davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-03
PISA Prepares Data
On Slide Exhibits

Instructions for initiating and
operating color slide exhibitions of
nature photography have been
prepared by the nature division of
the Photographic Society Of Amer
lea and may be obtained from H. j.
johnson, 1914 West Adams street,
Chicago II, III. The "show packet"
contains entry blank forms, budget
recommendations and other aids.
Recommended standards for
nature shows to assure recognition
by the PSA Nature Division have
been established as follows:
The exhibition must be national,
or larger, in scope, without restric-
tions on subject material in the
nature field or the status Of con-
tributors.
Maximum number Of slides or
prints which may be submitted
cannot exceed four per entrant.
Interval between deadline for
entries and the close of the exhi-
bition cannot exceed six weeks.
PISA Nature Division has ex-
planned that observation of re-
quirements is essential to listing
of shows and exhibitors in the
divisions annual who's Who In
Nature Photography"
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Cardinal Asks PRAYERS
AGAINST Persecution
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MILAN, Italy, July 2.-Alfredo
Ildefonso Cardinal Schuster
archbishop of Milan, today an
nounced that prayers will be said
Sunday, July 10, "for the perse-
cuted church"
Cardinal Schuster told his dio-
cese that I'VE do not know IT an
cient persecution against the
Christians could surpass in cruel
ty that being suffered today by
the church in Eastern Europe"
The cardinal said terror, tor
ture and repressive laws were be-
ing used to destroy the funda-
mental stones Of all the Christian
structure"
This violent persecution, today
as in ancient times. has its
martyr, it's confessors, its heroes
Cardinal Schuster concluded.
Meanwhile, directors Of Pre-
mier Alcide de Gasperi's Christian
Democratic Party issued a "un-
animous protest for the persecu-
tions perpetrated against Czecho-
slovakian Catholics"
The protest charged that the
prosecutions signify a negation
and betrayal Of all the elementary
rights of liberty and human dig
nity."
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Bell System Salon
|Goes on Exhibit
Here in July

The 18th Bell System Travel
Salon, An annual favorite Of
Washington camera fans. Is the
special Photographic exhibit Of the
Smithsonian Institution for July.
More than 80 prints representing
the work Of Bell camera clubs Of
Southern California, Manhattan.
Denver, Indiana. New Jersey and
other areas have been hung in the
northwest gallery Of the Arts and
Industries Building, Ninth street
and Jefferson drive S.W.
The exhibit is notable for a wide
variety of techniques and includes
examples of many types of pho
Biography from portraiture to still
life and pictorial scenes. This
years Bell salon includes large
number of blue ribbon" prints.
which received unanimous ap-
proval of the judges. The exhibit
is open to the public from 9 am.
to- 4:30 pm, Sundays and week
dayS
Evening star., 1949-07-03
National Gallery Gets
Stieelitz Collection

A key set of about 1000 photo
graphs from the collection of the
late Alfred Stieglitz has been given
to the National Gallery of Art by
Mrs. Georgia O'Keeffe, executrix
of the estate.
The photographs are to be
stored in the print room of the
gallery where they may be studied.
but they may not be loaned to any
person or institution.
The Gaines Dog Research Gen.
ter, $50 Park avenue, New York.
as a part Of the observance Of
national dog week next fall. will
award three prizes in both amateur
and camera club classes for the
best dog pictures submitted before
September 9. It is the second
annual contest.
Liberty Magazine is looking for
cover material in the form OF color
transparencies. magazine photog-
raphers have been told:
Four bills are in Congress to
eliminate tax situation prevalent
since 1941, which assesses a Is
per cent luxury tax on cameras
under 4 pounds weight.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
London Dock Strikers
Seen Egged on by Reds
By the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, July 2-R. j. Mellish,
Labor member Of Parliament,
charged today that Communists
are egging on London's dock
strikers. He asked for military
counterspy units to track them
down.
After an on-the-sp investiga-
ton with three fellow members of
Commons aboard one of two Can
adian ships whose crewmen pro-
voked a sympathy work stoppage
of 5000 dockmen, Mr.. Mellish
said:
disclosures there reveal what
I believe to be an organized at
tempt to disrupt the country's
economy and trade union loyalty
of the London dockers. and is
being exploited by the Commun-
ist elements
He said he and the other M. P.'s
are sending this information to
Home Secretary Chuter EIDE for
action by M. I.-5" CThe War Of
flee counterspy branch.
Mr.. Mellish, himself the son of
a dock worker, made the state
ment at q rally of workers whose
leader appealed for a quick re-
turn to work. The work stop
page, which left more than half
the 100 ships in London idle,
began a week ago when dockers
refused to unload two Canadian
ships.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
|Mexicans Will Elect
New Deputies Today;
; Parties Campaign
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

