davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Richard Gosser, Labor Leader
Continued from Page

Is being maligned and slandered to the
point of desperation. Yet, despite all that
despite the fact that his selfless devo-
ton. his untiring and killing pace OF work
he is in the forefront of fighting for
Pensions. for Social Security for a
little more happiness for our people.
Yes, his enemies-the enemies of our
novement-will continue to shout that
Dick Gosser is a dictator" that he IS
"-,,thless" and "vindictive". There may
be some even within our own ranks who
fall victims to these attacks and will try
to hurl their puny stones against him. But
such is life. Nor will that deter Dick
Gosser from the path he chores to follow.
He will continue to lead his union he
will continue to make his contributions to
labor problems on a national scope he
will continue his active leadership on the
local scene.
AS a matter of fact, he will even con-
tinue to help make the Summer Camp of
Local IL a wonderful haven for hundreds
of children who might otherwise never
enjoy the fun and Joy of unforgetable
summer vacations.
Under such leadership we can face the
future with confidence. And we can look
back upon our past with pride.
Richard Gosser for your splendid and
inspired leadership - rough and tumble
il NAV be at times - we pay tribute to
you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Open The
Door
By RUTH TAYLOR

TIME door to the human
Il heart can be opened only
from the inside.
/ found that sentence tucked
away at the bottom of the page
OF the magazine | was reading
on the plane. l tore il out and
tucked it away for safekeeping
for throught that doorway l
could see so many vistas.
The doorway to the human
heart-I think II Is like one of
those fascinating glass doors
that swing open mysteriously
as you pass hidden light. |
think that only from the
depths of our own desire to
understand, desire TO think
selflessly, can we meet in per-
feet communion the minds of
others. II we go up to them
with preconceived prejudices,
with instictive dislikes, we will
not pass the light, The door
will not open-and no outer
key will unlock it.
But if in a warmth of spirit,
in a feeling Of friendliness and
with q warm and understand
ing heart. we approach our
neighbor, the door will spring
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09

about him. But of all these
stories, none is more char
acteristic of the incredible
power and eloquence of John
L. than the one I'm about to
relate to you.
1t happened before a Con-
gressional Committee. John
L. rose to speak on the issue
before the house as the
spokesman of the coal dig
gers. He pleaded the case Of
his miners and did it with
telling effect. And when he
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09

wide open. 1t is next to i'm
possible to hate a person we
know. The wells of under
standing are too deep and for
giving.
II we really love life, and
laughter. fair play and good
fellowship, we will have no
room for prejudice or cruelty.
There will be no space left for
misunderstanding. If we real
ly want for others what we
want for ourselveS-happiness
and an opportunity to grow,
we will face the adventure
that Is life in spirit of friend
illness for our neighbor. Be-
cause we have opened our
hearts, our neighbor's heart
will be opened unto us.
Just imagine what a world
this would be if we could
bring ourselves to stop dis
trusting our neighbor. And
just imagine what it would be
like if he felt complete trust in
us? Utopian? Yes - but is it
more impossible than the
things that have already come
to pass in the world?
Understanding of our neigh
bor's needs, awareness of his
problems, self-restraint against
misjud & ing or generalizing
about him, willingness to work
with him-and above all and
through all the spirit of friend
liness,--that is the secret ray
which will open the door of
any heart.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Veterans
Information

Q. Is a peacetime veteran
entitled to disqualification, out
patient medical and dental
treatment?
A. A peacetime veteran
may be entitled to hospitaliza-
tion provided he was dis
charged under other than dis
honorable conditions for a dis
ability incurred in line of duty
or is receiving compensation
for a service-c connected or a
service-aggravated disability.
Such a veteran may also be
entitled to outpatient medical
and dental treatment and pro-
sthetic service for his service
connected disability.
@. Can you tell me what
peacetime veterans are entit-
led to funeral and burial ex-
penses?
A. Funeral and burial ex-
penses, up to $3.50, are pay
able by VA in the death of
peacetime veterans who were
receiving compensation at the
time of death, or who were
discharged or retired from
service for disability incurred
in line of duty
Q.-I am taking vocational
training under Public Law is
for disabled veterans and find
it difficult to progress as
rapidly as others taking the
some course. What happens if
/ fail my course?
A.-Generally, VA will
take special steps to enter you
in another course in which
there is every likelihood you
will complete successfully. The
situation depends on the facts
and the circumstances of your
ease.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09

The following are a collec-
ton of facts and anecdotes out
of the past, that were put up
by an old-tiner out of my
shop, and passed on to you
folks for what they may be
worth. Since the author wish
ed to remain anonymous. and
the list presented to me was
much too long for my allocated
space, will have to present 1T
in installment form. If you
like the first <installment, let
me know so that / may pass 1t
on to my friend in the hope
of getting more of the same. If
you don't like it, tell the man.
aging editor.
Today's headlines "every-
body take a good look at this
area pension plan."
If the Committee to Save
Toledo's Payrolls wants me to
donate 10c, have the Commit
tee and the Chamber of Com
merce answer some of my
questions. If answered correct
ly, | will donate the dime.
All this takes me back to
when they used to call Toledo
a frog pond - that was on
Water Street. There used to be
a blind man on the corner of
Summit & Adams with a tin
cup. Funny thing, all this blind
man asked for was a dime.
You know, it was a funny
thing! this man was not blind,
he could see as good as ! can.
And was that guy smart! He
always kept 3 buttons in the
bottom of the cup-the smart
guy would drop in another
button and the suckers would
drop in a dime-"Save The
Payrolls."
All this happened so long
ago; since then l have lost all
my teeth and most of my hair.
What l want to know: what
Union or Union Big-Shot, as
the Chamber of Commerce call
them, had anything to do with
the things / am about to ask
about? All this is written in
good faith.
would like the Chamber of
Commerce and the Save To-
ledo's Payrolls Committee to
tell me; why? You say Toledo
has such a bad name and so
much labor trouble. What Il
your answer?
Let's go back to the year
1895. Population of Toledo was
about $4,000, as l remember it.
We had pleasure steam boats
carrying pa Sc n & ers and
freight. The trips were to Maui
NEE, Perrys sburg, Monroe,
Michigan, Presque Isle, Sugar
Island, Detroit. Michigan, San
dusky, Cedar Point, and Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Population, Toledo, 1949:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09


$4,000 and no boats. What
Union stopped all this?
Toledo, 1895: population
$4,000. We used to have 4
newspapers: Toledo News, To-
ledo Bee, Toledo Blade, and
The Toledo Times.
Toledo, 1898; population
$1,000. We used to have two
Telephone companies.
Population, Toledo, 1949;
10000 and one phone COM
pany.
Looks like a one man town,
Chamber of Commerce; what
union stopped all this?
Toledo - about 1895. There
was an electric sign on top of
a building at Cherry and Sum-
NIT, which read, you will
do Better in Toledo" Renem-
Der Chamber of Commerce;
what union took this sign down
and why? To save Toledo's
Payrolls?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Serving Bic Business


TTNHE LATEST PERFORMANCE of Mr.
i William Sturm, local AFL representa-
tive. is without question the most repre-
hensible of all his antics on the local scene.
It is q bald-faced stab-in-the-back for ev-
cry worker. And that goes not only for
UAW-CIO members, but for all other CIO
and AFL members, as we'll as unorganized
workers in our community.
Of course, we are talking about an
AFL group meeting, so conveniently
called by Mr.. Sturm, supposedly for the
purpose of discussing an "AFL pension
plan" However, instead of discussing such
an AFL pension plan the group-headed
by Mr. Sturm in his capacity as AFL rep
resentative-too time out to condemn the
Area Pension Plan advocated by the
UAW-CIO.
THE area-wide pension plan proposed
by Richard Gosser, an international vice
president of the UAW-CIO, is actuarially
unsound," declared Mr.. Russell Reese of
Cleveland according to The Toledo Blade.
Mr. Reese, we learn, is the general super
visor of the Union Labor Life Insurance
Co., and he came to this meeting-sup-
posedly-for the purpose of selling his
insurance to these AFL federal local un-
ions. What prompted him to denounce
the UAW-CIO is anyones guess. Maybe
Mr.. Sturm could answer that question.
DE THAT AS IT MAY, 1t is certainly
- strange that both Mr. Reese and Mr..
Sturm are so interested in running to the
aid and support of Toledos bankers and
industrialists. Naturally, Mr.. Reese, an
insurance agent himself, was only parrot
ing the spokesmen of "The Committee To
Save Toledo's Payroll" well-heeled
organization set up by Big Business in
Toledo TO defeat our program. Mr.. Sturm
did likewise.
Both of them were serving Big Busi-
ness.
INTERESTINGLY ENOUGH this insur-
i snce salesman admits that he isn't IA
miliar with our plan. How could he be?
He certainly didn't take time out to find
out He didn't come around the UAW-
CIO headquarters to ask anyone's opinion.
Presumably he got his information-if he
did get any information at all--from those
who are just as bitterly opposed to our
Pension and Social Security Program as
apparently he is.
Of course, we can understand bankers,
industrialists, insurance magnates and
wealthy newspaper publishers opposing
our plan. After all, such people oppose
every program that means a little bit
more for the working people. They have
always taken such opposing positions
But how in h so-called labor"
representative . a man who gets paid
by a labor organization take such an out
right resctionary position is beyond our
understanding
L'OR A LONG TIME NOW we have
IL known-as most of the AFL organiza-
tions in town have also learned-that the
labor movement can expect nothing from
Mr.. Sturm. Nothing that is, except an
occasional stsb-in-the-back Time and
again we find this strange gentleman in
the most peculiar company. Time and
again we find him taking positions on
public issues that are Numerically OPP
~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
This You Ought
To Know
BY Pete ZYara

liver SINCE he became President of the
~ United Mine Workers Of America some
thirty years ago, John L. Lewis has been the
stormy petrol of the American labor movement.
Naturally a great many stories are circulated
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Guest Article

EDITORS foIlouing article is reprinted from
linton Progress Local ID publication, and Dren by
Norman MeiLink. Associate Editor Of the pdper)
Evening star., 1949-04-28
TOiIetries

24-Ss.ss TO $le.ss Dresser Sets
odds and ends, 3-pc. sets, as
sorted types, set ----- $3.50
72-$l.0o Follow Me" Bath
Powder, large box with puffs.
3sc, 5 for S1.0ss
48-S3.75 Hair Clippers, preci-
sion made ------$ $l.5S
14l-<1.oe D'Orsay's Bubble
Bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 39cs
4S-s5c Follow Me" Tale, lecs
1l4-25c Lucite Combs, assorted
colors and styles 1ec'
144-S9c Completion Soap, .
cakes to box x----------3 3Sc box
72-3sc d0x. Sanitary Napkins.
cotton filled, II to pack l9c
72-s1.5s Dorothy Gray's Hot
Note" Cologne Soc
6e-S1.25 ~Insta curl Capsule
Waving Solution --------- 3sc'
Sc Houbigant's Floral Dust
ing Powder -------- 4Scs
7sc Boxes Of Soap, Q cakes.
special --------------- 3Sc
Sl.zS 'Insta- Curl" Hair Solu-
sPias feS Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Found dafiOsas

ls-s7.s5 10 S12.5e Rayon Satin
and Brecaded Girdlcs. discon-
tinued models. sizes 26 to 80.
but not in every style $500
Iee-s2.5e Flexees Nyion and
Rayen Satin Bandeaux, blue.
nude, black. sizes 32-40, A. B.
G cups -----------~------ Sl!sS
3-Sl2.5s Artist MedeI Corsettes,
summer mesh, sizes 36 and 80,
$s.se
ie-S1o.ee Even-Pui Corsettes OF
strong coutil. sizes 36 10 80. $50
$1,000 Venus Nyisn Girdles.
black, sizes n TO 30 8.ee
14-Ss.ee Famous Make AL
Stretch Girdlss, Panty Girdles,
small. medium. large sizes. s2.ss
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Stationery

se-s1.2e Trip Books, simulated
leather covers -------- 5Sc
16--S1.50 TO 500 Metal Frames,
75c to $2.00
4-$le.oe Hush-A-Phones, $500
5-$S.75 Jewel Boxes, genuine
leather $A.S5
10-25c Paper Table Cloths, SAX
102 In. 1Oc
} 21-$2.0e Telephone Book Cow
ers, simulated leather $l.s9
18-$l.0e Remembrance Logs,
simulated leather -------5ec
10o-Packs Soc Rag Content
Envelopes, Is to package lee
S5.ss Scrap Books, leather COW
ers, l0xl4-in. sheets
35c Box Papers white and coll
ors, letter size. ] quire- -----2Sc
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
RadiOs-TeIeUisj0,s

l-s25s.ss Nationally Famous
Console Combinatien Automatic
Record Changer. AMIN radio.
$14s.oo
s-s4s.es Nationally Famous
Table Model Radios. 8 tubes
and rectifier -----$ $1S.A
2--Sl2S.95 Nationally Famous
Table Model Cembinatien with
long playing and standard rec
ord arms ------- -- $75.O0
6--$2S.1S Nationally Famous
Portable Radios. Brown leather
ette finish, 5 tubes -----. $1s.ee
l-s13l.95 Nationally Famous
Console Combination. Auto
matte record changer - $65.oe
3-SS9.S5 Nationally Famous
/ Table Model C IN bination.
Bnilt-in aerial. Automatic rec
ord changer ---------- $SS.ee
1-$349.5o Nationally Famous
Consolette Television Receives.
To- picture. Cabinet as Is Szls.xes
3-S1s99S Nationally Famous
Table Model Television. 10"
picture tube. Mahogany veneeFs
on hardwood ----, $l99.1es
l--SlSo1S Natisnally Famous
Table Model Television Re-
eeiyer. T. picture tube. Cabinet
nS ie elS4,oos
splMs fHsfaifattoa
@34e.SS Nationally Famous
Psrtable Radios, with plug-in
cord for AC-DC---------sz1.e 10
spiss Dsfteries
Xanns-Appliance Store
1th and d sts.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Coafs. Salts,
RainrOafs

sa--sls.as Cessen 6aAaraane
RAineeats. s-say, vaTsees eel.
ors. misses slRes ~.-.-e tttI8
"a Misses tis.ss sessng Satin.
rsyan and wool ,iahsse ocntsns
labeled, fuIls lined titn
~ Misses tss.ss LiEhsssasht
haita. rayon and wcoi tfahfte
content labeled a.s-. tisk&
% Wenssaa. Misses t2sss-
sss,as Wsei Gssarains ssits.
mems wear worsseds. navy, rel-
nFs .s .s-y~.4-~-.. kxSIss
si--sxs. .as.sss.ss Lsns Cesta.
Terpess. xool saeafalnes Aaa
shArkkkin. sartosis coaors Gsaee
Q MiHses' t&s.se sprsas saits.
tts.as
s-sIs.ss 10 sss.ss spssas sslss
ssaee
KAnn's-ssecond Floos
Evening star., 1949-04-28
SiIs,es.sUsse

1-$3S.9s silver Plated Flat
ware Sets, ~ PC, ; patterns;
slightly scratched -------$1s9S
1-S24.0o Hurricane Lamps with
sterling bases, ruby tops. As is.
$l5.oes
3-s24.oo Sterling Bowls, gad-
room border. A is------112.oes
3-S2l.ee Sterling Sandwich
Trays, gadroon border. As is.
912.ees
l-Sls.ss Sterling Bswl, "Paul
Revere" pattern. A. Is, $zS.Ses
l-e3s.ss Sterling Bowl. paul
Revere: slightly scratched.
3lS.ees
f-yfl.ss Toe Tsb, silver plata,
vacuum; slightly scratched,
sPlss as& fax
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
SOiled Blankets

-$l2.s5 American Woolen
Blankets, 80x90" size -$s.Ss
1$9.S5 All Wool American
Blankets, 72x84~ size $3.50
1Sl8.95 Chatham All Wool
Blankets, 72x90~ size $l2.99
sass Beacon An-Wool Blan-
kets. 72x84" size $3.50
1S7.95 Purrey Blankets, 49,
rayon, 12Go wool, 72x90" $3.50
1S14.s5 Chatham All Wool
Blankets, 72xS0" size $3.50
1-$2S00 North Star An-Wooi
Blanket, 72x90' size e----S17.Ss
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
}|.7l2|!E[l BARGAINS 4 Re
kmit Underwear

Irregx. Of &c ts Slee ksyca
Undtes. run proof. panty and
briefs, not al sizes -~- Sc
.s--ss.5s kaysn Gswns. satin
stripe, large sises only, as ia,
ti.ks
s7--Irregk N.ss kaysa jersey
Slips. tailored. not all sixes. ti.ee
s5A-s1e kAyea Panty and
BriefA popular sixes, perfects.
8 fer ti.ee
fA-&Sc Csssea PantA assorted
colors. white, medium sise only.
he
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
J,sssiOs. Miss
Apparel

2e--SS.s5 Casual Rayen Cab
ardines in pastel shades $6.7S
1$S.S5 Tangelo Rayon Casuals,
pastel shades - $780, $7.55
-Sll.S5 10 S22.S5 Rayon Prints,
some with boleros, dark grounds.
$500
5-S1s.s5 Rayon Tissue Faille
After-Five Dresses, black, navy,
$500
1-$22.sS Wool Suit, navy and
white check ---------.$1 $3.50
l--$2s.05 Wool Tweed Suit,
S15.0e
3-Sls.ss 70 $2s.s5 Rayon Taf-
feta Formals, white and pastels,
$12.0o
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Beffes. Dresses

.le--Women's SASS Raysn Print
Dfesses. light or dark grounds.
y 49, $12.00
s--Misssss Sss.ss Rayen Print
Dresses - -z---4------- $500
4--Misses' 1885 Dance Frocks,
small sizes ---------------$ $500
Kann's- Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
UPHOLSTERY DEPT,
$I.oe SPECIALS

Rsysa Mss@sisss4s cssia Psasis. OIL" losa, soc3Ioo
crsassae DssSsis chss csvsr. soch-
Malsw sAssss. 36" ~ids $40" Iono ssconds fes$io0
ksasssk Psssfi< kAsAsa cssssias por----------xIo0
Rsyss Msrssissss vssasss 5-pnsfs so6ss; soch-$too
cssssaas Daias Rssa cAsis csvss; tU---------Sioo
Svseals sd rsasssd cssssiss. 7s =. ions poh-Sso0
3loo
4e-lask a;pesvs sd Dspsr cssasaas. ysrd-----$.00
asysa Mssssisssss cseia essds. 45" vida yordsS00
p..-~.>.. e,.i.l 60 aaa ~iA.. i vords s-Sl.oo
ssesals = Tssss1 Lsss cssiass
WiaSsw sesssas. 10" hish. oxford 70 s3" 1ses--$I.oe
xanns- -upAolstay- Third Yso1
Evening star., 1949-04-28
HOUSEWARES " PRICE

s-$a4s Closed vssstebIs sins. os is s---------$i74
5-$foo csks csvsn. as ----------------5oe
k-si 81 Whis,l;os red enomel os s
7-$iss White Peressin csmbinsts, ----sss
Ie-$I.ss i4-qt. Stsp-en Gems. ss s-----------S4e.
1I-$i.ss Baby sash Tubs. os keT-------------7Ss Sse
S-$l.4s ove Ensms Dshpens. os osis-------------174s
s-$tzs Brsod Boxes. as is s--oss
I8-$i 90 Round Aluminium Dishp9as, as s------z4Se
74-$i.49 cenistsr Sss as is-------------------sss
l5-5se Rug ssetsrs. os is zse
i1-$i.6s Gerbsss Peis 6h ooilors os lse------s4s.
Is-7se Utility Tubs as is
ZOO Yds. lie Shelf Edsns. yd observation-disclosures
$50 Yds. z5e and 35e Shelving, yd. -----lze and l7s
Izo Pkss. ise sippins strews-
50 pkss. I5e Pepper Napkins
36 Pigs. zse Doiss. poper
Kann'LTnird Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Lamps

3o-s3.Ss Rayen Shades, as
sorted color trims, various sizes.
- Is Sl.ee
4-S2s.ss Hand-Painted China
Table Lamps, washable shades,
Sl5.oe
-S35.ee Brene Plated Onyx
Bridge Lamps, double swing
l-S1z.SS Wrought-Iron Bridge
Lamp with table S.Ss
l-$3S.0S Hand-Painted Hurri-
cane Lamp SA.Se
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Lingerie

Irregs. Of S1.s5 Rayon Slips, lace
trimmed. tailored, broken sizes
and colors- $I.O0
Irregs. Of $5.35 Rayon Or Nylon
Slips, broken sizes and colors.
$2.SS
Irregs. sf 'yS.s5, S7.S5 and $s.SS
Rayon Jersey O. Rayen Crepe,
$k.05
Robes, broken sizes and colors.
$4.0e
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Notions

iee--Irreg. ssc Kleinert Shower
Caps, assorted colors lie
1se--ssc Uplift Brassieres.
broken sizes -.-~.--------~ isc
ee-sl.ee Glsve, Hsse and
Hanky Boxes, heavy plastic. ssc
ss-ssc Adjustable shoe Trees,
WOOD ------~.----+- -~~+-~~ %
3e-Reg. and Irreg. sl.ee - si.Se
Plastic Garns1t bags ~
ss-sse Slip Saver. 10 lengthen
slips, assorted colors ---. 1ss
le--sse washable Chair PADS,
assorted coiors -r---+A fer 10
s-ssc Cisthes Brushes - 1se
s3.Ss Piastie Garment BasA
jumbo size ---------------Sz Sz-zs
$50 Plastic s-Gasnsnt BAss,
eI.s9
Mems ss.3s Piastie ssis BasH,
si1e
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Hurt Books

2s2.s5 Treasury Of Russian
Literature $1.S8
5000 Adventures 0i Marco
Polo, illustrated by Le Roy
Baldridge $2.98
1-$3.95 Holbein's Dance 81
Death -----s-A------ $2.oe
$500 Early Christian Mosaics,
$2.50
1-$6.5e Canadian Painters,
Shaidon Press, Ltd. $3.5e
4-$2.4S Anthology Of American
EOcSHJ ----------- SAs1S
S-$2.5e Winning Golf Byron
nelson S8C
$500 Alexandria Houses,
1750-1830 -------------$3.4S
SOC to S1.ee Juvenile Books,
assorted titles, 17c; 1 for $l.ee
Kann's Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Electrical
AppJiussces

2-Sl7.S5 Electric Glass Coffee
MeAefS ---------------- SAS.Jo
L$1o.S5 Twin Wafile Irons,
SS.8s
1-S49.S5 Sum Lamp SA.95
-s34.S5 Sun Lamps S15.95
l-s17.45 Electric Broilers, $7.ss
1Si1.95 Electric Broiiers and
Grill Combinations $5.S5
Kanns+Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Beds, Bedding

1-S2s.s5 Innerspring Mattress,
double size ---------- $I1.Ss
I-S2s.Ss Beg Spring, double
size -------- Sl4.Se
l-S3s.5e Innerspring Mattress.
double size t24.Se
2-s37.5e Box Springs. twin size.
SiS.Ss
I--S22.50 Poster Bed, mahogany
finished, double size. SCARED.
sIa.ss
1-Sis.S5 Poster Bed, mahogany
finished. twin size ------- SiI.ss
1-s67.5e Sofa Bed with storage
compartment -------$3 $3S.sS
1-S5S.5e Chest Of Drawers,
lined oak veneer $3.50
l-s2s.5e Innerspring Mattress.
twin size ---Si Sis.5e
$3.50 Box Spring, twin size.
$13.ss
.-S4s.so Innerspring Mat.
treases, twin size Sass
1-s7.s5 Cricket Chair. maple
finished --------.--$4.sS
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Hosiery

lsS-Prs. Sheer Nylons. several
constructions. not all sizes and
colors. A. h----.1 pex. 9l.eo
1se-Prs. si.3s Cotton Lisiea
full fashioned, sizes . to l0ti,
si!oe
ll5--Prs. Irress. Sc Cettsn
Ribbed Slack Socks, assorted
colors, 10 to IL ---< fer siIee
32e--Prs. Imperfects. Sis Sheer
Nyions famous name. good COLI
ors. sizes -@----~--~~~~~- we
.0s--Prs. Perfect and Imperfect
s1.ss Nylens, Is denier, 81 gauge.
not al sizes --------------Ws ~
Ii2-Prs s1.se Sheer Nyiens.
81 gauge. discontinued colors.
broken sizes -~--------+----e9c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Girls Wear

s--sis.ss Snew suits Ses
l--SIs.ss Winter Ceat see
ss--si.ss reie Shirts, turtle
neck s-..---...--. Sse
ss--ss.ss Plaid Weci and RAsen
skirts. fabric content laeeied.
SIS
l5-xs.ss NAVY kki Fanta si.ss
fe--ss.ss Corduroy siacka ss.ss
ie--S7.ss RAyen Velvet and
Woel Dresses r,-.-.rs~.-s xS.bs
ss--Ss.ss 20 y-.ss Csttsn Dresses.
Sass
ie--s1.ss Al-Weei FLANNEL Re-
lere saits .-~~~-----s~-a. S-@
s-si&.ss aad siG-ss Spring
s-ss5.ee ana s.s.fs sprtnx
Goats .--.-.. ..- . . Nts,sS
l.--sis.ss Spring Coats Sis.Ss
ie--Sis.ss spring Caats Sis!n
kannis-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Toys

sass Tsy Chest. damaged.
S4-ss
boys S47.5s bicycle, fender
damaged --~ ~~---- Sass
l-S1e.Ss Red Racer Wagen.
floor sample Ss.ss
1-S2.ts Metal Wheel Barrow.
floor sample ------- xi.es
1Sl2.s5 Hand Cars. for chill
dren tS.A
l-Sie.s5 Fibre Dell Cart. floor
Sample --~----~ so.SS
I-sl7.ss yeiecipede, 10 front
wheel INSTRUMENTATION &7-s9
less Child's Record Player.
S4.ss
1-sle.s5 Doll Cart. floor sample.
ss-ss
S$ie.S5 All Metal Gliding
Rocker. cretonne covered $50
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Fur Coats

1S10s.0e Seal.dyed Coneys,
sizes is and l6----$4 $4,000
1-$159.00 Black dyed Kid, size
IA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S44.Oos
1-S199.o0 Black dyed Persian
Paw, size IA $119.00s
1--$299. 90 Mink blended Musk
rat, size IA l4.------ Sl59.00s
1-$34S.e0 Mink blended Musk
rat, size le--------$ $l7s.ee'
'Piss se% Tas
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Sess,issg
.Jess,eIry

OCtOCth
0-S1.00 Geld Color, Jewel
Studded Lipstick Holders Sec
2-$13.50 Rhinestone Bracelets,
$3.95
3-s11.oe Necklace, Bracelet and
Earring Sets, gold-color metal
with rhinestones ---. $6.eo
25-$1.s5 to $500 Costume Jew
elry Pieces ----------N.lSs
-s5.0e Rhinestone Sunburst
xlM1 ~a4---- $l.So'
14-s7a5 and $S.s5 wrist
I Watches for men and boys, $5.ss
sPIas Ie% Tax
7-Wsmen's $17.N Lapel
sWetcheS $IISS
s s ssssz.sg Pins Io% Tax ~
15-$ls,5o to $25.0e Sterling
! Bracelets, Pins, Earrings,
- ss.sa.
JeweIry Pieces, Necklaces, Pins,
Earrings, Bracelets, . for $lee'
sPiss se% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor