davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-03
About Time, Too

Federal Judge Medina, man of eXtraor-
dinary patience, has decided to put an end
to the field day" which the defense in the
New York trial of eleven top Communists
has been having for nearly seven months
at the expense of orderly justice. 1t is
about time that these disgraceful antics
came to an end. The efforts of sorely tried
Judge Medina to maintain his composure
in the face of the discneditable words and
actions of the defendants and their attor-
neys in this case are understandable. But
there is limit to all things-even to Judge
Medina's forbearance.
It has been evident for many months
that the defendants in the Communist
conspiracy trial have sought to take ad-
vantage of the courts dignified and long
suffering attitude. They have tried to turn
the proceedings into forum for expound-
ing their views, and with considerable sue
cess, despite the judges attempts to hold
the testimony within proper bounds. Four
of the defendants have been remanded to
JAIL between court sessions, for contempt
of court. Defense lawyers have been
warned time after time to discontinue their
time consuming and decorum- -shattering
activities. Meanwhile, outside the court
house, Communist sympathizers have been
picketing the trial for weeks, demanding
release of the jailed defendants.
Now, however, Judge Medina has served
stern notice that his patience is at an end
Your field day is over" he warned the
defendants and their counsel. He followed
up his warning with finding that the de-
fense lawyers "willfully and deliberately"
have been in contempt of the court-a
finding which presumably presages further
action after the trial concludes The con-
duct of the attorneys in this unprecedented
case should be of concern not only to the
court but to the bar of which they are
members When Officers of the court" fail
to act as officers of the court are supposed
to act, they do not deserve the privileges
which come with the office.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Was the United States the first modern
country to take regular census?-A. B. M.
A. In the taking of regular census the
United States preceded all the European
nations with the exception of Sweden, which
made its first count in 1749. The United
States took its first census in 1890 France,
Great Britain, Prussia and Norway were
making enumerations by 1910. Italy in 1861
and Russia in 1897.
@. In what foreign cities has f1uorescent
street lighting been tried?-O. F. C.
A. Experimental installations of fluores-
cent street lighting have been made in seY-
eral foreign cities including London and
Rugby, England Tel Aviv, Israel; Buenos
Aires, Argentina: Dublin, Ireland, and Mai
robi, capital of Kenya. Africa.
@. Are all aliens who visit the United
States required to register as aliens?-S. M.
A. Aliens who remain in the United States
for 20 days or longer are required to regis
ter under the provisions of the Alien Regis
tration Act of 1910.
''Texas"?-O. H. r. .-.-
A. The aborigines who occupied that part
of the country had term, tejas, which
meant "allies" or friendly" The early
Spaniards interpreted this as tribal name
and used it as place name. With the
English it took the form of Texas
@. Please give some information about the
oil 'bird.-L. O. T. u
A. This bird is found in northeastern
south America and lives in colonies in
caves, sallying forth at night to seek its food
Of oily seeds. The young become extremely
fat and are gathered by the Indians who
try out the grease found in their bodies
and use 1t as substitute for butter.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Little Orphan Annie Regarded
As Victim of "The Welfare State"

To the Editor of The Star:
To those stuffy inteliigentsia who dismiss
the comic page with an unbecoming sneer,
the tragedy that has occurred to The Stars
Little Orphan Annie is of slight significance.
But to the majority of readers who are
fanatic followers of Annie's adventures. a
momentous outrage has been committed.
The redhead, through sheer American
courage and ability. had outwitted several
gangsters in gaining control of secret
treasure cave. Here we found the orphan,
standard symbol Of private enterprise, using
this vast sum of money for the purpose of
building haven for orphans, saving taxes,
ETC.. for American people.
Out of the blue, the Army moves in. Annie
is forbidden to spend any more money and
is ordered to blow her magic whistle to open
the secret cave Defying statism at its worst,
our heroine refuses. The Pentagon puppets
then use explosives. What happens? The
cave falls in, the treasure is lost. Annie
fees from the law and the mob who blame
her for the loss.
Victim of the welfare state. Annie might
have been the independent investment
needed for the multiplier and accelerator
effect to turn back depression. I, for one,
protest the action of the administration in
this matter and call upon the new Attorney
General to investigate. Doesn't the Justice
Department recall Annie's role in trapping
Axel and his Communists who didn't believe
in big business and (AnnieS child labor?
If only Daddy Warbucks were here now
MARDY HANON
Evening star., 1949-08-03
AUGUST Is q Carnival

