell, Rock Is
land, Ill. At the present, Mr.. Nit
chell, forester, is connected with
Pomeroy-McGowin Forest Man
agement company.
After a brief wedding trip, the
couple will live in Lake Wac
camaw, until Mr.. Mitchell is
stationed elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Thursday Morning Music Club Plans
Luncheon And Program December II

Members of the Thursday
Morning Music club are ren7ind-
ed that the annual Chr stmas
luncheon and program meeting
will be held on Thursday, De-
cember II at 1890 o'clock in the
Great Hall of St. James parish
house. ....
Festive plans are being made
to have this a fitting occasion
to usher in the pre- Christmas
season for many of the mem
bers and their friends.
The program is in charge of
Mrs. Andrew H. Harriss, Jr.,
and Mrs. VIM. G. Robertson,
who have invited Marilyn Alder
man, brilliant young North Car
olina pianist as guest artist.
Miss Alderman will give a pro-
gram of thirty to forty minutes,
including an interesting compo-
sition of her own.
The beloved Christmas carols
will be sung, as usual, under the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

leadership of VIM. G, Robertson.
Yuletide decorations are being
planned by the decorating COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. Rudolph
l. MintZ, and delicious turkey
luncheon will be served.
Mrs. Miriam Burns, president
of the club urges that all those
wishing to bring guests pc pre-
pared to let the telephone COM
mittee know how many places
they wish to reserve when they
call. All members will be called
about one week in advance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY

1:30 p. m.-An executive meet
ing of the Business and
Professional Women's club
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ida B. Kellam.
7::30 p. m.-Circle No. 2. of
Trinity Methodist church
will hold a brief business
session at the church.
800 p. m. - The Ca III oil i c
Daughters of America will
meet in St. Mary's Parish
hall.
TUESDAY
1000 a. m.-The Crepe Myrtle
Garden club will meet at
the home of Mrs. w. c.
Mebane, Jr., for a field
trip, after which lunch
con will be served in the
Chadbourn building of
Winter Park Presbyterian
church.
WEDNESDAY
$3.50 p. m.-The Colonial Vii
lage Mothers club will
meet at the home of Mrs.
M. E. Bloodgood, 107 Colo
nial Village.
THURSDAY
$50 p. m.-The business meet
of North Carolina Sorosis
will be held in the club
house. An executive board
meeting will be held at 3
p. m.
$50 o. m.-The Ladies Auxil-
iary to the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen will
meet in the Junior Order
hall.
FRIDAY
500 D. m.-The Business and
Professional Women's club
will hold a Christmas party
in the Friendly cafeteria
dining room. Miss Dolores
FarroW is in charge of the
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
| |een-Age
7 attIer
By Beth Harriss

man over until Saturday. Mar
tha attends Salem Academy in
Winston Salem and was spend
ing her Thanksgiving vacation
with her family.
This week is the deadline for
everyone to join the Teen-Age
club. They are planning a large
Christmas dance in December
and only members will be ad-
mitted. Bobby Haas and his or
chestra will offer the musical
side of the dance and you will
truthfully be missing something
great If you don't hurry and join
the club.
Now that football Is over
everyone is getting all popped
up over the approaching basket
ball games. I think the reason
the students especially are so en-
Unused over basketball is that it
Is played usually during
the week and you know what
good excuse this is for getting
away from homework. Basket
ball practise has already begun
and there are high hopes for an
other state championship team.
The first game will be around
the first of January.
Today ends the vacation for
all schools in Wilmington. All
day the college boys and girls
have been returning to the their
destinations to resume their
studies once more. Likewise the
boys and girls in Wilmington will
DO the same. 1t was real
ly a nice vacation and every
one was so pleased that it did not
rain during the whole four and
a half days. 1t was really a
miracle. We were all beginning
to wonder what Wilmington was
like without rain. Now we know!
That just about has it now, but
Ill be seeing you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Teen Age Club
Sets Date For
Christmas Dance
attractive

