davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-11

the eighth and ninth.
BY that time, the Braves had
knocked out Teller, Ed Klieman
and Russ Christopher before
"Satchell" Paige, the ancient
negro with the hesitation"
pitch, ambled in to stop the
riot with six runs across.
Elliott was the big wheel,
driving In four runs.
Tommy Holmes, who beat Eel
Ter in the opener with his
eighth-inning single, again found
Cousin" Robert most helpful.
He singled and rode home on
"Elliott's first homer and his
second single started the big
inning that ended Feller's black
Sunday.
Despite this Boston hitting,
long overdue, the Indians still
are very much in the drivers
seat. Boudreau has Lemon, with
one win under his belt, posed
for today and Bearden is ready
to work tomorrow il a seventh
game is necessary at Braves
field.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-11
Ted Horn Dies
After Car Crash
In Illinois Race

Du Quoin, H.. Oct, ll-(P)-
Ted Horn won't roar that sleek
Maserati, with No. l emblaz-
oned on the hood, around the
Indianapolis speedway any more.
And he Will never realize his
burning ambition to win the 500
mile Memorial Day classic.
Horn, 80, three-time national
auto racing champion who earn
ed some $4,000 in nine Indiana
polls races, was killed yesterday
on the Du Quoin Fair Ground
track.
A wheel spindle broke on
Horns racer during the second
lap of l00-mile AAA race. He
was pitched onto the track as
his car swerved into another rae
er driven by Johnny Mantz.
Twenty minutes after they
rushed Horn to a hospital he
was dead. He had suffered a
conclusion, crushed chest and
fractured left leg.
Mantz was injured slightly.
He left the hospital after treat
ment. Johnny Parsons of Los
Angeles won the race.
Horn, from Paterson, N. j.,
had won the American Automo-
bile Association racing title in
1916, l947 and already had
chnched it this year.
He had tried 10 times to win
the big Indianapolis race. In his
last nine attempts he never fin
ished lower than fourth.
His second wife, Gerry, whom
he married only II days ago was
among the 5000 spectators who
witnessed Horns last ride. Bur
ial will be in Paterson.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-11

heights from his high school
days, had been delivering in a
big way for Coach Carl Snavely
Is unbeaten Tar Heels.
Charlie camr 10 North Caro-
lima after starring with the Balm
bridge Naval team during the
war, The understatement of the
century was credited to Snavely
who was quoted as saying on
beng informed that Justice had
enrolled at North Carolina L
hope he turns out for football"
Charlie lived up to his tremen
dous pre-enrollment publicity
with sparkling freshman cam
paign in 1916. He led the South
ern Conference in scoring with
y points and piled up a series
of spectacular break-away runs.
Then came last year and.
while Justice was not quite the
sensation of the year before,
he gave a more rounded perfor
nance.
Running against varied defen
ses that had been devised with
his lightning speed in mind, he
still went on to net 548 yards
IN l35 rushes. He completed q
of 80 passes for six touchdowns
and 800 yards and ranked fifth
IN the nation with 41.6 punt
ing average on 81 boots. He
scored eight times himself.
Used chiefly on offense in the
Snavely two-team system, he
gave a polished offensive per-
Torrance.
This year he seems to have
regained the freshman touch. A.
gainst Texas he scored twice
and passed for two touchdowns
The following week he scored
all three North Carolina touch.
downs against Georgia, one or
an 85-yard run.
Last Saturday against Wake
Forest he scored the games
first touchdown, ran a punt back
At yards and got off 74-yarc
quick kick. Shaken up in the
first half when bounced savagely
out of bounds, the Choo Choo die
not operate on a full head Of
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-11

