davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-09
U.S.-Soviet War Inevitable,
LAWYER Tells Junior Board

Because he believes war with
Russia is inevitable, Attorney Ed
ward P. Morgan, former FBI agent,
told the Junior Board Of Commerce
yesterday Americans must revolu-
tionize their thinking and abandon
the theory Of waiting for the other
fellow to hit us first.
Speaking in the Burlington Hotel
Mr.. Morgan said Communists next
move in this country will be to try
and infiltrate into the European
Recovery Administration.
~ Mr.. Morgan said war can be
avpided only If there is a revolu-
Hon in Russia, which is unlikely,
or If we let Russia have the world.
James S. Beattie, board president,
directed the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

ment and the UNIV were preparing
for the court showdown Monday
on the refusal of Mr.. Lewis and the
union to obey a court order direct.
ing them to call off the strike.
Mr.. Lewis and the UNIV have
bean ordered before Justice T. Alar
Goidsboroughsto show cause" why
they should not be held in contempt
and punished for ignoring the back.
to-work order.
In addition, Justice Goldsborougt
will rule on Lewis petition to dis
miss the back-to-work order. HI
and the union contend 1t violates
the, constitutional rights of thu
miners to quit work as individuals,
I'm going to see what the court
does to Lewis on Monday" Mr.
Hartley said in discussing the Goa
crisis.
IF 1t develops that the Taft
Hartley law is inadequate to dea
with him, I will proceed with hear
ings on sitter legislation lmme'
diately."
May Apply Antitrust Law.
Mr.. Hartley said that if he de
cided a tougher law is necessary, hi
committees first move will be t.
act on a proposed amendment II
apply the Sherman antitrust lay
to labor unions.
The unfair labor practices charge
against the UNIV resulted from tn
refusal Of union representatives t.
recognize the Southern association
or it's president, Joseph E. Moody, a
authorized bargaining agents on tn
pension fund issue. Mr.. Moody
however, stayed in the Shorehan
Hotel meetings as negotiator TO
one coal company.
The union contended the associa
Evening star., 1948-04-09

well-heirg and that Of tina vorld.s
Contributions from persons who
wish to help will be received ct
tbs committee ofices In the Ma
tional Press Building. II
Evening star., 1948-04-09

president Of Studebaker Corp, and
from numerous boards of directors
on which he sits.
One associate he brought to
Washington yesterday to help out
was M. T. Moore, New York at
torney of the firm of Cravath,
Swaine 81 Moore. The firm rep
resents the Studebaker Corp.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
lcc Postpones Hearings
On Roll Freight Refunds
sy The Assseie,sd Press

by The Asseeiofsd Press
The Interstate Commerce Cons
mission yesterday indefinitely posts
poned hearings on the Goyern-
ment's plea for an estimated $4,000,
900, 900 refund on wartime railroad
freight rates. ss
The hearings were scheduled TO
start April 26 The postponement
followed notice from the Justice
Department that 1t 10 not ready TO
present its case. e~.s
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Workers Education
Unit Meet Tomorrow

The annual conference of the
Washington Workers Education
Committee will be held tomorrow at
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 901
Rhode Island avenue NV.
A buffet supper and program of
folk songs will follow the panel dis
cuSSion.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Biologists to Convene

ASHLAND. Va, April 8 tF.-Bi2
ologists representing Is colleges and
universities will convene at RAN
dolph-Macon College here tognor-
row for the Northeastern regional
convention Of Beta Beta Beta, ma
tional biological fraternity.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

ton Is not qualified to negotiate be-
cause 1t did not sign the l947 In
dustry contract now in dispute. In
dividual members Of the association
did sign.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Duke Announces
BPW Program Plans
AT Tuesday Luncheon