The Teen Age club of the Com
munity c Cer ter will hold it's
Christmas dance December 19,
at s O'Clock in the center.
Aside from the orchestra, re-
fl eshments, decorations, formal
dresses for girls, and coats and
ties for the boys will be features
OF the evening.
Teen-age directors h ave- an
nounced that only members will
be allowed entrance. Those teen
ayers, who have not purchased
memberships, must get them by
December g. The membership
fee will be Is cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30


know how to produce an enjoy
able show. Friday night was the
first time they had ever tried !
to put forth this type of per-
formance and in fact any kind
OF performance. Pete Acree act
ed as master of ceremonies and
introduced to contestants in the
talent show. Dancing, singing,
piano playing, acrobats, imita-
tons, instrument playing and
even a band took the spotlight
and all of these contestants
were judged by the sound of the
applause from the audience.
There was an extremely large
crowd SO this type of Judging
proved convenient. After the
show the crowd pushed back the
chairs and danced. A large ma
jority of the college students
home for the Thanksgiving holi-
days were at the show and dance
and were making their rounds
speaking to everyone. Sarah Kay
Jordon was there from Mary
Washington. Neil Patrick, Dick
Hanson, Jimmy Brown and
Archie Walker journeyed down
from Chapel Hill. Others were
Betty Walter from Wake Forest,
Carolyn Lilley from High Point
College and Kaye Hunter with
her roommate also from High
Point College. 1t certainly SEEM
ed nice to see all of those fami-
liar faces and to hear all of the
familiar voices.
Thursday night was really the
night for the football team as
they showed Tech High right off
the field. Everywhere could be
seen the familiar faces again
and it certainly brought back old
memories. l noticed Martha Hol-
ton with Harry Wellott and Janet
Volk with Sonny Blalock.
Marilyn Goodman, Winifred Ha-
riss, Jean Cross Mickie Hartis
and Maude Noe were among
those enjoying the game and
they sure seemed glad to be
home. After the game the Com
imunity center was opened and
the crowds piled in. There was
doubt as to whether there would
be a dance, but arrangements
were made and it certainly was
nice.
After the dance Nancy Trask
entertained at an open house. |
The hot coffee, sandwiches, nuts
and cookies really hit the spot
as everyone was very cold. l
noticed Marilyn Costello and |
Junie Huband keeping a close
call on the big fire place and
around them were Jean Bobbtit
and Charlie Smith. Rosemary
Sweeney kept the party enter
tanned by playing popular songs
on the piano. The crowd joined
in the chorus and soon everyone
was singing. A few that were
huddled around the piano were
Hampton r t h well, Billy
Quarles, Malcolm Crawford,
Olivia Lynch, Bradford Virgins,
Jimmy Sutton. Libba Roe and
Nancy. Since Catherine Grove
and Davis Foster, Bradford
Cantwell, Jim Gibson and his
visitor, Poll Barefoot, Wendell
and A. C. Gregg could
not find room around the piano
they were content to feast on the
sandwiches and nuts.
Shirlene Conrad and Don Peter
son tried to keep warm by sit
ting on the radiator and l think
it worked. 1t was really a fine
party and Nancy certainly is
swell hostess.
Martha Denney journeyed to
Wilmington Friday too visit Lib
ba Roe. She had planned to re-
turn to Roseboro Friday after
Nom hut WAS convinced tn re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
YWCA Weekly
Events Slated

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Lewis of
Wilmington, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Lonia Mae,
to Robert Gergory Farrow, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Farrow of
Wilmington.
The wedding took place on
November % in Wilmington.
The YWCA office has announc-
ed its schedule of activities for
this week as follows:
Monday-10: am. Staff meet
ing.
2:30 pm. Lake For
est Y-Teens (at
school.)
1 pm. Sophmore-
Junior, Senior Y
Teens.
GAS pm. Residence
Girls Vespers.
Tuesday-2:3O pm. Heming-
way Y-Teens.
7: pm. Y's Girls.
8: pm. Sprunt Bible
Class.
Wednesday-2::3O pm. Chest
nut Street Y
Teens Cat schooD,
4: pm. Freshman
Y-Teens.
Thursday-8: pm. Private
Party.
Friday-7::30 to 1890 Y-Teen
Canteen.
Saturday-Y-Teen Community
Work Day All Y
Teens to meet at Y
WCA at 8: am.
Dial 2-331l For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Medical Auxiliary
To Have Luncheon