FeGuson, ~.
McKschnie, now q Cleveland
coach, probably has called Man
aser Lou Boudrsau's attention to
that bit Of baseball history
which can be confirmed by an
other Of his aideA Muddy Ruel,
who SUPERVISE the Indians
pitching staff. Twenty three
years ago, Ruel won nationwide
fame as the mighty Johnson's
favorite catcher.
Back in 1909, Jimmy Collins
Boston Red Sox spotted three Of
their first four world seriss
games to Fred Clarke's Pirates
before rebounding. thanks to Cy
Young and Bill Dinnssn, into the
world championship. But that
was before the current world
series rules were in effect, for
it was conducted on q bsst-fivs-
out-of-nine games basis.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-11
raves Gamble On Bill vseNe Today Attempt To Square Series With Tribe

Cheek, Davidson end, and Bill
Gresus, Wake Forest hakback,
tied for second with 10 points.
In fourth was Bob Cox, North
Carolina's plaee-kickins end,
who had II.
Five conference games are on
the schedule this week. One Of
them. Duke - Maryland at
Warrington, D. c., Saturday If
ternoons, brings together two
elsvens which haven't been beat
En-. Maryland's terps, leading
the conference with two victor
les, hadn't been scored upon af
ter three tests.
Dukes blue devils played to
two ties but, otherwise, had 4
spotless record after three out
inss. Clemson's Tigers and
North Carolina also had clean
states for three contests, two Of
which in each case were with
outside foes.
Although baatsn in a non-loop
clash, South Cardinals game
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-11
Daily Hrral1
SPORTS
Boston Fans Recall That Pirates
Won World Series After railing
Senators By Three To One Margin

Boston, Oct. ll-(AP)-Now
that the Boston Braves have
started hitting, as even the great
Bob Teller will attest, their adj
mirers are not demanding the
impossible when they ask them
to defeat the Cleveland Indians
thrice in row and win the World
Series.
at would take superman o
win out after trailing three
games to one in a short series"
the moderns point out.
mot So" replies the oldtime
fans. bill McKechnie's Pitts
burgh Pirates did it against
Bucky Harris Washington Sena-
tors back in 1925"
The baseball bibles reveal that
Walter Johnson opened that
seven-same limit series by best
ing the Pirates, ~, in Pitts :
burgh. Next day. still in Pitts
burgh, Vic Aldridse out-pitched
Washington's Stan Covelski for
80 win.
But the Senators won the next
two in Washington to take three
games to one lead. Alex
Ferguson topped the Pirates, r
3, and johnson came back to
shut out those McKechniemsn
40.
But, as the Braves did yester-
,ond game, 6-3, again with AL
fridge besting Covelski before
day, the Pirates won their Sc
with Ale besting CT, before
returning to Forbes Field.
At home. McKechnie called up
on Ray Kremer to pull the Pi-
rates into the world champion
ship and, pitching twice in three
days, he obliged by defeating pre-
vious winners johnson, 81, and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-11
Charlie Justice May Lead Tar Heels
To Bowl Bid; Drum Beaters Already
Begin To Think about New Years Dav

Chapel Hill, NC. Oct. IL
P)-A few weeks ago while
the Texas football team tramp
led Louisiana State a young
Chapel Hill father spent the af-
ternoon polishing the floors of
his bungalow.
Seven days later he polished
off mighty Texas in the first of
a series of sizzling Saturdays
that is expected to lead Charlie
Justice and his University of
North Carolina teammates to a
Jan. L bowl engagement.
The trim 165-pound tailback
terrific has been setting a
scorching pace along glory road
and his accomplished cohorts
have been following his lead.
The junior from Asheville, N.
c., who was destined for the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-11
Justice Pacing
Scoring Totals
In Conference

Richmond, Va. Oct. ll-(AP)-
Choo Choo Charlie Justice re-
manned out in front on the foot
ball scoring track in the South
ern Conference today although
he scored only once last Satur
day.
The Flyer from Asheville, N.
c.. who does his footballinG for
North Cardinals Tar Heels, had
a seasons total Of 50 points,
twice as many as any other play
player in the l6-team circuit.
Behind Justice were Buddy
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-11
Tribes Choice
For Today Is
Bob Lemon
BY JACK HAND

