davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
OF UNUSUAL BEAUTY ENDS
YEAR FOR SELF-IMPROVEMENT CLUB

beautiful corsages, one, some
thing very different created from
the gorgeous blossoms of Christ
mas cactus from the Harris gar
dens, during which time she very
generously and carefully answered
questions asked by her interested
listeners.
Another very refreshing and
restful feature of the warm sun
ny day was that the guests we're
served cooling refreshments while
seated.
This most pleasurable way of
closing the clubs year was the
fullfilment of an idea long enter
tanned by the clubs charming two
term president MRS. Estelle
Greene, and chosen by Mrs. Alma
Glass, program chairman for the
year for the month of June. The
committee headed by Mrs. Mazelle
Mccullough, chairman. Mrs. Mary
Sanders and Mrs. Minnie Bick-
ford in charge of refreshments,
Mrs. Naomi Hyatt assisting with
general preparations and Mrs. Ad-
ele Dixon who arranged the flow
ers throughout the room, and all
members put forth every effort to
make this beautiful summer after
noon a most enjoyable one.
The many comments heard fol-
lowing this carefully planned 1.-TWO
Hours with Music and Flowers"
should be very gratifying to these
twelve women for their efforts.
Also to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Spear
man for the appreciation and adj
miration of the flowers from their
gardens.
The year now ended the Self
Improvement Club will meet again
in September to begin plans for
their Both annual Thanksgiving
Charity Ball. This, however Is
one year that cannot be said as
usual until September" as the
Self-Improvement club is mem
Der of the Washington State
Federation of Colored Womens
Clubs and the National Fedora
tion of Colored Womens Club
whom will have their biennial
Convention in Seattle this year,
the first week in August.
All members of the Self-Im-
provement Club are on various
committees along with many other
club women in Seattle and the
State of Washington, who are
working hard to make the hun
dreds of women from all parts
of the United States who will
attend the convention very happy
that Seattle was chosen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Members of the Mt. Zion Bap
list Church left Monday for Yak
ina. Wash, to attend the Associa-
tion meeting. Among those attend
ing were Rev. F. Banj. Davis, EN-
ma Jackson, Bessie Radcliffe.
Nora Halter, Blanche Graham,
Edna Woodson. Russo Banks, Ed
die Williams and many others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
OBITUARY

OBITUARY
The neighborhood was saddened
Monday by the death of Mrs.
Alice May York who has been
i'll for sometime. Her children
were devoted to their mother and
gave her the best of care. Last
rites were held Thursday sur
rounded by her saddened but
lovely family. Born in the state
of Montana, she was a resident
of Seattle for many years.
Mrs. Beria Conn of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting her son, Jack and other
friends. While here, she is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
lum who saw to it that she was
royalty entertained. She left Mon
day for Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. e. L. Lambert of Cape
Garardeau, Mo-, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. c. Daniels for
the summer. The sisters have
been apart for many years and
together they are having a glo-
rious time. Many functions have
been given in her honor, blotting
out all previous dates of depar-
ture.
Mrs. Grayce Fowler of Winfield,
Kansas, in the city for an indefi-
mite stay, is domiciled at the
home of Mrs. James Jones, 222
oath Ave. No. Mrs. Fowler is a
typist of note, and should she
find employment in her line of
work, will doubtless remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Hays are
all smiles because of blessed
event. nine pound son, born on
Sunday, June 81 at Virginia Mason
Hospital. OF course Mr.. Hays is
passing cigars to his many friends
who in turn shower him with
congratulations
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

The East Madison Y. M. G. A.
was filled to capacity Sunday,
June 81, when Seattleites Joined
the members OF the Self-Improve-
ment Club with 1.-TWO Hours with
Music and Flowers. From to
z p. m. many friends of the
popular club enjoyed rare treat
of beauty in flower arrangements
and music furnished by some of
Seattle's most talented artists.
A solo by Mrs. Ira Jones was
most enjoyable. Patricia Brown,
Seattle's most accomplished young
musician was superb as usual with
her piano selections. A former u.
s. o. trio the Misses Margaret
Braun, Besse Raynes and Lorraine
Johnson, with Jean Raynes at the
piano, delighted the guests with
numbers. To close the program
Mrs. Bessie Radcliffe; one of
our city's favorite soloists very
graciously and generously an
swered the continued applause Of
her listeners with a second beauti-
fully rendered number. She was
accompanied at the piano by Mr..
Robert Colbert.
The building was beautifully
decorated by members of the COM
mittee with flowers from the gar
dens of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Har-
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Spear
man. Almost in the doorway a
small pottery duck carrying load
of bright colored pansies sat on
the table where Mrs. Carrie Lewis
had the Guest book. Near by,
at the foot of the stairs, on a
coffee table, a gorgeous display
of Gala lilies from the beautifully
handicapped gardens of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Harris greeted the
eyes of the guests. From there
on throughout the large room
could be seen, what Mrs. Louise
Phelps, popular owner of The Sun
Florists on East Madison Street,
was ready to show. How to ar
range and use your garden flow
ers. One showing was how to
use some of Washington's beauti-
full evergreens during the short
season that we do not have
flowers.
Starting with a brief and most
interesting history of the art of
flower arranging around the
world and coming back into our
own gardens, Mrs. Phelps deft
and artistic fingers created and
explained while doing so, num-
Der of amazingly beautiful bowls,
dishes, and vases of flowers. Hav-
ing been asked about corsages,
Mrs. Phelps finished by making
and explaining the making of two
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
DR.. AND MRS. C. ]. ALLEN HOSTS
TO RED CROSS CONSULTANT

Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hart,
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Hath, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Gideon, Rev.
Benjamin Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dixon, DIR. and Mrs. John
Browning and Mrs. Mazel McCul-
Tough.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
Card Of Thanks

We very much appreciate and
are indeed grateful for the kindly
expressions of sympathy an d
beautiful floral offerings during
the last rites of our beloved
father.
We very much appreciate the
fine words of consolation by the
Rev. F. Banjamin Davis who gave
the last rites; the choice mu-
steal renditions by the church
choir, the solo by Mrs. Bessie
Ratcliff-Miss Joyce Carter at the
piano; soloist, Miss Pauline White,
herself accompanist; funeral direc-
tors Virgins &c Sons and the pail
bearers who bore his body to its
final resting place. To all we are
deeply grateful.
Cleveland L. L. Waters, son I;
Edith Waters, daughter;
Mrs. Jeanette Arthur Wa
ters, daughter-in-law;
S. S. Waters, son-in-law.
all of Seattle, Wash.
YOU NEED THE NAACP-
THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
Thought for the week:
HARMONY"

Life is a mighty organ
That each must learn to play,
Some play it harshly with discohrs
- Do you play lief that way?
Or do 20 echo sweetly
Grand symphonies of praise,
Starting the Angels singing
To oyur melodious ways?
Which of these songs do you play
Does God play by your side?
Ecstasy pears more often
If you in Him abide.
God is the Master Artist
Who knows each chord and key.
His hand will gladly guide you
To learn Life's harmony.
Mrs. Russell Scott.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Mrs. Ethel Tucker has as her
house guest her sister-in-law and
niece, visiting from Topeka, Kans.
Many affairs have been planned
for them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
LAST RITES FOR HANNIBAL WATERS
AT MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH SATURDAY

wilt thou ever need to hide.
Could the sightless sunken
eyes
Closed beneath the soft white
hair
Could the mute and silent lips
Move again in silent prayer,
Still, aye still, the words
would be-
Let me hide myself in Thee"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
SEATTLE SOCIALS & NEWS
Engagement Announced
BY EMMA JACKSON

A beautiful and gala party was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ratcliff Saturday,
June 20, announcing the engage
ment of their daughter, Vera Mae.
to Mr.. Walter Crullie of New
York City. The wedding date is
set for November 81.
During the evening sweet mu-
sic was played. traditional candy
was passed, tagged with Vera
and Walter"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

The Stella Penela Federated
Club will meet July Ia with En-
ma Jackson at the home of Ethel
Tucker.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30
Chambers Of Commerce Back Waterfront Group

The Kodiak Chamber of Com. merce Thursday backed Seattle steamship operators in their stand against negotiating with unions whose leaders have not signed anti communist affidavits. Action of the Chamber was by way of endorsement of a resolu- tion passed by the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce support ing the Waterfront Employers Association. The Ketchikan groups resolution was read at Thursdays meeting. 'rhe local c of c will notify other cham. bers throughout the territory of it's stand. r
 The chamber also discussed the action of the new PTA in its efforts to get 6 new school and heard several members say that one can not be. bult As quickly as has been est. mated at PTA meetings.
 The chamber agreed to sup port any project offered that 8 emed workable
 John Hughs, pointed eut that che election has not yet bs, . certified by the court and that the toa d has held no meeting, and Jack Hinckel added that as |yet no assessment of tho area has been made. Both factors were pointed out as hind ances to an immediate building of a new school
 Nick Nekeferoff and Emily Nekefefoff were re.marrjed on October IS by Comm ssioner Anna May Vokacek
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30
Town Tidbits

l Gene Marlar, who tells us lots
 of good items, is indirectly res
 ponsible for this one, which is
 a recipe sent him by his sister
 Anyone want to try itY
 It's for "potatoes and polnt"
 and the ingredients are 6 large
 Irish potatoes boiled Tn jackets, ] salt, and one large salt herring. Directions are as follows: Bring potatoes to the table in a bowl. Tie the herring to the light fixture above the dining-room table. Each person peels his DO.
 tato, dips it in salt, and points at the herring" =.
 Our apologies to Chuck and
 and Theron Wameling. to whom
 we mistakenly gave a 6 month
 old son last week The baby is a girl. Susan Rath. ..
 Emil Knudsen came back frJm Seattle with an advance (Nov ) copy of the Readers b. gest which tells of Knudsens be- 'ng here before the Mayfloweg
 Emil won't admit them to be hss great-gEeatgreat etc. grandpaE. ent-, but he isn't denying 1t either. ..
 The sailing boat which IS
 built to exact scale, now on dis
 play in the Kodiak Mercantile
 window. was made by Al Rhodes of the CAA on Woody Is. A tiny wheel visible on the boat actual ly controls the rudder. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

10 experiment. an1 find veke- tables and irnits that will grow in Kodiak is the purpose of the new y formed Horticultural So. ciety The group held it's first meeting Wednesday evening
 E L LIgbtfoot was elected president, Pauline Shannon, vice president Alice Given, secre. tary trea7urer Other members present were. Mrs W J. Wheel. pon, Mir. and Mrs. Emil Knud- sen and Dick Pack.
 Next meeting will be held at the community center library, November 10 st 8 pm Member. ship is $2 per year, and all arc invited to join The society will not conflict with the Garden club, Mr. Pack said
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30
DON'T Keep The Change

Whe lots Of people these days suffering shortsge casn many startled to learn that critical shoase silver and pennies the Island
 Cheechakos from the states often Alaska bakne that the smallest pece of change the Aakans half dollar CIT impression corrected when tbev start mes and small ch 'nge to pay the high coat of livng)
 he huge ex xdu each fall of canney kers fishermen and workers takes large percentage of the change when they go The present shipping strike has being seat from the states The wegh o of silver 50 carry the normal amount of trade town makes air feoht Drohib tive
 The commssay at the base has requested anyone change on hand tr bring it to the radio station has tm9s requesting empty their gy banks and u :" the change in for paper money
 oank president Marshall Cutcher has asked having a large supply of cFns to them into the bank
 So unless wan o barter ng win sea she n, ot+s skins you had better dig that sock full change out from under the mattre and D. eome of it in crcu' ation
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

The Ketchikan chamber of commerce has definitely givkl it's support to the Waterfront Employers Association and the
 Pacific American Shipowners As- sociation in their stand in refus- i ing to negotiate with any labor
 unions whose officers and leaders will not sign non communists afdavits.
 In a resolution drawn up lass
 week and sent to all chambers im
 the territory, the Ketchikaa group said, "the recurring series of strikes affecting Alaska dur ing the last IA years has oulaaam. ated in a situation where l of ths 3 steamship companies seryiag the Territory has annouuced sss withdrawal from Alaska servise and this withdrawal has left onIv |2 l,nes SCI wing Alaska. both owa" cd by the same management The Ketcaikan C of C's Rese-' lation continued, 'This coads- tion affecting Alaska shipping has been brought about ny se- curing maritime strikes, whidh in the present instance is being prolonged by failure of eeetasa union leaders to sign non com- munistic a6davits, which signa~ lures are now required by laws In oder to brlnR the labor dis put@ before the National Labor Relations Board"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30
Catholic Information
Saints--wh" are they, and why?

Lots of sa nts, according to he Catholics. Saints to whom to pray Saints after whom churches colleges, and whatnot
 a e named. Saints with relics to ven-lsta Saints with feast days 0 celebrate. Saints with pictu G, 'tatues medals, and the like What nonsensel .-..
 Lots of heroes in American
 history. Heroes to emulate He roes afte" whom we name our
 states c,t,es towns, and public
 buildings Heroes with relies to venerate Heroe. with birthdays
 to celebrate. He eroes with pic
 lures, statues, L s. stamps and
 currency to commemorate their
 deeds. Is this nonsense too7 Yet the cases are parallel with
 the one exception that Catholics pray to the saints We do not pray to pictures or statues. but only to the salnts of which these images remind us We (o not adore the saints, but in honorlng and prais'ng them, we please
 God, who has definitely desig
 mated many 4 these heroes of Christianity as His Own beloved m heaven. to whom we may give public devotion and for whose intercession we may ask in our prayers
 Definitely designated by God!
 We say this advisedly, because
 the identity of each saint is no # ifs anything Catholic. ask a CafboKc.
 (PAID o4DVE
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

Staying off a last qnar'er rally that featured long shots by Bill Estep the NOE civilian club basketball team nos'd out the Kodiak community centey five by a score of 40 to 34 in a fast game Sunday afternoon. The two teams were tied at half time.
 In addition to the shooting of Estep, town guard the play oi center Jimmy 1'rueblood of the Town'es sud of forward Milt Pagano of the base team was outstanding
 The two teams will meet in 6 retuvn match at the civilian gym Sunday at 2:3o Director Ken Wade reports that he has room for ? or 3 additional players on the center quad
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30
Letter To Editor
DEAR EDITOh:

DCAn AlJl lOh.
 The Kodiak Cham Der of Ccm merce represents the business, professional and educational in terests of our c immunity. Ever, per son in business of an, nature should have a representative at every meeting of the Chambe
 f Commerce
 If tbe Chamber takes 6 stand On an issue that ia not agreeable to you, then it is your own faul, fer not having beea present to protest and Sir your viewpc iat, and convince the body tha tha, stand was not represent ative os the business and profe. siona' people of the town
 A lot of important issues are discussed at the meetings. Com municstions from other commun ities and organizations are read and unless you are there. you will probably never know or know too late, the issues and the stands taken.
 You don't have to be a mem Der to attend and speak up You owe it to yourself and youf ne'ghbors to come to the meet. iDgs, at the Montmartre every second and fourth Thursday at noon. You should be a member Gene Marlar
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

An application for a marriage license has been made by Lorea Hansen and Agnes Collins of the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

The wedding of Bertram s. Rhodes of the base and Pauline Anderson of Kodiak was per formed on October IS by Com missioner Anna May Vokacek.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

haphazard guess. No soul is canonized (declared saint) by Mother ( hurch until, through that souls intercession at seaSs two miraculous cures have beea. performed-cures of organic d. seases which the Congs egasioM of Rites passes upon as besag impossible of cure by any means kuown to medical science
 Thus the saint in heaven ful- fills bis part in The Com munien cf Saints" by list ning to our pvayess and by carfysag to God the worthy pleas of our poor. weak humanity.
 God alone we adore Jesus Christ IS our sole Mediator Hat we can ask our friends Cn Satth and Gods friends in Heaven ts pray for us, which interfe'es not in the least with the many pray CTS we say directly to Gtd
 If any non Catholic thinks that our doctrine of the Com munion of Sain s is strange ies him remember that more than two thirds of all Christendom has believed and acted upon this doctrine for 1900 years Let him remember also tha: from tho first century to the sixteenth, this beautiful and devotional creed permeated all of Chris tianity; that it is still in tho Apostles Creed.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

Nick Nekeferotf and Emily Nekefefoff were re.married on October IS by Comm issioner Anna May Vokacek
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Cloves

- prs.-Irrcs. ef s1.So Rayen
Lace Mitts. White, black pas
tels, slight irregulars = 80
&3-Irreg. and Soiled S3.4s Cape
and Kidskin Gloves shorties.
Black, white and beige. Sizes
6ia to 624 S2.4g
- prs.-S3.oe Black and Beige
Shortie Cotton Gloves, sizes 6
to sl.59
e3-Irreg. Of s2.eo 10 s3.ee Fab
ric Gloves. Sizes s to III, pr. 9sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Electrical Appliances
1-s2s.ss Rebuilt Cleaners, s17.ss
I 1885 Health Lamp sIs.ss
1S4.32 One Burner Hot Plates,
SI.9S
s-s1.ss Handled Stoves for Glass
Coffee Makers ----- $1.OO
3--s5.ss Glass Coffee Makers
with stoves ---- A.4S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Upholstery

3 prs. $7.s5 White Quilted Glazed
Chints Draperies with rayon- satin
valance. Rose &3.99
s-ss.ss White Quilted Glazed
Chintx Bedspreads with rayon-
satin ruffle. Rose, double and
single size ---------------S4.Ss
e$1o.95 Printed Rayon Acetate
Bedspreads. Natural background.
double sizes -----$4.O0
$50 Yards CSC Remnants and
Seconds Of Nylou Marquisette,
s9e
8 prs. SS.sS Everglass Chints
Draperies, small floral pattern,
$3.50
2I--S12.ss Cretonne Sofa Covers
for rs and "a" regular style
sofas -- $3.50
$3.50 Knocked down Wooden
Window Screen Frames, 30x30".
$50
6-S2.sO Glider Seat Cushions,
odd patterns, as Is -s1.00 apiece
1s18.s5 Studio Couch Covers,
as is -- $500
80 prs. s4.95 Fancy Weave Cot
ton Priscilla Curtains, 72" long,
$3.50 . pr.
Is prs. s4.s5 Cottage Curtains,
"A Ia 1888
1-S49.95 Walnut Veneer Cedar
Chest with top tray, as Is 5000
1-S1e.ss Folding Screen, DAM
aged, as u ----------S3.Oe
3e-59c Black Cloth Shades, So
and 80 inches wide
Kann's-U pholstery-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-01

TODD and Ends Of 81 90 Ties ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6-S1.o0 and 81 so Buckles -49e
$1,000 Fsmous Meke Robes So 80
7-S3s5 Slight rssuIosiy SoiIed Shirts 81 90
i-s3.s5 Button Front Sweater 81 90
5-S1.95 AH-Woo MuffIen Zoe
2z-35e White Handkerchief, soIed I6e
$500 AI-Woo sipover sweasers- ~
i-Sz.3s Msdiumweishs Union Suit -sse
1-$1.0 90 Cotton Brief, soIed
1-$i75 Famous Make Msdiumweisht brewers 81 90
l-$5.95 Sleeveless Swsats, soIed 81. 3
4-S3.oS Swim Trunks 81 ~
$3.50 Rsyon Du-on Union sui. n,ussed S6s
Kanns-Men's store-street Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Necktcear

NeckiCear
Ie-s4.ss White Rayon Crepe
Blouses. Asst styles and sizes.
Soiled -- $3.SS
11-S7.S5 and s5.95 Blouses.
Soiled SASS
1o-s2.sS and 1886 Silk Square
Scarfs. Soiled - Sl.95
$l.95 and S2.s5 Square Scarfs,
silks and rayons, and rayon jer-
sey cummerbunds -S1.00
$1.00 Sheer Rayon Scarfs. Long
shape. Popular colors 69c
Kann's- Street Floor
China and Glassware
-s4.ss Glass Serving Trays.
s1.49
1s2.ss Crystal Covered Candy
Dishes - S1.29
s-s2.es 4-Pc. Mixing Bowl Sets,
sl.3s
15-sl.os S-pc. Baby Feeding
Sets -.. 49c
3-S3.s8 3-pc. Baking Sets. Sl.9S
6-$7.9s 9-pc. Rack Sets S2.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Umbrellas
Is Women's Umbrellas. "As is"
Rayon covered. Assorted colors
and patterns. Need minor repairs,
Reduced to---S1.9S
IL Mems Imperfects Of $500
Umbrellas. Rayon covered. Slight
imperfections. Curved handles.
Sturdy. metal frames - $z.98
I Women's $500 TO $6.s5 Plastic
Raincoats. Broken sizes In as
sorted colors ------S2.9S
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Housewares

24-79c Round Enamel Dish Pans,
as is Sec
50-35e S-qt. Biuestone Open
Sauce Pans, - Is -----15c
37-50c Bottle Brushes, black
bristles, wooden handles, as Is,
$50
s6 Yards 75c I'D. 4s-in. sanatus,
29c I'd.
l2-5sc S-pc. Bowl Cover Sets,
3Se
1S7.s5 Bathroom Hampers, door
samples -S3.9S
2-$7.95 White Enameled Stepon
Pals, As is S3.88
1-$8.95 Garden Cart, Is Is -S4.S5
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Notions

INOk&UB9
15-Men's s3.49 vinylite Gar
ment Bags with quilted trim.
42-inch length --- sl.3s
50-s2.sS Rayon Satin Utility
Boxes, blue or green : s1.6s
100 prs.-25c Keystone Dress
Shields. Reg. and crescent, 2, 8
and 4 pr. 1Sc
50-s1.00 Nyion Mesh Brassieres.
Sizes 80 to So 25c
4o--Children's s1.s8 PIiofilm
Garment Bags. Rose and blue,
$1O0
So-Children's 1oc Shoulder
Covers to protect garments from
dust during storage. Rose or blue,
Sc
1e-s1.ss Organdy Tea Aprons.
White with red and green trim,
slightly lnussed- sSc
2S-S2.o0 Silk Cosmetic Cases
with billfold. soiled ---25cs
sPius .20% Tar
Kann's-street Floor.
Hosiery
1o4-"As Is" Full Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Famous
name. Broken sizes and colors,
pr, Soc
~ prs. Irregulars Of Sl.50 Extra
Wide, Extra Long Full Fashioned
Nylons. Broken sizes and colors,
PR, 79c
S2 prs. Misses and Children's
Ankle Seeks. Cotton. Soiled.
Broken sizes Or. 15c
IA prs. Sl.5e Full Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hoissry. Perfect
quality. Not all sizes Pr $l.1S
lie Pm. First Quality and I'm
perfects Of Full Fashioned Sheer
Rayon Hoseiery Cotton REIN
forced. Not al sises, : prs. S1.0s
81 pm. Imperfects Of $1.35 Full
Fashioned Sheer Nylon Hosiery.
Broken sizes and colors, pr. CSC
~ prs. Irreg. Sheer Rayon Hose.
Not all sizes es---. pr. 29c
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Records

2s-Res. S2.5o IL" Perfect Record
Albums S1.75
Reg. S2.0o Needles S1.00
10-Reg. $2.00 10" Records -S1.25
1o-Reg. 1894 Slightly Damaged
Popular Record Albums ---Sl.79
10-Reg. 1898 to S5.SS Damaged
Classical Albums --S1.79 to $3.50
50-Res. 7sc Records, popular, =
5 for $1.00
Kann's-Eectrical Store
9th and D Streets.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

s-si5s5 AH-Woo Sport Sizes TO- H. IA, l5 e. 49, $500
z-sisss AH-woo Tweed Suits. Sizes 10 and y
Husky" S8.9o
e-szss5 AI-wse Long Psn Husky" Suits Sizes H. l5 49, ~
Si4.sS
$i4.ss
I3-szsss AHwee Student Suits Ton and bue-oeys Sizes s
81.
1888 sIoss A-Weoi sIseks Sizes 70 and 80 $47s
Kann8- Boys wear-seccnd Floor Ss