davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Czech Underground
Veterans Raise New
Cry Against Berah
D. ne Aase< ,atsa fvss.

PRAGUE, June IS The war
time Anti-Na.i underground move
ment. nov under Communist con
troll. raised q new war cry today
against Catholic Archbishop josef
Reran.
II declared the nshtlng arch
bishop had placed himself outside
the pale of the nation Arch
bishop Beran. q survivor OF the
Nazi Daehau concentration camp,
Is resisting the Communist SOW
ernment's campaign 10 suelugate
the Roman Catholic Church.
The harshsst attack yet made
against the archbishop came from
The Union OF Fighters for Free
dom. an organization OF wartime
partisans. underground fighters
and concentration camp survivors,
The denunciation was printed in
a front page editorial OF the un-
ion S newspaper-~Volce OF Revolu.
ton.
Union Expelled Prelats. 2
The union struck one OF the
first blows at Archbishop Beran
last summer when the church
state feud was just beginning u
boil into the open.
It expelled the archbishop from
Its ranks for allegedly slanderins
Father Josef Plolhar. priest
who has since gone into The Com
munist government--in defiance
Of Vatican orders--as Minister OF
Health. p
The union alleged Archbishop
Beran said Father PloJhaT. while
a concentration camp inmate.
represented himself as German
priest and thus got special priyi-
ieges. Father PloJhar fell out OF
favor with the Catholic hierarchy
for collaborating with the Com
muniSts in ls47 and nov Is under
suspension from the church.
The unions charge that Arch
bishop Beran has alienated him
self from his country piled on
other charges from Communist
sources that spper TO be building
up 10 q court action against him
Premier Antonin Zapotocky has
threatened such action.
Ambitions Charged 10 Beran.
Sections OF the controlled press
claim Archbishop Beran Is wasins
q fight against Socialism because
he Is ambitious TO become . car
dinal. These contentious followed
reports from Vatican sources last
Sunday that he may be promoted
soon.
The archbishop remained silent
and secluded. apparently still In
his police -ringed palace. His posi-
ton was obscure. None knew
whether he could emerge as he
did for two religious services last
week end.
About 1000 people filled . big
Prague church last night in re-
sponse 10 q report that he would
be there. When he did not show
up, the attending priest said the
archbishop had Cancelled the ap-
Ipointment because Of prevailing
circumstances"
The Union Of Fighters for Free
dom called for break away from
Archbishop Beran and the anti
democratic Vatican" and for q
ngbt 70 defend our rights and
freedom against every asgressor
even though he be hidden In .
cardinals cloak
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Poker is an adaptation Of an
old Persian game which was
played with only 20 cards and
limited to four players. 90
Evening star., 1949-06-25
'Dr. Freeman 10 Quit
As Editor Thursday;
To Continue Writinq
xessss cs~ssxs - rAs sas<


After 81 years In the post Ds.
Douglas Southan Freeman u re-
signing rs editor Of TIE Richmond
Sews-Leader. effective THURSDAY
The Pulitzer PTlse winning his
.orlan. one of the SsouLhs best
known editors. made the ar
today.
i have made the ehangeoses~-
do not call IL reilremeni-oe-
cause ] think ! can do more serv-
Ice 10 nv day and generaiion by
writing hixtoriea! and bsoxraphi-
cal works during the next few
years than I can by continuing
work during what viii
become. ! think. . period Of po-
litical contention and small prog
ress for mankind"
Remains On Beard.
DR.. Freeman. who vas 81 on
May le, will no, cease his con
nection with the newspaper, how
ever. He will remain on the
board OF directors Of Richmond
Newspapers. Inc. publishers OF
the News-Leader and the Rich
mond Times Dispatch. and on the
board Of the Richmond Radio Co,
owners OF Station WRNL.
DR.. Freeman, who was awarded
the Pulitzer Prize for his four
volume ''R. L. Lee" in 1894. also
will continue his daily 9 am,
The broadcast will be
made from his home where he Is
having an Associated Press news
ticker installed and is opening
private offices
Il want to have q hand in the
Eager, new experiments in radio
he declared.
The veteran editor said he would
continue his other activities.
which include services on many
boards. lecturing at various col
eges and universities. including
he National War College con-
iucting a weekly current events
lass and work for the Baptist
No Successor Named.
As another consideration" for
he change. DR.. Freeman declare
I want to give the young men on
,ur paper q chance. was made
EDITOR when ! was 20. / don't
.hink I ought to stay on until the
1oung men get old.
II want to give some Of them
he same chance I had myself" ."
DIR. Freeman and David Tenant
Bryan. publisher OF the News
Leader. said no successor will be
appointed at this time Mr.. Bryan
said James Jackson Fitzpatrick. 10.
now associate editor. will become
chief editorial writer.
DIR. Freeman said he will con-
.inue his present strenuous work
Ichedule. which begins at 4;%0 am.
Tally. He will merely shift the
tally eight hours from editorial
york to his biography OF Washing
on and other studies.
DR.. Freeman has completed two
'olumes of his projected six-vol-
lme biography OF Washington and
to finish 1t In 1851. In
between. he published Lees Lieu
study In command OF
he Confederacy. After 1854 he
las In his plans some studies OF
operations OF World
Var II.
His newspaper career dates from
ervice as q college correspondent
or the News-Leader while he was
! student in ls03-4 at the Uni
'ersity Of Richmond. He was
yraduated In 1904 with an ABB.
iegree. then went to Johns Hop
<ins as q fellow in history In 1906.
He received his Phi. .. there In
1908.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