The Auxiliary 20 the New Han
over county Medical society will
be entertained at luncheon at
tn. Cape Fear club Tuesday
afternoon at / o'clock.
Mrs. r. Bryant Hare, Jr., will
be hostess for the occasion.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Infants Shop

69-S1.99 Girls All-wool or Cor
duroy Skirts. Pleated styles. Sizes
3-6 S1.64
76-S2.29-$2. SO - Girls Cotton
BIouSes. Sizes 3-6 $1.64
114-7&-$1.99 Group Of Wear
ables: Slips, Robes, Undershirts,
Overalls and Pajamas ----4 48c
53-$2.99-$3.9s Group Of Wear
ables: Sweaters, Dresses, Robes,
Overalls and Bobbie Suits $1.64
s-S7.sS Baby's Nursery Scales,
$5.SS
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Upholstery

1-S9N5 Studio Couch Cover. As
Ia - $500
I-S14.95 Auto Seat Cover for
1939-40 De Soto Tudor S.99
50-s1.50 $3.50 Odd Curtain
Strips. Each strip p-----99 99c
10 Prs.-$7.95 Cretonne Draperies.
212 yards long $3.50
1 Pr.-S15.00 Bengaline Draperies.
Fully Lined. az yds. Long. As
1 Pr.-$7.95 Bedroom Draperies.
Peach with white organdy ruffles,
S3.99
8 Prs.-s1o.95 Textron Organdy
Priscilla Curtains. 80" long. $S.95
1-S6.95 Cretonne Vanity Shirt,
$500
6-S11.95 Hollywood Bed Covers.
striped $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Rugs

5-S19.95 4x6-ft. Cotton Loop Pile
Rugs S9.95
4-S1.49 Cotton Lid Covers 49c
4-S7.9527x54- in. Administer Rugs,
S4.99
20-s7.95 24x4S-in. Chenille Rugs,
S3.97
80 yds.-$5.95 I'D. 27-in. Green
Wilton Carpet t-$4.88
15-S1.95 3x6-ft. Felt Base Rugs,
+ $1.19
1-$155.95 9x12-Ft. Loop Wine
"ueVH @o1'oo
1-S99.50 9x12-ft. Rust Velvet
mug $tosoo
1-S89.95 9x1O.6-ft. Administer
Mottled Rug ----$ $685.
3-S9.95 27x54-in. Twist Weave
Rugs --$6.95
Kann's+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Budget Dresses

54-S12.95-S14.95 Misses RayOn
Gabardine and Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Broken sizes and colors,
$1,000
37-S12.95-S14.95 Women's Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Sequined trimmed
STYLES. Plain colors Gncluding
hack - $1,000
24-S10.95 Misses and Women's
Rayon Crepe Dresses. Broken
sizes and colors ----- $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Luggage

FS16.55 OverninIlt Cases 1896
$4,000 Large Pullmans S15.25
-2-S27.10 Wardrobe Cases S16.75
5-S11.45 Sport Bags S5.95
All prices plus 20fo tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Art Goods

1-S15.00 Handbag Model $6.98
7-85c 2-Ounce Balls Wool 39c
A-65c 2-Ounce Skeins Wool 29c
1-$2.25 Pair Pillowcases. DAM
aged --------..----------98c CSC
50-25c Balls Crochet Cotton, 10c
100-59c Stamped Pieces - 29c
35-$4.9S Fancy Pillows 1919
100-4-Ounce Hanks Knitting
Wool 88c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-20

25-S1.98 Washable Bed Lamps,
$1.00
20-s7.ss China Table Lamp
Bases S3.9 S3.98
I4-S3.9S Brass & Copper Lamps,
$2.9S
15-$14.SS Down Bridge Lamps,
$9.9S
2-S29.98 Brass Planted Lamps,
S19.9S
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Junior Shop

Junior Shop
1885 S10.95 Dresses. Sizes
9-15 $500
15-S12.95 Wool Dresses. Sizes
o-15 S6 $500
22-S14.95 Gabardine Dresses.
Sizes e-15 .-.---- $500
30-S14.95-S16.95 Better Dresses.
Sizes 9-15 So.OO
20-S14.95-S16.95 Better Wool
Dresses. Sizes s-l5----- $1,000
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Bed Dent.

