davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Amateur Photo Contest Offers
Cash Prizes TotoIing $4,000

and an honorable mention. This
is an increase of 80 O week over
previous years prizes Of IS for the
best picture and 50 for each Of
three other pictures published.
Photographs received this
month will be eligible for the first
judging, which will be held June
l. The prize-winners chosen then
will be reproduced in The Star
Pictorial Magazine Of June 10.
Thereafter. prize snapshots will be
published in each issue Of the
magazine until October 8, when
the winners Of the four grand
prizes here will be announced.
The rules of the. contest are
printed on today's camera page.
Copies also will be available, start
ing tomorrow. at the business
counter in the lobby Of The Star
Building.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Continued From First Page)

cast in communities holding to
Standard Time.
Nearly all sections using Day.
light Saving Time ran their clocks
forward at 2 am. today. Accept
ance Of the new time, by which
city dwellers gain an extra hour
of daylight, is by no means unan-
imous this season. The idea Is
Stunned in most sections of the
South, Middle West and Far West
where farm populations predom-
mate.
Criticized by Farm Leader.
The switch over was criticized
by President Wilson A. Heaps Of
the Maryland Farm Bureau as
daylight losing time" which would
require farmers to turn on the
lights when they get up in the
morning and to so to bed before
sundown.
Two more communities In the
Eastern Panhandle Of West Viz
ginia went along with the Day.
light Saving idea yesterday
Berkeley Springs and Shepherds
town.
Georgetown residents accus-
toned for "a years to the quarter
hour chimes in the University's
big tower clock must have been
puzzled last night when Brother
L. j. Hart. the custodian, began
moving the hands forward at 3
O'Clock. He started early because
it requires two hours to reset the
instrument.
The clock tower rises 275 feet
above the campus.
Big Cities On New Time.
Big cities using Daylight Saving
Time this season include New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Chicago. Pittsburgh. Cleveland,
Boston, Newark, Providence, st.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

having 10 80 through tire same
thing II they transfer 10 &noghsg
agency.
Al pgeseEt- the loyAlty e.es al
these woEkeTs are transferred 10
the new agency thai hlfws thea
Consequently. some G. l!aes< efn-
ployes have 10 SO through the o.
deal Of another hearing and In
sesiigaihon, despite clearance ay
their former agency.
CAPITAL RoUSDtP-Renry 8
Chick. executive assistant 10 tae
assistant administrators saf claims
In the Veterans AdfnlnGStyagA ton. n
retiring al the end OF tic month
after Is years OF Government SER
ice. He wlll be succeeded by yes;eg
:, Garrett. who formerly headed
VAS branch once claims division
IN Columbus. Ohio Miss Grace
Casella. Bureau Of Internal Rev
enue employe, Was croNEed Miss
Internal Revenue OF i9ts At =
recent ball in the snoreham Hotel
Mrs. Josephine Mccormack
the widow OF Edward J McCos~
mack. who until his death las,
wear headed the lneestieattv~ stat!
of the House Civil Service Com
mlttee, has story appearing In
this weeks Saturday Evening Post
Its called. i Saved the Panama
Canal =. DR.. Charles T. Sando
an Agriculture Department plant
chemist. has been appointed pro-
ject adviser for the Bureau Of As-
riculture and Industrial Chemistry
DR.. James r, Watson. the
newly appointed executive diree-
tor Of the National Civii Service
League. will devote all his time 10
Federal personnel problems, Pre-
viously. the Leagues executive di-
rectors divided their time between
Federal and State and city civil
service activities The least sur
prising event OF the past week
was the Budget Bureaus ofYacIal
report that the $3.50 pay raise bill
for Government employees lis not
In accord with the President S
program" The administration Is
in favor OF revising the Federal
Classification Pay Act, but for the
last four months 1t has done
everything II could TO block cost
of-living pay raises.
BE sure TO listen IN today
at II:i5 am. orer WMAL, The
Star station. for Joseph YoaHe's
broadcast persion OF the Fed
erai Spotlight
Evening star., 1949-04-24
New Telephone Books
With 5-Digit Numbers
Take Effect Today

