davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn S; Chicago 1.
Boston 8; Cincinnati o.
St. Louis 4; Philadelphia !.
New York 8; Pittsburgh 2.
(Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at st. Louis (night).
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh (2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11
LEAGUE

Might game not included.
Yesterdays Results
New York Z; Cleveland 4.
Washington 8; Chicago 1.
St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 5; Boston 0.
(Only games scheduled).
Today's Games
Detroit at New York (2).
St. Louis at Washington (night).
Chicago at Philadelphia might.
Cleveland at Boston (2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11

One-tenth of Great Britain's
total bread production is home
baked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11

Yesterdays Results
Lumberton at Sanford Grained QUIT.
(Only game scheduled.
Today's Games
Lumberton at Sanford.
COASTAL PLAIN
(~SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFFS)
Wilson 3; New Bern l.
Kinston S: Tarboro l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11

x-Fanned for Teller in 5th.
xx-Batted for Hogan in 9Th.
ACCLAIMED for Frazier in 9Th.
xxxx-Fanned for Kleiman in It'll.
xxxxx-Fanned for Gromek in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-11

Dial 2-s311 Fer Newspaper Service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27
Files DirOrce Suit

A divorce ~ petition was filed
with Circuit Court Clerk Ross c.
Sawyer yesterday by Ruth A. M.
Blackwell, Miami, against Ed
ward C. Blackwell, Haldondale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27
Aid To Greece,
Turkey Not To
Meet Deadline
CRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March q. -
Though the senate is speeding &C
ton on the proposed advance OF
100000 to Greece and Tur-
key, it was reported today that
there is no chance of the meas
ure's being adopted by congress
by the March 81 deadline, the
date the British have said they
will discontinue assisting Greece.
1t was explained that the SEN
ate committee. considering the
legislation, will conclude its hear
ingS by tomorrow night, but that
debate on the bill will not begin
till April 7.
The house is waiting for SEN
ate action before concluding its
preliminary consideration of the
bill. 1t is not expected that the
house will conclude hearings till
next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27
Austrian Assets
Caused DiscOrd
Among Big Four
Or, The Associated pres.l

MOSCOW. March 27.-Secre-
tary Marshall of the United States
and CommisSar Molotov of Rus
STA were reported to be at odds
today over the assets in Austria.
Molotov declared that it was
no concern of the United States
and Great Britain about Austrian
assets in that part of Austria oc-
cupied by Russia, and that it was
none Of Russia's business to know
what were the assets of Austria
in the American and British
zones.
However, Moiotov was beside
the point that Marshall had
stressed in an address about Aus
tria. He merely wanted to know
what are and are not Austrian
assets, so that other assets, partic-
ularly those belonging to Ger
mans, could be determined.
"a report was circulated in
Great Britain tadaX that Bevin
and Marshall will leave the con-
ference of the Big Four on April
5, but the report was denied. 1t
probably was an outgroWth of a
remark made by Marshall that
he was tired of Imagining, which
was interpreted by some Russian
officials that he was getting
'rcadV 10 90 home"D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27

CandOlfO Will
File Homestead
Exemptions Tax

Persons who are too sick or dis
abled to go to the county tax as
SCISSORS office to fill in their
homestead exemption blanks will
be interviewed in their home by
a representative of Tax Assessor
Claude Gandolfo's office, he said
today.
Taxpayers only have until
April to file their homestead eX-
emptions," Gandolfo said. al
though we have had 2,19S of them
filed this year, l estimate there
are about 200 persons who have
not done SO.
in the event the property
owner has not filed, then the tax
assessor is compelled by law to
collect the full levy of taxes"
Gandolfo also said that ap-
proximately 500 persons have not
filed personal taxes. and another
100 have not filed their intangible
taxes. On both personal taxes
and intangibles, if not filed by
April /, the county penalties the
taxpayers 10 per cent of their
taxes. ,- s~-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27
Bids Asked On q
Army Buildings In
Key West Area

