davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Funerul Services
For Mrs. Pauline
Olsen Held ToddY

Mrs. Pauline Rosine Olsen, ma
tive of Pascagoula but a resident
of Biloxi for many years, died
Wednesday afternoon.
The body was sent by Fails Fur
neral Service of Pascagoula to
the Bradford Funeral Home in
Biloxi where services will be con-
Quoted today, Friday, at an hour
to be decided upon later.
Mrs. Olsen is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. F. ~Skousgard, Mo
bile, Mrs. c. r. Chestant, Pasea-
goula, Mrs. c. E. Nelson and
Mrs. NJ. D. Lindner, Kreole; and
one brother, George Delius, Pas
cagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
FOOD PACKAGES PILFERED

TOKYO-AP-Japanese postal
and customs employees are pilfer-
ing food and clothing from pack
ages sent for Japan's needy fam
lilies, the Toyko press complains.
The system is to tear off the
customs declaration from incom-
ing packages so no one a tell
what they contained. Then the
thieves remove some but not all
the articles. The Nippon Times
says so far the government hasn't
arrested anyone.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
International
Officer Visits
PEG

Chapter c, PEG had as their
guest Monday, Mrs. ]. B. Tomhave
of Montevideo, Mimi, organizer of
the international chapter PEG
who was paying it an official
visit.
Mrs. Tomhave was registered
at Longfellow House as guest OF
the chapter on her arrival Mon
day morning and was entertain
ed by Mrs. E. L. Brantley, repre-
senting the chapter, and Mr..
Brantley at lunch there.
That evening a dinner in her
honor was given at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. r. o. Cole.
The chapter gathered around
a table beautifully arranged by
Mrs. Cole who had selected greer
and yellow as her color motif
A central decoration was a bowl
of yellow daisies and the place
cards, which were the work OF
Mrs. Cole, were miniature South
ern Bellies.
Mrs. Tomhave was presented
with a handsome corsage of rec
roses, and Mrs. Cole, who is pres
ident of the chapter, with a SINH
lar one of pink roses
Following the dinner Mrs. Cole
presided over a short bushes:
meeting after which Mrs. Tom.
have talked informally on mat.
tiers of interest to PEG members
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
GARDEN CLUB

The February meeting of the
Pascagoula Garden Club will be
held at the center on Washing
ton avenue next Wednesday at 3
p. m.
At this time the Junior Garden
Club will be guest of the Senior
organization. Any children inter-
ested in flowers or gardening are
cordially invited to be present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Officers Are
Elected Al T
Council Meeting

At a meeting of the Pasca-
goula Parent-Teacher Council at
Beach School, February 81, at 3
D. m, the election of officers for
the year was an important mat
ter coming before the organiza-
ton. 1t resulted in Mrs. Walker
of the Lake school P-TA being
elected to the presidency. Mrs. E.
Corlew of South school is the vice
president; Mrs. C. j. Lander of
Central school, secretary, and
Mrs. Nolan Hatten of Beach
School, treasurer.
Plans were completed for the
Founders Day program which is
given jointly each year by the
four Parent Teacher Associations
of the CITY. 1t is to take place at
South School, February II, at
7:30 p. m. Major H.. c. Rush, pres
ident of the Oakdale School, Mo-
bile, Parent-Teacher Association
will be guest speaker.
The public is invited to attend
the program and to take part in
the social hour which will be in
charge of Mrs. Warren B. Seely,
of the hospitality committee. Mrs.
E. C. Buckley is chairman of the
program committee.
The attainment of P-TA stand
ards was stressed.
The next meeting will be held
at hMs Seh6of ina iasF Tuesday
in April and at this time the
new officers will be installed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
PIons For Washington Tea Discussed
At Meeting Of Junior Womun's Club

parliamentarian vas elected to
succeed Mrs. Nolle T. Roberts
who had rendered her resignation
prior to going to Washington for
residence.
Plans were discussed for a
Washington tea which the club
is to sponsor February rs at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

The Community Activities Cen
ter on 18th street was the place
Of meeting for the Junior Wom-
ans club of Pascagoula Wednes-
day at 2.30 p. m.
During the business meeting
which was conducted by the pres
ident. Mrs. Julius Virgins, a new
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
NEW, HIGHER PAY
FOR
ARMY MEN


