davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Falls Top List
|0f arm Injuries

More farm accidents resulted
from falls last year than from
any other type, according to
Frank Webster, County Extension
Agent.
The period of July Is to 81 has
been set aside as the National
Farm Safety Week for l948 and
farmers in Benton county can
participate through checking over
their farms for causes of accidents
which can be costly both in loss,
time and any expense involved.
Following falls last year as a
cause of accidents were those
mishaps involving machinery.
After that came the ones caused
by animals and hand tools.
Burns ranked very high on the
list as type of farm accident,
and in fact, are in second place
if the accident survey is limited
to the home. Other principle caus-
es of farm accidents during the
past year were fire arms, drown
ings and motor vehicles.
The County Extension Office
urges that farmers in Benton
County make it their part of the
observance of National Farm Sa-
fety Week to check over their
own farm and remove causes of
accidents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Supreme Court Is
Aim Of Wompold

Simon Wampold, State Super
visor of Industrial Insurance, to-
day announced that he has SUBJ
mitted his resignation and will
become a candidate Tor the State
Supreme Court, Position No. l.
Wampold, appointed to the in
dustrial insurance post in 1945,
was formerly an assistant at
torney general for the State of
Washington and earlier served as
acting municipal judge in Seattle
Ia graduate of Harvard Law
School, he engaged in private
practice with the firm of Baus
man, Oldham, Jarvis and Wam-
pold in Seattle before entering
state service. In 1915, he was
admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court of the United
States.
AS industrial insurance super
visor, Wampold was instrumental
in speeding up and liberalizing
the processing of claims. filed by
injured worker, and was further
instrumental in the opening OF
the Washington Rehabilitation
Center for extended treatment of
|phyically disabled in dustria
workmen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
|Culling Poultry
Urged for July

The present high feed prices
make it particularly important
that the pouHryman who wants
to operate on an economical basis
pay particular attention to the
culling of his flock during July,
says Benton county extension
Agent.
He points out that now is the
time to pay particular attention
to getting rid of the birds that
just didn't inherit the ability to
lay continuously over a years time.
These birds show up in the flock
as early molters and they de-
finitely should not be tolerated
in any egg producing flock.
The county agent points out that
the chances are that these early
molters have never laid many
eggs and when they go into 2
mott this early in the year they
will probably take anywhere from
two to four months to finish il
and return to production.
Birds which are in early mott
now under normal management
conditions and where disease is
not present should 60 to the meat
market Immediately in order to
keep the flock on an economical
basis. There is, of course, a diff
ference in hocks that are being
force molted at the present time
to insure future production.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
KENNEw1cK WAsHo coURIER-REPoRTER

land Entertainment association,
and all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, tit.
lie, estate, lieu, or interest in the
real estate described in the Com
plant herein, Defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM
MONED to appear within sixty
GOD days after the date of the
first publication of this Summons,
to-wit: within sixty GOD days
after the 18th day of June, 1913,
and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court
and answer the amended Com
plant of the plaintiffs and serve
copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plain
tiffs at their office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to
do judgment will be rendered a.
gainst you according to the de-
mand of the amended Complaint,
which has been filed with the
clerk of said court. 1898
The object of the above entitled
action is to recover judgment
in favor of plaintiffs and against
defendants adjudging plaintiffs to
be the owners in fee of the fol-
lowing described real property,
to-wit:
That portion of the West half
Of the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section
80, Township 9 North, Range
% E.W.M., described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the Southeast
corner of said property, thence
North along the East line
thereof $40 feet; thence West
parallel with the South line of
said subdivision SO feet to the
true point of beginning; thence
continuing West 240 feet;
thence North parallel with
said East line 361 feet more
or less to the South line of the
80 foot State Highway No. 8;
thence East along South line
to a point in a line parallel
with the East line of said SUBJ
division drawn North through
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
- i6oded Lands Need Cultivation.
|0ruanic Matter Says County Agent

