davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24
No+re Dame Plays
Purdue Saturday

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Sept "a
in a contest attracting national
recognition, Notre Danes Fight
ing Irish play their most impor-
tant home opener in vera
years. entertaining Purdue S
Boilermakers, here Saturday, in
Notre Dame Stadium. A capacity
crowd of $1,000 is assured, the
game having been sold out for
almost two months.
Ever since the game in Lafay-
cite, Ind, year ago, when an
underdog Purdue eleven actual.
ly outrushed the Irish, although
eventually losing 22-7 on ac-
count of the running and pass
ing efforts of All A m e r C n
Johnny Lujack, the build-up for
the return contest has been un-
derway. No longer underdogs,
the Boilermakers are given an
excellent chance to end Notre
DANES unbeaten string of l8
games which goes back to the
1917 defeat by Great Lakes in
the final game of l945.
This will be the 10th meeting
between the two Indiana insti-
tutions in, a series which goes
back to 1896. The first game
went to Purdue, 1922. The all
time record gives the Irish an
advantage, l3 wins against four
defeats and two ties. The last
time the two met in an opening
& am e, Sept. 80, 1889, Notre
Dame won on a field goal by
Johnny Kelleher, 80, with the
Irish stadium serving as the site
of the contest.
Purdue, opening its e C % n d
campaign under the astute Stu
Holcomb, goes into Saturday S
contest with 10 of the IL starters
who battled the Irish almost to
standStill.
Injuries to talented perform
ers has been the biggest handi-
cap of the Irish to date, present
ing even greater problem tenn
porarily than replacing All
American Quarterback Luiack
and All A erican Tackles
G eorge Connor and Ziggie
Czarobski. 1t is the opinion of
Trainer Hugh Burns that Ernie
Zaleiski, South Bend left half
back will see little if any serv-
ice and that Terry Brennan, first
string left halfback and work
horse of the backfield the past
two seasons, will be ready for
only limited duty. Both have
holdover knee injuries from a
year ago. Coy McGee, 147-pound
scat back, and Bill Gay, an in
experienced soph ON more, are
their only replacements. In addi-
ton, Earl Sitko, number one
right halfback and lea d in &
ground-gainer the last two years,
reported with a hemorrhage in
his right thigh last Saturday.
What horse won 80 Belmont
Silks?
Gallant Fox.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24
Play Monroe
A.C. At
Highland Park

Local IL will open its 1948
football season, Sunday after
noon, when it engages the
Monroe (Michigan) Athletic
in Highland Park, at
2:30 pm.
Coaches Bing Crosby and Vic
Irvine have been putting the
Local IL squad through drills
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24

AN tllNidbAN
record of twen-
ty-one victor
les a 6 a n S {
S e V e n losses,
was set by the
Local IL Girls.
M a n y out of
town tie a m S
were entertain
ed by the Local
IL Girls. Plans
for next year
call for more
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24

Cubs putting on a driving IIhlsh, coInpIIeu
the highest percentages rolled up by pen
nant winning team in the final month OF
the season. The Cubs that year were 1912
out of first place on July 6. Then, under the
able leadership of Charley Grimm, they
started clicking When August ended, the
Cubs were still 212 games out and in third
place behind the then leading Cardinals.
The second place Giants were one game out.
The Cubs then went to work. They clicked
off a d game-winning streak, compiled 23
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24

every night Tor
the p a S t two
weeks and are
ready to take
on their first
foe this week
end. The game
will be a pre-
f e de Sa t i on
contest to lie t
the coaches see
what their new
charges can do
under pressure.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24
Bucks Launch
Grid Campaign
With Missouri

COLUMBUS, y. - With both
teams slated to start lettermen
at all positions, Ohio State Uni
versity and the Missouri Tigers
will open their 1948 football
campaigns here Saturday before
an estimated throng of $4,000.
Coach Wesley E. Sler,
launching his second season as
the Bucks head mentor, is ex-
pected to open with 10 lettermen
from last season and End Tom
Watson, a regular TANKER in
1945. Coach Don Faurot, possess
ing one of the strongest squads
in his tenure at Missouri, will
field IL lettermen from last sea-
son, when his Tigers dropped a
1877 verdict to the Buckeyes.
Never in Buckeye grid history
has Ohio had so many Toledo
boys on the squad Gracing the
roster are five former Libbey
products: Guards Ray DiPierro,
Jerry Manz and Joe Taberner,
Tackle Robert Momsen and Half
back Jerry Krall. The other To-
.ledoan is Tackle Jack Dawson
from Waite. Manz, Taberner and
Momsen were graduated together
in 1946. Momsen's older brother,
Tony, was a tWo-letter winner at
Michigan a few years back.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24