IN Addition 10 food,
lodging, Clothes and
Medical Core
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
JUNIOR CARD N CLUB

The first meeting Of the Jun
Tor Garden club for 1913 will be
held at the Garden center on
Washington avenue Saturday at
A p. m.
Any children who are interested
in gardening r invited to attend
and become members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Glove trees begin To blossom
when they are tive to seven years
old and continue bearing for loo
years or more.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

More than half the population
of Mexico is of mixed white and
Indian blood.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Ask for BLUE CANE BRAND
Pure Country Syrup in Jaxon
Jars at your Grocery.-Adv.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

About 40 percent of all rope
made in the United States is used
on ships and in related shore ac-
tivities.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

through the blow-guns Of Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Ickes, Morgenthau,
Eleanor the Great and many an
other during the long ordeal. ANY
WAY, HE is A STICKLER FOR
FIDELITY IN OFFICE AND A
FAMOUS PROSECUTOR.
All this while, and growing more
reckless by the day as it got away
with more and more outrageous
fioutings of civic decency and even
Of the criminal statutes, the Roose-
welt administration conducted itself
as though its only successors would
be its own friends bent on similar
felonies or worse.
Winston Churchill and the
London publisher, LORD Beaver
brook, were among the foreign
crew, who, under Roosevelt's
vain and cynical assurance,
ignored the leading politician
of the American opposition,
treating him as though he never
could be more than a heckler.
The income tax returns Of the
Roosevelt family will be secrets no
longer unless the treasury should de-
stroy them or has done SO in the past.
The most spectacular fight Of
repudiated parasites in the sor-
did and often larcen0us story OF
predatory politics in the Amer
lean republic is about to start.
Now the cry Of the bleeding heart
Is ITO THE HILLS. MEN, THE
DAM HAS BUSTl"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
s.
DREW PEARSON
Secret Committee Votes Bured

nNE OF THE MOST IMPOR-
~ TANT VOTES in the closing
days of congress was held in strict
est secrecy, though it affected sew
eral million people. It was the vote
Of the house rules committee to pre-
vent the housing bill from reaching
the floor Of the congress where other
congressman could vote on it. How
ever, this column has now obtained
that secret vote.
The Taft housing bill, with provi-
sions for slum-clearance and low
cost housing, had long before passed
the senate. It also passed the house
banking and currency committee
after Congressman Jesse Wolcott
Of Michigan pidgeonholed it for
weeks.
Finally it went to the rules COM
mittee, which has the power to de-
eide whether any bill can come be-
fore the full house for a vote. And
that was as far as it got. While
thousands of veterans waited for
Compromised housing to mate
rialize, six Republicans on the
rules committee voted thumbs
down.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
WALTER WINCHELL
ChurchiII's Memoirs Stand Pat

Hamlet" the Film, now runs
2 hours and 90 minutes. It will be
shaved down to normal running
time after the Legion of Decency
gets through it. They say the
N. 7. Times annex cost twice as
much as they guesstimated. That's
howcum the economy wave is on!
Nobody fired but nobody hired even
as replacement.
In Rome where he was being
interviewed, Orson Welles In.
terviewed the interviewer.
What" he inquired, lam / best
known for in Italy? My radio
work, my movie directing or
my stage acting?"
ooh, Senior, for none of these
things!" said the Italian scribe.
''In Italy you are best known as
Rita Hayworth's ex-husband."
In the Wings: Reviewers aren't
always hard-boiled. One of the
tenderest tributes ever paid an
actor was from Chicago critic Ash
ton Stevens. Recalling John
Barrymore past glories during the
stars fading years, the critic wrote:
mo one can run faster downhill
than thoroughbred"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

