davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-05
5arawak' Governor
In Serious Condition
After Knife Attack
sy the Assocjoted Press

SINGAPORE, Dec. 5.-A three
year fight to give story-book
Sarawak back to its white rajahs
exploded over the week end in an
attempted assassination of the
crown colony's British governor.
He was reported today still "seri-
ously i'll" from a knife wound in
the abdomen.
Two young Malays attacked
Gov. Duncan Stewart as he ar
rived Saturday at Sibu, interior
city of the colony in North Borneo
which White Rajah" Vyner
Brooke ceded to the British
crown in 1916.
Since the cession. Malay men,
bers Of the native population have
petitioned and propagandized for
a return of the British Brooke
family who ruled them for a CEN
tury. The attack on Gov. Stewart
was the first violence.
The two assailantS were ar
raigned today before a magistrate
at Sibu and were charged with
attempted murder. They will be
tried at Sibu. A police commune
que said it was indicated that "the
crime was planned by leading
members of the Association of
Malay Youths" a group agitating
for the return of the Brooke fam
lily. 49,
The 45-year-old Governor. flown
to Singapore yesterday and given
two blood transfusions en- route.
passed a fair night" a hospital
bulletin said today. The announce
ment said he appears now to
have gotten over the immediate
danger of the initial phase" but
added he sis still seriously ILL.,"
The Governor had arrived in
Sarawak only three weeks ago to
take up his post.
The two Malays, about 16 years
old, attacked him as he was being
received at the Sibu River front.
One plunged a knife into his alb.
domen. The other missed his
thrust. Both were arrested.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
the coal mines and electric power

the coal mines and electric power
system
Italy-Drainage. irrigation and
flood control in the Vento region
to reclaim much-needed farm
land.
The United States has appro-
priated about $4,000, 100000 for
the Marshall Plan but not all of
it has been used to date. Thus
the equivalent of only 5000, ,000,-
600 in counterpart funds has been
approved for withdrawal. OF this
$2,796, 500, 900 has been put to use.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Chinese AirIiner With 5
Reported Missing
By she Associated Press

By the Assoeiotsd Press
HONG KONG, Dec. 5.-A Civil
Air Transport plane carrying five
persons and four tons of gasoline
is missing on the Hong Kong
Running run.
The airline said the two engine
CAT carried a woman and child
and q crew of three.
1t said the pilot is James
McGovern, Paterson. N. J. It did
not name the copilot.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Dr.. Cufritz to Speek

DR.. Edward A. Cafritz will speak
on cancer at a meeting at $3.50
pm. Wednesday at the Washing
ton Highlands Jewish Center, 141
Xenia street S.W. The American
Cancer Society will show a movie,
Traitor Within
Evening star., 1949-12-05
AIumnue PIuns Luncheon

The Washington branch of the
Mills College Alumnae Association
will hold a luncheon meeting at
pm. Thursday at the Tally-ho
Restaurant, 8l2 Seventeenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

train. In Chicago she will 80 to
the University of Chicago Hos
pital. There she will spend Christ
mas-if she lives that long.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

The tuna fish has been officially
timed by scientists at a miles
an hour.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
CaEdS---Me Memorials
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method Of express
ing thanks to all of my neighbors
and friends who sympathized with
us in the time of my husbands
sickness and death. l cannot eX-
press my heartfelt love to you all,
but God bless you.
DR.. $. ID. Johnson and family, Mrs
Lillian Love and family, Mrs. Helen
Kelly, Mrs. M. Bowman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Debbs and family, Mr. Shaddie
Ward and family, the Neoghobors,
Lghtburn and wife, from the boys
of 6Sth ST., Tommy and SlOvan,
Anna Hutchinson, Mrs. Florence
Cooper and family, Mr.. c. Role and
family, Mrs. Clara Cooper, Mrs. Del
Ia b. Carey and family, Rev. A. AL
len and family, Avvo Harris and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William John
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Genister and family, Rev. n.
+. Clark and family, Mrs. Minnie +.
Smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Albury, Sister Billiard and
AeAAIllIy, INSN. IT, buIHS dtlu IiiIllIy1
Wesley Memorial w. M. Church,
Mrs. S. Hard, Mrs. Eva Hepburn and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. John
SON, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Raining
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Scavella and family, Mrs. and Mrs.
Jesse Jones and family, Mrs. Oslo
Weaver and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonza Kelly and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Strachan and family,
Mrs. Martain and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Dobbs and mother, Mrs.
Lillian Love and family, DIT. Mccoy,
Liberty Temple, Pail Bearers Lodge
No. sc, Mr.. and Mrs. Laroda, Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Ferguson and family,
Mr.. w. Asehans, Mr.. Charles Will
liams, Ed and Kechthanine Bunts.
Miss Israel Palmer, Mrs. Blanche
Major and family.
Ida Lightburn and wife, from the
boys Of 68 ST., Tommy and SlOvan,
l say again thank one and all.
Thank you all in Jesus name.
Rest my dearest husband when
the roll call and pray that you and
l will be able to answer to our
names in Jesus sweet now.
Ida Lightburn, wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of our
dear loving sister,
MRS. LEAH MEMOIR
who departed this life October Is,
1913.
Gone but not forgotten
We loved you in life and we love
you in death. You had come to the
end of your journey so wen done
you leave to mourn a husband,
sons, brothers, sisters, aunts
and a great number of other rela-
tives and friends.
The Family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of my
dear husband,
ALBERT NORRIS, SIR.
who passed October 10, 1948.
One year ago today.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Gone is the voice we loved to hear
Too far for thought to reach
Sweet to remember his who once
was here
Though absent is just as dear.
Sleep on dear husband and take
your rest. We viii meet you when
we have stood the test.
Mrs. Edna Norris and Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
Local Librarians
Organize