A PIG THAT is NOT A PIG
The guinea pig isn't a pig! It's
really a South American cavy,
which is a distant cousin to the
rabbit. And it doesn't come from
Guinea either.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24
From The
Rule Book
Bv Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

AS the baseball season swings into its final stages foi-
lowers of the National League, again with redhot peha
race to thrill them recalling other championships that
yora decided bv stirring drives during September
There was that one back in 1885 That year the Chicago
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24
DOG SHOOTS WOMAN -

sounds incredible that a dog
could shoot a woman, yet it's
fact. Mrs. Ruth Patterson,
of Baltimore, Md, was enjoying
"a refreshing ba h when in
prances her pet dog, Toby, and
knocks over a washsland which
has a gun on it and shoots her.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24

The pigeon is the only bird
that drinks by suction. All other
birds take the water into their
mouths and throw their heads
back in order to swallow.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24
Local 70 Bowling Leagues In Full Swing
Locall2 Football Team Plays Here Sunday
Norm Filas> Angie Hill Are
.Hiqh BowIers This Week

Twenty and 16 tie MS rolling in the
Local II leagues found that although the
automobile.
THEY'RE wondering whether to blame it the aleYs
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24

A professor who has trained
fleas says that healthy flea can
jump what would to us be
equivalent of half a mile, b%L
man.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24

If trifles annoy you, remember
it isn't the can that worries the
dog, but the fact that it is tied
to his tail.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24

Last year the two teams play
ed two very close games, both
here and in Monroe, with the
Michiganders taking both con-
tests by the slim margin of one
point. The Monroe team will not
be entered in the City Football
Federation, as will be Local IL,
but will play a long schedule of
games both in their home town
and on the road. The Monroe
A. c. is said to present a largre
and better team than that which
represented the athletic cIu b
in previous years.
The Local II coaches are salts
fled with the large amount of
football talent which has been
reporting on the practice field,
but much hard work lies ahead
in order to place a smooth-work-
ing gridiron machine in opera
ton. The squad has been
strengthened by the appearance
of Seymour Bagner, form r
Scott High School star and a
member of the Local IL of last
season. Harold Moss plunging
fullback of Libbey High School,
also has turped out for the team.
The team for the Local 12-
Monroe A.C. game, Sund a y
afternoon, will be picked from
the following players: Ed
dinger brothers, Uurban and Ell
wad, Ernie Farley, George Null,
Carl Damico, Ed Estes, Roger
Staebler, Harold Boyd, Walter
Gunlite, William Mite h Ii,
Johnny Mitchell, Lincoln Nedd,
Jack Howard, Bob Hall, Paul
Eye, Robert Beale, Norm Skiba,
Sam Cook, Joe Cuttaia, Gene
Ziolkowski, Murray Schaefer,
Marv Filas, and Carleston Wood.
There are other outstanding To-
ledo football players who are
appearing for Local IL practice
sessions whom the coaches may
call on for participation in Sun
days game.
There will be no admission
charged for the Sunday game,
but a voluntary collection will
be taken up to help defray the
expenses of the inter-city foot
ball contest.
MIGHTY EARTHWORM - A
MIRACLE FARMER - Did you
know that the earthworm is ac-
tually one of our greatest farm
ers. That's right. These little
worms, which we fondly call
"fishing-worms" can move tre-
mendous amounts of earth. BY
doing so they help to keep the
land in good condition. For every
acre of ground, earthwormS can
move about ten tons of earth. II
doesn't seem possible, yet it's
true.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24

Nm how many states is dog
racing legal?
Four. Fla, Ariz., Ore, Mass.
When was Babe Ruth's home
run record set?
60-run record established 1922
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24
SoftbaII Season
Ends For 1048
Men. Girls Have
Successful Year

The curtain finally been down the most success
full softba Local H. UAWCIO history Both the men
and the girls completed long and fruitful schedule
The IL girls under the coaching of Walter Nino and
by Gosbe the Northwestern Ohio District
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24

victories games for 1886 percentage for September
the best figure for the month in the history of the league
The second best percentage for September was o4o
and this mark attained by the ST. Louis Cardinals
dnr Gahhv Street 1890 and by the club, under
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-24

