davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Mis-. William A. Young Of Tusca-
loosa, Ala, arrived last week for
visit with Col and Mrs. Robert
Keck, who only recently returned
from England and Germany. The
visitor is Mrs. Kecks sister, and
both we're entertained at luncheon
Friday when Mrs. George Dennis,
jr. was hostess.
Mrs. Merton L. Emerson has re-
turned from a visit i'll Boston.
1t. Col and Mrs G. c. Caffrey
are home again after an e1tcnLed
vacation to Canada and through
the MidV est. During the season
Col. and Mrs. Caffrey will e1ter-
tain at series of small dinners.
Mrs. Thomas Forster of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, is here as the guest of
her son-in-i2w and daughter. Capt.
and Mrs. JC: eph G.. Dyer. Guests
Evening star., 1948-10-03

lcVOU should see how things hum since insisted
L my All Electric Kitchen! First of all, it cuts
my marketing time WAY down because my Elec-
trio Home Freezer holds loads of good things to
eat for weeks and months to come. It's made
quantity buying at handsome savings habit at our
Electric Range that starts stops and watches whole
meals while I'm away. (You should taste those
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Bulls Average 1851
At Kalispell Sale

AN AVERAGE of 1851 was
realized for the bulls sold at the
second annual sale sponsored by the
Northwest Hereford Breeders asso-
citation at K%alispell Nov. 4 This was
an increase of nearly 5000 over the
average for the 1947 sale, and in
crease warranted by the uniformity
and quality of the animals offered.
Top price of the day was SLOTS,
paid by Leo Opalka of Niarada for
a bull, Ensign Eagle, consigned by
David Burton of Roman.
Grand champion bull of the show
was Teton B. Mischief, consigned
by Savik & Larson of Bynum. The
animal sold for $1,000 to Opalka.
Reserve champion was a bull con-
signed by Nita and Walter Robin
of Bigfork, which sold to the Pickett
Bros. of Poison.
H. B. Sager was the auctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Price Bull Top Show,
Sale at BOzeman

THE FOURTH annual Bozeman
fall sale of the Montana Shorthorn
Breeders association brought record
prices to the consignors. Tops for
the entire sale was 1925 paid for a
bull shown by J. c. Price of Conrad.
Purchaser was Don Mcmillan of
LeWistoWn.
A sale average record was set
when the 72 lots brought $27,647.50
for an average of 1884 per lot.
Attracting much interest from the
$50 assembled stockmen was the dis
persal of the Carl Axtell ranch herd
in the Gallatin valley. His dispersal
of AT lots brought $19,493. for an
average of $415 per head.
During the show judging, J.. c.
Price of Conrad won most of the top
honors. He won the ribbons for
grand champion bull, as well as the
female grand champion and the re-
serve champion. Reserve champion
bull was shown by the Axtell ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Price Heifer in Top
Bracket at Spokane

THE INLAND EMPIRE Short
horn breeders fifth annual fall fe-
male show and sale at Spokane,
Wash, on Oct. 20-21 brought an av-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
AUCTIONEER
Income Tax, Farm Account Book
Now Available

Now Available
WE CAN NOW OFFER our readers Edward L. Finn's "Simpifed In
come Tax Information and Farm Account Book" The price is only 81 post
paid.
Due to the new 147 income tax laws, o more than before, you
need expert guidance in order not to sacrifice the tax saving % which you
are entitled.
By specific examples and simple rules, Films book enables the farmer
to take all legitimate deductions.
Serves a dual purpose-O provides understandable tax information for
the current year, CO serves as a complete account book for the following
year.
Printed regularly each year since 1945.
Used and endorsed by thousands of farmers-many of whom have taken
the trouble to write that it is the best and most helpful book of its kind
they have ever seen.
ORDER YOURS TODAY. FILL OUT AND NAH. THE COUPON BELOW.
Montana Farmer-Stockman
P. @. Box 1929, I.
I Great Falls Mont i
Please send me postpaid Films simpHfed Income Tax Information !!
and Farm Account Book. !
I enclose $10O Q cash Q money order q check i
l understand that if not satisfied 1 may return the book within 10
days and my money will be promptly refunded.
Name please Print -
1 Rural Route IT Street -
City --s State -
n -z-L- < no
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
HEREFoRDs