British Guiana In Gcaatss Arnes'
sca. Ia slnnss ss large No Enxias
Sut u has cnss 9T7 miles ef fesess
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Outing Opens Up New World
OF Nature for YOUNGSTERS

~ o eaxerA 50 Ire ENeStrg btAE
sgEasnaeg Cane F<1ra ~ esssax $ -
ggas s1at tAsAsg re &tas wsI
s~ xkss 10 srkrsz7s sr<sSe s&fga ss
afss sgs~ ttcgn yssGsvses8aBs es eTs
gansEAtass4s The falacst1G Tt'ts
aFs AckssCw se3gs<t tSNsay
rsvs a<zssxav aekrscw srSsges o. st& -
Eraa3esvs 90 tas Eaw
AaAgrFSAss o~see 81 tas
AssaErae Energy Casn-
Evening star., 1949-06-25

States Rights presidential candi-
dates.
Gov. J. Strom Thurmond. the
States Rights Democratic presi-
Dental candidate last fall, has
said he does not expect to attend
the dinner.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Hisnsss. ss. On june sI'
Lowest. 81. on January 80.
nifs s.a LsS fer Yesterday.
Low. 90. at 3,44 an.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Weather Report

District Of Columbia -- Mostly
sunny. warm and humid, with high
about % today and tomorrow.
Fair and warm tonight. with low
about rs.
Maryland and Virginia-Partiy
cloudy. warm and humid tonight
and tomorrow. Scattered showers
or thunderstorms likely In noun
tains Of west portion.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour:
direction. south-southwest.
River keDers.
trrom Omitted States mng.nssrs
Evening star., 1949-06-25

From Omitted States mngsnsersf
and at Great Falls: 6henandeah muddy ai
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

TIDE fab8es.
dsedefie hsfrvsyl
Evening star., 1949-06-25

AutoMobllA Hxhts must he tEfnfa 90
one-hak hour aftsr sunset
Rroe2pstattom.
Manfhly arecspftatfon N tnshes An ehs
Evening star., 1949-06-25

he dinner
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

I read IN article this week on
1.-THE House Worker philosopher"
just what do you think about
when you are doing your house
work? This article said she did
all her serious thinking while
vaccuuming the rug and making
the beds after the dishes. Do you
think of the mess the world Is In
and what should be done about 1t
or do you think Of the dashing
hero who dashed through the mo-
vie you saw last night? Personal
ly never kept track of just what
was going through my mind as I
worked. Probably just trying to
figure out how I could possibly
get done everything that needed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
The Flood...

