davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-08

county jan at Santa Rosa On Q
holding charge.
Abducted by Armed Man.
Mr.. OBrien said the Ztmmer-
mans and O neighbor. John Bow
man. were abducted last night In
Mr.. Zimmerman car by an armed
man. He said the man let Mrs
Zimmerman out at another neigh
boris house for medical aid after
gashing her head with o blow with
one Of the guns.
MFR. OBrien said MFR. Bowman
escaped at the same time and was
fired at four times. The body OF
Mr.. Zimmerman. about IS. wal
found near the Bowman home.
The deputy said the pistols ap-
parently were stolen from the
nearby ranch home of Gen. II. II
Arnold. retired Air Force com.
mander. He and Mrs. Arnold
were In New York for the gradua.
ton of their son David from ,West
Point.
Witness Describes Attack.
Mr.. OBrien quoted Mr.. Bowman
as giving this account:
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman drove
to Mr.. Bowman's house and re-
ported the Zimmerman home had
been ransacked. Mrs. Zimmerman
still in the car. screamed.
The two men rushed out Of the
house and were confronted by q
man with two pistols. He forced
them into the car.
After escaping, Mr.. Bowman
summoned help.
The posse formed quickly and
searched through foothill brush for
several hours.
Mr.. O'Brien said Wright was
spotted In q tree when he dropped
his hat.
Mr.. OBrien said Wright took q
large butcher knife when he
escaped from the hospital-prison
He said the knife was found In the
Arnold home and that two pistols
and two hunting knives were
missing.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Harold Jackson Of WINK
Gets Junior Police Award

Harold Jackson, an announcer
on Station WINK, has been
awarded the Junior Police and Cit
liens Corp plaque for service to
youth, it was announced today.
Mr.. Jackson received the award
for his service over q period OF
years" to youth and his current
efforts ito raise building funds for
a Quonset hut to be used by Barry
Farms YOUNGSTERS"
Evening star., 1949-06-08
California Rancher
Slain, Wife Beaten;
Escaped Convict Held
Nv me A,.eeiessd Press

SONOMA. Calf. June 8.-Paul
Zimmerman, prominent Valley OF
the Moon rancher. was shot and
killed, and his wife was bludgeoned
with q pistol late last night.
Early today a sheriff's posse OF
100 men captured an escaped con-
vict near the scene Of the Staying
Deputy Sheriff John O'Brien
identified the convict as Rudolph
Wright, IS, a Negro. who escaped
from a ward for incorrigibles at
the Sonoma State Hospital yester-
day.
Wright was booked at the
Evening star., 1949-06-08

restore the si5oycoc but left tsse
fees 70 remain rs partial Te41-
hursement.
In addition. the Senate bill
called On District ofne.ais 70 re-
port during the next fiscal year CT
whether and under wha; plans the
program should be continued after
the coming year.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Fox Plons Oraon Reeitol

Virgil Fox. organsst at the Riv-
ersioe Church In New York. VII
give q recital at $50 pm. To-
morrow in the National City
Christian Church The public Ii
invited.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
BLACK 8 DECKER

For the handy man. A m.
tionally famous tool that
he win appreciate and use
for years. Drills up to "a
holes In steel. ~ holes in
wood. With accessories it
will sand, polish, grind. and
wire brush. With hedge
clipper attachment ($9.95)
it win even trim q hedge.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Expel stale air-bring IN
fresh. cool air through
your entire apartment,
office or store. Very quiet.
Adjustable panels to fit
all windows 20" to 80"
wide. Easy to install your.
self. Attractive ivory
enamel finish. Keep cool
this summer-act now for
this low price. No mail or
phone orders on this item.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Unions Replacing Machines As Key To Big City Politics
BY BRADFORD v. CARTER
LPA Columnist