The Army today announced an
invitation for bids on 62 surplus
buildings of temporary type wood
construction at Fort Taylor, Key
West Barracks, West Martello
Tower and Stock Island.
All bids must be sealed and
will be received until 10 am,
EST, April IA, at the Real Estate
Project Office, 835 Lincoln Road,
Miami Beach, at which time they
will be publicly opened. Pur-
chascrs must completely remove
the buildings and fixtures, in
Guiding concrete block or con-
crete floors and piers, within 40
days after the awarding of the
contract.
The buildings offered for sale
are as follows:
FORT TAYLOR-27 barracks
buildings, 20 by 100 feet; a 81
foot observation tower; water
tank and tower; an office, IS by
go feet; dog kennel; veterinarian
house, Abby So feet; 2-story build
ing and tower. 20 by 38 feet; /
grease house, Is by 30 feet; OBJ
servatory, 20 by 30 feet; plot
ting room, 20 by 80 feet.
WEST MARTELLO-l power
plant, L by l8 feet; | latrine with
plumbing, 10 by "a feet; l recrea-
ton building, 20 by 100 feet; l
surface water tank, II feet di-
ameter by 10 feet high; 2 ele-
waited water tanks; pump house;
3 office-type huts, with sheet
rock walls. and / with wood and
roofing paper walls; mess hall,
20 by 1903 feet; l fully-equipped
latrine, 90 by 40 feet; l meter
house, 4 feet square; l search
light tower. 20 by 20 by 80 feet;
two-battery commanding Off
Ger tower; barracks, 20 by 100
feet: / hutment, - by II feet.
KEY WEST BARRACKS-1
latrine, 20 by "a feet, fully-equip-
ped; 2 barracks, 90 by 100 feet.
STOCK ISLAND, 2 miles east
of Naval Hospital hutment, Is
by AZ feet.
Invitations for bids, the Army
said. will be posted in the city
hall, courthouse and poStoiflce
The office of Post Engineer, Key
West Barracks, will, upon re-
quest, make arrangements for in
Spection of buildings on Mondays
through Fridays, between9 am.
and $3.50 pm. only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27
Franklin Before
.Rotarians Today;
Mrs. Holden There

Key West Rotary Club heard
State Senator James A. Frank
lin, Fort Myers, tell that the most
important thing facing the state
today is revision and refinanc-
ing of the school system.
Sitting with Senator Trankin
was Mrs. Eunah Holden, DeLand,
president of the Florida Educa-
tional Association, who attend
ed the luncheon, which was held
in ST. Paurs Parish House. in adj
vance of telling the teachers OF
Key West the future of educa-
ton in the state. Mrs. Holdcn's
talk was delivered in Key West
High School.
Also attending the Rotary
luncheon were Lyle Cushion
Laurel, Miss; l.. Henry Owens
Ypsilanti, Mich; Robert b. kel
Icy. Lockport, N. Y; Joe Bergh
min, Newport, N. H.; Samuel S
Giles, Long Island, N. Y; anc
Wade S. HoStan, Crawford, N. j
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27
ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD
TO KEEP NAME, DESPITE
COMMISSIONS ACTION
ID. G.. PAPY TO INTRO
DUCE BILL IN LECIS-
LATURE TO MAKE
NAME PERMANENT

The south shore of the boule-
ward will continue to go under
the name of Roosevelt Boulevard,
regardless of what three members
of the city commission may do on
April Is, The Citizen has been
assured by Representative Bernie
c. Papy and three members of
the county commission.
The Citizen mas been able to
contact only those three mem
bers, and each emphatically de-
clared he was dead against"
changing the designation of the
boulevard to any other name.
Representative Papy told The
Citizen today that if the county
commission asks to have a bill
passed to make the name of the
Roosevelt Boulevard permanent,
so that no other attempt may be
made to change it, he will Spon-
SOr such bill, and. as il will be
local bill, it is sure to become
a law.
One county commissioner then
told The Citizen he will offer
such a resolution at a meeting
to be held next Tuesday evening,
and the commission is sure to
adopt the resolution.
1T is beyond me to try to dc
termine how any Key Westcr
could favor the changing of the
name of the boulevard" Repre-
sentative Papy said, when he is
aware that Franklin d. Roose-
welt. after whom the driveway
Was named, did more for Key
West and Key Westers than any
other man or any aggregate of
men. 1t not only would be base
ingratitudc to change the name
but also would be an insult to the
memory of man who helped
Key West in its time of need.
8 "Anybod~ who lived in Key
West in the time of the dcpres-
sion knows what Roosevelt did
tor Us. knows about the millions
of dollars he poured into Key
West to llft it from its worst con-
diton IN its history To go back
on this maxwell, | can't under
stand how any Key Wester can
feel that way.
If members of the city COM
mission wish to honor Marti, the
great Cuban patriot, let them
change the name of some other
street and don't pick on Roose-
Welt Boulevard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27
9 Monroe County
Properties Pass
To New Owners

