davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

Faced with a deadline from the
national Office of the class, local
Comet shippers finally managed to
select their representative for the
class internationals September To-
IL off Port Clinton, Ohio. He is
Harvey Lekson of Columbia Yacht
Club, skipper of Arne.
The feet had three races under
it's belt and sought for days to stage
two more, as required by class rules.
Last Tuesdays scheduled windup
was rained out and two evenings
later the race was blown out. in the
words of Fleet Capt. Russ Parker.
Meanwhile, with deadline the
oretically passed for listing fleet
winners with headquarters, the fleet
decided to count the last two races
of the spring series, along with the
three special elimination races. This
gave them the required five and
Lekson came out on top. Parker is
alternate, and expects to attend the
big regatta on Lake Erie in any
event.
Eric Nordholm, who won the
three-race series but failed to quail
ify in the last two spring series
events, has sold his fast Frenzy to
Les Wright of Washington, an old
hand at Comet racing. Wright
placed second in the internationals
off Gibson Island two years ago in
a much older Comet. The transac-
ton came too late for Wright to
qualify for the internationals, but
he plans to do some racing on the
bay and later here.
Washington will have three skip
pers competing in the Penguin
class national championships off
Mantoloking, N. j., on Barnegat
Bay the same week end as the
Comet regatta. They are Len Penso
and Writ Gill of Columbia Y. C.
and Joe Kraft of Old Dominion
Boat Club.
Chairman of the National Race
Committee for the Penguin regatta
is Paul Tomalin of Alexandria, for
mer commodore of Potomac River
Sailing Association and one of the
best in the country in this tough
business OF running sailboat races.
Also serving with him is Bob
Browning of Washington, current
chairman of the PRSA Race Com
mittee.
DR.. Walter Lawson, who Is as
much as home in a Penguin as a
log canoe, will represent the West
River fleet at Mantoloking. He lives
in Washington, but sails out of the
nearby port.
Dave DUNCAN is Star Class cham
pion of the Gibson Island fleet. in
his boat Bandit. Runnerup honors
go to Ronald Blizzard, skipper of
Snowflake, while third place goes to
Dawes brother Bob in Crash. All
are residents of Washington, but
do their racing out of Gibson
Island.
This means the three shippers
will represent the feet at the Dis
trict 2 championships to be held
September II and IL off Gibson Is
land. The event promises to draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
.Baer Sides With Tony
To Fool Mat Fans

Last nights rassling script at
Turner's Arena wasn't exactly as
expected, but 1t all was exciting
enough. The feature match was be-
tween Tony Galento and Laverne
Baxter, with Max Baer as referee
Expectations were that Galento and
Baer would end up fighting each
other, but it came out differently
with Galento and Baer teamed
against Baxter.
Baxter proved real meanie, and
after seven minutes of smuggling and
other foul tactics was disqualified by
Baer. Baer and Galento managed
to quell Baxter after more argument,
and finally left him alone in the
ring to. protest such rank injustice
The crowd of nearly 5000 loved it.
Galefto's manager, Willie Gilzen-
berg, also go into the: act, as did
half dozen special police.
In the other matches, Elvira
Snodgrass came back to pin Rose
Evans, Golden Superman beat Jesse
James, Harry Arros won over Buck
johnson, and George Macricostas
heat Olaf Erickson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
.Curtiss, Welsh Reach
Oakland SemifinaIs
BY The Assoeioted Press

OAKLAND, Md, Aug. 13-De-
Tending Champion John Curtiss of
Washington meets Alex Keiles of
Baltimore and Barney Welsh of
Rockville goes against McLaren
Pardew of Baltimore in today's
mems singles semifinals in the
Mountain Mountain Lake Park ten
mis- tournament.
Curtiss advanced yesterday over
Jack Potter of Belvoir, Va. Ga,
IS, while Welsh was a So, 6-3
winner over Frank Roberts of Bal
timore.
Sara Moore and Margaret Ora
ham of Washington also won their
way to semifinals in women's sin
giles. Miss Moore eliminated Mrs.
Ralph Higgins of Cumberland, So,
IS. Is, while Miss Graham
topped Ann Fennessey of Wash
ington, 6-3, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
-Four Gold Cup Boats
In Big Cambridge
Race Tomorrow