Lies researchers nailed plenty
Of inaccuracies in dates and events
when editing the Churchill memoirs.
When advised, Churchill growled
that he wanted his stuff to run the
way he wrote it. -. Little known
sidelight: Years ago political par
ties decided on emblems so litter
ate voters could identify candi-
dates. That's how the donkey
and elephant became the Dem and
Repub Trademarks" MGM is
looking for a kid star to take over
the roles little Margaret O'Brien
has outgrown. That narcotics
agent who falsely arrested a local
sports writer Gin the Yankee press
box) has been fired.
Midtown Vignette: We were
strolling 5th avenue with him
His recent wife and a
friend came out of a nearby
bar seeking a cab. He
turned away and swallowed
hard. ''Why the blues?"
he was asked. "You knew what
you were doing when you d.
vOrced her."
Sure" he sighed, 'but my
heart can't read legal docu-
ments."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

Naturally they tried to keep their
names secret. However, here is the
roll call of the six men who fouted
the will of the majority of congress
and wouldn't even let 400 odd other
congressman vote:
Leo Allen of Illinois, chair
man Of the rules committee;
James Wadsworth of New York,
who while voting with the real
estate interests on this, stimuli
taneously demanded that young
men be drafted; Edgar Cheno.
weth of Colorado; Ross Ridley
of Oklahoma whose law firm
represented some of the big nat
ural gas companies while he
authored a rate-increase bill for
the gas companies; Forest Har-
ness of Indiana; and Robert
: Rich of Pennsylvania.
Two Democrats present voted for
the housing bill:s Howard Smith of
Virginia and Adolph SABBATH Of
Illinois.
That was how the Taft housing
bill containing the hopes of mill
lions was buried.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
WEsTBR0oK PEGLER
Republicans Ready for Action
( PEGLER

n FTER Is years Of drouth and
"A famine and itch, 16 years of
hiding in caves and living on roots
and berries, the Republicans at last
staggered forth openly at Philadel-
phia looking for Democrats and
especially for New Dealers to push
off the sidewalks. They nominated
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Of New
York, for a second whirl at the
presidency and. by contrast with
the morose temper of the prophets
and the faithful in four other Re-
publican campaigns, not soul in
the house could doubt that this
was their year to howl.
If the Democrats in Washington
had any sense left in their CHASTITY
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

CONFUSION, they must
have been piling in
heaps all the damn
ing tax returns, the
expense accounts
and vouchers, the
confidential chits of
the treasury. JUS
tice, defense and
state departments
and putting in. ap-
plications for turns
at the incineratorS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

maceraters and fathomless dumps
at sea.
Governor Dewey has said nothing
about vengeance. but he is q Biblical
man with singing memory Of the
ridicule and sneers shot at him
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

REMEMBER bein' right occa-
sionally isn't enough-fer every
body knows there's not much
good in a stopped clock that's
right only twice a day.
SIS paid Mrs. Dorothy Waits. Marietta, Gao
IF YOU WANT bread n spread
that really tastes like sunpin'
then you want Nu-Maid Table
Grade Margarine made 'speci-
ally fer the table. What a differ
ence!
PEARS LIKE some girls want
to remain single-but most Of
EN- would rather knot.
s5psid Mrs. Irene Alexander. Marble Hill. Mo-
FOLKS SAY Aunt Susan's got a
way with vegetables-her green's
are always SO good tastin'. Well,
just between us, it's all because
of the good tastin' seasonin' she
uses. Aunt Susan always seasons
with Nu-Maid. Yes Stree.
*.SP ~
- will be paid upon publica-
ton to the first contributor Of
each accepted saying or idea. Ad-
dress Grandma Speakin', LOT
e. Pearl Street. Cincinnati 2.
Ohio.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

Building the table or other pieces
of lawn furniture provides an eco
non1ica1 solution to your household
equipment problems. In many cases
two articles can be made for less
than one costs ready made. Besides
saving money, woodworking pro-
vides hours Of complete relaxation
Once you've experienced the deep
down satisfaction of seeing lumber
turn into useful picnic table or
lawn chair, you will undoubtedly be-
come one of huge army of Build
It yourself enthusiasts.
Send 25c for FULL SIZE Picnic
Table Pattern No. 20 TO Easi-BiId
Pattern Company, Department W.,
PleasantviIle, N. z.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

BEAGLE PUPS-Straight -legged. wks. old.
r. G. Carlton, IT., 403 Maple ST.. Ashland.
Virginia. $500 pair.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPL.