The august moons toy balloon
That got aDay
TO bump against top rope-tensed :
Spread dnrkly gray.
-
The August sky Is not 50 high -
Star-lamps suing loD
TO light tent of naerrtnent 49,,
For bright shoD. -
And throbbing- filled, cicddd-shrtlle1
In strident beat "@
The August air filings circus blns
Through henDy heat. -
DOROTHY BROWN THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Another Protest Against
Radio in Buses and Streetcars


To the Editor of The Star:
Much has been said against radio broad
casting in the streetcars and Buses and
much more will be said. Is the business of
the Capital Transit Company public trans
portation or broadcasting? Those of sus
compelled to patronize it know that we pay
for transportation and not to be compelled
to listen to lot of ruckus or racket. If
an individual were to arise in the rear of
a streetcar and commence yelling at the
top of his voice: Folks, look right this way.
Go to 804 B street to the E-Z shoe store
and get pair Of shoes today! Then go to
1885 z street and see the most marvellous
display of furniture-blah. blah, blah!-,"
the passengers would soon tell that person
to be quiet or get off, If he would not be
stop the car Immediately, call policeman.
and have the person put off, charged with
annoying the operator and passengers. So,
what's the difference between this and the
broadcasting in the cars and buses? Fur
thermore. if any one of the operators wished
to install a radio at his seat on a streetcar
or bus, Immediately the Capital Transit
Co. and the PUG would protest, doing
SO with the contention that such would con-
fiict with his duty preventing his concen-
tration upon the traffic. Well just what is
the difference between this and the noise
makers already on the cars and buses?
If there are individuals who desire to listen
to such broadcasting, then let them do so at
home. in privacy.
Noise annoys!
ROBERT EMMETT BURKE.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Motorcycle Officer Bonomo
Seems Really To Be a Good Man
tn the Editor of The Star.

Seems Really To Be Good Man
To the Editor Of The Star:
Americans are quick to criticize their
public officers and slow to praise, but am
pleased to compliment one of the Traffic
Officers of Washington who extended me
unusual courteSies during a recent visit to
your city.
On July drove to Washington to attend
a funeral and, like many strangers became
lost. I was looking for the Chambers
Funeral Home and was getting farther away
all the time when I stopped for traffic
light and Private j. W. Bonomo. Motorcycle
%, pulled up along side of me. I asked
him about the Chambers Funeral Home and
he started to give me instructions how to
get there. I mentioned the fact that we
only had half hour until funeral time and
that we were strangers from Wheeling, w.
Va. He did not hesitate. but said.
Follow me-" do not know in what part
of the city this took place but 1t was con-
siderable distance. as we drove quite way
and passed the Washington Monument.
down past the Capitol and then several
blocks, finally pulling up in front of the
Chambers Funeral Home on llth Street.
Sc.
In all my driving experience around the
country, have never been shown such
courtesies and whether this was in line of
duty or not, it was greatly appreciated. To
climax this courtesy, Private Bonomo drove
OF with a smile Of friendliness.
Wheeling, w. Va j. P. NULL Sr.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Sees Need for Great Lawyer
Who Respects Federal Constitution

Who Respects Federal CONSTITUTION
To the Editor Of The Star:
Whatever may have been the origin of
the alleged tradition that the Supreme
Court should include one Catholic, it Is OF
dubious value especially in view OF the dis
appointing record Of the late Justice Frank
Murphy Moreover. If Justices are to be
appointed on the basis OF group origin. the
Catholics should have at least two repre-
sentatives, and the Jews. who is years ago
had two. should have none, or one only
once in a while.
Far more than we need a Catholic Su-
preme Court Justice do we need lawyer,
of whatever creed, who knows and loves the
natural law and who is content like the
great John Marshall, to read out OF the
Federal Constitution and not read into II.
But there seems no present prospect OF q
break in the amoral 10-year precedent OF
appointing justices in accordance with their
willingness "to carry out the program"
PAUL H. HALLETT.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Plenty In America Not Created
BY Congress Nor Exploitation