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 10
-Four Gold Cup boats, three Of them
brand new, are expected to COM
pete here tomorrow in three heats
for Americas fastest racing class,
Commodore Edward Evans of Cam
bridge Yacht Club reported today.
He listed these starters for the
day-long, 90-mile grind:
Guy Lombardo's Tempo VI of
Freeport. Long Island; Morlan
V1sels Hurricane " of Los Angeles,
the DosSin brothers Miss Pops of
Detroit and Harry Lynn's Lahala
OF Lake Hopatcong, N. j.
In addition, Lou Fageol OF Cuya-
hoga Falls, Ohio. has entered his
7-liter boat, So Long, and Joe Van
Blerck of Freeport will race his
225-cubic-inch hydroplane, Aljo v,
Evans said.
Hurricane a Mystery Boat.
The first race is slated to start
at noon, while second and third
heats are tentatively put down at
2 pm. and pm. The course is
5 miles long and calls for six laps
in each heat. This is the standard
Gold Cup circuit, which will enable
drivers to try for class records.
Every one of the Gold Cup craft
Ii given a good chance to win.
Greatest speculation. however, re-
wolves around Visel's Hurricane.
The boat has been kept carefully
under wraps. Visel is an ace driver
and may turn out to have the Gold
Cup boat of the year.
Another unknown quantity is the
Lynn racer. 1t is a Ventnor hull,
like Lombardos reliable Tempo vi.
Equally in the dark are the DO
tentialities of the DoSsins' Miss Peps
They have retained only the name
Of last years winner of the Red
Bank Sweepstakes, the Gold Cup,
and the Presidents Cup. The racer
was strapped and in its place a
new hull designed by Clell Perry
and powered by an Allison airplane
engine has taken shape. Perry de-
signed the famed Notre Dame of
Herb Mendelson.
AUVh AZ ICCu DdIk nE$Att&.
The three new boats will use to-
morrow's races as asshakedown for
the Red Bank Regatta next week
end and the Gold Cup classic at
Detroit on August %.
Meanwhile, a big field of in
boards was assured for Sundays
races here Evans noted that the
sporty little Pacific One-designs will
be holding their Eastern champion
ships Ed Nabb of Cambride is de-
Tending champion in his fast Black
Magic.
Other events are 81 and 1875 cubic
inch hydroplanes, Division / and
in 225-cubic-inch hydroplanes; A,
B, c, D and E racing runabouts
and the tiny 48-cubic-inch run
abouts.
The first race Sunday is slated
for 1920 pm. Jack Hyde of Wash
ington will officiate at mile trials
between 6 am. and 8 am. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Colonial Beach Will Hold
Power Boat Regatta
Special Dispofeh TO The stor

COLONIAL BEACH. Va, Aug 10.
An unsanctioned power boat re-
gatta, including a race for the
speedy oyster boats in this area,
will be held here September 4 and S.
The regatta is sponsored by the
Colonial Beach Chamber of Com
merce and the Colonial Yacht Club.
1t will be complete with regatta
queen, to be picked from amang the
bellies of Fredericksburg.
Officials said the Corinthian
Yacht Club of Washington would
stage its Labor Day rendezvous
here at the same time
Smaller classes will compete in
Monroe Bay, while the oyster
packets and cruisers will race in
Potomac River off here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Garland Miller in Tradition II
Threatens Poker Bowl Champ