purging city administrations, temporarily.
But the Republican - good government
labor coalitions couldn't hold together. Not
only were the Republican organizations unWil-
ling to meet labor's social demands on the
cities, but their Congressional representatives
consistently opposed labors national legislative
programs.
SO, except for brief periods when partic-
ular Democratic machine became too crooked
with it.
But the picture has changed. Union men,
bers now constitute major fraction of the
voters in most big cities. Direct benefits from
union action, and social legislation, not the
handouts of the bosses, are the workers pro-
tectons against the hazards of an unstable
economy.
Unions are demanding and getting, more
of role in drafting party programs and
getting, more of role in drafting party pro-
grams and choosing candidates, And now they
are in a position to demand that the welfare
of the people, not the machine, be the key to
Democratic city politics.
That's what labor in New York did when it
told the Tammany crowd il wouldn't go along
with its attempt to perpetuate machine rule,
and side track the candidacy of FDR, Jr.,
whom the unions think will be an outstanding
liberal Congressman.
With its election of Roosevelt NY labor
has sounded the death-knell of the racketeers'
grip on the Democratic party in Manhattan.
1t has proven that the boys in the back room
can't defy the organized workers and get away
with it even when they have the tacit sup
port of Rep Vito Marcantonio and his pro-
Communist American Labor Party.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Time For Plain Talk

BY TOM BURKE

The editor of the Times does not list his
reasons for wanting to retain the injunction
clause. Possibly the unhappy experience of
the International Typographical Union with
injunctons under the Act has endeared that
device to his heart
Neither does he mention the drawbacks to
the injunction. He neglects to point out that
workers are forced for period of time to
work for private employer against their will.
He oVerlooks the fact that the Taft-Hartley in
junction is directed solely against unions.
He ignores the disgraceful truth that there
is no fair hearing on the injunction. If the
NLRB states that it believes violation has
occurred the injunction is mandatory, the union
has no chance to deny the charges or offer
rebuttal. Neither is there any appeal until
the NLRB has decided the case.
The 80-day waiting period provided by
the Taft-Hartley Act serves not as a cooling
off period, but as warming up period. In
stead of seeking some common grounds for
agreement during the period, management and
the unions grid themselves for battle. EN-
ployees are under constant pressure but the
employer continues business as usual"
The Toledo plan, to keep 'em talking" has
proved its value at the local level It has won
favorable national notice. believe it would
work in preventing national emergency strikes
or lock-outs.
| am quite aware that the Toledo papers
are not 100 per cent behind the Toledo Labor
Management Citizens Committee. I recall that
as soon Taft-Hartley became law the
Block papers in Toledo insisted that designa-
ton of LMC be deleted from the arbitration
clause in one of their union contracts
It looks very much as though management,
as represented by the Toledo papers, prefers
strong g-arm methods to the reasonable, peace
full settlement of labor disputes around bar
gaining table
Wonder if Mr. Editor was consulting his
crystal ball when he stated that my proposal
satisfies labor leaders. For his information,
let me point out that although his editorial
was published May II and probably written
May Is, no labor leader or labor representa-
tive saw the bill until May 18. Neither had
consulted with the unions before writing the
bill
l sincerely hope our journalists soothsayer
is right and that my proposal will merit the
approval of labor rank and file as we'll as
leadership
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

THE election of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.
to Congress from Manhattan district last
week, underlineS an important change in the
basic structure of American politics. Support
of the trade union movement not the nod of
an old-line political machine is the greatest
asset candidate for public office can have.
Just a week before young Roosevelt shell
laced the Tammany nominee in New York's
goth Congressional District, Jersey City un-
ion voters made the same point when they
overturned the 80 year rule of Boss Hague.
The history of organized labor in northern
big city politics is an interesting and seldom
understood one Over hundred years ago in
FAINT unions along the east coast had their poll
tical action league which fought - often sue
cessfully - to break the hold that the mer-
chant aristocracy then had on state and city
government.
During the latter half of the 10th century
a tremendous number of people - many from
Europe, but big number too from the less
prosperous parts of rural America - poured
into the cities. Most of them weren't ready for
unionism. Such little protection as they re-
ceived from the hazards of industrial life
came from the vote getting machines-usually
Democratic.
Organized labor was rather small minor
ity in the metropolitan areas. The principal OPP
position to the Democratic machines was the
Republican party. Usually it too ran machine
operation, occasionally posing as the champion
of good government against corruption of the
more successful machines Often independent
liberals and all or part of the trade union
movement joined with the Republicans in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Whats New?
By Edward J. Duck
Journal Columnist