Two pieces of property for
which $1,000 was paid were pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. Abe +.
Wolkoff, according to warranty
deeds filed with the office Of
County Clerk Ross G. Sawyer yes
tcrday.
One piece of property was pur-
chased from Mr.. and Mrs. Max
well A. Lord. The land is locat-
ed at Simonton and Caroline
streets and cost the Wolkoffs ST.
1900. The other was bought from
John w. From for $4,000 and is
located at Patterson Avenue and
Sixth Street.
Other warranty deeds filed
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Clark
transferred property near the
corner of Washington and Thomp-
son streets to Myrtle D. White
Southport, Conn, for $500.
Aquilino Lopez and wife trans
ferred to Jasper T. Williams, Ale
Virginia street, piece of prop
erty near Virginia and Whitehead
streets for $l,l00.
Florence H. HenneSSey, Miami
transferred to J. P. Norfleet, Shell
by, Tenn, a lot on Upper Mate
cumbe for $500.
Ayers F. Egan and wife trans
ferred to Josephine Giovanniell
and Mart DeStephano, North Der
gen, N. j., lot 900 feet by 42S
feet on Key Largo for $4,000
Hazel r. Mckenzie transferred
to A. l.. Reese, Tavernier, a lot or
Key Largo for $500.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard McF. Lowe
transferred to Mr.. and Mrs. Jane:
z. Doherty the property at Olivi;
and Packer streets for 81, 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Brict
transferred to Guy and Toni Tip
ton, Marathon. two lots for $500
at Marathon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27

state. He said he saw mo neces-
sity for the so-called white pri-
mary law now being advocated
for Florida and came out strong
ly for higher salaries for Florida
school teachers.
Senator Franklin cited the in
creased public welfare needs in
the state, help to x-servicemen
seeking college educations and inn
proved conservation of the state
fe4pS Ii. ~ .ssatsss iisste8@eoEi-
fronting the Florida Legislature
when it conveneS on Saturday.
April s.
This will be the first meeting
of the Legislature since the end
of the war" the slim. alert sena-
tor said, land there are many
problems facing the state-prin-
cipally the necessity of improv-
ing our educational standards and
bringing up our health and vel
fare and similar services to the
point where they can adequately
meet conditions in this faSt-grow-
ing state.
State Revenue Good
''In the l945 session of the Leg
Senator Franklin con
taxes on cigarettes and
racing were increased. With the
md of the war and resumption of
large receipts from gasoline and
racing taxes, the income of the
Continued on Page Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27
4s-YEAR PERFECT RECORD

POTOSI, MOB. F. McKin-
ney, of the Borgawich School in
Washington county, has taught
school for as years without being
absent a single day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27
Worry Room Quiei
I'm Boiler Works

ST. LOUIS.-(AP).-The Nootcr
Boiler Works company has set up
special worry room" VIII / G
any of its employees, from office
boys to president, may want to
thrash out his personal problems
unmolested. There is no tele-
phone and conversation is for
hidden.
$50 far it has been a great sue
cess" says President Elmer
Nooter. Many a man goes in
there grim and fretful and comes
out smilias&~aGirlS- hardly eXer
use it. They just don't seem to
have any worries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27
Capt. Cooper Is
In Jacksonville

Capt. Henry NJ Cooper, USN,
commanding officer of the Key
West Naval Base, flew this morn
ing to Jacksonville on official
business. He is visiting headquar-
tiers of the Ninth Naval District.
Capt. Cooper expects to be home
this evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27