2-$34.95 Double Size Innersprinx
Mattresses S21.88
1-S32.50 Twin Size Felt Mattress,
$1,000
l-ss7.so Double Size Box Spring,
$24.88
2-s2s.s5 Double Size Box
Springs ---.----.--- Sl8.88
2-s2s.s5 Twin Size Box Springs,
S18.3S
$4,000 Twin Size Innerspring
Mattress and Matching Box
Spring - ...- $4,000
1-s19.s5 Upholstered Platform
Rocker ~ S12.95
1-$29.95 Upholstered Chair ard
Stool. Damaged S14.95
-S5.05 21x27" Pillows, 800
Water Fowl Feathers, 1919 Down.
Secondhand filling - S2.39 ca.
2-S54.95 Walnut Veneer Dressers.
Damaged - --..-- S29.95
2-S29.50 Maple-finished Dress
ers. Damaged d----------S18.SS
1-S84.50 Sim m ons" Studio
Couch. Floor Sample - $3.50
1-S69.50 "Foster" Studio Couch.
Floor SAMPLE S45.95
2-$29.5O Maple finished Dressers.
Damage S1S.8S
Kann's-Third Floor
China
1s-50c-S1 Tea Tiles. Assorted
colors Csc, SOC
12-S1.9S Serving Trays S1.00
24-25c Mixing Earthen Bowl,
12c
$3.50 ovenware Pie Dishes, 35c
1s Sets-$2.9S 8-Piece HighbalI
Sets ~ .-.- S1.49
10 sets-s1 Dozen Water Glasses,
SOC
3s-s1.4s Porcelain Meat Platters,
75c
i-$24.98 53-Piece Dinner Set.
Service for 8 --- ---S15.9S
s-S29.9S 93-Piece Nova Rose
Dinner Sets --------$ $21.98
3-s2s.s5 53-Piece Dinner Sets.
Service for 8 . S19.98
Kann's-T6ird Floor.
Housewares
l00-S1 Sheepswool Farm Sporges,
Soc
25-29c Placement Mats SC
S-S1.98 Splintwood Clothes Bas-
kets S1.0O
1880 Clothespin Bags 19c
s-$1.29 Soup Enamel Percola-
tors. AS is 69c
5-S2.98 Apiece Pantry Sets, S1.98
s-S18.9S Wardrobes. 20x24x64",
S9.9s
$3.50 Wall Cabinets. 12x27x25",
$3.50
7-$7.50 Wall Cabinets. 12x1sx2S",
S4.99
3-s18.s5 Kitchen Bases. 20x24",
$12.99
I-s24.s5 Kitchen Base. 22x24",
1889
6-S5.95 Aluminium U d er b e d
Chests -...---. $685.
l-S15.95 Wall Cabinet. 24x30",
S9.95
Kanns-Third Floor.
SpOrts,Uear
s-ss9.s5 Wool Dresses $500
I5-S14.95 Corduroy Dresses.
Sizes 1912 -----.,- $1,000
6-$I6.95 Dresses ---..-. $1,000
S6-SS.95-12.95 Sport Dresses,
$500
s0-S12.95 Sport Dresses = $500
10-$25-29.95 Sport Dresses,
$500
19-$3.50-$3.99 Skirts ------$2.00
b0O-Sl0.95 Wool Skirts $500
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Lingerie
COrsefs

COrSets
$1,000 Surgical Supports for
Common Backache. Size So $500
3-$12.50 "Airway" Surgical Sup
ports. 18" long. Sizes 90 and
IS ----. $6.zS
24-S10.95-$16.50 Slightly Soiled
Famous Make Corsettes. White,
tCt2OoO PSsSo
31-$10.00-$10.95 Slightly Soiled
Famous Make Girt1les. White,
black, nude e---------$6.60
25-$3.95 Abdominal Supports.
olzSS Zo-OO- &SsS0
$l.00-$5.0o Table Lot ef Excellent
Fitting Bras and Bandeaux,
59c-
KAnn's-9econd Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Better Dresses

1S-$14.95-$16.95 Misses Dresses.
Black and colors ------$8.00
22-S22.95-S29.95 Misses Dresses.
One and two piece styles. Black
and colors S12.00
5$29.95-$49.95 Misses Dresses.
Rayon crepes and wool - $1,000
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Furniture

