davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
Yard and Flower Tips

With July almost over, it is time
to think about August garden
tasks for flower beauty in the fall
and next spring and summer.
For a fall annual, sow calendu-
la and stock seed now in South
Mississippi. This is also worth
a try in north Mississippi.
Do not forget to care for bulbs.
The Madonna lily bulb must be
planted in August. Sprinkle
gladiolus foliage with water often
during hot dry spells to prevent
flower burns. Order now, mar
cissus, hyancinth and tulip bulbs
for fan planting.
Pansies, the attractive winter
and spring Towering plant, begins
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04

Three home demonstration club
members participated in part OF
the Mississippi Farm bureau on
July 21st at Cleveland. Those en-
tering the home demonstration
cotton style show were: Mrs. Al
fred Hearn, modelling a blue
chambray dress with white in.
sertion and Mrs. Otto Wallis, mod
cling a yellow figured waffle
pique. Mrs. Hearn and Mrs. Wal
lis are members of the Coxbure
Home Demonstration club.
Mrs. T. A. Barrentine Of the
Lexington Home Demonstration
club served as one Of the hostes-
SEES for the day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
w. M. U. MEETS

The w. M. u. Met in the Bap-
tist church with eight members
present. Mrs. Mary Sheppard
gave the study on stewardship,
|sTo Whom Much Is Given" The
box of clothing for foreign re-
lief was sent to China in July.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
pnEsBYrERIANe GATHER

The Women Of the Presbyterian
Church met Monday with SIX
members and one visitor present.
Mrs. Gillian Gwin gave the Bible
study.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
8v Y WILLIAMS
Home Demonstrotiou Agent

Correction - In listing the
names of home demonstration
club members who modelled dres-
SEES in the cotton dress revue on
June 23rd Mrs. Frank Davis name
was left off. Mrs. Davis model
ed a street dress.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04

Mrs. T. H. Allen Of Indinola visit
ed her sister, Mrs. l.. T. Foster,
Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
w. 8. c. 8 MEETS

w. 3. C. 5 MEETS
The w. S. C.. S. met in the Me-
thodist church with thirteen men,
bers present. Mrs. II. c. Water
er gave the study on Burma. Mrs.
w. M. Henry and Mrs. W. r. Hud-
dleston were hostesses at the So
cial hour and SERVED refreshments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04

Mrs. ]. L. Shields, Miss Jeanne
Shields and Mrs. j. P. Lacy OF
Jackson shopped in Greenwood
Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04

Try the Classified Ads - Il Poysi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04

rice can be cooked ahead Of time
and kept handy in your refrig-
orator - ready for this and
other delicious rich dishes.
Here's the best and easiest way
to cook Riceland Rice for all
uses:
To Cook Riceland Rice: Put
2 cups of Riceland Rice, 2 tea
spoons of salt and 4 cups of
cold water In q large saucepan
and cover with Q tight-ntting
lid. Set over a hot flame until
it boils vigorously. Then reduce
the heat as low as possible and
simmer for IA minutes more,
during which time the water
viii be absorbed, making the
rice deliciously tender. Remove
the lid, permit the rice to steam
dry to the desired consistency
and the grains viii be separate
and fluffy. Always use Riceland
Rice for best results.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04
Tuth- Fruitti Made
With RiceInnd Rice

Here's a wonderful dessert your family will want you to
serve again and again. It's as interesting as its name: Rice
land Rice Tutti- Fruitti.
This economical dessert is quick and easy to make. You can
make Riceland Rice Tutti-Fruitti with all sorts of delightful
variations-to express your own originality (and to use the
kinds of dried or candied fruits you have on hand).
But there's one ingredient which should not be varied.
That's the brand of rice used. Always use perfect-cooking
Riceland Rice in this and all rice recipes. Riceland Rice is the
worlds most delicious rice. Only choice, perfect-cooking rice
grains are packed in Riceland packages. That's why Riceland
Rice is quick and easy to cook dehciously tender with white
fluffy individual grains.
So don't use a substitute for genuine Riceland Rice. Most
grocers now feature this perfect-cooking rice and If your gro
Ger doesn't yet have genuine Riceland Rice, he can easily get
it for you.
With genuine Riceland Rice, all rice cookery is simple
and making Riceland Rice TuttiFruitti ia just as easy az this:
Riceland Rice Tutti-Fruitti
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-04

