davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-10
It's Like q Different World
Along the Bay, Says Commuter
Winter Resident Of Silver Spring Tells
How He Built Summer Home for ST ,657

That's the kind of chap George
is. So when he dreamed of q
summer bungalow, he decided he
would build it himself.
AS 1t turned out, Harry Hart,
q friend, also wanted to build q
summer place. So Mr.. Schmitz
and Mr.. Hart teamed UP. They
agreed to help each other in
the good old neighborly tradition.
Mr.. Hart, who lives in Green
belt, Md, is planning to build
his summer home at West River,
Md, next year with Mr.. Schmitz'
help.
AS for actual construction ex-
perience, neither Mr.. Schmitz
nor Mr.. Hart had a great deal.
Principally, Mr.. Schmitz' ex-
perience came from finishing two
rooms in the attic of the Silver
Spring home he bought seven
years ago.
Yet despite having to learn
things as they went along, Mr..
Schmitz and Mr.. Hart said the
job wasn't too much of a problem.
What they built is good solid
frame bungalow. Dimensions
are "a by 20 feet, including an
8-by-20-foot screened-in porch
across the front of the house.
Right now the place has a IA
by 20-foot living room, 10 by 12-
foot bedroom and 10spy 12-foot
kitchen. But there Is space in
the attic to finish two good-sized
bedrooms in addition. And a
third bedroom could be parti-
toned off the large living room.
"It's not fancy, Mr.. Schmitz
says. But it's plenty roomy and
suits the purpose.
At present, the bungalow has
an outside toilet. Later this
may be replaced by a bathroom
inside the house.
Before going ahead with con-
struction, Mr.. and Mrs. SchmitZ
had rented cottages along the
bay shore for q number of years.
They searched around over a
wide area for a suitable site at
reasonable cost.
Finally, in July, 1916. they
(See LEWIS. Page Bal
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Depressions in Lawns
Or Roadways Found
Easy 70 Remedy
By Wodsworth Wood

The average house is apt to have
depressions in the lawn and road
after a heavy winter. If these are
not attended to. they will grow
in size. The low-spot in the lawn
will produce weeds and rank grass,
and the low spot in the road or
path will increase in size as the
edges break down under use.
Lawn depressions are cured by
scalping off the turf, laying it to
one side and then filling the de-
preston. with loose earth to the
exact level of the surrounding sur
face The turf is then placed on
top of the new fill and pounded
down with the back of the spade
or shovel. At first it will be about
an inch or so above lawn level, but
will gradually sink to exact level
with the rest of the lawn. The use
(See WOOD, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Attic to Cellar
Clean SiIyerwure
Regularly to
Make Job Easy
Rv Ra&&v TraxIe,
By Betty Trexjer

Many women class silver cleaning
among the more unpleasant house
hold chores. It's one of those things
we keep putting off until the pieces
are tarnished so badly we really
have tiresome task on our hands
The secret, of course, is 10 keep
after" silver regularly-for the
deeper the tarnish, the harder the
job 7
Silver is one of the things we
don't need to be afraid of using reg
ularly. The more often and the
longer sterling silver is used, the
more beautiful it becomes.
A simple way of cleaning fiat
silverware is to immerse it in 8
solution of one quart boiling water
to l teaspoon each of salt and hak-
ing soda, always used in an alumni
mum pan.
This method is especially good
for the more ornate silver patterns
such as the rose" pattern-Whicl1
is more difficult to clean than the
palmer styles.
Flat silverware should be kept In
chest lined with a tarnish-resist-
(See TREXLER, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-04-10

facilities OF vocational schools are
entirely insufficient" here.
Plans are being made to move
apprentice classes to Central High
School early in 1949, the organiza-
ton recalled. but declared "facili-
ties there will be inadequate to meet
even present needs, and the move is
almost year away"
Additional space for classes in
plastering. metal lathing, steam
fitting, bricklaying, cable splicing
and riveting will be needed. the
group said.
A. w. Lee, chairman of the
organizations apprenticeship COM
Evening star., 1948-04-10

Dis trict and
Maryland, h a S
r e - e S t a b =
lished her own
real estate brok-
erage business at
7347 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethes-
da.
Mrs. Dunkley
Joined Potomac
Properties, Inc,
Immediately on
leaving the Navy
housing Off C e
last May. AS
head of her own
firm, M r S
Evening star., 1948-04-10

mittee, said a survey of school re-
quirements for construction indus
try apprentices now being COM
pleted shows that facilities for more
than 900 boys will be needed be-
ginning in September,
Evening star., 1948-04-10
1924 Area Dwelling Units
Approved in Week by FHA