The Library Association Of Dade
County composed of full-time and
Observation-Disclosures, met for organi-
zation, Monday, October 10, 1S49 at
the George Washington Carver High
School. Mrs. Hazel Wright, past
chairman of the group was the hos
tess.
The following officers for 1949-
1850 We're elected: President Miss
Nellie Elliott; vice president, Mrs.
augusta Colston; secretary. Mrs.
Juanita Stirrup; assistant secretary.
Mrs. Christabel Moore; treasurer.
Mrs. E. Williams; chairman Of
handbook committee, Mrs. Hazel
Wright; chairman Of Program Com
mittee, Mrs. Witlean Ingraham and
Social Committee, Mrs. Alice Shipp.
Plans for the entertainment Of
the Florida State librarians AS
ISOLATION, meeting here October IS
We're discussed while cOkss and
sandwiches were being enjoyed.
he group will meet regularly on
the third Tuesday of each month.
he first regular meeting will be held
at the Bethune School, Tuesday, Oc-
,tober Is at o'clock, Mrs. L. Will
liams, hostess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of our
dear,
MARIE FERGUSON
who departed this life years ago,
October IL, 1915.
Far from my Heavenly home
Far from my Fathers breast
Painting l cry blest spirit come
And speed me to my rest
God of my life, be near:
On Thee my hopes L cast
0 guide me through the desert here,
And bring me home at last
Gwendolyn Nelson, sister
Gloria Ferguson, daughter
Rebecca Ferguson, mother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
ROSETTA SANDS PASSES ON

Mrs. Rosetta Sands died at her
home. 1851 N We9th Terrace, Tues
day morning, October 10. Funeral
services will be held at Trinity w.
M. Church at 8 pm. Monday, Oc-
tober II. Mrs. Sands had been a res
ident of Miami for the last 81 years
coming here from Key West. She
leaves to mourn three daughters
and several grandchildren.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15

Acting Capt. Mckenzie Bluett'
who has spent 20 of his 4S years
on Chicago's police force, now
shoulders the tremendous RESPONSE
bility of enforcing law and order in
the populous Fifth district, known
as Wabash Avenue police station.
With an undermined force Of 1856
patrolmen and officers, Capt. Bluett
now has the added task of fighting
the destructive dope evil which
seems to victimize large numbers OF
youth. Capt. Bluett yearns for
250-man force. His group has sue
ceeded in reducing within seven
month period robberies 81 per cent
bulgaries As per cent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Graham, 81. who expired October
6 at Christian hospital, were con-
Quoted Thursday, October Is from
st. Paul AME Church. Mrs. Graham
lived at 403 NV 18th st. She had
lived in Miami since 1928 and was a
faithful member of st. Paul. She is
survived by Mrs. Hattie Moore.
Richard Morrelle, son
and host of other relatives
throughout Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
SAM GRANT

Funeral services for Mr.. Sam
Grant Of S15 NV Sth st. were con-
Quoted Wednesday, October II from
Seniors Funeral Home. Mr.. Grant
led at Jackson Memorial hospital
after being shot Monday night at
315 NV sta st. The remains was
shipped to Mt. Pleasant, S. c. for
burial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
The World Is
Watching You