The new District area tele-
phone books carrying five
digit numbers for three WASH
ington and four suburban
Maryland exchanges went In
to effect at midnight last
night.
The Chesapeake 81 Potomac
Telephone Co. advised all
subscribers and pay-stations
patrons to use the new books
as there have been many
changes Of numbers.
The Washington exchanges
with the five-digit numbers
are johnson 8, Lincoln 3 and
LudloW 8. The Maryland ex-
changes are Kenmore 3, Lock-
wood 5. Locust 8 and Logan 8.
The numbers on these ex-
changes are dialed in the us,l-
al way except that five NUM-
bers viii have to be dialed
after the initial two call let
ters of the exchange name.
The five-digit system en-
ahles . multiplication Of tele-
phone numbers on the same
exchange names
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Opportunities to share In cash
prizes itotaling more than $4,000
are offered camera fans again this
year through The Stars Amateur
Snapshot Contest and the News
paper National Snapshot Awards.
Amateur photographers may
submit as many pictures as they
wish at as many different times
as they wish. starting May 8 and
continuing through September 10.
After the close of the contest here,
the entries judged best in each
Of the four classes will be awarded
prizes of '$25 and entered in the
National Awards. There they will
compete for prizes ranging from
st25 to $i,500s
Each week during the contest,
The Star will award a prize of
$40 for the snapshot judged the
best, two other prizes of IS each
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Allied Civic Group
To Meet Tomorrow

A discussion Of a proposal to
finance Montgomery County
schools, which involves a possible
increase in the tax rate, Will be
one Of the major items TO come
before the Allied Civic Group of
Silver Spring at Q pm. tomorrow
in the Liquor Control Board Build
ing.
A report aNi resolution viii be
submitted by Floyd Carver. chair
man OF the Education Committee
Evening star., 1949-04-24

class workmanship prize; Warren
Jarman. the Junior class work
manship prize, and Al Bozzi, the
midget class highest flying kite
prize.
It was fairly good kite flying
weather what with q rather high
wind.
And fortunately a spring shower
held of until all competition was
completed.
The contest was conducted by
Francis Hart, supervisor OF Boys
Club No. IL. Harry Child, club
program supervisor. presented
prizes which were model airplane
sets.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Mann Pleads guilty
To Robbery Of Two
Banks in Baltimore
D. 81. Asssq sss.s ss~s

BALTIMORE Az 4 - ~,~Nss =
NAEa gT-ywsf ~ka1s fzNr rxssT Ess.4sAfy
gssSaesaAE. EsAeAssea Ealaly teNssas -
charges 81 fsyesa4ras I~u RA.aAs~s=s
a&eka
Al y psvs4szs sgsaTy yAxssage Csaat
asss ia Mann AIN sfsFsa n~ ggag vess
o. = tgt2 e aEEns~s eAas.sa wsss
bird ~ tax rnsesa Is.zaat o.
~alssUak efasef ca f~agS4aTy IS
ssad isss Osccadrsgt fvssvva1 sNAss ssaxs
4 Loan Association sa January -.
TIE gooex ses rettsSi s>s.a ass eco.
Mann she Md h4s Aazfae wuaa tn
SahFASSsss, " Va ass pssaGssa
ga4lty 10 I've snsaos futss~fara IN
sa1ttnege Magistrate JAEaes T.
lss ofsrfeSs han A<aa in s9s 600 bal
.os further heargnx M.y Z
Two sca&ne S,oEnen. ehAfE~a ~
ACCESSORIES IN ttss bark tso}ts4gss,
Sefe aTrasaned with Mann ard
entered pleas et raos ga4sty. They
rave tiseiF nAnsrs ss Mgs MaFF
IL Naos<. a. and AFA- AanA B<t-
nett. - both Of PgstseefSh They
we're hele In IS 900 bal each .as
heAIsne MAy T.
Their husbands are hslAg he'd
By tie FHi In Tennessee yhs
men. Car. CloS~ and james Rsr-
nett. are chaskea with eansaag Asy
In the iwa bank holdups In Rattl-
more and ore IN Fo!iAnsbet, ".
Va.
Attorney General Clark nollnsi
Gov Lane teaay that he had
directed tise FRl 10 turn ReyneiG
aud Close over 10 Maryland Aa-
thogltles for trial. State Attorney
J, Bernard Wells Said all nYw Ae-
cusec persons viii be presented
10 the Baltimore grand jury Men
day.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Act. which provides that non
veteran career employees must be
dismissed ahead OF veterans With
permanent status. regardless OF
seniority factors.
AS result. nonvetersn en-
ployes with as much as IS years
OF Federal service to their eredl;
will have TO be let out, while
many veterans with much less
seniority are retained.
Commenting on this situation,
q top VA personnel official declar-
ed. IT'S a cruel thing TO do. but
We have no alternative under the
law. We have quite . few non
veteran career people with up 10
20 or more years OF service who
viii have to be dismissed II We
don't get more money from the
Senate
At Maritime. there are similar
cases involving employees with up
TO Is years Of service.
EutuIe SuV9 Likely.
Government oficials point out
that non-yeteran career workers
are going to be hit in all future
Federal reduction-in-f force pro-
grams. Some careerists were hit
during the last few years in RIFF
programs. but the bulk OF the
workers involved were war service
employees.
The Government. however. has
Just about converted itself into
a permanent peacetime personnel
basis, with the vast majority OF
its employees having attained per
manent status. That's why that
future personei reductions will in
volve non-veteran career employees
almost exclusively.
Legislation to give greater Job
protection rights to non-veteran
career employees who have been
in the Government for some time
has been introduced by Repre-
sentative Klein. Democrat. OF New
York. and Senator Langer. Re-
publican. Of North Dakota. Thus
far, however. the House and Sen
ate Civil Service Committees have
scheduled no action on the lesis-
lation. ~ ....[ |
LOYALTY Government offf-
cials are urging that the present
loyalty procedures be changed to
prevent employees who have beer,
cleared OF disloyalty charges from |
Evening star., 1949-04-24