What horse won 80 Belmont
Stks?
Gallant Fox.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
'1,250:QQO Expected
To Vote Next Sunday
lin Western Berlin
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-About 1885,
600 West Berliners are expected to
vote a week. from tomorrow in one
of the strangest- elections of mod
ern times. Caught 100 miles behind
the Iron Curtain in the cold war,
they will make known which of
their conquerers they prefer.
Only two-thirds of the city, with
100000 eligible voters, can take
part. Originally the election was
scheduled city wide, but the Rus
slams have forbidden the ballot in
the Eastern third they occupy. An
earlier plan to make the ballot also
available to Germans in the Rus
sian sector, despite the ban, has
been abandoned as impractical.
West Berlin will elect new city
government, but the almost certain
result is that Berlin will have not
one government but two. West Ber-
lin will elect an anti-Communist
government to administer the Brit
ish, French and American sectors.
A Communist regime probably will
be set up to rule the Eastern sector.
Berlin Seen Divided.
AS Gustav Klingelhoefer, Socialist
city councilman, puts it, Berlin,
after the elections, will be as surely
divided as if there were two cities
instead of one"
The Communists have refused to
try their strength in free election,
and have forbidden voting in East
Berlin where about 100000 of Ber-
Inns 3,250,0O0 Germans live. They
are campaigning, with threats and
coercion, to persuade the people in
West Berlin, too, to stay home on
election day. - >..
The Communists are trying
to get out a huge vote to make it
a resounding condemnation of the
Russian blockade and a vote of con-
f1dence in the West.
On the ballot will be the candi-
dates of three anti-Communist par
ties-the Leftist Social Democrats,
the Conservative Christian Demo-
CldIo duo eAC NisAtlot A1OcI dl ocui-
ocrats.
But the big issue is not written
on the ballot. 1t is the question
of East versus West, Western democ-
racy versus communism. the airlift
versus the Russian blockade
Anti-Communists have taken as
their slogan, Freedom versus Mos
cow totalitarianism."
The election will give at least
two-thirds of Berlin's population
chance at last to raise its voice
on one of the most critical issues
since the war. 1t is whether the
Russians should have their way and
gain full control over what they
agreed should be a four-power city
behind their Iron Curtain.
All the months-long and fruit
less negotiations in Moscow, Berlin
and Paris have been without Ger
man participation. This is the Ber-
liners chance to speak about their
own fate in the cold war.
80 Pct. Turnout Expected.
Western Allied officials believe 80
per cent of the electorate will turn
out. In Berhn's first postwar, CITY,
wide election in October, 1916, O.
128,677 votes were cast, about 80
per cent of the eligible voters. The
voting age has been lowered one
year to 20 this year.
Anti Communists claim that II
the Communists dared to stand in
this election they would suffer a
crushing defeat with less than 10
per cent. perhaps only per cent,
of the vote. They got 1913 per cent
Evening star., 1948-11-28

in 1916, despite all the help the
Russians could give them. They
lost even in the Soviet sector.
The Russians have announced in
advance that they will not recognize
the election results. That means
the City Assembly that is elected
will be able to operate only in the
Western sectors, and presumably
that separate government will be
installed in the Eastern sector with
a vague promise of really demo-
cratic elections" later on when cond-
itions are right.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Seven Escape as Ceiling
Falls in Beauty Shop

Seven persons escaped everything
but momentary fright yesterday
when a large section of ceiling
plaster fell into a beauty shop at
1903 F street NV.
Three customers and four oper-
Evening star., 1948-11-28

ators were in Miss Edith Geraty's
second-f floor salon, but sound of the
cracking plaster gave them ample
warning and they fled to the other
side of the room before the 8-by-16-
foot section came down.
The crash broke front window
|of the shop.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

The Federal and State Govern
ments spent more than $1,000, 900
to reduce forest fire losses last year.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
BIOuses,
NeckoCe0r

