davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

BUCKINGHAM PALACE sus-
tanned Roland Hayes interna-
tional importance to music. King
George v and Queen Mary in
vited Roland Hayes to give a
command performance at the
very moment when he was just
about broke. And, following per
formances before the then royal
ty Of Greece and Spain, and
world famous orchestraS in cop
enhsgen, Madrid, Paris, Berlin,
Vienna, Moscow, we woke up!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
Boston Baked
BY MADE KOUNTZE

IA years he was working in a
Tennessee foundry and was in
lured by a machine. Later he
worked as a Louisville club waiter
and, in order to attend Fisk, he
worked as janitor and as a
butler for a college professor.
- sA -
THE FISK SINGERS, so we'll
described on these pages recently
by our brilliant Ebony Window"
narrator, the Rev. Clifford L.
Miller, launched Mr.. Hayes off
along the melody trail. Follow
ing a Fisk concert here, Roland
decided he liked Boston and
gained further schooling here, all
the time dreaming of a Boston
concert hall debut Of his own. He
nursed that dream tenderly.
%@ &s -
A BOSTON CONCERT effort
was finally decided upon in 1917
and it was holly opposed in some
quarters which commended that
individual colored artists would
never draw at a major center
like Symphony Hall. The times
were like that under Woodrow
Wilson. Hayes could get very
little financial support. He finally
invested his entire savings to pro-
mote himself. He scored a smash
ing success.
~ - -
AMERICAN PROMOTERS were
still cool to Mr.. Hayes even after
his successful self-promoted' con-
cert in Boston, They were willing
to back all-colored choirs and
similar units but they argued that
colored Individual singers were
bad risks due to prejudice. They
wanted him to stop singing
Beethoven, Shubert, Rubenstein
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
O'Banyoun's
Observations

AS the>time of Fred Riggs con-
cert approaches, 1 wish to remind
you that you can spend an eve
ming hearing songs that you can
understand, sung to you with voice
and Interpretation which will
carry them over, and probably
leave you humming some Of them,
after the concert. In addition,
Josephine ]. Taylor, always good,
will deliver some of her readings.
Don't miss this opportunity.
For young lad. far below his
twenties, EIwyn Adams bids fair
to reach the top Of the ladder, as
violinist. His selection of two
numbers, exact opposites in rem
dition, revealed his versatility
at the program, in Peoples
Church, last Thursday. The per-
petual motion style of his Bach
number contrasted with the
sustained style of his encore
Hope you have bought your
tickets for the Broadfield concert
which is coming the 18th Of No
vember. The immaculate Broad
field is Just as fastidious about his
directing as he is about his per-
sonal appearance, and that be-
speaks a tops" PROGRAM. His
soloists, alone, are. worth the price
of admission with one excep-
tion), and the chorus is growing
| into a unit definitely worth hear
/ ing, under the merciless baton OF
CIaudius See you there, and
then you can hear that soloist who
/ IS not worth the price Of admis-
sion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

THE INTERNATIONAL signif-
canoe Of good music was implant-
ed in Mr.. Hayes at that marvellous
American musical university of
Fisk which someday will be the
musical mecca Of all the world.
Roland stuck to his guns. Given
the "freeze-out" by American
promoters he gathered his meager
savings and left for England, ar
irving in 1920 and here again he
faced tough times.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

Polani, and to stick strictly to
Spirituals. They thought him
'too smart
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

ALWAYS LATE in accepting
the greatness of individual" coll
Hored artists, the American con-
cert pr omoters sent rush orders
for Roland Hayes, following his
stamp of approval abroad,
much like the foreign-shore re-
CALI of Robeson, and Miss And
erSon who was once refused a
hall at Washington. And yet
Roland Hayes was never bitter,
never lost faith in his art and in
his country during all his hard
times.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

WHEN JEFFERSON Military
college Of the south was recently
offered a sizeable fortune to
teach race supremacy, I was
busy gathering some of this
material on Roland Hayes who
has done so much to debunk
Dixie stupidity. I don't krow
how many more times Mr.. Hayes
will sing at Symphony Hall. But
everyone who IS able, should be
in attendance to pay tribute 20
one Of Americas most beloved
citizens. The time is Sunday,
$50 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