1-S14.95 Folding Coffee Table.
Walnut Finish ~ $3.50
1-$15.95 Mahogany Veneer Cock
tail Table $3.50
2-S22.50 Mahogany Veneer Step
1-$13.95 Walnut Finished Tele-
phone Set $9.95
$3.50 C h 70 m Finished
Smoker $2.99
1-$7.95 Walnut Finished Utility
Table - -- $3.99
1-$27.50 Maple Bookcase -$19.95
1-$12.95 Maple Finished Shelf
End Table ~- --~- $7.99
1-S22.50 Walnut Finished Cock
tail Table S14.99
I-S22.50 Mahogany Veneer Cock
tail Table ~ $14.99
1-s17.s5 Mahogany Veneer End
Table - - $10.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
CLEARANCE of TOYS

4s-Sl.s5 Metal Skate seooters S10o
25-$4.ls ArtifeioI Christmas Trees S195
zo-Sz.e5 chrstmos Tree Fences, ------------$1.49
$3.50 untitled Postie Stockings SoiIed 25e
6-SlI.6o Tobe ond Choir Se Morred- d---------$7.88
lo-$325o MetoI Desk and Choir Sets ---------$l995
5z-S5.s5 Four-Whee Steering seooters-
. 4-Sz4.s5 De Luxe 16-in Veloeipedes- s-------$1e9s
e-$I.5e Two-WheeI Pull corts-
2-S24.e5 Work Benches with MetoI IVse-------$l495
0 6-SI7.5o Meto Four Wheel Hand Cor -------$1z88
ls-S1le5 Lodies White Shoe Tubular Ice Skotes $795
3o-$tze5 Mems Box Toe Shoe Tubuor Ice skotes $3.50
12--Sl.4s Mother Goose Mosie SIae Sets 89e
1o-Sz3e Bonk-oTobIe Cover Come Plastic Chips SLAP
o 1o-S2.4e Peg Tobe and Bench Sets les
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
DAYTIME Dresses

50-S4.00-S5.00 Rayon Shantung
Dresses. Small sizes - $500
25-S5.95 Rayon Print Dresses.
Women's sizes $3.50
2O-S5.95 Rayon Moire 2-Piece
Suifs $500
$3.50 Cotton Wash Dresses,
$1.79
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-20

Silver
12-S3.9s Silver-plated Bonbon
Dishes -~--- ------ S1.9S
3-S7.9$ Double aluminium Vege-
table Dishes. Slightly scratched.
AS is S5.9S
100-S1.29 Silver-plated Bird Salt
and Pepper Shakers. Set 79c
40-79c Two-Piece Baby Sets with
plastic handles ~--- -- 59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Linens

Linens
$500 Moore Bath Towels. White
with colored borders - CSC
2-S3.s5 7-Piece White Damask
Sets. 54x54" cloth -.-~-- $3.50
$3.50 Embroidered Cotton Guest
Towels -------------- 29c
3-s12.7s 7-Piece Cotton and
Rayon Table Sets. 54x54" cloth,
s7.s5
1-S7.95 70x90" Lace Cloth. Slight
ly damaged -. - --- $4.75
i-s12.s5 70xso" Lace Cloth.
Slightly damaged $S.95
2-s5.95 54x72" Rayon and Cotton
CiothS -So'9o
s-ss.s5 72x7s" Cotton Damask
Cloths $2.95
4-Seconds of S12.95 Hemstitched
Linen Damask Cloths -- $8.95
12-$1.25 White Embroidered Cot
ton D0ilies 69c
34-Handmade Lace Doilies, vari-
Gus sizes -- ---- 45c
27-Ha ndmade Lace Doiiies. Va
rious sizes -- ----. 13c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Girls Shop
1s-S10.50 Girls Raincoats- $500
30-S1.95 $3.50 Girls Cotton
Dresses $1.66
12-$2. 2.99- $500 Girls Sweaters,
$1.99
1O-3.99-S4.95 Girls Winter
15-S3.99 Girls Red Denim jack
cts $1.88
20-S3.S9 Girls Red Jeans $1.S8
Kann's-Fourth Floor.