Continued from Page -
funds for future flood control. A
request has been sent to congress
man Hal Holmes in congress Tor
federal assistance in controlling
future floods.
Flood waters surged back at
residents of the southwest section
of town last night, but last re-
ports were that there was no
damage. .
City and housing workmen had
cut a deep ditch from a point
south where the first waters from
the Horse Heaven came down In
the first flood. The ditch was
run northward to the lowest part
crossing the golf course, and there
the water sped on towards me
Columbia river.
The big ditch had all it couio
hold for sometime, but last re-
ports were that no water was
finding its way to the homes TO
the eastward which were mum
dated late last week. 1t was
reported that 100 conservation
dams in the Horse Heaven hills
all were full, for the first time
in many years. Men flying over
the area in planes saw the water
in dams but otherwise, they said,
the condition did not look bad.
The flood period in the Column
bia and Snake rivers will come
later. Last year it was in May
when heavy SHOWS in the noun
tains melted rapidly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
StationKWIE
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
manager; Marvin "Rusty" John
ston, program director; and {.
]. McCredie, technical director.
Ford's experience in the radlo
field dates back to earlier times.
During his service he compiled
a total Of $500 old records, some
Of which are from the days when
radio was in it's infancy. These
he expects to put to good use IN
. special memories" radio show.
The station has acquired the
world transcription library o.
5000 musical selections covering
the entire range Of popular. now
city. and classical music
The station Is served from q
news standpoint by the ascot
az Ea,,ipment was supplied by Col
,;ss Radio company and was de-
a., scribed by Barnard as unsurpass-
a by any similar station In the
United States. 49,,
The building was designed oy
richard c. Rector and was con
.tr,cted by the Douglas Pravltz
COMPANY of Kennewick. The low
or was built and erected by FISH
- Tower Sales company OF Port
Tod The tower is 208 feet hlgn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
Grapejjuice...

Continued from Page ID
session can be called to wrestle
further with the problem. Can
ders, on the other hand, was OF
the opinion that this legislature
had been elected to provide GER
tain state services and must find
the money to accomplish this
program. ....
TAXES
Out of the governors office has
come the proposal for a state in
come tax. Nobody wants it. Mel
Their do they want an increase In
the sales tax. But the people
voted sharp increase in old
age assistance, a veterans bonus
as well as demands for school
construction and many other
costly programs. If you want to
dance, just remember that mu-
sicians don't play for peanuts.
SPIKE
Ever since his appearance in
Kennewick for the first Grape
Festival Spike Jones has man.
aged to get himself famed and
panned by local residents. Nov
comes letter to the Courier in
which he described his new radio
show and recent recordings II
the usual servings of corn. Ont
crack particularly affected my
funny bone, when Spike ne
ported that Doodles Weaver had
resolved to quit chasing girls
Doodles' last rate was with 8
maidmer. A maidmer, Spike ex
planned is the same as a mermaid
only the top half is fish.
coNGRATS
Congratulations to Hal Clark
Don Seeley, Rusty johnson ant
Mac McCredie on the introduc
ton of radio station KWIE t
the airwaves. Another milestone
in the development Of Kennewici
as the big city Of the area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
Kitty Corner
BY LILLIAN TUvE

Well, girls, wasn't the Penney
store opening grand? think they
should be given a vote Of thanks
for giving the community such a
grand store. It really is a plea
sure to shop there. You could al
most believe you were in the Bon
Marche in Seattle, or the Crececnt
in Spokane. Let's hope other mer-
chants will follow suit and really
dress I'D the old town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

doing, in the time I had 70 do It.
That is always a problem at our
house. There always seems TO De
about three times more to do IN
the amount of time ! have avail
able. ..-..,
DR.. ellis left last week for The
American Dental associations con-
vention in Chicago. His little son
said, ~ think maybe I'll 60 with
you daddy. Is it a little farther
than Pasco?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

ness and consideration esstenspa
during the illness and bereayes
ment Of our beloved wife ana
mother.
Frank E. PaSche,
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nueman'
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Otte,
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Pasche
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pasche.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
rr.s A BOY

IT'S A BOY
A new son was born 70 Mr.. ana
Mrs. David w. Ronk on rep. s.n
at our Lady of Lords hospitai :"
Pasco. v.,,o.b
The lad was named kenne.n
Roy and is the 3rd boy Iol sa as
Ronks. His father is commanoer
of the VIEW and business repre-
sentative for the carpenters union
local 1849 of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
RETURNS HOME

RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Frank Grady Of Spokane
returned to her home THURSDAY
after a two weeks visit IN the
home of her daughter and family
Mr. and Mrs. Don Solberg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
Carol Routh is
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Routh
Of Kennewick announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Carol
Jean to Charles T. Slaight, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Slaight OF
PascO. s.-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. A. +. Brown and family
wish to thank our friends and
organizations who SO kindly re.
membered us in our recent Der.
aVement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

CIRCLE TO MEET
Locust Grove Home circle WIN
meet Wednesday, February rs az
the home of Mrs. c. B !Quiuen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
porLucH DINNER