FLORIDA HANDMADE CYPRESS. Two chairs
and matched settee &c. complete fob. Rustic
Furn. 1872 N. Mills. Orlando, Fla
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
Build 1t From A Pattern
nv. nonald n. Rrann

There's nothing like having an
old fashioned picnic in your own
backyard. Especially so when you
have this sturdy table all set up
ready to seat the entire family. It's
construction permits leaving it out
the year round.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS

10000 BEER Boxes, paint to suit. Sample By
request. free. Hold " bushel
WALTERS g. WALTERS,
~ to SO Laurel ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

BEAUTY salon, fully equipped $4,000. Good
opport. for person wishing to get South. Near
va Beach & Ocean View. Selling act. illness.
EMPRESS BEAUTY SALON
250 Bread ST. 4se44 Portsmouth, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

ANOTHER cabin cruiser just completed: ready to
CO. 27, long, nicely appointed. Chrysler powered:
Price to sell at $3.50. Contact Penny Hill Boat
Works. Dorchester. N. j., or call Port Norris
i77.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
REAL ESTATE-HOUSES
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

EASTERN NORTH CAR0LINA-25OO acres on
water and State Highway. Finest hog range in
the South. also fine cattle range. Set in small
pine. Good hunting, plenty deer, bear, ducks and
fine fishing. Fronts one and half miles on highway.
MRS s. N. BoETTcHER
Elizabeth City, N. C..
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22
BUSINESS & INVEST. oPPoR.

Distributors for County divisions for States Of
n. c.. Va, Md. Della. and N. ]. To those who
can qualify we offer franchise for line of house
paints that equal or excel competitive paints In
quality analysis and endurance tests. Profits on
these quality products to painters. stores, etc..
are the largest in paint industry. This Ii an
unusual offer No trifers
PLEASANT VALLEY CO.
New Providence, PeHna
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-22

EXTENSION LADDERs-l0OQo GUARANTEED
Straight Side. 2O,, "a, 2S'. 32'. T5c #, FOB.
Factory. No COD. Check with order.
AMERICAN LADDER co.
S9A Springfield Avenue Newark, N. 4.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
ARMSTRONG

johnson, sylvia
Johnson. Virgie z.
Jones, Augustus
Jones, Mildred D.
Kemp. Arthur E
ARMSTRONG
Adams. Charles 8.
Adams, Eugene l..
Anderson, Bernard L
Anderson, Lewis
Anthony. william
Arnold, Walter,
Bailey. Bernard
Baskerville, Bernard
Bate. Langsten r.
Bell, Robert E.
Best. Carl s.
Billingslea, Herman
Black, Wendell
Blow, Emanuel
Blownt, Leon W.
Bookhsrt, James
Booth. Lester
Broadus, Howard
Brown. Herman
Brown. John Harold
Brown. Wilbert R.
Bumbary. Robert c.
Carey. Gordon
carter, Herbert T
Carter, Wyndell W
Chapman. Robert B.
Chase, James M.
Clark, Elmer v
clifford Milton L.
Colbert, Walter j.
Cothran, Steven
Crawford. Charles q.
Cunningham, James
Daniels. James w.
Davis. Ollie
Davis. Roland
Deskins, william NJ.
Dossns. Sylvester l..
Donaldson, Lee
Dorsey. Vernoise r.
Douglass, Roger
Edwards. Charles A.
Finley, James c.
Fairfax, Norman T.
Freeman, Daniel s.
Freeman, Robert
GLADDEN.. William
Gray, Marion E.
Greene. Georgc
Guy, Frank D,
Hale. Milton c:
Familton, Louis R.
Hamlin, Lloyd r
Harrison. John V.
Hawkins. Vincent 3.
Fil1. Flwood B.
Eill. Ethelred r.
Hill. Joseph
Fnlloman, James
uuehes, Luther A.
Hughes, William H
Hunter. Curtis Z.
Futchins, Georse F.
Hyncs. Carl j.
Jackson. Herbert o.
Jackson, Raymond j
Janifer. David H.
Johnson. Howard M.
johnson, John NJ
johnson, Louise M.
johnson, pheliX
Johnson, Roy NJ.
johnson. Willie Lee
Jones, Carl Aaron
Jones. Carl Milton
Jordan. Alvin L.
Keys, Charles f
Keyser. William D.
Kyies. Landon
Lancaster, James z.
Lane. James F.
Iisgins, AlonZo
Lucas, Alton j.
Lucas, Bernard P.
Lucas, Harold NJ.
Lucas, Samuel T.
Lucas, Townsend M.
Marshall. Richard L
McBee. Hoover L.
Mckenzie, Mark H.
Middleton, William I
Miner. Clarence r.
Minis, Haywood J.
Montgomery, Harry .
Montgomery, w. z.
Morgan. John c., jr.
Morris, Joseph w.
Morrow. Leonard
Murdock, George
Newman. Joseph Z.
Oliver, Charles
Paige. John L.
Parrot. James
Patterson. L. A.
Patterson. Russell y,
Evening star., 1948-06-23
1850 Receive Diplomas Here
At Hiqh School Exercises