State Senator James a.
Franklin conferred with Pres
ident Jack Delaney of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
City Commissioners Louis
Carbonell, City Attorney J.
Lancelot Lester end others
last night at the City Hall.
The necessity Of new State
Constitution was discussed
and a number of other pert
inent issues. including mu-
nicipal financial needs all
over the state as we'll as in
Key West.
Among the others attend
ing were Robert Pollock. To-
cal ieweler. and Ignacio Les
ter. son of the city attorney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27
RAGS-To-RIcHES- To-RAGS

CHICAGO. - Thomas Grady,
who came to this country in 1911
a penniless Irish immigrant and
who became a millionaire through
real estate investments, only to
lose it all by l945, died trying to
escape a fire which swept his tiny
living quarters in South Side
garage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27

Coolest
March ~
In Serenity Years

B-r-r-r-r!
II was cold this morning.
at 6 am. The weather bu-
reau reports that il got down
TO So degrees.
1t was the coolest March ~
Key West has had in 70 years
when the reading was so.
That was on March 81. 1877.
However. il has been colder
on later dates than il was TO-
day. The record on April 7.
was set in 1882. when il got
down 10 So degrees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-27
Franklin FavOrS Better
School System; Opposes
"White Primary Law
,TATE SENATOR COMES
OUT FOR HIGHER PAY
FOR TEACHERS, HELP
TO VET STUDENTS

State Senator James A. Frank
lin of Fort Myers, here to address
today's Rotary Club noon lunch
con, said this morning that 'the
most important problem facing
the state today is a revision and
refinancing of our school sys-
tenn"
Key Vests well-groomed rep
rcsentative in the upper house at
Tallahassee took an unequivocal
stand on major issues facing the
Evening star., 1947-01-13

membership; Milton II. schlosser,
entertainment; William Z. King.
classification; Kirk Miller, publicity
and magazine; Fred j. Rice, club
extension and forum; Henry S.
Owens, auditing: r. A. Davis. special
relief: DR.. John .. Marbury. sick;
Richard e. Gentle, attendance: Or.
Anthony j. Scullen, budget: DR..
Joseph L. B. Murray, initiation;
Herbert Woods, lapsation; G. Emery
Galliher, bylaws; Fred A. Smith,
civic relations: John Reilly, dis
tinguished service medal; Corneal
J.. Mack, menu. and r. Y. <. Howatt,
special reception.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
5000 French Troops
Sail for Indo-China
Aboard lie de France
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PARIS, Jan. 13.--The French gov
lernment announced today that the
liner lie de France had sailed yes
terday from Toulon carrying 5000
troops to reinforce French forces
now battling Viet-NAM nationalists
lin Indo-C China.
1t. Gen. Jean de Lattre de Tas-
signy, French chief of staff. was on
hand to bid personal farewell to
the troops as they boarded the liner
the largest passenger vessel flying
the French flag.
i Meanwhile, some disagreement
over French policy in Indo-C China
was in evidence among Socialist
leaders back from the scene Of fight
ing.
Minister Reports to Blum.
/ Colonial Minister Marius Moutet,
sent to Indo-C China to investigate,
reported to Socialist President-Pre-
mier Leon Blum yesterday soon after
his return. He has accused the Wet
Namese Of responsibility for start
ing hostilities December 10 and he
told newsmen that Frances first aim
should be defense of our fellow citi-
zens and our friends"
i An authorized spokesman for the
Colonial Ministry today denied re-
ports that M. Moutet had an
tnounced an agreement with Indo-
Chinese outside the Wet Nam gov
ernment.
The spokesman added: "No one
was authorized to speak in the
name of France" This was taken
to refer to statement made yes
terday by Leon Boutbien of the So
cialist party Executive Committee,
who went to Indo-China with
Moutet
France Held Partly to Blame.
M. Boutbien said the French must
share the blame for the outbreak
and probably still could find COM
mon ground with truly representa-
tive Wet Nam elements. He report
ed he had talked unof1icially with
Wet Nam leaders in Hanoi.
"a Wet Nam radio broadcast
heard in Saigon yesterday said
| President Ho Chi Mini and his
| Wet Nam government still were
in Hanoi. They previously were
reported to have fled elsewhere.)
Gen. beclerc, sent to Indo-C China
to head the French fight, also came
back to Paris yesterday, but French
reports showed that operations In
Hanoi still were going on. They
said patroling Wet Namese faced
with capture were blowing them
selves up with hand grenades.
French Troops Move Forward.
The French general staff in Sal
gon reported that French troops
holding Hanoi's European quarter
had moved forward at dawn behind
strafing Spitfires and artillery fire
and captured the southern suburbs.
The commissioner general was said
to have ordered all unnecessary
civilians removed from Hanoi to
save food.
ASSOCIATED Press Correspond
ent Left Erickson reported from
Hanoi that supplies from the port
of Haiphong had been cut OF
since November % and food
stocks were growing seriously
short" He said the road was ex-
pected to be open soon.
(Mr. Erickson said virtually 60
per cent of the city's buildings
were in ruins, in many places
exactly like the wreckage in
/. full-scale European war;
Evening star., 1947-01-13