MEXICO CITY, July 2.-Mexi-
co elects a new Federal. Chamber
of Deputies tomorrow.
The three legal parties have
charged there was fraudulent
Fraud charges. how
ever. always have accompanied
Mexican elections.
The rival parties also have COM
planned of incomplete voters lists
and poor location of polling
booths.
Observers expected the power
full Institutional Revolutionary
Party (PRD to maintain its con-
troll of Congress. In more than
half the election districts it's can
didates are unopposed. PRI, the
government party, is a veteran of
many elections when Mexico had
what amounted to a one-party
system.
600 SduuluAtCS
A total of 283 candidates are
running tomorrow for the lat
seats in the lower House of Con-
gress. PRI, with lat candidates,
lis the only party which has posted
a full slate for the % States, three
territories and the Federal Dis
trict.
The Conservative Party of Ma
tional Action PAN) has 50 in
the running. In the 1916 ballot
ing PAN, with strong support
from the clerical Sinarquista
Party, got about a fifth of the
total vote. The PRIs President
Miguel Aleman got the rest.
The SinarquistaS' registry as q
legal party was cancelled January
81, following an investigation of
charges that 1t had slandered
Benito Juarez, Mexican patriot.
New Party Organized.
Participating in elections for
the first time is the leftlSt Popular
Party opp, a new party organized
by Vincente Lombardo Toledano,
labor leader. 1t hopes for trade
union, liberal and cooperative
farm support for its 81 candi-
dates.
Mexican Communists were de-
MED registration and a place on
the ballot. The Communists are
supporting PIP candidates.
Mexico has about 5000, 900
eligible voters. Only 2.560,503 are
registered, however. Women do
not vote in federal elections. but
President Aleman had promised
they will get the franchise grad
ually. in municipal and State
elections first.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Washington Salon
Goes on Exhibit

Accepted prints in the first tn
ternational salon conducted by
the Washington Council Of Cam
era Clubs have been hung In the
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue, and will
be on display through July. The
salon was judged In June.
There are 2l3 black-and-white
prints and top winners are
grouped in order OF merit. Four
teen merit awards were made to
IL entrants. Color slides are also
included in the salon but are be-
ing projected in Sunday matinees
at room 43 of the museum, begin
ming July 10.
Sponsors Of the salon were
highly pleased with the number
of entries, some of which came
from Europe, South America and
Canada. as well as the United
States.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

velopment and printing and. nnal-
ly, pay for enlargements Of about
the same size as those produced
by tho Land camera. In addition
to this much time is spent in run
ming back and forth to the photo
finisher. All considered. the prints
from the one-step camera cost
about the same as those produced
by the usual means.
The camera itself is attractively
and sturdily made but is somewhat
larger than most of its contem-
poraries. It operates both on bulb
and instantaneous shutter and
can be used with or without a
flash attachment. The price
(s89.75) is higher than many
amateurs can easily afford but
the convenience of having such a
speedy process may we'll and more
be worth the difference.
Some Control Possible.
AS noted above. the paper mega
tive is not suitable for making re-
prints. Therefore the serious
photographer who wishes enlarge
ments for exhibition and framing
purposes is not too favorably i'm
pressed with the new camera. The
darkroom fan who gets a great
deal of pleasure from exercising
control over the printing process
will have little use for it either.
However, certain amount of con-
troll in the development-printing
process of the one-step camera is
possible. If an underexposure is
made the normal one-minute
period may be extended or If an
overexposure occurs the print may
be stripped from the film before
the minute is up.
1t is doubtful if the Land camera
will be considered for use as a
standard piece of equipment by
news photographers and others
who must cover very fast action.
After the first exposure has been
made the next film may be ad-
vanced at once while the first is
in the processing stage. but after
the second shot the photographer
must wait out his full minute be-
fore taking another picture.
Real estate dealers may find the
new camera very much to their
liking. It will be both easy and
inexpensive to turn out a file of
pictures of houses and other prop
critics for sale or rent that would
be expensive by comparison il
produced by a commercial pho
tographer. Doctors and scientists
may also find many uses for the
one-step camera in various fields
of research. The camera will also
save much time when used as a
substitute for photostat opera
tions. Documents, pages from
books, and other similar material
can be quickly and accurately
copied on the spot without the
delay usually encountered when
having to order a photostat copy.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Federation Directors
Meet Wednesday