AMERICAN COLLEGES HAVE
benefited from the worldwide
contribution OF Roland Hayes.
He is perhaps best known as an
alumnus Of one of the worlds
greatest college singing groups.
In 1924 he was awarded the spin
garn Medal for excellence. He
hopes someday to establish an
Institution or scholarship of
learning for underprivileged AM
orleans.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

for instance. HIS models Of
the judges bench, Jury box,
and Jurors rooms have been
adopted as standard equip
ment by the TWA. He also
figures out the color schemes
Evening star., 1949-06-05

iadivid0si seqaisemeass ku like
your skia. Cast ride up. o. co.,
strict as the waist. Doesat pull
on hose supporters. Thanks 20 spi-
rella's exclusive desisaing psincipls.
IL lifts - nasure inseaded, upward
and backward for . naturally beaa.
sif0l sctive figure!
Don's lee yssr figure make you old.
You can look. act, and feel ,asvs
ysssssv with Spirelia's heipl
Evening star., 1949-06-05

A WOMAN'S only ~ old q her
"A figure. And there's no need 70
look or feel old II You wear spirslia
foundation. The famous Spireiia
stay lets you bend and twist ~ you
please: light, pesmsaensiy Aexible. .
new garment guaranseed if stay ruses
or breaks within one year. And la
rounded ends don's poke drought
(see illustration as rishs)
You'll get preview Of ell the things
Spireila does for you when, in the
privacy Of your own home, she
Spirciia Corsesiere takes your In.
dividual measurements with the
pstsnted Spirella Modelins Gar
meat Your Spirella. made 70 your
Evening star., 1949-06-05

for public health hospitals,
courthouses, post ofnces, Of
nee buildings, airports and
other buildings which the
FWA builds. He Is now work
ing out the color schedule for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

TIE Booker T, Washington Study
Club will meet at tho homo OF Mr..
and Mrs, Felix Clarity, 2AS7 27th
Ave. So. Friday evening, Dec. so.
The members viii exchange gifts
and entertain their husbands with
games. A lunch win also BE- serv-
Cd, Members OF the party commit
tee are: Mrs, Felix ClArdy, Mrs.
Augustus Owens and Mrs, Emma
Crimes, This committee viii also
function as the Christmas Cheer
group, giving Christmas bags and
gtfts to the Ehut-ins at the Uptc-
grove Rest Home. and others In
need OF a little Christmas kind.
meas.
Rev. and Mrs. william r. GrOas.
ley OF St James AM.E. Church.
SiA 10Th Ave. So, recently went
10 Chicago 10 attend the Convo-
cation Of the Fourth Episcopal
District.
Tho MeaS Club Of st. Peters
A.M.E, Church met Wednesday,
Dec. n, at the parsonage, S7b6
Firth Ave, So. TO complete the
reports ON their membership
drive, This Ii tho groups second
meeting since their organization.
Nov, 3, lS4e, They will meet the
last Wednesday OF every month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Valentine Wednesday, Louis told
the press he had not decided 70
hit the comeback trail. I'm too
old" he said. But his declaration
did not have the ring Of q similar
commitment following his Walcott
triumph
Louis drew 30 per cent Of the
S2s,e33 gate Of the Valentine mas
sacrc, and he has two more "exhi-
billions" remaining in America be-
fore he crosses the border for 10
performances In South America.
This should fAtten Louis Golfers
considerably or at least trim down
the tax lien, providing his exhibit
ton antagonists don't back out.
Lee Oma, who has deluded him
self into thinking he II Of cham
pionship calibrc, didn't like what
happened 10 Valentine (Pat was .
bloody mess) and informed the
Bomber that his Detroit engage
ment was off. Those aren't ex-
hibitions. they're real wara," said
the frightened OmA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
LOUIS BACK
TAX S6I.22I
by Vernon Jarrett

CHICAGO-(ANP) Uncle Sam
who indicted Joe Louis into the
army may have indirectly draft
cd him back into the heavyweight
title picture here last week. He
handed the retired champ n tax
lien for SOL, 22l.8s for unpaid In
come tax.
Neither Joe or his accountant.
Ted Jones OF Chicago, has denied
that the money u due. Jones in
dicated that the misunderstAnd-
ing In statistics took place before
the war. Jones said Louis tax for
last year was straight and further
limited that the belated debt would
be taken care OF without undue
strain.
JOe's message from the govern
ment iB certain TO influence his
decision concerning a comeback,
It IL believed in boxing circles
here. Although Louis Ia by no
means broke, and appears to be
set for life economically. SCI. 900
In q lot OF money. And this guy
named Joe Ia NOT the spendthrift
that some news organs have
painted him.
In the dressing room after his
eiRhth-round knockout of Pat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