Boston, Oct. II -(P)- Billy
Southworth's aroused Boston
Braves gamble on Bill Voisene
to square the World Series
against Cleveland's Bob Lemon
today as the clubs return to
Braves Field for the sixth game.
Taking new hope from the
home run blasts that routed
Bobby Teller in yesterdays lis
victory, the Braves continue to
defy the old jinx that says teams
do not come back after losing
three of the first four. After
closing the Indians game lead
to 80. the Braves were so
confident Of sweeping two or
more that Southworth even an
nounced his seventh game pitch
er-Johnny Sain.
Southworth is taking big
chance with Voiselle, but he has
little choice.
Sain is not ready to come back
after pitching Wednesday and
Saturday. Warren SPAIN and
Nels Potter worked yesterday.
None of his other hurlers. with
the possible exception Of Red
Barrett, are starters.
Voiselle finished the regular
season with 1913 record and a
job in the bullpen as a relief
man.
In his lone series appearance,
he gave up only one single in
3 2/3 innings after replacing
Vern Bickford in the fourth in
ming of Fridays game, won 20
by Cleveland behind Gene
Bearden.
1t may turn out the Braves
pitching will not be too impor-
tant. Their attack had as much
zing as soggy firecracker I'M
til they tore Teller to Shreds in
full view of 86,288 people, the
largest throng ever to see a ball
game If the Braves can hit like
that, Voiselle or Barrett or most
any pitcher who can get the ball
over will have no trouble.
This tremendous crowd that
jammed every inch of available
space in the gigantic Municipal
Stadium felt its first shock early.
Its high hopes of being lin"
on the Indians first series tri-
lmph since 1920 were punctured
BY Bob Elliott's three-run hon.
er that dropped in the right
,ield standing room crowd in the
,irst inning.
Dale Mitchell's leadoff homer
n the first against the veteran
Nelson Potter revived hope. FL
iott's second blast in the third
ming, this time into the left
'ield seats, sold the idea that
Mr.. Teller was in for a rough
afternoon.
A few early birds started pre-
nature celebrations in the fourth
'fter Jim Hogan unloaded a
lomer with two on to climax
four-run blast that flattened
Potter. Nobody knew it then,
'ut Southworth's choice of
SPAIN to replace Potter was the
Tribes death warrant.
SPAIN, beaten by Lemon in
he second game at Boston
Thursday, looked like his old
'elf. He walked only one and
allowed but one hit, double
oy Manager Lou Boudreau. in
2/3 innings. Then he closed
t off with emphasis, striking out
i've of the last six batters in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-11

steam thereafter, but he didn't
have to.
His pride and joy is a two
month-old son, Charlie, whom
his fleet-footed dad fondly calls
"a Pistol.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-11

A new-type reading lamp now
available can be clipped to the
binding or pages of any book, to
direct light on the book area
only.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-11

cocks still hadn't tasted def
in the league.
Conference games in additin
to the Duke-Maryland tussl "a
clude North Carolina StateS an.
pearance at North Carolina, vii
liam and Mary's journey to Vir
ginia Tech and Davidson's in.
vasion Of the Citadel in SATURDAY.
afternoon trials, and Virginia
Military Institutes Saturday
night game at the University Of
Richmond.
One Of the neatest tricks in
auto gadgetry is a transparent
battery vent cap that displays
the words, add water" when
the supply is too low.
A special switch, designed to
prevent fire when a motor We.
hicle overturns. is available. II
ignition the moment a vehicle
tips To an angle Of As degrees or
more.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Bedroom
Furniture

2-$5s.so Enslander Hollywood
Beds, twin size -- $39.95
1-S44.50 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size ------$27.8S
1-$9S.50 Sofa Bed, wine cotton
tapestry covering $5s.S5
1-$27.50 Channel Back Oc.
caSional Chair .$15.S8
1880 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress $26.SS
1-$s.s5 Metal Army Cot, 3O-inch,
$3.50
1-s44.s5 Upholstered Platform
Rocker $24.S5
1-$5s.5o Upholstered Lounge
2-$s.ss Cricket Chairs, maple
$3.50 Chest ON. Chest, maple.
$29.95
3-s24.s5 Roll-A-Way Cots, with
mattress, 30-inch- $13.99
1-$39.5e Box Spring, twin size,
$l6.88
1-S3s.5e Innerspring Hollywood
Bed, 30"-$ $24.95
1-$39.5e Upholstered Lounge
Chair, damaged Sass
1-Sl5.S5 Hollywood Headboard.
twin size e--$S.SS
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18

