davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

the COUNTY
BY BISHOP BATES. D. D.

THIS REPORTER will spend
some time in GAINESVILLE this week
as the biggest foxhound meet of
the state begins there on Sep
tember 27 and lasts through until
late Saturday, October 2.
This is the Affiliated Central
Fox Hunters Association meet,
bench show and field trials, and
the Noble County Fox Chasers
Association is a member of this
affiliation.
The Noble county unit became
a member of this affiliation on
Thursday night, September %, at
a meeting held in the Noble coun-
ty courthouse. At this meeting,
c. A. Culver and w. H. Watts of
Utica and Postmaster Rheim of
Newark and Ray Shaffer, Zanes-
vile represented the affiliated
association as they presented
their reasons for the affiliation of
all fox hunters associations into
one affiliation.
The motion for affiliation after
all evidence was presented, was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

made by Clyde letters, seconded
by Romie Crock, and the motion
receive unanimous vote.
Clyde Teters was elected as a
delegate to represent the Noble
County Fox Chasers Association,
and Romie Crock elected alter
nate director.
Culver is president of the af-
filiated association; Shaffer is
secretary; Rheim is a lover of the
chase, and Watts is a hotel and
restaurant owner and a breeder
of foxhounds, and has from 100
to 60 fine foxers in his kennels
at all times.
X y *
SICK LIST: David Lee Hague,
son of Okey and Lola Hague is
reported on the sick list We hope
he is much better at this writing.
GENERAL NEWS: We hear
that most of the corn has been
cut. We also hear some corn is be-
ing picked and stored, but it is
being aireated to aid in the dry
ing process, as corn stored too
green, will mold.
'-~~ A lot of wheat will be drilled
la, in the next two weeks. Also
some plow their ground for early
sowing of oats before the ground
freezes too hard.
We are told Oak Hague has
purchased a tractor and outfit
We know the Oak has BEEN on
the lookout for such an outfit
the name not being important
as all of them have their good
and bad points, regardless of the
name.
4 X *
MEETING: The Noble County
Fox Chasers Association will
hold their regular meeting Octo-
Der 5 in the court house at which
time it is wished that all men,
bers will be present. The time at
this meeting will be occupied
with the associations bench show
and field trials to take place at
the fair grounds on October %
and %. Each member is requested
to bring in a new member, and
learn about this new business of
affiliation.-Bishop Bates, D. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
WISE or
OTHERWISE
BY E. o. BOND

1t is much easier to appreciate
a sermon than it is to appropriate
it.
No man is SO easily frightened
as that one who knows he has
done evil.
To poison a mans mind is a
worse sin than to poison his food.
There is always something
wrong with a man, as there is
with a motor, when he knocks
continually.
Every man should have a fair
sized cemetery in which to bury
the faults of his friends.
One-third of what we eat.
keeps us alive. The other two
thirds keeps the doctor alive.
Worry enough to do the best
job you can. Then stop worrying.
1t takes long time to feather
a nest on a wild goose chase.
Any time given to self-pity is
total loss.
You can't pass anybody if you
stay in rut.
The great thing in this world
is not so much where we are but
in what direction we are moving.
He shows up best who shows
off least.
You can't be a bowling sue
cess simply by bowling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

predatation is without truly de-
pressive influence. In the sense
that victims of one agency sim
ply miss becoming victims of
another, many types of loss-in
Guiding loss from predatations-
are at least partly inter-compen-
satory in net population effect.
Regardless of the countless in
dividuals or the large percentage
of populations that may annually
be killed by predators, predata-
tion looks ineffective as limit
ing factor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO

County Agent George Brown
has announced completion of his
winter program for the women in
this county, who will gather in
the fall and winter for a series
of meetings on home economics.
Asking that they be awarded
$25,000 for he death of Louis A.
$4,000 for the death of Louis A.
ly killed on Nov. %, 1887, when
struck by an auto, Henry H.
Kelby as administrator, has fill
ed suit against Lester Picken-
Caldwell young man,
who was driving the vehicle.
Deaths - Mrs. Kathryn Spring
at Mt. Ephraim; Robert Harper,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harper at South Olive;
William Bond, 80, Sarahsville;
Wilbur L. Atherton, IS, Jackson
township; Mrs. Joseph Wood, of
Wilmington; Mrs. Martha Luse,
Cumberland; Mabel Mehard in
White Cross hospital, Columbus.
Mrs. Veva Wilson Batten, who
recently accepted a position with
the Farm Security Administra-
ton, has taken up her work with
headquarters at Tiffin.
Whigville - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bridgeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy Bridgeman, Mrs. Uliva
Bassett, of Danville, ILL.,, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gulick, the
past week.
Clayton Love, who for the past
several years has been located
with the Ohio Finance Co., Guy
ahoga Falls, has been transferred
to Philadelphia, Pa, and went
there this week to assume his
new duties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

Now that the bandstand has been
painted, and the park re-land-
scaped, we have about the incest
village green in the county.
And it's all because, at the last
town election, folks got out and
Voted-85 per cent of them! That
way, they passed the amendment
calling for park improvements
over those opposing it.
Reminds you again how impor-
tant the right to vote is in this
country. And it's a right we can
retain only by exercising it! &.
like all the other individual liber-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

With educational institutions
in Ohio, Michigan and Ken
lucky again faced with capacity
enrollments this fall, Veterans
Administration said today that
every assistance will be given to
disabled veterans in gaining ad-
mission to schools of their choice
VA branch office officials in
Columbus said VA training Of
ficers will make every effort to
place disabled veterans in edu-
cational courses they need to
complete their vocational train
ing.
Primary responsibility of VAS
vocational rehabilitation and ed
ucational service is the prompt
and successful rehabilitation of
the disabled veteran. VA said it
did not believe any school would
refuse to make special arrange
ments for these veterans if their
cases were brought to the schools
attention.
Latest statistics showed 8,O14
disabled veterans enrolled in edu-
cational institutions in the three
states under the Vocational Re-
habilitation Act, including 4,047
in Ohio, 1928 in Michigan and
l,039 in Kentucky.
VA branch office in Columbus
reported today that 2,734 dis
abled veterans in Ohio, Michigan
and Kentucky have acquired We
hicles totalling $4,348,714 under
the "autos for amputees" pro-
gram.
The totals by states: Ohio,
l,248 vehicles costing $1,986,659;
Michigan, 974 vehicles totalling
$1,547,34l Kentucky, 512 We
hicles amounting to $814,714.
The law granting automobiles
or other conveyances for World
War II veterans who in service
lost, or lost the use of, one or
both legs at or above the ankle,
will remain effective until June
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
Questions and Answers

Q. Does veteran who has be-
come eligible for a loan guaran-
ty through separation from serv-
ice lose his eligibility by return
to active duty in the armed
forces?
A. If he has become eligible
once, he remains eligible, provid-
ed he can meet the other re-
quirements of the CT Bill and
regulations in regard to the
guaranty.
Q. Is a veteran entitled to a loan
guaranty while he is receiving
compensation or while he is 60
ing to school under the CT Bill?
A. Yes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
is RECOVERING

Wayne Keith, Columbus, a
former resident of Caldwell, is
recovering at the White Cross
hospital, that city, following an
emergency operation for the re-
moval of his appendix. Mr.. Keith
was rushed to the hospital, Thurs
day, where he received the emer-
gency surgical treatment. Accord
ing to reports received by friends
here, he is improving rapidly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

Copyright, 1913, United States Breuers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
THE POETS CORNER ..
=" A PRAYER"

Jesus hear us when we pray
Guide our footsteps lest we stray
Keep us from all paths Of sin
Help us other souls to win.
Grant us strength throughout this day
Keep us steadfast come what may
Lead us in the paths of right
Guide and guard us with thy might
When dark shadows round us creep
Will Thou guard us while we sleep
Weak and sinful though we be
Peace and rest are found in Thee.
When our hearts are trouble sore
Teach us just to love Thee more
Help us Lord to do our part
Do Thy will with all our heart. .a
Fill us with Thy love divine
Till our lives are wholly Thine
And when life's short stay is past
Grant us rest in Heaven at last.-Amen.
COMPOSED by Minnie R. Mackie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