The Talbert brothers-Bobby.
Q, and Kenny, 13-of 1928 Ridge
place Sc, yesterday won . good
share Of honors in the annual kite
flying contest sponsored by the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club at
Fairlawn Park in Anacostia.
Bobby placed first in the midget
class for boys 6 through 10 years
in the flight competition and won
third place in the workmanship
division.
His older brother, competing in
the junior class, was first in his
division with the best kite in flight.
Paul Zignola won the midget
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Clocks Turned Ahead as D. 6.
Sturts DuyIiqht Saving Time :

Louis, Indianapolis and Portland
Seattle will adopt Daylight Time
il June.
Los Angeles. San Francisco, De-
troit. Chattanooga and Nashville
have been lost from the roster of
cities which used Daylight Time
last year.
California had Daylight Saving
in 1948 as an emergency measure
for conserving power not required
this year.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Romania Communists
Act 10 Strengthen
.Cominiorm Control
s,Ns sAss.<susss yv~.

BUCHAREST. Romania. April
23.-Comnunists apparently took
another step teday 10 strengthen
the Cominform wing In the party
and the government
A decree announced replace
ment Of Gfaecrghe Gheorghiu- Del
rs president of the State Planning
Commission. which controls the
national economy. A series Of
promotions also were announced
There have bSen rumors that
Gheorghiu-Dej had deviated from
the Cominform policy on q ma
tionallst line. but these rumors
have been denied,
Gheorahiu-Dej is secretary-gen-
eral Of the party and q vice pre-
mier. There was no announce
ment concerning any changes in
these positions.
A week ago two other changes
were made TO strengthen the party
in the government Ana Pauker
foreign minister. and VaSile Luca
finance minister. were made vice
premiers.
The other changes. announced
by the parliamentary presidium.
included the shift OF two ministers
and the promotion OF q deputy
minister and two undersecretaries.
Miron Constantinescu. minister
of mines and petroleum and the
governments top economist. sue
ceeds Gheorghiu-Det as president
of the State Planning Commis-
sion.
Gheorghe Vasilichi. minister OF
Culture. succeeds Constantinescu,
N. Popescu - Doreanu. deputy
minister of culture. succeeds Vas
ilichi.
Simon Zeich Zeigher. under
secretary Of state OF the cabinet.
becomes q vice president Of the
State Planning Commission.
Petre Balabeanu. undersecre-
tary Of the state of the cabinet,
becomes q vice president Of the
State Planning Commission.
Constantin Matesco, was ap-
pointed deputy minister Of mines
and petroleum. Slorica Mezin-
cescu, wife of the minister of
arts and information. was ap-
pointed deputy minister Of cul-
ttIre.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Georgia Alumnoe to Meet

Mrs. Bernice Brown McCullar
will be guest speaker ut the
Georgia State College for Women
Club tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in
the Women's National Democra-
tic Club. 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Mrs. McCullar Is editor
of the college Alumnae Journal.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Petersburg PIont Signs
with Tobacco Workers
Nv the Assoe;ossd Press