Announcement of the years
program themes and program
chairmen for the B and p w
were made at the Oct
ober luncheon meeting of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club, by Mrs. Robert Duke,
president, held Friday at IL o.
clock at Mrs. Fannie Powers
lunchroom. One guest and Is
members were present.
Brief business was discussed
during the luncheon, with reports
of Christmas card sales which
have been made. Mrs. Walter
Murtagh, secretary-treasurer, is
in charge. Miss Carolyn Hays, of
Durant, and secretary at Leying-
ton Vocational school was pre-
sent as the guest of Mrs. Ethel
King, recent new member.
Program themes and chairmen
for the year, as announced by
Mrs. Duke, is as follows: Novem-
Der, health and safety, Miss Ruth
Hill, Miss Catherine Mcleod;
December, courtesy and enter
tainment, Mrs. Dru Catron, Mrs.
f. Norquist, Mrs. Irene Watson,
TAristmas party; January, educa-
ton and vocations, Mrs. Sue
Wood; February legislation, Mrs.
j., bridge, Mrs. Tallulah Beall;
March, news service, press and
rndio, Miss Hazel Brannon; April,
rrc~ram coordination, Miss Tom
mic Foster. Miss Lockwood
Thompson; May, women in policy
making posts, Mrs. Ethel King;
June, installation of officers. .
Members in charge of past pro-
grams during the year have been:
July, membership, Mrs. Kathryn
Ellis, Mrs. Mhude Legate, and
Mrs. Murtagh; August, finance.
Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Jesse
Mayo; September, public affairs
Mrs. Inez Roach; October, inter-
national relations, Miss Minnie
Jordan.
Future meetings will be held
at a place to be later chosen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Spaghetti Supper Held
BY Wesleyan Guild Mon.

A spaghetti supper served but
fet style was hostessed by Miss
Jean McRae. president Of the
Wesleyan Service Guild, at its
Monday night meeting in the Ed
ucational building. A Halloween
motif was followed in decorations,
by Mrs. j. R. Watson and Mrs.
Walter Murtagh, and in the har-
vest-time games and contests. led
by Mrs. George Bailey. Twenty
four members, and two guests
were present.
The room was decorated with
wild blackeyed susans and ferns,
yellow tapers, and Jack-o-lan-
terms. Halloween napkins were
used in further carrying out the
scheme. Mrs. Murtagh assisted
the hostess in serving the supper
which included toss green salad,
hot rolls, coffee, and apple pie
ala mode, besides the main dish,
the spaghetti.
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Brown, form
erly of Lexington were present
as guests. One new member, Mrs.
Marcia Jackson, was welcomed.
Roll-call was answered with a
Bible verse. Mrs. Paul Lindholm,
in charge of devotions, told of the
early religion and history of the
Canal Zone.
A peanut race, and other clever
games were played.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Miss Phillips Is Bride
In October 2 Ceremony

Miss Mary Ann Phillips, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Phillips, of Holly Bluff, became
the bride of Julian E. Lipscomb,
Jr, son of MI. and Mrs. j. E. Lips
comb, of Jackson in a double ring
ceremony in the Holly Bluff Met
hodist church on October 2, at 6
p m. with the Rev. r. A. Albums
of Louise officiating. Milton Dud-
ley Dunn of Duncan and Robert
Perkins of Belzoni lighted white
catheral candles as Mrs. c. w,
Torrance of Goodman played ira
ditional music. Mrs. r. u. Stamp
ley of Holly Bluff was soloist.
Groomsmen were Milton Dud-
ley Dunn, of Duncan, Robert Per-
kins of Belzoni, and Guy Da-
Want of Jackson. The bridesmaids
were Miss L. M. Phillips of Holly
Bluff and Mrs. T. H. Phillips, Jr.,
of Belle Praire. Junior brides
maids were Margaret Phillips
maid of honor, Miss Polly Phil
lips, of Holly Bluff, both cousins
of the bride: The bridegroom was
attended by Kenneth Maxwell of
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
A reception was held at the
Phillips home on Tanglewood
plantation. Receiving in addition
to Mrs. Phillips and the bride
groom's parents were the bride
and Miss Bessie Will Gilliland of
Jackson, aunt of the bridegroom.
The cake was served by Mrs.
Lemuel E. Montgomery of Green
wood, and Mrs. George P. Mont
gomery of Yazoo City. Mrs. Tom
Rainier and Miss Meade Montgo-
merry of Yazoo assisted. Presiding
at the guest register were Miss
George Williams of Yazoo City,
Patsy Torrance, Goodman, Dab
ney Mitchell, Greenville, Werdna
Phillips, Belle Praire, Mrs. H. c.
Owen, Mrs. w. r. Hegman, Mrs.
H. c. Meek, and Mrs. r. u. Stamp
ley, all of Holly Bluff.
MI. and Mrs. Torrance and
Patsy also attended the rehearsal
party held Friday evening prior
to the wedding.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
aAhiss Hooke Becomes
Bride In Utica Ceremony