8 cups cooked Riceland Rice
I cup milk
u cup cream or top milk
" cup sugar
u teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
n cup raisins
2 tablespoons candied lemon
peel, cut hne
marshmallows, cut into pieces
u teaspoon vanilla
Y teaspoon lemon extract
Mix all ingredients together,
except the iavoring, in the top
of a double boiler or a heavy
heavy saucepan. Cook over low
heat for about half an hour.
Add flavorings and cool. Serve
with cream or top milk.
This recipe calls for cooked
Riceland Rice. This wonderful
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
REGARDING EMPLOYMENT
OF MINORS IN MONTANA

Alfred R. Anderson, State Com
missioner of Agriculture, Labor
and Industry, cautions Montana
employers to obtain age certifi-
Gates for all minors in their en-
ploy as safeguard both to the OPP
orator and the employer.
All employers must have on file
an Age Certificate for each minor
employed. These certificates must
be available for inspection in event
that the age of any minor en-
ployed is questioned by an inspec-
tor of the State Division of Labor
or an Inspector from the United
States Department of Labor.
A minor is defined as a male
person less than 81 years of age
or a female person less than Is
years of age.
Employers can obtain a supply
Of application for Age Certificate
Forms" from the Division of La
Dor, Helena, Montana, or the APP
plication form may be obtained
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of GEORGE G. McCOR-
MICK, also known as GEORGE
MCCORMICK, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of George C. Mccormick, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at his law office in Libby,
in the County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
SMITH MCNEIL
Administrator of the
Estate of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
25th day of March, 1949.
D. LONG
Attorney for Administrator
at March 3f-April 7-14-2D
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21

from any public employment OF,
flee All employers shall forward
to the Division of Labor, Helena,
Montana, a prepared application and
proof of age for each minor en-
ployed.
Stiff penalties apply for viola
tions of the provisions of the labor
laws as they apply to minors and
we urge every employer of minors
to ascertain how these provisions
apply to his particular employ
ment. Employment of minors IN
der Is is limited to certain occupa-
tions that are exempt or permits
sible Minors over Is but less than
10 are barred from a considerable
list of occupations deemed hazar-
dous. No persons less than 81
years of age are allowed as bar
tenders. walters or mattresses III
places where liquor is sold or SER
we'd.
For further information address
the Division of Labor, Department
of Agriculture, Labor and Industry,
Helena, Montana. They will be
glad to help you with your prob
lens.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
STRIKER

Mrs Arthur Berg from Trego
and Mrs. Helen White from Stry-
ker were Kalispell shoppers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gaertner
and daughter, Susan, were bust
ness callers in Rexford Friday.
Harry Roedel fractured a bone
IN his right wrist while at work
on highway SO Friday. Thomas
White took him to DR.. Simmons
in Whitefish for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nordtome and
children visited friends and rela-
tives in Kalispell during the week
end and attended church there on
Easter Sunday
Gabriel Loseth was a Saturday
dinner guest at o. K. VERSIONS.
Bud Nordtome is helping load
ties for the G. N. Ry.
Mrs. Harry Roedel returned home
Friday from Kalispell.
Charlie Winkley did some work
With his bulldozer for o. K. Iver-
;on the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
business callers at the w. r. Smith |
anch out of Eureka Friday after
loon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
SCHOOL BUS BIDS WANTED

The Trustees of School District
No. Is, Lincoln County, Montana,
desire sealed bids for a three-year
term for "a adult passenger bus
and drives over the following de
Scribed route:
Beginning at the Ronald Williams
place; to Lamey place; to Custom
House; to north end of SO Ranch;
past l0l Ranch; past Hubert Helms
place; past Salter place; past
George Shea, ST.. place; past
George Shea, Jr. place; to Rich's
corner; to Roosevelt school house
and Lincoln County High School.
All buses and drivers must con-
form to the school laws of Montana
and the rules and regulations of
the Montana Highway Commission
and the School Board of District
No. Is. Right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
Bids must be received by the un-
dersigned before 500 o'clock D. m,
May 8, l949
c. H BELMONT.
District Clerk,
Eureka, Montana.
(3t April 2l-28 May 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
FIRST STATEWIDE ARTS
AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT

Montanans interested in the arts
and crafts, amateurs and prOfes-
SIGNALS, will have their first state
wide exhibits and workshops at
the first annual meeting and fes-
tlval of the Montana Institute of
the Arts in Great Falls May ID,
IA. and Is.
The three-day session will in
clude group meetings in the fields
Of fine arts, writing. drama, his
tory, social sciences and crafts; a
three-act play THE Gunman." by
Montana playwright Robert Finch;
and a reception banquet and bust
ness session.
Three Montana authors, Joseph
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21

Kinsey Howard, Mildred Walker
Schemm and Norman Fox will con-
duct the writer's discussions. Cyril
Conrad Of Montana State College
will lead the fine arts workshop.
Peter Meloy of Helena will be in
charge of craft exhibits and demon
STATIONS. Finch will direct the play
production sessions. Carl F. Kraen-
eel Of Montana State College and
Norman Winestine of Helena will
plan the social science and history
sections.
Local persons interested in the
festival or in mem bership in the
Montana Institute of the Arts
should write Mrs. H. E. Chambliss,
Montana Institute of the Arts, Box
1852, Great Falls. Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
The Vets Mail Boo
VA Advises Veterans
To Check Insurance

An alarming number Of Worlc
War II veterans in the Pacific
Northwest each month risk loss Of
their National Service Life InsuT-
ance through hardness or careless
ness IN paying premiums, the Vet
Grams Administration reports.
A survey recently completed nv
the VA disclosed that over m nor
cent of the 10000 active q
insurance accounts of Northwest
veterans are being paid during the
3l-day grace period" allowed IN
delinquent accounts. Eleven per
cent or $4,000 veterans, regularly
pay their insurance premiums dur
ing the last two weeks of the grace
period
Most alarming, the VA said is
the fact that over 3,4OO veterans
each month mail insurance paw
ments after" the 31-day grace per
iod. Policies of these veterans are
lapsed by the VA, leaving the vet
Grams and their families without
the protection until reinstatement
are completed.
Inc VA also pointed out that |
hundreds of veterans fail to sign
checks, send checks or money or |
ders made out to companies or |
having no connection
with the VA, or fail to provioe
Identification by which the funds
nay be posted to their accounts.
Veterans who are certain of the
status of their G. l. insurance may
ind out by writing the VA In
'urance Service, District II, Ex-
hange Building, Seattle. Using
7ellow VA premium payment en-
'elope and making checks or
money orders payable to the Treas
Irer of the United States VIII
mean faster, more accurate service, K
he VA said. {
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
New Drug for Livestnck

another wonder drug" with DOS.
S!Dly widespread value in treating
diseases of livestock as we'll as man,
KIND, has been discovered. The
aeW,comer is called "Chloromyce-
tn' an antibiotic agent compare
pie to penicillin and streptomycin.
u IS derived from a soil mold found
IN venezuela, and an apparently
!oenucal agent has been isolated
uom fortified soil at the Illinois
agricultural experiment station. Aid
N nghting tuberculosis, brucellosis
and certain other diseases caused
by Wral, bacterial and rickettsial
organisms is foreseen by scientists
as possible benefit Of the new
drug.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
. Disease of Cattle

a 9SaSe OF Cattle
a battling infection of cattle
Known as K disease is becoming So
Widespread that the United States
government has been asked to help
i IN coping with it. The disease. now
A s1 70 have invaded over half of
tile states, severely affects Young
Sa'tie ana causes loss of weight
1lllc5henlng Of the skin, lowered milk
production, and some deaths Up
70 now, research men have been
ullaole TO find out what causes it or
now nov II spreads. Learning those
tnlngs VIII be the aim of an inten-
81 SIVe study now being started by the
u ., bureau Of animal industry in
cooperation with key veterinarians
the nation. s'''N'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
Question of the Week

Q-Can you tell me how the Vet
Grams Administration operates in
foreign countries?
A-The VA administers benefits
available to veterans, their depen-
dents and beneficiaries in foreign
areas through the United States
Foreign Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21

The Navy snorkel submarine is
greatly superior to the Nazi produc
ton of the Dutch original.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21

You Save money when you shop
with Western News Advertisers
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Radios