All records broken during the
the Administration approved
1924 dwelling units in
This is the largest housing mort
by
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Simmons to Give TuIk

Robert G. Simmons of Johns
Manville Sales Corp. will address the
Washington Building Congress at
1890 PM Monday in the May
flower Hotel on the general hous-
ing situation.
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Week S Construction
Permits in District
Jump 10 S1,529,O95

Building permits issued during the
last week totaled $1,529,095, a jump
of $896,545 over the previous weeks
total.
Among the permits issued:
1nwood Corp, 1900 Eighteenth street
er; w. F. Holiday architect: to erect one
3-story brick and cinder block apartment
IS units: 1855 Twenty third street Sc;
S204.000
1nwood Corp. owner; Jonathan Wood
ner Co, builder; w F. Holiday. archi-
tect; to erect one 3-story brick and cinder
block apartment, 3S units; 2220-24 Sa-
vannah terrace Sc; to cost 81 SO, 900.
Ingood &c Corp. owner; Jonathan Wood :
tect; to erect one 3-story brick and cinder
(See PERMITS. Page R-2l
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Margaret DunkIey Reopens
Real Estate Office Here

Margaret ]. Dunkley, chief of the
Navy Housing Service for five years
and before that, a real estate
broker from 1896 to 194l in the
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Building Congress Report Hits
Vocational School Crowdino

Bell Vocational School where most construction trade
apprentices take their school training
being for classroom
Washington Building the Board
of Education.
today, building pointed that
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Projects Approved.
Projects approved are as fol

IioJCINo dpplOfCu dlC do 1cllo"o' =
. Jefferson Village aas Apartments, SECTIONS
boulevard, Falls Church, by Charles Rose
Arthur Hamburger. Samuel .Rosoft, and
Marshall Soyne. and financed by Frederick
W. Berens Inc, with mortgages amounting
Congress Apartments. Sections I, 3, 4
and 6 with 354 units, to be built on Con-
gress and Savannah streets Sc, by, the
and financed by the Irving Trust Co. of
New York with mortgages amounting to
rP sS AZ era 9s Sepths5n s. be sas
at Twenty-fifth street and Southern ave-
t nue Sc Sc, by Ian Ian WoodRer and vdr financed by
Ths Iryps Of Trsst e. sd Of New York with
Garfield Apartments. with 1o4 units, to
be built at Second place and Hartford
street Sc, by the Earl W; Corby Con-
Duval Manor, with 40 units will be
built at Twenty-eighth and Q streets Sc,
ropolitan Mortgage Co.. with a mortgage
of S343, 500.
Columbia Heights Apartments. Section Q
with 50 units, to be built on Columbia pike:
Arlington, by w. S. Hoge, N C. Hines and
H, s. Harwood, and financed by the Union
Central Life Insurance Co.. with mort
Potomac ae'fHeW; view Apartments, with 20
Arlington, BY Nathan Goodman and f.
nanced by the Union Central Life Insurance
cO ioTa Th cupepeF Pepfass Aparments a with
units, to be built at Fairfax. Va, by the
Fairfax Courthouse Development Corp
and financed by A. F., Landvoight. Inc,
Sligo Park Hill Apartments, Sections 4
PARKWAY. Silver Spring, Md, by Vincent
fSee FHA, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-04-10

DunKley Is licensed as a broker IN
the District, Virginia and Mary
land.
Evening star., 1948-04-10

OIIICt, Ff1A DIIeCGUI JdllIeS "A
Hewitt said.
The large volume was the result
of an accumulation of applications
which had been held until a recent
addition to the mortgage insurance
authorization was made available
by Congress.
Evening star., 1948-04-10

(See FHA, Page b.
Evening star., 1948-04-10

(See TRExLER, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1948-04-10

(See PERMITS, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1948-04-10

(See LEWIS, Page B-4J
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
New Southern Exlradition
Technique Being Used