ashamed to die until you have victory for
humanity
do not recall author of this motto 1t sounds like
something Lincoln FDR might have said Each of them
number of victories and participating today in the
fruits of those accomplishments.
People who think only others do worthwhile things
are committing against themselves 1t has said
that each of us himself herself the ability
comph at least really worthwhile thing during life
may mechanical invention it may be beautiful
piece music or play maybe just simple idea that
else happened to think Of
Each of us mind that works differently One
may wonderful memory for places and dates
constantly thinking terms OF improvements
and innovations drawbacks, but if play
our good points tip the scales favor quite easily
brea the safety pin comb the ice
son had simple applied it. Whether he made mil
dollars is unimporant to the rest of the world
important is that it contributed to progress that 1t was
enjoyed by millions of people in his lifetime and
afterward.
One find people by the who had
talent and wasted Unquestionaby there is in Am
erica today who made better fighter than Joe
who would have made better president than
FDR who would have made better inventor than
Thomas world will know who that person,
those persons, might have been
'The saddest words of sword or pen
Are only - What Might Have Been"
You yourself know people who should have be
come concert pianists wonderful artists this field
slid into mediocrity and stayed there Maybe
as improper marriage alcohol just plain lazness that
with them At rate whatever the cause you
that they tossed aside their talents and
let brilliant promising future slip away from them
they from it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Continued from Page l

Where the Railroad Labor Act and the
Taft-Hartley Act call for Investigations and
fact-fnding reports after negotiations have
broken down, l propose that negotiations not
be permitted to break down, but that they be
continued in the presence of a disinterested
third party or parties, If at any time within
so days after the emergency has been de-
clared by the President either party refuses
to bargain in good faith or if no settlement is
reached after 60 days, the mediators re-
port on the current position of the disputing
parties and the efforts that have been made
for settlement.
Thus, the President, the Congress, and the
public will know at once if either the union
or management is stalling, whether or not
management can afford to meet the demands of
labor or whether some other factors are re-
sponsible for the deadlock
Most important, the public will be given
a disinterested factual report and the forces
of public opinion will be brought to bear on
the delinquent party AS final resort the
President is empowered to take the problem
to Congress with his recommendations for
action.
To my mind compulsory negotiation with
mediation is the only reasonable solution to the
problem of national emergency caused by a
labor dispute. The injunction, for which the
Times has long thumped the drum, presup-
poses that the union is guilty of failure to bar
gain or maintain its contract; plant seizure by
the government presupposes that management
is at fault
The government has no right to suppose
one thing another until all the facts in the
case have been brought to light. II should
have the right, however, in the public interest,
to have those facts and have a practical demon
stration that both parties are bargaining in
good faith
The injunction provision of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act is, Mr. Editor claims, ''the one provi-
sion of the law that has proved effective in
ending or preventing strikes against the pub
lie welfare" That is deliberate misstate-
ment of the facts. Actually, the Taft-Hartley
injunction has not settled or aided in settling
any emergency dispute
1t did not stop the prolonged strike of the
Maritime Unions on the West Coast 1t did not
eject a settlement in the dispute on the atomic
bomb project John L. Lewis still calls his
miners out at will.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Mass Euictions Should Stop

THE TOLEDO INDUSTRIAL UNION
Il COUNCIL, at it's meeting last Mon
day, acted not only humanity, but wisely
and properly when it condemned the pro-
posed mass evictions from the various
government housing projects in our city.
1t is reported that some 267 families have
been served notice to get out of these
homes. This is done, we are told, because
these families have greater income than
is allowed for families who live in these
projects.
We are not opposed to rules that are
designed to make these homes available
for low-income families We, too, feel that
when family finally finds itself in posi-
ton to afford other types of homes they
should make these project homes available
TO less fortunate people
But we are opposed to this idea of
mass evictions. The housing situation in
Toledo is not yet ready to absorb these
families without undue hardship. There
fore, as the Councils resolution put it. be-
fore these evictions take place every effort
should be made by the Housing Authori-
ties, in conjunction with other local agen-
cies, to find suitable homes for these
<amilies before they are put out on the
street.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
A WGy Out 80.