You need not be so naughty,
The people know your place
You just can't fool the people
Who long since learned to trace
Your lineage by your actions.
This lesson they know well
For it is old as ages,
What blood alone can tell
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
MRS. CAssALLEE WHITEHEAD

The remains of Mrs. Cassalee
Whitehead who died October 4, was
sent to Cochran, Ca, for burial.
The deceased lived at 1716 NV 4th
ave and was a member Of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. Seniors Funeral
Home had charge of arrangement.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
CHARLIE MANUEL

Funeral services for the late
Charles Manuel who was killed
Thursday, October 9th were con-
Quoted Wednesday, October II
from Seniors Funeral Chapel. Mr..
Manuel lived at 1915 NV LIST ct.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-15
HOW To Find
Fl A PIP ES S

Success, Loce, Money, Fame can oe
yours if you understand the secrets
and mysteries of life. You ushould
have the "7 rules for happiness"
FREE-Send name and address for
your copy, enclose dime to
cover expenses.
HAPPINESS CaRCLE-BOx 354
Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Senate Approves Bills
For Police Pensions,
Teacher Sick Leave

Hope for final Congressional
approval of five District measures
has risen with Senate action
sending the bills to conference
with the House.
These include bills to increase
pensions for widows and orphans
Of police and firemen, to provide
higher pay for judges of the Nu-
nicipal Court and the Municipal
Court of Appeals and to provide
sick leave with pay for school
teachers.
Conferees on the bills were not
named when the Senate passed
the amended bills. This was held
up to see If the House would &C
cept Senate changes rather than
to send the bills to conference to
iron out the differences.
s125 for Widows.
On the police-flre pension bill
the House and Senate are in
agreement on various provisions:
Raising the pensions of widows
from $75 to $125 a month, of Or
phans from $40 to $25 month
and raising the age of eligible
orphans from 16 to 18 years.
Also, both bills would boost the
salary deductions of police and
firemen from 3l2 per cent to S
per cent to pay part of the extra
cost.
Amendments added by the SEN
ate would provide a $500 funeral
payment for deceased members of
the police and fire forces (now
$75). and propose a new "hero's
award" of $1,000 to the heirs of
any police or firemen killed in line
Of duty or dying of injuries re-
ceived in action.
The teacher sick leave bill also
was broadened in the Senate.
Both houses have approved plan
for one day a month sick leave
with pay and up to 20 days retro
active leave.
disagree on Llmlt.
House Senate differences have
arisen over the amount of cumula-
tive sick leave. The House fixed
this at 60 days. The Senate raised
1t to 80 days. Temporary teachers
could accumulate up to 10 days.
There was no sharp difference
between the House and Senate
over the pay raise to be accorded
judges of the trial and appellate
branches of Municipal Court.
The House had undertaken to
treat the two branches alike. but
the Senate is insisting on a differ
entail in favor of the Appeals
Court. Senate spokesmen have
said a compromise with the House
should be accomplished easily.
Differences in Pay.
On this bill. the House pro-
posed to raise the pay of associate
judges of the two courts to $4,000
and the chief judges to $13,500.
The Senate changed this to pro-
vide $14,500 for the chief judge
Of the Municipal Court of Appeals.
$4,000 for its associate judges,
Evening star., 1949-07-07
UphOISterieS

s-ss.s5 .Cretonne Studio
Cover Sets --$ $5.99
4-S5.95 Cretonne Dayeno
Covers, without arm pieces,
sl.ss
12-Ss.s5 Striped Cretonne
Studio Couch Sets ~ $4.88
IS Seconds of S2.9S Foam
Rubber Pads, approximately
16x17-inch 99c
200 Yds. sec Embroidered
Organdy Ruff1ing, several
shades - $50
1-S60.95 Lane Cedar Chest,
bond maple veneer S44.95
2-S27.95 Damask Bedspreads,
single size, l gold, ! grey,
S10.4S
1-s10.95 Vanity Skirt, egg
shell rayon satin ,- S3.99
"a Prs. S4.95 to S5.49 Cretonne
Dinette Curtains with val-
ances. 36 ms. and As ins.
long - $3.50
Is Prs. S4.95 CeleneSe Ninon
Tailored Curtains, 70 ins. long.
white and ivory $3.50
30 Prs. $3.49 Rayon Margui-
sette Tailored Curtains, 81 ins.
long g-------S2.1s
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Rugs

1-s25.95 Fibre Rug, grey,
9x12-ft.. as is--- S9.95
1-S17.95 Green Fibre Rug.
8x10-ft. -----$7.95
1-s12.95 Felt Base Rug, tan,
9x15-ft. -------.--------$ 1896
1-S10.95 Green Felt Base Rug,
9x12-ft., damaged $2.95
3-S34.95 Carpet Stair Tread
Sets GA to box Set, 1895
25-S2.95 Stenciled Mourzouk
Rugs, 27x54" $1.00
30 Yds. $3.50 Jute Carpet, q"
wide lineal yd. 88c
I-S64.95 Administer, wine,
8.3x10.6-ft. ----- $24.9S
1-S79.95 Tan Tone-on-Tone
Administer, 8.3x10.6-ft. S29.95
10 Sec. of $19.95 Loop Pile Cot
ton Rugs, 4x6-ft. S.95
50-S1.95 Rag Rugs, 24x45", 89c
1-S55.00 Oval Wool Braided
Rug, 6x9-ft. $780, $19.95
2-S39.95 Loop Pile Cotton
Rugs, 6x9-ft.--$19 $19.95
100 So. Yds. Sec. Of S9c Fa't
Base, 6-ft. wide 49s
1-S34.95 Gray Cotton and
Fibre Rug, Sx10-ft.-$12.95
Kann's-ThirdF Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Hosiery

24l Sheer Nylons, sever q !
weights, broken sizes and
colors, Is Isl prs. for $1.oo
I'll Irregs. and Perfects $l.3o
Dress Sheer Nylons, 80 denier,
good colors. Not all sizes, 6sc
as Misses, Children's 3sc
Cotton Ankle Socks several
STYLES, not all sizes, colors,
5pfs. Sl!Os
800 Imperfects s1.1S Sheer
Nylons, mock seams, wanted
sizes s----------2 prs. Sl00
13S Imperfects $1.S5, Sl.SS
Sheer Nylons, run-resistant:
No seams included. Not al
Sizes
23e Irregs. Perfects Sheer
Super Sheer Nylons, good
colors and sizes----------sSc
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Wade H. Cooper Resigns
From University Posts

Wade H. Cooper, retired Wash
ington banker here who has been
a trustee of Lincoln Memorial
University for Is years and vice
president for IA, has resigned and
been elected an honorary trustee
of the 50-year-old mountain uni
versity at Harrogate. Tenn.
Mr.. Cooper. former president of
three Washington banks. who
lives at the University Club. said
he resigned because I felt that a
little new blood would be a good
thing for the university"
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Stationery

4s-s5c Odd Lots, Open Stock
Papers, 43c; 40c Envelopes.
Is to pkg. 2Oc
$3.50 Notes, pastels and
white, some with flower pat
terms. "a sheets, "a envelopes:
20 sheets. 20 envelopes 30c
$500 Plastic Desk Trays,
letter size, metal posts, stack
able " S1.00
19-S1.39 Phone Book Covers,
simulated leather, brown with
gold-color motif ---79c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie
S2.95 Rayon Taffeta Slips,
Petticoats, broken sizes, COL
ors- S1.59. 2 for $500
Irregs. Perfects S3.95 . $5.95
Slips, rayon crepe or rayon
satin, broken sizes - $1.O0
Women's Misses S2.S5 Seer
sucker and Batiste Gowns,
prints, pastels --S S1.99
Misses $7.95 Slips, rayon crepe,
lace trimmed. pastels --$5.95
Misses S13.95 Pajamas, nylon
with rayon, pastel shades.
broken sizes and colors, $S.95
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Jr. Miss Apparel

2o-Ss.s5-s14.95 c o t t o n 9,
broadcloths, c h a m b ays,
stripes. solids, pastel colors.
$500
2o-s12.s5-sls.s5 Silk Shan
tungs, rayons in solids, prints,
/ and 2-pc. styles -- ! 1000
6-s16,95-S22.95 Summer For
mails, pastel colors s------$11.OO
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Mrs. Wade Takes Office
On CosmetoIoqy Board

Mrs. Catherine v. Wade, 80,
general manager and part owner
of Daisy's Beauty Salons. Inc,
yesterday was sworn in as a
member of the District Board
Of Cosmetology. She replaces Mrs.
Eileen D. Schmid. president,
whose three-year term expired
today and who did not seek re-
appointment. Mrs. Ethel NJ
Beebe, one of the three board
members, has been selected as
president.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
DO,,,estics

