davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-08
"No Danger From Radiation From
 Atomic Bomb"

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-People are developing unwarranted fears about the dangers of radon injury in an area that has been blasted by an atom bomb, Col. J. P. Coo ney, and an army expert on the subject, asserted yesterday.
 Radiation remaining after an aerial A-bomb burst is ''insignifi cant" Col. Cooney, asserted in paper prepared for delivery to the Pathological Society of North America.
 The only significant" radiation, he said, lasts a small fraction of a second after the explosion and never extends more than 2,000 yards from the spot directly below the blast.
 It is unlikely that fisSion prod ucts or other material from an atom bomb could poison city's water system, Col. Cooney stated.
 "All the evidence at hand at present indicates" he added, that after passing through a modern filtration plant the water at the tap would be fit to drink"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-08
Alaska Could Be Worse Than Pearl HarbOr

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-An air defense general said last night that Alaska could be worse than Pearl Harbor and hundred Ba- taanS."
 The declaration was made by Brig. Gen. George Fisher, army veteran of the war in Europe and now a California national guard anti-aircraft commander.
 He and retired navy Admiral Frederick C. Sherman named Rus- sia as the potential enemy of an other war in talks before the new ly organized veterans of Pearl Harbor.
 Sherman, one of the navy'S out standing air admirals of the Way in the Pacific, called for "a fight against communism to the end"
 Fisher said There is no defense in Alaska at the present time that could repel' a Russian attack from Asia.
 He stated also that the entire west coast was open to attack. >
 There is not enough anti-air- craft artillery in the Sixth army area" he declared, Ito adequately defend the airplane plants in and aruond San Diego, Los Angeles and Seattle and the atomic energy plants in our northwest - much less protect the many cities mad harbors on the Pacific Coast"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-08

say" about the matter.
 She arrived in Hollywood last week from a Mexico City and Ha- vana vacation trip with Ally Khan, the son of the fabulouSly-wealthy Aga Khan is Rita's current heart interest. He also is in town.
 Her divorce from Orson WelleS, acotr, writer and producer, be- came final Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-08

HOLLYWOOD, (P)-Rita Hay worth IS under suspension from her $248,O00 a year movie job.
 Columbia Pictures said Friday that the auburn-haired lovely re- fused to report for work on new film 'Lona Hanson"
 Production plans on the film, to oe shot in Nogales, Ariz., also have been suspended.
 Rita said she had nothing to
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-08
FIVE TURKEY NUMBERS DRAWN AT NOME HOWE.

Five turkeys have now been drawn at the Nome Hardware, with the lucky winners to date being H. Drier, Jim Roth, B. Haley and E. Herman. The fifth turkey remains unclaimed and is number 4297.
 Manager Larry Calvin says to save all the tickets as all tickets are good for the grand prizes at the end of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-08
Thursday. December g. l948

Thursday. December g. l948 FOO a.m.-Melody Round Up 7:15-Sunrise Serenade 7:45-Morning DevotionS 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-Robert Merrell 9:O0-Morning Melodies 9:15-G I live 9:30-Coffee Shop 9:45-Chiquita 10:00-Turntable Time l0:3O-From the Bookshelf of the
 World 11:00-Impressions in Melody 11:30-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease 1:O0-Around the World in Music 1:15-Club Fifteen 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-WestWard Ho 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Remember 4:15-Lum and Abner 4:30-One Night Stand 5:00-NeWS 5:15-Hal Berger 5:30-AcrosS the Board 5:45-WordS With Music 6:0O-Magic Carpet 6:l5-Jerry Wayne 6:30-Janie PickenS 7:00-Noah Webster Says 7:30-Phil Harris 8:00-Music Hall 8:30-Baby Snooks 9:00-You Asked For It 9:35-Today's American Theater 10:3O-Starlight Souvenirs 11:0O-Sign off
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-08

MOLINE, III. (P)-Soaring meat costs rang no alarm in fire station number four. A group of fore sighted firemen were ready for the emergency. They bought 75 young ducks at ~33 cents head, and fed them generously. Now the birds are ready for the knife and fork.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-08
Friday. December 10. ls48