All Highlanders are invited to
sttend a Washington Birthday
dinner Tuesday, February % at
$50 pm. at the Highlands club
house. II will be a potluck din
ner. Bring a meat dish, vegetable,
salad or pie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
,urrnaArlc TVn

RHEUMATIC xEv1 4.
Nancy Harrington, dausnss3 9
MIR. and Mrs. Edd. Herrington IS
in bed with rheumatic fever and
would like to hear from her
friends. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
NEW LINOTYPE

Continued from Page ID
and with this addition to its IA
cilities maintains its rating among
he country's best newspapers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17
IN YAKIMA

Sonia Mitchell spent the week
end in Yakima, the house guests
of Miss Virginia Wolf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks
for the many expressions Of kind-e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-17

ms of kind-eayement.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Summer
Furniture

1-s5.ss Metal Table, green.
SCARED ------ ----- $S.bS
1--s2.2s Tiie-top Table, black
and white, Clipped -- $1-is
I--ss.s5 Wrought Iron Coffee
Table with glass. floor sample.
S5.ss
I-ss.s5 Hammock, green, sodled.
s4.88
e-ss.s5 Steel Spring Chairs,
damaged $3.50
1-s49.5e Six-Cushion Glider,
yellow cushions. damaged.
s2s.se
2-s3.s5 Yacht Chairs, damaged,
s2.Is
1-ss.s5 Metal Chair, red. dam
aged ----------- 1888
I-s5.ss "Arvin" Metal Chair.
red, damaged -..-------- $3.99
3--st.2s Flower Boxes, 30-ineh,
green, damaged -- 6sc
1-s3.s9 Cypress Chair, dam
aged - - sz.ss
Ls22.50 Chinese Peel Settees,
damaged --- - Sl6.Ss
1-s22.50 Chinese Peel Square
Table, damaged ------ s16.S8
2-ss.95 Chinese Peel Chairs,
damaged SS.SS
2-s11.95 Chinese Peel High
back Chairs, damaged $3.50
Rann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Books

3-s2.5o Harvesting the Earth
worm sA.So
$500 international Business
Dictionaries - -4---S2.98
1e-sL49 How TO Run . One
/ Man Poultry Farm CSC
5-S5.95 Decorating Livable
Homes, by Elizabeth Meyer.
$3.4s
$500 Fun ON Horseback. by
Margaret Self ---------S1.49
$500 Cooking BY the Clock,
S1.49
$500 How to Speak Better
English, by Norman Lewis, $l.4s
9-S1.00 The Yellow Room,
Rinhart 69c
I0-SE80 The Antioch Actress,
Perkins 6Sc
S-s1.o0 For Whom the Bells
T0lled 69c
2-s2.75 Misty of Chincolegue,
by Marguerite Henry = s1.79
24-S1.00 Cal-Cal, o calorie cal
cuIator Soc
6-S1.00 Indestructo Books for
Younger Children Soc
4-S3.95 Scarne on Cards, (How
to VIM --------- $2.49
1-s4.50 Bible Atlas, historical
and descriptive -$3.49
$500 Handling Horses, 1t.
Col. Stewart --$1.SS
Kann s-Downstairs
Bookstore
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Irreas. Of 81 so NYLON SLIPS
3.75
Full cut tailored style Sizes A and 46 only. Very slight
inperfecons Teorose and white included fonous
brono.
Kann's-Street Floor
g. Z )
Notions

3o-S2.ss Plastic Chair Replace
ments, to cover the tops Of your
chairs; 4 to O set -------- &i.ss
1oo-6Sc Muslin Ironing Board
Covers ---------- -------- -sSe
I0o-5sc Plastic House Aprons.
assorted colors ~-------- 25c
12--S2.49 Electric Trouser
10o-6Sc and 7Sc Kleinert Rub
Der Bathing Caps -- 3sc
so-Irreg. S1.Ss Two-way Stretch
Nylon Girdles. small and me-
dium Observation-Disclosures SOC
36-S2.s5 Krene S-pc. Lingerie
Sets, ideal for travelling ssc
4e-Kiddies' S1.oe Floral Bib
Aprons, colorful- bindings 4sc
15c Unicum Hair Nets, assorted
colors, Ok -.-- ----2 for sc
sO-35c Kleinerts Air r-Iite Dress
Shields, reg. and crescent. 2
only, sizes, discontinued style.
pr. lsc
40-Sl.4s Piiofilm. TO make bowl
cover sets. keeps your food fresh
1ex65 ESQ
Sc Plastic scuffs, pastel colors.
59e, Tor r-----------~----- $i.Oe
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Beds, Springs,
Mattresses