BOSTON amp - An entirely
new angie IN regard 70 the ex.
tradition case Of l. G. Brown
here IN Massachusetts has been
introduced.
The basic elements Of the case
against L. c. Brown are. Cd q
trumped-up charge Of forgery in
Georgia: t2) the accidental killing
Of a Georgia changing guard; CD
Browns ability 70 operate a lrae-
tor. 4 source OF uneompensated
convict labor.
The original hearing OF Browns
case was postponed from July 81
as scheduled by Atty Gen. clar-
ence A. Barnes. to July 81. The
change was primarily due 70 the
use BY southern authorities Of a
s5-year old federal statute prohib-
iting flight to avoid prosecution"
by crossing a state line. This
latest move may possibly remove
the case from the Jurisdiction OF
Gov. Robert F. bradford. who Is
definitely opposed 10 extraditlon.
A thoroughly unusual develop
ment In the case Of extraditlon 10
southern Justice" is the receipt at
the state house of letters from
leading" Negro citizens Of Geo
rgia. Curiously, these letters de-
mand the extradition of Brown ito
promote interracial harmony in
Georgia." Included in the group
sympathizing with southern Just
ice" are Benjamin +. Hubert. ex-
ecnutive secretary of the Associa-
tion for the Advancement OF Ne
gro Country life, Mayfield, Ca.
the Rev. J. C. Mobley OF New
Bethel church, Hudson Grove, Ca.
]. w. Archibald, Greensboro, Ca.
H. A. Hughes, Pleasant Grove, Ca.
P. H. Chester, Bostowick, Ca, and
P. w. Lawrence, Greensboro. Ga.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
RACIAL SHOOTING BATTLE AVERTED

ers. Ellis was struck In the neck
and Stegall in the elbow with pei
let's from the same shotgun blast.
At daybreak the posse divided
into three sections. One pressed
into the woods. Another group
surrounded the cabin Of an elder
ly relative OF the hunted Negroes.
A third began searching Negro
homes over the area.
The Negroes scattered through
the woods.
At least a dozen Negroes were
taken to jail at Hazlehurst for
questioning and 'safekeeping."
Around a. m. the community
approached normally. Negr s
appeared on the roads and went
about their business. and the
posse dwindled to about ten high
way patrolmen and five sheriff's
deputies.
District Attorney L. 8. McClar-
en-, of McComb, said the men be-
| ing sought are John Fulgham, o
Negro about 60 years old. and
Ferman Fulgham, his son, about
20. He said they and two others
were in the store Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Templeton and that Ferman
drew a knife on Templeton and
slapped Mrs. Templeton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

hail from Log House, Ohio.
am one OF 10 children whose
early existence was filled with
hardships.
At the age of 81 l became a
salesman for a Chicago firm and
at 20 | became a sales organizer.
In 1882, | came to Washington
with a family of four. l have been
a successful businessman here
since 1886. This business has
covered 81 districts. Consequently,
| am familiar with the desires and
wants of these people-the poor,
the rich.
These people want a fighting
man in the legislature; man who
gets positive results; a man who
will remove the strings that tie
up old age assistance; and a man
who shouts down graft in political
administration.
These people want their natural
resources developed, and the funds
therefrom distributed among all
peoples of the State; not just
privileged" fewl
These people want economy in
government operation - necessity
early in life taught me the virtue
of economy.
ask your support. And, If elect
ed. I promise to be a dutiful serv-
ant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

HAZLEHURsT. Miss. - Threat
of shooting battle between large
groups Of Negroes and whites at
a small farm community near here
ended with daylight after night
long lineup of opposite camps.
The white men--a posse esti-
mated by a sheriff's deputy at
200-gathered in search of two
Negroes wanted in the shooting
of Sheriff julius Harper.
Harper was shot attempting to
arrest a Negro after an alterca-
ton with a white storekeeper and
his wife. The woman said she
was slapped by the Negro. who
had drawn knife on the man.
The posse entered Turkey Greek
woods near Dentville. Afterwards
SO to rs armed Negroes went
into the woods on the opposite
side of the creek. Both groups
were armed with rifles, shotgunS
and pistols.
Two Of the white possemen
were wounded during the night
when they approached the house
of white man who mistook them
for providers and opened fire
They were listed as Dewey Ellis
and John Stegall. Dentville farm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
DIXIECRAT NOMINEE HATES LYNCHINC,
BUT AGAINST FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCH LAW