The Board Of Directors OF the
Federation of Businessmen's As
sociations will meet at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday in the American Sc
curity and Trust Co. Building.
The American Business Associa-
ton will hold q dinner meeting
the same night at $50 pm. in the
400 Restaurant, 1923 F street NV.
On Thursday at 8 pm. the Ben
ming Businessmen's Association
will meet In the City Bank, 1888
Minnesota avenue NE.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
BIoodmobiIe Visit Set

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
visit the Episcopal Chapel at
Gaithersburg from 1890 pm.
until $50 pm. Wednesday. The
mobile unit will receive donors at
the Prince Georges County Red
Cross chapter house, Hyattsville,
from pm. until $50 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Frances Tex Receipts
50 Pct. Ahead of 1948
Ry fhs Assoeiatsd Pres,

PARIS, July 2.-Tax receipts In
France are running almost so per
cent ahead of 1948, it was an
nounced today.
For the first i've months Of
this year, the treasury took in
SOC. 1893, 600. 900 francs ($1, ,525 ,000,-
0O0) against 334,s72, 10000 91.-
021 900. .00O for the same period in
1948.
The additional funds were &C
counted for largely by bigger re-
ceiptsi from business taxes and
customs duties. IT..
Evening star., 1949-07-03

AS usual the first formal official celebration
of the day will be by the Association Of the Oldest
Inhabitants of the District Of Columbia at II am
in the century old Union Fire House at Nineteenth
and H streets NV. The traditional program
followed annually by this society Of oldtimers Is
practically identical with that of it's first celebration
July T. 1866. The principal features are the reading
of the Declaration of Independence the delivery
of an address, and, at II noon, the ringing Of the
old fire bell.
Numerous neghborhood celebrations. including
parades picnics athletic meets and fireworks, will
be held in number of the neighborhood COM
munities throughout the District of Columbia and
the adjacent metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Sa|zburg Hospitality
Hard Pressed 10 Care
For Festival Visitors
By Mormon A. Kohl
Stos Stoff Cofrsspondsnt