PETERSBURG. Va, April 23.--
The Brown ds Williamson Tobacco
Corp. said today that contract
has been signed with two union
locals calling for q wage increase
and putting into effect a retire
ment plan for some 800 workers
here.
The announcement was made by
officials Of the company this morn
ing and the Contract Committee
Of Locals 1877 and 1873 OF the To-
bacco Workers International Un-
ion. AL. The company makes
Raleigh cigarettes.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Estice Juckson to Speak

a1Supreme Court Justice Robert
dickson will speak at the Phi Delta
Hhi International Legal Frater-
MY banquet at 8 pm. Tuesday
af the Shoreham Hotel. The ban
duet is sponsored by Georgetown
and George Washington Law
Schools. A reception will be held
at Z pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Weather Report

Mostly sunny and rather windy
highest near 66 today. cooler to-
night. Tomorrow fair. highest in
low Sos.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair
and rather windy. cooler today
and tonight. Tomorrow moder-
ately cool.
River Report
fFrom United states Engineers.o ,
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Pals; Shenandoah
clear at Harrers Ferry.
Humidity.
Readinss at washington National Airport. J
Yesterday- Pet. To-day Pct
Z pm. ------- 43 10 pm. 80 A
Evening star., 1949-04-24

est ores the
funds lxshed
by the House.
Similar dis
missals are IN
store at other
In d e en- d ens
agencies, al
though on not
ss large q scale.
The ch ief
reaso on " h y
these longtime
career employ
es face dismis-
sal is the veter-
ana Preference
Evening star., 1949-04-24
The Federal Spotlight
INonveteron Coreerists Foce
Loss of Jobs in BUDGET Cuts
The Federal Spotlight
ty Jossch Ycssc

Many nonseierxn career enpaosss.
facing the ioss az hs.r ,cn A.
Of HOUSE budget independent appro
priAtionS bill
Evening star., 1949-04-24

In rich gFound. earthwogms may
bi iag ~ much as 20 tons ot di-
gessed earth residue 10 The surface
in q year
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Presentation.
renpsratares in varIsus Cities.

Worshippers Of Appollo hailed
him for many achievements.
among them for destroying mice.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

] " MA N4Ia3F
another agency
career employees
Inles tie Senate
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. s6y on April Is.
Lowest, 21, on January so.
High and Lew fer Yesterday.
Hish. "A. at 3:45 pm.
Low. 81, st sos am.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

LOYALTY -- Government off,
cials are urging that the present
loyalty procedures be changed to
prevent employees who have been
cleared OF disloyalty charges from
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Edith Gordon Installed
AS Head of Bikur Cholim

New officers, headed by Mrs.
Edith Gordon as president, were
installed by the Ladies Bikur Cho-
lin at recent meeting.
Others were Mrs. Jerome Klein,
vice president; Mrs. Harry Horn
stein, second vice president; Mrs.
rubin Jaffe, recording secretary
Mrs. Edgar Haas, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Morris Sobol,
case chairman.
Mrs. Clara Smidt, outgoing
president, was honored for her
three years of service.
The Ladies Bikur Cholim is an
organization devoted to visiting the
sex.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Society and Personals
Vows Are Given

Miss Martha Sugar, daughter of
Mrs. Dora Sugar of Akron, Ohio,
and Philip Newmark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Newmark of Throop,
Pa, were married Saturday eve
ming, Feb. 26, at the home of Mr..
Newmark's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mendel-
sohn of 73 E. Ashland.
Cecil Newmark attended his
brother as best man and Mrs.
Norman Mendelsohn attended the
bride as matron of honor. The
bride wore an afternoon gown of
blue crepe with matching hat. She
carried spray of white carna-
tions. Preceding the ceremony,
Cecil Newmark sang Because" ac-
companied by Norman Mendelsohn
at the piano.
The wedding was attended by
members of the immediate family.
An out-of-town guest was Richard
Newmark of San Francisco brother
of the groom. "A wedding dinner
followed at the Westward Ho.
Both in Army
Mrs. Newmark was a lieutenant
in the U. S. Army and served over
seas. She attended the Nadejain
School of Ballet and danced in
ballet performances with the De-
troit and Cleveland Symphony
orchestras.
Mr.. Newmark attended Harris
burg schools and George Wash
ington University. He served in
the U. S. Army from the begin
ming of the war and was discharg-
ed as a major.
The couple are at home at 938
w. Turney Ave-, following a honey
moon at Los Vegas, New.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Temple Will Be
Scene of Event

A membership tea has been
planned for the March II meet
ing of the Phoenix section of the
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en-.
Mrs. Mayer Boukans, Mrs. Jack
Reichert and Mrs. L. M. Landy
head the committee which is
making plans for the tea to be
held at Temple Beth Israel, 122 E.
Culver, at 1870 pm.
Mrs. Sam Greenbaum, hostess
chairman, has announced that the
following women will serve as
hostesses: Mrs. Leo Ross, Mrs.
Jack Seider, Mrs. A. Shredder,
Mrs. Eleanor Schneider, Mrs. S.
C. Kops, Mrs. Maury Wasserman,
Mrs. Stella Shapiro, Mrs. L. Kelly
and Mrs. Ralph B. Feffer, Jr.
Mrs. Barnett E. Marks, program
chairman, has planned a musical
program with readings by Olga
Rogers.
Mrs. Sidney Blum, president of
the Phoenix section, has extended
special invitation to all Jewish
women who are visitors in the
valley.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Pioneer Women to Hold
Purim Dinner March 20

The Pioneer Women of Phoenix
will hold a Purim Dinner Sunday,
March 20, at Beth Ell Synagogue,
3rd Ave. and Mcdowell, at 600
pm. Proceeds will go toward the
Phoenix Fairgrounds project in Tel
Aviv.
This project will benefit new
immigrant children and will be
placed adjacent to new children's
home built by the "a groups of
Pioneer Women in Los Angeles.
Reservations must be made with
Mrs. Clara Smidt (3-4897) by
March Is.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
Jewish Deputy Attacks
ZioniSm in Rumoniu

BUCHAREST, (JTA)-Follow-
ing three mass demonstrations in
front of the Israeli legation in
Bucharest by Rumanian Jews
seeking visas for Israel, Bercu
Feldman, a deputy in the Ruman-
ian parliament and leader of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11

Jewish Democratic Committee, at
tackled the demonstrations as
"provocation against the Ruman-
ian Popular Republic and the
Peoples Democracy"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11
News Welcomes Boby

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris B. Gold
man, Jr., co-publishers of the
Phoenix Jewish News, welcomed the
arrival of their daughter, Sheila
Mildred, born on Feb. 21.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-11

Say YOU saw II odverfised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
Evening star., 1949-02-24
COrSetS

1O-S10.95 Discontinued Abdom-
inal Supports, sizes 80, 33, "a,
IS and 40 .S7 $3.50
17-S5.0O to $3.50 Discontinued
Maternity Supports, sizes 26, q
and % S2.99
$3.50 & $3.50 Firmstyle Ray
On Satin Girdles, leno elastic
side sections, sizes q to 80, $500
21-S12.50 Artist Model Cotton
Mesh Corsettes, detachable bra,
sizes SO to 40 $6.77
1885 American Lady Pam
tie GirdIes, talon closing, sizes
26 to SO ---$ 1888
$500 Lewellas All-Elastic Cir
dies, talon closing, sizes 80 to 80,
$2.S8
49-s5.95 Society Girl Girdles,
rayon brocade, talon closing,
sizes % to "a -- S3.99
$3.50 Discontinued All-Elas-
tic Girdles, panties and nylon
garter belts, small sizes - $1.OO
5O-S2.50 Famous Make Ban
deaux, rayon satin, nylon and
batiste, sizes 80 to 40- $1.35
Commissioned Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Girls Wear

20-S4.99 and $3.50 Cotton
10-S3.99 Red Plaid Raincapes,
$500
@S3.99 Cotton Beacon Robes,
$500
4-S10.s9 Quilted Rayon Satin
sO-S1.99 to $500 Sample Slip
ons and Cardigan Sweaters.
q off, $I.33 to $3.97
8-S19.95 and $25. All Wool
Snow Suits, 3-pc., with slack
pants Sl2.OU
4O-S1.69 Cotton Turtle Neck
Polo Shirts, long sleeves 99c
1O-S3.99 Corduroy Jumpers,
$500
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Rugs

s-s19.s5 Plain Velvet Rugs.
4.6x6-ft. ---~ --. $3.50
15-s5.95 to ss.s5 Wool Axmin-
sters, 27x54" to 30x54" -- $S.99
1-S129.95 Velvet, green floral,
9x15-ft. $3.50
25-S49.95 All-WOol III md
Hooked Rugs, 4x6-ft. - $24.97
1OO-S2.95 Stencilled Moruzourk
Rugs, 27x54" ----- $l.OO
3-S29.95 Reversible Summer
Rugs, 8.3x11.6-ft. -------$19:95
+Seconds of S19.95 Loop Pile
Shag Rugs, 4x6-ft. ------ 81. SO
9-Seconds of S2.95 Loop Pile
Shag Rugs, 24xS6" "--S1.0O
$500 Lid Covers, white only,
" 29c
1-S153.22 Broadloom, brown
and beige, 12x14-ft. ---- S99 90
1-62.sO Gray Floral Administer,
12x5,1l-ft. ----- $39.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Upholstery

150-S1.95 to S2.95 Odd Curtain
Strips, cottons, rayons and nov
city weaves ------- 59c ca.
200 yds.-S1.49 Burlington House
rayon and cotton damask, 48
inches wide, several shades,
$1.00 yd.
205 yds.-s1.65 vat-dyed Slip
Cover and Drapery Cretonne,
48 inches wide soc yd.
1OO-79c Upholstery Squares, va
rious materials s----59c ca.
24-s9.s5 Striped Cretonne Stu
dio Couch Sets, 3-cushion,
$500 ca.
35-S2.5O Glider Cushions, odd
styles and colors, as is, Sl.0O ca.
1-s19.95 Diamond Quilted Ray
on Satin Bedspread, blue, double
"a prs.-s3.s5 Plastic Bathroom
Curtains, 81 inches long, various
colors S2.19
6-S12.95 Cretonne. Nj d n N
Style Chair Slip Covers $3.50
I2-S21.95 Cretonne Sofa Covers,
modern and 78-inch styles,
$I1.99
3OO-29c white Organdy and
Marauisette Pieces, u to "a yd.
long loc ca.
I-S56.95 Blond Maple Lane
Cedar Chest, as is--- $37.95
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Electrical
Appliances

5S2.98 Electric Chimes -S1.0O
S$6.95 Electric Drink Mixers
$3.95
aS2l.95 Electric Hot Plate and
Toaster -- 1895
12-39c Lunch Kits 1Oc
SS5.95 Electric Glass Coffee
Makers $3. $3.50
1-S12.95 Electric Hair Dryers,
$6.95
-S19.95 Electric Broilers $6.95
i2-S3.45 Heat Applicator S1.OO
Kann'+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Infants Wear

39c to S1.00 Group including
knit pants, boys blouses and
rayon pants --- l9c
S1.29 to S2.99 Group of slips.
boys blouses, dresses 8Sc
2l-S2.25 Vanta Knit Sleepers.
2-pc. style, sizes l to 8 99c
S2.99 to S4.99 Bunting's slips,
overall sets, boys wool shirts
and boys wash suits - S2.SS
S6.9S to S10.9S Wool Eton suits,
cord Eton suits, pram suits,
buntings, party dresses, velvet
dresses S5.SS
$3.50 Crib Nets
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-24
TOiIefrieS

TOiIefrieS
SOC to S1.0O Special purchase OF
"Follow-Me" toiletries. Bath
powder, bubble bath, talcum,
perfumes --------l9c*-79c"
$3.50 Houbigants pressed powder
compact, fine cake powder in
handsome case, asst shades.
$1.0O"
144-49c "Bathsweet" 4 OF. pack.
age. Pine and Bouquet fra
granceS -------- lS"
$3.50 Dunk" Soap Powder,
19c
144-s9c Hair Brushes, profess
sional style, nylon bristle - SOC
es1.9S Simulated Leather.
Utility Kit, Upper closure SOC"
24-59c Lipsticks, metal case,
10c+
36-s1.50 "Spellbound" Toilet
2-S1.98 Mirror Tissue Boxes,
slightly damaged ed--- 39c
2O-Drams-$2.00 dram Hart
nells" Perfumes Soc dram
4S-S2.98 Home Hair Cutting
Sets, contains clipper, barber
shears and comb $1.49 Set
'plus 20s tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Hosiery

III prs. "As Is" Sheer Nylon
Hosiery, famous name Soc pr.
III prs. Tmperf. Of S1.S5 Dress
Sheer Nylons, famous name,
69c pr.
PSI prs. SOC Run Resistant Ray
ON Hosiery, cotton reinforced,
8 prs. S1.00
81 prs. $1.s5 Service Weight
Nylons, cotton reinforced,
$1.00 pr.
1856 prs. Tmperf. Of S1.15 to $1.35
Sheer Nylon Hosiery Soc
1870 prs. 29c and SOC Children's
Ankle Socks s-------lOc
Kann's-Street Floor