month, but dropped to sixth in the
fleet on corrected time. Note: The
wind ranged between 10 and 20
knots.
What makes Tradition an unusual
cruising division yacht is the fact
she's duplicate of Miller's phe-
nomenal sloop-rigged log canoe also
named Tradition. The boat cleaned
up in canoe races on the Eastern
Shore before the war. and ended
her life when a weight was dropped
accidentally by a crane operator in
a ship yard.
Thelnew Tradition Is, nearly Al feet
overall and 43 feet on the water
line. Her rating is 4339, which
assures frequent honors in class A,
but not always best in the fleet.
Fleet Gathers at Oxford.
Meanwhile, a large feet of smaller
classes was gathering at Oxford to-
day in preparation for races there
tomorrow and Sunday. They are
sponsored jointly by Tired Avon YC
and Chesapeake Bay YC.
These special prizes are being
offered: Upton and j. Graham
johnson Memorial Trophies for
Stars, Pamela Trophy and Gaetina
Bowl for Comets, DR.. James A.
Stevenson Memorial Trophy for
racing division yachts, the Com
modore's Bowl for sailing canoes,
the Arthur J. Grymes Memorial
Trophy for oxford 400s and the
TAYC Trophy for Scrappy Cat class.
Events also are slated for Deltas.
Penguins, Chesapeake eos and
Hampton One-designs.
Racing begins tomorrow at $40
am, leading off with the first race
for the Upton Trophy for Stars.
Trophies for today's ong-distance
race will be awarded at the TAYC
clubhouse tomorrow evening, while
series prizes for others will be
handed out Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Groys Shade Cubons
On Casters Hit in 18th

Luke Casters single drove in the
winning run last night as the
Homestead Grays edged the New
York Cubans. 80, in an thinning
Negro National League baseball
game at Griffith Stadium. Clar-
ence Evans, relief pitcher, who took
over from Tom Parker in the 10th
inning, came in with the winning
marker.
Evans earlier had reached first
while attempting to sacrifice, moved
to second on Louis Marques single
and took third on Sammy Bank
heads outf1eld fly. The Grays were
outhit by the Cubans. 10 to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13

coast, under the
direction of the
Mayors and city
managers. Spon-
sored by Better
Fishing, In c.,
which will fur
nish all cities
and towns who
wish to partici-
pate with two
complete fishing
outfits as prizes
for the cham
pion boy and
girl of e a c h
town. over a
million 1ln6er-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
By MoIeoIm Lomborne, Jr.

johnson Grymes' long supremacy
in the 36-mile Gibson Island OXFORD
race for the Poker Bowl was being
put to a new test today as a big
fleet of cruising, racing and Delta
classes launched an abbreviated OK
ford Race Week.
The fleet got under way this
morning off Baltimore Light, which
lies east of Gibson Island, and will
spend most of the day racing to
oxford on the Eastern Shore.
For three years, Grymes' New
York "32" Folly of Tired Avon Yacht
Club has won the Poker Bowl But,
things may be different by the close
of the day.
The reason is the appearance of
Garland Miller's controversial Glass
A sloop Tradition II from Norfolk.
She was sailed up the Bay this
week, just in time for the start.
While the Virginia boat must give
the smaller Folly valuable time on a
handicap basis. the experts feel that
Tradition II can stay far enough
ahead to take the bowl.
Blow Would Handicap Miller.
There is one exception, however.
If it blows harder than Is knots
during the race, then Miller will
have to shorten sail. Folly will
keep on moving, while Tradition
may start to labor Miller admitted
ly has a light-weather boat. but he
insists that it blows so rarely on the
Chesapeake there is need for plenty
of canvas.
Miller, former Star boat and
log canoe skipper, also scorns en-
gines. That, he says, is another
reason for good spread of canvas
Tradition led 12-boat feet in So
mile race on the lower bay last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Hampton National Races
Slated on Ruppuhunnock

The Hampton One-design Glass
National championships will be held
August 81 and % off Urbanna, Va,
on the Rappahannock River.
Lloyd Emory of the nearby
Gloucester Sailing Association will
be the defending champion in his
boat Rough Passage. Urbanna
Yacht Club will play host to visit
ing SHIPPERS and crews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Frederick c. Morgan Dies