SfoV Sforf SofrSsPohoeh
SALZBURG, Austria, July a.
Ordinarily hospitable Austrains
in this ancient city of stone wish
the Americans would go away
at least for the summer.
There is no enmity toward
American soldiers and military
government officials. The Aus
trains regard Americans not as
invaders but as liberators. Now
however. the liberators are seri-
ously interfering with the success
of the world d-famous music festi-
walls here.
Before the war, Salzburg was
city of a little more than $4,000
Today it has population OF about
100000. Consequently the hous-
ing shortage is acute. But to
make matters worse, the Ameri-
cans occupy the city's two largest
notes.-the Bristol and the Oester-
reichisches Hof. There is virtually
no room for the thousands OF
music lovers the festivals are sup
posed to attract.
Capacity Crowds Expected.
When the month-long festivals
begin late this month. most of the
tourists will have to find quarters
in towns and villages as far as rs
miles away. Capacity crowds are
expected to hear the operas. con-
certs and plays, but the shopkeep-
ers and cafe owners will miss
much of the business that comes
from having tourists living in the
city.
Actually the United States has
comparatively few troops in Aus
tria. The entire American Zone
and the American sector OF Wen
ma now harbor what is officially
known as division minus
very much minus. one officer
said. The American Zone is COM
manded by Maj. Gen. Paul w.
Kendall, whose headquarters are
at Camp Truscott. few miles
east of here. He takes his orders
from 1t. Gen. Godfrey Keyes,
United States High Commissioner
to Austria and commanding gen.
eral of American forces here.
American soldiers have none Of
the usual policing duties of occu-
patton forces. They're here chief
ly because the Russians are still
in this country-because the Aus
trian treaty hasn't yet been signed,
providing for the withdrawal OF
all foreign troops.
Austrians Talk Back to Reds.
The Austrians, unlike the Ger
mans, feel they're ready for that
treaty. To them it was good news
that the Foreign Ministers Con-
ference in Paris made some head
way in this direction. Austria Is
confident it has its own govern
ment we'll in hand, its economy
back on the ROAD 10 gOOo nealIn.
If it has any trepidations over
what Russia may do later, politi-
cally or by military force. there
are no signs of them here. In fact,
Austrian officials have reached the
point where they are talking back
to Soviet representatives. Just re-
Gently, the Austrians objected
vigorously to the Soviet practice
of arresting political refugees in
the Russian Zone. Austria wants
to give such people asylum. The
Austrians lost the argument. but
they won a point: Austrian po-
lice are no longer required to
make such arrests.
When the treaty is signed and
the foreign soldiers move out,
Austria will feel she is once more
a respected member of the COM
munity of nations. And the mer-
chants of Salzburg can look for
ward again to their full share of
tourist dollars during the festival
season.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Civitons to Hear Meehon

Lloyd Meehan, chief Of game
fish hatcheries of the Interior De-
partment's fish and wildlife serv-
ice, will address the Civitan Club
at a luncheon at 1890 pm. Tues
day in the Mayfower Hotel. He
will talk on Sport Fishing"
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
independence Day Standing Challenge
Sovereignty and Ownership Confused
By Jesse c. Suter

people Of the community Of the
District Columbia the United
173d the Declaration of Independence
Evening star., 1949-07-03

saying belongs absolutely all of
Union usually overlooking
isolated Americans Of the Capital City substantial
national bearing the bur-
national obligations and in
simple half of the taxable
District.
United States Maryland
irgna Government exceeding 10
United States the
which States question
governmental jurisdiction Ne
the
privately owned the act
Maryland includes the following Provided that nothing
contained shall be construed in the United
right property in the SOIL affect rights
therein otherwise than the shall
individuals the United States Virginia
had a similar provision.
confusion these sovereignty ownership
the District Columbia throughout history
the toward the District
of Congress undoubtedly
ownership
rather the idea that United
governing Jurisdiction,
Property Columbia United
the people of the Nation includes first streets aYendes
alleys donated by the original proetors Of the City Of Wash
ngon the original parks and building sites sold by the original
popeo the City Washington to the United States at $66
and such other lands which have since been acquired by
through purchase condemnation
ceng might added here that included in the Federal
holdings to which has title purchased
1924 for local recreation and areas for
District expended and the title taken
by the United States
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Meetings this week:
Tuesday - Treasury Auxiliary,
1919 X street NV.
Wednesday-Police and Fire
Auxiliary, 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE; Naval Gun Auxiliary,
73O Eleventh street Sc.
Friday-Washington Auxiliary,
419 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Lamp

20-S12.98 China Table Lamps,
grape design, metal mountings;
rose, blue, ivory rayon bell shape
shade; eggshell or peach lining,
S6.66
25-S10.00 Bronze Plated Floor
Lamp Bases, as is--------.$4.50
so-S2.s9 Assorted Size Rayon
Shades, soiled ---- $1.40
-$3s.9s Blue Nsurine Lamps
and Shades A- $19.98
20-se.Ss China Table Lamps
and Shades -. $5.98
5-s2s.s5 China Table Lamps
and Shades --~--..-- S19.9S
7-s2s.ss China Table Lamps
and Shades s14.98
4-ss.s8 China Table Lamps
and Shades $500
6-s12.9s China Table Lamps
and Shades ..- S7.98
7-$39.98 Onyx Base Swing Arm
Floor Lamps and Shade $16.9S
5-$39.SS Onyx Base 6-Way
Floor Lamps and Shade $19.9S
10-$13.98 Down Bridge and
Student Arm Bronze Plated
Floor Lamps and Shades, $S.sS
1o-$10.00 Royal Heager Gleam-
ing Black Ceramic Table Lamp
and Shade, head design $500
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Hosiery