ings for defects and loose sockets.
7. When no one is 10 be In the
room for any length Of time, turn
off the tree lights, Since too many
tree light circuits in one outlet
may overload the house wiring
and blow a fuse. distribute the
load among several outlets. Never
substitute a penny nor an over
sized fuse for a blown fuse.
8. In all places OF public a..
semblage. locate trees away from
stairs and other exits, and station
competent watchers with fire ex-
tinguishers or water pals nearby.
Keep aisles and exits clear, and
plan ahead TO avoid panic.
o. Dispose Of old trees In FIRE
safe areas outdoors-not In fur
nAces. stoves or freplAcea. be-
cause trees burn with AlmoP' eX-
plosive violence.
10. In case OF fire, call the fire
department Immediately.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
chriStmas Tree
SGfetY Hints
For S0fe Holiday

To keep an accident from dim
ming the lights Of holiday happi-
ness on your Christmas tree dur
ing the festive celebration this
year, the National Safety Council
today offered the following hints
l. Cut the base Of the tree diA-
gonally and cover It with water as
soon as possible after purchasing
the tree.
?. Keep the tree indoors as short
a time as possible. with the base
always under water. Replenish the
water frequently and increase the
humidity Of the room to help keep
the tree from drying out.
3. The average user will not
find It practicable to flame proof
Christmas trees with chemical So
luuOns. Consult the local fire de-
partment or other fire authorities
before using any commercial or
homemade solutions. Be wary Of
trees which are sold as 'fireproof.'
4. Locate trees away from fire.
places, powerful electric lights,
radiators or other sources Of
heat. and do not use candles for
decorations. Keep tinsel and other
metallic decorations away from
light sockets.
8. Dispose of Christmas gift
wrappings at once, and use only
artificial snow" and decorations
Of the nameproofed or non-com-
bustible type.
g. Use lights and Writings bear
ing the label Of Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc, and check wiz
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wright s71
N. Western Ave, will observe
their seventh wedding anniver.
sary Saturday. Dec. 81.
Mrs. Lula King was granted a
final divorce decree from her
husband, Harry o, King, wednes-
day. Dec. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wooten
457 st. Anthony Ave, will observe
their 29th wedding anniversary
Sunday. Jan. l, 1850
Mrs. Carrie AIlep, TIT Rondo
Ave, win leave today, Dec. %, for
South Bend, Ind, where she will
spend the Christmas holidays with
her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Dehfus.
She will be gone until January 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor,
1016 Rondo Ave, will observe
their 10th wedding anniversary
Tuesday, January 3.
The Entire Nous Club held its
annual election Of officers recently
at the home Of Mrs. B. Beasley,
S30h Rondo Ave. Those elected
were Beulah Browning, president;
Gladys Travis, Wce-president;
Maggie Tate, secretary; bessie
Clemens, treasurer and May Will
liams, assistant secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
MONEY, MONEY
EVERYWHERE

The North American Creamery
plant at Paynesvillc, MINI, re-
Gently paid off In silver dollars,
turning $1,000 "oGrtwheels" loose
in the trade channels OF that COM
munity. Banks are generally sup
posed TO keep money in circulR-
ton. but at Springfield one bank
or. N v, swAhbeok, boards mon
ey; over a period OF 20 years he
has collected an uncOunted num-
Der OF raru and valuable coins
from all parts Of the world, OF all
dates and denominations; their
numisraatic value would run into
several thousand dollars,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
BROTHERS BREAK
INTO THE NEWS

NAS AAAaa ANANNN
Many years ago when Mrs, Ever
wRllin died at Comfroy, MINI. u
baby son was adopted and his
brothers and sisters lost track Of
him, Recently the baby" broth
er's new name was learned and
the brothers and sisters had q
grand reunion At owatonna, -.
Army recruiters In Minneapolis
say two In still company. but
three In . good deal; Gordon, Al.
Ian and Alfred Foraa, II, 10 and
~ year old brothers, enlisted to-
gether.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

You can't regulate the weather
but you can regulate your driving.
says the National Safety Council
Drive slow IN rain, alect or snow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Sonn douglas comptroller of the Providence Hospital in
IN was IN ne city Tor few days business Wednesday
1 Inursday OF last week former St Paue he is the son
OF Mrs Julia Lewis $50 Carroll Ave. and is graduate Of the
nesota ~ 0-''''4'' Va 'Ai"'
Evening star., 1949-06-02
House Fssi'sssshissqs

