davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
MASON cHY, "A.
By Mira Rulgy MaasS
coo 80. JaelIsOn g.

ChnFeh school was wen attend
ed At B:45 Sunday. Reports were
made by the delegates. Sterling
Maeer and Mary 4. BuTren. High
lights were given BY the pastor.
regarding the convention which
convened In Sioux City. In. June
- 10 ~. The pastor. Rev. n.
Gladstone Scott brought the SER
mon at the morning service, u.s.
ing for his subject. The Faithful
FatheFs." The Fathers Day pro-
gram given at p. N. was direct
I'd by Miss Alice JeffeFte and
Mira w. d. Martin. out-of-tOwn
visitors were Measrs. and Mines.
Ire Brown. l. Soloman and Mrs.
N. Dunn Of Manly, Il.
President OF the Central dis.
tTict Of the -Four State ConVen-
ton, Mrs. Beatrice Sheeiy, spoke
Sunday night In behalf Of the dis
trict work. The conference win
convene July ~, - and IL In Per-
~, lows.
Kathryn Moore n shut.ln with
mumpa. Her little sister Virginia
10 confined with chicken pox.
About 20 msmbsFs and fFienAs
Of the Clouds Of Joy picItnieked
at Clear Lake. They enjoyed
swimming. fun and sun between
the showers.
The Hay Ride sponsored by the
SOcialites Saturday night was .
very enjoyable affair at the Ciecle
Douglas Farm, which II three
miles east Of Manly. Il. About
thirty-five young people enjoyed
roasting wteneTB and mArMhmal-
lows. playing games and having
fun for the evening.
Mrs. Dora johnson Of Hannibal,
Mo. has been Waiting for the past
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence MeFaFiih. 208 Sixth 81.
3. w.
Miss Dora AndeFaOn Of Fort
Dodge, Ia. spent the weekend with
her sister. Mrs. VIM. wOolery.
MF. and MFA. Hayward Parker
visited Mr.. Parksr's brothers.
Rev H. y. Parker and Mr.. Ar
thur Parker Of this city over the
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Parker
are from st. Paul. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
RuTN AlLHRi, RGslDGRGT
RON ~ YEARS. "a

Funeral services were held
Monday. June ~. for Mr% Ruth
Alien. $40 colfax Ave, No, Min
ReapoAA who died Friday, june
10 sac was % years old. she had
been . rVaidcnt Of Minneapolis
for thirty.iiVp years and . mem.
Der Of Zion Baptist Church.
Her survivors include thrps
Sons, walter and Roscoe % Min
ReaPOlis and Herbert Of a. Louis,
No, and ether relatives
The services were conducted By
Rev H. W, Bolts In the Woodland
Funeral Home chapel, Monday.
TIE intcFmsnt Wtli b. In Dial.
ton, No
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
summer of FUN Activity
Pl0nRed BY HCIIia Club

The IISO Club Of Halle q.
Brown Community House has
planned q fun and varied program
for the summer season. Below In
the schedule. 10 run from July 2
through August n.
On July 2 the Money Moochin
Hop will be given In the Halle
Lounge. On July 0. Calhoun Cap
err will be given. A bus win leave
from Halle for the Calhoun Beach
at ESQ p. m.
On duly 10, aG $50 p. m, there
win BE- = movie and dancing In
the lounge Of Halle, for mem.
beTs only. On July - . Hay.
ride at Circle = win b given.
The group win IeaVe Halle at =
p. m.
On July 30. the group viii leave
at $50 p. m. for the Aquatics at
Lake PhAlen.
A beat cruise win be giyen On
August Q. Tho boat win leave
the jackson Street dock % 7.Se
.. N. On August ~. . lawn
party will b givcn 1t Mrs.
Perry'a, having Halle at = p. m.
On August 20. the program win
be announced. On August n, at
$50 p. m. . grand finale. IN the
form Of q birthday party will be
given. The affair win be SENT
formal and will be in Halle's
auditorium.
This program IL for teen-SgerS
between the ages Of 10 and 10 and
u sponsored by the l13o club OF
Halle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
Twin City Flashes
MsILo, IRIGMDYi
. ny Charlotte Perfect