More than 1850 students in II
District high schools received their
diplomas at commencement exercises
yesterday.
The schools that held exercises
we're Anacostia, Eastern, Roosevelt,
Woodrow Wilson, Bell Vocational,
Central, Coolidge, M. M. Washington
Vocational, Armstrong, Cardozo,
Burdick Vocational and Chamber
lain Vocational.
Lawson J. Cantrel, associate
superintendent of schools, delivered
the commencement address at Will
son, and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president Of the Board of Education,
spoke to the Coolidge graduating
class.
Other commencement speakers in
cluded Lee r. Pennington of the
FBI, at Bell Vocational; Albert E.
Steinem. member of the Board of
Education, Roosevelt, and Dr. Harold
Benjamin, dean of the school of
education, University of Maryland,
Anacostia.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
Baker, Mary E.
Beck, Barbara A.
Bellmore, Paula S.
Berio. Aida l..
BirdaS, Marianne
BirdZell, Joan B.
Evening star., 1948-06-23

We indebted to the twenty.eight men and women,
recognized authorities in the fields Of family welfare
and social science who have taken such mpoftant
part in this program. Their messages have covered
many different problems in family life PERSONAL
financial and spiritual They have shown by specific
example how family happiness can be planned.
Many people in all walks of life have found the
advice of these authorities real contribution TO
national welfare. So we are planning series to
show how families much like yours handling
these same problems in everyday life!
Evening star., 1948-06-23

Stevens. E. D.
Stevens. Imogene
Stewart, G. E.
Strickland, B. E.
Thomas, Jean L.
COOLIDGE L
Albertson, Sally l..
Alexander. David G.
Allard, Patricia A.
Allen. Daisy F..
Appleby, Joan
Ashley, Marilyn M.
Aston, George F.
AyarS, Anne A.
Baker, Dolores NJ.
Baker. John
Baldwin, John. jr.
Barnum, william l..
Bennett. Robert H.
BlernanS, RoSlyn
Biggs, Louis jr.
Black, Phyllis A.
Blakelock, Joan
Blanken, Marjorie J
Bloom. Marylin
Book, Mae
Bookof. Mildred
Boorstein. Edward E
Boote, Ward Z.
Bowie. Frances NJ.
Boyer. Patricia A.
Brodel!, Janet L.
Brooks, Robert M.
Brown, Henry K.
Burroughs. Walter B
ButsurlS. Marguerite
Casey. Robert J.
CaSSels. VILLA m s.
Cha mberlain, Joan
Cieaveland, Barbara
Codior. Ernest o.
Cohen. Freda L.
Coleman. Villa N P.
Cole, EVELYN NJ.
| Colilton. James L.
Cooke, Kathleene A.
| Cooke. Samuel L.
Cooley, CLYDE j.
Cooper, Marie NJ.
Cote, Alfred j.
Coulson. Jack r.
Dake. Hartzell L.
Damon, Terry A.
Danzig. Ada B.
Darrow. Ards J.
Davis. Karl E.
Deitemeier, Lois w.
De Laski, Edgar G.
De Lesdernier. F. A.
! Denny, Robert L. jr.
Dexter, Elizabeth A.
| Ddacopoulos, Mary F
Diamond. H.
| DickerSon. Patricia 1
| Dlener, Cynthia C.
! Dill, Nancy T.
Donohue, Dorothy M
Douthat. Ann G.
Dove. George W.
DroeScher. Peter X.
Duff, Margaret NJ.
Dumas, Henry E.
Duvall, Joseph l..
Eaton, Nelson w.
Eddy. Frank w.
Edison. Lila F..
Edwards, Beverly ].
Eisenacher, Richard
Endros. Charlotte l..
Erkenback. Richard
Ernst. Betty r.
Emerson, Dorothy M
FankhauSer. Henry T
Farrow, Margaret B
Feldman, Irwin
Fenwick, Dorothea A
FiSchle, Renie J.
Foright. Betty l..
Frank. Patricia D.
Freedman. Barbara
EriedenherR Lack e
Evening star., 1948-06-23
What this country amounts to
depends on what happens
to its homes"