IA 32.5e Bourjois Courage"
Cologne S9c~
50 doaen SOC dozen Bulk Soap,
asst types, cold cream, butter
milk, etc. -- dozen 4Sc
IA eec "Three Flowers, famous
make cosmetic. lpstick, face
powder, rouges, etc.----2 for 4ScS
70 sass 3-pe. Dresser Sets, nylon
bristled, boxed - set, $1.4S
4S $l.25 Hair Brushes, boxed,
nylon bristled --79c
IA S1.S8 Mems Club Brush Sets,
nylon bristled brush and comb,
set, CSC
144 sa.4s 3-pc. Vanity Sets, clear
plastic, hand mirror, comb and
cuticle pusher ---$l.oo
81 $500 Helena kubenstein Com
pact, loose powder, styled, makes
ideal Xmas gift ft----$2.00
sPlus ta1.
Toiletries, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Home Appliances
Demonstrators

2-S69.S5 Easy Portable Whirl-
dry Washers -- -- S49.95
2-S198.S5 Easy Spindrier WASH
ers .- S17s.s5
1-S33S.75 Frigidaire Electric
Range, 2 ovens S249.S5
1-$274.s5 G. Z. Electric Range.
timer and light assembly. $lss.S5
1-S20S.s5 Universal Gas Range.
de luxe model l,$ $14S.S5
1-$l79.95 Detroit Jewel Gas
Range, de luxe model - $154.S5
s-S7l.6S Kitchen Maid 80" Base
Cabinets and LinoIeum Top, $4S.S5
1-$37.85 Kitchen Maid "a" Base
Cabinet and Linoleum Top, S3s.s5
1-$2s.7s Kitchen Maid 24x24
Wall Cabinet -- $17.95
'1-$30.5o Kitchen Maid -$15.S5
1-$61.25 Kitchen Maid SSx54
Wall Cabinet $35.95
-$2S.95 Kitchen Maid Base Cor
ner Cabinets s-- $14.95
1-ss2.s5 Steel Wall Cabinet,
3Ox30 S19.95
1-S29.95 Steel Wall Cabinet,
24x30 - $14.95
3-$22S5 Steel Wall Cabinets,
15X30 - $12.95
1-ss5.aS Steel Base Cabinet,
Al" dncludes limo. top. $39.95
2-S4S.S5 Steel Base Cabinets.
IS" includes limo. top). $29.95
2-$3425 Base Corner Fillers.
SlS.S5
Kann's Appliances
Cor. 9Th and D Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Floor Sample
Radios

1-S2l9.95 Famous Make Console
Radio Phonograph, AMIN re-
ception, automatic record changer.
Record storage compartment.
$149.S5
l-SaS9.S5 Famous Make Console
Radio, AMIN bands, automatic
record player. Finished in
1-S69.S5 Table Model RADIO
Phonograph Combination, $3.50
1-$s8.s5 Table Model Radio
Phonograph Combination, $72.50
3-S22.95 5-Tube Table Model
Radios Sl6.95
1-$79.95 Table Model Radio
with AMIN --$ $685.
1-$2S.95 SWAY Portable Radio,
AC-DC and battery---S1S.95
Kann's-Electrical Appliance
etore-Corner sth and D Streets
Evening star., 1948-11-18
UphOISterN