42-S4.99 Cotton Blouses, yellow,
pink, aqua grounds with black
stripe. Sizes 80 to SO. S2.99
81 Yds. CSC to $1.59 Ruffling.
plaid or checked rayon taffetas, /
inch to AZ inch widths,
yd. 29c to 79c
27-$3.99 Eyelet Cotton Over
blouses, white, pink, maize. Sizes
34-S4.S9 White Rayon Shark
skin Jackets, gold-colored but
tons. Sizes 80 to So $3.S8
S2.25 and $3.50 White Cotton
Broadcloth Shirts, short sleeves
$1.99, long sleeves es-------$ $2.4S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Je,UeIry

sI.0o to $1,000 Mexican Silver
JeweIry, plain or turquoise set
tings. Bracelets, pins and rings,
SOC to $1,000
4-S4.0O Pin and Earring Sets,
S2.O0*
$500 Hair Barrettes Soc
Is pcs.-S1.95 Costume Jewelry,
S1.00*.
ls-S1.95 to $500 Compacts,
S1.90*
200 pcs.-59c and S1.00 Costume
Jewejry 2 for 49c*
'Plus 2OT Tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

so Pcs. Imperfects of S1.25 Fa-
nous Name Rayon Chemise Mesh
Fabric. Tearose and white. Broken
sizes. Some are soiled ~ soc
81 Pcs. S1.75 NylOn and RayOn
indies. Jersey fabric. Tearose
in popular sizes --- Sl.l9
- Pcs. Imperfects of sc Famous
Name Cotton Briefs. Full cut
style. Tearose and white. Not all
sizes ~ ----- ---- 39c
81 Pcs. First Quality and Inn
rerfcctS Of S2.95 Rayon Petit
coats. Assorted styles and colors.
Not all sizes. Reduced to s1.29
~ Pcs. S2.9S Rayon Jersey Slips.
Lace trimmed. Tearose and white.
Not all sizes ------------- Sl.95
Kann s-Underwear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
TOiIetrieS

u Prs. $500 to $4.95 Sun Glasses.
Famous make, for men and
women, pr. ---- ----Sl.S8
144-$1.O0 Famous Make Lip
sticks, ass'td. shades, metal case,
a5c*
144-$l.00 Bubble Bath Sachets,
20 envelopes to PIX, 2 for $l.0O~
I44-59c Sutton's Water Softener.
lib. size, assorted fagrances. 15c
each, 2 Observation-Disclosures
72-S2.50 Dorothy Gray's Co.
logne, discontinued package, 7sc'
$1.00 Box Cold Cream Soap. IL
cakes to box, ass'td. fragrances,
72-$1.0O Hair Brushes. nylon
bristles, professional style --- SIC
4S-S1.00 Pine Oil, concentrated
type, 4-oz. size ------------zS zSc'
'PIus s0% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Notions

l0O-59c White Rubber Bathing
Caps, chin strap style 39c
10O-25c Keystone Dress Shields,
reg. and crescent, nainsook COW
cred -----.-- pr. 15c
100-Irregs. soc Rubber Gloves.
sizes 7 to 9. 19c pr: 2 prs. for 35c
25-S1.69 Lastex Panty Girdles,
small sizes, soiled -----------69 SIC
25-Sl 90 Babs Sanitary Panties,
soiled ------------ 49c
S0-S1.O0 PliOfiIm Garment Bags,
Jumbo and reg. sizes, As is SOC
SO-S2.95 Utility Trays, for gloves,
hose; blue or green ---5sc
Kan, 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Rugs, Carpeting

zoo Yds. S2.4s Hall and Stair
Carpeting, 27-in., green, yd' S1.49
100 Yds. $3.50 Green Twist Stair
Carpeting, 27-in., yd. $3.4s
6-S29.s5 Reversible Summer
Rugs, fibre. 9xl2-ft. $17.SS
25-S3.ss Reversible Fibre Rags.
27x54-in. -------... $1.ss
so-s1.0o Rdbber Door Mats, soc
1-s74.s5 Taupe Broadloom Rug.
ex12-ft. $4,000
2-Sl24.2o Blue Twist Broadloom
Rugs, 9x12-ft. &5e.oe
3-s155.25 Blue Twist Broadloom
Rugs, 9x15-ft. ---. $3.50
1-s13l.1s Rose Velvet Broad
loom Rug, sx15-ft.S $500
1-s74.s5 Gray Velvet Broadloom
Rug, 9x12-ft. ----$4 $3.50
1-Ss4.5e Green Administer Rug,
ex7.1o-ft. - S47.s0
2-S44.95 Hook Design Administer
Rugs, 9x12-ft. ------S $500
3-$44.s5 Notified Design Axmin-
ster Rugs, 9x12-ft. $3.50
1-$59.95 Hook Design Broadlccm
Rug, 9x12-ft. ------$4S.0e
1-S1o5.6o Blue Figured Axmin-
ster Rugs, 9x17-ft. ft.----S7S.ee
1-S69.95 Tan Floral Administer
Rug, ox12-ft. $3O.os
I-S1o5.4o Rose Carved Wilton
Rug, 12x6. loft. ---$4e.oO
4-$S1.6e Tan Leaf Administer
Rugs, 9x12-ft. -------$5I.oo
z-$19.S5 Cotton Reversible Rugs,
9xl2-ft. View
1886 Wine Figured Axmin-
ster Rug. 9x12-ft. $59.oe
1-S126.S5 Taupe Broadloom Rug,
9x146-ft. $1Z.VS
1-$66.s5 Gray Twist Broadloom
Rug, 4xI5-ft. $500
3-$1s.s5 Reversible Fibre Rugs,
blue, sxl2-ft. -------$7.N
900 Yds. Ssc Felt Base, 6-ft.
wide. so. yard ------4s 4sc
le-S4.s5 Felt Base Rugs, 6x9-ft.,
s2.8s
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Linens. DOf,,eStics