COLUMBIA. s. @. (ANP) -
The Dixiecrat candidate for Pre-.
sident. Gov strom Thurmond Of
South Carolina, "hates" lynching,
but he does not favor a federal
anti-lynch law. He also hates"
poll taxes. but he does not favor
a federal statute outlawing them.
In his own state, though he Is
on record as urging the passage
of laws outlawing poll taxes and
lynching. neither of these sugges-
tions has been passed.
He is well remembered for his
action In the Willie Earle lynch
ing in Greenville. He ordered an
investigation, and told his chief
constable not to report until the
case was broken.
As a result, 2 men were tndict-
ed. When placed on trial, however,
they were acquitted. and the gov
ernor termed the lynching mob
murder which South Carolina win
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

The mill cannot grind with the
water that is past.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

This is the way Mr.. Delaney,
head of Delaney's Furniture Co.,
1905 No. As, summed it up after
a hectic week, ending in the pur-
chase of the major portion Of all
sample furniture (1s49 displays)
exhibited last week in Seattle.
The Retail Furniture Market,
displaying 1s49 samples. closed
last week after record attend
ance filling the Civic Auditorium,
Ice Arena and the Armory.
Mr.. Delaney, formerly Of the
Grunbaum Furniture, with a fine
following Of race patrons, now OPP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
REGISTRATION, PRIME REQUISITE OF CONSTRUCTIVE
CITIZENSHIP AUG IA DEADLINE ON REGISTRATION

Room ia. County-City Building.
Changes of address may be filed
by mail. King County voters out
side Seattle and not living in any
other city or town may register
in Room 500, County-City Build
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

REGISTER AND VOTE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

August IA is the deadline to
register for the September IA
primary election, the Municipal
League reminded Seattle residents
yesterday.
New registrants may sign up in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

mot tolerate"
Anti-lynch and anti-poll tax laws
would violate the U. s. constitu-
ton. he says. OF the FEPC, he
remarked, "FEPC is the closest
this country has yet come to
communism. It would turn this
nation into nothing but police
state"
During the war he reached the
rank OF Northumberland with the
send Airborne division of the first
army. He won ~ military medals.
Before going to war he served
as state circuit judge and state
senator. He graduate from Glenn
son college In 1888, and taught
school several years. He once serv-
ed as superintendent OF educa-
ton In his native Edgefield coun-
ty.
He married his office secretary,
the former Miss Jean Crouch, in
November, 1s47.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
Thousands Of SIS Spend
IL Save S 5 IS for You"

crates the largest furniture store
in the Wallingford district.
This district, with free delivery
to anywhere in Seattle. adds to
the advantage of the purchaser.
Take a car ride, visit Delaney's
Furniture Store, 17O3-O5 No. 45th.
look over and price four stories OF
every known style Of furniture and
and leave convinced why this store
really can and does save Its pa
irons many dollars on every pur-
chase. Convince yourself. Come In
and see.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

ing.
Voters living In other King
County cities or towns may regis
ter at their city halls.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
TOiIeff'ies

S1.e0 "La Cross" Manicure Kit,
disc package, contains polish, file,
etc. 59cS
144-Minature Brush Kit, comb
and brush in plastic case, asst
colors SOC plus SC tax 44c
$1.0e Natural BristIe Hair Brush,
professional style, wooden back,
25c
72-$1.00 Face Powder, famous
make. nicely packaged, a med.
type shade --.----.------ 19c~
144-S1.00 NyIon Bristle Plastic
Hair Brushes, professional style,
$50
6-$6.95 Lucite Bath Brush, nylon
bristled. nicely boxed $2.95
3-$l.50 Mems Military Brush
Set, 3-pc. set. boxed. Set - S9c
24-4sc Nail Brushes, nylon bris-
tied, solid wood back 19c
144 10c Asst Plastic Comb,
dressing, rat tail, etc. 2 for SC
24-$l.69 Bath Brushes, remov-
able hnadle, fine natural bristle,
CSC
$3.oe "Vida Ray" Perfume, nicely
packaged 98c*
PLUS 20% tar.
Kann's-Toiletries, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Rugs