4-sf4.ss Table Model Radios.
Short wave and standard broad
cast, 5 tubes and rectifier, built
IN aerial -~- $500
3-S49.s5 Travel Radio Sets.
Power of a fuIl-size radio. Jewel
case in brown plastic with gen.
uine fooled leather $500
2-s99.95 Table Model Radios.
Z tubes and rectifier. Power
PM dynamic speaker, AM-FM
broadcast bands. Built-in ae-
rials for both bands S59.9S
2-S129.95 Table Model Com
binations with AM-FM bands
and automatic record changer
for both long playing t33isI and
regular records ----~-- SSS.00
1-S99.95 label Model Combina-
tion with automatic record
changer. Built-in aerial. Wal
nut yeneers on hardwood.
S69. 90
1-S249.95 Console Combination.
AMIN broadcast bands Built
in aerials for both bands. Au-
tomato record changer. Ma
hogany veneers on hardwood,
Sl7s.90
@SI69.95 Console Combina-
tions. AM broadcast band. 5
tubes and rectifier. Automatic
record changer. Walnut veneers
on hardwood - $500
Kann's-Appliance Store.
Corner 9th and ID SITS.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Occasional
Furniture

2-S59.50 Kneehole Desks, wal.
veneer, s-drawer, leg split,
$SS.5e
1-S12.50 Mirror, mahog. frame,
13lax291s-in. size. sample, $6.s5
1-S19.95 Television Table, nah.
finish, 201sx25h-in. top split,
Sass
1--S26.95 Chest, 5-drawer, ma
pie finish, I6lsx30-in., top
warped -s---g- S16.99
1-S14.95 Record Cabinet, wal.
finish, 141ax19-in., floor sample,
$7.5e
1-S15.95 End Table, wal. finish,l
deep scars .----4-- $3.50
1--S12.95 Samson Gard Table.
top warped $4.99
6-S9.95 Occasional Tables,
maple finish. tops marred. $6.sS
Kann'sFourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Tiafanfs Wear

s-Giris' $l6.sS Coat and Leg
ging Sets, size / -------- S3.SS
boys $22.9S Coat and Leg
ging Set, size -----$ $5.8
41--39c Flannelette Slips and
Gowns iUc
Seconds of S1.49 Polo Shirts,
celanese rayon, size 8 mo. and
yr. --~-~--~- ssc
l7--Girls' $l.15 Rayon Panties,
size IL and 13 -s 7Ac
5-Childrens s2.69 Raincoats.
Tie
SI.99 TO S3.5e Boxer Shorts,
Bro. her and sister Suits, Dress
es anu Pa5anas, ca. SI.2S
Infants $3.50 Fancy Pillow
Slips SlaS
Girls S2.99 Dresses and Pima
fores, sizes to 8 -----~-- S1.a8
Boys $3.50 Wash Suits, sizes 8
to Z --4.----------.Sl.SS Sl.SS
Girls $7.ss Cotton Corduroy
Dresses --z---.---.----- S2.SS
I9-S3.99 Seersucker Bath
Robes, size 4..----------S 4 S2.SS
26-33c Everready Nursing Bot
ties with nipples, cap units. isc
igc Everready Caps or Bottles,
Sc
f7--35c Bluebird Nursing Bot
ties, nipples, cap units. lsc
lec Bluebird Bottles, Nipples,
Nipple Holders and Rings. ca,
Sc
7-S3.so Stockinette Waterproof
sheets. 36x54+ -------- sz.ss
Girls, Sl.2S TO sI.s9 Houses,
Fiannelette Pajamas, Dresses,
sieepers and Boys Baeuses, eas
sSc
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Nursery
Furniture

4-s4.ss Folding Toilet Seats.
plaStic .-....--.a. S2.99
l--sle.s5 "Bathinette." soiled.
$3.50
l-sl5.s5 Reed Baby Basket
with hood. marred $3.50
a-slo.95 High Chairs. maple.
wax birch finishes s7.s9
1-Sl4.95 Twe-Way High Chair,
wax birch finish. floor sample,
S9.as
l--Si5.s5 Carriage, blue sirnu-
lated leather. floor sample,
sie.ss
l-s6.95 Auto Bed. damaged.
s2.9a
1-sss.se Crib. white enamel
finish. floor sample s2G.ss
1--S42.50 Crib. wax birch finish.
floor sample S2a.sS
f--S74.5o Kiddie koop. floor
sample S4a.s5
i--s44.50 Youths Bed. maple
finished. floor sample S29.95
2-sI9.s5 Youth Bed Mattresses.
30x62" -~+ $I2.sS
1--S32.50 Carriage. soiled. S22a9
1--s29.50 Carriage. damaged,
$3.50
l--S37.50 Carriage, damaged.
S2sas
l-S29.95 Carriage, damaged
$19.95
1--S2i.s5 Carriage, damaged
SASS
l-S6S.50 Carriage. blue simu-
lated leather. floor sample.
4 $45.s5
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Junior Miss
AnnarPI