means the soil has to be very
carefully worked and large guam
titles of organic matter and other
fertilizers added to get it into
productive condition again.
me normal fertilizer recon-
mendations for the county should
be followed very carefully. Nitro
gen is the element that will prob
ably have been leached out OF
most water covered soils and will
need to be returned. Present re-
commentators are that 20 to SO
pounds Of nitrogen should be put
on non-legume pasture and cereal
crops in order to get the best
production the remainder of this
season.
In cases where crops on lands
are completely killed, such crops
as oats and barley will have q
chance to give a little grain and
a fair hay crop even if planted
in July. Sudan grass will make
a good combination hay and pas.
ture and field peas can be used
with oats or barley. for a silage
crop or they can be planted alone
for green manure crop to build
the soil for future years.
Farmers are cautioned by the
Agent that it will be impossible
to expect full crop Of almost
any variety this late in the sea-
son and that plans should be made
for such temporary crops as car
be grown the rest Of this yea,
with the idea in mind Of getting
the soil in shape for full pro-
duction in the next growing sea
son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
lawmakers Camp Sold
To Vancouver Man

lawmakers trailer camp, To-
Gated in the Garden tracts near
the river road, has been sold to
Emmett Fourier, formerly of Van
couver. The Lawmakers have
gone to Eugene, Ore, for a visit
with relatives. Mr.. Fourier said
he plans to enlarge the sanitary
facilities of the camp and is hav-
ing city water installed. It will
accommodate 80 trailers when COM
pleted. He said he would open
the camp to patrons late this
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01

Soil which has been covered
,,,;th silt from flood waters will
need to be thoroughly titled and
;rr;eated with the probable adj
] ition of organic matter before
any crop is planted on it, accord
|; inc to Frank Webster, County
Extension Agent. 81
If the silt deposit is less than
a inches, Webster says, a good
stirring and mixing of some OF
| The underlying soil with it, will
usually accomplish the job and
return it to a condition where
: CROP can be raised. II the top
soil has been washed away 20
the depth of the pillow sole; that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Name Ayrshire
Herd at Pr0sser

Mort Bath and partners, Pros
ser, have been given the privilege
Of the exclusive use of the name
Rocky Butte" as a herd name
in registering their purebred
Ayrshire cattle, the Ayrshire
Breeders. Association in Brandon,
VT, has announced. There are
now more than 10000 herds Of
Ayrshires in the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01

the true point of beginning;
thence south to the true point
of beginning, in Benton county,
State Of Washington.
Plaintiffs further seek iudg.
ment against defendant quietine
title to said real property in
plaintiffs as against all defend.
ants and forever barring said de.
PENDANTS and each of them and
all persons claiming, by, through
or under said defendants or any
of them from hereafter asserting
any right, title, estate, lien OF
interest in and to said real prop
erty and to recover such further
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. 1898

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. 1898
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
HARRY c. LUCUS and GOLD
IE LUCUS, husband and wife,
Plaintiff.
VS..
JEAN MCKEE ELMORE and A.
A. ELMORE, her husband, and A.
A. ELMORE, E. K. PRAGUE and
r. L. CROSS, Trustees of Rich
land Entertainment Association;
JAMES G. PAIR and EDITH E.
PARR, husband and wife; Also
all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the Complaint
herein, defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to E. K. Brague, Trustee Of Rich
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01

relief as the court can grant in
the premises.
MOULTON & POWELL and
THOMAS B.GESS.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Office and Post Office adj
dress, Kennewick, Benton
County, Washington 6:l7-7:22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Fork Sandwiches

Don't forget knife and fork
sandwiches for spring-into-sum-
mer days. They're hot, open fac
ed sandwiches, in variety of
combinations served on a plate.
Accompany them with a salad
and beverage, and that's all you
need.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Terp Triple Play Helps
|ToppIe Army Nine
|At West Point
SpseisI Dispeteh 10 The S'e'