YIN high grade kids
been waiting msnhmoy the first week Of
vacation and the weather about ideal for anything
you had panhedfrom swimming In Phalen diving In Calhoun to
vaeat0nlng the oang around your
back yard said about a Let's what's doing around
town.
First, hop Temple
saturday evening wasn't quits good the that held
the Unvsry hut lot o a and feian turned out for thu occasion
Included Dorothy Spencer EDDIE oeen
Melvin Ls Joe Louis Wilson LaIohn LaiImoFe uene
ooa Roland oraaOm nm Larson jerome sod Jerry wtbsek
Nd Christopher Eddie Milton, Chuck RtAR Harvey Randsr Van
WHITE Doris WHITE Jackie Cuff Ernie johnson Dun-
Cu Harvey opnS Jane House and Booker Ella Esther and
Betty zachary VsSua Harper Vsola hATr George Neae Jerry
the deal % the proved 10 b
Bradley Gloria Vernon
cAd HIS admirers the osl where
he kicks his foot h partners head heard that certain H.
Paul lad tried the step the other evening ndGsd his part
Of hehsa kicked her head and
maybe you girls
oan take It'll know Souldhti
CoaEFatSaons
eslsbFAts birthdays greetings
had anniversary
18th Rt nad ina Kappa formal has definitely
yourselves night Moonlight
know that many Of you win Be msrs
hear that there 10 Be formal party
club that giving but win
you BY press However Do know that
s Etre Nous havng formal dancing party az oenwOod Cha
10 July End ns gonna b . wonderful party sn0wi
Congratulations are In order Or ughOOl
uayOrd who named July ard The day when they win
change wedding VoWA
We'll EOaas I this Today
Fdayl day EmPlOyesS picnic and naturally
going held the Officers club 81 Port smelling TOnshs
plenty keep tOF thl
wsSh end %, until yOu around
vChnrAotts Of eouFnps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
LEAVES ron OKLAHOMA.
CITY. ONl-A. NATIONAL
YOUTH CONGRESS

Rev W. l. RAttle. 1903 Fourth
AVO. So lsft "Wednesday, June n
foe Oklahoma city, oklA. 10 az.
tcOd tire National Youth cuRErSss
% The Church % God IN CHRIST.
Inc, which coaVSars June -
through ~.
Tie win b. accompanied by Ara
Battle and Mines Sophia 4 Mo-
ley and Nadine ryusr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
USHER BOARD To
PRESENT CSlORUS

TIE Junior Usher Board of "a.
james A. NJ E church win pre-
Srnt the Gospel Chorus of Pl.
grim Baptist church IN . recital
Tuesday. July . II O'Clock At 30,
james.
Mira Arles Hollcwpn IL the
dirpctrraa Of the choir. Miss Er.
mon Owens u general chairman
81 the program and Kenneth Law.
FvncS hobins0n N In charge %
p0eiicity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
FUNERAL SERVICES ron
INFANT sCIPEo

Funeral services were held at
Brooks Funeral home for Lloyd
Marcqus scipio. infant son OF Mr..
and Mra Louis Albert sciplo II.
$50 lglehaTt Ave. on June IL
Baby Lloyd Waa born In st.
Jossph's hospital and lived only .
short while.
Rev Joseph Turner officiated
1t the services in the ahaenee Of
Rev. N N. MoOre.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
CnRRnCTInN

TIE names % the high Sch0oi
graduates in last Wrcks paper
wVFr listed IN the wrong srQOcncs,
TIE caption under the paetnFN
should have rad frOm rtxAt 10
lrfI Instead of from left 10 right
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
BALDWIN REMAINS

TO ALABAMA
The body Of Bert Baldwin. who
died on June II at the Veterans
hospital was shipped TO Phoenix
City. Ala, for burial on June ~.
The body Wa1 In state at Brooks
Funeral home while arrangements
wers being made TO ship tss body,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
Page 2. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN, Friday June ~ 1919
ST. JAMES A.M.E. cMURCH
lSt. PaaD

st. JAMES A.M-E. GhIhCM
lst. PunD
Honor THY Father" was the
subject % Rev. u. n. MOoTs's Pa
Tiers Day message.
Mr. J. " Johnson and Mr.. Ernest
A Green were the honored fathers
representing the oldest and young
sst OF the church msmbsrshIp. Very
beautiful flowers from the yard Of
memory OF Mr.. J, T. Jackson. 81.
James Singing Evangelist, was pre-
scented by his wife and daughter,
NTG Ella Alice Jackson and Mrs.
TsdfoFd Harris. Visitors worship
B lnS At snS morning service Sn;, were Srs
Blanche 0ATIands of Chicago, III;
James Melvin Young OF Atlantic
City, ~. J.: Mr. and Mrs G. W. Ad-
en-, JT. Fayetteville. No. Carolina;
~ W. spsllmAn, MD. Washington.
2. G.; Mrs. EiiHA5sth Thompson;
daughter. Mr., John Armstrong,
Winnipeg. Canada; Mrs. q. w Has
kinR. CRmphoT Methodist Church,
and MArjOTy Vaughn OF MlnEeApo-
lis. Visitors were welcomed by Rev
Moore and invited to be at home
In ST. James.
A short memorial was held for
Mr.. Arthur Adams. one OF the piO-
nser members OF ST. James who
passed, June 10.
Sunday. June 20, II q. m. win be
Youth Day, Afr. william Hammond,
director Of Boys Work at HALLE
q Brown. will be guest speaker.
special music by a Youth Chorus
Youth Day committee, pr. Lillian
Lewis, Mr.. whitney Young and
Mrs GusEIs Anderson. chairman.
Under the leadership Of Mr.
Frank Jackson general chairman.
and Mr.. Ewell r. Galloway as "a
nRnciAl chairman, the men OF ST.
James have gone all out" for n
very fine Mems Day on July 10 at
;o sSs '% Ps., sss' REV. S PgssT,. our
stewart as guest speaker. A spc-
ciaI mems chorus under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. John whitaker will
sing. This sounds like q double at
traction.--Bertha L. King.
Mt. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. d. C. whites subject al The
morning hour OF service was "a
Man" his text was taken from I
Samuel nth chapter and the sixth
verse.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers, East st.
Louis. Ill, and Mrs. Jaunlce wash
inEton. Hughes Springs, Tex. unit
ed with the church.
AZ . D. m. the Red Circle Girls
Of the state sponsored q SinEHpeFA-
tlon. Miss Matte Wright 10 the
State Circle president.
The senior Choir presented q
Sacred Program At the evening
hour of worship. Mrs CelestiR
Fraction Of Minneapolis was the
guest speaker.
on June 3sth Tii1stFioaS DaIE6-
tsrS OF Ham" q religious Biblical
pageant based on the feminine an
ceEtry OF Ham and son OF Noah,
will be presented at Pilgrim Rap
tlst church At 500 .. m Mrs. LEEIe
PodEeE, chairman OF Foreign Mis-
sion and Mrs. ATles Rlaksy, dIrec-
tor OF Red Circle Girls, are CO.
sponsors.
Sunday. July ~, 10 Mems Day.
All money paid into the building
fund from nov until the fourth
Sunday In July will be applied on
your pieakeA.
Let us not forget Teachers and
Prayer meetings every Wednesday
At 100 and SEQ respectively. Edith
MAAste, reporter and RRV d q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

Miss sylvia Booker. vocalist,
and Miss Velma Jean williams.
accomPanist and pianist, win be
featured In q Musicale Sunday,
June 20. at 81. Peters AME
Church at 7;30 p. m. They win be
assisted by Cunnee Chivers, the
Cantlnos and the Girls Chorus.
There win Be . reception follow
ing the program for the June
graduates.
The public h cordially invited
TO attend. hin Fraction. chairman,
Halle Ewing. directrcss and Rev.
w. c. Boyd, Pastor.--adVL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
CARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who 90 KINDLY assist
ed and for the words Of sympathy
aud BEAUTIFUL floral offerings en-
tended At the death Of cur beloved
mother.
Walter. Glenn, Roscoe and
Herbert Allen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

Let US not forget Teachers and
Prayer meetings every wednesday
~ 100 and SEQ respectively Edith
Mahsts, reporter and Rev. ID. e.
white, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

Charlotte Of sOGrss"
Evening star., 1949-09-07

italian; Mrs. Mildred D. Spano, "a, OF
1857 Raum street NE, British; Mrs
Mrs. Phyllis sibley, %. Of 7s4 Fifth
street NV. British; Theodors, vlachos
Mrs. Giulia A. Bushnell. 81, Fort Belvoir
Va, Italian; Mrs. Maria N. Crist, 40, OF
25e1 @ street NV, Romanian, and Mrs
Helen Davis. 80. Of 3717 Kansas avenue
NV, Greek.
Miss Amalia Kautschitsch, SO, Of 1901
Kalmia road NV, Austrian, was the
only unmarried woman of the 33 to
be naturalized yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
|6-Poge Decision UphoIds SEC
In 'Gurguntuun' Appeal Record