Births - A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Ulmer, Bucyrus;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Bede
Arnold, Middleburg; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ball,
Middleburg; daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Clark, Middle
burg; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes Barnes, Uhrichsville; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore, Summerfield; a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Bond, Buffalo, N. Y; son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond RUNNER,
South Olive; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. John Sklenar, Jr., of
Belle Valley; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Honey, Belle Val
ley.
Marriages - Jewett Morrison,
Dexter City, and Everetta Hill,
Caldwell; Margaret Hendershot,
Caldwell route 3, and Marion
Ogle, Caldwell route 3; Clifford
Polling, Caldwell, and Vera Lin
cicome, Dexter City; Dorothy
Ross, Belle Valley, and Joseph
Dalrymple, Mt. Vernon; Grace
Grubbs, Belle Valley, and Lloyd
Eschman, Hiramsburo.
Emma Bevan, of New York
City, is visiting in Caldwell with
her sister, Mrs. Viola Rucker,
and niece, Mrs. I. E. Danford, of
West street. She plans to stay
two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Downey, of Wash
ington, D. c., is spending this
week in Caldwell, the house
guest of Mrs. Laura Okey, in ad-
dition to visiting many of her
friends Mrs. Downey was instru-
mental eight years ago in the or
ganization of the Caldwell pub
lie library association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

30, 1949.
A veteran who qualities is en-
titled to a vehicle costing not
more than $1,000, including such
special equipment or appliances
as may be necessary to enable
him to operate the vehicle safely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
WILL HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the Noble County
Conservation Association will be
held Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 80, in the Legion hall, at 800
o'clock. Ray Shriver is the presi-
dent of the association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
From where | Sit. BY Joe Marsh,
Your Most
Important Right
Adsersisemsse

ties-from freedom to enjoy a
glass of beer or ale, to woman's
right to vote along with men.
Folks can thank themselves that
on summer evenings they'll he able
to listen to band concerts in we'll
kept park >. enjoying bottle Of
beer or soda pop whichever they
prefer). Because from where | sit,
that's freedom they've earned by
exercising a still more important
freedom: Voting!
Ae Mas4e
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Upholstery

-S16.98 Cretonne Sofa Covers,
Is and a.. adjustable back, $3.50
6-$12.9S Cretonne Sofa Covers,
club and wing chairs, adjustable
back k--------$4.49
6-S13.S8 Cretonne Sofa Covers,
curved arm modern sofas $3.50
3-$l9.9S Cretonne Sofa Covers.
rs" size, adjustable backs -$7!49
s-$21.75 Textron Bedroom Dra-
peries, rayon faille, with taffeta
rufiies, ~ yards long, lined, $9.Ss
4-S7.95 Koroseal Plastic Ruffied
Curtains, ~ yards long, snow
fake pattern rn-------$3.SS
I-S12.95 Quilted Sateen Bed
spread, double size. soiled7 $40
3-Ss.95 White Quilted Glazed
Chintz Bedsprcads, with rose col
ored satin valance, ! single, 2
1 Lot 39c to 79c Remnants Of
Curtain Goods Materials yd. 23c
4-$2.50 Glider Cushion Seats, as
H observation-disclosures @A'vV
1-$13.S8 Folding Screen, 3-panel,
as Is $6.S9
24-S5.S5 Pebble Cloth Draperies,
floral pattern, az yards long,
rose, blue, gold and grey grounds,
pr. $4.79
neutrality-suspicious. Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