$3.50 Pillows, soE duck
feathers, io% down, 2ix27".
sass
A-s7.ss All Down Pillows.
2ix27" Sass
4-s5.s5 Pillows, seE Goose
Feathers, 2o% Down, 2ix27',
4-S3.s5 Goose Feather Pillows,
2lx27" --------- $3.50
I-S99.oo Innerspring Mattress
and Box Spring to Match,
twin size, ----------S S59-Se
1--S4A.eo Sleigh Bed. mahog.
finish, double size e---SA.9S
I--S3s.5e Tnnerspring Foster"
Mattress, twin sire S25.ss
3--s24.95 Innerspring Mattress.
double size - --S6.S9
l--s6s.se Innerspring Mattress
and Box Spring 70 Match,
double size $3.50
2-Szl.9s Box Springs. double
size --~-~---S Si4.s3
1--S59.5o Simmons" Beauty
rest Box Spring, double size,
s3s.se
e-sl4.gs Beudeir Chairs x1.99
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Foundations

44-s10.s5 to s12.5e Corselettes,
sizes 34-42; not every size In
all styles - $500
26-S7.s5 to s1o.s5 Venus NyIon
and Satin Girdles, 27-34 $500
2-S10.95 Sigsbee Back Sup
ports, rayon brocade, sizes 80
ana "a $7.5U
39--$2.95 aluminium Corset Dry
ers, adjustable $50
100-$1.39 Jung Shoulder Braces,
adjustable, white, small, medi-
uril, large sizes sec
$500 and $2.50 Bras, rayon
satins, nylons, white. nude, blue.
A, 3, G cups. Sizes 80 to 4S. Soc
40-S5.00 Famous Make ALL
Elastic Girdles, blue, nude.
white. Small, medium, large
sizes ---- ---- = : -. .s.-.s---- S2.SS
Kann's Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Housewares

i--siAsa tsiii4s It@~~a. A.sAsess
stvie. ltxiikea tfseh. - 10 ~ %
sta - tlIaIs Cies<t. s~saasas
styas. a. ks w.eA
i---si6 81 NmSvaseAs waaA ssaa
Shelf, tesaasea " -laagn. a. L.
staea
i-~sts ~ NafaFeee. eeaaeas Axe,
saNaaxsa = inch, as = ttkRs
i-~sisss kssehen hasss pMxs-
lMia tess .sx9n. inch A. Is kAss
sA--.si.as - Kr.ts Plastic Gar.
ment RakA Ecnae sFf~esllaHs.
souss Silsnils damaged. - u.
eas 10 tI.fs
<--Sa.ss 0asaees CaesAss DRY
er~. ~ ID s tANs
s--ss - outasas t'iesAss fssy.
esS, ~ In ...... n&A
s-~si.ss Hashtass, Eaisassasea.
a. ia ,5s Ane
is---sas ttiIay Tuba ss as re
i2=~GF ntshpAaA FyaSiftd nfGIni-
mum. o. is 4ss kee
A--s1se tsta&ed tegetsAse mfMs,
As IL .- nI@a
is-~sias DiAhRsss. esai CO..
aEnei as Ia Ne
tS~-si.ee fateeiata nrata
Raarsaa. ~ 10 sse
sa--sse ts si.ts kt@e~sm Csas.
a. u .-- &Ne
ISL % fercslaln Eaamss
hahy nstha - Il sss
is--aAs Oval wash nskAsts. a.
b he
is~-sl.ss Canister Assa a. ia
Ice
KAnias Third Fannf
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Hosiery

1s3 Prs. Sheer Nyions, several
weights, broken sizes. colors. as
is -~------ 2 prs. slice
1874 Prs. Irregs. Perfect Super
Sheer NyIons. Is denier, 81
gauge. discontinued styles. not
all sizes ---- s9c
32e Prs. Misses. Children's
Ankle Socks, cotton, assorted
styles, not all sizes, some soiled,
Q prs. 2sc
143 Prs. Irregs. Perfect Sheer
Nylens, seamless included, bro
ken sizes, colors- "a prs. slice
300 Prs. Irregs. sl.25 Sheer Ny.
Ions, IS gauge, good colors,
SlSEs uoC
81 Prs. Irregs. s1.75 Run proof
NyIons, not all sizes slice
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-09
TOiIefries