Friday. December 10. ls4s TOO a.m.-Redd Harper 7:15-Sunrise Serenade 7:45-Morning Devotions 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-American Album of Fla.
 miliar Music 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G I live 9:30-Coffee Shop 9:45-Bob Carlton l0:OO-Turntable Time 10:30-Heard at Home 11:00-Impressions in Melody 11:30-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-Hymns from Home 1:00-Around World In Music 1:15-Club Fifteen 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-Westward Ho 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Remember 4:15-Lum and Abner 4:30-One Night Stand 5:00-News
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-08
w KILN
Wednesday. December 8. l948

500 p.m.-NewS
 5:l5-Waltz Time
 5:45-Words With Music 6:00-Spotlight Bands 6:l5-Jerry Wayne 6:30-ThiS Is The Story 7:00-JuSt Jazz
 7:30-Jubilee
 8:00-Mail Call
 8:30-Dennis Day 9:00-You Asked For Ii 9:45-Today'S American l0:00-SuSpense l0:30-RhapSody in Rhythm l1:00-Sign Off
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Motor Toyghness Counts

Also important to any western rancher
during the growing seasons is the ability
of his pump motors to stand up to all
sorts of weather conditions-including
temperatures exceeding Ioo degrees.
And, it's important that the motors give
steady service with no special mainte-
nance. G-E motors fill this bill for the
Giacone brothers, who have had their
newest unit in continuous operation for
1917 of the 10 months it has been in
stalled. A new Tri-Clad vertical induc-
ton motor, it gives every promise of per-
forming satisfactorily for years to ONE
The new Tri-C1ad vertical pump mo-
tor, recently announced to Western
farmers and ranchers, is noted for the
triple protection it affords. Rugged con-
struction features such as cast-iron en-
closures and advanced bearing design
make this new Tri-Clad an excellent buy
for farmers interested in keeping irriga-
ton costs down.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
WeIder Pays For Itself

Speaking of welding, n power sup
pliers farm specialist said to me just the
other day: "Your G-E Farm Welder is a
good, practical tool. 1t saves a farmer so
much time, and often pays for itself
within the first year or two. 1t meets the
requirements of NEMA and it's listed by
the Underwriters Laboratories. This
makes it ideal for rural power lines"
Within the next week or two, III new
est sound and color motion picture,
welding on the Farm, will be available
for you and your friends to see. Your
local Gle Farm and Home dealer will be
able to arrange for a showing in your
neighborhood.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Meetings Are Helpful

Take farm welding, for instance. Liter
ally thousands of farmers all over the
country, at more than Ioo meetings, and
in such places as B~ridgeton, ", Hoag-
land, Ind, Glidden, Ia, and Sa AGRA
mento, Calf, have found out, first
hand, how easy it is to weld. They've
been shown how practical it is to have,
right on their own farms, the means
to make quick, on-the-spot repairs OF
broken and urgently needed farm ma
chinery. Moreover, they've been told
how easy it is to make their own special
purpose tools or adapt equipment to
some new use which might come UP.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

TWENTY years of completely satisfac-
| tory service from G-E motors on their
irrigation pumps! That's the record re-
ported by the Giacone brothers, John
and William, who farm 1900 acres in
fertile San Joaquin Valley near Mendoza,
Calf.
"We began using G-E motors way
&D back IN 1927 Is sav when 4dbD we u had o a a ac- a
has grown, and as we've added barley
and melon crops, we've come to depend
on our G-E motors to keep Our land pro-
ducing. Our irrigation pumps pull water
from two I4oo-foot wells. The water rises
to about 400 feet below the surface, and
the pumps are set accordingly. Pulling
water from this depth "a hours a day
calls for a tough motor. That's why we
stick to G-E motors"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Wide Variety Of Jobs