ZIG Prs. Gas Is" Full-Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Famous
name styles included. Several
weights. Good colors, not all
sizes --.2 prs. $1.OO
15 Prs. 29c and SEC Misses
and Children's Ankle Socks.
Fine cotton. Broken sizes, styles
and colors. Some soiled, 10c pr.
$50 Prs. Irreg. Of $1.S5 Full
Fashioned Service Weight Silk
Hosiery. Fine, all-silk construc-
tion. Medium shades, sizes 9h
to 1Oh -- sec pr.
$50 Prs. Irregs. Of s1.0o IL
derier, Suner-sheer, No-Seam
Nylons. Good colors and sizes.
Reinforced at points Of wear.
. prs. SI.00
$50 Prs. Irregs. of Sl.35 Is
denier, 51-gauge, Super-sheer
Nylcn Hosiery. Good colors and
sizes. Very fine seams and mar
row heels ------- sc pr.
516 Prs. Irregs. Of $1.lS Is.
denier, Super-sheer Nylons.
Very nne sheers. Full fashioned.
New shades, popular sizes.
SOC pr.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Housewares
Observation-Disclosures Floor

12-S1.98 Stainless Steel Sink
Strainers -,- $l.49
3-$16.95 General Mills Pressure
Cookers, floor samples -. S10.95
1O-$5.50 Reynolds Triple Thick
aluminium 6-cup Percolators,
s2.75
10-$5.S5 Reynolds Triple Thick
aluminium Soup Percolators,
s2.s7
23-S3.98 Brass plated And
irons. q styles to choose from,
sl.98
10-$5.95 s-fold Fireplace
Screens, brass-plated top s4.99
17-s2.ss Card Table Extension
Tons S1.99
35-s3.ss Folding Bed Trays. as
is s2.29
50-Sl.9s Serving Trays, floral
decorations S1.0O
30-S6.95 Krene Plastic Shower
Curtains , S2.98
102-59c Ventilators, wood
frame with aluminium center,
39c
16-S2.9S Round Metal Hamp-
ers, white $1.98
31-S4.95 A-pc. Stainless Steel
Knife, Fork, Spoon Sets, red
handles 49,. $3.50
4G-S3.69 Aluminium Turkey
Roasters --..-., S1.99
25-s1.00 Cake Cover and Tray,
79c
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08
SiIver

1$s.9s and S6.9s Kitch n
Clocks, electric - S4.98+
bO-$5.s8 Steling Silver Indi-
viduaI Salt & Pepper Shakers,
slightly scratched -, $2.69*
1 Or. S24.00 Sterling & Crystal
Hurricanes, slightly scratched,
$15.00'
1-S30.00 Walnut Mantel Clock,
8 days, slightly scratched, s20'
6-S6.98 Aluminium Sway Plat
ters, well and tree, with side
veg ct BILE dishes, slightly
scratched $3.49
50-S4.98 Chrome Top Glass
Salt & Pepper Shakers, set Of
4 - S1.00
30-$3.00 Silver Plated Salt &
Pepper Shakers, set of 4, S1.79
24-S7.95 Travel Alarm Clocks,
leather folders --- $685.
9-S22.O0 Silver Plated Ware,
set of 26 pcs. ------..-$ $l0.98
b-$7.98 Silver Plated Ware, set
OF ~ pcs. -----$5.9S
'Plus 20% tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08
SOiIed Blankets
and Comforts