umes" of the record proper, the
commission fled an 849-page
supplemental record" and an
appendix consisting of "three large
volumes"
To this was added the broker
ages printed 64-page main brief,
printed 67-page reply brief and
printed 16-page supplemental
brief, while SEC countered with
its main brief of 81 printed pages
and a typewriter 13-page brief
"in answer to the reply brief"
"Yet withal," added Judge
Clark ruefully, there has been a
strange dearth of real issues,
either of fact or of law and, there
fore, we shall not attempt to re-
view in detail this monumental
record but shall content ourselves
with statement as brief as may
be. ;"
So. in six printed pages Of its
own, the court proceeded to ex-
coriate the Atlanta firm for en-
lploying "manipulative, deceptive
devices" to realize $5S0,000 in
gross trading profits over a four
year period while it's customers
realized only $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

With a judicial shudder over
the truly garguantuan" record
of the case, Judge Bennett C.
Clark of the United States Court
Of Appeals yesterday upheld q
Federal order revoking the reg
Iistration of an Atlanta (Ga.)
stock brokerage company for Jug
Cling it's customers investments
The courts opinion upheld a
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion order of 1916, revoking the
registration of Norris g. Hirsh-
berg, Inc, a securities broker and
dealer since 1882.
But before getting into the
courts reasons for backing SEC
Judge Clark could not refrain
from commenting on the sheer
bulk of the Recommendation and
literature" presented by both
sides.
"Truly gargantuan proper
tions," declared the judge, adding
that one printed joint appendix
alone constituted "as much as a
small library" In the opening
paragraph of his opinion, he
counted tones and found that in
addition to the "13 large vol
Evening star., 1949-09-07
3 Women Among 40
Taking Citizen Oath
In Court Ceremony

Forty foreign born citizens
more than rs per cent of them
married women, became natural
lied Americans in District Court
ceremonies conducted yesterday
i by Judge Matthew F. Mcclure.
They were welcomed personally
by Watson B. Miller, Commits
sioner Of immigration and Natu-
ralization, who cited the duty OF
the individual "to pay his proper
tionate share toward the support
Of the Government to which he
looks for helpful service"
"Our principles Of democracy
respect the personality Of every
individual, no matter what his
origin" Commissioner Watson
said.
Those naturalized were:
street NV, .Panamanian; Mrs. Helena
| Chotas, 20, OF 6S41 Wilson lane. Be,
thesda Russian: Joseph ggchsrdt SO rs o.
ysaa ySaSa aysnSs i Mors,H Italian; Mrs Gia II
Finn: Mrs. Elens N: james, 23: Eout.
Lortop; Va 71 Romanian; MAN. Joseph ,VoIs Wons
1%sRs: & q se2a ssssst ~ fssasss
Austrian: Mrs, Helen Book, rs; Fort Bel
yoir. Va, Polish: Sonny / CORPUS % 23
Willismsburg; Mrs. Elvira q. Foster, %
Of. 1921. Farragut street NV. no nation
ality given: Mrs. Maria E. Booth, 90
Mrs ESs ESt' Tnn WasoneI aan5ifaa e. n 1880
street NV HYnsarian; MRS. Marthe Bird
French; Mrs. Jessie Mont. SO. Fort Bel
yoir' Va, British Mrs Carmen +. Allen
Louise Novotny. So, Hotel Raleigh; Czech
necticut- avenue NV, Greek; Mrs; Ger
trude H, Heilbroner. 40. of 2616 Uni
nsetieut fsi sa avenue % NV. German; I MIS- MIS- Edna Edna
]. Hollander. "a, of 1900 Sheridan street,
Green Meadows, Nd, British; Mrs. Renee
Kent, %. Of 1913 Nineteenth street NV,
cisco ?. dorospe. 4e. Of s5s5 N street
NV, Filipino; Mrs. Lydia E. Robertson,
Mrs. Rosa du Berrier, %, of 2445 Fifteenth
street Mt, NY W Irssi' Hss cbun, % 71s Ninth
street Ms Me-. e. chinese; 5 % Mrs. G Doris {. Wood' &
| 81, OF 2127 California street NV, Cana
dian: Mrs. Mary Cohen, 81, Of $50 Ken.
nedy street NV, Polish; Mrs. Enrica
Crescenzi, IS, of 312 Third street NE,
Evening star., 1949-10-09

choices, and perhaps to discuss
your problem with an authority in
the particular field.
Second, start becoming decisive
by trying to make choices in small
things.
If you're like most indecisive
people, you're torn by indecision
over several things at once. They
may range from whether to get a
new job, a wife, or new place to
live. to whether to buy a red tie
or a blue one, or whether to get
pork or veal for tomorrow's din
ner.
Take one of your lesser prob
lens, look closely at your two
or more - alternatives, and pick
the first one that comes into your
mind.
Relax First
You'll soon find out an impor-
tant fact about making everyday
decisions: there is rarely only one
right choice. Most of the time
either alternative would be equally
good. So just pick one and forget
about the other.
When it comes to making i'm
portant life-or-death decisions,
here are suggestions which may
help you make sharp. fruitful
choices:
l.. Write your problem down
precisely, like a telegram.
2. Tackle only one problem at a
time. Even Einstein can't solve
several problems at once.
3. Study your problem to see if
it's really worth worrying about.
Ifit isn't, don't waste your energy.
a. When a problem is inpor-
tant, see how much time you have.
If there's no rush, talk it over with
an authority on that subject.
5. Before you try to do any
thing about problem, make sure
you get all available facts about
the situation. Then make a list
of all alternative solutions;
consider each one in turn,
weighing its pros and cons.
Pick the one that seems best, and
try to forget the others.
6. Take these steps one at
time. and don't worry about step
No. 2 till you've finished step
No. l. When you break down a
big problem into small parts,
you'll find it isn't such a big prob
lem after all. The End
Evening star., 1949-10-09

and hunt around for someone
to tell him what to do. Here's.
why:
Your power to make a decision
about any situation does not de-
pend on the difficulty or complex
ity OF the situation itself. 1t de-
Pends first of all OH your conf
dence in your ability to make
the right choice. Your trouble in
choosing between two or more
alternatives - whether it's what
to order in a restaurant, which
side Of the street to walk on or
whom to marry - begins because
you're basically afraid that YOU
won't make good, no matter what
you do.
DR.. Edmund Bergler, noted psy-
chiatrist, illustrates this point in
report on a young engineer who
applied for a job with a top-notch
firm.
His interviewer told him truth
fully there were no openings at the
moment but that he'd be called as.
soon as one came up. To the engi-
neer, these words meant that the
interviewer didn't consider him
good enough for this firm, so he
went out and got himself a second
rate job with a second-rate firm.
What II He Needed a Job?
SHoRTLY after he started work,
firm No. called and told him
about an important piece of work
they wanted him for, at a hand
some salary. The engineer couldn't
decide what to do. Would it be
right to quit and go to work for
firm No. II
What if sometime in the future
he needed job badly and applied
to firm No. 2; would they give it
to him after he had walked out on
them? What if he went to work
for firm No. and didn't make
good?
His indecisiveness, plainly
brought on by his lack of conf
dence in himself, kept bounding
him until he had to appeal to
psychiaIist for help.
According to DR.. Luther E.
Woodward. field consultant for the
National Committee for Mental
Hygiene, many indecisive people
lack confidence for this reason:
when they were children they were
never given enough opportunity
to make choices for themselves.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Or. LUTHER WOODWARD
says parents should
teoch children to make
their own decisions

Mother, father or teacher fell into
the habit of making all decisions
for them, thus deprived them of
essential practice in sizing up
situations and people, and taking
constructive action. After a few
years of this. they come to feel
that they are basically incapable
of deciding things for themselves
and are very uncomfortable about
trying it.
If you want to overcome inde-
cisiveness. DR.. Woodward sug-
gests you remember that the
feeling that you cannot make de-
cisions is an emotionalhabit largely
borrowed from the past and need
no longer exist. Many people have
more capacity for choice than they
think they have"
No SpEt-Secend Decisions
In OTHER words, to break the
habit of indecisiveness. start by
telling yourself that you wiN be
able to work out your problems
yourself. Start making decisions at
the first opportunity, and then the
new habit will begin to grow.
DR.. Woodward cautions you,
though, not to test your ability to
make choices by driving yourself
to make split-second decisions on
major issues. First, even after
much practice, it's wise to take
plenty of time to work out crucial
Evening star., 1949-07-28
SpOrtSacear

181-S5.95 Joan Kenley Cotton
Dresses, white and pastels,
sizes IL to 20-----$3.95
S5-S10.95 Freshy Golf Dresses,
solid and striped cottons, sizes
1918 ----$5.00
s1-S5.95: Cotton Batiste
Blouses ----3.99
S0-s7.95, S10.s5 Sunback Cot
ton Dresses with StOlls. Printed
or solid color cottons, denims,
. ; $500
3s-s7.95 Rayon Print Dresses.
] and 2 piece
14-Ss.S5-s14.95 Rayon and
Cotton Dresses $500
30-S8.95-S14.95 Rayon and
Cotton Suit Dresses $500
20-s7.95 and SS.95 Denim Sport
Jackets $500
65-s5.95-S7.95 Two-piece Cali
fornia Short Sets $2.99
s50S3.99 to $4.99 Cotton Batiste
Rlonses ------$2.99
Iuy-S5.95 to $7.95 Swim Suits,
/ and 2 pc. Rayon latex and
cotton, sizes 1886 S4.00
161-SS.95-S10.45 Rayon Lastex
Swim Suits, 1 and 2 pc. $500
- Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Teen ShOp

$3.50 Satin Lastex Bathing
Suits --- . 1899
4S7.99 Play Suits, 2 piece $3.50
12-$2.99 White Batiste Blouses,
$1.99
10-$S.99-$10.s5 Cotton Dresses.
Solid colors and prints ----$4.S7
S-S2.99 : Cotton Blouses, emb.
trim -S1.OO
$3.50 Cotton Dresses $3.50
$3.50 Cotton Polo Shirts
Soc
3Ls16.s5 All Wool Toppers
$500
1o-s16.S5 and $19.95 All Wool
Spring Goats $14.00
12-s7.ss Cotton Or Rayon
Dresses $4.97
Kann's-Fuirth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Lingerie

Irregs. of $1.99 and S2.95 Cotton
Seersucker Gowns, strap shoul-
der. Muslin, long sleeves,
broken sizes and colors, $1.59
Irregs. of $1.95 to $5.95 Rayon
Gowns, rayon crepe and rayon
satin lace trim slips, rayon
satin evening slips and petit
coats, rayon taffeta slips and
petticoats, strap and built-up
shoulder slips. Misses and
women's broken sizes, colors
and styles. ------$1.00
$3.95 Cotton Seersucker House
Coats, pastel shades. Upper
style. Misses broken sizes. $3.50
s2.s5 Housecoat. Cotton polka
dot Upper style. ---------$1.S9
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Hosiery

259 Prs. "As Is" Full Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery, famous
name styles included Assorted
weights and constructions. Good
colors, not all sizes. ---- 5Sc pr
1S5 Prs. 29c to Soc Misses and
Children's Ankle Socks, soiled.
Broken sizes, colors and styles.
Some irregulars. lilo pr.
81 Prs. First Quality and
Irregs. Of $1.35 Dress Sheer
Nylon Hosiery, full fashioned
IS gauge sheers. All nylon.
Good colors, not all sizes. 79c pr.
2s4 Prs. Irregs. of S1.15 Is
Denier, Super-Sheer- No Seam
Nylon Hosiery, very fine con-
struction. New summer shades
in sizes 91a to 10h. ----59c pr.
1856 Prs. $1.65 Is Denier, 81
Gauge Super = Sheer Nylon
Hosiery, perfect quality. New
shades in popular sizes. SSc pr.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-28
COrsets

l9-S7.95 Satin Elastic .Gir1les,
talon closing. Blue only. Sizes
20 to 32--------$3.95
5e-$1.00 Celebrity bandeaux
of rayon satin. Nude, white.
Sizes 80 to SO in A and B Cups
49,. ..- 59c
58-59e to $500 Discontinued
Brassieres Of cotton, satin or
nylon ----25 25c to S2.88
25-S10.95 Modart Front Lacing
Corselettes of fine batiste. Sizes
45.eand 46---------- $500
39-$7.95 to $10.95 Gloryous
Glrdles. discontinued styles.
Nylon and rayon satin $500
<a-S5.s5 Rengo CorseIettes
with or without inner-belt.
Figured Batiste. sizes SO to 40
$3.50
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-28
: 1895
Doveno Covers
s6.95

A wonderful buy for those who
have a 30-inch wide Holly
wood or Daveno Bed. Made of
heavy quality, vat-dyed Gre
tonne, your choice Of several
attractive patterns and back
ground shades. Dayeno covers
don't have to be removed when
bed is open.
Kanns-Third Floor