so yds.-s5.50 yd. Grey Figured
Administer Carpet, ~" s429 yd.
IS yds.-s725 yd. Billiard Green
Twist, 81" $3.50 yd.
8 yds.-s14.s5 yd. Worsted Wilton
Carpet. 27" 49,. Ss.95 yd.
10-$2495 Washed Wilton Rugs.
27x54" S9.95
3-s1Oe.5o Tan Figured Ak
minister, 12x15 #. $500
1-s232s0 Carved Wilton, l2x12
it., as Is .Gai $159.95
1-SS3.35 Tan Floral Administer.
116x1O.1 -- $4,000
IO-S1.O0 Felt Rugs, 27"x5 IT. SOC
4O-S1.00 Seat Covers, soiled, as
is - 1Oc
S-S19.s5 Administer Rugs. asst.
patterns, Asks S1495
4-s24.95 Assorted Administer
Rugs. ASKS ------- $16.95
6-S29.s5 Assorted Administer
Rugs. ASKS s19.95
200 50. yds. $3.50 yd. Inlaid Limo
leum -.--- --- $1.S9 yd.
500 50. yds. S9c Felt Base SAC yd.
350-29c Black Stair Treads,
9x24" lac ca.
20O-49c yd. Hall Runner, "a"
felt base 27c yd.
17-S6.95 Cocoa Door Mats, 22x
36" S2.88
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-21
DAYTIME Dresses

1S-s5.s5 Rayon Coat Dresses,
multi-stripe, broken sizes IA to
% $500
4-SS.95 Sunback Cotton Dresses
with Bolero, sizes 10 to IL $500
1-SS.s5 Bemberg Rayon Dress,
polka dot, size AZ $500
1885 Printed Bemberg Rayon
Dress, size IL --- S3.00
1-S8.95 Marie Dressler Dress,
sheer lawn. size 41la 49, $500
1-$10.9s Marie Dressler Spun
Rayon Dress, printed, size A41b.
$500
S-S6.95 Tissue Gingham Dresses,
size IL only -------- $1.00
S0-S3.9S Edna Winks Cotton
Dresses, won't shrink. elastic
waist, broken sizes IL to 40, $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Umbrellas

e1-S3.95 to $3.50 Women's TIM
brellas, assorted, as is, need minor
repairs ------------- Sl.sS
10-S3.9S Mems Umbrellas. rayon
covered, black with curved ham
dies 2.59
11-S3.98 to $500 Women's Pias-
tic Raincoats, assorted, small sizes
S1.69
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-21

Linens

$3.50 Cannon Bath Towels,
22x44" CSC
$500 Cannon Face Towels. SIC
42-Bleached Muslin Pillow Gases,
42x36" 44c
54-Sec. of S6.95 Cotton Damask
Cloths, 72x9O $4.59
10-Sec. of $4.95 Cotton Damask
Cloths, 72x72" S3.49
10-Sec. of $7.95 Cotton Damask
Cloths, 72x10S" $3.50
A Seconds Of, $3.O0 Solid Color
Sheets, 72x108" S2.37
81 Seconds Of $3.50 Solid Color
Sheets, 8lx108" 8"----------S $3.50
120 Seconds of slice Solid Color
Sheets, 45x36" 64c
Kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-21
GTOceS

1853 Prs. $2.4s TO $500 Cape and
Suede Gloves, good assortment.
Sizes 6 to ia, irreg. s1.s5 pr.
80 Prs. $1.39 to SITS Cotton Fab
ric Gloves, sizes 6 to 7l2, CSC pr.
81 Prs. $500 Natural Color Doe
skin FINISHED sheepskin) 8-button
length, washable. Sizes 6 to 7,
$500
"a Prs. s4.5e to $6.00 Leather
Gloves, longer length, brown and
white, hand sewn. Sizes 6 to 7,
$2.s5
SO Prs. s4.oe Slip-on Doeskins
Finished sheepskin), washable.
natural color. .soiled. Sizes 8 to 7.
SI.79
81 Prs. $1.5O to s1.65 Cotton Fab
ric Gloves, beige, 8 to 7h---79o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Notions

s0-s1.oo Zippered Plastic Gar
ment Bags, holds 6 to 8 garments,
sec
30-sSe Plastic Washing Machine
Covers 39c
75-s1.00 Bust Pads, pink and
white 59c
14-s1.5s Metal Sweater Dryers,
as l0c
1S-S1. 90 Metal Sock Dryers, as is,
Ice
SI.ss Two-way Stretch Lastex
Panty Girdle -.----- zSc
l00-Irregulars Of $1.00 Rayon
Satin and Nylon Uplift Brassieres.
sizes "a to 38 -- SIC
49c PIiofilm Bridge Lamp Covers.
slightly mussed--- 10c
$500 Cedar-tex Fur Bags.
slightly soiled - l0c
25-5sc and $1.00 Various Styles
Cosmetic Bags, plus 20fo tax. 25c
Kann's Notions-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-21