In pure democracy laws are enacted to
serve the best interest of the sovereign citi-
zen. In the autocratic state laws are promul-
gated to enable those who hold the power to
further subject the people to their will.
l quote: The New Deal, and now the Fair
Deal, are patterned line for line from the
Marxist manifesto of shameful class war
fare. out and out exploitation of one group
in favor OF another in return for votes and
the substitute of pagan statism for individual
moral sense and responsibility Unless the
trend is reversed, change in our Govern
ment procedure is in prospect. A State De-
partment official has warned that: "Russia's
aggressive dictatorship type of government
is determined to dominate the world" The
cause of present turmoil is conflict between
the Communist theology and the Communist
system and the one adhered to by the Ameri-
can citizen.
We have confidence in our system of gov
ernment and permit access to information
relating thereto. Leaders of the U. S.. S. r.
have told us time and time again that their
purpose is to establish world empire by
force and revolution. We hope, however,
that peace will result from the demonstra-
ton that our way of life is capable of con-
tinuous evolution toward higher and higher
standards of freedom. equality of opportunity
and material reward.
Already. in a short period in history. the
ingenuity OF our people has produced for
themselves a standard of living thrice as
high as that of any other people and we be-
lieve our progress has grown out of indi-
vidual freedom.
We likewise note with pride that the crea:
ton Of abundance in this country has not
depended upon conquest nor exploitation of
other peoples. OF this accomplishment we
are proud and may the temptation to inter-
national power politics never defect our
faith in the basic principles of Americanism
-Bluemont, Va. WALTER l. PRIEST.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Letters for publication MIS-. Gear
the signature and address OF the
,0riter, although it is permissible for |
1Driter kno1Dn to The Star to use
a nom de plume. Please be- brief.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any question az
fact BY writing The Evening Star washington.
ins:on. D. c. Please inclose cents for return
postage.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Griffith Team" Regarded
As Nothing To Root For.
To fhe Editor of The Star.

To the Editor OF The Star:
I enjoy seeing good baseball. game and
always recognize the abilities OF good
player whether he be on our home team or
on the visiting team. But the situation with
our Washington Senators is pitiful. Most
people like to root for their home team, but
we in Washington do not have anything to
root for.
1t is very discouraging to see the efforts
of some of the good players like Stewart.
Robinson, Yost, Dente and Vollmer 60 to
waste mainly because of the poor pitching
of the Griffith pitchers.
Here is my solution to this crisis: Let the
Washington fans resolve to stay away from
Griffith Stadium for the remainder OF this
season. and I believe we will see greatly
improved team next year and particularly
we will see some pitchers worthy OF their
name. AS long as we patronize Griffith
team" we will have Griffith team.
G. L. STEARN.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Questions Assumption" Of Value
OF Animal Experiments
To the Editor of The Star:
Your editorial of July %. favoring turning
over deserted dogs to colleges and other in
stitutions for experimentation. torture and
dissection, left me unimpressed. Your posi-
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Expresses Interest In Offer
OF DR.. Koussevitsky to Orchestra Board

To the Editor of The Star:
With much interest noted the letter OF
July %. concerning Serge Koussevitsky and
the National Symphony Orchestra. AS
student of George Washington University
and member of the music-lovng public, I
would like to add my voice to the issue OF
making Washington leading cultural cen
ter.
The near sighted members of the National
Symphony board have indeed done Wash
ington an injustice by refusing the help OF
a musical genius. DR.. Koussevitsky. through
his association with the Boston Symphony
has made 1t one of the leading orchestras
of the world. He has created Tanglewood
which affords many young Americans the
opportunity to develop their talents
Washington should be proud that DR..
Koussevitsky has offered us his services and
should jump at the offer.
ROBERT B. Upton.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Letters to The Star
Hot Weather Prompts Invention
To Aid in Wonderful Sleep

Hot Weather Prompts Invention
To Aid in Wonderful Sleep
To the Editor of The Star:
All! Our favorite newspaper!
1t just occurred to me that some of your
readers might be interested in my own bright
discovery that one can produce practically
sea-beach conditions in the hottest room in
Washington during this awful, awful, humid
weather.
The modus operandi is quite simple. 1t is
so simple, it is on the edge of the ridiculous.
But it works! Oh. how it works!
All you need is an old mattress you don't
especially care for. bucket of water and
an electric fan. You simply splash the old
mattress with water and set the fan to blow
on you. That's all
You can get wonderful nights sleep on
the hottest night Washington ever saw
W. r. MacILRATH
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Upholstery