Miss Elba Ann Hooke, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle M.
Hooke of Utica, became the bride
of William Huddleston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Huddleston,
also of Utica, in a ceremony at
the Baptist church in Utica, Au-
gust %, The Rev. w. S. Boyce of
Edwards officiated before a large
gathering of relatives and friends
of the couple.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and wore an
original wedding gown of lumi-
nous ivory satin, with bouffant
skirt fully gathered to nodded
bodice and highlighted by pick
up overskirt of deep scallops with
satin bows. She wore a full length
imported illusion veil, a flat
tering cap of French lace, and
carried a white Bible, centered
with an orchid and showered
with ilies-of-the-valley and satin
ribbons.
A program of pre-nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. w, c. Nc
Key, pianist, with Miss Mildred
Smith, soloist. Miss Bette Walker
of Amite, Louisiana and Belhaven
college, was maid of honor. Miss
Jean Dalton, Nashville, Tonnes
see, Mrs. Watson Hammond, of
Jackson, Miss Billy McGuffee
Utica, and Miss Jeffie Lou Jones,
Lexington were bridesmaids.
Harold Simmons of Utica was
best man. Ushers were James N.
Brock, William N. Price, Utica;
Watson Hammond, Jackson, and
John Stafford, Memphis.
A wedding reception was held
at the home of the brides parents.
After the wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Huddleston are now at home
in Jackson.
Out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding included: Miss Elba Hum
phries, st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph HUMPHREYS and daughter
of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
HUMPHREYS, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
HUMPHREYS, Maury HUMPHREYS,
Miss Carol Montgomery, Durant;
Mrs. w. c. Jones, Mrs. r. A. Stig-
Ter, the Misses Minnie and Myrtle
Jordan, Mrs. Daisy Griffin, all
of Lexington; Miss Jean Howell,
Lula; Mr. and Mrs. Walker and
daughter, Joan, Amite, Louisiana;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bellenger, Jackson; Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Reid, Gulfport;
Miss Nell Bishop, Forest; Miss
Daphne Guynes, Jackson; Miss
Bronella Lotion, Brookhaven: Mr..
Bobbie Daniels, Gulfport, and Mr..
John STAFFORD, Memphis, Tennes-
see.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Society Clubs Personals
Artists TO Open Colony
At AHisons Wells

Karl and Mildred Wolfe have
announced plans to open a ten
day Art Colony at Allison's Wells
this month for fall painting. Art
lists throughout the state are in
vited to attend. Opening date is
Friday, October Is, to run until
Monday. October Is. This project
is thought-to-be the first attempt
of its kind in the State.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Mrs. E. Norquist, accompanied
by Mrs. Love Of Kosciusko at
tended a florists convention in
Memphis the early part of this
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Parker,
Martha Brooks, and Alton, spent
the weekend in Itta Bena visiting
Mr.. Parker's sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William
Dubard.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Mrs. Leroy Paris, Mrs. L. b.
Gllliland and Mrs. w. d. Wilson
shopped in Jackson Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stern were
in Memphis recently, the guests
of Mr.. Stern's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Stern.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Walker Wood and Mr.. Craig Of
Jackson were in Lexington Mon
day relative to the States Rights
campaign and the November cleo
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

MI. and Mrs. M. A Scobey at
tended Homecoming at Ole Miss
last weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Miss Agnes Pickens of Jackson.
spent the weekend with Mra.
John F. Pickens here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Mrs. Walter Upchurch ana
Mrs. Buck Henley were in Jack
son recently on business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Miss Lockwood Thompson and
Boyd Thompson were shopping IN
Greenwood Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Mrs. l. c. Boatwright and Miss
Dot Foster of Yazoo City left
Saturday to visit Mrs. w. r.
Broadway at Texas City, Texas.
and friends in McAllen, Texas.
They will be gone several DAYS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bonner
went to Jackson Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Patterson
visited Mrs. A. H. Hardison in
Kosciusko, Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Miss Jean Strider, John M.
Clack, Earl Alexander, were
home from their respective col
leges last weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Mrs. M. M. Reed and Miss
Katherine Mcleod We're Green
wood visitors Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Thompson
visited friends in Jackson over
the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

Pete Shepherd of Greenwood,
visited his mother, Mrs. A. P.
Shepherd recently.
Mrs. w. o. Carter is home from
Monteagle, Tennessee, after seve-
raj weeks away and visited her
daughter, Mrs. A. P. Shepherd in
Greenwood this week.
Mrs. G.. R. Chennault and Joan,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs,
Wiley White of Cleveland visited
in Jackson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Rutledge
and baby of Nashville, Tennes-
see, were here for the funeral of
Mr.. Rutledge's father on Mon
day.
Miss Edith Mcdaniel of Hollan-
dale visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Mcdaniel, here re-
Gently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

customer Is my BEST advertise
( nent Give her ring al tt
-2S24 for additional INFO. nation
CHICKS LOAN OFFICE. So
W. Smile Road announces inst
/ reasonable prices swat 'heu
! customers ana prospective shop
Z oers Drop In .og q loan p
toan TOO small or la ge. tn
MANAGEMENT saws
BERNIES the ARMY STORA
55o5 " Smile Rosa. next j03.
q Mlevs Drugs, j. ieatdnns
aSkcts ss.e cate S. shoes and 9th
er s.ticlt, FOR CT sirlaS shop
rC Locs IN sometime. 4 i =
quality FOR which YOU sre hos.
aHg
TAEISEN 5. GnsNold s De,
sI and Woodward ana tet.
r src tFo stores which you
nav .ra anything ID the H.
ssEe. 5s mat YOU desire. laere
sre ~a- ihs q Twelve psl;e ~,
.rom Nn.cN % msNc selections
to- No- ses -youno .ugEsge
BROWN snd erosion JEW-
ELRY 45l5 G.sna RIVER, 5iters
lrc3l' 'or taosc Who lgsige
Bal5,s Watches OF al prices
src ,nerc ior YOU 10 choose from
CHICK : LOAN OFFICE, eS23
S-Mas are reliable licensed
ps Rr-nvokerS who invite ycu 70
1fou IN AZ any time mat IS
tcnVea4er' iog you snc That YOU
neoi .t.e 1oa4
TAVERN LOUNGE 755 Kim.
q COZ : beautifully decorated !
"a t17 offers everything ina,
ooe 70 rs customers
Ggo = seer ara vine Dep IN
SOMETIME tire management I
sass toe LOUIS Smith IS pro-
JACKSON MARKET 47Ss Nil
forG tho ,cfa store opened ~ 4
z JsDssou Wno pans - 0lA1 +
arr ~ tire ivs "a Gest ARD wost 4
,a6e~ oce CHAINS " JACK
.o- s,a tor - build rs stores
.scs r. far-s ,94s when ae
81 as, store ~ AIS
Me Place arc tire >econ1 AZ
1855 inVe ness Customers cN-
pei ing oc'tc IDEAS - hene
es : crta.n - Ind them
r. ire JACKSON STORES
TANERN LOUNGE. 755 Ein
IRE - t-e yiiy most
oea-, .1.y rccc z'ed bars ofe
~ c1o rcs and dflaKs Of
az csnds IRE management
ASS ma 700 sep ~ sometimes
.o- 5tsrs arc nr,nE vour friends
sonE especially cG-lng he holi-
GsTs
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-20
LJN' so,e $40

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Ad-daleel., 1948-10-20
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Evening star., 1948-06-24
Upholstery

1o-Ss.9S Cretonne Wing Chair
4-Sl8.98 Cretonne Slipcovers for
7s-inch regular style ofa-$S.99
e$14.95 Plain Color jacquard
figure studio couch sets $3.50
24-pr. $4.s5 Lace Curtains, as
sorted styles $2.SS
LS.95 Novelty Figure Cotton
Marquisette Bedspreads, double
size A.49 A.49
1855 Ruftex Cretonne Dra-
peries. 212 yards long A.9S
10-S5.95 Novelty Figure Cotton
Marquisette Vanity Skirts, lined.
$3.50
20 prs.-S6.49 Petaledge Cotton
Marquisette Priscilla Curtains,
l00-inches wide to the pair, 81
inches long -- - $4.S5
I-S22.98 Textron Bedspread, ray
on faille with organdy ruffles, sin
gle bed size $6.99
4-s16.98 Textron Draperies, or
CANDY or satin ruffles, "a yards
long ---S5.s9
3-$6.49 Screen Doors, 1, S0x78"
and 2, 32x80", as --A.4S
6-Sl.1s Wood and Metal Frame
window Screens, 24x7S", as is,
see
neutrality-suspicious. Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Hosiery

9S prs.-As Is. Full Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Famous
name styles included. Broken
sizes and colors -2 prs S1.O0
1876 prs.-S2.25 Famous Names,
IS denier. 81 guage Nylons. Dis
continued colors. Not all sizes.
Perfect quality -------- $1.39
s2 prs.-25c to SOC Soiled
Misses and Children's Ankle
Socks. Several styles and colors.
Not all sizes ---.-- pr, r0c
IA prs.-Sl.95, 81 Guage Nylon
Hosiery. These have black heels.
Broken sizes and colors, pr,
S1.29
81 prs.-Imperfects of S1.15 Grade
No-Seam Sheer Nylons. Assorted
styles included. Broken sizes
and colors -- 2 prs. $1.O0
81 prs.-S1.65 Famous Name, Full
Fashioned Nylons. Discontinued
colors. Broken sizes. Some
have stretchy tops - pr, $1.15
Kann's-Hosiery, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Lingerie and
NeqIiqeeS

200-S3.95 White Apron Crepe
Slips. Size 40 ---S2.99
100-S2 95 and S3.95 Taffeta and
Cotton Petticoats p for $500
I00-S2.95 Cotton Seersucker
Gowns in prints and solid Shades.
Regular and extra sizes S2.49
S0-S5.95 Seersucker Housecoats,
s395
36-S3.95 Rayon Bed Jackets.
S2.88
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Infants Wear

s-1nfants' ss.ss Hand d-made
1l-Infants' 1899 Fancy Pill
low Slips -------------- 1855
15-Infants' s4.ss Handmade
s-Infants' s4.ss Fancy Pillow
Slips -----------.- 1888
2-Infants' s6.ss Fancy Pillow
Slips ----------..-- S4.66
Infants S7.32 Handmade
Rayon Sacque Set ---. SASS
s-Infants' S7.9S Lace-trimmed
Rayon KimonaS ------S5.32
5-Infants' $3.50 Hand made
Rayon Coat and Bonnet Sets,
S6.22
Infants S9.9s Quilted Rayon
Coat and Bonnet Set S6.65
1-s10.9S Rayon Christening
Dress and Slip Set, 27 inch S7.S2
3-S23.98 Hand made Christening
Dress, 27 inch$15.99
2l-$2.9s Crib Nets to keep out
mosquitoes and flies. Elastic in
bottom S1.SS
I1-Irreg. and Samples Of $1.9S
and $2.99 Cotton Dresses. Size
l S1.4S
$3.50 to S1.99 Wearables; polo
shirts, leggings, head scarfs, hats.
boys blouses and slips, ca. 34c
14-Seconds of Sl.99 All-wooI
Knit or Boucle Suits. Toddler
boys sizes / to 3 SAC
Seconds Of s1.99 Bath Robes,
infants sizes --- SAC
52-Girls' Acc Rayon Knit Pants.
Sizes s-l2. White or tearose,
34c
Kapp'c Eto,Jrth Ul1ar
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Junior Miss Shop

33-S16.95 Dresses, rayon crepes.
rayon sharkskins and cottons.
One and two-piece styles. Some
slightly soiled --$5 $500
6-S14.95 One-piece Printed Ray
on Dresses ----.S8 So. 90
10-S7.95 Plaid Cotton One piece
Dresses S3.99
18-$10.95 Printed Cotton Petit
coat Skirts $500
Kann's=Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
MilIineru

75-Misses' and Women's $3.50
to S6.95 Hats. smooth and rough
straws in dressy and tailored
styles. Black and colors -$2.oe
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
SpOrfSaceur

65-Misses' and Juniors S5.s5 to
S10.95 Wool Skirts, pastels and
darker shades s.---------. S2.SS
3S-S7.95 and S8.95 Sheer Cotton
Eyelet Blouses -----. $5.95
l4-S25 90 Rayon G bardine
Dresses . $685.
10-$19.95 Rayon Crepe Dresses,
pastels Sl2.oO
4-S29.95 Long -sleeved Navy and
White Striped Dresses ---. S16.95
28-S3.99 Rayon Swing Skirts.
Dark shades ---- $500
26-$3.99 Black Wool Swing
3l-$3.99 Rayon Blouses, white
and rripts 81 90
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

..- ,.., re-. dor,oed -$z44
I-S3s2 0n1'e' Sa.s' r.-.v Ss,.. soied d--Sz9e
5-sss2 tSmoe. "sas. s',s Lss s...,s,, ----Sieo SO
s-ss.so Az wo0' s,ses ' --------$144 -
Z-SZoo Duon I;obtweoht Poamos
3-S3So s"o"-''ee'e ""'e SI.66
~. ;o.,lor S4s9
I-ses5 So'to" NoIs' z.ss. ,.ket, .---------S3ee
z-S7S> Ze.on r"s" .sys. 49, s.o,, Shirt.
3-inesu'o' SZ.s2 sn'r ..e ss;.s 81 ooon -----Szzo
3-Ssoo Lo"s-,'se.s ZIG To- a.d 40. co,ton Shorts
2o-lresu'or ono reree' ~. - ca. I..ket 1856
1-SIo.oo leon- -I.ns" l Se eIa4 .;1e ia
l-S1oo 'gseco s"'n, .oiied S2.8e
lo-S3.so snfs, museo. =. "a s.;..
@S49o Lons- :po''. . -
$3.50 ond -. s"'n' !sI I3s
lo-Whe hs"ese,e"'s's, ,uo- - r,ocb .oled
1-S4S3 Shr o. Sye Labelled oore
$500 and S3S> s"po's' '"s''s'' N'' S3.e9
Isl ss shon Sleeve KneeLsnssh Paiemes
'-~~'' ~ Kann's-Mens Store-Sreet FIoos
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Girls Wear

50-GirIs' s2.29 Short sleeved
Slip-on Sweaters. Pastels and
navy. Sizes Z to IA 4- CSC
$3.50 Rayon Dresses --$2.97
Io-S4.95 Rayon Dresses. Sizes
7 and ----$3.97
25-$1.0o Long sleeved Polo
Shirts -29c
@$7.S5 White Rayon Dresses,
$500
7-S10.s5 Spring Goats $500
l2-S1.99 Black Cotton Skirts,
$1.39
l2-S1.Ss Sheer Cotton Blouses,
$1.39
15-S2.2s White Cotton Draw
string Blouses $1.69
20-$2.99 Denim Jeans $1.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
COrSetS

$3.50 Bestform Innner Belt
Corselettes of figured brocade.
SO, 46 and 48---------$5.00
1-S7.95 Rago Corsette Of rayon
satin with lace top. Size "a.
Talon fastener
$1,000 Venus Corselette with
Talon front. Size 45--$5.00
47-S5.95 to $3.50 Junior Light
weight Girdles and Panties, all
elastic. Small, medium and
large ---$3.95
10-S7.5O Airway Maternity Sup
ports with side lacing
24-$3.95 Lady Hollywood Back
laced C0rselettes Of coutil with
boning throughout. Built UP
shoulders. Sizes 38-46-----S1.SS
9-S1.e0 Nude Bust Forms.
65e to s1.z5 Rayon and Cotton
Randeaux 5Sc
49-SI.25 Discontinued Chafeze,
small SIZES SOC
n,,,,,e Cooo,,d ToOr