29-S3.50 Even Pull Long Line
Bras, large sizes - $1.65
15-$7.95 Famous Make Girdles,
full hip, sizes % to 81 $500
40-$3.5e Jr. Briefs, satin lastex.
blue and nude --------$1.74
S-S10.95 F1exees Corsettes, white,
size "a -------------$5.0O
16-S6.50 Diana Panty Girdles,
detachable crotch, size 20 and 80.
$500
4s-$3.50 to $3.95 Garter Belts
and Jr. Girdles $1.H
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Hosiery

137-"As Is" Full Fashioned Ny
ion Hosiery, not all sizes 59c pr.
1880 to Soc Misses and Chill
dren's Cotton Ankle Socks 10c pr.
l59-S1.39 No Seam Nylon Hos
iery ..----- 59c pr.
57-Imperf. Of S1.35 Full FASH
ioned Sheer Nylon Hosiery 69c pr.
103-$1.95 15-denier Super Sheer
NyIon Hosiery ~ S1.15 pr.
166-S1.65 51-gauge Sheer Nylons,
full fashioned $1.00 pr.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Lingerie and
NegIigeeS

Irreg. of $5.S5 Famous Brand
Rayon Crepe Gowns $500 $3.SS
$1.99 Cotton Puerto Rican Gowns,
hand detailed, tearose and white,
sizes 16 and II 7-$1.44
$2.4S and sass W0men's and
Misses Seersucker Gowns straight
or bias cut, tearose or blue, sizes
"a to 40 and ~ to 48 $1.S7
$3.50 Seersucker Pajamas, prints
and solids, sizes "a to 40. $2.66
$10.s5 Atwood Flannel Robes,
navy. wine and copen, sizes II
to 20 $S.77
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-21

20 Fall Suits, labeled as to fabric
content, good colors, long sill
houette, sizes 10 to 18--- $4,000
14-S49.95 to $59.95 All-WOol
Fur-Trimmed Goats, misses and
Women'S $27.OO
11-S29.95 to 1895 AlI-Wo0l
Untrimmed Coats ----$17.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Knit Underwear

$3.50 Famous Name Rayon
Mesh Vests, broken sizes, tearose.
39c
175-Irreg. Of SEC to 79c Rayon
Bras, asst, tearose, soiled 15c
4s-$1.15 Rayon Panties, extra
large, tearose, perfect 2 for $1.00
75-S1.S5 Rayon Shorty Pajamas,
perfects, tearose, not ali sizes. 79c
32-Imperf. Of $4.s5 Famous
Name Nylon Jersey Slips $3.49
12o-Imperf. Of $1.S5 Famous
Name Rayon Slips, tearose -$1.o0
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Uniforms

11-$3.s5 Black Cotton Uniforms,
short sleeves, attached white COL
lar and cuffs. size IL only $1.00
: 1855 White Poplin Uniforms,
long and short sleeves - SAT-
10-$5.95 White Rayon Uniforms,
long and short sleeves $4.77
20-$1.39 and $1.6S Organdy
Waist Aprons --.$ $1.OO
1S-S1.19 White Nurses Cloth
Waist Aprons --2 for $1.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-21

1-~'''S e'"'" Dress s"'h' SIZE 'A|z neek------5 59c
z-S4''' e'F'" ~''" s''es' size 81 ~o''t-------$19s
'-S7''0 Corduroy ''eket' szs"e e---------------$39s
<->4'S' p'''" o"'"sd ''sss'' size '0---------$298
's"~'' Suits po's points, sizes A. 'e $24o5
'-s''S' '"'-f'"s Leisure Suit size e----------$oSs
koh'"0' Cloth Rugby Suits sizes g. g. TO- Y S47o
''-'0' @'S' and s7'' 70" s'k' sizes A. g. TO- 1898
~'''e" "''" s's*'' sizes TO ''-------------soc
~''''" '"''' sizes 20 o"o 0-----------------3oe
ono ''''' wool Dress Shorts sizes and 7------89e
Kanns-Boys' Wear-second Floor