A member of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Association
of Engine and Boat Manufacturers
since 1888 and former president
and general manager of the Ker-
math Manufacturing Co, Fred
erick C. Morgan, died after long
Illness at his home in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Gurvin Girls PIuy Champs

Garvin's Grill girls softball team,
District and Middle Atlantic cham
pion, meets the Raybestos Brakettes
team, champion of Connecticut, in
game tomorrow night at Rockville
Softball Stadium starting at 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
Hold Reqotto Luncheon

The second luncheon meeting of
Presidents Cup Regatta officials and
committee chairmen will be held
Wednesday at 1890 pm. in the
Congressional Room of the Willard
Hotel. General Chairman Jim
Councillor will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
OUTDOORS

WEST SOUTHPORT, Me. Aug.
ia National Better Fishing Ro-
dec for youngsters will take place
on Saturday, August %, coast to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-13
College A||-Star Game
Pits I, Single Wing
BY me Assesiotsd Press

EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 49, The
Single Wings" will test the ct
Formations" Saturday when two
units Of the College All-star foot
ball squads tangle in their first
public 1ntrasquad tilt.
Tomorrow's game will be tune
up for the All-Stars' game with the
Chicago Cardinals, National Foot
ball League champions, one week
from tonight in Chicago's Soldier
Field.
The All-Star coaches announced
the following starting lineups for
tomorrow's game:
Single Wing T-Formation
Mann, Mich. LIE Fears, UCLA
Edwards. TCU 1T Conner, ND.
Suhey, Penn S. LG Weinmeister,
Wash.
White, Mich. c strohmeyer, ND.
Brown, Ind. RG Signaigo, ND.
Nolan, Penn S. RI Czarobski, ND.
Ford. Mich RE Cleary, use
Yerges, Mich. OBJ Lujack, ND.
Conerly, Miss. LII Simmons, ND.
Elliott, Mich. Ri Sandifer LSU
Luongo, Penn. FB Cline, Ohio S.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
TelEvyloN STATIONS.
WNRW

WNBW Channel 4.-sisn On, 2:30;
Coming Attractions. 2:45; Baseball Cast
Dinner Music, sos; Coming Attractions
8:45; Washington Newsreel. 7; Teleyision
Journal J3,lr 7:o5; Your Weathermsn; 7:35;
7:50 Sports Time, 8; Film Featurette.
s;l5 Fashion Story, $50; The Street
Singer, S:45; Sports Reports q: Film
Featurette. 9:05; Newsreel 9:l5; Boxing,
9:25; Telesports, 1870; Washington News
reel. 1915.
WTTG tChannel 6.-Dinner Music,
$50; Kiddee Kapers 5 :45: Small Fry Club,
9: Russ Hodges. $50: Walter Compton,
6:45: Film Shorts, Z; The Magic Armchair,
f:lb; Elder Michaux and Choir, 7:3O;
Film Shorts, s. Dugout Chatter $40;
Baseball, S:25; Bill Brundige, 1890; News
l0:45.
WMAL Tv tchannel 0>-Movie Serial,
6:45; Film Features, Z; The Three Mus
keteers." 7:15: Film Features, 7:30; Tale
stars Of Tomorrow. 8; Film Features, $40:
Restricted Covenants Forum, 8; Televisions
of YeSteryear, $40.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Last-m,nute changes ~

NADIO FKOGNAN Tss nta aay
Evening star., 1948-05-07

W0P. 10:30-Spiks Jones caller is Burl
Ives.
Rc. t045-Ssnstor James {. Murray Is
guest speaker on The discussion program, Pro
and Con-
Evening star., 1948-05-07
I'm STATIONS.

I'm STATIONS.
WlHxFh-96.3 Me-, Channel IA.
sam. to 1:05 am.
WRc c-fh93.9 Nc, Channel $50.
.-.- $50 am. to am
WBU lFh-967 Me-, Channel IA.
am. to Midnight.
WA5H.fM-98.9 Me-, Channel 755.
4:56 pm to 11:O5 p m. .''-
VIVID c-fM-10i.i Me-, Channel 766.
7:30 am. to 11:30 pm.
W6AyFhEi02.3 Me-, Channel III.
6 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
OTHER AN STATIONS.