I5-sS.95 to S12.95 Dark Rayon
Crepes and Pastel Ray0n Cab
ardine Dresses -- $500
7-S14.95 to $16.95 Ray0n Crepe
Dresses, dark and pastels, dressy
styles ------- $1,000
2-S25.00 Wool and Rayon Crepe
Dresses, with boleros - s12.00
4-s19.95 Bemberg Rayon Print
Dresses, with jackets - S14.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Notions

100-Irregs. of 39c Air-lite Dress
Shields. 2-3 reg and crescent,
19c pr.
so Irreg. sl.5o-s2.00 Kleinerts
Braform Dress Shields. "a to
40 sizes ---------4-----. $50
40-S9c Shower Caps, In pastel
CoioTS l9C
40-$3.98 Chintx Germent Bags.
Quilted top and front. 81" full
length zippers ---N- Sf.9s
S0-3Sc Kitchen Chair Pads.
Assorted colors 4 for 75c
50-50c Plastic House Aprons
with ruff1es. Assorted colors,
2 for SOC
25-15c Hair Curriers' --- Sc
40--10c Novelty Lamps - Sc
15-S1.00 Plastic Rain Coats, 59c
20-55c House Slippers. Soiled,
pr. 25c
15-S1.00 Elastic Giriles. Small
size only ---39 39c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Rugs

3-Sl7.95 Reversible Fibre Rugs,
S7.95
l-S1l.95 Reversible Fibre Rug.
S4.95
1-S94.50 Green Carved Axmin-
ster, l2x6.8-ft., soiied S33.S5
I-Sl29.46 Beige Floral Axmin-
ster. 12xl1.2-ft. ---.- s69.95
I-Si43.S0 Grey Floral Axmin-
sfer. l2xi5-ft. S7 S79.95
IO-Sec. of S21.95 Loop Pile
Cotton Rugs, 4x6-ft. S7.95
I2-Sec. OF SASS Loop Pile
Cotton Rugs, 36x60-irl. S6.s5
so yds. Sass Floral Administer
Carpeting, n" wide, yd., S2.S5
1850 Cotton Lid Covers,
white only It)c
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
GI0res

l4-Prs. $l.4s Evening Mitts.
shortes, white lace 69c
25-Prs. $l.50 Nylon Gloves,
white or black. 6. z, ia sizes,
65c
s0--prs. $l.00 Hand-chruceted
White Gloves, small sizes 79c
68-Prs. $l.65 Cotton Fabric
Gloves, double-woven, beige
color. sizes 6ia to &c., N.fs
Kann'sStreet Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12

T0iIetriex
x4.ss 10 sis.ss Dresser Sets. otat

sass 10 Sisss Dresser Sets. ODDS
and ends. metal. ASST. styles
and shapes. brushes nyien
hrislled ---.-.--------.-- Si.aS
5sc and sSr "Shmee" Soaps,
mostly CASTLE soap. sse and &c
slice D'0rsay Bath Powder. Ice.
: box with puff. 5se: = for Sl.ae
Sl.eo Famous Make Liqnid Buh-
Bile Bath -~--- -. sses
Si.e5 ~fnsta -Curi~ Wave selu-
tisn. 4eapsules 20 each pkg ise'
s9e Sturdy Nall Brushes, nylon
brlStled ~-- -...-..--. sc
S9c Prefessional-styie Hair
Brushes. nylon hristled. asst.
eolofS Observation-Disclosures 4se
sl.ea kieinert's Make-u Capes.
plastic ---~------.-~-.-.-., sse
Irreguiars Of Soc kiesnert san
itary Belts. sire. small. medium.
and large, ca. -~~--~ -.--~--- iac
-Fgss es* ras
kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Beds. Mattresses

