davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-15
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

THOS. j. OWEN q SUN, AuctiOnecES,
435 Southern Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
fcHS1TTI ING WITH EiMEsfoNE MftSSh FRONT. FRONT
e0HTNA1NING5 e9HNA IN5 s1Tw TWENTY EN- anE.ESy'P IW3
RA5HS: MATES HEaF EsFvATqS BENG kNdwN 9.b Hog a5
SHIRE AVENUE, NoRTHwEsT.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. s43s,
Folio 354 ct seq, of the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia.
and ct the request Of the garty Sc e,
Tusees tRfHe9s vii ss It hf public aaeon
DAY THE TWENTY Y-sECoND DAY
THREE O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing-described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia,
Lot 73 in Fisher and sharon's sub.
division of Square 153, as per plat
recorded in the Once of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber IL at folio III. except two
small parts thereof along the north
Moore by Deed dated December 20,
in Liber 34s4 at folio 376. Said
property now taxed as Lot 'S04 in
Square 153-
post of 100000 will be required
at time Of sale All conveyancine,
recording, revenue stamps, ETC., at
cost of purchaser. Terms Of Sale to
be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve. the right TO ,rese-l |
the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement, of such resale
in some newspaper published in
Washington D. c.
MARTIN j. QUIGLEY.
w. S. MARTINDILL,
de131517,l92I Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
GLOVE CLEANING

Suede jacket and suede coat clean
ing5 dyeing guaranteed colors: call
and delivery service. pEBONA1R
VALET, 2612, Conn. ave. AID. 1000.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
PERSONALS (cpnt.)

ACUTE ALCOHOLISM
A limited number Of selected a3co'
holic patients accepted for under,
standing medical care. NORWO0D
SANITARIUM, WI. 100. OIL. 1856.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
SALESLADY

For our beautiful new Silver Spring
store; Must be thoroushly expert peri
Apply 1924 F st.
joseph H. Harris Co.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

When ansDertnp advertisements
addfessed to Star boxes do NOT
inclose original references. or
other materials OF personal pdlue.
Copies serue the purpose and
originals map oct iost.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
TELEVISION AND
INSTALLATION
SERVICE MEN

HERE'S AN EXCELLENT oPPoR-
TUNTTY FOR AMBITIOUS MEN
TO EsTABLIsH THEMSELVES
FASTEST GROWING ORGANIzA-
WE NEED SEVERAL OUTSIDE
SERVICE MEN. WITH CARS, WHO
ARE EXPERIENCED IN HANDLING
ALL MAKES OF TEI.EVISION.
WORKING CONDITIONS;
MANY BENEFITS. OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADVANCEMENT. 5h-DAY
WEEK.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
TELEVISION SERVICE
MEN

TELEVISION SERVICE
MEN
Experienced. with car; excellent op-
portunlty; ii It's money 20. want,
we pay top dollar. Apply 1911
Nichols ave. Sc. or.can LU. 4-50O0.
TILL SErfERS, mecnanics only:
steady work year roun0i top wages.
RE. $500: ewes. WA. s5S43.
TILE SETTER
Only sober and reliable men need
apply. Phone Wa. e479.. 20
TRUCK DRIVERS (White), rs yrs.
or older. At least yrs. over the
road semi-trailer experience. Call
MR.. SCHWARTZ, UN. SeS9. -15
UPHOLSTERER-Good worker: steady
Job, good pay; colored or white.
Call ewes, gN Slea or apply in
morning, I'll Pa: ave. Sc.
WINDOW TRIMMER, experienced
mems clothing and furnishings; full
time. permanent position. excellent
salary. MUTUAL STORES. corner z
st. at 9th NV.
WINDOW TRIMMERS
For retail drugstore work; must be
experienced 5-day week. salary,
commission basis. Call NO. 1892.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
Ansor1ia Youth In Report On Confab

