davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-20
INDIANS, 4; ATHLETICS, 0

Grounded out for McCahan in 9th.
Philadelphia -- 900 900 O00--0
Cleveland ------------ 002 020 00x-4
Error-Keltner. Runs-Mitchell, Dolby,
Boudreau, Hogan. Runs batted in-Mitchell,
Gordon. Keltner tD. Two-base hits
Hogan. Dolby, Keltner. Stolen base
Mitchell Sacrifce-Doby. Double plays
Keltner to Robinson. Muncrief to Boudreau
to Robinson, Robinson to Boudreau to Rob
inson. Left on bases-Philadelpha .;
Cleveland, 9. Bases on balls-Of Nc
Cahan. s; off Muncheif l: of Christopher.
L. Struck out-By Mccahan, 3; by Mum
creif. /. Hts-Of Muncreif, 3 in Z in
nings; of Christopher, none in 2 innings.
Winning nitcher-Muncreif
Evening star., 1948-06-20
City League Teams PIoy
Double Headers Today
FIRST GAMES.

twin bills scheduled today with first
games at $50. The slate:
FIRST GAMES.
GEIC vs. Elite Restaurant. West Ellipse:
Northeast Body Works VS.. Phtlco. South
Ellipse; Ahepa VS.. Bernstein, East Ellipse;
Bamby Bread VS.. Merchandise Plumbers.
North Ellipse: Grifith-Consumers VS.. Taft
A. c., Taft Field.
SECOND GAMES q InninEN.
Northeast Body Works VS.. Bernstein,
South Ellipse: Ahepa VS.. Philco. East
Ellipse; Griffth-Consumers VS.. Bamby
Bread. North Ellipse: Merchandise Plumbers
VS.. Elite Restaurant. West Ellipse; GE1C
VS.. Taft A. C., Taft Field.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
CUBS, 5; DODGERS, z

Totals 391327 7 Totals 33 721 90
Singled for Miksis in eighth.
Singled for Taylor in eighth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
Mrs. Mansfield
Dies Suddenly,
Funeral Saturday

Mrs. Eddie Mae Taylor Mans
field, 827 South Pascagoula street,
the wife Of Alton Mansfield, died
late Thursday afternoon at the
Jackson County hospital after a
illness of only a few hours. She
was 81 years old.
Mrs. Mansfield was born in
Mt. Pleasant and was a member
of a family well known in that
section. After finishing school, she
taught in Bayou Casotte, Lyons
school at Gautier and in the Pas
cagoula schools. She had resided
in Pascagoula for about is years.
She was a member of the Pasca-
goula Music Club and an active
member of the First Methodist
church where she taught a Sun
day school class and sang in the
choir.
Funeral services were conducts
ed Saturday at 10 a. m, from
Fails Funeral Home chapel with
rites at the First Methodist church
and interment in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Rev. J. F. Campbell offici-
ated. Pail bearers were Cooper
Roberts, Percy Lawson, Claude
Fortenberry, Walter Mansfield,
Ed Vaughn and Otis Taylor.
She is survived by her husband,
one son, AL Forrest Mansfield, 2
years old; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Taylor, MI. Pleasant;
and two brothers, Donald of Ok
lahoma City and Maurice Mans
field of Mt. Pleasant,
Out of town friends and rela-
tives attending the services in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Harry New
kirk, Miss Myra Taylor, Mrs. Ida
Castleberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Castleberry, Mrs. Lewis
Prouse, Mrs. Alice Tillman, E.
j. Veillon, MI. and Mrs. Ralph
Veillon, Mrs. Albert Veillon, Mrs.
Edgar Nelson, Miss Maxine Bart
mess and Frank Bartmess, Mo-
bile; Mrs. Rene Gonzales, F. D.
Veillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Dali
ire, Miss Ethel Gautier, Mrs. Bob
Gonzales, Mrs. Walter Gonzales
and MI. and Mrs. Lynn Hogan,
New Orleans; the Rev. r. L.
Vaughan and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noll Carter, Melrose Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, Otis
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Rob-
erts, j. j. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. VanHorn, MI. and Mrs. Ruble
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Havens, Mrs. J. c. Harris, Mrs.
Roland Ware, Peggy and Betty
Dees, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vaughan,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Taylor and
the Rev. R.. E. Alsworth, Van
cleave. ass~.e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

sidered as states rights, accord
ing to Mr.. Gautier.
He also showed that severa
Southern states now have no pol
tax laws, but asserted that il
should be left up to the state:
to decide whether or not to have
poll tax. He said that Missis.
sippi got $500 900 for school pur.
poses from poll tax last year.
While discussing the FEPC,
Mr.. Gautier said that il would
lead to the federal government
debating to industry and manage
ment who and how many to hire.
He said that it would lead into
"a bunch Of beaureaucrats from
Washington prying into private
business"
MI. Gautier read a letter to
Judge Herbert Holmes, chair
man Of the state Democratic ex-
ecutive committee, in which he
lashed out at "~self-styled true
J~effersonian Democrats" who
would not let Mississippians vote
as they choose by ballot.
The Jackson County Democra-
tic chairman prefaced his letter
with the statement that he 'fbe-
lieved an overwhelming major
ity of the honest Democrats in
Mississippi are behind the gov
ernor in the program against
the present leadership of the ma
tional party and agree against
the denomination and re-elect-
ion of Harry Truman as president
of the United States, and | want
to be counted among that num-
ber."
Mr.. Gautier also announced that
a public speaker system will be
set-up at the court house in Pas
cagoula for anyone interested in
hearing Governor Wright's radio
speech at 800 p. M, Saturday
tomorrow.
Preceding the address by Mr..
Gautier, G.. F. Pat" Rooney,
Pascagoula High School band di-
rector, was introduced to the
club and made a member.
T. r. Swarthout made a re-
port on the youth caravan trip
to Mobile on last Friday when
1863 boy students of the junior
high school toured the city. The
Kiwanians helped back the trip.
A committee was appointed by
w. r. Guest. Jr., president Of
the club, to assist T. N. Tucker
with the organization of a soft
ball league for the coming season
Other guests at the meeting
we're Al Erwin, Pascagoula, and
e. w. Halstead, Jr., of Mission,
Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
oES MEETING

The Pascagoula chapter of the
Order Of Eastern Star will meet
Tuesday, March %, at 7:30 p. m.
at the Masonic Hall, officers OF
the group announced. The last
meeting was held at the Masonic
Hall and not at the Odd Fellows
Hall which was mistakenly given
as the meeting place.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
FoRGERs E

Merle Palmer, county attorney,
has reported that two forgers
have been bound over to await
the action of the grand jury. Fran
els Mayors, "a year old Louisi-
anian, was ordered held over on
Thursday of last week, as was
Norwood Graham, 26, from
Indiana, OF Monday. Both men
are being held in the county
Jail in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

ject of Mr.. ellis address was
Financing Our School," and was
particularly timely at this period
of adjustment to pre-war levels
in schools.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Charles Lander in the
absence of the president, Mrs. Hal
Lee.
A short program Of vocal num-
bers was given by pupils of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
Political Troubles Are Discussed
By HuroId Coulter At Kiw0nis Club

National Democratic party has
gone to the extreme advocating
"civil rights" Concerning the
anti-lynch bill, he said that some
people were getting excited over
nothing, since there was only
one lynching in the South dur
ing the entire year of 1947.
Nevertheless, that should be con-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
Virgil Gill; Guest
Speaker AT Meeting
Central P-TA

Members Of Central Elementary
school heard a thought-provoking
talk by Virgil Gil, principal of
the ~Pascsgoula high school at the
March meeting Tuesday. The sub
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

Mrs. Dovie Crider, 1109 Parsley
street, Pascagoula, has completed
seven weeks of basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c. The young
soldier enlisted August 81 at
Keesler Field.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

kiwanians and their guests at
= meeting at the Country Club on
Tuesday heard Harold Gautier.
chairman of the Jackson County
Democrats Executive Commit
tee, speak on the political troub-
les in the country, state, and
jackson county.
Mr.. Gautier asserted that the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

second, third and sixth grades
under the direction of Miss Kath-
ryn Maxwell and dances were
given by Gayla and Gary Frazier,
pupils of Manfred Parker.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. r. ]. Terreson during the
social hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

The first subway transport sys-
tenn in the United States began
operation in Boston in 1897.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

In 1916. the death rate in
France was the lowest in the his
tory of the country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

THOMAS E. ORDER
Pvt. Thomas E. Crider, son of
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Hosiery

% prs. Gas Is" Full Fashioned
Sheer Nyion Hosiery. Famous
name styles included. Good col
ors, not all sizes. 2 prs. $1.00.
2s7 prs. Full Fashioned Outsize
Silk Hosiery. Extra wide, extra
long hosiery. Sizes 912 and 10
only. Good colors. S1.00 pr.
1a4 prs. 39c Misses and ChiIdren's
Ankle Socks Made of Cotton.
Several styles. Broken sizes and
colors. Soiled. 10c pr.
First quality and irregulars of
s1.35 No Seam Sheer NyIons. Good
colors, not all sizes. prs. S1.O0.
1877 ps. sI.65 Run-Proof Sheer
Nylon Hosiery. Famous name
brand. Good colors in size 91s
only. $1.39 pr
$50 prs. Imperfects of $1.50.
Famous name Nylon Sheers.
Fine 45-gauge sheers. Full fash
ioned. Good colors and sizes.
60e pr.
Kanns-Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09
TOiIefr.ieS

S4.98 Musical Powder Boxes. As
sorted irredescent colors. Popular
and classical tunes $3.50
I44-S6.95 Varvo's "FOllOw Me"
perfume. handsomely packaged, a
superb fragrance - - $l.59"
S2.49-3-pc. plastic vanity sets,
large hand mirror. comb and Gu
ticle pusher. nicely boxed sec
4S-S5.00 Cheramy, april Show
erS" Bath, gift set $685.
36-$I.00 Miniature Brush Kit,
comb, brush in Upper case 7Sc
Plus sc Ter
24-s2.6s Mirror Tissue Boxes,
heavy glass, sturdily made $l.sS
72-S2.5O Famous Make CO.
logne, popular fragrance by Bour-
jois -- SSc
12-S1.00 Plastic Manicure Tray,
holds all your manicure needs.
SOC
4s-5oc "Three Flowers" asst
rouge and face powder, asst 19cs
72-S1.50 Dorothy Gray's CO.
Iogne, nicely packaged for gift
giving ----------- 59c~
24-$1.50 Chin Straps i'd e a.
for sagging chin contours - sec
144-S1.00 Sutton's Mems after
shave lotion, a perfect after shave
lotion 39cs
sPlus s0E TdS
Kann's-Toiletries Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Underwear

70 pcs. Imperfects of S4.95 Famous
Name Nylon Jersey Slips, full cut
tailored style. Good colors and
sizes ---------- -- $2.98
4S pcs. $1.s5 Soiled Rayon Vests,
full cut, built-up shoulder style.
Extra large sizes only y- 79c
231 prs. CSC to 89c Famous Name
Rayon Undies. Popular panty,
brief and vest styles included.
Slight imperfections. Tearose and
white. Not all sizes included. 49c
120 pcs. Imperfects of $500 Warm
Cotton Gowns. Tailored style
made of tuckstitch fabric. Tea
rose and white in popular sizes,
S1.69
1872 pcs. Imperfects Of S1.6s Rayon
Sims. Tailored style. Full cut for
comfort. Tearose and white in
popular sizes. ---------..- 79c
Kann's-Underwear, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Floor Samples
Radios

1-S279.95 Console Radio Phono-
graph with AMIN reception,
automatic record changer, ample
record storage compartments, fin
ished in Mahogany SlS9.95
1-$299.S5 Console Radio -phono-
graph, has automatic record
changer, with extra arm for long
playing records. AMIN Bands.
Finished in Walnut $229.95
1-SS9.95 Table Model Radio
photograph combination, with
automatic record changer s64.50
1-S69.95 Table Model Radio.
photograph, with Automatic rec
ord player - - ------$48.5O
2-$22.95 5-tube Table Model Ra-
dios-Ivory finish - $500
1-S14.95 Childs Electric Phon0-
graph ----. - S1O.95
Kann's Electric Appliance Store
Corner 9th and D Streets
Evening star., 1948-12-09
GIOres

175-Prs. Children's S1.00 Mitts,
leather palms, warmly lined,
brown or grey, sizes for 3 to 6
years -----....-.s - SEC
200-Prs. Children's, Misses Ir-
regs. of $1.0O Wool Gloves and
Mittens, white, navy and colors.
Some soiled. ------ 59c
11O-Prs. Irregs. of $1.95 to $2.49
Black Leather Gloves for Women.
Sizes 6 to 7H-----$1.7
Misses AIl-Wool Gloves. Red,
White and Green. Solid colors.
Sizes 4 to Z pr. sec
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Notions

1S-s6.95-s795 Rayon Satin Lin
gerie Gases, assorted coIors. $2.98
2S-50c & $1.00 Assorted Plastic
Cosmetic Cases 29c. plus tax
IO-s1.25 White Sachet Lambs,
soiled Csc, plus tax
40 39c Washable Oil Cloth
Chair Pads for kitchen 19c
15-$1.98 Utility Bags, Upper clos
ing --..--- CSC plus tax
Sc Pieces Csc Dress Facing,
soiled --- 10c
100 $l.00 Rayon Satin Uplift
Brassieres --------- $50
25-29e White Plastic Aprons,
with red ruffle $500 15c
5O-S1.25 Knitted Foot Warmers,
part wool ------- --7 75c
59c Plastic Blanket Bag BIO
Kann's Notions, Street Floor =
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Hu,edkerchiefs

Mems 59c Fine White Cotton Ini-
tailed 'Kerchiefs, broken assort-
ment for $1.00; 35c each
Irregs. Of Mems soc Irish Linen
'Kerchiefs 8 for 100; 35c each
Irregs. of Mems $1.o0 Irish Linens,
corded borders rs---- 69c
Irregs. Of Mems SOC Printed Cot
ton 'Kerchiefs, assorted colors,
white centers 6 for $1.00; 18c ca.
Kann's-Street Floor
Handbags
1-$7.95 Black Carde Bag, as is,
$500
1-S12.5o Green Reptile Bag,
$500
l-$1O.5O Brown Leather Bag,
$500.
4-$l.00 Key Cases --- 50cs
6-Men's $3.50 Billfolds -- $4.0o'
15-Women's and mems $4.00 to
$500 Billfolds - $3.00*
1-Lady's $500 Navy Leather
Memo fold -.-- .- $5.00*
1O-S7.5o to s1o.50 Handbags.
$685.
sPIus 20% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Electrical
ADDIiMMCgS

1S-$7.95 Electric Heating Pads.
1899
6-SR.95 Electric Mixers S5.99
2-S39.95 Electric Blankets, soiied,
s29.95
3-$16.95 Automatic Toasters,
$11.95
3-Sl1.95 Electric Heaters S5.99
2-$16.95 Wet or Dry Steam
Irons S12.9y
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Lamps, Shades

1S-S1498 Hand Tailored Shades,
S7.98
g. $39.9S Table Lamps with
Shades -.-->---- $19.95
10-$15.ss Vanity Lamps with
Shades as is $8.98
3-$59.98 Cordey Figurine Lamps.
$39.98
25-$9.9S Reflector Lamp Bases,
$4.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Art Goods
10-$1.1O Knitting Wool, 4-oz.
hanks 59c
12-S1.98 Stamped Baby Quilts,
$50
25-49c Stamped Guest Towels.
39c
35-19c Stamped Pieces loo
25-75c Rug Cotton Balls $50
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Floor Samples
Home Appliances