W0QW-570 Kc.-7 Am. to Sis pm.
WPlK-730 KS am. to sl6 pm.
WARL-7S0 KS An. to s:1b pm.
W6Y-t.050 KS am. to Sis I'm.
WBcc-t,i70 ke.-6:45 am. to s:15 Pm.
WeAh-t,3q0 kt,--e am. to s;l5 pm,
W00K-t $50 Ke.--6 am. to SIS pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Luxurious sofa beds handsome additions
nature!
n~
Evening star., 1948-05-23
$1.O0
84-inch width $40

You'll thrill to the look of luxury these dramatic
cornices give to your home! Made with grooved
brackets so curtains and drapery rods may be
hung without marring window frames Com
plete with rust-resistant brackets and screws,
they're unpainted, ready for any color you
choose Made to fit any window up to AZ inches.
Kann's-Uphostery- Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Budget Dresses

Values to $10.95-Misses' & Wo-
Wosmen's Dresses. Rayon Cab
ardiAes and rayon crepes. Broken
sizes and colors. $500
S14.95-Misses' Rayon Crepe
Dresses. One and two piece rayon
Rabardines. Pastels - $1,000
$I4.s5-Women's Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Broken sizes and colors.
5000
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Junior Shop

15-s5.s5-s10.95 Dresses. Rayon
Gabardines and Woods. Sizes g.
22-$12.95-S14.95 Dresses. Rayon
crepes and woods. One and two
pieces. Sizes 9-15 .-- $40
17-s16.95-S19.95 Better Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Sizes 9-15 $500
S22.95-S29.95 - Group of Dressy
Woods, Rayon Crepes and Metal
lie Woven Rayons. Sizes 9-15.
u PRICE
Kann's-second Floor
Rugs
15-s1.25 sx41a-ft. Felt Base
Mats -----..- 89c
1o-s1.ss Bath Sets. Rug and lid
cover ------ $1.O0
1o-S3.3s Reversible Cotton Rugs,
30x54" $1.88
4-s7.s5 Plain Velvet Rugs, 27x
54" - $5.88
1-s99 Brown and Beige Axmin-
ster, 9x12-ft. size -- S79.95
1-$102 Heavy Floral Administer
Rug, 9x10.6-ft. size S79.95
1-Sl55.95 Wine Looped Pile
Broadloom, 9x12-ft. size $3.50
lis So. Yds. S9c Felt Base, square
yard --. SOC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Upholstery
1-s1S.ss Folding Screen. AS is,
500
1-s1o.sS Folding Screen. As is,
$500
10-$12.9S Quilted Chintz and
Rayon Bedspreads. Single and
double sizes. Rose or blue, sS.S8
12-$12.9S Quilted Chintx Drap-
cries with rayon-satin valances.
Rose or blue $S.98
50 prs. 1895 Cottage Curtains,
$3.50
IL pr.-$9.9S Everglaze c hintz
Draperies. az yards long $3.50
2-S1s.95 Quilted Rayon Acetate
Bedspreads. Single and double
size. As is ---- $l0.00
5-S17.95 Floral Sateen Bed
spreads. Single and double sizes,
$S.59
10 prs. $4.95 Cushion Dot Cotton
Marquisette Priscilla Curtains,
1923
s-$I9.ss Cretonne Sofa Covers,
1883
3-$7.sS Knitted Sofa Covers,
$3.50
Eann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Clearance OF Ranges,
Heaters and Other
Major Appliances