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 25.-It
may be q long time before Army
sees the kind Of defensive baseball
Maryland displayed yesterday in
gaining q 1o-7 decision over the
Cadets and that will be soon enough.
Two double plays and triple-play
featured the Terps' tight fielding.
The triple-killing came in the
NTH. Arnold Galliffa flied out to
Tony Sileo in right field. Sileo
threw to the plate, nipping Jack
Mackmull, who tried to get home
after the catch. Henry Miles, Mary
land catcher, then threw Norman
Robinson out at third to complete
the play.
Buoyed by its sparkling fielding,
Maryland then scored seven runs on
five hits, two errors and a walk in
the sixth inning. putting the game
on ice. Miles two doubles and John
Hunton's eight-inning triple fea-
tured the Terps' hitting.
Joe Fitzpatrick got credit for
Maryland's victory, although he had
to leave the game in the ninth in
ming after a line drive of Mack
null's bat struck him on the wrist.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Fonder, BIoomer 10 Battle
joseph in MIDGET Race

George Fonder and Larry Bloomer,
leading eastern drivers who COM
pete in new twin Offenhauser cars
owned by Ken Hickey. have entered
the second weekly midget automo-
bile racing card scheduled for the
West Lanham Speedway Friday
night.
Both will be seeking revenge over
Mike Joseph, veteran Philadelphia
driver, who defeated Bloomer and
Fonder in the opening 1948 feature
race Of IS laps at Lanham.
Fonder, leading money winner at
Lanham for the last two years, won
overJoseph in a qualifying heat,
but bowed to Iron Mike in both the
second semifinal and feature races.
Bloomer was runnerup to Joseph in
the 25-lapper when Tony Bonadies
crashed into the wall on the back
turn Of the 18th lap, and lost a
wheel.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Double Pays $l.662
AtChurIes Town
By the As,oeiotsd Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May 25.-Monday. May "a, has
earned a special little niche in
Charles Town turf history.
In one crowded afternoon at
the local track:
/. An IL year old gelding
named Buss. ridden by Kenny
Foster, got sufficiently sprightly
to win the second race. pay 1920
for 50 and help set up a daily
double that paid $1,662.80 to
seven investors;
2. The West Virginia Racing
Commission and track stewards
announced they had found evi-
dence of stimulation in a horse
trained by L. C. Rodriguez and
suspended the trainer and his
charges for six months;
3. An unidentified fan dropped
dead shortly before the third
race.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Parker, Patty Reach
SemifinaIs in French
Tennis Tournament
BY fhe Assoeioied Press

PARIS, May Is. - Top-seeded
Frank Parker and seventh-ranked
Bulge Patty, both of Los Angeles,
advanced to the singles semifinals
Of the French international tennis
championships today with easy,
straight set victories.
Parker needed only SO minutes
to eliminate Giani Cucelli, Italy's
No. player, 81, 90, 6-1. The
American favorite scored several
service aces and won two games at
love from his eight-seeded opponent.
Patty turned back Marcello Del
Bello. Cucelli's Italian Davis Cup
teammate, 6-1, e3, 8-6, in a
match that lasted only an hour and
18 minutes.
Although unseeded here, Del Bello
was the hero Of Italy's recent Davis
Cup triumph over Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Yankees to Retire
Ruth's No. 8

NEW YORK, May 25.-As part
OF the ceremonies during the
Yankees silver anniversary June
13 lat the Stadium here, Babe
Ruth's old No. 3 designation will
be permanently retired. A new
number will be assigned to
Rookie Outfielder Cliff Mapes,
who has been sporting numeral
on the back of his blouse this
season.
George Selkirk, Bud Metheny,
Joe Medwick and Allie Clark, the
last named now with the In
dianS. were others who wore
Yankee uniforms No. 3, after the
Bambino finished his active ca
reer in baseball.
The late Lou Gehrig's No. 1
never has been assigned to any
other Yankee. and Ruth's No. 8
now will follow it into honored
retirement.
North American kewspopey Alliupes
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Wesley Playing Coss
In Feature Match in
School Net Meet

Ed Wesley was to meet Tim CoSs
today in the feature match on the
District tnterscholastic champion
ship card at Landon School courts.
Wesley yesterday defeated Millard
Boteler, 50. 63, while Coss
arosed Joe sidley, 6-2. 81.
In the only upset Of the day,
Landon's Dick Stoever eliminated
Winston Sutter OF Coolidge, Ga,
SIS. Gil Bogley, top-seeded player,
easily disposed Of Bob Kogod,
60, 81.
Jack Yates advanced through the
second round by trimming John
Clifford. SO, 60, and Marvin
Sugar. 81. 60.
Kenwood beat Army-Navy, 7 to o,
in the FIRST match Of an interclub
series. Alphonso Smith of Kenwood
won the No. / singles from John
Curtiss of Army-Navy in a three
set duel. Curtiss was ranked fifth
in the District last season.
Columbia, winner the last two sea-
sons in the Women's Tennis League,
opened its quest of third title with
4-to-2 win over Racquetters. Rock
Greek defeated Nationals, to 2,
while George Washington was nos
ing out Wardman, to l.
Representatives from Friends,
Taft, Western, Wilson and Thomas
Jefferson OF Alexandria turned out
for the first practice Of the Junior
Wightman Cup team for girls. Prac-
tice will continue every Saturday
morning on the Mall courts from 9
to II until further notice. Any girl
interested is invited to come out
for this tennis.
Rhoda Downs Of George Wash
ington u. defeated Glenore Hall of
Maryland, 81, 3-6, t, to win
the District Of Columbia Intercol-
legiate tournament for girls held on
the Maryland courts.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
AII-Stor Mat Program
AT Turner'S Tomorrow

Five star bouts have been added
to tomorrow nights wrestling show
at Turner'S Arena, with the signing
of Jesse James, local mailman, to
face Boston's George Flynn in the
opening bout at 8:45 o'clock.
Primo Camera tangles with for
mer titleholder Babe Sharkey in the
featured mems match, while Elvira
SnodgraSs meets Therese Theis and
June Byers takes on Rose Evans in
two women's bouts. Andy Meixner
will meet Benito Gardini in the
fifth bout.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Cdrdozo Gets Title

Clarence Washington's triple and
double featured Cardozo's 90 VIC
tory over Armstrong yesterday
which gave the winners the Negro
interhigh school championship. 1t
was Cardozo's sixth win in seven
games, while Armstrong finished
with record of five victories
against two defeats.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Nebrusko's Nine EornS
Big Seven Championship
BY The kssosicfsd Press

by The Assoetofed Press
KANSAS CITY, May 25.-Ths
University Of Nebraska Cornhusk-
ers wore the Big Seven Conference
baseball crown today.
The Huskers won from Iowa
State, 6 to 2, yesterday at Lincoln
for their ninth straight victory, and
their 18th in Is conference games
this year.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
V. M. |. Awards Conferred

BLACKSBURG, Va, May rs
(SpeciaD Virginia Tech students
from the Washington area receiv-
ing letters for participation in
spring sports are: William r. Crump
and John R. Hawes of Alexandria
and Thomas w. Kennedy of Wash
ington for baseball; William B. Bell
OF Alexandria and William M.
Bradley and Chester A. Waldron of
Arlington for track and Lynn Glover
of Occoquain and Melvin c.
Hobson of Arlington for rifle.
Five years ago-Dr. Edward
8. Elliott. director of athletics
at Columbia University, retired.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Broves' Sanders Spurns
Order to Join Bisons
By the Associo,sd Press

TORONTO, Ontario. May as
First Baseman Ray Sanders Of thss
National League Boston Braves hast
refused to join the international
League Buffalo Bisons, Paul Rich
ards, Bison general manager, said
today.
Richards said he had been notified
Of Sanders decision by John Quinn.
Braves general manager.
Sanders had been assigned to the
Bisons on a 24-hour recall option.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Duke Honors D. G. Area Trio

DURHAM, N. c., May Is (Spe-
ciaD John Colvin of Washington,
D. c., John Grisso of Alexandria,
and Mark Coughlin of Chevy Chase
are among the 10 Duke University
athletes receiving letters for par
ticipation in winter and spring
sports. Colvin and Grisso were on
the track team and Coughlin on the
swimming team.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
College Baseball
by ,hs Assoeioisd Press

Colorado 4: Missouri. 3 40 inninss).
Emory and Henry, 10; Roanoke, 3.
Illinois wesleyan, 8; Milllkin. 4.
Ciarkson. /; St. Michaers, 90 in
SAMPSON. ga; Champlain. 2-2.
Villarova, II; Siena, 8 tS innings).
Butler, 2: Canterbury. ].
Indiana Central. 8; wabash, T..
Central Michigan, 4: Detroit, 2.
Middlebury. 3; Norwich. ].
American International, 10; Spring.
neld. 8.
Iowa, II: Louisiana Tech, 8.
Nebraska, 8: Iowa State, 2.
Cornell, B; Hobart, 3.
Maryland, 10; Army, Z.
Colby. 8; Maine, !.
st. Martins. 6-5' Western Washington.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Knit Underwear

12o Pieces Imperfects Of S9c Fa-
NOUS Name Rayon Bloomers. Full
cut style. Durable elastic in waist
and leg bands. Regular sizes in
tearose. Reduced to-------39c
SO Pieces Imperfects Of $1.25
Combination Cotton Undies. Pop
ular an-in-one style. White only.
Not all sizes SIC
102 Pieces Imperfects Of $2.25
Grade Rayon Jersey Slips. Full
cut tailored style. Runproof fab
ric. Tearose in popular sizes,
$1.2s
100 Pieces Originally 89c to $1.00
Rayon Bras. Assorted styles and
sizes. Tearose shade. Some are
solled
SO Pieces Imperfects of $1.95 and
S2.25 Famous Name Rayon Gowns.
Tailored and lace trimmed styles
included. Broken sizes and col
orx -S1.15
180 Pieces Imperfects Of 6sc
Rayon indies. Panty and vest
styles included. Full cut for COM
fort. Tearose. Not all sizes s--3Sc
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Home Appliances

2-$49.95 Easy Windry Portable
Washers. Demonstrators - $685.
I-s1S9.95 Easy Sprindrier
Washer. Floor model --. $169.95
1-$179.95 Easy Ironer. Floor
model $159.95
1-S149.95 Detroit Jewel Range.
Floor model el---------7----$l $l29.s5
1-S204.50 De Luxe Range. Fully
equipped. Floor model S169.50
1-$264. .95 Automatic Gas Range.
Late model l----$2 $219.50
Kann's-Electrical Appliance
Store-8th and D Streets.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Bedroom, Furniture

1-s6s.5o Innerspring Studio
Couch $45.99
3-s24.95 Pull-up Occasional
Chairs $13.99
1-S6.95 Metal Frame Cot, 80 ms.
wide -S3.SS
2-S6.95 Maple Finished Cricket
Chairs -----$3.99
1-S27.50 Boudoir Chair, soiled,
$16.88
1-S34.95 Simmons Roll-a-Way
Cot and Innerspring Mattress.
Sass
2-S19.95 Double Size, Maple
Finished Poster Beds, marred,
2-S39.95 Maple Finished, Double
Deck Bunk Beds, damaged, $19.S5
z-$22. 50 Walnut Finished Chests
Of Drawers, damaged ----$12.88
1-s16.s5 Walnut Finished Chest
Of Drawers, damaged -----$10.SS
1-SsS.50 Fringed Sofa Bed,
beige, cover torn S6S.50
2-S6.95 Pillows, combination
goose down and feather, $3.99
Kann'SThird Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Cloves

58-S1.50 Prs Cotton Gloves.
Brown. Sizes 8 to IN 85c
90-$1.50 and $500 Nylon, String
and Evening Gloves and Lace
Mitts
55-$3.49 Slip-on Leather Gloves.
Washable. White. Sizes 6 to Z,
$40
Irreg. and Soiled S1.00 and $3.50
Cotton and Ray0n Gloves;
shorties, 4-button and longer. 6
to tn
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Sewing accessories

2-s24.95 Sewing Mach him e
Benches, mahogany and walnut
finished ed---------------$l6.95
2-$19.95 Mahogany and Walnut
Finished Sewing Cabinets $12.95
2-S14.95 Dress Forms, size c,
$7.95
1-S13.95 Walnut Finished Sew
ing Machine Chair $8.95
15-S2.89 Chintz Sewing Machine
Covers $1.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Stationery

I2-S1.50 Simulated Leather
"Week at Glance" Books, hex-
ible backs 75c
14-$l.00 Reynolds Ball-Point
Pens, red and blue ends - 39c
S-S2.75 Covers for Life and Time,
S1.50
4O-9Sc Ristites s---10 10c
36-75c Key Glow Flashlights,
plastic, hold 3 keys
50-10c Premier Looseleaf Filters,
6x9 inches es--2 for &c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
TOiIetries

TOiletries
72-S1.00 Loose Powder Lucite
Compacts -----25c
72-S1.50 Tussy Bath Powder,
discontinued package -----75c*
72-S1.00 Daggett & Ramsdell
Hot Weather Cologne -50c*
4S-S2.75 Famous Make Perma-
nent Wave Sets $1.35*
12-s1.00 NyIon Bristle Hair
144-39c Gemlite Dressing Combs,
clear plastic -19c, 2 for 35c
14-S1.25 Vida Ray Soap, 3 cakes
per box Observation-Disclosures
36-S125 Famous-Make Powder
Mitts, ass'ted fragrances ---39c$
24-S2.25 Suzy Toilet Water, 49c
IS-S4.00 Suzy Toilet Water, 69c*.
4S-$1.59 Metal, Round the Neck
Mirrors 69c
sPlus 20S Ta1
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Hosiery

1o1 Pairs "As Is" Full Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Several
types and weights to choose from.
Good colors, but not all sizes.
Soc Pr.
s6 Pairs $1.65 Famous Name 81
Gauge Nylon Hosiery. Perfect
quality. All nylon sheers. Bro
ken sizes In discontinued colors,
Sl.19 Pr.
1853 Pairs First Quality and I'm
perfects of $1.35 Grade No Seam
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. All nylon
construction. Good colors and
sizes 59c Pr.
145 Pairs 39c to S1.00 Misses
Ankle Socks. Many styles, weights
and colors. Not all sizes in
cluded. Some are soiled- 19c Pr.
1OS Pairs Imperfects of S1.65 Fa-
nous Name Extra Sheer Nylon
Hosiery. 20 denier, all nylon
sheers. Slight imperfections. Good
colors in popular Sizes 79c Pr.
58 Pairs Orig. Csc to 39c Chill
dren's Ankle Socks. Made of cot
ton. Broken sizes, styles and
colors -l0c Pr.
81 Prs. "As Is" $1.95 and S2.25
Famous Name, Is Denier Super
Sheer Nylons. Exquisite sheers
with slight hurts. Good colors,
Broken sizes ----------- 99c Pr.
Kann's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Umbrellas

IL Pieces S3.9S to $3.50 "As Is"
Women's Umbrellas. Rayon COW
cred. These need minor re-
pairs ---------------- SA'oo
Pieces Imperfects of $500 Mems
Umbrellas. Rayon covered. Curved
handles. Full size. Slight i'm
perfects $I.SS
1s Pieces $3.9S 16-rib Women's
Umbrellas. Combination rayon
and plastic covered. Attractive
handles. Perfect quality S2.5s
7 Pieces $3.50 Women's Plastic
Raincoats. Good quality. Broken
sizes and colors 2.98
Is Pieces $2.95 Umbrella Covers.
Plastic covers for 16-rib frames.
Assorted colors and sizes ----$1.95
8 Pieces $3.50 Women's Umbrellas.
Rayon covered. Assorted styles.
Perfect quality ty--- S3.z9
Observation-Disclosures Floor.