$3.50 Chenille Lid Covers, 35c
63-$l.es Chenille Bath Mats,
SI.00
l20-Seconds Of 89c Cannon Per-
Gale Cases, 45x38, 2----69 69c
36-Seconds Of S3.19 Type l40
Cotton Sheets, 90xl0S --$2.7s
14-Seconds Of S4.2S Combed
Percale Sheets, 9ox108 $3.50
Seconds Of $7.s5 Imperial Hob
nail Spreads ---$4.9S
46-19c and 29c Odd Lot Doilies.
l0c
s6-5sc and 6sc Odd Lot Doilies,
z9c
Is Prs. $3.50 Appliqued Pillow
Cases. Type 14o, hemstitched, pr,
$3.50
S-S3.95 Printed Tablecloths. COX
80-inches $2.29
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Upholstery

"$7.e8 Knitted Sofa Covers for
regular style sofas s----$3.4S
s-$16.9S Cretonne Slpcovers for
7s and "a inch regular style
sofas $5.99
6-s16.s5 Cretonne Studio Couch
Sets -.-$11.S8
6-$24.95 Evergiazed Chintz Bed
spreads, full ruffes, single and
double size 1855
3-$29.95 Mahogany Veneer Cedar
Chests with snap lock and key.
461a inches long ----. S22.8S
5-SI2.s5 Cretonne Draperies, 2ha
yards long, assorted colors S7.S8
4-s7.s5 Plastic Runied Curtains,
2la yards long with tiebacks,
s3.4s
sass Dark Green Window
Shades, 81 inches wide, 7 IT. long.
complete with rollers S1.49
s4-3sc Black Paper Window
Shades, SO inches wide, complete
with rollers s------------- loo
15s Yds. S1.a8 Waverly Cretonne.
80 inches wide ----79c
zoe Yds. CSC Seconds and Rem
nants Of NyIon Marquisette 29c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

ST Iresuor 5oe Athletic Shirts rs ond % 2oe
s5.s5 A-woo Sport coets. 10, IS, s4es
Mems S2I 95 and SIS 90 Awoo Sport coots
58 long ---------------------- ------ ssss
S9.o5 Jr. Long Points Suit. S498
95 Plain yellow Sport. Shirts
80 $3.50 and $2e9 Seey Cotton oere 90
S2s5 say Legion Shirt Joekets. S9e
Boys $2.s5 Cotton Wosh Suits 81 90
S4.o5 Junior sofety Legion, 8-------S 90
$3.50 Sofety Legion Cotton Shontuns J Lonses s.
5s5 Cotton Husky Wosh sIeek 28 Szes
Ss.s5 Gebedne Husky Stocks, l8 ond 80
ia S3e5 Shontuns Husky Stacks
and 81 woist 2ss
Wesr-second
Evening star., 1948-06-17

ia Mis-prints of Women's Sc
Linen Handkerchiefs. Two-tone
colors, hand-rolled hens - 29c
156-Men's 25c White Cotton
Hankies, initials E. F, G, S, T, w
only. Hemstitched hens ---16c
s4-Irregs. of 25c Linen Hankies
for women ------- ----------ioc
5OO-Women's 35c Monotone
Color Cotton Hankies with name
embroidered. Good assortment OF
names 6 for $1.00, 1Sc each
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Stationery

20-S1.o0 Double duty Ash Tray
Coasters. is to PIX. Won't burn
or drip ------------ 'oc
Is Sets $250 Odd Initial Playing
Cards. L, T, A, N, o, V only,
S1.0Q
12-S5.95 Simulated Leather
Photo Albums. Holds 48 snap
shots. Blue, brown or green.
Soi,ed $3.95
1O-S1.00 Simulated Picture
Frames, folder type, 5x7-in., 4Sc
l2-$2.00 Wooden Trays, terra
Gotta, blue, green or yellow, as is,
$1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Hosiery