Joe Wildermuth was so enthusiastic
about his welder that he wrote to the
G-E welding distributor in Fort Wayne,
Ind. about it. He told how he had made
seven repairs or alterations on a COM
bine, including the repair of the bracket
or lifts, and of the hoops and pickup
shoes. 1t has also been used to braze the
corn plow, to mend broken wagon
tongues, and to rebuild several gates. In
addition to praising the welder's per-
Torrance, Joe also wrote: AFTER using
the G-E cast-iron electrodes you gave us,
we find them next to indispensable"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

IN a years time, many repairs are
bound to be needed around a 38o-acre
farm. This was true in the case of the
Wildernuth Place near Akron, Ind, on
which Mr.. S. R. Wildermuth and his
sons, Joe and Hugh, raise hogs and sheep.
So, last year, the Wildermuths bought a
I8o-ampere General Electric Farm
Welder to make on-the-spot repairs of the
tools and machines they use daily.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

only a fraction of the meetings actually
being held.
AS you know, General Electric Farm
and Home dealers are sponsoring many
of these meetings which feature Our new
sound and color motion pictures on the
farm water supply, farm wiring, barn
~hay-curing, welding, etc. The purpose OF
these meetings is to acquaint farmers
with new electrical farm equipment and
the benefits they can get from their use.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

suited for driving such equipment as
compressors, r~eciprocating pumps, loaded
conveyors, feed grinders, grain driers,
grain elevators, hay hoists, milking ma
chimes, paint sprayers, and water system
pumps. 1t runs smoothly and quietly;
moreover, it will not create Objectionable
radio interference. G-E motors have
cast-iron enclosures, well insulated wind
ings and improved bearings for high
resistance to wear and tear.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Big Saving The First Yeor

A recent visit to their farm showed
that the Wildermuths had kept exact rec
ords of every weld made. On forty-two
separate jobs, their records proved that
the welder had saved $50 of its original
cost in less than a year. And this saving
is only the professional welding charges
they would have had to pay in town. 1t
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
NOTES FROM THE FIELD
by GEORGE RlETZ. Mgr.
Farm Industry Div, General Electric Co.

until the time I
u started to write
this column, l had
received reports,
newspaper clippings,
and magazine articles
on 81 farm electric
cation meetings that
have been held all
over the country dur
ing the last two
months. And I'm sure
these reports "
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

FREEI
Send for these helpful bulletins
on o-E form equipment tedayl
No o~hiigation, Of course.
General Electric Company
Section 669-67B3, 235 Montgomery 81.
Son francisco 8, CaIif.
Please send me these bulletins FREE:
OGED-II63 .G-E Farm Welders
QGEA-4645. .G-E Pump Motors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
HO0SIER YIELDS HIS OWN:
CUTS COSTS, SAVES TRAVEL
S. R. WiIdermuth Soves Repair Expense
And Time Lost On Special Trips To Town

does not cover the time and money they
would have lost in dismantling the
machinery to be carted to town, or the
expense of the trips themselves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Electric Motors Now Available

General Electric Tri-
Clad induction mo-
tors are now available
for "off- the shelf" de-
livery in ratings from
I to 8 horsepower.
This sturdy electric
motor is ideally
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
The Modern Farm
Is An Electric Form

IF you don't have electric power, see
the power supplier in your area. Or, if
you already have it, make it do nor
jobs for you and your family.
The G-E products you will need are
available at your local G-E Farm and
Home dealer now. If you don't know
where he is located, write for his address
to the Farm Industry Div, General
Electric Co., Schenectady S, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

FURNITURE-Twin beds, complete with
coil springs and inner-sprins mattresses
$50 ea.; vanity, SIS; vacuum cleaner, 81 3.
4115 3Oth ST., Mt. Rainier. Md, WA. 1893
Evening star., 1948-02-01

top. 3 pair of curtains and grapes. Al
FuRNITgREposto5s zn,ssls Mating E% 5Som ssos sns
FuRNirGRR F K I sRnoas:M Rm :Mahosany drum table table
hn1 SIX shaas s9D Sfh 81 hand g'n'sa mowers
WSSE lamps st assDsr sast 9sad
siip Tlp'0'es, Cover material bookcases. tables
Corner cabinets. used modern dayenp99TTts 9T 4
ffiuhRSlrnRs2seds, fih 4! p;R ssh % douDle and single
dressers, chairs, ETC.; reasonable. ~
FIJI pFTUhRsNITuRE-sofa and chair So: antiqqge
pie chest, makes quaint buffet $5S: $55SS:
ANTIQUE msrbetSp p,naae chest smps oI alasf 2o
psll paay O. Cot. NsitS sio. GH. 373s.
eFFUUfRNITURE~Dlncan FUR Phyfe table, 5.pea
Pq1ss PPqU1RsNsITnRESLiv. FIPI s rm; tables, lamps ODD
chair and mirror; also imported No5manos g1na
FtaTaNfTURE@8 tafs nsrSRhEs8 Single metal beds spa
innerspr mattresses and coil spTinss Wnrs snS snS
set; also painted Ts safs sasss OF drawers ana
dTsIssISi dTTTsIRsSsIISTiUREABlond lBdlod NAH. vanity. nisht
table. i twin bed, 500; Farnswortn dtv reeord
player cons and sHpn siSo Ssoehfer so bed and
] Cabinet, SO; chest, dresser. vanity, mah;,
$50; Cogswell and wing chairs S4o. NJ.
PisUtRNITURE-walnut Governor winthrop
secretary, S55; matching HOLLYWOOD bees,
| complete, S25 each; maple chest and dress
ers. 5-pc chrome dinst.s set ST. 20, 20;
soGein spceiient Condition, SIS to $50; walnut
kneehoie desk with typewriter lid draseT; ,ssIs
FuRSITURE IsnIGS Hn FOR sALE-Attraetive q 2
room apartment available, downtown TO-
cation. CATO 81 800. Boy 36s-E, stss ssv.,nor.
/ IKE new: cost 5000, sell s85; beautiful!
solid MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe sofa, used US,
| j month, cost $3.50. sell $40; 9x12 VIII
tom rus lovely condition cos ss6 s,ds 1arIs rel
eondition, n9ni viii seat people $40; solid
dition, $40: Duncan p Phyie dInstdse q
another wardrobe trunk $40. $40 sh.I4s gsinut
1 iarnps and mirrors. THE ALABAMA APIS.
corner i1th and n sts. NV dealer Apt,
family apt house,
| tFrRSITTR room suite. chaise
j inneue. porch furniture, fireplace grate.
garden tools, lawn mower. WI. 1898.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Underwear

144 pcs. 75c Famous Name Light
weight Panties. Made of cotton
and rayon. Tearose shade. Small
only for S1.00
5S pcs. Imperfects Of S1.39 Famous
Name ce-trimmed Petticoats.
White and tearose. Sight imper-
fectionS. Not all sizes 69c
40 pcs. $1.o0 Rayon Bras. Size 80
only. Tearose shade. Perfect
quality 19o
1S9 pcs. Imperfects Of $1.15 Grade
Run proof Rayon Undies. Panty
and vest styles in popular sizes.
Slight imperfections. Tearose and
white $50
46 pcs. Imperfects Of S1.35 Lace
trimmed Rayon Panties. Teaross
shade. Full cut style. Small, me-
dium and large sizes -6ss
"a pcs. Imperfects of $500 Fa-
NOUS Name Rayon Gowns. Rayon
jersey fabric. Assorted sizes and
coloTS --------------- -Sl.oS
Soc to S1.00 Irregulars Famous
name Rayon Undies, panties and
briefs, tearose, regular sizes,
2 for S1.0o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
TOiIetries

