davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

Jr. was rushed to the hospital last
week running a high fever, at the
same time that doctors had or
dered Joe Jenkins senior to bed
for an indefinite period. Both Jen-
kins Jr. and Sr. are mending
beautifully now.
And it's a hurry and get well
70 our Mrs: Vivian Fields, wife
OF TRIBUNE'S. Paul Fields.
Remember, II you don't get
there. you just ought to---There'll
be a parade Of stars at the Anni-
versary Ball OF the NAACP at the
Mirror Ballroom on Friday, March
IL. There will be special floor
show and music by the chocola-
teers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Churches To Honor
Professional Folk

Business and professional men
and women who are leaders of
local Baptist churches VIII be
honored by mass meeting al
Shiloh Baptist Church. 557 Ben
ton, on Sunday, March 81. at 3
p. m.
William V. Banks, noted at
torney. will be the major speak
er. His topic will be Religion
as il is Utilized i'm Business"
Forty-five ministers and churches
are participating in the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

Elizabeth Kathryn Johnson.
daughter of Mrs. Neal Johnson.
has set Easter Sunday as the
date for her marriage 10 Wal
fer w. Witt Jr.. SON of Walter
Witt ST.. of Nashville. Tenn.
The vows will be spoken in a
double ring ceremony al the
King solomon Baptist Church.
and followed with a reception
at the Lucy Thurman Branch
YWcA. The bride-elect is a
teacher in the Detroit Public
Schools and member Of the
SYnovadad Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club. and
the Detroit Tuskegee Alumni
Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Man Shot In Leg BY
wife Of His Friend

Shot in the leg by a friends
wife in her home after an srgu-
ment over money, Ernest Var
brough, 48, of 7443 Richmond,
was brought to Receiving Hospit-
al from his home on Monday.
He could identify his friend on
ly as Buck" and said he lived at
1882 Clay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

~oet NIB oif o. ~ssk OFT vAaiiscied by nee.
= cefnis pernsasnh snd siyllsh hslr5os !.
Known end med Tor over 50 yesn. Your
deslsf will sivs your uorsy bsel y yo0'se nss
iooT ss,id,sd.
Hsss sn essY. proiessionsl spnlicsilon q yo0,
isvorie besgy shop Or bas lsfisose q cav
cosusae densrtmsnt o. drumiofs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

meeting at the Walker Street
Branch OF the Library. Mack
and Montclair. recalls their pro-
gress
President Of the Troop is
Carol Cranberry. Other mem
bers are Shirley Gather, Yvonne
Smith. Constance Chapman, Mary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

The Phi Delta Kappa Sorority
under prexy Bernice Hoagland is
all a-raring for to 60 for cir
annual Children's Fashion Show.
They have selected Mrs + m m a.
dean Boyette to head up the ex-
mbiion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

Bridge Clubs are still mi La
dy's' treat. Numbering m on G
some Of our top hostesses for the
week entertaining their clubs are
Madams Ruth White and Geor-
gla Adams. Betty Cathcart is hav-
ing group of ladies out and
there the Stanley Products will
hold sway in a demonstration this
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Bits OF Bdnterillq|

md there were bodies saying orehids and cosagraIa
tions to vivenne Cooper and Gertrude Holder on the
occasion of Stork Shower honorng them at the Arden
PARK boulevard home Of Mrs Canute Constable, Friday
te Hostesses were Mrs julius Graham and Mrs. Canute
Constable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Girl Scout Troop Gathers Kits
Of Clothing For Needy People

girl troop dc sassety hrdluu udr
The members of Girl Scout Troop 1872 have launched
very interesting program for this Spring They busy
with plans for the gathering Of clothing from friends and
countries to be distributed to people Each
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

fairs has worn off the average Negro get when
individual
second.
It's a reaction Negroes by many
everyday life that home evenings
kind Of having somebody call and tell
be meeting Of the Committee for the UP Of the Down
trOdden don't If want to
for beer instead want for short beer
We may meetings
cOnscienOusIy find
getting habit likely say ourselves:
Now who does that white think he is ordering
The buheaded ubbOrnneSs that has often worked to the
Negroes detrmen other things has been his protection from
coming pawn of American communists.
The swngtme at the Savoy air show over NBC has run
difficulties The Pittsburgh Golfers Billy Rowe reports from New
improves with its remaining broad
casts there will be time for it in the studios Of NBC"
According Rowe pickering top members Of the cast
itself been factor He also writes point
said present show poor imagination rich
lacking in imagination but that the writer's though COlOred
Of the fear Of bringing the wrath Of
the Negro intelligensa their heads"
a.. isn't because LangStOn Hughes other without
ability puSher country dealing
with the stories that of the life of Though
held back by NBC who Co. he held at bay
by pseudo liberals and knOwt- all dumbbeIls'
All pretty goes my casing
show not being up par, held water
thing get peculiar Negro
goes for backce dialect it's reectng the humor" of the
but when white resorts to the device it's shouted
"stereoyping" it's stereotypng when by
white it's sereOypng when it's done by the Negro himself
can't that there's anything richly humorous about Negro
comedians poaying members of their ignorant il
hterate mush-mouths.
You can't blame much the people who handle the show for
its failure They did the best they could under pressure You nor
couldn't have done better under the circumstances
of Williams Florence Mills shuttle Along"
Running Wild" Of the OOrfu history
pattern doing hariOuSy funny
twenty old hat today If a cavaIcade
tight writing the good
merely to gather string of acts turn em loose front
mCrOphOne and call radio show, well it's pretty risky
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
M WAY SEE IT.
-. By neil D0DSON RUSSEU.

Last Sunday morning while the players
were roddng the Keller with the blessings of the
PGA the pastor of Minneapolis church preaching his Sabbath
DaX He Rev Carl artsch nf Holm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

Ave. No. and Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Parks, have returned home after
spending one week at Lake Ad-
ney. Mrs. Louise Watson and son
Lawrence of Springfield, Ill. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Young. Mrs.
Watson who is the sister of Mrs.
Young will stay indefinitely.
Mrs. Florence Mattress and
daughter of Chicago are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pierre, 1924
Fourth Ave. and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Miller, 1888 Fifth Ave. So.
She has been here for two weeks
and they left Sunday, August Is.
Mrs. Mattress is the niece of the
Millers and the Pierres.
Mrs. James Wallace, who was
in an accident in Los Angeles,
Calf, about a month ago, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jenkins Of
8l2 Bryant Ave. No, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Roberta Ellis, to Mr.. Alphonso
Wilton Holman of Alton, Ill Mr.,
Holman enters the army August
%. No date has been set for the
wedding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

3y{2S{I:3
k,SA'1t1 !
S'Ilizg.!!gz. Z
S 8D 3sS<5E
9EE Americas Most
SEE Spectacular Mite
Show. Featuring 800 Stors,
Circus, Stoee and Screen.
Other Features Include:
Q Big cGtiIe, Swine, Sheep,
Horse and Poultry Shows.
Q Two SPine-TinsIins Thrill
Days, September 3 and 4.
Q so-Aere Farm Machinery
and Home Appliance Show.
% Days, Harness Races,
Aug. 30, 81; Sept. !, 2.
. Gigantic Army, Navy and
Air Forces Exposition.
Q Statewide Assembly Of
$500 Top Al cIUbberS.
. Royal American Shows on
Worlds Biggest Midway.
. Huge Groin, Corn, Fruit,
Flower, Vegetable Shows.
. Auto Races, Four Days,
Aug. 10, ~; Sept. S, 8.
o Fomed Canadian and U. S.
Army Bands, 10 Days.
. Woman'S, Dairy, Bee, Al,
School and Siate Exhibits.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

SllntOn. MIS-. thompson grand
daughters, Gail and Sherelle
Thompson also Of Evanston, are
spending their vacation here.
House Guest: Mrs. Elizabeth
Louis flew in from Detroit, Mich.
August Is. She is the niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. Posten, SAL Girard Ave.
No. She has planned to spend
three or four days here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Wicks Of Fort Worth.
Texas spent a month and left Sun.
day. Mr.. Wicks is the only Colored
plumber in Fort Worth, Texas.
House Guest: Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Young, 2426 Fifth Ave. So,
have as their house guest, Mr..
Pruth McFarlin. He will be here
until the 18th Of August after
which he will leave for his home
in Chicago. He is here on bust
ness with the Sister Kenny In
stitute.
Mrs. Dorsey willis, S724 Mime
haha Ave. So. is visiting her
hometown in La Grange, Mo,
with a friend also of Minneapolis.
They will also visit in Paris, Mo.
and Quincy, Ill. and plan to re-
turn within ten days.
Mrs. S. W. Oliver, S7l5 Fourth
Ave. So! had as their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haskin, her
brother and sister-in-law from
Chicago. They spent one week
here and left Monday, August 9.
Brother Visiting: MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Mayes of Chicago, the
brother and sister-in-law Of Mr..
Floyd Mayes is visiting here.
They will spend two weeks here
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Mayes, 1916 Fourth Ave.
So.
Return Home: MIR. and Mrs.
Sylvester Young, 1901 Bryant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20


California Visitor: Mrs. Thelma
OrvisS of Fresno, Calf, spent last
Monday night and Tuesday at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel Allen, $50 W.
Central. Mrs. OrviSs, whose hus-
band is a prominent dentist on the
West coast, was enroute home
from New York where she attend
ed the summer session at the JUL
lard School of Music.
Mrs. Leila Washington, la Vir-
ginia Ave, entertained at dinner
Sunday, Aug. 8. Her guests were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

Mines. Anna Blair, st. Paul, Ma
bel Gibson Of Lincoln, Nebp and
Clyde Gates and Cecilia Peter
son Of Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs Cyril s. Adkins Of
Baltimore, Nd, and their son and
daughter, Marshall and Sylvia,
are spending 10 days at the home
of Mrs. Adkins brother-in-law
and sister, Mr., and Mrs. Joe Vas
sar, 74s W. Central.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

M. heAoa h11oa
Miss ootiLS lsSfhSF
AltoSAsT ASibSs D. ShoSss
NJ. EaorY o. Joekssa
Dr.. J. n. RSbiassa
asv. JViioa I0TtoE
RS~. ClaYNOa D. RssssH
Nh. FoT AIhSa
NJ. ". Byyoa RBRfoFd
NJ. WllltSa |. hoSstoa
M. ARnS ASSotS ISdssnss
M. NSsIos 7. Sssa0ss
~. { 1. oSitSss
~. bSaTT \. 7. 8. Jokassa
AlfoFsST A. 7. NoAdsa
NJ. {. A. Gsost
SSA0aSs {. {. N1abSsh
hsiss IoASs 4. kELSsaos
M. kAarioSls ISVaoS
AidSFn0a Va. \. horSg
~. Ea~af5 NlliIaRs
M. nSFoS6SI ASSAoF
NJ. Percy D. JeHSs
~. AAdFSs n. BrsdLSF
Rsy. AorShSil SASp0rd
~. ASstia hoTris
~. J. TAoAol PSffIsrsS
An. RSya0sd P0SS AISE0a5s'
AsS. &. lStbSS Csssisshoa
hsa. yssSpA PlSkaSy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

1901 Bryant Ave. No, on her way
to her home in Kansas from Fer
gus Falls, where she spent eight
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilver A. Lee Of
1923 Bloomington Ave, are on a
motor trip. They plan to stop at
Detroit and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fraction of
1929 Clinton Ave, returned home
August is, after a two weeks trip
to Boston and New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
By HIS Deeds Shall Ye Ku01V Him


Soon uS' Mr. Truman become President began
crusade for opportunity oquSSEna cOus
rSPOH out the FEPc BILL
Ms !o""oN 9d 1915 Congress sOnAonOd Gos ne
enactment OF tEPc SOsIuOn We thereby became aS
such request odGAy Of the
Mr. Truman made history precedent breaking oppons-
mSn'' OF william H. HuhS Governor Of the 0NdS
MOllson oS Judge Of the United SR1isS coWn.
He appointed sPOdu
them with hS responsibility Of reviewing The entire groups
In this country
This committee known Presidents
SOn'Sd ' report The President H did
O6adoly and Il hos become ehutSr freedom.
February Is4s message, UpOn cOauSs
TO OnOa Civil Rights legislation
On July 49, l94s, President
inflicted for the end
forces and Federal government.
President Truman has refused back
BY those who would sabotage his Civil Rights PosTam
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

bah challenged members his congregation RUSSELL
asking what some of them would do worshipper was
negro should come of Sunday morning them
the pew?
The contrast between what happening
and what was happening Church away was
interesting heard about chance from
OF MS congregation In far brother
hood of man aside for taken off the
shelf busted off paaded yearly observance
brotherhood Week Then it smugy packed
another
When hears who the Fortnight
up for the unbrohery usporsmane bgoy that the aycee
Keller Open officials let the Golfers Association get
away with AGAIN
From New York that white sister who
calls herself ardent Urban League supporter Number
sos to justify keeping the towns Golden Jubilee
dongs Eleanor Lambert fashion Jubilee
ported saying:
I've just thought Just couldn't
place Negro girl in the position Of being badly"
Ihat the protection abL in you didn't
Give had 1t pulled twice n past year. }
Whoinel do they think they're kidding?
the so-Called probe" among Negroes ever
reaches the public will probably than
ter In the case of several big the upper
may come out that the bait which ued the
fold wasn't rights blonde babes The con
fusion between fighting democracy wrestling
caused many lamb to be led to the slaughter
the gimmick used much east got used to
Needless to say its also been used these parts
Actually while front organizations in at
first attracting Negroes there lasting mass &C.
The American Negro like white man. won't
long stand for having his personal life regmented prefers
attend movie instead of meeting he considers
After the novelty Of attending nerracial gatherings and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Social and Personal
4 Minneapolis 4

Mr. James Spauldng of Kansas City, Hans. to Min
neapos Friday August g. spend two weeks visiting his
soninlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Harold Wright 1909
Portland Ave.
Mrs. Emma Thompson of Evanston Ill. is spending the
month of August with her daughter Mrs Helen Smith, 1915
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

Going Through: Miss Mildred
Miller from Kansas City, Kans.,
spent part of Sunday with a
friend, Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

From 1910 to l945 farm popula-
ton in South Dakota declined
l7go, in Minnesota 2OTd, in Michi-
gan and Montana 24%o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Social and Personal
& 81. Paul 8

Mrs Caroline McWatt, 726 Sherburne Ave, attended
picnic Shadow Lake Saturday, at the home Of fellow
student creative writing class she attended at the Uni
versity Minnesota Mrs McWa left Tuesday for Columbia
Ohio and Charleston W. Va for indefinite stay She plans
TO resume her studies when she returns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Mach These DEEDS With Dollars

with dollars
By making this greet stand for freedom and liberty President
hos lost the noneo support those would deny your right
manhood under the Constitution What else do but rally his
side? The chips down. Your dollars What better could
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

Trinity Lutheran church. 273O East 3lst Street His
sermon subject was Il Dare You" Over at Keller
course the $4,000 investment of the ST. Paul Junior
Association of Commerce was safe; Negro golfers,
Ted Rhodes and Sol Hughes weren't in the tourna-
ment. In Minneapolis, the congregation at Holy
Trinity was listening to story of what another man
with black skin had contributed to science Rev.
Bartsch telling his parshioners about Dr. George
Washington Carver. 1t wasn't part of an annual
brotherhood celebration. 1t was just a Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

YOU find for your dollars Than investing hem your freedom and
pursuit Of ifs liberty and happiness.
Book the who hos whood all preUres change his ond
Mobilize oil forces work and President
Harry Truman We send contribution for yourself and
O for every member Of your family Act today
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Hosiery

So Prs. "As Is" Full Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Famous
Name styles included. Good col
.ors, but not all sizes = Prs, $1.0o
50 Prs. SI.65 Famous Name Full
Fashioned Sheer Nyions, 81 gauge
syle. Broken sizes fr.
102 Prs. Misses 39c and SOC Ankle
Socks. Not all sizes. Some are
soiled RI.
lis Prs. Imperfects Of $1.35 No
Seam Sheer Nyon Hosiery. Good
colors, not all sizes 2 Prs. $1.O0
81 Prs. Imperfects Of $3.50 Fa-
NOUS Name Full Fashioned Sheer
Nylon Hosiery. Good colors, not
all sizes CSC Pr.
73 Prs. S1.95 Extra Sheer 51-Gauge
Nylon Hosiery. Good shade in
popular sizes S1.59 Pr.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Upholstery

75-$1.70 Seconds Of Holland
Cloth Window Shades, 36" wide,
$40" long. dark green only Soc
3 Prs. $7.95 White Quilted Glazed
Chintz Draperies with satin val
ance and tiebacks, rose and blue,
$3.50
I Prs. Everglazed Chintx Dra-
prizes, az yards long $3.50
) Prs. 1885 Floral Rayon Bed
room Draperies, full rufiles $3.50
2-$1S.95 Printed Rayon Bed
spreads with organdy rutaes, $S.ss
1-$10.S5 Vanity Skirt, eggshell.
ryaon- satin, slightly soiled- $40
2-s8.Ss Cretonne Chair Covers
for English Lounge style -$2.99
10-$7.9S Knitted Sofa Covers for
club sofas S-------------$3.99
12-$2.59 Slip-on Auto Seat Cow
ers, for solid front seats only, $50
50 Prs. $S.95 F1ocked Rayon Un-
ION Tailored Curtains, 81" long,
$5.95
IL Prs. S10.95 Permanent finished
Organdy Curtains with triple
bottom ruff1e, 90" long - $7.95
2-S11.98 3-Panel Folding Screens,
as is----$4 Is $4.99
5-$15.00 Painted Stripe Porch
Awnings, 51a' wide, 48" drop, II"
valance. AZ" projection, green and
white, less frame, as is----$7.55
4-$15.50 Printed Stripe Porch
Awnings, g. wide, 4S" drop, IL"
valance, AZ" projection, green and
white, less frame, as is-$175
7-S15.98 Painted Stripe Porch
Awnings, 61a' wide. 4s" drop, -"
valance, ~" projection, green and
white, less frame, as is-Ss.25
Kann's-Upholstery-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Home Appliances

1 $114.50 Thirty Gallon Marion
Electric Water Heater. Floor
sample SoS.So
l $131.41 Thirty Gallon Coleman
Oil Water Heater Floor model,
% S69.95
1 S123.50 Thirty Gallon Universal
Electric Water Heater. Floor
1 S132.75 Forty Gallon Hot Point
Electric Water Heater. Damaged,
$685.
1 S2os.75 Nationally Known Gas
Range. De luxe, fully equipped
demonstrator model ---$189.O0
/ $267.95 Fully Automatic Range
with all late features. Floor
sar,nle -S2l9.95
1 $149.s5 Gas Range with light
assembly. Well insulated, plenty
Of storage space. Sample, only,
$129.95
Kann's Appliances,
Cor. 9Th and D Streets
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Notions

100-7Sc Chair Pads, assorted
colors 59c e., 1 for $2.z9
4o-$2.95 Nylon Pinch Waist
Garter Belts. $3.50 69c
5o-$1.oo Chafee Guards. Irregs.,
medium, large --- Soc
CSC Zippers, assorted oolors, Z to
10" lengths-l5c e., 1 for SOC
100 pairs 25c Keystone Dress
Shields, 2-3-4 sizes 19c
2o-$2.6S Silk cosmetic Cases
with billfold, black, brown, $1.25
plus 20% tar
15-&1.69 White Organdy Tea
Aprons, colored bindings, soiled.
S1.o0
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Handkerchiefs

112-59c Sheer Cotton Batiste,
hand-rolled hens, floral prints,
) for $1.0o
42-75c and S1.00 Linen Prints,
Swiss novelties, mussed- d--5Sc
17-35c Prints, lace trim, some
initials, mussed- ed---a5c
Mems 35c CeloEed Woven Border
Handkerchief, irregs.
Kann's-6treet Floo9.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

4 p.;,. sl;oht I,,eouIor Hose
p.r Wool Athletic Undershirt soed size 4O-------77e
% coton Athletic Undesht. 59e
Z ,.ouI,,x of SIo 90 Men. Rovon Robes S5.44
3s Msn. 81 90 to s. 90 soIed Shirts broken szes$I77
4 p,, q es swim Trunks sn7oI 7ee
SIS IS Sleeveless Sweater, yellow, soled
3-s4 e5 AI-WooI PuIove Sweaters small size
z-e5e Jockey Shorts soIed
I-Siz5 Jockey Midwoy, soied SIC
i-S5 so Tuxedo Shirt soIed size l4------------$3i
3-S25o Du-o Unonsuits soed
2S795 75oo Fonnel Robes slight euor $444
So. so Block copeskin Gloves small
Kanns-Mens store-street
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Neck,Uear

$3.50 Cotton Broadcloth
Sports Shirts, long sleeves $3.50
1851 and $1.95 Rayon Sheers,
Cotton Pique Neckwear
-3s-S1.s5 Cummerbunds, rayon
taffeta, rayon crepes-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
TOiletries

2ss-s1.s5 to Ss.ss Rex" Com
144-25c Perm o Combs" -10c
4S-$4.69 "Coronet" Eectric Vi
orators -$1.69
36-S4.O0 Lucite Hand Mirrors,
24-$1.50 "Tussy" Kath Powder,
discontinued pk.---75c*
60-$1.00 Don Juan" Lipstick,
asst. colors - ------ SOC"
60-S2.49 Hair Brushes, lucite.
nylon bristles -----.---9 CSC
72-$1.25 Powder Mitts, assist.
fragrances 39s
46-S5.98 Dresser Sets, 3-pc.
boxed 1898
'plus sos tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

TO ss75 Roneoo Cotton eobordne roeon sleeves
the woned natural shodes Sizes: Regulars 1884; shorts ~
long, 1876
$e75 Roneoots These ooos guaranteed
waterproof ideally for weather. They IN
sleeves Sizes Reg, 1885, long, H5e
your this will needs$zSS
Gobordne Topeoats Raglan sleeves s~oeee style
putty ton epeent shorts, 1885, H4O long, 1886
Properly eonnt The perfect eoot for on
$3.50 Wool Topeoots Coo brown bue-erey ond
blue regular VIA 38, shorts /4O, w. These ore worth
n,ttino owov Until foil Sl6.45
Mons s45oo All Wool hard finished ground
Size AZ short.
Kanns soe-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Underwear

- pes. S2.0e. Rayon Jersey Slips.
Perfect quality. Tearose shade.
Sizes SO and 38 only. ---- S1.59
IS pcs. s1.ss. Rayon Gowns. Full
cut tailored style. Tearose shade
In broken sizes. Soiled - $1.29
10 pcs. Imperfects Of Famous
Name Rayon Undies. Panty and
brief styles included. Broken
0iDC4 --------------- COc
"a pcs. $50 Famous Name Cotton
Briefs. Assorted colors in broken
sizes 39c
120 pcs. Imperfects Of $3.50 Fa-
NOUS Name Lace Trimmed Petit
coats. Several styles and colors in
popular sizes -S1.79
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Art Goods

1o-S3.50 Fancy Lace Pillows, SSc
50 SpIs.-1Sc Embroidery Thread,
spool -------------5 SC
-S4.98 Hassocks, soiled- $1.9S
25-39c Stamped Baby Bfbs, 1Sc
10 Hanks-5oc Baby Yarn, blue
only, hank -------------lSc
10 Spls.-$l.1s Rayon Beadette,
$50
IL Spls-7sc Rayon Kordette,
soiled --------------ZSc
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Furniture

furniture
1-s6s.5o Dinette Set, 5-pc. odd
chairs -----$28.S8
1-s6.s5 Chrome Utility Chair,
damaged ---$4.4S
2-S5.ss Bridge Chairs, dam
aged S3.99
1-s44.5o Porcelain Top Break
fast Nook, bench damaged, $24.95
1-S10.95 Record Cabinet, wal
nut finish, top SCARED $7.S8
4-S9.95 Coffee Tables, floor
samples $4.98
1-s16.95 Telephone Set, mahog-
any veneer. damaged $9.98
1-$14.95 Cocktail Table, mahog-
any veneer, SCARED - $3.50
1-S5.95 Metal Table, porch or
lawn style 1888
1-$39.50 Chaise Lounge on
wheels, damaged --$ $26.Ss
1-$44.5o Chaise Lounge on
wheels, damaged -$ $2S.sS
1S-$4.98 Beach or Lawn Chairs
with footrest ------$2.S9
4-S5.98 Beach or Lawn Chairs
with footrest, canopy $3.49
Nursery Furniture
s-S29.50 to $3.50 Full-size
Cribs, slightly marred 1889
1-S44.50 Full-size Crib, waxed
birch, marred $26.88
1-$47.50 Youth Bed, maple fin
ish, marred ------ $26.S8
2-S11.95 Bassinettes, maple fin
ish, marred $3.50
1-$37.50 Youth Bed, marred,
$24.S8
1-$19.95 Wicker Wardrobe, dam
aged $9.9S
1-s12.s5 Maple Chest, marred.
$7.SS
s-s4.s5 Play Yard Pads, soiled.
$1.9s
1-$110.00 Full-sise White Enam-
eled Crib, floor sample ----$49.95
1-s22.SS Folding Carriage, dam
aged SASS
1-S19.s5 Folding Carriage, dam
aged -$12.S8
1-S44.95 Folding Carriage, dam
aged $26.8S
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Handbags

25-$5.OO to $3.50 Handbags,
$3.50 to $685.
75-Asortel Handbags, to clear,
S1.O0S
50-S3.00 Shoulder Strap Styles.
S1.69*
$500 Leather Billfolds with
your initial ---------$1.59S
$500 to $500 Fancy and
Plain Belts 39c
+Sl8.50 Black Caffskin Bags,
$12.50*
plus sos tar
Kann's-Street Floor.