Thursday in the Department Of the
Interior auditorium.
The concert is presented as part
Of campaign to raise money for
the new home Of the Children's
Museum at 270o Tilden street NV.
1t will be broadcast in its entirety
by Radio Station WASH-FM.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Jury Is Being Selected
For Diggs Murder Trial

A jury was being selected today
in District Court for the murder
trial OF Charles r. Diggs, "a, colored
800 block Of Twenty third street
NV. He is accused Of fatally shoot
ing his wife, Mrs. Mary e. Diggs, %,
of the 270o block of F street NV.
Diggs, who was indicted last May,
is being prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney Edward
Molenof. He is defended by Attor-
ney James J.. Laughlin. Justice
Alexander Holtzof Is presiding.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Army Air Forces Bond
Plans Children S Concert

A two-hour concert consisting of
selections which appeal particularly
to children viii be presented by the
Army Air Forces Band at BIS pm.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Unit Heads Are Named
By Cosmopolitan Club

Appointment of committee chair
men of the Washington Cosmopoli-
tan Club was announced today by
DR.. Edwin H. Silver, newly elected
president.
They include Milton E. Hartley,
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Upholstery

s knitted Sofa Covers. Orig.
$3.50 ---------------------$S
5 Plaid Covert Cloth Slip Covers
for wing or club chairs. Orig.
$8.96 -----------------S5
10 knitted Chair Covers, wings
and clubs. Orig. s7.ss-----N
20 Pr. Draperies, floral cretonnes.
Orig. $s.s5---------------
50 Pr. Rayon Marquisette Pris-
ella Curtains. Orig. $7.95, $4.s5
10 Pr. Rufiied Bedroom Draperies.
Orig. $798 8-----$3.99
rs Pr. House Beautiful" Knitted
Curtains, 2hs yd. long. Orig.
100 Yds. Heavy Quality Printed
Cretonne. Orig. t1.2s I'd. CSC I'd.
200 Yds. Assorted Curtain Nets.
Orig. CSC to $l.29-------49c I'd.
"a Steel Slat Venetian Blinds,
"a, 20, 20. 80, 81, 80, "a, So in.
widths. Orig. $5.s5 to $6.ss. As
is --------$2.Ss
1 Porch Awning, 10 IT. wide.
Complete with fixtures. Orig.
$I9.90. As is---------$15
l Porch Awning, 8 IT. wide. Com
plete with fixtures. Orig. $17.98.
AS Is $13
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Bedroom, Furniture

: RoIIaway Cots with Mattresses.
Orig. $23.85 ------ -. $l4.99
Down filled Pillows, soiled. Orig.
$3.50 ----------------- s4.So
2 Down and Feather Pillows,
soiled. Orig. $5.75---ea. $2.sS
. Chicken and Duck Feather Pill
lows, Soiled. Orig. $295 Ca. S1.4s
/ Double Size Poster Bed. Orig
$lt.f0 $Osoo
/ Engiander Twin-size Inner
spring Mattress, soiled. Orig.
$500 --------------- SS4.9o
1 Upholstered Club Chair and OF
toman, soiled. Orig. s69.50 $44.95
S Boudoir Chaise tongues. Orig.
s21.e5 -S14.50
5 Boudoir Chairs. Orig. $27.50,
$15.s5
IA Pictures, fiorals and assorted
scenes. Orig. $5.50---$1.sS
10 Large Framed Pictures. Orig.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
COrsets