G-SssIsa imnss~evsas MAI
tre~s~s. eo$Shas kSss So ~
e--ssss 20 lnmss.F~smg Mai
tFw~s~@4 B@x sPstngs ta Eta teas-
cssssseSs &aAs ..-.~.. AeA
i--Sss-ss fan<ssrrsnx Mattress.
eSg4sae sazs sfess
i--sisss Feb Mattress. ezsssssss
ssas, scssss ..-..s Sss
i--ssAss tnaes>eFsnE Mattress
and Bas sR<sng, tx4n ksae sases
$--sssss RsN sFssnss, sssosss
.-~sss. 60 faaiiyweea R~as With
fanex~Prtnx MAssrr~s~as ss+
i--sss- So StaaA@ Ceaeh With
fnn~ssrrsnx MAstrrs asa ps5~
lows -...-.. sgs IS
i--Ssa.sS Stnmans tanesSnrtnx
Mattress. cogaAe stsr stxSs
i--Sse.ss Fossxr He'd. waEast
ffaash. double Ssse sitesa
i--SSs 50 Due Bed. ~Hngssa-
der" wish tnnerxrrsas Massrrss,
fscssz sample $40 sS
i--ssa-ss Ieunse Chair, Evsvte-
ieae spring pillow back. seaira.
SSsas
kann's~T Third FfooT
Evening star., 1949-05-12
D0ufissse Dresses
Linens

23--s1.Gs Homespun Cloths,
a6x36- inches 98c
4l--s2.ss Homespun CiothA
52x52-inches 8l.36
1G-S3.s5 Homespun Cisths.
52x6S- inches -.- Sz.ss
14--sI.ss Scarfs, 34-ir. long,
Sis
31-si.s5 Searfs. 43-in. long.
sl.es
1i-sl.ss vanity sets. s-pc..
sl..s
co Yds. Unbleaehed Muslin. 4os
wide ---yd.. &c
A ChenlIe Bcdspreads, specially
priced 3-ss
s6-sa. Is sheets. perfect quality,
tyne rs. s1x9s~ SI-sS
Ie0 Muslin Pillow Cases. 42xs6-
In Z =
zI-sl.ss Woven Jacquard Led
ss-si.ee Plastic Tableeletl.s.
Kann sStreet Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
UpIsOISferies
36-S9c to S1.59 Window Sereer

S6-S9c to S1-59 Window Screens.
Wood and metal frame. As Is.
soc
S-Sl4.98 Dayanola Covers. Gre
tonne, no-arm type e------ $3.50
6--S21.9S Cretonne Sofa Covers
for 78" and modern-style sofas,
S12.98
12-s12.9S Cretonne Chair Cow
ers for low modern chairs, $3.50
65-S1.00 Cretonne Dining Room
Chair Covers, arm chair only,
49c
12-$9.95 Novelty Cotton Mar
quisette Bedspreads. Single or
double sizes. Pastel shades.
$3.50
1oo--s1.oe-s2.oe Odd Curtain
12-S14.95 Cretonne Draperies.
Floral design. 2iz yards long.
S7.69
100 Yds. 49c to 69c White Cur
tain Goods Remnants --I6c yd.
200 Yds. 79c Water-RepelIent
Khaki Canvas. 81 inches wide,
Soc yd.
100 Yds. s1.29 WaverIy bonded
Cretonne. 48 inches wide,
79c yd.
Kann's-Third Floor
Hosiery
1877 Prs. Sheer Nylons, several
weights. not all sizes, as is.
2 prs, S1.00
Isl Prs. Irregs. of Csc Cotton
Ribbed Slack Socks, for boys.
sizes 1912 ------ 19c
212 Prs. Irregs. of $1.35 Silk
Chiff0ns, 3-thread, not all sizes,
Soc
291 Prs. Irregs. S1.15 and $I.35
Nylons, broken sizes, 2 prs, 81
S42 Prs. s1.35 Sheer Nylons, As
gauge, discontinued colors, 79c
194 Prs. Irregs. S1.35 Sheer N.Y.
Ions, good colors, not all sizes,
69c
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Summer Furniture

I-~Sss.se Chimes Peel AEEa
Chair. Sisa fnat sAsetAsassEN.
xllghs1y damaged stT.aA
Sass Chinese Peel SIDE
Chair, damaged Ajss
i--ssA.as san iseuaEs. p&s teSa
stass
I~-xAas Cypress ssttrs. dam
aged A"
3-xs.sa spring steel Chairs
damaged SIS
z--ss.s IS Nreaght tESaa tss<Atah
Tables, glass toiss siiEt4tlx
SCARED @Ns
Iu-Saf. 50 tuNhiwaed Glider, J
cushions missing ss&ssS
KAnns fAo4rta faooF