.s Prs.-S4.s5 to S5.95 Celanese
Ninon Tailored Curtains, 81, 78
and 81 inches long - S3.49
IS Prs.-S4.49 to S5.95 Printed
Twill Dinette Curtains, 54 and
63 inches long, for single and
double windows -- $3.50
zoo Yds.-S1.29 Heavy Duty
Painted Awning Stripe Nate
rial ------- 79c yd.
5O-S2.95 Ornamental Drapery
Cranes, complete with fixtures,
$1.69 pr.
24-s9.s5 Glider Cushion Slip
Cover Sets, 6-piece, orange
stripe ---$6.95
12-S9.95 Knitted Sofa Covers,
two-tone, various styles S3.99
l2-S3.95 Auto Seat Covers,
knitted style for solid back
l5-ss.s5 Cretonne Bou doir
Slip Covers ca.
10-S3.95 Plastic Bathroom Cur
tains, 81 inches long, black and
clear comb. S1.99
IS Yds.-S5.95 Goodan Frieze.
"a inches wide, tan or wine
color -$3.49 yd.
Kann's-Thfrd Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Infants Wear

Seconds Of SOC to $6.9S Infants
Wear to $3.19
$1.69 Suez Crib Sheets, type 140,
sizes 42x72"- 72"--$1.19
S1.99 Ell Knit Sleepers, en-
closed feet, sizes l and q 88c
$3.50 Boys Wash Suits, sizes S
$1.OO Boys Cotton Knit Suits,
broken sizes / to 6 6--$1.19
$3.50 Girls Cotton Dress and
Hankie Set, sizes 3 to Ok S2.S8
S1.69 Girls Blouses, rayon plaid.
sizes 3 to S1.19
2-S12.98 Infants Long Chris
tening Dresses and Slips 1888
1-S34.5O Infants Long Chris
tening Coat and Bonnet S27.88
12-$2.99 Infants 3 . Piece
Sacque Sets, all wool ol--$l.88
6-S2.99 Infants all-wOol knit
wrapper and bonnet sale.
KimonOs and BOnnets Sl.88
Seconds of $1.49 to 1929 Girls
Rayon Cotton Slips 99c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Furniture

1-s22.5o End Table, mahogany.
floor sample le---------- S9.9S
1-S22.5O Lamp Table, mahog-
any. floor sample S9.9S
AS34.95 Step End Tables,
leather top, mahogany veneer.
SASS
es34.s5 End Tables, leather
top, mahogany veneer S14.98
1-S34.95 Tier Table, leather
top. mahogany veneer S14.9S
1-s14.95 Cocktail Table, walnut
finished S7.44
1-s16.95 Cocktail Table, ma
hogany finished --- S4.99
1885 Lamp Table, mahogany
finished ---- S6.38
SS8.95 Folding Serving Trays,
mahogany finished - S4.49
1-S24.95 Red Plastic Top
Chrome Table, 25x40" S16.75
1-S15.95 Metal Folding Table,
chrome legs, green top $9.95
1-S47.50 Set of Six Chairs, wal
nut finished, wine seats S29.9S
7-S24.95 Record Cabinets, wal
nut finished S14.99
1-S9.95 Coffee Table, walnut
finished S5.9S
3O-S5.95 Metal Frame Card
Tables, rose top --S3.9S
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Housewares

3S14.98 Porcelain Top Kitchen
Bases with drawer, as is--$10.9S
-S12.9S Porcelain Top Kitchen
2-s14.98 Utility Closets, 18x12x
3-S14.9S Utility Closets, 14x11x
"a az is S9.98
2-S5.95 Under Sink Cabinets.
14x11x26, as is-----S S3.95
2-S8.95 Wall Cabinets, 24x26x
/ as is -$7.95
s-s3.9s Wall Credenzas, as is.
S1.98
$500 Wall Shields, as is 49c
12-S29S 4-Cup Aluminium Cof-
fee Vacuum Makers
1SS1.49 Canister Sets, as is,
39c
13-S4.49 Cast Alumi n u m
Chicken Fryers s-----$l.S9
25-S3.95 Bendix Plastic Washer
30-$2.25 Aluminium Frying
Pans $1.29
@S4.95 Mirror and Shelf 81
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Linens and
DO1raeSficS