~ " Uy ~
TVHE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
il of the CIO, meeting in Washington
few days ago. adopted program which
if followed by the nation-would certainty
clear the horizon from the rapidly gather
ing dark clouds Of an approaching depres-
sion. The CIO, ever on the alert and lear
ing for the welfare of not only its millions
of members, but the American people as
a whole, stated bodily that to avoid de-
preston the following steps must be taken
Immediately
/. Grant the American workers an
other round of wage increases.
2. Lower prices and thus increase the
rapidly dwindling purchasing power OF
the American people.
8. Prepare for large, nationwide
public works program.
AS IT ALWAYS HAPPENS, there
were hosts of people who Immediately
condemned this sane and sensible pro-
gram. Foremost among these we're, OF
course The inimitable Toledo Times and
its tweedle-dum, the Blade The Times
particularly attempted to rise to heights
of scorn and redicule, not to mention drip
ping sarcasm, condemned the whole pro-
gram as the brain child of nitwits.
And then say the Gentlemen of The
Times:
"Now is no time 10 raise wages"
And they go further and say in just
about so many words that profits should
be greater and that if the unions don't like
that why the hell with 'em. AS for public
works, why that's just waste of money,
according to these incomperable BRAIN
busters.
THE FACT OF THE MATTER is that
if people of this type - of course, we are
talking about the editorial writers of The
Times - possessed of bit of modesty, a
bit of honesty-they would have to admit
that their type of advice, their type of
leadership led this nation and the Ameri-
can people into the greatest economic de-
preston this world has ever seen follow
ing the terrific crash of 1929.
Today, unable to learn anything from
the facts of life, they are advising the
American people to follow the same path
right on to another fearful economic
collapse.
Why do we have depressions? Because
of lack of profits and low prices, as these
intellectual giants advise? Didn't we have
skyrocketing prices and equally fabulous
profits in 1929? OF course, we did. Yet,
right on the heel of this magic year came
the worst economic crash in our history
No, gentlemen, you are wrong and
the CIO is right. We need higher wages
and lower prices. That will mean higher
purchasing power in the pockets of our
families. That will mean that the Ameri-
can people will be able to buy back what
1t produces and so keep the wheels of our
huge and complex economic mechanism in
motion. That is the road to happier and
fuller life and not TO unemployment, bread
lines and bloody riots of hungry people
before relief offices and soup kitchens.
Remember the early thirties, Gentle
men?
Your advice led us to that stage
Now, if you'll be good enough, keep
your advice to yourself and let us, and
the American people, follow the sound
advice of National CIO.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Hosiery

248 Prs. "As Is" Full Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Famous
name. Assorted weights and
constructions. Broken sizes and
colors - q prs. $1.00
800 Prs. Imperfects Of $1.1s
Famous Name Sheer Nylon Ho-
siery. IS gauge all .Nylon sheers.
Good colors, popular sizes.
59c pr.
11S Prs. 29c and 39e Misses and
Children's Ankle Socks. Made
of cotton. Assorted styles.
Broken sizes and colors 10c pr.
276 Prs. Imperfects s1.oo Super
sheer No Seam Nylons. Very
fine 400 needle sheers. Good
colorS and sizes 2 prs. 81
2ls Prs. Irregs. of S1.s5 Is
Denier, 81 Gauge Supersheer
Nylons. Very fine full FASH
ioned construction, Good colors
and sizes 79c pr.
43 Prs. Irregs. Of $1.15 Service
Weight Silk Hosiery. Cotton
tops and reinforced feet. Good
colors. Not all sizes 49,. 39c pr.
Irregs. Of $1.35 Nylon Hosiery,
l5-denier, full-fashioned, Tic pr.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Occasional
Furniture

1-S14.95 Wall Rack, Chinese
design, nah. finish, broken
glass 1890. .--$ $8.95
1-s2s.s5 Red Linen finish Top
Table, chrome legs, floor SAM
pie $l8.99
2-s11.s5 Chrome Chairs, red
top. floor samples $5.98
1-$59.50 Secretary, NAH. fin
ish, marred ----$ $33.SS
1-S15.95 Telephone Set, maple
finish, floor sample --- S9.95
1-S24.95 Blond Record Cabinet,
floor sample -$ $12.50
1-S6.95 Roman Bench, maple
finished, floor sample 1898
1-S12.S5 Sewing Cabinet, ma
pie finish, with accessories, $6.S8
1-$59.50 Gov. Winthrop Desk,
maple finish, damaged $34.95
1-S17.95 Student Desk, nah.
finish, damaged S1l.99
1-$7,95 Desk Chair, nah. with
blue seat, floor sample $4.48
1-$14.95 Occasional Chair,
needlepoint seat, damaged,
S7.88
1-S12.S5 Drum Table, nah. fin-
ish, scratched $3.50
1-$6s.5o Secretary, nah. I'm
ish, scratched --- 1895
1-$15.95 End Table, nah. fin
ish, floor sample $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Linens and
DOt,aPSfiCx

I Lot Sheets, Pillow Cases, Mat
tress Covers and Miscellaneous
Bedwear, as is Soc to 2.99
200-Sec. $1.00 Rayon Bath
Towels, 24x48", solid colors, 49c
l00-Sec. 79c Rayon Hand Tow
els, 16x28", solid colors- 29e
l Lot Scarfs, Doilies, Miscellan-
eous Linens, as Is -19c to 2.99
1e-$3.S5 Mat and Lid Sets,
shag type, various colors $3.50
e$14.95 Double Damask Inn
ported Linen Tablecloths, 70x-
8S in. - 1888
1S-S2.AS Linen Damask Table
cloths, 52x52" S1.4S
3-$14.S5 Scalloped Cannon Per-
Gale Sheet Sets, 2 twin size
sneets and two cases. colored
edges $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Handkerchief

Mussed and Water Stained
Handkerchiefs, handmade in
Cnlna --------------4 4Sc
Large Size Linen Print Hand
kerchiefs, pastel grounds 48c
Women's Print Handkerchiefs,
some irregulars -----.9c Sc
Mems S1.50 Linen Handker-
chiefs, hand-initialed -----75c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Bedroom
Furniture

S-s24.95 Innerspring Mat
tresses, twin size S15.55
%s24.95 Box Springs, twin size,
S13.88
1-S29.95 Innerspring Mat
tress, double size -$1S.88
1-s34.s5 Box Spring, double
1-S39.50 Inn nerspring Mat
tress, double size --.- Sl8.88
1-S59.5o Simmons Beauty Rest
Box Spring, double size =, $3.50
1-$44.50 Simmons Innersprins
Mattress, twin size $29.95
1-S2S.95 Innerspring Mattress.
twin size $1S.8S
1-$119.00 Foam Rubber Mat
tress with box springs, twin
size S77,00
1-S39.50 Englander Box
Springs, twin size - $19.75
1-s49.95 Innerspring Holly
wood Bed, 80 inches -. S29.95
1-S3S.00 Solid Maple Chest of
Drawers . S24.95
1-$49.50 Solid Maple Dresser
with Mirror 4 $29.95
1-S24.95 Roll-Away Cot with
Cotton Mattress, 80 inches,
$3.50
1-S59.50 Englander Innerspring
Hollywood Bed, with headboard,
twin size S34.95
Kann's Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
SOiIed Blankets

eS7.s5 An-Wool Blankets, TAX
81 ----$5.99
-$16.S5 All-Wool Blankets, S0x
1S14.95 Beacon All . Wool
Blankets, 68x90" --S9.99
S$16.95 Kenwood All = Wool
Blankets, size 72x90 -----$12.99
$9.95 Beacon Blankets, 50%
rayon, 500 cotton; size so"x9W.
$3.50
5$S.95 Pepperel Blankets, 500
wool, 500 rayon -------$5.SS
eS7.95 Blankets, 72xS0", S8%
rayon, 1870 wool ---------S5.9S
1S25.00 Rayon Taffeta Wool
Filled Comforts, 72x84"- "---$l4.9S
SS34.95 Rayon Satin Trspunto
White Goose Down Comforts,
$l9.9S
@$22.5o Kenwood All Wool
Blankets, 72x90" -S17.99
@$11.95 All-Woal Blankets, TAX
90" $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
House FURNISHINGS

HOUSC EuTuaS011lqS
$3.50 Plate Glass Mirrors,
small chips and cracks, as is.
$1.0O
15-1a gal. Aerowax and Ap-
PAAeA S1.UV
&$9.95 Universal Carpet
Sweepers, as 81 90
IL pr.-s2.98 Andirons $1.O0
4-s1.00 Corn Brooms 4sc
2o-5sc Enamel saucepans, as
Is 19c
&s24.s5 Utility Closets, 5-in-1,
40 As ---------------- $I5.S5
1-$29.s5 Wardrobes, as is,
$lS.95
@s12.s5 Base Cabinets, as is,
$7.77
3-s1o.s5 Outdoor Clothes Dry
er, as S6.95
N-S1.3S to S1.ss Plastic Gar.
ment Bags, as is -49c
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
'Lugqage

Luggage
-ss.5o Double Handle Bags,
$4.29
$500 Food Bags, double han
dies . $3.50
1S15.S5 Hat and Shoe Cases,
$500
2$2s.00 Pullmans with Tray,
$14.00
1$25.00 Hat and Shoe Cases,
$12.00
1$34.00 Mans Two-Suiter,
$17.oo
Prices plus eos tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Sports Shop

3S-$5.95 Cotton Stripe Cham
bray Dresses, II to N----.$3.OO
G-$2.s9 Rayon Blouses, white
and pastels, 80 to SO - $500
15-$12.95 Wool G abardfne
Skirts, grey or luggage, 1896,
$10.95
21-S7.S5 and 1855 Wool or
Rayon Stacks, broken sizes,
$5.Ss
-$5.s5 Rayon Vests, royal blue.
$500
S-$l0.95 California Jackets,
royal blue rayon, IA to 18, $500
&$e.s5 and $7.s5 Corduroy
shorts $5.05
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Electrical
Appliances

1-S38.95 G.E. Electric Rooster,
floor sample ---S S26.95
1-S24.95 Electric Heater, S14.95
2-S34.95 Liquidizers $19.95
1-S34.95 Electric Mixer -S19.S5
%S5.95 Timer Clocks S1.98
$500 Sinus Pads S1.89
4-S21.05 Toastolator Toasters,
$12.95
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Rugs

5o-s2.ss Cocoa Door Mats,
l4x24 $1.0o
1880 Grey Tone-on-Tone
Administer, 12x5.7 $14.95
1-$153.oo' Wine Tone -on- Tone
Administer, 12x13 3---. $89.95
50 yds. $4.S5 to $685. Administer
Carpet, 27", per 3D. $2.44
15-Sec. of $9.95 Administer
Rugs, 36x60"- -$4.95
1 Sec. Of s164.oo Carved Beige
Administer Rug, 9x16.s- -$Ss.S5
1-Sec. Of $500 Green Tone
en-Tone Administer, 9x12, $3s.95
3S49.s5 Axminster Rugs,
8.3x10.6 $29.95
$50 yds.. Sec. of S10.50 Beige
Broadloom, 8 and IL IT. So. yd..
$3.50
e$1s.s5 Oval Cotton Rugs, 4xe.
S9.S5
Is Sec. of $14.s5 Loop Pile Cot
ton Rugs, non-skid, Axe .$7.95
25-Sec. Of $6.95 Loop Pile Cot
ton Rugs, non-skid, 36x54", $3.50
$50 yds. Sec. Of $7.s5 Carved
Green Administer Carpet, 27",
$3.s5
Kann's-Third Floor