1OO-39c to 79c Curtain Goods
Remnants -----2zc I'D.
3O-SS.9S Knitted Chair Covers,
two-tone ----$3.99
17-Sl4.98 Knitted Sofa Covers,
two-tone e----------------$6.SS
25-$10.95 Daveno Covers, Gre
tonne, "aS is" s"---- $4.99
3o-$S.S5 Irregulars Of Nylon
Rufae Curtains, 81 inches long.
$4,S9
a5-$4.49 Striped Rayon Tailored
Curtains, SO inches long g----$3.2s
1-$32.95 Embroidered Taffeta
Bedspread, single size, rose, $26.95
I-Sls.95 Multicord and Cretonne
Combination Bedspread, full size,
a Is %A1''S
4-S24.s5 Damask Draperies, az
yds. long, lined, odd pairs. $14.99
2-S7.9S Folding Screens, 3-panel.
4s 8
1y0 Yds. $2.ss to 1898 Drapery
Damask, 48 inches wide, slight
irregulars ---$1.77
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Ha,,dkerchiefS

Misprints Of SEC Handkerchief,
mems, white with colors,
6 for 81, 18c each
q Printed Handkerchiefs for
bows 6 for 81, lSe each
s1.s5 Manufacturers Samples and
Closeouts, handmade handker-
chiefs for men and women, fine
linens, etc. tc.--------------$I.Vv
5Sc Name Handkerchiefs for
women, white batiste with name
in pastels, Elizabeth, Doris,
Eleanor, Marie, June. EVELYN
norothv
lsc Name On Handkerchiefs for
women, 60 different names, EN-
broidered on pastels-
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Hosiery

lS4 Prs. "As Is" Sheer Nylon
Hosiery, good colors, not al sizes,
S9c
1874 Prs.-1st Quail. and Imper.
Of 39c Ankle Socks, misses and
children's, cotton, not all sizes,
5 prs. $1.oe
lis Prs. $1.35 No.Seam Sheer
Nylon Hosiery, broken sizes, Sc
a16 Prs. Sl.95 Famous Name 81
gauge Nylons, broken sizes, $l.1s
36O-69c Mock Seam Rayon
Hosiery, cotton heels and toes,
rood colors and sizes q for $l.00
$3.50 Winter Weight Hosiery,
cotton and rayon, good colors,
not all sizes ------------sSc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
GIOUeS

I2S Prs.-79c An-Wool Mitts for
children, solids and stripes, small,
medium and large Sc
100 Prs.-$l25 to $3.50 Au-WoOl
Gloves for misses, navy, black,
white and yellow, some soiled, 74c
IS Prs.-$l.5O Shortie Cotton
Gloves, black, sizes 8 to Z, back
button style ------85c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Knit Underwear

4S-Imperf. Of 50 Rayon Jersey
Slips, famous name, lace trimmed,
tearose and white, not all sizes,
$l.7S
s5-Imperf. Of 81 Nylon Jersey
Briefs, tearose and white, quick
drying, broken sizes
216-Imperf. Of Sc and Sc
Rayon Undies, famous name,
panty and vest style. tearose
shade, regular sizes -----4Sc
32-Imperf. Of 81 Rayon jersey
Combinations, one-piece, size 81
only, tearose shade $50
4s-Imperf. Of $1.S5 Run-resistant
Rayon Slips, tailored style, not
all sizes --------------7Sc
347-6Sc Warm Tuckstitch Pam
ties, elastic waistband; tearose;
small, medium and large----59c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18

!: h..nS FRIDAY BARGAINS
NecksUeass

1-34.95 Black Sequin Hat, $2.95
64-$l.99 70 $2.s5 Blouses and
Blousettes, cottons and rayon
prints, broken sizes es---$l.50
36-$2.S9 Rayon Crepe Blouses,
solids and prints, 80 to 36, $l.S9
81 to $2.S5 Hats and Hat Frames,
berets and novelties 79c
1-S7.95 Blouse, permanent fin
ished orgsndie, size 40---$5.95
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
DOs,sestics and
Linens