ANSONIA-Familiarization with technique which make bills law and other phases of legislative in- formation were among the impcr- tant topics of discussion held here last week when delegates to the annual youth conference of tine NAACP in Washington, D. c. re- turned to make their reports to the folks back home.
 The reports were made at the To- cal youth council meeting in Mac edonia Baptist Church.
 Delegates, who were driven to Washington and back by the Rev. Julian A. Taylor. included Elvina Stanley, Vivian Fountain, Barbara Black, Jewell Taylor, Julius Doug las and Loma St. Clair.
 Arriving Wednesday night in time for opening sessions at Ran kin Memorial Chapel, the group took in the majority of the ses- sessions at Howard University. The trip included a meeting with Sen ator Raymond Baldwin at the cap ito1 Friday. They visited several hearings and the supreme court convening Saturday night
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
SEN. LODGE ATTACKS BIAS IN SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge -Mass.) has announced that he will offer an amendment to a bill providing Federal aid to education and school health programs which would bar public schools not open to pupils regardless of race, color or creed.
 Immediately, following Lodges announcement, Senator Taft of Ohio declared that he would op- pose the amendment, explaining that "it would kill the bill"
 Also in opposition were Senator Ebert Thomas (Dem.- .-Utah), chair man of the committee which brought the bill before the Senate, and Senator Lister Hill (Dem.- Ala.) one of the authors.
 Hill said the amendment would be defeated.
 Senator Lodge declared he "has not the slightest idea of how much support it will get"
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
EXPERTS LOOK BAD"

Just how long this thing will last is anybody's guess, but the New York Giants are in first di- vision in the National League. Shades of John McGraw and "Mem- phis" Bill Terry. The Giants de- feated the Phillies and took over first division with a score 6-3. This is unimportant. Many people have been saying this is the year for a Boston world series. It could be that another subway series is in the offing. The Giants with only fair pitching will be tough to beat: The infield is good, the outfield better than average and the catch ing sunerb.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

9th Quartermaster Training Regi- ment. For four months he served as a member of the cast of the Army Show "Deliver The Goods which was produced in many cities throughout the United States.
 Equipped with a rich, powerful voice, tendency to break out into bop or applejack step-well ex- ecuted, too,-at the slightest pro- vocation, plus a gift for authentic minicry and a priceless sense of humor, Jimmy Beverly is immense ly good company, probably hasn't got an enemy in the world.
 No buffoon, Bev has his seri- ous side, likes good books, can ap- preciate incisive discussions, clas- sical music as we'll as his favorites of popular show business. His passions are Coca-Colas Unsolicited testimonial) his frat Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and good scotch.
 An excellent typist, conscienti- ous worker, Jimmy Beverly is one of the members in good standing of the family which helps put the BULLETIN to bed weekly and helps to build a newspaper which is steadily becoming an important voice in New England's social, bus mess, economic and political af- fairs.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

Born in Montgomery, Ala, the BULLETINS twenty-six-year-old secretary is a product of Alabama State Teachers College where he earned his bachelor of science de- gree as social study major and minor in English.
 From Alabama State Beverly went to Howard Law School.
 The son of Mrs. I. M. Beverly of Montgomery, "Rev." as he is affectionately known to his many friends throughout the country, taught for a while in Montgomery, still holds his teachers certificate.
 Inducted into the Army March 20, 1943 and discharged March 16, 1946, Jimmy saw service in both the European and Pacific Theatres, specialized mainly in personnel and special service work.
 At Camp Lee, Virginia, he was assigned and stationed with the
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

"The United Negro College Fund glves us splendid opportunity for tlon." he said. "A Protestant, I am ra1slng funds for Xavier Univer- s1ty, Catholic institution in New Orleans, and Moth Agatha, Presi- dent of Xavier University is soli- citing contributions which will ben eft Talladega College in Alabama. And we both are having a good time doing it.'
 He stated that the demand for we'll trained professional people far exceeds the supply.
 He also revealed that as presi- dent of Talladega, he has been working to set up a plan of ex- change students, and a few mo- ments before the luncheon began he was notified that this year one white student would be sent to Talladega to study from an East ern College and one Negro student would be sent to the Eastern Col lege.
 "In 1947 there were 74,OOO coll lege graduates out of 14,OOO. .OOO.o he also stated. t
 MONEY USAGE
 The money will be used for scholarship aid and to enlarge ia culties. It will also be used to inn prove libraries, to provide lab and lnstructional equipment, and for maintenance of physical plants. Among the table guest were the following:
 Michael T. Kellaher, general chairman of the campaign; Rev. Walter D. McClane, co-chairman: Edward A. Weeks, Jr., editor, At lantic Monthly magazine; Dr. Belt tel, Rabbi Joseph H. Margolies of Maiden, Mass; Rev. Oliver W. Childers, pastor, Charles Street Church; the Reverand Cornelius T. H. Cherlock, Diocesan Superintend- ent of Schools; Miss Harriot Cur tis, vice-chairman of the campaign: Robert Hallowell and David Lane, also vice-chairman; Allan Forbes, campaign treasurer; Mrs. William Bruce Pratt, chairman, Woman's Division; Hon. c. Bruce Robinson, Boston Juvenile Court; Dr. Fran cis Jones Bonner; Dr. Charles D. Bonner; Thomas H. Eliot; Mrs. Walter D. McC1ane; Mrs. Ernest Kenswi1; Mrs. Florence Lesueur, president Boston branch of Nation al Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Ralph Coop CT, executive director, Urban League, Boston; William H. Lewis, IT., son of the late William H. Lewis, ST.. was present. Roland Hayes, and Mrs. Lucy M. Mitchell, director, Robert Gould Shaw Nurs- cry School-N. s. B.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14

score of to i. The teams mana ger, Jimmy Fizz, announced that the schedule is being made up and there are some open dates for the season. Any managers wishing to contact Fizz may do so by calling his home, 26 Vista. Street, or at the Negro Community Center |. |. The Royal Giants have opened their baseball season. They played a Greenwich team A free dance was held at the Elks Hall on Mis- sion Street. A large crowd attend cd
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
Boys! Girls! Boys!

Like to join club, have good times, earn extra money in your spare time after school?
 You can belong to the BULL LETIN BOOSTERS, club for girls and boys who want to sell the NEW ENGLAND BULLE- TIN (the old Connecticut Chron- icle) to friends and neighbors. We'll have contests, prizes, free movie passes and parties for members. Come in and register at the NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN office, 2314 Main St., Hartford, and leave your name at the desk: Or, you may register at any of the following places:
 MIR. JULIUS DOUGLAS
 S9 Broad St. Ansonia, Conn. MIR. ROBERT RAY
 3O1 Hamilton Ave. Greenwich, Conn. MRS. GEORGIANA HALLUM 164 Falrflel0 Ave. Stamford, Conn.
 ELAINE NOVELTY SHOP 3O8 Main St. New London, Conn. MIR. JOSEPH RILEY
 s Sumner St. Middletown MIR. JAMES JONES
 412 Capen St. Windsor, Conn. MISS DORIS McDew
 193 Hartford Ave. New Britain, Conn. MT, ALEXANDER B. JAChSON 576 Orchard St. New Haven, Conn. MIR. RAZSOR Carver Center, Ann Street Norwalk, Conn. MIR. WALLACE HOOKER 34 Hopkins, St., Wat'bury, Conn.,
 MIR. J. EDWARD BURKE 30 Brook St., Waterbury, Conn.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
College Fund DriUe Begins
 In Boston With ;$5, ,O95 Start

BosToNhf M % United & Nes College ] Td p t es off S @ % t last ign campaign o A. of de
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
Former ' eacher Is Boy Friday
By GLENN DOUGLAS, Bulletin Feature W

Life every party he attends halfelloww Jim Beverly, who his moments presides tarial work Engands favorte weekly newspaper
New England bulletin., 1949-05-14
STAMFORD SLANTS
By GEORGIANNA N. HALLUM

of Confere which in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
4
MADE AT ENDING
OF FORD STRIKE

DETROIT, May 14.--R- Negotia-
lions in the ten-day- old Ford strike
idling at least 100000 men gave
some indications of progress to-
day.
1t wasn't enough, however, to
bring forth any talk of early settle
ment and at the same time the
Federal government was interesting
itself in the strikes grave conse-
quences."
Mediation director Cvrus S. Ching
said he would step in unless the
strike was settled within a reason
able period
The Federal mediation chiefs
message arrived yesterday as the
UAW-CIO made a settlement pro-
posal in writing in the production
speeds dispute.
The unions $4,000 workers at
Ford Rouge and Lincoln Mercury
went on strike on May on a
charge of unfair speed-up in the
plants. The company denies this.
Reuther turned JAWS propos-
al over to John S. Bugas, head
negotiator for the company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
DUR0CHER IS GIVEN
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
2-YEAR CONTRACT

NEW YORK, May l4-tR-Leo
Durocher today had a vote OF con-
fidence as manager of the New
York Giants-in the form OF new
two-year contract.
Announcement of the latest up
turn in Lippy Leo's fortunes came
a. a Polo Grounds press conference
Just before last nights game with
the Phillies.
Drocher's present pact expires
at the end of the l949 season and
no terms were announced regard
ing the new one. However, those
close to the situation ventured the
opinion that the new figure would
be around $4,000 and possibly
$4,000 per year. 1t was believed his
present contract called for about
100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
MAGNUSON ASKS
RESTORATION OF
Sc. ROAD FUNDS

WASHINGTON, May 14.-lR-
Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) has
asked the Senate Appropriations
subcommittee to restore to the APP
preparations bill funds for Alaska
highways eliminated by the House.
He urged that $2,653,0O0 cash and
sc, 100000 contract authorization be
allowed the Forest Service to con-
struct roads around Ketchikan,
Juneau and Sitka.
Magnuson also asked approval OF
100000 for revolving fund for
the Alaska Housing Authority.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
ALEUTIAN COMING
BACK, ALASKA ROUTE

SEATTLE, May 14-lR-Atter
long layoff, the Alaska Steamship
Company passenger ship Aleutian
will return to service next week.
The vessel, with Capt. Carl Nil
sen as master, is scheduled to sail
next Saturday, May 81, for Alaska.
Il will &c her first northern voyage
since before the shipping strike last
Septemt er.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 14.-tR
Central Railroad of New Jersey
ferry boats between here and New
York have little boxes containing
literature screwed to the walls.
On each box is a sign: please
Take One"
Railroad police today are looking
for IL missing boxes, taken by lit
eral-minded passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14

SEATTLE, May 14-tR--The Uni
versity of washington hoard OF
regents has approved a 15,0O0-seat
addition to the football stadium
and authorized selection of an
architect to draw up the plans. En-
larging the stadium will bring its
capacity to approximately $4,000.
The work will be finance by a
bond Issue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
FWS Wants Bid on
Building 93-Fooier

SEATTLE, May 44.-La-The Fish
and Wildlife Service Gas issued
new invitation to bid en- the con-
struction of a 93-foot wooden ex-
ploratory motor fishing vessel for
use in Alaska.
The Fish and Wildlife recently
rejected as too high ell bids for
construction CT the vessel and for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
Coal Miners in
Japan on WaIkout

TOKYO, May i1.-,rEA japanese
coal miners urion has announced
that its 424,O00 members have gene
on strike. The walkout is protest
gainst a proposal to cut wages
about twenty per cent. Other Ia
Dor groups may be called on to sup
port the Japanese miners walkout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14

purchase of the 1C0-foot tuna-fish-
ing vessel Washington. low idle at
the Lake Washington canal locks in
Ballard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
FROM ANCHORAGE

It. E. Smith and Ernest Putnam
of Anchorage registered yesterday
at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
FROM KETCHIKAN

AL Wilson cf Ketchikan is 6
guest at tfc Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
FROM SEATTLE

D. L. Reynolds Of Hunts Food
Seattle, is guest at the Gastin-
eau Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Hosiery

Els mrs. sAs Is" FuIl-fashioned
sheer NyIon Hosiery. Famous
name styles included. Broken
styles, sizes and colors. pr. 59c
lsl mrs. sl.ss and sl.50 Full
fashioned Nyion Hosiery, %
and 81 gauge styles. Good col
ors, small sizes only-----pr. 6Sc
4I2 prs. zoe and ssc Misses and
Children's Ankle Socks. Made
of mercerized cotton. Assorted
styles and colors. Popular sizes
z to 10ia pr, lOc
$50 prs. Imperfects Of $1.15 Mo-
Seam, Extra Sheer Nylon Hos
iery. Run resist and regular
knit styles. Good colors, not
all sizes .---------------- ---oSc
800 prs. Imperfects Of $l.6s
Famous Name I5-denier, 5i-
gauge Supef-sheer NyIons. Good
colors and sizes. Slight imper-
fections s----.-----------pr., SSe
1es prs. Sl.s5 Famous Name 45-
gauge Nyion Hosiery. Perfect
quality. Small sizes In discon-
tinued colors- $l.00
Kann's--Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Spring Goats
and Suits

32-S19.50 Misses Suits, lined.
labeled as to fiber content, $11.SS
9-S25.00 Misses Suits, lined,
labeled as to fiber content, SASS
3I-S39.95-S49.95 Misses Suits,
wool gabardine, nenswear, $29.99
3s-S39.95-S49.s5 Misses Goats,
wool gabardine, coevrts- $24.SS
61-S29.9S-$s9.95 Misses Jrs.'
Toppers, wool coverts, gabar-
dimes s----------$24.SS
1S-$39.95 Goats, wool gabar-
dimes, broadcloths- hs--------$32.S8
19--$49.95 Goats, wool gabar-
dimes, misses and jrs.'- $39.S8
6$55. o. $6s.s5 Fine Wool Top
pers, misses sizes
16-S65.00 Misses Coats, fine
sheen wool gabardine $500
46-SI4.95 Sway Raincoats,
cotton gabardines
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Redrossm
mifmre

i--xsa.ss tnnrssrssns aiaits~~s.
deAsaae &ass -.l-u.,.,-.. HIahA
i--Sss.sa faealywe@a H~a. ssasass.
ErFaAg Haaitswsa. ~, snaled.
seaes
i--ssass oesasasaAi CAstH.
sTssnE seaI -~-rs~-e.s.a-- slAk&
i-sss-ss lanssseFsng Mattress
ooanse s1fF s~~ --~ =-.s---s kaAe@
s-sts.As anne<srFsaE Mat.
sr~~ssA acSlhle saEs. sozled.
80 90
i--siAss Cesiaa slatls~@a. tuan
sass, fiouE sample sska
i-ssass fnnsfspstnx Mattress
twin Atse r..~-s SASS
l--Sss.ss Reii.A-Wsy Csl vita
inneFsrEsns mattress sSs -
i-sss.ss ksii-A-Way Ces. IN.
nsTspring mattress .-s~ sssss
i--ses.ss aeliswsea nea. as~
vide SO %
i-~xis.ss Chest sf nFawesA
walnut fnish ---ae-,s..s..s sia.as
i--Sss.ss hAFrel- naek Chalss.
tsaks
ksnn Third FloG
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Occasional
Furniture

2-S12.95 Telephone Sets, wal
nut finish, tops marred---$6.S8
1-S14.95 Tie Table, mahogany
finish, top loose se-----------$7.S9
1-S9.s5 Night Stand, walnut
finish, top scratched d----$5.S9
1-$22.50 Record Cabinet, wal
nut finish, top SCARED --$12.s5
1-$29.50 Kneehole Desk, maple
finish, top, sides scratched, $1s.s5
1-$10.95 Chair, mahogany fin
ish, rose seat, scratched -$6.8S
aS2.69 Bridge Chairs, brown
frame, leatherette seat----$1.75
Kann's-Fourtn Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
COrsefs

4-s14.s5 Rago All-EIastic Cir
dies, nude, sizes 20. 80, 81. Ss.95
24-Sl6.50 Fashion Hour Zip
Away CorseIettes, brocade. 20
to so --------------------$9.SS
1S--$10.95 Even-PuI Corselettes.
rayon brocase, 81 to IS ---$7.95
6-$l5.O0 w. b. Stylish Stout
Corsettes, inner-belt 45 to 54.
S9.SS
3-s15.Oe w. b. Stylish Stout
Corselettes, rayon brocade. size
as ----$eS8 S. S8
49--S3.S5 Fortuna Panty Cir
dies, elastic. Small, medium,
IdIBG ---------------- ------ %SsN0
4s--Sl.50 to $3.50 Discontinued
Brassiercs, cotton batistes, ray
on satins and nylons. Sizes 50
to SO ----------------------SSc
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Upholstery

A&-~.&~~wmAs mE KsAs Fmm
R@A&ew FaAA ssgwva tsa9f
tsaxssmss ! sHskA Assank wse
s-~stSSs gssRas wtmaww e1rss%
tr~ss twaaaa samsgmAsssas Fvas~
sAaaA CwxsaAmA aasnass 81 30
fs@~-stlss 1ssamm AassywawSas
TsaAwwa CsxaaAmA Ha snssses
kaGs& -s -s-..s-e.a.,.s-e ss-.e=- .sq ~ ~
~ rss-ssAs Rss~a saasxuAs#sas
Taas@F~A CaFsAlnA I szxssks
kgAe - NJ.
is-ti.-ss CTvsaams sefa IssswA
ss-sxza ~ ass ara pMsasEzAs s1sa
ss--Sts Csxssnas n@@AsaF
CAaas ces~s~ ssn* c<sAaf
i--sass o3kasA PsNssas neSa.
sers&A. s4a ssss. srsx fasss
sample ..y ~~-~~s,es~ss tass
ts-siI-ss R.sea sl.Fs1ae~sas
h~aseswAaa easaxt sAaass. Nggas
Ard oszess kssss- -.... ..~.. 0ps
ia--k1-ss nsa~ Caess MsmAmm
ssaAs~A e. az s4-sneAss waas,
7 r. icxsg. vala FwAa~ra =. si.ss
s--sAass LAns Cedar eAxssA.
fAccw samples. szta xAs ARA
guarantee .,~e~~as,~~.~. SaasA
Kann g. TYsfrSs Fsaxw
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Unpssimied
Furniture

i-0ss Record Cabinet, naArrsd
@F ~~---~~~-~---~- --u 4AINs
l-ss.ss Corner style wan Unis
Bookcase. floor sample ss.ss
l-sitss Fsar- Drawer Chest
drawer and pulls missing sg.s7
i--sie.ss Gate-LeE Table. cor
ner ehipped ----~..--- sass
i-st-ss Steel with back rest,
soiled ---~..----......x,a &, ~
i-sA@ Might Table with
drawer. moor sample -..- $40
kann's-Fcurth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Trsss. $3.50 Esirs- Sire
Elastic Girdles
N4$ aN r.
$I.95
Issfa,sts' Weas.
Waist sizes 90 10 40. Firmly
knitted, white elastic girdles.
Some have soiled spots.
Kann's-Seccnd Floor

S1.6S to S2.25 Boys Shirts, tod
dler dresses, bonnets, white
Eton caps, wool creepers- Sc
49c to 6Sc Rayon and Cotton
Knit Pants, broken sizes - 3sc
s2.2s to $3.50 Boys and Girls
Flannelette Pajamas- s------S1.6S
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Junior Shop

2e-Ss.s5 Gabardines In pastel
Sha0eS $o.u9
SS14.s5 Dark Rayon Tissue
Faille trimmed with rayon taf-
1ctA ------& &o.eS
12-Sl0.s5 10 Sass Rayen Tie.
sue Failles and Rayou Prints.
SS.5e
1Sf4.S5 Pure Silk Prints, sie.ee
S-Si9.S5 Bemberg Pastel Print
Dress with Jacket ---- $i6.ee
5--Sl6.S5 to Sass Taffeta
Formals, white and pastels.
$le.ee
Kann's-Eecond Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Neckss,eas.

3S--S4.99 Famous Name Shirts,
multi filament rayon crepe, 50
TO 80 38.-----------S3.5 $3.50
$l.00 Flowers for hats, dresses,
lapels. Roses, daisies, violets, Soc
$1.95 Silk Scarfs, square shapes
ombre colurs sI.1s
Collar and Cuffs Sets, Cellars,
lacy styles, high necks 5se
Kanns-street Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
HassdIserchiefs

= / = 3sz1
s4--$1.o0 Lace ; Edged Linen
Handkerchiefs. several patterns.
soc
Large Sine Prints from Switzer-
hand, fine cotton.
= 35c each, 3 for Sl.00
S--S1.59 and $1.s5 Hand -Em-
broidered Linen Handkerchiefs.
$I.O0
30 Wom ems Handkerchicfs,
mussed from display, fine cot-
Ton n.--------- --------S t0f $l.V8
S5c Prints for Women, pastels
and floral edges-----6 for $l.00
Kann's Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Dasfissse Dresses

5e-s2,ss Back Wraps, misses
Sizes -~--------------S SAsoJ
a-Ss.s5 Cotton wash Dresses.
soiled, broken sizes $S.oo
4o-S7.ss and Sass Cotton
wash Dresses, misses and
woEnen's -------------- $S.0U
6e-s3.ss BrcadcIoth Dresses,
dark, misses. women's. half. So
7e--Ss.9s Mothers Dresses, cal-
leo print sis5e
s1.ss DauEhters Dresses,
matching calico print M.79
so-sl.ss 10 $1.s5 Nurses white
UnlfoFzns. soiIed --$2.6S
ISS5.e5 HIaids' Cslored UNI
ferznx smalI sizes -------sz8s
Ksnn1 esecnd KInoe
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Knit UsssIersUear

I5--S3.50 Black-and-white Suit
Slips. Made Of runproof rayon
fabrics. Lace-trimmed. Not all
sizes. Slightly soiled d------$l.29
97--Imperfects Of $2.0e Rayon
Combinations, bandeau-chemise
style. Tearose and white. Not
ali sizes --0oO
23-S2.9S Lace-trimmed Rayon
Jersey Slips. Tearose and white.
Perfect quality. Broken sizes.
$l.79
32o-S9c Famous Name Rayon
Jersey Undies. Panty and brief
styles. Tearose shade. In popu-
lar sizes ---------------- 6Sc
l05-Imperfects Of $50 Rayon
Briefs. Slight imperfections.
Tearose and white, In sizes 5.
6 and z SSc
Kann's-Street Floor