5-sS9.95 Sprayway Dishwashers,
$22.95
1-$2S9.95 Fully Equipped Elec-
trio Range ------- S229.95
1-s71.95 AZ" Porcelain Sink,
S57.95
1-$246.50 6-Burner Gas Range,
floor sample ----- S229.95
1-$226.95 Gas Heater S199.95
1-S131.00 Thirty Gallon Oil Hot
Water Heater $99.95
Kann's-Appliance Store,
9th and D Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Housewares

2oe-$1.00 Sponges ----5oc
21-$1.00 Metal Paper Towel
Holders -.- 59c
17-S1.79 Wall Type Can Open
erS 80
100-49c-$1 &C EN- teal Cat"
Mouse and Rat Killer Csc, SOC
2-S7.50 Aluminium Rural Mail
Boxes $3.98
1-$10.95 Metal Radiator Enclos-
ure .-----. S4.99
6-S7.50 Woven Fiber Hampers,
$5.49
3-$S.95 Outdoor Yard Dryers,
$4.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Better Dresses
Famous make. Guam
tity II limited.
Kann's-Street Floor.

1S-422.95 Misses Dresses. Black,
colors -....- $9.97
16-$25-$29.95 Misses Dresses.
One and two piece dressy styles,
$12.00
14-$29.95 Dresses. Womens
sizes. Black $11.00
11-S16.95 Women's Dresses, $500
4-S39.95 Afternoon Dresses of
Lame. Sizes 38-42 $500
10-$25-S29.95 Dance Frocks,
$500
Kann's+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
China

IL DOG, 79c Dozen 12-Ounce Crys-
tai Tumblers. DOE. ----- 35c
s4.98-5-Piece Colored Salad Set,
S2.98
3-S5.98 7-Piece Cake Sets, SZ.9S
3-S4 90 8-Piece Tunbler Sets,
$500
I2-S1.OG Salt and Pepper Shak-
-. SOC
S-S6.9S Flower Bowls ---- S3.9S
8-S3.9s 3-Piece Jam Jar Sets,
$f.98
1s-$1.35 Pyrex Saucepans sc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Girls Shop

4-S16.95 Girls Corduroy Skating
Suits S12.95
S-SS.95-S10.95 Peti-teen Cotton
Dresses - $7.95
20-S1.S5 Girls Cotton Dresses,
2 for $500
+S1O.S5 Girls Tailored Jackets,
$5.95
l1-S3.99-$4.99 Girls Sweaters.
slightly soiled --------$2.S7
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Bed Dept.

1-sS.95 Maple Cricket Chair.
s4.99
1-SI2.95 Boudoir Chair - s7.77
I-S10.95 Occasional Chair, S6.99
1-S77 Twin Size Innerspring
Mattress and Box Spring to
Match $4S.9O
2-S37.50 Twin Size Box Springs,
$24.95
1-s24.s5 Double Size Felt Mat
tress ---- Sio.88
1-S39.50 Twin Size Innerspring
Mattress S26.88
1-ss4.95 Twin Size Innerspring
Mattress ----~----- SSi.oo
1-S84.50 Sofa Bed. Floor sample,
$3.50
1-S14.95 30-Inch Felt Mattress,
S8.S8
1-S59.50 Upholstered Lounge
Chair S29.95
I-S29.95 30-Inch Roll : . Way
Cot with Innerspring Mattress,
S18S8
KAnn's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Furniture

1-$15.95 Cocktail Table. Mahog-
any veneered. Damaged --S7.8S
1-$16.s5 Gossip Bench. Mahog-
any finished. Marred $9.95
3-$S.95 Magazine Racks. Ma
hogany finished. Damaged S3.S8
2-S11.95 Record Cabinets WAL
nut finished. Damaged $3.50
1-S19.95 Record Cabinet. Wheat
finished. Marred- -----$12.99
1-$37.50 Tea Cart. Mahogany
veneered. Scared S24.95
1-s27.50 Bookcase. Maple. DAM
aged --------------$16.98
3-S37.50 4-Drawer Chests. Ma
hogany veneered d $24.95
1-S89.50 Governor winthrop
Desk. Married so
1-$54.95 Kneehole Desk. Ma
hogany veneered. Marred, $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Silver Dept. Clearance
Slightly IMPERFECT