1-s1l.ss Utility Closet, 5-shelf
space, 14x11x641a. As is---$7.S8
1-$15.S5 Utility Closet, 6-shelf
space, spice shelves in door, 18x
14xe4. As is--------S11.S8 is
1-$14.9S Utility Closet, 5-shelf
space. 1sx12x641z. AS is -S10.98
%S14.SS Utility Closets, 5-shelf
space, 1sx12x641a. As is $11.s8
1-s21.s5 Utility Closet, double
door, 27x12x641a. As is--$16.98
1-S19.95 Wardrobe with hat
shelf, 2lx20x641a. As is -$14.SS
IS16.S8 Wardrobes, single
door, 20x20x641a. As is---$12.99
1-S18.S8 Kitchen Base with
drawer and storage space, 20x
24x36. As is---------S14.98
31-59c Blue Stone Enamel
Eaucepans. As N---19c
5-s1.00 Enamel Open Broilers.
AS Ii
e-S1.49 Enamel BroiIers. AS
- ---79c
12-S2.08 Kromex 4-Cup Coffee
Makers
12-$1.00 Round A q m n u m
Qishpans. AS Soc
DE$1.& Red Enamel Whistling
Tea Kettles les------------79c
10-S1.59 Plastic Cleaning Tis-
Sue Holders rs------------5Oc
W-$I00 Bottle Opener and
Corkscrews ---1O -1Oc
22-$3.85 Plastic Washer Covers,
$50
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Umbrellas

26-S2.S5 to $3.50 "AS Is"
Women's Umbrellas. 10 and l6
rib styles. Covered with rayon.
Minor repairs are needed, S1.Ss
sass 70 $5.0e Plastic RAIN
coats Odd colors. Broken
SklCS . = = = wv
1$3.9S Mems Umbrellas. Ray
on covered. Perfect quality.
Curved handles -N.S9
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Notions

Se-Sse Cotton and rayon Up
lift Brassieres, sizes % to 36. 15e
13-S16s-S1Ss Bathing Bags,
assorted colors- rs----$1.oe plus tax
3e-79c Colorfui Plastic Rain
Scarfs ----------3Sc
25-75c Pieces Rayon Facing,
dark colors ors----1Sc
1o-$1.z5 Chafe Guards, pre-
vents chatting, small size ---s9c
3S-Sl.ee Plastic Rain Coats,
white, med. large
50-29c Plastic RuffIe Aprons,
asst colors ors-----l5e
5e-Sl.4s Piiofilm, for makIg
bowl covers and vegetable bags,
lsx65" -----------.5o soc
15-S1.ee-$1.25 Plastic Garment
Bags, slightly damaged --- Soc
25-l5c Metal Hair Curriers',
2 for Sc
$3.50 yd. Chintz Closet Shelv-
Ing, blue and rose -----lec I'd.
5e-1o prs. Hose Supporters,
flesh color 5c
S1.e0 "Krene". plastic Shoulder
Cover, keeps your dresses from
getting soiled, asst colors- 4Sc
7Sc Famous Make Rayen and
Satin Uplift Brassieres, sizes 80
- an Q -. % A
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Fsgs. COufs

1-$1s9 Black dyed Kidskin,
size Is -----S0 500
1--$159 Black Dyed Persian
Paw, size 16------- -S119
1-$199 Black dyed Persian Paw,
size SS8
1-$1S9 Natural Grey Persian
Paw, size l6- l6---------------S9S SO
1-$299 Mink Blended Muskrat,
cinC 1f---------------- SIU0
1-$399 Mink Blended Muskrat,
oiAC 1u------------ SlS8
1-$595 Black dyed Persian
Lamb, size 14-------------S2ss
1-$595 Natural Grey Persian
Lamb, size 15-------------$2S9
1-$6S0 Let-Out Blended Musk
rat, size 16----------------$339
Al fxr prices Plus Sos tar.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Radios agssd
Record PlaNefs

l-$ss.sS .Nationally Famons
Table Model CembinatiOa, Au-
tomato Record Changer. s.
tubes and rectifier, built-in
aerial. Wood Cabinet ---3es.eo
2-$2S.S5 Nationally Famous
Record Player Attachments.
Long-play record arm. Plastic
case with enclosing top, S1S.ee
l-S169.95 Nationally Famous
Consolette Combination. Auto
matte. record changer. AMIN
Radio. Ideal for space saving
instrument -------------$6 $3.50
1-S2l.95 Nationally Famous
Table Model Radlie. 5-tubes and
rectifier. Built-in aerial. 4l4oe
1-$s7.se Natisnally Eamsss
Table Model Radis, s-tubes and
recttficr. White plastic cabinet,
SlS.ee
Kann's-Applianes otore
9TH and D otA NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Girls Shop

2o-S3.S9 to $7.99 Inbetween and
Chubby Cotton Dresses $500
3e-S3.99 TO $3.50 Sweaters;
.slipons and cardigans----$2.SS
25-S2.S9 Blue Jeans s-----$1.94
I7.s9 All Wool Spring Suits.
: "A $500
iIsls.ss spring Goats and
Toppers rs-----------------$1o.e0
3o-$1.S9 Cotton Dresses -S1.2S
13-S1S.S5 and sass Spring
Coats ------------------$l5.VV
$3.50 Rayon Dresses ----$1.29
1850 and $3.50 Printed
Cotton Dresses s---------S1.0e
$3.50 to $7.99 Cotton Dresses In
prints and solid colors. Full
skirts, new styles. Sizes 7 to IL.
S2.2S
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02

20 Prs Irregs. of 81 10 -
Gloves. nylon. rayon and cotton
fabrics. White and pastels.
soiled. Sizes Q to III, Sc 70 Si.4s
IS Prs. S3.3s White Leather
Gloves, shorties. Sizes 8 TO ga
Soiled -~-~------~-..-- sL0
4s Prs s. Fabric Gloves, black
and brown. Sizes 6is 70 I. Si.1s
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02

Corsets

.<-Sis 70 sis.Se Girdies. dis
continued. rayor satsns and
hrocades. stnes n 10 - $50
xs--Ss.ss Rease Beit Csrselessss.
inner belt. figured hatiste, sizes
s-W. d. Stylish Steut Corsestex,
inner belt, rayon batiste. s.res
Is. 90 and 81 --~--~------ Ss.xs
.4-xs-ss Rengs nack-LAce4
Csrsess and Side HesA Girdiea.
figured natiste. ksex n 70 -.
s2ss
lS-S5.ss Society Girl Girdies.
rayon brocade, boned back and
front. Sizes 50. 81 and 81. Ss.sS
ls-Ss.ss Fortuna Am-Eiastie
Panty Girdies, small. medium,
large l.---.-..-,---~r--~-. u.M
$3.50 Hand w Strapless Bras-
Sieres. nylon marQuisests, white
and nude -h-Se
Kann's--Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Hosiery

2l7-"AS Is" Full-fashioned
Sheer Nyion Hosiery. Famous
name styles included. Assorted
styles. Broken sizes and colors.
5Sc pr.
Is Prs-Irregs. s1.s5 Runpreof
Sheer NyIon Hosiery. Fine all
nylon sheers. Good colors,
Small sizes only---Sl.0o pr.
3e3 Prs. S1.35 Famous name
Dress Sheer Nylon Hosiery.
Perfect quality. Discontinued
styles. Popular sizes 7Sc pr.
26e Prs.-Irregs. Sl.15 Sheer
Nylon Hosiery. Mock seam
style. Good colors and sizes.
59c pr.
$40 Prs.-s1.35 and $l.50 Full
fashioned Nyion Hosiery. Dis
continued styles and colors.
Not all sizes included Ssc pr.
2l4 Prs.-$1.15 No-seam Nylon
Hosiery. Good colors. Not all
sizes. 30-denier weight 69c pr.
11S Prs.-29c and 39c Misses
and Children's Angle Socks.
Cotton. Assorted styles. Some
are soiled ----10c 10c pr.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02
SiIrer

S-Sl.Ss Tarnish-presf Silver
Chests. slightly scratched s1.Ae
11--sz.ee Silver plated Geld
Meat Fsrks, slightly scratched.
tl1e
Iess.1S 7e-pc. Ssts 1881 Rsg-
err Silver plated Tableware
with chest. Floor sample, S3A.ees
t-s1eSs Syrup Servers, silver
plated, scratched ----- ss.tss
) PrA--s18.ee Sterling Console
Sticks, slightly scratched. sS.ee'
1 Pr.-s1see Sterling Candle
sticks IL, slightly dented.
si,.sss
pisa Tas
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Stationery