120 Muslin Sheets, perfects,
type 1873, 72x108" "----S1.98
1s prs. $685.. $685. Bates Woven
Draperies, disc. style $3.95
Is SEQ. of s4.s5 Rayon Damask
Tablecloths, 52x52"- -$1.99
so Chenille Bedspreads, special
purchase ---- $S.99
24-s3.00 PepperalI Sheets,
72x10S", peach color only, S1.9S
6-s4.29 Pequot Sheets, 8lx108.
peach color only y------S S2.SS
500 Yds. 39c Unbleached
Sheeting, 40" wide, 3 yds. $1.00
48-S2.99 Dan River Blue
Ridge Sheets, type 140, 81x10S",
S2.4s
l44-39c Place Mats 19c
126 Sec. of Soc, 69c Bath Tow
els, assorted colors ~ 49c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Girls Wear

1859 Rayon Elastic Swim
Suits, 1-pc.---------- $S.99
20-S2.29 Girls Cotton Skirts,
pastel colors; sizes Tia S8c
$3.50 Cotton Jackets $2.97
10-$3.99 Play Suits, 2-pc.,
$2.S7
3 Chubby Girls s1o.s5 Rayon
Taffeta Dresses $500
3 Peti-teen S12.95, $14.95 Ray
on Dresses $S.OO
12-S3.S9 Cardigan Sweaters,
pastels --- $2.66
25-S2.99, $3.50 Slip-on Sweat
cTS -------- s$SsUO
6-$1.69 Cotton Blouses, white
embroidery trim : $1.00
1O-S1.99 Printed Cotton
S-S2.49 White Shorts - $1.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Necksce0r

s7.S5 Blouses, rayon georgette
with lace. Long sleeves, white
or pink, sizes 1898 ------$4.s9
S1.00 Halters, prints and plain
colors, garter and wider styles,
79c
S9.95-S1O.S5 Cotton Blouses,
batiste and organdies, en-
broidery and lace-trimmed.
Broken sizes ------$S.S5
$l.OO Neckwear, batiste, cot
ton or pique, embroidered.
39c
Irregs. Odd Lots, $3.50
Blouses, batiste and rayon
crepes, mostly small sizes,
S1.@
Kann's-Strset Floor.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

S13,500 for the chief Judge Of
Municipal Court and $4,000 for
its associate judges.
The two other bills passed late
yesterday by the Senate and sent
back to the House for action on
amendments. would provide for
stop orders on banks on negotiable
instruments, such as checks. and
would authorize District govern
ment agents to let contracts for up
to $4,000 in supplies without for
NAL action by the Commissioners.
The House had raised the limit to
IS 600.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Better Dresses

10-Women's $16.95 to $500
Rayon Prints, Rayon Sheers,
$1,000
5-Misses' S29.95 Dance Fr0cks,
White and colors $1,000
15-Misses' $16.95-S25.O0 Ray
on Prints, sheers, cotton cord
suit-dresses S8.88
S-Misses' S39.95 Rayons, l
and 2 pc. styles $1,000
5-Misses' S29.95 Suit-Dresses,
$14.97
Kann s-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Housewares

as1s.s5 Metal Wardrooes, rce ss
24x20x641a in, as is---$l4.so
1-s2s.s5 Metal WardroDe'
lock and keys, 27x2oxe4h IN, n,
as is -----s1s:ss
1-s1s.s5 Metal Wardrobe. Z.
1sx20x641a in.. as is----Slo.SS
2-s15.s5 Utility Closets, lSx
l4x64 in, as is--.--$lS.Ss
1-S21.95 Utility Closet, zIx
12x641a in, as is ---- $16.sS
1-SI4.s5 Utility Closet, lax
11x65 in, as is -- N.SS
1-s1s.s5 Utility Closet, 24x
l2x64is in, as is - SASS
4-ss.95 Wall Cabinets, lax
26x11 in, as is ---- $4.So
1-Sl2.9S Kitchen Base, por-
celain top, 15x2o in, as Is.
1-s14.ss Kitchen Base, por-
celain top, storage space.
drawer, as is ------- $lO.So
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Radios