110 Prs. "As Is" Full-FashiOned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Famous
name styles included. Broken
sizes and colors 59c pr.
263 Prs. 29c to Sc Rayon Ho-
siery. Cotton reinforced. Sew
eral styles. Broken sizes. Good
cOlOrs ------------ lSc pr.
90 Prs. $3.50 Full Fashioned
Sheer NyIon Hosiery. Good col
ors. Size 81a only 89c pr.
IO4 Prs. Irregulars Of S1.l5 Rum
resistant Nylon Hosiery. Good
colors, but not all sizes 59c pr.
30 Prs. S1.35. Famous Name Ny
Jon Hosiery. Cotton tops. Small
sizes only 69c pr.
IS Prs. S1.s5 Is Denier 81 Gauge
Nylon Hosiery. Fine all nylon
sheers. Broken sizes in blue
tone only S1.00 pr.
neutrality-suspicious. Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
SiIe,e1',eare

sl0l.5e 3o-Pc. Set Sterling Silver
Flatware, dept. sample, as is,
S72.eo"
Sl08 S6-Pc. Set Sterling Silver
F1atware, dept. sample, rs is,
369.50'
: Sets $4,000 4S-Pe. Sterling
Silver Flatware, dept. sample. as
Silver-Piated Ice Teaspoons, plain
nattern each 1Sc
sPlus Sos Tar
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Mems $500
LEATHER
SLIPPERS
$l.99

We've just 1877 pairs left,
so don't delay! Brown, wine
or black kid opera slippers
with leather soles and rub
ber heels. Sizes 9 to IL only.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
: BEDDING,
Furniture

1-s1s.s5 Boudoir Chair, dam
aged --- ----------------- s''
2-s34.5o Innersprins Mattresses.
2 double, l twin n---------S -SIS.Sa
$3.50 Hollywood Bed. 33-in.
wide with innerspring mattress,
S3I.Ss
a-s19.S5 Maple finish Chest Of
Drawers -$1 -$12.SS
1-sz2. 50 Maple finish Chest Of
Dravers $14.SS
I-S34.S5 Maple Kneehole Vanity
with Mirror. as is s---$l4.SS
l-s99.5s Simmons Sofa Bed,
soiled $oo.'V
f-ses.s5 Twin-size Innerspring
Mattress S1S.88
$3.50 Fosterest Box Spring,
twin size, soiled . 1888
$500 InnersprinK Mattress.
twin size, with box spring, fioor
sample & &45.9S
l-S73.s5 Hollywood Bed with In
nerspring Mattress, twin size. noor
.amnle s3s.ss
l-sls.s5 Maple-finish Poster Bed
double size $ll.SS
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Lamp

Lamps
I2-s3.9S Pin-Up Lamps - 1.9S
$1,000 Floor Lamp Bases, as
I. $4.99
s-s5.98 Brass Vanity Lamp
Bases $500
l-S5.98 Table Lamp Bases, $l.SS
2-s24.ss Modern Table Lamps.
S12.9S
1s-S3.98 Washable Lamp Shades,
table and bridge size -------$l.SS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Luggage

6-s9.95 Weekend Gases $685.
I-s22.S5 Hat and Shoe Case,
S11.SSs
s-s13.75 Pullman Cases $11.4S*
2-s16.75 Hat and Shoe Gases,
S14.6S*
l-s16.7s Wardrobe Cases, s14.68'
sPlps 2GT Tar.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
China

12-S1.49 Hostess Trays - 49c
50-25c Sham bottom Glass
Tumblers lOc
l2-SI.98 Lucite Center Pieces.
$l.0e
50-15c Georgian Tumblers SC
SLABS Hand-painted Console
Sets S5.98
l2-S2.49 Ape. Bowl Sets $l.9S
50-15c Orange Reamers -- 10c
Kann's-China-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
WOn,em's GIOres

S1.O0 White Rayon and Cotton
Fabric Pull-ons, 6 to s sizes,
pr. 79c
II Prs. Irregs. S1.19 Rayon Elbow
length Gloves, red only pr. 4sc
81 Prs. Irregs. 99c Cotton Fabric
Gloves, white or black, 612 size
only -------------- Pr ''e
Kann's-Street Floor.