1e-Irregs. Of S3.s5 Lace Cloths,
$2.2S
so-Dan River Sheets, 81x108",
type 40 140-----------$z.SS
$3.50 Cannon Bath Towels, CSC
44-5ec Cannon Hand Towels, SIC
lI-Secs. Of $6.95 Cotton Dam
ask Cloths, 72x90 90---$4.59
l9-Irregs. Of $4.95 Lace Cloths.
$3.49
lS-Secs. Of Bleached Pillow
cases, 42x36" 3Sc
I6-$6.s5 Simtex Hobnail Bed
spreads s--A A.4s
l2-s1.sS Printed Cotton Bridge
Sets, 6-pc. $l.lS
32-s for $1.5S Excealo Kitchen
Towels for $1.2S
25o yds. SEC Pure Irish Linen
Tovelinr r--6Sc I'd.
So yds. Unbleached Muslin, 40",
29c I'd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Notions

$3.50 Pyroxolyn Coated Chair
Cushions 39c, 1 for $1.39
$3.50 Metal Tie Racks - 39c
15-$3.9S Cedartex Suit and Gar
ment Bags, upper closing, $1.4s
$3.50 WasabIe OIL Cloth Chair
Pads for Kitchen CSC
30-35c Children's Barrettes, 1oc
40-65c Pc. Soiled Facing, assort-
ed colors. ---15c
15-$1.50 Kitchen All Steel
Shears, slightly shopworn 75c
20-$1.00 Cosmetic Bag Sets with
key ring . 39c plus tax
25-59c Travel Filled Cases,
slightly soiled ---25c, plus tax
Notions, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Leather Goods


6-$3 Leather 6-Key Upper Key
case, Is $780,
8-S1.25 Leather 6-Key Snap
Key Case, Is Is 59cs
15-S7.S5 to $12.Se Handbags,
$4.95*
l-$l0.50 Silver Kid Evening
Bag, as Is s..--------------.$3 $500"
2-S22.5O Black Calfskin Hand
bags, as iS------ ------ $lO.50'
40-$2 to 81 Wemen's Belts,
mostly light colors s------- 39c
4-S5.95 Overnight Cases $500"
sPlus sO% tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Electrical
Appliances

sass Electric Hot Plates, one
burner ------------------$1.SS
3-S17.S5 Auto. Electric g. E.
Coffee Brewers $1S.S5
2-$3.S8 Glass Coffee Makers,
$1.98
AS5.SS Electric Heaters S3.9S
1-$64.50 Heater Lamp 329.95
l-$79.50 Electric Cleaner, sample,
$3.50
Kann'sEThird Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Art Goods

10 Balls-35c Crochet Cotton,
soiled. lOc
4-S12.98 Hass0ck $6.49
6-$8.75 Stamped Linen Cloth,
1918
10-$2.59 Stamped Cotton Cloths,
S1.3S
$3.50 Stamped H. 8. Scarfs,
39c
$3.50 Stamped Linen Towels,
2Sc
20 Balls-55c Baby Yarn, blue
only $50
Kann's-F'ourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Boy $40 Raineoats TO- H. 49,
ls-$2s5 Goberdns Rsineeet beted style sizes TO- II, 1e
IS Students, $3.50 Suits n,oe 3d. si59s
$3.50 Al-woo Tsn-Wey Suits. pair points, H. H.
1855 6ebadne Reinesets, sizes to s3ss
and s2s5 Fine oua wevs" Striped Dress Shirts foous
moke IS neck
47$es5 s7s5 Gebardins
2z-s3.s5 Cotton Wash soks we'll made Sizes to
S-$zI95 $3.50 Femous Make 3Pees Lessins Ssts Sizes
ses5 Roy Rogers Leahe end Corduroy Combination Cowboy
Jseket, size II
3-$7e5 Tweedurey Jeeket woy lined slightly soed Sizes
e-sess Jackets famous moke slightly soed Sizes
Kann's-Boys Wear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
SiIrer

19e Siiveg. plated Teaspoons 12c
sc and 49c Silver plated Knives.
Forks, Teaspoons, slightly
scratched ed----19c and 29c
-S9.oS Silver plated Well and
Trse PIatterx $780,
l-S7S.98 Relish Tray, 3-com-
partments, As S-----$ $685.
1-S24.ee Silver-plated Well and
Tree Platters rs-----$ls.oo'
splus s0% tag
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Toys