4s-S1.S5 Fine Quality Sun
Glasses, adjustable temples, COM
plete with case se------69 69c
24-$2.00 Mems NyIon Bristle
Lucite Club Hair Brushes $1.5S
36-S1.00 "Date Night" Foamy
Egg Shampoo ------ 25c
12-50c Westmore's Mascara,
black, brown ---1 10c$
24-50c Westmore's Foundation
72-75c Toothbrush and Dental
Cream Sets, famous make 29c
6-S1.s0 L'Estrona Liquid Skin
Cleanser 10cs
24-$5.99 3-piece Dresser Sets,
nylon bristles, nicely boxed, $3.9S
$500 Professional Lucite Hair
Brushes, nylon bristles CSC
$500 to $500 Lucits Hand
Mirrors and Hair Brushes, hand
cut and polished $2.2s
S1-$3.50 Lucite Powder Boxes
and Bath Brushes S1.98
57-50c Lucite Combs, assorted
styles ---19c
'Plus 20%. tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Upholstery

4-Ss,9S English Lounge Chair
Covers. cretonne e-.-.---S2 $3.50
100 Yds. $1.65 Yd. Handscreen
Print Rayon Faille, 4S inches
wide -----------yd. $50
) Pr. $7.s5 Draperies, one Gre
tonne, two homespun, as Is,
$500 pe.
7S Yds. 39c-S9o I'd. White Cur.
tain Materials, remnants I'd. Ice
1-$12s5 Figured Cotton Mar
quisette Priscilla Curtain, double
window size, sample --$3.s9
Pr. Sl2.s5 Quilted Chintz Bed
room Draperies, peach, as is, S2.ss
1880 Dining Room Chair Cow
ers, checked blue plastic treated
material. as is---1 1Sc
10-S1.69 Cretonne Dining Room
Chair Covers, arm chairs only, Soc
3-S22.S8 Cretonne Sofa Covers
to At "a" and 7s" regular-size
sofas ---S1e.39
6-Ss.Ss Cretonns Wing Chair
Shpcovers -------$4.69
1-sfo.SS Folding Screen, three
fold. damaged ---------S4.ee
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
China Dept.

-$4.9S Decorated Candy Boxes,
$1.SS
e$1.o0 Large Crystal Glass
PiAtes Soc
S-$1.Oo 1-Piece White Mixing
1S-$1.o0 Apiece Ash Tray Sets,
49c
s-S1.SS Handled Glass Sandwich
Trays S1.O0
20 Dozen-S1.00 Doe. Sham Bot
tom Tumblers --- d0z. 500
1S1.98 Pottery Vases 79c
1$1.00 Decorated Tea Pots, 59c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Notions

100-20c Famous-make Human
Hair Nets, all colors except white
ana grey Sc
l0-25c White Plastic Combina-
ton Dress and Skirt Hangers,
15c
5e-S1.0 Garter Belts, rayon and
cotton, pinch waist style ----5sc
2s-5oc Lingerie Driers, handy
for indoors ---19c
30-$l.sS away Stretch Girdles
with two pairs of hose sup
porterS csc
1850 Plastic Boudoir Lamp
Shade Covers, slightly mussed,
15c pr.
25-$1.50 Rubber Latex Briefs,
lightweight, reversible, easily
laundered 75c
15-S1.69 Organdie Aprons, white
with red and green trim, slightly
musSed 90
1so-$1.eo Nylon Mesh Brassieres,
easily laundered, 1896 $780, 39c
25-S1.0O Children's Shoe Bags,
blue, rose ----------4Sc
Irregulars Soc Pure Rubber
Gloves. Sizes 4 to . Ice
) prs. $50
Kanns Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Books

$500 "Words,' the new die
tior1ary -----7s 7ss
1e-$1.ss The Valley Of De-
cision" by Marcia Davenport, ICE
e$1.4s Spanish I'm % Lessons,
B9e
7S-7Sc Assorted Children's Books
In series ------------3ss
Kann'-Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Bedroom Furniture

Bedroom Furniture
1-s54.sS Twin-Sise Hollywood
Bed -S37.ss
1-S125.00 3-Piece Maple Fin
ished Bedroom Suite $50.
1-$2s.s5. Twin Size Mattress,
soiled 1888
1-S59.50 Twin-Size Innersprinx
Mattress, soiled -$3 $685.
1-s3s.5o Twin-Size Innerspring
Mattress, soiled -$ $25.S8
2-$34.s5 Englander Twin Size
Innerspring Mattresses, soiled,
$22.88
2-S34.S5 Englander Double Size
Innerspring Mattresses, soiled,
s22.ss
2-s22.50 Twin Size Walnut Fin
ished Bed s1 s12.SS
1-s27.5e Twin Size Maple ven-
eer Bed -----..--$18.88
2-$69.50 Maple Vanity and
Bench ---.----- $28.SS
1-S34.95 4 Foot Innerspring
Mattress, soiled - S19.8S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Radios

1-SS7S.S5 Blonde Console Radio,
AM-FM. automatic mix record
changer, floor sample SS.s5
1-$1SS.50 Console Radio, auto
matte record changer, floor
1-$1S9.sS Console Radio, FIN,
automatic record changer, floor
sample -----------------$139.95
1-S129.s5 Console Radio with
record changer $685.
1-s9s.s5 Table Model Radio
with FIN, floor sample e---S72.50
1-s11s.5o Portable Radio. sss.s5
2-$2s.s5 Table Radios s21.6O
Kann's-Appliance Store,
Sth and D Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

4-S6.95 Cannon Blankets, 50%
wool. 5o% cotton, 72x90- $4.sS
2-s1s.s5 North Star AlI-wool
Blankets, 72x90 1889
3-$15.s5 Orr Health Blankets,
all wool, 72x84 $12.S9
2-s16.s5 Kenwood Blankets, all
wool, 72x90 -$13.99
s-s2.ss White Cotton Blankets,
4-s5.s5 Grey Camp Blankets,
contents labeled, 62x84 - $3.99
2-S12.S5 Beacon Blankets. all
wool, 72x90 ----- $500
Sass Jacquard Plaid Cotton
Blankets, 72xS4 $2.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
HOLISGtCCFe
12-S3.6s Galvanized Window
Refrigerators ---$ $1.SS
1S-s1.ss Splint Clothes Baskets,
IS Is 49c
1s-S4.9S Wood Scrub Buckets
with wringer - S2.SS
$3.50 to ssc Metal Waste
Baskets, as is -----2 29c
3o-$I.1s Bluestone Enamel
Double Boilers, ll2-qt. 4sc
75-s1.oo Sleeps Wool Form
Spongers soc
IN0-25c Chamois - Ice
5e-S1.4s Double Duty Rubber
Sponges
leo-4sc Chemical Cat Rat and
Mouse Killers ---25c
s-s1.e0 Ruflied window Cur
tains, strong plastic film ---- 25c
4-s4.3O Round Aluminium Roast
ers -$1.S8
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Je,relry

Je,celry
$500 Iridescent Necklaces,
$1.00*
1o-S1.s5 stone-set Metal Neck
laces 69c*
-A, S. Rhinestone Pins, Clips,
S3.00*
2-S7.50 Rhinestone Chatelaines,
S4.00*
l50-$1.0O Costume Jewelry,
2 for S1.00*
3-S1.95, $500 White and Gold
color Necklaces 81 .0O*
'Pius 20% tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
SiLuertcure

3-S62.S0 Silver-Plated Flatware,
so pieces, service for 9, depart
ment samples --$40.O0
3-s15o.oo to $152.oo 4s-Pc. ster-
ling Silver Flatware Sets, service
for 9, slightly scratched depart
ment samples $4,000
3-S16.SS Silver Plated Platters,
beaded borders $780,
>75c Silver Plated Bon Bon Spoons,
5Sc
'Plus so% tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
/, /. #t h
Luggage
s-slo.s5 Week End Gases,
$780,
3-s1s.s5 Wardrobe Cases,
s14.ss'
+$22.S5 Shoe and Hat Boxes,
S14.45a
$1,000 Pullman Cases, $685.
3-S13.15 Double-handled Sport
Bags $3.50"
sPlus 2O% tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

z-S13s5 Famous Maks AI-Woe sIaeks-
+Sss5 ANWoel sipovsr sweeen ST 50
$685. Cotton FIannees Paemes-
zz-$75o 70 $3.50 Samps Fur Felt 800
7-Soe Mediufwesht Undsrshirts
$1,000 IssuIor Of Fsmous Msks
1-Szzso Lined Rayen Robe
43-$z95 Grey Suede Gloves see
S-$1oo end $125 Irrssuar Hose
+$1ss Cotton puen Union Suits, slightly soIed
i-$i2ss zeIen Finished
@$l.oo end 81 so Buckles
Kanns-Mens store-street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Neckuear

78-S1.95 to $2.95 Rayon Jersey
Cummerbunds, stiffened fronts.
long ties, high shades and
rayon squares in scarfs
2s-s4.ss Rayon Crepe White
Shirt Blouses, long sleeves, con-
vertible hi-lo neckline, 32-3s,
S3.ss
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Hosiery

SO Prs. "As Is" Full fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Assorted
styles, constructions and colors.
Not all sizes included 2 prs. $1.00
120 Prs. Imperfects Of $1.35
Grade Run resist No-seam Nylon
Hosiery. Slight imperfections.
All nylon. Sheer appearance.
Good co]ors and sizes ---- SOC pr.
IS Prs. Irresulass Of s1.So Grade
Extra-wide, Extra-long, Full
fashioned Nylon Hosiery. Good
color in large sizes only. Slight
Irregularities ------S1.00 Or.
50 prs. 2Sc and 39c Misses and
Children's Ankle Socks. Made Of
cotton. Broken sizes and colors.
Soiled 10c pr.
240 prs. Irregulars of S1.s5 Grade
Famous Name, 51-gauge Sheer
Nylon Hosiery. Good colors.
Slight Irregularities. Not all sizes
included -.. S1.15 pr.
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Linens and Don,estics

Linens ana DOnteStIcS
s4-S3.s5 Chenille Mat and Lid
Sets -.-$ $2.98 set
41-$3.S5 California Rayon and
Cotton Print Tablecloths --$2.39
120-39c Woven Place Mats 1oc
4S-Scranton Lace Tablecloths,
1Ox9U $2.S5
60-Scranton Lace Dresser Scarfs,
"a" size e--49c 49c
143-S1.ee TO S1.S5 Dresser scarfs,
various sizes -------6 69c
1S-$1.s5 Print Plastic Table
cloths, 52x6S" S1.2S
20 Seconds Of $7.s9 Chenille Bed
spreads .$5.99
26 Seconds Of 1898 Chenille Bed
spreads --- $6.99
3-S9.95 Linen Table Sets, solid
colors S5.95
l2-s2.95 3-Piece Boxed Towel
Sets S1.59 set
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Art Goods


12-5oc Stamped Cotton scarfs,
CSC
1S1 "a" Square Stamped Co&-
ton Cloths soc
$3.50 TO SEC Stamped Cotton
Napkins, Scarfs and 3-piece Buff
fet Sets 1876
15sc Stamped Center Pieces,
29c
s5-1sc Stamped Baby Bibs -1oc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Major Appliances
1-$335.75 Chambers De Luxe
Range, floor sample $2SS.75
1-s14s.s5 Detroit Jewel Gas
Range, fully equipped, sample
only ----$11S.95
1-s204.50 High BroiIer De Luxe
Range. light assembly, minute
ninder, one-piece top, sample
only ------------~- 80 $l7S.95
1-$32.50 Corner Wall Cabinet,
s23.s5
1-S26.75 Wall Cabinet -S19.95
1-$31.S5 Base Cabinet -S22.s5
1-s37.75 Base Cabinet $25.95
$4,000 Base Cabinet $27.95
3-$ss.s5 Sprayway Dishwashers,
S10.95
1-$1Ss.S5 Easy Washer Spinner.
s169.95
Kann's-Appliance Store
9Th and d sts. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Handkerchief

81 Linen Prints, White Embroid-
cred Handkerchief, slightly
soiled $50
Mems and WOmen's 25c to 35c
Cotton, Linen and Print Corded
Handkerchiefs -1Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.