6-S139.95 Consolette Comb.
nations, auto. record changer
phonograph, s tubes and recti.
fier. Cabinet made Of fine
mahogany veneers on hard
wood. Large record storage
space $500
+S379.95 Console Combina-
ton Radio Photographs, 7
tubes and rectifier. AMIN
bands. Auto. record changer,
large record storage space. 8"
dynamic speaker. Cabinets
slightly scratched d---$175.00
4-S299.s5 Console Combina-
tion AM FM Radios. Auto
matte record changer. Radio
has Z tubes and rectifier. Built
in aerials for both AM-FM.
Beautiful style cabinet Of
mahogany on hardwood, $125.oe
1-s129.95 Table Model Com.
bination Radio and Phono.
graph. 6 tubes and rectifler.
Automatic record changer and
long-play record arm $500
6-sl5s.95 Consolette Combi-
nation Radio and Phono. 8
tubes and rectifier. Automatic
record changer. IL" dynamic
speaker. Mahogany veneers
on hardwood $500
1-ss9.95 Table Model Comb.
nation. 6 tubes and rectif1er.
Automatic record changer,
built-in aerial. Brown plastic
cabinet. Tune control $45.00
I-SS9.95 Table Model Comb.
nation. 6 tubes and rectifler.
Automatic record changer.
Built-in aerial. Mahogany
veneers on hardwood $500
-S59.95 SWAY Portables,
AC-DC or batteries. 6 tubes
and rectifier. Handle for easy
carrying. Still a $4,000 value.
Plus battery $29.9s
1O-s50.00 Portables, ideal as.
a gift. 6 tubes in ebony plastic
finish. Space for picture in.
side. Lift top and it plays.
$15.0es
Kann's-Appliance Store
Cor. 9Th and D Sts.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
HundbuqS

@S10.50 Crocheted Straw
Bags. Clearance 1885,
12-S7.95 Straw and Bamboo
Bags ---------$5.OO'
$500 White Bags, clear
ance -- ----- $S.So"
l25-S3.00 to $7.95 Handbags,
S2.59s
75-$2.00 and $500 Handbags.
$1.00'
3-S7.95 and S1O.50 Back Pat
ent Bags ----$3.95"
$500 Linen Bags, natural
color ---$5.OOT
sPlas 20% tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

handkerchief

Women's 50c-79c Swiss Cord
ed Cottons, rayon batiste with
emb., some hand-mades from
Madeira ----35c, 3 for 81
Women's $50 Cotton Prints,
large size, name emb. in col
or, broken assortment 25c
3-Women's S2.95 Linens with
hand made tatting ---$1.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
China

1-S12.95 Individual Breakfast
Set -- -- $6.98
6-$2.69 Tea Tiles ----- $1.4s
1o-S1.98 Decorated Ash Trays,
S1.00
12-3sc Metal Coaster Sets,
S-pc. - 1Sc
6-$2.2S Glass Flower Bowls,
$l.00
sass Glass Plates, large
SlAC S1slC
S$1.9S Cheese and Cracker
Dishes ------- 79c
-S10.S8 L d n c h e IN sets,
35-pc. --- $6.9S
$3.50 Glass Luncheon Sets,
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
SOiIed Blankets

3-Sl6.95 All-WOol Blankets,
72x9O" " S12.99
-S16.95 All-Wool Blankets,
8Ox9O" --- S10.99
3-S14.95 All-Wool Blankets,
72x90"' " S9.99
4-S12.95 All Wool Blankets,
72x9O" ..-- $500
5-SS.95 All-Wool Blankets,
72X84" S5.9J
-S22.50 An-Wool Blankets,
72x0O" -$ $17.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Daytime Dresses

25-$5.S5 Sunback Dresses with
jackets, Sanforized' broad
cloth, tan, copen. orchid:
broken sizes 10 to 49, $3.50
100-S1.99 Cotton Dresses,
sizes IA to a $1.0O
Is Mother and Daughter
Dresses, s1.sS and s2.98, ca. SOC
50-s3.9S Brunch Coats, sizes
46 to So 2---..------- $1.59
100-S2.59, $2.SS House Dresses,
fast colors, pastels, prints:
women's sizes Sl.SS
1850, 89c Cotton Print
Aprons, bib and half styles,
ssc
z5-S5.S5 Brunch Coast $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-07
GIOUes

2O-s2.00 Rayon E enins
Gloves. 2-pc. white and pas
tells, 6-612 ---------- Soe
2s-S1.5D Shortie Cotton Fab
ric Gloves, beige, chamois
color, 61a-7 -----..----- $50
23-S1.50 String Gloves, beige,
small, medium and large. $50
Kann's-Street Floor