HE FUTURE of our country depends much
l. our homes as it does on our material wealth.
Indeed if we are have confidence in the years that
are ahead we protect the unity and security of
our families.
Naturally, family happiness and security depend
fundamentally on sound money management. In this
life insurance is essential But money the only
major problem in family life! That's why, for the past
two years, the life insurance companies and their
agents have brought you expert counsel on many of
the other important family problems
Evening star., 1948-06-23

Ada ms, BeICV
Armour, Claire G.
Ashcratt, Mary Lou
Atherton. Mildred A.
Atlas, Betty Ann
AYayanoS. Katherine
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Floor Sample
Radios

1-S249.S5 Console Radio. Has
AMIN broadcast, automatic
record changer, record storage
compartment -$139.S5
1-$2S9.95 Console Radio with
AMIN bands, automatic record
changer, storage compartment for
records. Finished. in blonde,
$22495
1-$149.95 Consolette Radio. AM
and shortwave bands, push-button
1-$S9.95 Table Model Radio
Phonograph Combination with
automatic record changer, $6S.95
1-$69.95 Table Model Radio
Phonograph Combination with
automatic record changer, $49.95
2-S44.95 6-Tube Table Model
Radios. Wood cabinet -- $275o
2-$24.95 5-Tube Table Model
Radios. Finished in ivory, $17.95
3-S22,S5 5-Tube Table Model
Radios $3.50
Kann's Electrical Appliance
Store-Corner 9Th and D Streets
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Coats and Suits

4s-$25 and $29.95 Fall Suits, all
woods, wool and rayons and rayon
failles, properly labeled as to fab
ric content. Black, brown, grey
and mixtures, sizes 10 to 18 and
1871 to 22h ,---$ 1889
11-$2S.95 to S59.95 An-Wool
Coats, some fur trimmed, broken
sizes -----------------$16.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Budget Dresses

2o-$5.S5 Women's Rayon Crepe
dresses $S.VU
20-$8.S5 Misses Rayon Crepe
and Faille Dresses $500
15-$14.S5 and $16.95 Womens
Rayon Crepe Dresses, black, $11.O0
10-$14.S5 Misses Rayon Crepe
Dresses $500
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Lingerie and
Neal Iiqees

$2.SS Rayon Print Gowns, broken
sizes -$1.SS
$1e.S5 Rayon Print Psjamas,
two piece, broken sizes $6.S5
$1.S9 Cotton Puerto Rican Gowns,
white or tearose, ssizes le to II,
S1.44
An-Wool Flannel Robes, navy or
wine, sizes IL to S7.44
Printed Cotton Housecoats, wrap
style, sizes IL to 40----$2.sS
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-04
SiIUer

16-$2.04 Sterling Silver Tea
spoons, two patterns $1.50*
3-$4.98 Kitchen Clocks, as is,
$685.
6-S4.5O to s7.98 Occasional
Clocks, boudoir or mantel $2.98$
2-S17.50 Silver finish Clocks,
non-tarnishable, as Is s.---$12.00S
2-S9.9S Small Silver Plated
Shakers, as -$5.98
S--$12.98 Carving Sets, sterling
handle, 8 pieces, as is------$8.98s
splHs e0% tar
KAnn's-Street Floor