12-sec. of s2o.s5 Famous Lace
Cloths, 72x108" ---$13.25
5-Sec. Of $24.95 Famous Lace
Cloths, 72x144" $17.95
23-Sec. Of $3.50 Spun Rayon
and Cotton Printed Cloths, Sax
54" -- S2.19
12-sec. Of s7.ss Lace Table,
cloths $3.50
192-3sc Cannon Turkish Hand
Towels 29c
144-59c Cannon Turkish Hand
Towels 39c
16-Chenille Bedspreads, spe-
cially priced ----S4.95
3S-S1.95 Springmaid Rayon
and Cotton Printed Cloths, Sax
54" S1.39
120-Pure Linen Damask Nap
kins, hemstitched 13x13" 29o
96-Sec. of S2.39 Cannon Bath
Towels, 25x48", asst colors,
s1.2s
41-Sec. Of s1.o0 Cannon Hand
Towels, 16x30", asst colors, 59c
3O-S3.95 Chenille Mat and Lid
Sets S2.99
$3.50 yd. Hope Muslin 29c I'd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Rugs
1-12x6 Green Floral Axmin-
ster, soiled, was $6O.4O-- SI9.95
1-6x9 Felt Base Rug, damaged,
was $6.95 5-----$1.00
1-6x9 Taupe Administer Rug,
used, was $29.95- $500
5O-27x54 Reversible Fibre Rugs,
were 5------69c
1-12x4.10 Grey Floral Axmin-
ster, was $65.30---$19.95
4-3x5 Rose Velvet Rugs, soiled,
were $9.95 95--$2.99
IS Yds. Fl" Taupe Wool Carpet,
we're S3.95 yd.--$2.59 yd.
6-4x4.6 Wool Carpet Samples,
we're S14.95- 95----S6.95
5-4x6 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
were $14.95 95----S6.95
5O-2Ox33 Oval WOOL Braided
Rugs, were $1.39-4 49c
2-9x15 Cotton and Fibre Floor
Samples, were $685. S29.95
1-9x12.8 Green Twist Broad
loom, was s92.29- $59.95
1-9x10 Green Twist Broad
loom, floor sample, was $73,10,
$29.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
TOiIetrieS

IOttelr1eS
400-.50 to $500 Famous Make
Toiletries - bath powder, per-
fume bubble bath, travel kit
and sachet --1 -19c to 79c'
3O-S5.9s 3-Piece Dresser Sets,
nylon bristle with metal back,
S3.1S
4s-S3.ss Home Hair Clippers
famous make -S1.79
1890 Ingram Shaving Cream.
loo
72-s1.50 Fever Thermometers,
oral or rectal 79c
144-S9c Hair Brush, nylon
bristle, asst colors, plastic
$500 Odorcide, liquid deo-
dorant --------- 19cs
144-s2.50 Houbigant Compress
ed Powder Compact S1.00s
100-S1.00 Famous Name Make
up-lipstick, rouge. face pow
der Soc
6-59c Kiddmetic Bath Powder,
10c"
$50 Kiddmetic Shampoo, Ice
19c Toothbrushes, asst styles
and colors - 10c
S1.00 to $1.95 Compacts, asst
styles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 59c
S2.98 Compact Kit, containing
compact, comb and lipstick case
in carrying case of leather,
MORE, swedette or faille,
$1.69, 10c tax
12-39c Ingrams improved
Cream ------------- 19cS
plus 28% tar
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Buduet Dresses

5o-Women's Rayon Print Crepe
Dresses ----$3.99
1O-S14.95 Misses and Women's
Rayon Crepe Dresses $500
30-S14.95 Misses Rayon Knit
Dresses, navy and beige, $1,000
25S7.95 Misses Rayon Crepe
Prints and Solid ColOrs $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Coats and Suits
5-S25.OO Tweed Box Suits,
misses sizes ZeS----$12.OO
2-s39.s5 Imported Fabric Suits,
sizes 10 to 16--$24.88
6-S39.95 Tri-Color Trim Top
pers, beige and grey--S18.00
3-S39.95 Brown Plaid Toppers,
sizes IL. ID, 16 $500
9-S45.O0 Gabardine Suits,
pastels. jrs. S36.88
ASSOC Gabardine Suits,
misses S36.88
6-S49.95 Toppers, red and navy.
Junior sizes eS----$ $685.
6-S55.W Long Box Goats, navy
and kelly, Junior sizes S39.95
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Stationery