5-s2.5e to SIC Bronze Cigarette
Boxes and Ash Trays.
s1.63 10 Us
3-S1S Leather Desk Portfolios.
brown or red -----------U.Ss
l4-s5 70 $l2.5e Syreco Weed
Mirrors -- S2.5e TO $6.2s
I-sl.5e TO Sl.se Syroce Wood
Cigarette Boxes he 70 see
li-7sc Bridge Score and PEN
ell, in holder --------------l lse
22--s3.ss Leather Diaries, 5-yr.
and l-yr. ----------------s si-ss
eS-5Sc Boxed Stationery, "a
sheets, a envelopes Bee
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Dessse eslses

si-sa.ss white saar shesss.
8fx1B ~e@~--- -~eq--s -g-t-~sS SalSs
se-s1.ts Tsrss4 City Hhssts.
61xio8 --4@~--~.---->~-- tl.1
ss-PfiIsw Caass. <1x3s- 1se
ls-siIee Csttsa Ptshs~ rrssss-
tsrA xipper closure --.s-~5ss
is--ss1s Bates ssrssAA discon-
ttnued patterns -~-~--~----A-s
se-s1ee Aasstrea CsvsrA an-
hlsacied, button ei0sssrs 0.0
Isse. q slSs Csssss DsaaaA
TsAls CisehA T7x73' ------00
1see. = ssss 81 49, LAse
TAhie C1sGhs --------~~-~~-01
Se-sfsg E-Ps Csessa nhes
sseA assr~ oci0rS M
sS-e1te HaaA Prsnss6 Cseesa
Taass CasthA s3xs1- ----eL0
Kann's-9trssx Hoos
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Rugs
Kanns-Third Floor

15-Seconds Of Sass Loop Pile
Cotton Rugs, white. 27x4s" $s.A
Is yds.-$z.@ Jute Hall and
Stair Carpet, 27"-----$1.O0 I'd.
1-Seconds Of $54.s5 Loop Pile
Cotton Rug, 6xy
50 yds.-$l.S5 Mottled Wine
Hall, Stair Carpet, n" S2.7s I'd.
1-$l1.95 Reversible Fibre Rug.
6x0, as is-------------ASs
l5-$l.5s Cocoa Door Mats,
lIXzS -----------------
3o-$z.S5 Reversible Fibre Rugs
ItXo4 ------------------
1-$ll3.60 Plain Green Broad
loom, 9x7'f0"-
1-$s3.00 Plain Biege Broedloom
8x6 $1S.So
l-$72.oe Plain Blue Breadloom,
0Xo
A$6l.S5 Wool Face Administer
Rugs, s'3"xles" -----$2s.s5
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Necksl,eur

Tee Shirts, interviewer cotton
knit, crew neck. sipover style.
White. maize and black si.es
Broken Assortment of Better
Blouses, rayon crepes. cotton
broadcioths, some batistes. Sizes
80 to 80 In group
si.e0 and Sl.SS Neckwear. rayon
sheers. aharkskinx. cotton pdqae,
mostly lace trimmed. Few
dickeys --------------------Ssc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02
MaiOf Appliances
Leather Goods

1-Sl2.5s Morocco Grained
Leather Handbag. brown. A.Ss'
ISL 70 g Children's Bags,
5ecs
l1S-sa and 8 Handbag, Sl.7ss
16-S3 ERWIN Leather Bilholds
with pass case-
3S-SS - S7.S5 Handbags 13.eos
1S-S5 and $7.ss Evening Bags,
$3.4Se
ls-SSs CaIfskin Handbags.
$5.ees
1-Sle.5o Black Patent Hand
bags -------- --------- VIA.
sPfns ae% Tag
KAnn's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Fabrics

- yaa4 sxaS An-sl1k khasssasi
brown. blue. Kelly. bsark. aN -.
sl4le wasahshss neuneseG ksyss
shsss PrinaG. - patterns. ne -
sfas WssAaAss Rayss PTtsaA
10 dasagns -.~s -
stse Raysa Drsw IsaseA. -
iosely eoacFS ----- - -
rrrsex. q ase whats ~ HsnA
N.Y., itntf1d quantity. si-D -
Eannp-onEsse Us1
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Art Goods

eS1.6s wool Baby PakS,
soiled ---------------7Sc
IS3.1s Knitting Boxes s---SScs
- Sks.-5Sc Rug Cotton --z9c
3o-$3.Ss S-Pc. Plastic Chair
SOto -----------------
lo-S2.29 Sta m ped Cotton
Cloths s-------------$l.59
1-S1.S0 Sta m Ped Cotton
Bridge Sets ----------------SSc
1-zsc Crochet Cotton, soaled,
1Oc
Is Prs.-$1.ss Stamped Pillow
Gases ---$1.AS
1$l.00 Children's Knitting
AitS -------------z---
Kanns-Fourth Floor