4-$4.95 Sparkle Plenty Doll
Houses $2.49
27-$1.SS Little Miss Jewelry Sets,
$1.19
$500 Jo-Ker-Je De Luxe
Games S1.0e
1885 Electric Casting Sets,
S1.Oe
15-$7.s5 Lionel Chemistry Out
fits $3.50
25-5Oc Sets Of Club Checkers, CSC
24-$11.9S 5-Play Metal Gyms,
$6.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
$4.95
Luncheon Set
$2.70

5-pc. cotton sets in solid
colors. Cloth, 52x52", with
I napkins.
S5.s5 7-Pc. Solid Color
Cotton Set, cloth 52x70",
with 8 napkins $3.7s
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
JeaceIry

1-S7.5O Pin and Bracelet Set,
with blue stone $3.50.
$500 Novelty Bracelet, gold
color $685.
l-$12.50 Duette Clip Pin, S6.0e"
1-s7.5O Rhinestone and Blue
Stone Set Pin $685.
1-$le Bracelet and Pin, gold
color S5.oeH
2-S1.S5 Bird Pins, each -$l.ees
15-Men's Expansion Watch
Bracelet, gold-plated top, stain
less steel 49,
'Plus COS tar
Kann'-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Books
Stationery

4o-$1.oo Card Table Covers,
floral chintz, standard size 79c
23-31.50 Photograph Albums,
simulated leather, 11x14", slice
75-Service Playing Cards, 4
decks for $1.15
21-$2.O0 Cigarette Boxes, 3 Ash
Trays, milk glass -----$1.00
7O-79c Engraved Notes, white
with flowers rs---39c
Kann'-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
China and
Glassware

S-S4.98 Glass Luncheon Sets.
4-$7.S8 Cocktail Sets, Z pcs,
$5.98
1e-$1.ss Baby Sets, 2 pcs. 79c
1870 Salad Bowls $50
l5-Sl.eO Covered Buffers 59c
25-$1.98 to $25.00 Decorated
China Vase CSC to $12.5o
1-$39.SS Dinner Set, SO pcs,
S24.SS
l-Irreg. Of 1le.s8 Luncheon Sets,
26 pcs. ---------$4.SS
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
$189.95
Rodio-Phono.
Combination
$I49.95

A smartly styled, modern
radio with AMIN. De-
pendable mechanism that
plays twelve 10" records
or ten IL" records.
1-$14S.S5 ConssiIetts
Radio Phonograph with
automatic record changer,
$ss.s5
1-$209.50 Console Radio
Photograph. standard and
short-wave bands, auto
matte record changer,
S15S.5e
1-S109.95 Table Model
Radio Phonograph, auto
matte record changer. $79.S5
Kann's Appliances
Cor. 9Th and D Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Lamps
% Hand Tailored Il

1e-sl4.9s Hand Tailored Lamp
Shades, soiled-----$7
l-Sl1.sS Pottery Table Lamps,
96.S8
S-11e 70 SASS Floor Lamp
Bases, Is iS-----$6.00
1-$lS.SS Table Lamp and Shade.
$2S.9S
1858 Brass Vanity Bases.
Sl.00
a4-$3.9S Pin-Up Lamps, $l.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Furniture

1-S2s.95 Kneehele Desk, walnut
finished, damaged
$3.50 Typewriter Tables, no
rollers 9ssoo
tS7.sS Chrome Kitchen Stools,
$A.48
1-sss.ss Chrsms Dinette Set,
pieces -$4S.so
$500 Maple Dinette Set, 5
pieces -------------------$SS.ss
2-S5.s5 Dinetts Chairs, mahog-
any finished d-------N.4S
1-$14.95 Record Cabinet, wal
nut finished hed-------$7.SS
1-$22.5e Utility Table, mahog-
any veneer
1-S14.Ss End Table, mahogany
veneer
1-S15.S5 Cocktail Table. mahog-
any veneer eer-------$S.SS
1-S15.95 Cocktail Table, mahog-
any veneer WOO
1896 Record Cabinet, walnut
finished -----------$lz.SS
Kann,s-Fourth Floor