Is Mastercraft GirdIes OF cotton
and rayon satin with elastic side
panels. Sizes 81 and 80. Orig.
Rengo Belt Inner-Belt Corse-
Iettes, cotton and rayon batiste
with Swami fabric bust sections.
Size 46 only. Orig. $5--------$4
80 Black Roll-on Girdles, all elias
tic. Small, medium and large.
Orig. 32.s5--------------$1 -$1.3s
30 Par Form Girdles and Panty
Girdles, all elastic. Small, me-
dium and large in blue. black,
white and nude. Orig. 5-$2.25
100 Bandeaux in net and batiste.
Nude or white in sizes 80 to 36.
Orig. Csc to 44c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Better Dresses

Formal and Dinner Gowns for
misses. White, black and pastels.
Orig. $35 and 1895 5-----S24
Misses Costumes OF Forstmann's
wools. Black and colors. Lined
jackets. Orig. SIS to $65--S33
Misses Summer Dresses. Orig.
$l6.s5 to s22.95--~-----$l2
Women's Summer Dresses, some
with jackets. Orig. $22.95 S12.97
Women's Two-piece Suit Dresses,
all wool. Orig. $22.95-S16
Women's Summer Dresses. Orig.
S14.95 S7.S9
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
SpOrts1eUr

10 women's Shirts. Orig. $7e5, 81
II Skirts. Orig. $8.95--A
. Women's Dresses. Orig. $l6.95,
$12
IL Sports Jackets. Orig. $l0.95,
$6.S8
81 Play Suits, cotton and rayon.
Slight imperfects Of S5.95 to
Sl0.s5 sarments---------$3.s9
81 Rayon Blouses. Samples of
$4.99 to $6.95 ----$2.S8
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Budget Dresses

Misses Rayon Crepes in black,
navy and a few prints. Orig.
310.s5 and $l2.s5-----$8 $8
Women's Printed Dresses, dark
pure silk backgrounds. Also some
stripes. Orig. $l1-----------S7 81
Misses Rayon Faille Dresses, two
piece stFles. Small sizes only.
Orig. $14.95----------------
Maternity Dresses Of navy or black
EAyon crepe. Orig. $l4.95----sl2
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Wash Dresses

Misses Rayon Dresses and Cotton
Wash Frocks. Orig. $7.95 and
1895 S5.95
Cotton Wash Dresses in broken
sizes. Orig. $2.9S and 1899 -$1.9
Cotton Wash Dresses In sizes 161a
to 24l2. Orig. $5.95--$S.99
Cotton Wash Dresses In broken
sizes. Orig. $1.99------85c
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Lingerie

Pajamas or Spun Rayons. Small
stzes. Orig, SIS S1.97
Slips of rayon crepe, rayon satin
and rayon taffeta. Women's and
misses sizes. Orig, sl.45 to &2.25,
81
Gowns of black sheer rayons and
rayon crepe prints. Small sizes
Orig. $3S5-------$2.95 .95
Rayon Knit Briefs, small and
medium sizes. Orig. ssc
Mite Shirts Of cotton prints. Small
sizes. Orig. S3.sS92.sS
kann's-9econd Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Girls Year

Girls Year
II Girls Dresses Of cotton and
rayon. Orig. $5.s5 and $7.95 $685.
Is Girls Robes OF quilted cotton
and cotton chenille. Orig. $5.95,
$2.9s
{ Giris' Bags. Orig. $2ss-- SOC
plus tax
& Girls Wool Skirts. Orig. 1899.
So
10 Girls Wool Skirts. Orig. $5.95,
$3.ss
10 Girls BIouses. Orig. $2.29 and
kaa5 -99c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Teen Shop
IL Teen Cotton Blouses. Orig.
10 Teen Wool Skirts. Orig, t7.s5.
IS
Kann's-Second Floor.