7-s7.s5 Blankets, 8s% rayon
and 1875 wool $3.50
6-s5.95 Beacon Blankets, $50
rayon, 25qo cotton, 10es wool;
72x94" 1899
+el4.95 Deacon All-Wool BIan-
kets. red with black border,
72x84" S9.99
7-S1s.s5 Rayon Satin Comforts,
wool filled, 72xS4" $3.50
4-S17.95 Rayon Taffeta Com
forts, down filled, 72x84", S11.99
3-S19.95 Rayon Satin Comforts,
down filled, 72x84" $3.50
6-S7.95 All Wool Blankets,
white only, 72x84" $3.50
+Sl9.95 Kenwood All Wool
Blankets, 72x90" $3.50
6-$l7.95 North Star Au-Wool
Blankets, 72x90" $3.50
5S16.95 All-Wool Blankets,
white only, 72x9O" S12.99
+s1f.95 All Wool Blankets,
80x9G" $3.50
5-Sl5.95 All-Wool Beacon
Blankets, 72x9o" $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Radios and
TeJea,isiOs,

l5--S78.95 Famous Emerson Disc
Recorder with microphone at
tachment; has separate ampi-
fer control, separate volume
adjustment light that flickers
for the proper volume. Imita-
ton leatherette carrying case
with q handle for easy carry,
ing $29.95
1$45.00 Emerson Table Model
Radios, 8 tubes plus rectifier:
walnut wood veneers on hard
$1,000
25-S29.s5 Motorola Record
Playing Attachment with jack
attachment. Plays As rpm. rec
ords, automatically when con-
nected to plug attachment on
radio or phono $9.95
25-S29.95 Mineral Oil Filled
Television Enlarsers with blue
tinted filter colored glass. En-
larges all sizes television
screens up to IL inch - $9.95
e5-S3.95 Tele- e-Filters for glare
control. sharpens image, pre-
vents eye strain, has adhesive
attachment for quick easy at
Kann's-Appliance Store,
Sth and D Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Upholstery

n prs.-S1.99 Rayon Faiile
Draperies, choice OF six colors:
So inches long, "a inches wide
to the pair 49, S1.2S
81 3rs.-s2.4s Tailored and Pris-
ella Curtains, plain msrcui-
sette, pebble dot, cushion dot,
madras weave all Of fine cotton.
s1.98 pr.
$50 yds.-S1.6s Slipcover and
Drapery Material. 48 inches
wide, oil vat dyed .---- CSC I'd.
50 yds.-Sec to 100 Cotton Mar
quisette, some In short lengths.
some slightly soiled; kitchen
patterns and cushion dots,
1Sc yd.
40 pcs.-$l2.sS Sofas and 36.9s
Chairs, ready-made slip GOV.
ers, Glovtite knitted; wine,
green, blue background colors,
$7.99 Sofas, $3.99 Chairs
II prs.-Sl.9s Famous Name
Lace Curtains, good decorator
pattern; 54-inch length only,
$l.00 pr.
6s-S2.49 Plastic Window Shades
In good room harmonizing col
ors; IA widths for selection,
S1.19 each
l6-s9.95 Studio Couch Covers,
three cushions, all famous name
make; horals and plaids $3.50
"a prs-s5.s5 Rayon and Cotton
Damask Draperies, blue, green,
gold, rose, wine colors; all ~
yds. long = 4.7s
z4-S2.39 Plastic Bedspreads in
the best boudoir colors - $1,9S
Matching Draperies, al 2h yds.
r%a~o,S rsJai,.d T1onr
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Z3 3a'IE(7 BARGAINS
Do,,,estics

1O0-S1.69 GERRY Mahoney" and
"Superman" Bath Towels $50
200-S1.00 Chenille Lid Covers,
several colors 29c
so Sec. Of S8.95 to $10.95 Scran-
ton Lace Tablecloths, 72x90-in.,
$500
100 Sec. Of S4.95 Wilbarry Lace
Tablecloths, various sizes $2.99
6-S12.95 Disc. Bates Bed
spreads S6.SS
30-$4.95 Wedding Ring Che
mile Bedspreads $3.50
100-$7.95 Doe. Unhemmed Lin
en- Damask Napkins, 24x24",
S5.95
12-S10.99 Better Chenille Bed
spreads, twin size only S8.59
Kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Hu,,dkerchiefs

59c Pure Linen Handkedchiefs,
hand-rolled edges, embroidery
in China 39c
Mems $l.00 and $1.95 Initial
Handkerchiefs, some handmade
in China, others hand-loomed,
all hand-rolled. Pure linen and
Swiss cotton. Mostly A, B, E, X,
M and r 59c
Kann's-Street Floor