2-S69.95 Easy Portable Washers,
$49.S5
.1-S179.95 Easy Ironer - $159.95
1-$230.95 Coroaire Gas Heater.
complete. floor sample = $l69.S5
duo -Therm OIL Heater, ma
hogany finish, sample - $1O9.95
1-SI79.5o De Luxe Model Detroit
Jewel Gas Range with light as
sembly -~----------$l3O.00
1-$149.50 Fully Insulated Detroit
slos.5e
2-S119.95 Disposal Units $59.s5
'1-$64.So "a" youngstown Base
Cabinet, linoleum top $39.95
1-S60.90 II" youngstown Base
Cabinet, linoleum top $36.S5
1-$52.9o Is" youngstown Base
Cabinet, liroleum top $31.s5
l-S59.95 FL" Hot Point Steel Base
Cabinet and Top $S6.95
2-$33.O0 80" Red Pear Formica
Top x--..-.-- $19.S5
I-S5O.00 48" Red Linen Formica
Ton $29.95
I-$37.95 Is" Stainless Steel Top,
$22.95
1-s34.95 Is" Stainless Steel Top,
$21.95
Kann's-Appliance store-Corner
9Th and D Streets
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Furniture

3-S12.95 Mite Tables, mahogany
finished S5.98
1885 Magazine Rack, mahog-
any finished $4.98
1-S5.99 Typewriter Table, DAM
aged $3.4S
1-S19.95 Telephone Set, walnut
finished ---. $12.99
1-$2.95 Smoker, ivory finished,
Sl.6s
1-$14.95 Mite Stand, maple fin
iShed $9.95
1-$19.95 Record Cabinet, mahog-
any finished -$ $12.99
1-s24.s5 Record Cabinet, mahog-
any finished d----$l $l7.99
1-S15.95 Cocktail Table, mahog-
any finished, damaged - $6.9S
2-$12.95 Dinnette Chairs, walnut
finished d-------$7.99
4-S6.95 Bridge Chairs $3.50
1o-$1.95 Chairs, unpainted, $l.29
1-$6s.s5 Dinette, 5-piece, as is,
$4S.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Linens
DO..PSficS

37-S2.95 White Eyelet Dresser
Scarfs S1.95
29-S2.95 Vanity Set, 3-Pc. Eye
let embroidered SI.95
2-S18.50 Linen Damask Table
cloths, 7OX83" $3.50
3-S27.50 Linen Damask Table
Cloths, 72x90" ~ $19.95
3-S17:95 Linen Damask Table
Cloths, 66x86" .-. $12.00
4-Dz. $22.95 Linen Damask Nap
kins, %" ----- dz. $16.95
16-S4.95 Cotton Table Sets, solid
colors, 54x70" -- $500
12O-Connon Bath Towels, solid
color, 20x40" -- sec
12-Sec. of s4.s5 Lace Table
Cloths --. ---.--..--- $2.95
27-s5c Galloway Hand Towels,
solid color Soc
24-ssc Cannon Hand Towels,
solid color $40
$500 Martex Hand Towels,
solid color CSC
1885 Chenille Mat and Lid
Sets $3.50
$685. Cotton Table Sets, solid
color. 54x5A" S2.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Rugs

1-S69.95 wilton Broadloom,
sample, SKIS #. ---~~- S29.S5
1-$4s.s5 Wilton, green tone on
tone, 4.6x6.2 #. S29.95
1-S3995 Wilton Carpet Rem
nant, wine, 5.9x5.9 ft.--$ $22.O0
I-$39.95 Wilton Carpet Rem
nant, wine, 5.2x6 #. S22.O0
1-s39.95 Wilton Carpet Rem
nant, rust, 6x5.9 it. ---S22.00
1-S39.95 Wilton Carpet Rem
nant, blue floral, 6x6 ft.-- $22.80
1-S39.95 Wilton Carpet Rem
nant, red floral, 6x6 IT - $22.00
2-$39.95 Wilton Carpet Rem
nants, blue floral, 6x6 TT $22.o0
I-$IO5.6O Blue Velvet Broad
loom, 12X9 $79.95
I-Second of $10S.60 Gray Loop
Pile Broadloom, 9x10 #. $79.s5
1-s97.SO Blue Velvet Broad
loom, 7.6x12 ft.-----e $500
2-S116.50 Wine Floral Broad
looms, 9x12 it. ------.-- S79.95
3-Sl16.50 Wine Velvet Broad
dooms, 12x9 it. - --S79.S5
1-SI16.50 Rose Velvet Broad
loom, 12x9 #. -- .---- $685.
1-S121.85 Wine Twist Broad
loom, 11.3x9 #. . $500
1-S99.50 Red Tone on Tone
Broadloom, 9x12 it. $49.95
1O-S29.95 Figured Wilton Rugs,
36x72 in. ----- ---- S16.95
8-S34.95 Figured Wilton Rugs,
4x6 ft. ----.-. S22.O0
2S-S2.29 Cocoa Mats S1.00
20-$1O.95 Felt Base Rugs, 9x12
#. $685.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
SOiIed Blankets

5-S795 "Purrey" Blankets, 88ee
rayon. 1871 wool, 72xso" $3.50
1855 Blankets, 75To wool, 25qo
cotton, 72x84" "-------- $3.50
3-$18.95 Chatham All-wOol
Blankets, size 72x90 --- SASS
5-S5.95 Beacon Blankets, $50
cotton, so wool, 70x80" $3.99
5-S9.95 All-wool Blankets, 72x90"
$3.50
3-S15.95 Kenwood All-wool
Blankets, 72x90" ------- $12.99
2-s16.95 North Star All-wool
Blankets, 72x90" ---..---- S13.99
@s10.s5 Kenwood All-wool Blan-
kets, 72x9O"- $S.99
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
JesUeIs'y

JesUeIry
1-S12.50 Pin and Earring Set,
gold color with rhinestone set
stones $500
1-$7.50 Bracelet, rose and yell
low gold - S4.50+
Rose and Yellow Gold Pin.
$3.00*
35-Charms for Bracelets, l0-K
gold or silver. r.--- I0c*
75-$1.95 to $500 Costume Jewel
ry Pieces N.59%
1-Sl.95 Charm Bracelet, 6
color
sPlus 20G Tar
Kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09

supeman Zoe
Shirts with Washington Redkn emblem Broken
sizes
4 12--------%3 o.
4-s3s5 $4s5 Sizes to 10 and S6 to SO in
group .8o
s-sl'ss An-wo0l Sport Coats. Sizes g. and 12-$6.99
Youths Awoo Sport Coats Sizes TO- H. 49, IA and 10eo
Sizes II and 15--So SO
sstudents Alwoo Cardigan Jackets Sizes 36 81 and
ss $l4.99
Coats Sizes IS
SO .----------------=-- $14.o9
a-s2195 FuIlengh II and 8 8-----SI5 go
Kann's-Boys Wear-Socond Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Upholstery

80 pr.-S4.95 Novelty Rayon mar
quisette striped net tailored cur
tains, 72-in. .-----$3.S5
go pr.-$6.S5 Celanese Ninon Tai
lored Curtains, 90-inches long.
S4.S5
1-s17.s5 Checked, Taffeta bed
spread, single size -----$l2.95
1-Sl2.95 Vanity Skirt, rayon
bengaline 5-------- $6.95
24-$2.95 Cottage sets, upper and
lower sashes ---------$ $1.49
4O-98c Lace curtain strips, ir-
regulars - 49c
200 yds.-39c Irregulars & rem
nants of nylon marquisettes l9c
12-S4.s5 Plastic Cape Cod style
bathroom curtains, 54-inches long
S2.99
4S-9Sc Black fibre window
shades, with rollers, 48-nches
wide 29c
4o-$2.75 Drapery cranes. over
head ornament type ----L~. $1.SS
12-S4.9S Cretonne Day Bed Cow
ers, 30-inches wide - $2.99
12-SS.95 Cretonne Daveno bed
covers, slightly soiled -----$4.29
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09

China
12-$6.98 Glass Serving Pieces.
gold-decorated --- 1898
6-S3.9S Sandwich Trays, with
gold bands -- S1.98
2-S9.98 C0l0red Luncheon Sets,
20 pcs. S4.98
2-$19.95 41-piece Decorated Dim
ner Sets $lZ.SS
1870 Round Metal Serving
Trays 2Sc
6-S3.98 Serving Trays ----$1.0O
IS-S3.9S Plates for Baby, assort-
ed Sl.49
12-$1.79 Ash Tray Sets, 8 pcs,
49c
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09
NeckiUear. ScarfS

sass Strawberries, knitted,
light blue, as is $1.00
36-S2.95 Wool Shawls. triangle
shape, plain, plaids, wool fringe.
$1.59
12-S1.00 Long Wool Scarfs,
bright colors --- ,---.-- 69c
2S-$3.99 Weskits, cotton cordu-
roy, grey, brown, imitation leop-
ard print. sizes 80 to SO in this
group $2.99
Evening star., 1948-12-09
SiIUef'ecUre

Irregs. Of 19c Silver plated Tea
spoons ---- --------.-------l l2c
Irregs. of 49c Knives, 29c Forks:
as is -----------29 29c, 19c
$500 Silver plated Silent Buffers,
as is .- - $2.99%
SS.9S Sterling Sets for Children.
3-piece. as is --.- $5.9S'
SS.9S Silver plated Meat Platters.
Vegetable Dishes, as is $4.49*
Irregs of 1898 Aluminium Lazy
Susans S1.99
'PlRS Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09

Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-09

NURSING-NEVER a sine
4 ' cure as a profession
gets tougher with altitude,
as some 100 flight nurses now
on active duty with the Air
Force can attest.
Try, they say. ministering
to Is or IS patients for eight
hours, giving drugs. sedatives,
oxygen or plasma. preparing
meals, reassuring apprehen-
sive sick passengers-and do
ing it 5000 or more feet in
the air in a rocking, heaving
plane.
Flight nurses. who. unsung.
performed heroic service in
evacuation of wounded dur
ing the war, are still at it.
and the amount of business
they do is surprising in view
Of the. fact that enemy action
ceased a long time ago. Hos
pital planes of the Air Evac-
uation Squadron are still
shutting back and forth
across the United States. and
between the United States
and Japan. Alaska, Panama
and Europe. and may. in fact,
be called upon to fly to any
part of the globe to evacuate
patients with peacetime in
juries and ailments.
In the armed forces. so
per cent of excavations from
overseas and 100 per cent of
excavations within the U. s.
are by plane, for reasons of
time and economy. With
each flight goes the medical
team-the flight nurse and
two subordinate trained tech
nicianS.
To get aspirants for flight
nurse training, volunteers are
carefully selected from the
Army Nurse Corps. Candidates
must pass the physical ex-
animation for flying person
mel and must be between 70
and IS years of age. The
Selectors look for indications
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Poqe 8

of maturity, good judgment
and self possession In the
face of emergency.
Each nine weeks, Is aspir-
ants report to the School of
Aviation Medicine at Ran
dolph Field. Texas, to be
taught the latest develop
ments in aviation medicine.
They are taught about tropi-
cal diseases and the effects of
high altitude on the human
body. They practice their
nursing techniques in simu-
lated high attitudes in pres
sure chambers. They become
familiar with methods of
survival in the jungle, desert.
Arctic and on water. They
learn to swim through flames
on the surface of water, to
manage a capsized dinghy, to
distill fresh water at sea. and
to treat patients under "sur-
vival" conditions. In model
planes. they learn how to con-
vert a transport into an air
ambulance by installing litter
frames and medical kits.
The course concludes with
four weeks of actual air
evacuation of patients within
continental United States un-
der supervision of an expert
enced corps member. When
she has received her wings
the flight nurse will, while
drawing her flight pay, aver
age 60 to IS hours a month in
the air.
The Air Force boasts that
since the end of the war only
one emergency landing of an
evacuation plane has been
necessary. That plane, head
ed for Guadalcanal. got lost
and. running out of fuel. was
forced to land on the beach
of another island. Within
eight hours. all crew men,
bers and "a patients were
safely aboard a Navy rescue
vessel.