Our thanks to all of you who
were interested in purchasing or
who did purchase Woodland bred
bulls at the sales in the state this
fall. We sincerely appreciate
your interest in our cattle.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
World Jewish Congress
Postpones Second Session
to May Is, 1913

DR.. Stephen S. Wise, President
of the World Jewish Congress,
which represents Jews living in
sixty-one countries, announces
that it's second session had been
postponed from February to May,
1913. The postponement resulted
from urgent appeals from Latin
American countries, the United
States and Palestine which could
not have full and representative
delegations before May. DR.. Wise
emphasized, Full representations
from these countries are essential
if the second session is to fulfill
it's historic tasks"
Concerning the present situation
in Palestine, DR.. Wise pointed out
that "the establishment of Jew
ish State will profoundly affect
principles and methods involved in
the defense of Jewish rights and
positions in the Diaspora. 1t is
desirable that the second session
take place when the development
of the augmentation of the UN
decision will to a greater extent
have been clarified.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
OF CHURCHES PLAN
COMBATING RACIAL
DISCRIMINATION

NEW YORK (JTA)-A pro-
gram for eliminating the pattern
of segregation and discrimination
based on racial or cultural differ
ences, and developing fellowship
and understanding between church
leaders and groups across racial
lines" was mapped by the Race
Relations Department of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
LETTER BOX
CONTINUED from Page Three)
Maintenance of Order

Maintenance of Order
Second, during this crucial in
term between the decision of the
Assembly and the actual with
drawal of the British, order must
be maintained in Palestine. It is
not being maintained. Merely to
place an embargo on the importa-
ton of munitions into Palestine,
when the Mufti can draw arms
from other Arab states, will GER
tainly not tend to produce that
order. Haganah is a force in Pal
estine which must be sharply
differentiated from the terrorists.
It is band of Jewish men and
women claiming no objective other
than the defense of their lives,
their hearths and their homes.
The conduct of the Arabs in Pal
eStine is a threat to international
peace and we should ask our
Government that they support a
policy that, through the United
Nations, those who are defending
the decision of the United Nations
be given the means with which
to make their defense effective.
This is not merely a pro-Jewish
position. This is pro-American
position and a pro-United Nations
position. Nor must we forget our
ultimate. That is, in the words of
DR.. Weizmann, a state where
Arabs do not dominate Jews and
Jews do not dominate Arabs.
There is a great basis of good
will between right-thinking Arabs
and right-thinking Jews in Pales-
tine. upon which the structure of
two such states can be built.
This statement, 1 believe, raises.
a standard to which every right
thinking American, Jew or Christ
ian. and every right-thinking
supporter of the United Nations
can with confidence and high hope
adhere.
Joseph NJ. PrOskauer,
President, The American Jewish
Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
ANSWERS TO WASHINGTON
QUIZ
Continued from Page Two)

Out of total Jewish popula-
ton of 5000, more than 500 served
as soldiers and militia men, in
Guiding 35 officers.
2-Col. David S. Franks, a mem
Der of the staff of General Bene-
dict Arnold, who was personally
cleared by Washington of base
less charges of implication in Ar
nold's treason.
3-The Crates, Aaron Levy,
Joseph Simon and David Franks
who were associated with Wash
ington, Franklin and Robert Nor
ris in the Illinois and Wabash Co.
Manuel M. Noah of South
Carolina, Benjamin Nones, a
French Jew, and Captain Jacob
de la Motta.
5-Mikveh Israel Synagogue,
Philadelphia, in 1882, the prayer
being invoked by Rabbi Gershom
M. Seixas.
6-Isaac Franks in whose Phil
adelphia home Washington stayed
in 1893 when the government
moved to that city; Michael Hart,
Easton, Pa, and Moses Isaacks
of Newport, r. 1.
1.-THE wedding of Manuel M.
Noah, Of South Carolina, the
father of the more celebrated Nor
decai M. Noah, editor and diplo-
mat.
8-R bbi Gershom Mendez
Seixas, rabbi of Congregation
Shearith Israel, New York, then
the only synagogue in New York.
9-He wrote letters to the six
Jewish congregations in existence
at the time of his election to the
presidency.
10-The Newport Synagogue
was the scene of the community
meeting that planned welcome to
Washington in 1890.
1.-THE Hebrew Congregation
of Newport, r. l., was visited by
Washington in 1890 during his
tour of the country.
12-The Newport, R. l., syna-
gogue, known as the Touro Syna-
gogue.
13-The Jewish Community Cen
ter of Newport, r. l., which is
part of the Touro Synagogue.
14-It is from the letter Wash
ington wrote to the Newport Con-
gregation in 1870.
15-In ITS when he condemned
Virginia's religious liberty bill; in
1855 when he fought in favor of
a threatened anti-Catholic demon
stration in the American army; in
1887 during the Constitutional
Convention when he opposed re-
ligious test in the Constitution.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
TRAVEL BUREAU

Hodges Contracting Co.
New and Used Building Material
1877 w. Beaver st. 4-2127
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

Tailored To Fit
arr representative will call at
s,orr home with samples.
VENETIAN BLINDS
Made to Order or Refinished
Florida
Table Pad B Venetian Blind
COMPANY
|A1A w. 9th st. Phone 4-4406
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

Henry Hh u S. Army who last his mother and
Berlin in 1884 is reunited with them at the Pennsylvania Station New
Service for New Americans Henry. who believed his mother and
be Dead first heard from them while he serving New Guinea His
mother Mrs. Lucie Hect trght) and Shanghai
Russia and through
S2SOOOOOOO campaign Of the Appeal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
County Librdry Hos
information on
Quetico Superior

Mrs. Hazel christensen, Ii
brarian of the Big Horn County
library of Hardin, announces re-
ceipt today of new reference
material on the Quetico-Super-
ior area of northern Minnesota
and adjoining northwestern On
tario. Two pamphlets were re-
ceived both issued by the Presi-
dents Quetico-Superior commit
tee. One is a facts booklet out
lining, with ACCOMPANYING maps,
the details of the Quetico-Su-
peIior program, and the other is
entitled sWildlife in the Quetico-
Superior Country" The latter
carries a foreward by Lyle F.
Watts, chief of the U. S. Forest
Service.
In a recent issue of the Satur-
day Evening Post an article en-
titled "Embattled wilderness"
Illustrated with color pictures,
wildly recounted the story of
this fabulous lakeland of the
North country. It is the last
vestige of primitive America on
the North American continent
that lis within easy reach of
millions of people resident in
the middle-west. In fact over
43.O00,000 people live within q
$50 mile radius of the area
nearly one-third of the pop
ulation of the United States.
Both the American Legion
and the Canadian Legion have
asked that this historic wilder
ness canoe country be dedicated
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

as an international Peace Mem
orial Forest to be a living mem
orial in honor of all service men
and women from two great
countries that were comrades in
arms in two great world wars.
Ali persons interested in con-
servation and proper land man
agement and use should ac-
quaint themselves with the Que
tico.Superior program. When
Canada and the United States
agree on common administrative
policies for this $4,000 square
miles of unmatchable wilderness
canoe country. then will there
be space for recreation and re-
Taxation for the millions already
bullying the walls of crowded
cities. Human survivorship needs
this outlet as well as conSer-
walton and soil from which to
be fed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
HELP

RELIABLE man with car wanted to
call on farmers in Big Horn county.
Wonderful opportunity. SIS to $50 in a
day. No experience or capital required
Permanent. Write today. McNess Com
my Dept. A, Freeport, Ill. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Mdrried Men Muy
Apply for Troining

Married men now may apply
for aviation cadet training I'M
der a policy recently announced
by the United States Air Force.
Qualified men between the
ages of 20 and 26k years, with
two years of college education
or the ability to pass an equiv
alent examination, in good ply
steal condition, and with high
moral and personal qualifica-
lions, now will be eligible for
flying training, regardless of
marital status.
The first married applicants
are expected to enroll in the
March classes, which will open
for basic training at Randolph
Air Force base, San Antonio,
Texas; Waco Air Force base.
Waco Texas, Perrin Air Force
base, Sherman, Texas, and
GoodfelloW Air Force base, san
Angelo, Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
SURVEY

To determine possibilities for
reorganization, Ira N. Gabriel
son vii survey Montana'S fish
and game department, Gov.
Sam @. Ford has announced.
Gabrielson, for many years pre-
Sident Of the Wildlife Manage
ment Institute, will begin his
survey as soon as possible and
will complete it before Jan. 1,
1949, SO that the legislature and
the Bonner administration may
have the advantage Of the find
ingS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

3-ROOM house and basement. 3 acres of
ground. garage and chicken house.
Sidney Gibson, Hardin. 43-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

EXPERIENCED waitress, also dish
washer. Chuckwagon Cafe. 49,
NOTICES
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Troop Committee
Organized at
Meeting Friday
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
be held here in February and
the Hardin troop committee dis
cuSSed plans for the affair at
the Friday meeting.
Plans for appointment of a
permanent board of review were
also discussed. The members of
the committee hope TO appoint
a permanent board from among
qualified citizens of the COM
munity. Purpose of the board of
review is to pass on the work of
the scouts before they are re-
commended for advancement at
a court of honor.
The committee also talked of
plans for reviving interest of
young people, parents and 9TH
erS in the scouting program in
Hardin. Meetings of the COM
mittee will be conducted each
month. The next meeting will
be December % in conjunction
with a regular meeting of the
Hardin Boy Scout troop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
WANTED

MEN and women to buy Kentcraft and
Kendex hose. Each pair guaranteed six
months wear against holes and runners.
Apply Hi School Confectionery. Phi. $40.
Open until 9 p. m. 48-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
KILL. LIGHT

A very light kill of both deer
and elk at the end Of the
statewide big game season as
recorded in official checking
stations has been reported by
the state fish and game depart
ment. On Nov. IS, IA stations in
principal big game areas report
ed a season kill of 1888 deer of
both species, 553 elk and 80
bear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
POLICE CASES

Hardin city police arrested
four persons this week and each
was fined SIS for drunkenness.
Three traffic ViolatorS were also
arrested. One was fined SIS for
speeding and two paid SIS each
for failing to observe stop signs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

The newspaper has been call
ed the common mans univers-
ity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
sshooI days are never over for Us!

schoel Days are never 0ve for US!
Long ago we learned that folks like to shop in stores
that serve them well. So we're always studying ways
to keep our service the very best. This means con
slant training for all Of US.
New members of the Safeway family receive basic
training before they start to work in our stores.
Then the real course begins. It takes continual
study and practice to maintain the uptodate know
ledge and skills needed to give you fine service.
Regular training for all Safeway men and women
meets this need.
But there's more to Safeway service than the fact
that our people are welltrained. Most important is
our sincere desire to make each shopping trip
pleasant for you. You'll see this in the friendliness
and courtesy Of the men and women who serve you
in our stores.
Enjoy the finest in food service. Shop SafeWay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

PUREBRED Duroc boar pig; also few
gifts. Herman Muhlbeier, ST. Xavier.
4o-1s
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Floor Sample
KndiOS

1-$249.95 Console Radio with
AM-FM reception, automatic rec
ord player with record storage
compartments S1S9.95
1-$369.5O Console Radio Phono-
graph. Beautiful mahogany We
neer cabinet with record storage
space. Automatic record player.
AMIN bands ----- $229.95
1-s379.50 Console Radio finished
in beautiful blonde. Has inter-
mix automatic record changer.
All band reception -----$23S.s5
1-S99.95 Table Model Radio
Phonograph Combination with
automatic record changer s69.sS
2-$69.95 Table Model Radios
with slide In record player $44.S5
S$2s.s5 5-Tube Table Model Ra-
dios. Wood cabinet--$19.95
2-S39.95 5-Tube Table Model Ra-
dos $22.95
4-s14.s5 5-Tube Table Model
h401OS ----------------- --SAA'o0
2-$1s.95 Children's Electric Por-
table Photographs -$13.95
Kann's Electrical Appliance
Store, Corner 9Th and D SITS.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
1923
Bsldqet Dresses

10-Misses' $8.95 Rayon Sheer
Prints, broken sizes eS-----$3.O0
20-Misses' and Women's $8.95
Rayon Shantung and Spun Rayon
Dresses, fall shades
I0-Women's SASS Black Ro-
maine Rayon Sheer Dresses, Sle.o0
l5-Misses' S7.55 and SS.95 Rayon
Faille and Romaine Rzyon Sheer
Dresses. small sizes $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Better Dresses

25-S16.95 to S22.95 Black Rayon
Sheer and Rayon Crepe Dresses
for Women and Misses $500
11-Women's $19.95 TO S22.95
Black Rayon Sheers $12.00
4-Women's $39.95 Dinner Gowns,
sizes 38 to S19.98
5@Misses' $500 to $500 Pastel
Evening Gowns s-------$15.00
Kann'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Lingerie

Irregs. Of $5.95 and $6.9s Slips,
Petticoats, lace-trimmed. tailored,
rayon crepe, rayon satin, broken
Sizes ~O'oO
Irregs. and perfect $3.50 to $3.50
Tailored Slips, broken sizes, rayon
satin and rayon crepe ------ I.77
23-s16.s5 Rayon Hostess Robes,
Coffee Goats, broken sizes, $S.95
16-S10.95 Cotton Seersucker
Printed Coffee Coats, broken sizes,
S6.95
1s1-Women and Misses S5.95
Cotton Print Wrap -around House.
coats. Also ripper styles. Broken
sizes -----4----------------So''' So'''
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Junior Miss
Dresses

6-S12.95 and S14.95 Black Rayon
Crepe Dresses ----------S6. $500
10-s22.95 and $500 Black Ray
on Crepe 1-piece Dresses, lace
trimmed -------$S.00
8-S12.95 Rayon Faille 1-piece
Dresses, fall colors s-----$10.00
-$14.95 Stencil-stripe Rayon
Taffeta Dresses, fall color S12.O0
1$14.95 Wool and Rayon, q
piece style in check S12.00
9-S22.95 All-Wool SUIT Dresses,
2-piece. fall colors- $500
Kann'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Housewares

3-s11.s5 Outdoor Clothes Dry
ers, 15o-ft. drying space - s7.S5
2-$1495 Outdoor Clothes Dry
ers, 2oG-ft. drying space s1095
1885 Outdoor Clothes DRYER,
100-ft. drying space ce---S5.95
s-s6.95 Curtain Stretchers $4.63
12-$7.ss Curtain Stretchers,
S4.99
15-S7.s5 Folding Laundry Cart
on Wheels --$4.98
6-$9.95 Carpet Sweepers, floor
samples $4.98
3-SI.9S Vegetable Bins, as is,
S1.29
12-$2.oo Aluminium Covered Pots,
4-qt. size -z-----. ---- $1.O0
7-S1.s9 Aluminium Open Sauce
pans, 4-ot. size --- 79c
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Bedroom,
Furniture

1-$39.75 Sleigh-type Bed, double
size. mahogany-veneered S19.95
1-$55.75 Vanity, mahogany
veneered, detached plate glass
mirror observation-disclosures $33.95
2-S53.50 Chests, mahogany
veneered -----S32.S5
1-$17.75 Night Table, mahogany
veneered $10.95
1-S11.50 Vanity Bench, Inahog-
any finished ed-$6.99
$4,000 "Simmons" Sofa Bed,
floor sample ---$6 $69.95
1-s99.00 Simmons" Sofa Bed,
floor sample $64.95
1-$74.50 Duo Bed with 2-In-
nersprirg Mattresses, floor sam
6-S37.50 Innerspring Mattresses.
8 double, twin sizes $24.8S
1-S2995 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size ---- $3.50
1-S24.95 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size S17.99
2-$37.50 Box Springs, twin size,
$21.SS
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16

2I-sI 50 70 S. 50 Genuine Brior Pipes
3o-7ee co,ton Tee shirts-noi only
inn-S7 90 mad Eomous Moke Leather
1s-ses IS and ST IS Irregular Upper Sport
4 -sse cotton Briefs 4ee
Of Moke Ties
s@sf1 IS White Tery d sienath Robes ---s5.ss
i-Sa es White shoker Sweater all WOOL
i-S6 es All Wool sGpover Sweater ----------S3.
i-S4s 90 Cotton poiomo c Iono donoqed ----Sz.S8
, n, Odd poiomo Trousers 90
irodd poiemo coot 3
SIS es XII Wool White Shower sweoter,
81 "a Arovae s;nover Sweater $3.50
3e-Si7 IS str;ned BASQUE Shirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -6ee
Isl es Red Sweet Shirts cotton on---------------s8e s8e
So 90 Cotton Terry puIove, Shirt
aS3 es sho, Sleeve Knee Lenot Lioht WEIGHT
l-S3.s5 WohobIe Sport Shirt, small ----$loo
Evening star., 1948-09-16
WOimem'S COafS

37-$39.95 10 $59.95 Untrimmed
Coats, sizes 10 to $3.50
l7-$29.95 to $500 All-wool
Goats, sizes 10 to i8---SiS.9S
20-S49.95 10 S59.95 Fur-Trim
Goats; sizes 10 TO 18-----S34.99
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Rugs

mugs
1-$17s Rose Wilton, sx11.5-ft.,
$1,000
i-sl7s Plain Green Rug, sxs.s-ft:,
$500
1-sSs.55 Green Floral Administer,
9xl1.6-ft. ------$59 $500
1-$159 Green Ru &, plain,
9x7 SIT; second -- $500
1-s172.75 Gray Carved effect
Carpet, 15x6.10-ft. $125.00
25-S5.s5 woven Cotton Rugs,
24x45 inches ----S1 S1.99
s-sa3.s5 Loop Pile shag Rugs,
4x6-ft --- Sf2.95
I-S183 Gray Wilton Rug, 12xS-ft.,
S129.00
1-s66.15 Green Floral Axmin-
ster, 9x9-ft. -----$4 $49.95
1--$190 Rose Caryed-effect VIII
ton, 9x11-ft. -------S S131.O0
1851 Rose Carved-effect Will
ton, 9x9-ft. $1,000
1-$1S3 Gray Broadloom Loop
Pile, 9x12-ft. -- $4,000
seas Gray Br0adloom Loop
Pile, 9x14.3-ft. - $153.00
1-S111 Rose Broadloom, 9x12-ft.,
$3.50
1-$19.95 Green Velvet, plain,
3.5x6-ft. 1895
1-$20.50 Wine Floral Administer,
4x6-ft. .------------$l1.S5
30-$5.S5 and $7.s5 Carpet Sam
pies, 27x27-inches --- $2.66
3-S159.50 Persian design Wilton
Rugs; as Is -----$99.S0
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
DO1i,eSficS

23-s6.95 Fringed Hobnail
Spreads, rose or blue 4.87
16-S2.59 Chenille Bath Mats,
S1.59
$3.50 Bath Towels, solid colors,
20x40" 49c
144-Seconds of SEC Printed
Kitchen Towels --39c
11-S2.95 and $3.95 Homespun
SiUtnS -@A'9o
1880 and S9c Homespun Scarfs,
39c
1890 and Soc Homespun
DoiIies l9c
96-Moor Bath Towels, 22x44",
blue only ----2 for $1.0O
108-S1.95 Embroidered Linen
Guest Towels, pastels, white, $1.00
72-Linen Napkins, ecru, 141ax
141a" special ---------------39c
72-Linen Napkins, ecru, 18x18",
special
60-S2.99 Bedspreads, crinkle cot
ton, rose, gold, 82x105" ---$2.39
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Girls Wear

75-s2.S9 Denim Jeans and Over
ais, navy and red, sizes z to IA,
$l.00
20-S22.S5 Winter Coats, sizes 10
tn Il $16.95
25-S5.S5 Brown Cotton Gabar-
dine Jodhpurs- $3.9S
15-S7.95 Better Quality Rain
c06O $C.0o
6-$7.95 Cotton Housecoats- $500
I2-S2.95 Summer Blouses $1.97
35-$1.9s and $3.50 Polo Shirts,
$1.4S
1o-S1.2s Rain Hats -69c
Kann's-Fourth Floor