24-S3.SS Home Hair Clippers,
useful and handy ------ $50
so-s1.25 French -milled Soap,
assorted, IL cakes to box 6Sc
72-s8c Sta-neet Combs, ideal
for hair trimming 29c
s2-S9c Miniature Comb and
Brush Kits, plastic case, con-
tains comb and brush -z9c
Sc tax
$500 Portrait Home Perma-
iaent Wave Kits Soc
&c tax
10-S1.00 Portrait Home Perma-
nent Wave Refill Kits 29c
&c tax
1880 Nylon bristIe Hair
Brushes, assorted color backs,
29c
s1.00 Kleinert Makeup Capes,
assorted colors ----- 29c
4S-50c Kleinert Sanitary Belts,
19c
s0-S3.50 Lustre Cream Sham
poo, jumbo size e---------$ $2.49
144-s1.5o Spellbound Toilet
Water, attractively boxed, 49c"
45-S1.00 Follow Me Bath Pow
der, large lambs wool puff, 2sc"
15-S1.O0 Follow Me Bubble
Foam, large size -----2 29c*
4-S1.O0 Liquid Liptone, assorted
kfldQcS VVC
6-25c williams Shave Sticks,
10c
$3.50 Famous make Lipsticks.
metal case, assorted colors 19cs
23-S9c Famous make Face
Powder, assorted shades ---l9c'
'Pius SOS Tax -
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Infants Wear

Samples. Seconds, S1.s9 to S2.s9
Slips, Gowns, Pajamas Sl.A
7sc to s1.sS BIouses, headwear,
polo shirts, slips, gowns, knit
suits and sleeping garments.
%. 58c
7sc and si.0o Muslin Pants.
sizes / TO 4.----- 5Sc
7sc vanta Cotton Knit Pants
or Vests, sizes 4 and g. Sc
soc Cotton Slip-on Shirts, sizes
2 and 4 l9c
27-59c Flannelette Gowns for
25-59c FlanneIette Kimonas
for infants ---------- 19c
42-59c Flannelette Slips for
infants 19c
25-vanta Night Diapers 19c
S1.99 to $3.50 Dresses, Pinafores.
Sweaters and Robes ca. $l.A
Boys $3.ss Wash Suits, sizes 5
and 6 $1.A
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-09
JesS,eIru

1--SSe.eo Necklace. Bracelet and
Earring Set. gold color S25.oe"
1-S2s.oe Sterling and Rhine
stone Necklace and Bracelet
Set ----- ------~- S12.50~
i-Si3.5e Sterling and Rhine
stene Bracelet -~----.-- S5.0es
l0e-50c to S1.0o Costume jew
elry Pieces, as Ii -- Ices
50-s4.00 Simulated Pearl Neck
laces, 2-strand In plastic jewel
box . Sl.O0s
/ Mans $3.50 Set, collar bar,
cuff buttons. tie clasp and key
chain, gold filled, red stone set.
$500
sPlus SOS Tor
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Linens

le6-ssc Rayon and Cotton
Doilies, assorted sizes 15c
s-Sl.sS Printed Cotton Table
Sets. 7-rc. cloth 54x771 $2.s9 set
36--Sec. Of SASS Lace Table
Cloths, 70x80s - Sz.ss
ll--Sec. Of S5.s5 Lace Table
Cloths, 70x00" S5-2s
2l-sl.s5 Cotton Bridge Sets, s.
DC. --A S1.ee ret
3-sI2.s5 Martex Towel Sets.
I-pc. --------,-- &6.So ~
2s-Sec. Of S7.ss Lace Table
Cloths, 70x90- - S4.ss
l&-S4.5e Rayon and Cotton
Printed Table Cloths $2.ss
1s--Muslin Sheets, I2s-type, Blk
90 -----..------.S1.s S1.s5
Ss-Mnslin Sheets. I2s-type.
oSx106s -------------elH
ls---Muslin Gases. i2s-type.
45x36 ------- --.--- &c
ee-Sec. ef s2.S6 Sheets. l40-
type. 8ixio6" --------- .1s
Kanns Street Floor