G-S1200 Silver-Pated Holloware Well Tree Patters
Slightly scratched ----- --.--..- $695"
-s,n0a Silver-Pated Hooware Double Vegetable Dishes
$685.
-S12sS Sterling Silver Salt Pepper Shakers $3.50
S12sS Sterling Silver Set of Sugar and Creamer $3.50"
2-S129S Sterling Silver Compotes dented $3.50"
-$129S Sterling Silver TwoLight Candelabra As $65
-$2750 Sterling Silver Candlesticks. AS is
2-$12oo Silver Plated Muffin Dishes Slightly scratched
$7.5O*
'Plus 20% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Linens and DOmestics

Linens and DOmeStIcS
5 Seconds of $17.95 Linen Cloths,
66x102 inches S10.95
2 Seconds of $12.95 Linen Cloths,
70xl08 inches ------ $7.95
3 Seconds Of $15.95 Linen Cloths,
70x106 inches --- - S10.95
2 Seconds of $3.50 Linen Cloths,
66x102 inches ...---- S11.50
2 Seconds Of $12.95 Linen Cloths,
62x82 inches .-----------H H.95
3O-S3.49 Appliqued PiIlowcases.
Pr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S2.99
6O-S1.95 Plastic Coin Dotted
Tablecloths, 52x52 ---- $1.49
"a Irregs. Of 39c Cotton Napkins,
solid colors ..----- 19c
13O Yds. Seconds Of SOC Printed
Toweling. Yd. Csc
144-29c Homespun Luncheon
Napkins 10c
34-S1.O0 Dresser Scarfs --59c
, Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
s34.95 to $149.5o DINETTES
Now 1898 to $3.50

$500 Enamel and Chrome Extension style - $36.sS
$3.50 LINED Oak Extension Style S3S.ss
l-S44.e5 Porcelain and Chrome Breakfast Nook - $3.50
1-$69. so White ook Extension Style $44.o5
$3.50 White Oak Extension Style S34.s5
1-Sl4o5o Mohosony and Aluminium, modern style S745o
1-SI2s.50 Fawn Oak Extension style ------- $3.50
$50. .95 PIastie Top with Chrome choirs --- $3.50
2-$95. 90 Oval Plastic Top, Chrome Chairs S44.95
z-S34.95 White Enameed Dop-Leof Breakfast Set S898
1-Se4.50 Colonial MopIe. center extension - $3.50
l-S119.5o Plastic Top with Birch choirs $685.
I-$loe.oo LINED Oak. extension style 80
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

Lamps
1898 Rayon Bed Lamps - d.Oo
3-S29.S8 China Table Lamps,
S16.9S
40-$4.00 Metal Pin-Up Lamps,
$1.98
100-S3.9S Rayon Lamp Shades.
soiled Sl.00
2-$49.9s Cordey Table Lamps,
$29.98
6-Sl4.9S Painted Hurricane
Lamps S'.'o
3-S49.S8 Sway Onyx Reflector
Innnns S24.98
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Sports Shop

64-S3.99-S5.95 Slip on and
Cardigan Sweaters -- 2.94
26-S5 95-S7.95 Rayon Blouses,
S3.8S
33-Imperfects Of S.95-$10.95
Print Blouses .--. S4.SS
s5-S7.95-S10.95 Rabbits Hair
and Wool Zephyr Slip-On and
gan Sweaters ---------$3 $3.S8
15-S2.99 Wool Coat Sweaters,
S1.9s
10-$14.95 Rayon Chiffon Velvet
BlOuSeS SIO.UO
2-SlO.85 Rayon Chiffon Velvet
Sk1TtS $s'VV
16-S14.s5-S19.95 Rayon Dresses,
$500
8-$14.95 Corduroy Suits $500
6-S14.95 Corduroy Jackets, $500
l5-S8.95 Plaid Wool Jackets,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor.