davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Haneke and BassIer
Are Big Winners in
Mid Atlantic Golf

Arnold Haneke, pro at the Foun-
tain Head Club in Hagerstown.
and Charles Bassler, the Maryland
Open champion from Rolling
Road. were the big winners in q
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-member
tournament yesterday at Bonnie
View In Baltimore.
Haneke posted a three-under-
par SO to win the pro sweepstakes
by two strokes, over AL Houghton
of Prince Georges and Johnny
Bass OF Clifton Park with lis.
Ralph Beach Of Suburban was
even par with u.
Bassler and William Addison
won the pro-member play. Bassler
with a 70 and his partner with
s9-22-67 for a 140 total.
Pro sweepstakes scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

Ten years ago-The Cleve-
land Indians traded outflelder
Earl Averill to the Detroit
Tigers for Pitcher Harry EiSen-
stat and cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

reckless operation OF motor boats
with consequent serious danger 70
life. limb and property OF the boat
ing public.
Our reason for mentioning this
is his calling attention 70 the fac,
that any citizen who observes this
sort OF thing may report ii 10 the
Coast Guard and get prompt &C
ton from this service
For the Coast Guard 10 preSe-
cute a case Of this nature. you
must give 1t either IN writing or
orally. q brief description OF the
reckless operation OF the motor
boat. with dates, times. places and
witnesses. The offending boat
must be identified positively. and
also the offending operator. The
Coast Guard will investigate all
valid complaints properly sub
mitted and prepare the case for
prosecution.
So the next time one OF these
maniacs comes to your attention
and you can get the information
as above. report him TO the Com
mander. Fifth Coast Guard Dis
trict, P. o. Box $40, Norfolk, Va.
The Fifth District runs from the
Delaware Maryland line to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
II Motorcycle Races
On Card al lanham

Seventeen Greats w.. he o. ssst
program a. nos1zxyc4s rAS@2s re-
sares q, LAnaAn sa~ec~Ay To-
aaghi. New features issaxas xa4l
Dc Ire handicap ssACt and . pen;
system Q: Scorgas
II TIE handicap sAr: tie scG
money winners ;Akr paait4aGs ~
10 60 yards aeA!g26 ttse bike or .ne
x;A-f4as line q rsevr aes1EreS3 -
MAKE races cloSef and uoge eA.
c!t!ns Under The point &cc-.ns
system. each race IS Scgth 8; leaSs
: points 10 the winner TIE
SemlanA! IS worth 4 points and ,sls
Ana u and each po.ni = y3dsY
earns SETS him 81
Leading entry tonight - JeS
Weaiherly OF Norfolk. wno eon
the feature when motorcycle
racing Sas introduced 8, iAahksn
two weeks ago Au1oag other top
notcherS COMPETING vi. he jimmy
Cham. GcoTge Sabine Bee Bee
Smith, Bob Wells. Stu Dayhc.
and Al Moran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Baseball
Continued From Page Aid

May 80 in first place by Az
games.
Casey Stengel's crew now leads
the Detroit Tigers by three games.
The Tigers. in fifth place, six
games off the pace before Memoir
ial Day games, have captureds1l
of their last Is starts.
Raschi Hurting Tonight.
Vic Raschi Old, the leagues
top highlander, will open the
Yanks' home stay against the Chi
cago White Sox tonight. Former
Yankee Bill Wight will toss for
the Sox, who are visiting for four
games.
After the White Sox, the Cleve-
land Indians get to New York for
three games followed by the st.
Louis Browns. The Tigers arrive
after the Browns for an important
five-game series.
The Bengals begin thel4 second
jaunt through the East in Phil
adelphia. taking on the Athletics
for three games. Highlander
Virgil Trucks (8-3 goes against
the third-place AS Dick Fowler
(4-3 tonight. The Tigers then
move to Washington for four
games and to Boston for three be-
fore clashing with the Yanks.
Boston entertains the Indians in
the first Of a three-game set to-
night while Washington plays host
to the Browns In the first of three.
No games were scheduled in
either league yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

short pro career was in the Texas
Open Of the last winter tour when
| he picked up $4,000 with q winning
1858. He edged Sam Snead for the
title in a head-to-head scrap for
the last Is holes.
Douglas accentuates his height
and build by perching a small,
fluffy cap on his blond head and
he actually appears about z feet
tall. He is quiet, with his clubs
doing most Of the talking for him.
The stock question asked every
star golfer at the end OF each
season is who Is the youngster
most likely to make the biggest
move next year" The answer to
that one last year was in most
cases-Eric Month.
With the possible exception Of
Snead, Mont has the closest to
what the golf pros term the per-
feet swing. He started to be q
chemist. but after winning his
home town title seven straight
years in Pekin. HI. he took of
for California in 1914 and pro
golf career.
Mont worked as o. club pro
until last year, when he made the
entire pro tour, and in his fresh
man season was the 22d leading
money winner, with almost $4,000
to his credit.
The bespectacled. bushy-haired
young fellow started this year
with the best performance as a
pro, third place in the Los Angeles
Open which was worth SLIP. He
consistently has been in the money
but hasn't won that big money
tournament yet. In the National
Open last week he crashed the
top dozen with a 292 total that
was just six shots back Of Middle
coff.
Monti has taught Danny Kaye
and Mrs. Jack Benny Of the Holly
wood set and last season took
a two-month leave of absence
from the pro tour to instruct
Joe Louis.
Either Douglas or Mont could
win The Star Open and in the
eyes of those who follow the pro
tour neither victory would be an
upset. They are the fellows
counted on as the Hogans and
Nelson's Of tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

North Carolina sc-th Carolina
Line
We o.ter -Gn across some r&.ee:
interesting statistics co1ct -1l1sE
fishermen and or preferences
and pecullA-g.es Ou;coo-SnAn
MAGAZINE recently po..ed ruIeg-
ouS sporting goods stores and
fresh water Anelerx and came Up
with the follow
O! ire anglers poIJec. % peg
cent aslsec for bass, IS Per cent
for parrish. s. per cent .o- trout
Bait casting interested g. pc;
cent. 1y casting IS pc: cent, Sill
fishing. s. per cent. trolling 81
per cent and spinning II pei cent
o. ali fishermen polled only y
per cent reported they ashed with
only one method None reported
fishing for a single species
Mic-depth lures proved mos,
popular. with surface lures second
and deep running lures third
Most anglers preferred thef AZ
iihclal lures 10 represent min
nowS. with frogs. craynSh. mice
and then all others n the order
named
The average fisherman buys 6 :
plugs and spoons annually
With respect 10 rod ownership
~ per cen, Of all tfy casters own
one rod. 80 per cent two RODS
and 3 per cent more than two
or the bait casters. So per cent
own one rod. 50 per cent Two rods
and IS per cent more than two
Reel ownership is almost identical
to rod ownership
How near the average are YOU
Prince Georges Fish and Game
Club Is having picnic lunch
and family fishing party Saturday
al Capt, Leon Langleys wharf
Solomons. Nd The time Will be
$50 pm. and all members and
their friends are urged 70 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Three Top Matches
In Juniors Tourney

Among the good matches In the
District junior tennis tournament
at Congressional Country Club to-
day are Tom Bradford against
Gordon Osmond in the boys d.
vision and Tim Coss against Bill
Morris and Winston Suffer against
Bob Fierstein in the junior divi-
sion.
Yesterdays feature was a match
lasting more than three hours In
which John Beyen defeated John
Harris. Ga, TO, 6-3.
ToSey's PairinEs.
Robin Bull; 4:IO, Tom Bradford vs.. Cor
don Osmond, Warren Coss VS.. Peter Dell,
Sandy Pearson vs.: John Beyen, Don Dell
Kern; $40, Bob Low VS.. John Flicker,
mateh; Bruce oustafson e vs. Don IG aailsr:
Bob Lane vs.. Jack Clifford, Frank Clusston
VS.. Bob johnson. Winston Suffer ys. Bob
tucker ys. Paul Hunter; 7. Jack Meyers vs..
Pete Dell.
Ysstsrday's Results.
Junior division-Bill Morris beat Rot
ounderson. 81, 60; Bill owen beat
Allan Peyser, SIS 81; Jack clifford
beat Bob. Hubbard, 81, 81; Frank
Bob johnson beat Don Dell BY default;
Bob Eerstein beat Joe sidley. 7-5. 13;
S S% G S:I b sss' S sSs R R.fsss 81 81
Tom Hunter beat Stu Raynor, 60, 60.
Boys division-Gordon osmond beat
Al Habelman, 81, IS. 60; John
Paul Kern beat Andy Provost 60,
1913; Bill Wilson beat Carl Matthews,
81, 60; Bob Low beat Tom Kearnes,
SO, "a, 81; Don Halter beat Tom
Beale, 6-3, 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
OIdtimers
CONTINUED From Page A-17)

three more games and got
credit for winning all Of EN-.
7 won q four-game series with
the Red Sox.
That's something 7 didn't
know" confessed Judge. But
how about the time Sad Sam
Jones beat you here, 81. and
the next day when Walberg
weakened in the eighth and
Connie Mack sent you In? You
struck out the last four batters
to save Walberg's game"
Lefty guffawed again and
said he'd have a beer.
"Ask Bill Werber about the
time he got mad and kicked
the bucket in Boston and broke
his big toe" said Grove.
Ossie Bluege and Jimmy Foxx
were cutting up old touches just
as George Case. George Nc
Quinn, Nick Chaconas, a former
Blue Ridge Lacquer: Jim Cas-
tiglia, Dell Webb. co-owner Of
the Yanks, Johnny Jones and
Bill urges trooped into the
dressing room.
THAT urges, murmured
Berger. Looks like the old
sweetheart he used TO be at
shortstop."
A reporter asked Foxx II he
could recall the best day he ever
had at Griffith Stadium.
BEST day!" scoffed Bluege.
HE never had a bad day here"
Foxx played third base. first
base. catcher and the outfield
on various trips to Washing
ton and was outstanding In
every role.
This Is O good ball park"
said Jimmy. IT'S big but the
vision is good. I'll never forget
the day Rene Monteagudo, a
Washington pitcher, struck me
out the first time UP and
laughed ct me. The second
time I bounced a home run
of that hot dog sign in left
field-and laughed at him. I
saw Rene In Cuba last year
and he was still talking about
that hit"
There was something else
about Foxx not generally known
that Grove brought up.
He actually tied Babe Ruth's
home record Of so homers,"
said Lefty. But two were hit in
games that were rained out be-
fore the legal four and a half
innings were played and didn't
count"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Golfer Helen DettweiIer
In Virginia Cor Crosh

Two well-known women golfers.
Helen Dettweiler Of Chevy Chase
and Beverly Hanson Of Fargo. N.
OAK, escaped serious injury in an
automobile accident near Wythe-
vile, Va. yesterday.
Their car skidded on a wet road
while en- route to the Women's
Western Open at Oklahoma City
and overturned. Miss Dettweiler
was bruised and received slight in
turies to her shoulder and leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Special Race Of Top
3-Yeur-Olds SOUGHT

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June
John B. Kelly. president Of
the Atlantic City race track. has
invited the owners Of Capot,
Ponder and Palestinian to try for
a special $4,000 winner-take-all
purse August IL.
The race would be at a mile
and a quarter with equal weights.
and would feature the inaugural
card Of a 45-day session. The
three colts generally are rated
tops among this years 3-year-
oldS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
StorGoIf

Continued From Page A-170
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

hish ee q
cupboard motor
or even by own
erS Of larger
speed craft.
Commodore J.
Z. Whit b { c k.
commando OF
the Fifth Coast
Guard District.
zee ntl ~ has
issued q bulletin
in which he
calls attention
10 the continued
complaints he
receives OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Lists Close Tomorrow
For D. G.. Girls Tennis

Entries close tomorrow for the
District girls tennis championship
tournament which opens Monday
at Kenwood Country Club. Glasses
will be for girls under Is and for
those under 10.
The fee Is $125 singles and $3.50
for doubles teams. They may be
filed at the Tennis Shop. National
5165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

North Carolina Sc4.s Carolina
Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Do YOU Own A
"Scratching" Dog :?

II you own and are fond Of o dog that h
biting himself until his skin u raw and sore.
cont Just feel sorry for him. The dog can't
help himself. But you may. He may be clean
and Tea free and Just suffering from IN tn
tenee itching irritation that has conferred In
tfe nerve Bindings OF his skin. Do O. thou
sands Of pleased dog owners are doing.
Al any good drug store, pet or sport shop,
es< Doc package OF Rex Hunters Dog pov-
derp and give them once o week. Note the
oa8ck Improvement. One owner writes: NY
demale setter On Sept. 18th did not have o
handful az hair On her body-an scratched
anc bitten OF. gave her the powders as d.
rected By Nov. 10Th she was an haired out 80
Pam what they win do for your dog. Make
4 SOC ses4. ECONOMY she box only $l0oI.
Inpertant. Continued diarrhea-fectal
Nna. Inspect Worms Rsx Hunters Depend
- Voea oacsuies rive immediate sesnae&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
OUTDOORS

Most OF us have had feelings
OUTRAGED a. one time or another
By the senselesx antics O; some
chump In o small boat with 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

American earthenware daintily deco
rated with border of flowers Ivory
body with gold edge line. Service for
u including salad plates, dinner plates,
soups, fruits, bread and buffers, cups and
saucers, platters, open vegetable dish.
/ covered vegetable dish, sugar, creamer,
sauce boat.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Bedroom
FsSs'seit

3-S17.so Innersprins Mat
tresses, twin size .-.-----.&12.S8
ASa7.So Box Springs, twin size,
422.8S
l-3Sl.sS Innsrspriny Mattress,
twin size Se.---.----------$lS.8S
3-$zl.sS Box spring4 twin size.
SASS
-s24.ss lnnerspring Mat.
trssses, twin size e.-------.Sl5.SS
l-SS9.5o Chest Of Drawers,
lined oak veneer -S2s.sS
1-s24.s5 Chest Of Drawers,
maple-finished ---------.3l6.8S
1-$12.5o Chest Of Drawers,
maple-flnished ----------314.8S
\ >1-SSs.5o Lounge Chair, pillow
back k------------------$A.5O
l-$7s.oo "Serta" Mattress, Box
Springs, twin size set 5000
1-Sls.so Innersprins Mattress,
Box Spring. twin size set $29.95
l-Ss7.so Innerspring Mattress,
double size ,----------$22.8S
l-$24.s5 Innerspring Mattress
double size ------$15.55
1-$3s.5o "Englander" Inner
spring Mattress, twin size, $24.99
l-$lS.9S Cotton Mattress, twin
size ----------------------$777
AS7.S5 Cotton Cot Pads, 30
IuCa ----------------- -$S.SS
l-S3S.e5 Felt Mattress, twin
Sixe $lS.SS
1-93l.oS Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, double size -----$23.SS
l-$es.ee Innerspring Mattress,
Box Spring Set et--------$36.99
l-$7k5o Modern Vanity, wal
nut-veneered ----$39.95
A$3S.75 Boudoir Chairs, $19.75
Kannx-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Upholstery

12S-$l.l9 Curtain Strips, rayon
tailored style, cotton lace, vari-
GUS lengths --------------.S .S9c
$3.50 to $4.95 Cottage Sets,
cotton marquisette, co1ored
trim, SO to 72-in. lengths, $2.2s
1z1 Yds.-l9c Cotton Marqui.
sette, various colors. some cush.
ion dots In group .------yd., 29c
29S Yds.-S9c Ruftex Cretonne,
vat-dyed colors, 36-in. wide,
I'd, Soc
ls-$1.es Knitted Chair Covers
for maple chairs ----------$l!60
4S-Sec. Of Csc Shades, room
harmonizing colors q for $1,o0
32o-$2.69 to $2.SS Plastic VIM
dow Shades, q, rs, 81, 20, -. 80,
81, 50, 81 In. widths hs-------$1!S9
e7-4s.oS Auto Seat Cover,
leatherette and fibre for coupes,
sedans; "a to rs makes ---$5.95
But not all models.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Junior Miss
D1sQeSoS

U-SS.s5 to Sls.s5 Dressy .and
Casual Styles. ! and Ape. rayon
ta1eta, rayon crepes and rayon
2S-$12.9S to $22.9S Date Dresses,
rayon tissue tai|ls. ~ tat -
9eta -------.- "a O.0G
-S21.sS Fof1pAis, rtyora atina
or taf1sta, pastels--------Sl7.0e
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Linens and
DOsstestics

2oo-sec. sec Small Rayon
Doilies -10c
5e-$1.69 "Superman" and Jerry
Mahoney" Towels, 20x40, bath
size -S9c
50-$3.S9 Waffle Chenille Bed
spreads, double size-------$2,99
25o-Sec. 15c Cannon Wash
cloths -----S for $1.00
6e-Sec. ,$1.29 Rayon and Cot
ton Bath Towels, 24x46", gray
only Observation-Disclosures
r$5.SS Chenille Bedspreads,
twin size, assorted colors, $3.50
1$6.SS Chenille Bedspreads,
aqua, double size
Kann's-Street Floor n
Evening star., 1949-11-10
HOSIERY

1S3-Famous-Mske Nyions, sew
eral weights, constructions, not
all sizes, Is Is $50
96-Sl.35 Extra Sheer Nylons,
perfect quality, blue tone: not
1S0-Irress. $1.15 No Seam
Nylons, IS denier; good colors:
broken sizes $50
4S-$1.35 Sheer Nylons, 81
gauge. perfect quality, broken
sizes $50
36o-Irregs. $1.35 Super Sheer
Nylons, is denier, 81 gauge, good
sizes, colors- $50
118-Misses', Children's 29c and
39c Cotton Ankle Socks, broken
sizes, soiled .---------1Ss
KQnn'e-GtrAAtT Tloor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Z4lll!E[] Z|||||4|| BARGAINS
StatiOneru

6o-10c Crayon Boxes, 8 to box,
2 boxes 15c
$3.50 Open Stock Paper, 70
sheets to box 39c
$3.50 Open Stock Envelopes,
Is to PIX for 25c
2+$1.00 Plastic Bridge Table
Covers, standard size e-----69c
40-$1.W Floral Stationery, "a
sheets, "a envelopes, boxes
soiled d--------79c
12-$5.00 Rayon Taffeta Bridge
Table Covers, assorted colors,
$500
40 for SAC Sargeant No. 2
Pencils -21c dog.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Cotton Fabrics

5000 Yards Soc to 100 Cotton
Remnants --------------yd. 29c
800 Yards 79c Striped Cham
bfay, sanforised', S6 inches
wide Soc I'd.
200 Yards $50 Printed Seer
sucker, So inches wide. 3Sc I'd.
900 Yards $l.0o Poplins, plain,
colored. Sanforized', SO inches
wide -44c yd.
100 Yards $1.OO Dotted Organ
dies, 50 inches wide - 39c yd.
'Rsstdual shrinka1e less than III,
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Notions

100 Plastic House Aprons, asst.
colors, 2 for or---. $1.00
$3.50 Wood Shower Shoes,
med. and large----25 25c
50-35c Plastic Shower Caps,
pastel colors --.1 19c
$3.50 Sanitary Belts, broken
sizes, soiled -10c
36-$1.o0 Rayon Satin Uplift
Srassieres, soiled, size SO only,
29c
20o-35c Yd. Shirred Elastic,
navy, white, tearose- se-----5c I'd.
25-S1.59 Girdles, two.way
stretch, small, med sec
25-$1.00 Aprons, plastic, half
Ap1 OIlo LOW
Soc Bob Pins, fancy, 2 on a
card Observation-Disclosures 1Oc
50-$2.95 Kwik Thread Auto
matte Needle Threaders -. $50
Notions-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Lamps

20-Ss.sS Ivory China Table
Lamps and Shades $500
eS39.e8 Blue Figure China
Lamps and Shades -$1S.98
A$2l.0S Torchiere Lamps and
Globes, slightly scratched, $12.9S
-S1o.0e Royal Haeger Lamps
and Shades 5000
I$l4.eS China Vanity Lamps
and Shades -$9.98
2-S39.e1 China Figurine Lamps
and Shades $29.SS
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Art Goods

M-&l.O0 Knitting Bsgs-.---Seo'
j. Pm. tlAs STAMPED Rillow
Is s.mpsd Tabis
.S4x12 ~ -.-es-E---------r---a0.19
36-3Sc StSmped Napkins l9c
30-7Sc Stamped Cotton Scarfs.
40
2o-s1.ss to 5000 Embroidered
Models -98c to Sl2.5O
$3.50 Stamped Cotton Doihes,
l9c
1850 Stamped Linen Guest
Towels -------SAe
$3.50 Fleisher Sweater Floss,
1-ok balls -25e
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
DeNtjssse Dresses

5o-S5.15-$S.SS Summer Cottons,
misses, swomens sizes----.3&ee
25-S3.98 Cotton Print Brunch
Coats, misses sizes s.--.---.33.M
2o-$5.Ss Cotton Zippered Co..
fee Coats, II to 16---------$S.T7
$3.50 zippered Cotton
Dresses, large size
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Toys
25-S2.29 Electric Automobiles,
plastic, no batteries 3l.l9
23-$2.00 Gilbert Puzzles S1.O0
A-$2.7S Junior Television Sets,
$1.49
3S-$1.95 Police Chief Electric
Horns for bikes. trikes -$l.00
27-S3.95 Bowling Alleys ---$2.49
17-$4.95 Metal Doll Houses,
$3.50
2o-$4.ss Freight Station Sets,
S2.99
3o-ss.s5 Doh Houses -----$2.4s
7-$4.95 Table and Chair Sets,
unpainted. 3-pc. $3.50
1$s.95 Musical Ring S-A.Tune,
$3.9s
$s.s5 Latex Baby Dolls, 22",
OVACQ $8.O0
1$1.s5 Knit and Purl Sets for
kddies -------------------@l.Oo
2O-$L.W Training Rifles with
Stap -4S0
3e-$3.9S 'Howdy Doody" Chaps,
Vests, sizes 8 and 8--------$2.49
4e-$5.S5 Football Sets, helmet,
shoulder pads, football ---$3.4a
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10

z5-1mperfects $1.2S Cotton
Slsckerettes, combination style,
white only, broken sizes SEQ
7S-Famous- Name Rayon Jer.
sey Slips, white, black, blossom
shades, not all sizes 81. 90
z60-S3.O0 Famous Name Rayon
jersey Gowns, sizes 81 and "a
only, blossom shade $780,. S1.3y
1880 and $50 Warm Tuck
stitch Undiss. tsarose, broken
sizes --------------,2 for $l.00
0-Imperfects sec Rayeu I'm
dies, assorted styles, 1o.ors, ma
al sises ses------------.< for $l.oo
Kann's-Knit Undies-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
SOiIed Blankets,
Comforts

1880 Blankets, s5% cotton.
81 wool, 72xS4
12-Sec. Of $5.ss Blankets, 65%
ysyou. 25% cotton, 10% wool,
I$14.9S Beacon An-Wool
Blankets, red with black border,
72xN $3.50
S-$l6.95 Al-Wool White Blan-
kets, 5-lb. weight, 80x90- $3.50
1$10.95 Beacon Blankets, 75%
wool. 25ss cotton, 72x84- - $3.50
I$1s.95 Kenwood All Wool
Blankets, 72x90 -----$l6.S5
3-$15.95 Wool Comfort, rayon
taffeta covered $S.8S
1855 Comfort, 95% cotton.
so wool, sateen covered, Tx
"a $S.SJ
1Sl7.95 Down Filled Comforts,
Rayon Ta11eta covered in gold
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $ll.99
Kanns--Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
SpOrtsereus'


3 - $10.95 Two-Pc. Rayon
dresses ------------------
39-$7.S5 Wool Stacks, navy,
brown. black: broken sizes, $4.oo
57-$2.99 Rayon Blouses, short
sleeves, white, pastels; sizes 32-
39-$7.S5 Rayon Blouses, prints,
solids, broken sizes .----S4.97
E-$3.99 and $4.99 Wool Sweat.
ers, hoxy cardigans, slip-ons,
dark and pastels: 1888 $2.29
6s-S1.1s Striped Cotton Tee
CulItS ----------------.-
Kanns-Second Floor
NecIcsceaT
$1.00 Cotton Pique NeSkwear,
plain and waffle weaves- -. $50
Irreg. $l.oo Silk Scarfs, a. and
27-in. squares, mostly plain
1Irreg. 37.95 NyIon Blouses,
sizes 80 to 81. M.97
$3.s5 and $4.s5 Rayon Velvet
Stoles, black with silk Innings,
fringed -------------------$1.S5
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Occasional
Furniture

1s2S.5o Bookcases, modern,
glass door type $19.95
1$37.50 Wooden 5-Pc. Bridge
Sets, folding style $22.95
-$S9.50 Rock q Feller"
Lounge Chairs, upholstered,
S59.s5
-$119.50 "Daystrom" Dinettes,
plastic and chrome $500
1-$22.50 Record Cabinet, wal
nut veneered -----$10.99
$3.50 Corner Wall Shelf, ma
hogany finished, as is-----$2.99
1-S1o.50 Dinette Chair, mahog.
finish, blue seat-------$6.8S
1-$7.95 Dinette Chair, walnut
finish, white seat -----$4.88
1-s15.95 Fibre Bar Cart, black
finish INSTRUMENTATION
3-14.s5 Chrome Dinette
Chairs --$7.99
3-S12.95 Chrome Dinette
SASAS ----------------- SS.O0
5-ss.s5 Chrome Dinette Chairs
$4.99
1-$24.95 Corner Cabinet, un-
painted, floor sample SASS
1-$6.95 Step-end Table, un-
painted, damaged------$3.49
1-$1.95 Utility Rack, un-
painted, as is s------$l.00
1-$5.95 Ladder back Chair, un-
painted, as Is ------$2.99
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
NegI5gees

2S-$5.95 Seersueker House
Costs, pastels, eyelet trim 81
30-$5.S5 Cotton Print House
Coats, dark grounds $500
1-$5.S6 Rayon Jersey House
Cost, size l6, damaged $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Handbags

15-$5.95 Leather Bags, extra
compartment style $500
65-Women's $500 Leather Bill
folds, assorted colors- 90"
10-$10.50 Handbags $500
1-$12.50 Saddle Leather Shoul-
der Strap Bag, green
$50 Plastic, Plastic-suede Hand
bags -$1.0Os
1880 Black Rayon Faille
Bags, fitted ------.------$2 5000
"Plrs eos tar.
Kann's-Street Floor !
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Jess,eIry

2 Mems $500 Wrist Watches,
17-jewel, l4-K. gold case, $16.95
Plus I06 tar
Lady's $22.5o Wrist Watch,
wide metal bracelet band, 7
Jewel -.$12 .$12.95
Plus I0% toy
1-$2.95 Leather Jewel Box, as
Is is-----------$l.SS
2 Leather Jewel Boxes, as Is,
S1-e5
rs Leather Jewel Boxes, as
sorted colors, special $1.69
$50 Simulated Pearl Necklaces,
8, 4 and s strands $1.O0"
10-$1.0o Gold-c color Compacts,
39c
sPlys soM Ta1
Kann's-Street Floor