Stationery
69-59c and Csc Notes, white
and colors 44c
19-s1.5O 2-quire Boxes Sta
tionery, white and colors 75c
23-S2.OO 2-quire Boxes Sta
fionery S1.0O
17-S1.40 to $40 Boxes Fine
Quality Open Stock Paper and
Envelopes, assorted sizes and
finishes ---- SOC to S1.00
11-s2.00 Birthday Books SOC
21-S1.00 Three Ring Loose
Leaf Books soc
$3.50 Quinck (Parker) Inks,
10c
29-25c CoIored Inks SC
29-S2.O0 Loose Leaf Binders
multi rings ---- Sl.OO
2o-50c Loose Leaf Binders. Csc
17-75c Plastic Clear Bridge
Table Covers 29c
27-S1.00 Plastic Coasters %
assorted colors) s)----------2 2Sc''
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Lamps

10000 Bronze Plated Floor
Lamp Bases, as is----- S4.9S
SS59.98 Hand Painted China
Table Lamps, ruching shades,
S39.98
1-S29.98 Wine Metal Indirect
Table Lamps, metal shade,
S14.9S
1-S24,98 Brass and Wine Bridge
Lamp, parchmentized shade.
SASS
2-S19.9s Yellow Pottery Table
Lamps, homespun shades, S12.9S
+S29.98 Green Hand-Painted
Table Lamps, tailored rayon
shades -Sll.5o
2O-$3.98 Washable Rayon
Shades, assorted sizes and trims.
$1.9S
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Imprinted
Furniture

2-S16.95 3-Drawer Dresser
Bases, floor samples S10.95 ca.
2-S10.95 Drop-leaf T b s..
2-S21.95 Chest Robes, marred,
S14.95
3-S6.95 Step End Tables, draw
ers missing -------S S3.99
l-s13.95 Credenza Bookcase,
SS.s5
l-s11.95 Bookcase, marred,
S6.95
$3.50 Night Tables, drawer
missing ------------------$S.4S
l-S18.95 Chest, drawer missing.
Sl1.95
l-S5.95 Credenza, floor sample,
$3.50
1-s13.s5 Bookcase, floor sample,
S8.95
Ns13.95 Bookcases, damaged,
S8.95
1-SlO.s5 Corner ookcase,
narred $3.50
1-see5 Bookcase $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
GlOves

81 Prs.-S3.39 Glace Kid Gloves,
shorties, sizes 6 to 7A A--$2.69
80 Prs. $3.50 Slip-on Pigskin
Gloves, washable, 6 to 7A, $2.19
So Prs.-$3.50 Slip-on Suede
Gloves. navy, sizes 6 to ~, $2.S9
103 Prs.-$1.50 Double Woven
Cotton Gloves, sizes 6 to 71a, CSC
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Hosiery

"As Is" Full Fashioned Sheer
Nylon Hosiery 2 prs. $1.0O
215-Sl.65 Super-sheer Hosiery.
IS denier, 81 gauge ------ 89c
1850 White Cotton Hosiery,
mock seam style - ----29c
1880 and 39c Misses and
Children's Ankle Socks - 1Oc
27s-Imperf. of S1.35 Famous
Name Full Fashion Nylon, 69c
241-Imperf. of S1.15 to S1.50
Sheer Nylon Hosiery, 2 prs. S1.O0
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Electrical
AnDIiaflceS
Kann's-Third Floor
Home Appliances
CEloor SaInples)

(FlOOr SamplesD
l-S159.50 Hardwick Gas Rangh
de luxe model, fully equipped,
~ $134.5o
1-s149.95 Detroit Jewel Range,
equipped with Harper simmer
burner, heat control ----$109.SS
l-s14s.S5 Detroit Jewel Range
with Minute Minder. light as
sembly, control, etc.------Ss2.oe
1-Apartment Range, Detroit
Jewel, with heat control. auto
matte lighter, heavy insulated,
1-s3o4.50 Chambers Range with
all Chambers featwes---$279.SS
1-S162.s5 52-Gallon Electric
Hot Water Heater ----$lS4.9S
l-S349.50 Philco Air Condi.
tioner $z6S.S0
1-s164.75 4-Burner Apt. Size
Electric Range
1-S319.75 S-cubic foot Homo
rreezer S275.00
1-An Porcelain Reconditioned
Rafrigerator $500
Kann's-Appliance Store