7-szs5 ses.,v L.sion Shirt Jeeke. size to 12SI.oo
90 IRREGULAR SOC Athletic Shirts, sizes 26 and 3se
1-sI5.e5 Summer Rusby Suits, size -S5.es
Younq Mems S2I 95 and SIS 90
g. SO Tono--------- ---------------$8 $500
2-sl495 and SIe e5 Junior Lone Suits
Fomou. Moke S. 95 and S. SO Sweote
4-SI5e5 AI-WooI Sport coo Sizes TO- H. IS l6--$5.98
4-S5o5 Cotton Gobodne "1uky" Saeks Size 28
5-Ssos Gobardine Husky" SIoek, Sizes
S-S4e5 Sofsfy Legion Gbordns Lone Size only $298
-S3so Sefety Legion Cotton shenuns Junior Lonsies Sizes
Io-szs5 wesh Suits Sizes a. s. 7-----sIss
Kann.s-Boys Store-Second
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Hosiery

1876 Prs. Full Fashioned Sheer
Nylon Hosiery, as is" Assorted
constructions. Not all sizes. Pr,
b9c
81 Prs. $1.95 and S2.25 Famous
Names Sheer Nylon Hosiery, Is
denier, super sheers. Good colors
but not all sizes. Pr.--$1.19
los Prs. CSC to Soc Misses and
ChiIdren's Ankle Socks, assorted
styles, colors. Not all sizes.
Soiled. Pr.--- 10c
81 Prs. S1.85 Full-Fashioned, ALL
Nylon Lace Hosiery. Dark shade
only. Not all sizes. 2 prs
u Prs. Imperfects Of $1.65 81
Gauge Sheer Nylon Hosiery.
Famous-name style. Good colors,
not all sizes. Pr.-SS SSc
1856 Prs. Csc Cotton Foot Socks,
natural shade. Popular sizes.
Pr l0c
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Royon Undies

a. Pcs. Imperfects Of S1.25 Rayon
Mesh Chemise, tearose and white.
Not all sizes 6Sc
IA Pcs. $1.25 Rayon Jersey part
ways" tearose, in medium, large
and extra large ge----------6Sc
30 Pcs. s1.6s Famous-Name
Striped Rayon Slips, tailored
style. Blossom shade. Not all
sizes. Some soiled S9c
a2S Pcs. SEC Extra-Size Panties
and Vests, tearoee. Perfect quail
ity. Sizes A to 50------59c
I2O Pcs. Imperfects Of $1.39
Famous Name Rayon Slips, tai
lored style. Tearose and white.
Not all sizes included. Soiled, 7sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
JeweIv

8 sA-S1 andsS1.95 Compacts $50
25-S1 Silver finish Cuff Brace
lets Sec
IS Prs. 59c and 81 Earrings, as Is.
} prs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1880 and 81 Compacts- 29c
10 Prs. SEC Hair Barrettes- 10cs
1-$7.50 Rhinestone and Aqua
Stone Pin and Earring Set 81
1-S5 Necklace and Bracelet Set,
white $50
'Plus 20% Tax
Kann'-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Bedroom Furniture

a-s34.95 Innerspring MATTRESSES,
twin size 1880
1-ss4.s5 Hollywood Bed with In
nerspring Mattress, SO" size, $3.50
2-s2s.s5 Innerspring Mattresses.
l twin, / double e---------SlS.SS
I-S3l.s5 Twin Size Box Spring,
$17.SS
.-S19.s5 Chest Of Drawers, wal
nut finish, damaged ----$12.Ss
1-S34.s5 Roll-a-Way Cot with
s1s.ss
I-S14.s5 Boudoir Chairs, soiled, ,
ss.ss :
1-sl4s.5o 3-Pc. Solid Maple Bed
room Suite --------$ $S9.oO
4-$8.95 Cricket Chairs, maple
f1nlSh ----------------
1-S15.s5 Maple Cricket Spring
Rocker --------------- 5000
I-Sss.5e InnersprinE Studio
COuCh ---$1@'Sv
2-Sl.Ss Chicken Feather Pillows,
21x27" -------------- SSc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
-ToiIetries

14A-Ssc Sutton's Water Softener
with pun, 1h-pound size, as
sorted fragrances 15c, 2 for 2sc'
u Dorothy Gray's S2.oe Colosne.
S9cs
4s-Ss.75 "Crowning Glory" De
Luxe Wave et---------4Sc"
144-35c Plastic Dressing Combs,
clear crystal -19c, 2 for 3Sc
72-S1.oo Hair Brushes, nylon
bristles Mohawk" make-----5sc
24-s1.4s Floral Hard Water
Soaps, IL cakes to box -bx. 6sc
4s-$2.1s Electrically lighted
Make-Up Mirrors s-----------oSc'
144-25c perm o Combs, origi-
nal curling combs s----------1sc
144-sl.s5 Rec Compacts, assort-
ed shapes, designs -----------oSe
14-S4.ss 3-Pisce Dresser Sets,
nylon bristle brush sh---------N.SS
ss Dorothy Gray's 500 Bath
Powder, discontinued packages
Soc
'Plus 2o% tax.
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Umbrellas

IA Pcs. $z.9S 70 $5.oe Women's
Umbrellas, ~ Is. Rayon or cot
ton covered. Assorted colors,
$1.S8
$500 and Ss.5s Women's Plas-
tic Ralncoats. Assorted colors,
not all sizes $3.50
Pcs. Imperfects Of Mems $3.50
Umbrellas, sturdy rayon covers.
curved wood handles -$2.98
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Motions

144-S3.9S Plastic Garment Bags
for 8 garments, quilted top, front,
S1.98
200-25c and SOC Famous Make
zlppers for dresses, skirts 7 and
e."
1o-S1.eo Novelty Rain Hoods, 35c
I0o-Rayon Bras, sizes 80 to 80,
tearose, black -----<-------2sc
1oe Prs.-25c Dress Shields, regu-
lar and crescent, 2 and I sizes,
1S-s1.oo Girdles, hook and eye
side closing, sizes 1928, 14-inch
length --------------------4Sc
36-Sl Famous Make-Up Capes,
pastel shades 3Sc
soc Rubber Swim CAPS, chin strap
style OOo
40 Irregs. Of 31.se Rayon and
Cotton Chafe Guards, small, me
alum 400
72-S1.oe Plastic Suit BasS for
storage ---0 -0oc. : for S1.2S
4o-32.S5 Rayen and Satin Utility
Trays for gloves. etc.---SSc
Kann's-etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

II Men. $l.25 IssuIer Fomeus Msks Shorts 90
5-s5o ,eauo White Short Sleeve Poamss 81
3-SI 90 Athie,c Shirt.
Sis 90 Fomeu Meke PopIn Zeon Finish
1o-s45o IreevIor Fanou. Make Poiomo, $3.50
16-$l 90 Femou Meke Woven coored Handksrehsfs 2ss
7-s5o5 Washable Cotton 3.44
8-S3o5 Au-Wool Sleeveless sweoters- SLIT
2-S475 Femovs Make Shirts, mued S34s
3-S3e5 Shirts noussed $40
3e-Men. S. SO Ireauo, Short Sleeve Sport shrts$lss 50
3s-Mens soc resusr White Handkerchief
Store-Sreet
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Handboqs

50-Women's 50 to IS Handbags,
Sl*
15-Men's 35.95 Leather Dressing
Gases, fitted, untitled $3.95"
$3.50 and $1.00 Straw Hand
haxS -19cH
20-$7.S5 Wood Bead Bags $50
2-S1e.5e and $3.50 Black Leath-
er Handbags ------$3'
2-S16.50 and $3.50 Navy Calf
SKIN Bags 800
75-WomenS 81 TO So Belts 79c'
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Dress Fobries

40 Yds. 81 Washable Spun Ray
an Prints. yd. SEC
5oo Yds. 81 Butcher RAyon Suit
ing, yd.-----------
80 Yds. S1.65 Rayen Jersey
Prints, I'd. --Z--------sS sSc
- Yds. 31.3S $1.SS kayon
Printed Crepes, yd.--- SSc
500 Yds. 31.3s Raysn TaReta. 6
colors, -----------Ssc
Kann'-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
News SIC. initiated
Hondkerchiefs
39c

Fine Irish linen handker-
chiefs, distinctively ini-
tailed, finished with neat
hemstitched hens. Not
every style in each initial.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Art NeedIework

Is Prs.-$l.25 Slipper Soles, pr,
$50
3-S1.98 Fancy Pillows 5Sc
4o-29c and 39c Stamped. Pieces,
l0c
1e-79c Stamped Scarfs ----49c
II Cones 81 Lamnete----lSc
3-$4.S8 Hassocks, soiled-- -$2.49
1-$1e.SS Hassock, soiled- $3.50
Kaun'-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Handkerchief

6s-Men's 31.0e Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs, corded borders.
hand-rolled edges $50
I94-Handkerchiefs for men.
women, prints, irregulars TO
6 for 39c
7S-Irrex. Of z5c Linen Hand
kerchiefs for women. White.
pastels ---------------- lSc
s for $1.0e
Group Of 25c Soiled Hand
kerchiefs for men and women,
1Sc ea., s for $1.0o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
SoiIed Blankets
Hurt Books

13-S1.00 Picture Dictionaries"
for children CSC
1l-S1.sS valley Of Decision"
Sc
15-50c Walt Disney's Wonderful
Tar Babies -----------------2Sc
s-Sl.00 yankee From Olym-
pus" -----------4Sc
s-Sl.ls Radio for the Millions
69c
11-$1.O0 "Romney Gays Big
Picture Books" "-4 49c
$500 Words, The New Die
tionaries" 79c
12-29c Mother Goose Rhymes"
15c
Kanns-Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Stationery

$500 Leather and Simulated
Leather Diaries, 5-and-1-yr.- Sc
50 Pkgs.s50c Qsulity Envelopes,
PIX. Tic
2o-S2.5s Decorated China Pigs.
Holds 1000 coins -------S1.49
12-75c Key Glow Plastic Key
Cases 38c
36 Boxes 7ec Vassar Candles. 4 to
q box, 15%", ivory, blue or green,
box 35c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Luggage
Gloves

10 Prs. $3.50 Doeskin- finished
Lambskin, colors, sizes 8 to z.
$2.49
1Ie Prs. Irress. ef Size Rayon
Pull-on Gloves, white, yellow $50
4s Prs. S1.5e Shortie Cotton Fab
rie Glove, white, sizes 8 to l. --SSc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Chinowars
12-6sc Earthenware Pitchers,

12-6sc Earthenware Pitchers,
eSc
Isl Decorated Tea Pots Soc
s-31.ss Sets Highball or Old
Fashioned Glasses e glasses to
set)
25-$l HANGING Wall Brackets
With Pots
lS-4sc Decorated Platters- s---2Ss
72-35c Decorated Tea Cups Ice
la-sl.4s-s3.4s Pieces Pottery,
75c 10 31.74
Kann'-Third Floor
Electric Appliances
z-Sls9.s5 Easy Washers, floor
samples and demonstrators,
s-s4s.ss Easy Portable Whirl-
drys, damaged------------$ZS.SS
a-S17s.s5 Easy Ironers, demon
SCTAtOTS -------------
l-Sls9.95 Electric Range, ma
tionally known, fioor model,
Sl5ss5
1-S147.ss s2-Gal. Water Heater,
Nat. known ------$ll5.SS
Kann's-Appliances,
Cor. 9th and D SITS. NV.
Housewares
$3.50 Bread Boxes ------ $50
2l-s1.ss Cannisters, 25-lb. size.
S1.00
2o-s1.oo Decorative Cake Tray
25-s3.ss Plastic Toilet Sets, slice
2o-$4.3s Round Alum in u m
R0asterS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1s-sl.1s Blustone Enamel Dou-
bic Boilers ers-------------------4Sc 4Sc
$3.50 Bluestone Enamel Sauce
Pans, 20 qts.---------------lec
$685. Universal Carpet Sweep
ers, door samples ----------$o.SS
zos-1oe Stainless Steel Pot
Cleaners
1880 Aluminium Egg Shcers.
15e
a7-Ssc Pot and Pan Cover Racks,
44c
36-Sl,sS Pressure Cooker Divid-
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
BIouses, Neekweor

bIouSeS, NeekweoF
104 White Cotton Blouses, eyelet
34-$1.00 Rayon Jersey GUNNER
bunds, royal, red, kelly, black, 59c
48-S4.9S to 7.S5 Blouses, samples.
size "a. Cottons, rayon crepes. l
or 2 Of q style yle----$3.SS
IL Yds. Soc and Soc White Veil
ing, large mesh yd. Csc
3l-59c Windsor Ties, green or
red cross bar pattern
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Records

-S4.25 to $s.25 Those Historic
Years Albums" . recorded his
tory Of World War 2--------$2.s5
8-S3.S4 The American Song BaS
Album Folk Songs, by Carl Sand
burg ---I---------------$l.S5
1884 IT'LL The Clouds Roll
By" Albums, by Jerome Kern,
$1.ss
10-$3.3l Show Tune Albums,
music by D'Artegan and selections
from Carnegie Hall Orchestra,
$1.79
az-$l.o5 Plastic Children's Rec
ords, assorted 69c
12-$3.95 Children's Complete Al
buns -$I.9S
20-sI.4e IL" Record Albums, S8c
l5-SI.s9 IL" Record Albums, CSC
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Electric Appliances

s4-69c Cases for Travel Irons.
10e
l-S22.5O Double Waffle Baker,
s12.95
2-S24.50 Air Clears $7.9S
S-S9.95 Electric Automatic Irons,
$4.95
a-s59.S5 Royal Cleaners, tank,
g4s.s5
2-S7.S5 Timer Clocks
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Wosh Fobrics

50 Yds. Imported Tan Linen, 36'
wide; imperfect t------yd. 69c
20 Yds. $500 Black Dress Linen.
crease-resisting ----yd. S9c
so Yds. $1.2s Butcher Rayon,
aqua. gold, .crease-resisting,
yd. 79c
10 Yds. S4.S5 Embroidered Or
randy ndy-yd. $1.99
81 Yds. 7Sc White Combed Yarn
Lawn, I'd. d.---------59e
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
La mps

1865 Pin-up Lamps with
parchmentized shades $1.98
2o-S5.SS Brass Vanity Lamps,
S3.3S
2-S49.98 Onyx Reflector Lamps.
S39.98
HS45.0O Leather Covered Table
Lamps $1o.oe
-S5.s8 Figured Vanity Lamps,
e3.9s
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Linens and Domestics

Prs. Seconds Of S7.s5 Grade
Hobnail Drapes. Pr.-----A.S7
1e-$3.s5 Printed Cotton Table
cloths. 60xS0" H.SS
l5-Cotton Lace Tablecloths.
fUXSU ~S'~O
$3.50 Woven Plsce. Mats 10c
9-S4.9s Chenille Mat and Lid
Sets
36-Cann0n Towels, 16x36",
seconds Ter Sl.eo
1S-S1.3s Cotton Lace Scarfs, 79c
zs-$1.ee Handmade L . c
88-39c Place Mats 1Sc
ll8-Seconds q z9c and 15c Mar
Kann1-9treet Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03

z5-$7.ss ovsreIs. bib top with adjustable suspends
zo-es' $3.50 PIsse Rain cspss. ereen red and blue
3a1-.;,i,' 81 On cetton D,s..es Sizes to --97e
Is-si 90 II WeoI Knit Lessnss Blue and white Sizes
| and -97e
la-see couon sl.eveIes. shirts s---l9e l9e
5o-Sz9o and So. - Dresss ToddIers sizes to 33l34
5o-79e Cotton Knit Psnts. Sizes s, and e-----47s
S-$ - Felt and strsw Peekstbeeks plus 70 70 tax
Kanns-Fourth Floor.