davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Drive for Endowmenfs
Planned by ST. John S,
WeigIe Tells Alumni
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-The
new president Of st. Johns Col
lege said tonight that the great
books" institution aims to pro-
duce ideal citizens.
DR.. Richard D. Weigle, 37-year-
old Yale graduate who left the
State Department to head St.
Johns this fall, addressed about
200 alumni at a homecoming cele-
bration.
He said the classical literature
program creates IAN integrated
individual with the resources for
a full and complete life"
''The success of the st. Johns
program is measured by the sue
cess Of the men who finish here.
and their success is measured not
in money but In their awareness
of certain basic problems" he
said.
Endowment Drive Planned.
He explained these eternal
problem" are questions like who
am II" What is God?" and my
relationship to society and to ma
ture."
st. Johns will embark on a
mAior endowment campaign
sometime during the current aca-
demic year.. the president said.
An intercollegiate sports pro-
gram is also planned. he said. :,
He called for the establishment
Of alumni advisory committees on
student procurement, job place.
ment for graduates. the Boat Club.
the college library, and the COM
ing financial campaign.
DR.. Weigle spoke at a banquet,
which climaxed homecoming day
activities. DR.. Thomas Turner,
head Of the School of Public
Health at Johns Hopkins in Balti-
more, acted as toastmaster.
Jones Reelected.
The graduates reelected Robert
Otis Jones Of Pittsburgh as presi-
dent OF the st. Johns Alumni AS
Sociation. .
MIR. Jones, a member Of the
class OF 1916, is vice president of
the Mellon National Bank & Trust
Co.
The alumni elected five vice
presidents: Rear Admiral Philip
P. Welch (retJ, '16, of Washing
ton; DR.. J. Ogel Warfield, 10, of
Washington; Stewart c. Stack
house. "a, Of Baltimore; Maj. Gen.
Russell P. Hartle (ret.). 10, of
Hagerstown, and State Senator
William F. Stronger. Democrat
of Anne Arundel County ,16
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Board Members
Oppose Con|ey
As Rate Counsel
z Would Disopprove
Pay for Arlington
Bus Fare Hearing

Two members of the Arlington
County Board said yesterday they
would oppose the appointment Of
Lester r. Conley, former Public
Utilities Commissioner, as counsel
for the county at bus fare hear
ings next month.
The political fiare-up came at
a meeting of the board in the
courthouse.
Daniel A. Dugan was supported
by Mrs. Florence Cannon when
he said he would vote against
paying Mr.. Conley to represent
the county before the State
Corporation Commission in Rich
mond on an application by the
Arnold Bus Line to raise fares.
There are five members of the
board, however.
Rucker Refuses Questions.
The board had authorized
Commemorative Attorney Den
man T. Rucker to retain counsel
to assist him in presenting the
county's position at the hearings.
Mr.. Rucker acknowledged yester-
day that he had taken Mr.. Conley
to Richmond on the matter lin
the county's interests"
He refused, however, to answer
Mr.. Dugan's questions about Mr..
Conley's retention as associate
counsel by declaring he failed to
see the materiality of the ques-
tions.
Mr.. Dugan has indorsed the
candidacy of Robert w. Cox, indie
pendent. who is running for the
seat now held by Basil DeLash-
mutt. board chairman. Mr.. Con-
ley recently defended Mr..
DeLashmutt's public utilities
policies which had come under
attack by Mr.. Cox's supporters.
Political Involvement Charged.
Mr.. Dugan said the former PUG
member "has become politically
involved" in the county board
political campaign and he did not
believe Mr.. Conley should be ap-
pointed for that reason.
The row over Mr.. Conley's
association with the rate hearing
started earlier this week when T.
Oscar Smith, Mr.. Cox's campaign
manager. charged the PUG men,
Der had resigned the non-paying
commission Office to be retained
as counsel and criticized the
move as a political payof."
In other business, insurance
coverage for Arlington volunteer
f1remen was raised. to $4,000 on
motion Of Mr.. Dugan. Their
policies formerly averaged only
about $500. a :,
r: Welfare Fund Approved. +
The board referred to County
Manager A. T. Lundberg another
request Of the volunteer firemen
that additional radio equipment
be installed on fire trucks.
The board appropriated $1,546
from the Welfare Department
contingent fund for use in gen.
eral relief and foster care cases.
The contingent fund represents
money that was appropriated for
welfare work by the county. but
was not matched by the State or
Federal governments.
An appropriation Of $4,000 for
paving an alley between Herndon
and Hudson streets north of Will
son boulevard also was approved.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Sligo Park Group to Meet

Reports from special commit
tees on apartment construction
and water supplies will be on the
agenda Of the Sligo Park Hills
Citizens Association meeting at
3 pm. Tuesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton r. Vollmer,
S021 Piney Branch road.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
County Kiwonion PIon
Farmers Night Dinner

The Prince Georges County
Kiwanis Club will hold its annual
farmers night dinner at $50 pm.
Thursday at the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club.
Guests Of honor will be IS
farmers selected, by the club as
outstanding" In the county.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Tuck Supports
Plan 10 Chance
Law
Virginions to Decide
Fate of Poll Tax
On November 8
by the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. a.
Gov. Tuck today announced his
support Of proposed suffrage
amendments to be voted on by
Virginians November 8.
The Governor said he was
prompted to state his views onj
the amendments, which would
eliminate the capitation tax as a
prerequisite to voting and permit
other suffrage changes, because
he was convinced it is to the best
interests Of Virginia to adopt
them"
He pointed out that the amend
ments were drafted by biparti-
san commission and had been
carefully considered" and ap-
proved decisively by the last two
sessions of the General Assembly.
Cites Past Complaint.
"The complaint heretofore has
been that there should be no poll
tax as a prerequisite to the right
to vote and that our existing suf-
frage requirements are too in
flexible" he said in a statement
to reporters.
"The proposed amendments
would definitely and finally re-
move the poll tax as a voting
qualification. They would provide
a flexible system of suffrage laws,
responsive to the will of the peo-
pie and subject to prompt change
as the public may demand"
I'm my opinion" said the Gov
Iernor, "the adoption of these
amendments will constitute a for
ward step of lasting benefit to
the people of the Commonwealth"
The Governor observed that the
proposed amendments to the con-
stitution are important to the peo-
pie of the State and said that as
Virginia's chief executive II feel
that the people are entitled to
know my position on such a vital
public ISSUE"
Opposed by League.
The amendments - sometimes
called the Campbell amendments
after Stuart B. Campbell Of
Wytheville who headed the COM
mission that drafted them-havs
been the focal point of consider
able controversy in an otherwise
relatively quiet campaign to se-
lect Governor, Lieutenant-Go
ernor, attorney general and mem
bers of the House of Delegates.
a bipartisan Virginia Right to
vote League, has been set upshere
to muster opposition to the
amendments which have the an
|nounced support of the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, John
S. Battle Of Charlottesville.
Mr.. Battle is opposed by Re.
publican Walter johnson, North.
umberland County Common.
wealth's Attorney, and Clark T.
Robb of Herndon, Social-Demo.
crat.
Meanwhile. Jack Smith, presi-
dent Of the Virginia Federation Of
Labor. came out in opposition to
the amendments.
Literacy Test Scored.
Mr.. Smith told q 50th anniver.
sary celebration of Local 388 Of
the United Brotherhood Of Car.
penters and Joiners here that the
literacy test which would be set
up If the amendments pass would
disfranchise large sectlar.s # vir.
ginia voters.
The present Virginia sdminis-
tration. MIR. Smith said, wants q
small electorate. It's easier to
control"
He told a crowd Of several hun
dred union members that Congress
already is moving to abolish the
poll tax. And If it does, he pre-
dicted, there will result q politi.
cal revolution in Virginia." be.
cause many more Virginia citizens
y
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Silver Spring Group
To Heur Hancock

Alexander K. Hancock, Mont
gomery County director of finance,
win describe the various taxes
levied against property in the east
ern suburban area at q meeting Of
the Allied Civic Group Of Silver
Spring at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
liquor dispensary hearing room.
Also on the program are reports
from committees on highways and
civic improvements.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Fredericksburg to Heor
FL Salvador Ambassador
BY The Associated Press

SSSStSVQV00
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct.
22.-Dr. Hector Castro. ambassa-
dor to the United States and
United Nations delgate from Ell
Salvador, will deliver the principal
address at Frdericksburg's clebra-
ton Of United Nations day Mon
day.
The ceremonies will be held at
Mary Washington College at 7:45
pm. under the sponsorship Of the
Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
g. O. P. Plans Clark Rally
At PuIImun's Friduy

A Republican rally will be held
for Douglas A. Clark. Republican
candidate for the Virginia House
of Delegates from Fairfax County,
at 8 pm. Friday at the Pullman's s
(Va.) Community Center.
Mrs. Bertha c. Burkholder,
campaign manager for Mr.. Clark,
is in charge OF the rally. Her
assistants are Mrs. Lowen Smith,
Mrs. Ethel Davis and l.. B. Burk-
holder.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Fushion Show

A fashion show sponsored by
the Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church. Arlington. viii be pre-
sented at 8 pm. Tuesday. Miss
Sue Boteler, fashion co-ordinator
Of Jellen's, will be In charge !.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Burrett P-TA to Meet

Ernest Giddings, assistant di-
rector Of the National Education
legislative-Federal division, will
discuss Federal aid to education
at meeting Of the Charles Bar
rett Parent Teacher Association
at 8 pm. Tuesday ct the school
in Parkfairfax,. Alexandria,
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Poll Tex to Be Discussed

The Jefferson village City Park
Citizens Association will meet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow ut the Odd
Fellows Hall In Fa1lx Church. The
proposed poll tar amendments
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
In Student Who's Who

Two washington area students
are among IA seniors at Mary
Washington College, Fredericks-
burg, who will be listed In the
1949-50 edition Of Who's Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges" school
officials announced. They are
Thomas q. Augherton Of WASH
ington, president Of the Veterans
Club, and Carol Bailey Of Hern-
don, Va, president Of Hoof Prints.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
B'noi Birth Smorqusbord

The B'nai Birth men and
women Of Montgomery County
win hold a sInorgasbord dinner at
z pm. Wednesday at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Mrs. Payne 10 Head
Fauquier Home Club
Special Dispofeh 10 The Star

WARRENToN, Va, Oct. ga
Mrs. Hunter Payne of Marshall
has been elected chairman Of the
Fauquier County Home Demon
stration Clubs, succeeding Mrs.
John Payne, ST., Of Orlean.
Other county officers are Mrs.
Cleon Meadows Of Remington. vice
chairman. and Mrs, Herbert Will
son Of Catlett. secretary-treasurer.
Miss Belle Burke Of Charlottes-
vile. district home demonstration
agent. was the speaker, County
goals were set and club topics for
the coming year selected.
The Piedmont Garden Club Of
Marshall will erect a sun dial at
the Marshall High School as q
memorial to the men Of the COM
munity who served in World War
II.
The Fauquier Field Trial Asso-
citation, which met here last Tues
day night. made plans for a field
trial for shooting dogs, to be held
November 10 at the Lake farm,
near Rectortown. This will be the
first trial held by the association
since the war.
The Old Dominion Hounds have
issued fixture cards announcing
the opening meet Of the 1949-50
season for 10 am. next Saturday
at Henchman's Lea, Orlean. After
the melting Albert p. Hinckley,
master OF foxhounds, and Mrs.
Hinckley will entertain the field
at breakfast.
During the season, hounds win
meet on Tuesdays and Saturdays
with an occasional bye-day on
Thursdays. ~
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Admission will be free.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
Interesting Notes

"a wucph0,o

LIh.a 81 tia ancient Greek name
fHT Airga
The anceui Greeks used both
fn end steel
Ine Population .f tr. world ia
1900 is estlusatef ~ $4,000 600
lt .HutH. UaUtt 90 aHe time
Pre- NHa Soldier urTe ~ Span
. .f.tl
4#t r. .f E.Hal 1laIcrs
. nn a.l. anU utrc also
tufC. ssfE Iuu
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
Teachers
Nealness Lessons
Pay Off

BILLINGS. Montana - - -
During her - vcar teachins 90
rref Nj Cora McCurWisk al-
ways stressed reatness ta htI pu-
pals That wa uue reason t DIS
tfcssed hsx sa wuCh when t.s
weeds n her ward tnok over and
she WAS uuahie o. cops uItf taem
4 neiEhbsr -ani former pup.l
nnsiced Ms MrCumicke pHeht
ShC called other forucr pupils af
the noa retired tsatlgl
Sundas morning at = oc.urk
sharp. former MrCwwftk stua
cnts beEan arriVIna 90 th..r Huf
time teathrr huwt Tft mem
fnlk CLEARED uif ine weeds .paH
ca up ths Grounds eowei srHs
Sod and had the neW lawn al
watcrcd doNn by noon.
The women cooked food Tor
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
HAIR STYLING

MISS Eifa Pave Hinton frs
prize winner and holder q ths
scr ..n 70 fhc Hartresscrs and
E.eH fuuEt Assn. afInn hair
ft'nE contest IS naW manager
0f lhe Bealty Colurv Phone 2o6
Tor appointment 81 SoathaTd
Street Iun2 DOT
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
Breeds iIOrnleSs
Cows Now

WEBSTER CITY I.va- If
p & Glover. tulatInnal agf.cu
tme instructor In t Wcbst
Clts schools has sa.nci nation
nlip attention tur n. H#fA aItf
hafniess eaftie
Glover spert more laaF
wears ltFtIeEH. Itt
Ctalu4rv gsffIe nrh h.r
le-s llr H. lan.. a a.u t
the rerrufiH fnfuf Notion
Paiici Catft praH.f.r -Ian 8.
nua has herd of lb sHi.l at.
tle. all descendants ol h.- original
stulk
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23

&s%@ - @T@NsN -
the part of ths sdwsEtisamsnt W
~-------------
ron RENT-ApARTMENTs
AND HOUSES
-~~~~~-~~~-~s----------------~
FURNISHED apartments. . rooEns
and bath. everything fuFnishs /
$500 and s8500 Coral Hotel
Apartments. opposite Post Officr
jul9-30t
FURNISHED one-bedroom apart
mcnt Utilities furnished One
infant acceptcd. summer rates
5000 monthly. Sea Isle Apis
aiS Windsor. tullB-30t
DE LUKE
One and two-ruofn cottage apart
menis All-clcctric kitchen ~
e. ID. Guest House. Phone l4as W
ilyis-6t
FURNISHED one bedroom house
Adults only. Phone 23s-M
ily22 Six
FURNISHED studio apartment
near beach. PuTrh. garden
Adults. no pets. s6s monthly
io4o-J hyzs-u
NICELY furnished two bedroom
house. Infant only Phone 566-J
lly23-st
THREE room furnished apart
ment. Hot and cold water Ap
ply Ell Crinnell Phone 1912 or
sas-Xw jiyzS- tx
NICE. cool five-ro furnished
apartments. Tile bathroom. tile
kitchen. hot water. large front
porch Couple only No pets Price
S8s 90 monthly 1909 S0uth Street
jly23 tx
UNFURNIsHED three-bcdroom
house Available August lst
Apply 704 White. Phone 1871
jly23-ltx
ron RENT-APARTMENrs
AND ROOMS
FOUR apartments. rooms and
hight housekeeping rooms s. 10
SIS peE week Ell William -
iiy20 30tx
ron RENT I-HoTEL ROOMS
OVERSEAS Hotel. sl7 Fleming
Single rooms so up weekly
nnuhle from ti7 Coffee Ship
and Bar. julio n
Fon sALE-BusfNESS
PLACES
TROPICAL Sundrv. 1919 White
Excellent l0Catiuu. clean stock.
good lea e. complete fountain
Owner wishes to leave town 81
500 cash total price jlylB-otN
WATERFRONT Restaurant GOT
Caroline. Good btsine~F. all
wear round Well equipped LIv-
ina quarters can BE- fixed upstairs
Goud corner for newsstand busi-
ness. Rent reasonable Apply
Rupert knowles. e0i Caroline
jlyl9-6tX
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-23
ron RENT-APARTMENTs
AND ROOMS
ron REKI I-HoTEL ROOMS

OVERSEAS Hotel. sl7 Fieming
Single rnouas so up weekly
nouhie from tt7 Coffee Ship
and Bar. julio y
Evening star., 1949-11-03

UDhOlSteru

25-Sl1.99 Knitted Sofa Covers
with wine, blue and gray back
ground colors S3.99
20-S1.O0 Plastic Dining Room
Chair Covers. They wipe clean
with a damp cloth-----79c
2-S27.95 Damask Bedspreads
in single sizes only, as is, $500
1-S24.95 Corduroy Bedspreads,
4-S7.95 Chintz Vanity Skirts,
beautiful boudoir colors, as is,
$3.50
10 Prs.-S19.95 Heavy Damask
Draperies, 3 decorator colors to
choose from; all sateen lined
and a full 2s4 yards long, S12.99
FL Yds.-S4.49 Wine Color Tap
estry, excellent for reupholster-
ing ----- $3.50 yd.
3-S29.99 68" Three-Fold Fold
ing Screens, equipped with
electric heater for cold nights,
$500
24-S4.95 Plastic Bedspreads in
single and double sizes; ivory,
rose and blue $2.39
50 Prs.-S3.95 Cushion Dot,
Plain Cotton Tailored and Pris-
ella Curtains. Priscilla curtains
are 102 inches wide to the pair,
S2.69
10 Prs.-S9.95 Damask Drapes
in floral patterns, unlined, good
II Prs.-S6.95 to $9.95 Ruffled
Nylon Curtains in various
lengths -------- S4.99 pr.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Bedroom
Furniture

1-$4s.50 Dresser and Mirror,
solid maple, as -$28.S8
1-S34.95 Chest Of Drawers,
solid maple -----S2 S24.88
1-$59.50 Chest of Drawers,
walnut veneered $29.95
2-S24.95 Roll-A-Way Cots, cot
ton mattresses, 80" S12.99
$4,000 Modern Beds, bleached
mahogany veneer, twin size,
S29.95
1-$17.95 Poster Bed, walnut
finish, twin size, SCARED, S7.77
1-$49.95 Innerspring Holly
wood Bed, 80" -. S28.8S
1-$34.95 Box Spring, twin size,
S17.99
AS29.95 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size -$15.55
1-$29.95 Felt Mattress, twin
size $17.99
1-S34.95 Box Spring, double
1-$34.95 Innerspring Mattress,
double size $18.88
1-$47.50 Foster" Box Springs,
twin size ----$28.88
1-S47.50 "Foster" Innerspring
Mattress, double size ---. $29.99
1-S47.50 "F0ster" Box Springs,
double size --------$28.8
2-S34.95 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size -$18.8
1-$44.50 as i'm m ons" Box
Springs, twin size ----- S2S.8S
1-$39.50 Foster" Box Spring,
twin size -----------. S24.88
1-$29.95 Innerspring Mattress,
double size S15.55
1-S54.40 Hollywood Bed, inner
spring mattress, 80" --- S33.88
I$15.95 'Englander" Holly
wood Headboards with legs and
attachments, twin size S7.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Radios and
TeIea,iSiOn

1S45.00 Nationally Famous
Table Model Radios. S tubes
and rectifier. Hearing aid at
tachments. Walnut wood We
neers on hardwood d----$19.95
1-S19.95 Nationally Famous
Table Model Portable Radio.
Simulated leather case. 4 tubes
ard rectifier ier---$10.0O
Battery extra
2$319.00 Nationally Famous
Consolette Television Receiver.
10" picture tube. Cabinet of
mahogany veneers on hard
wood. Easy to operate $175.W
2S359.95 Nationally Famous
Console Combination Radio
Phono. Autom tic record
changer. 2-Speed changer. Ma
hogany veneers on hardwood,
s15s.s5
Kann'-Appliance Store
/ 9th and D Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Girls Wear

2o-S2.2S All Wool SHpon and
Cardigan Sweaters S1.69
15-$4.99-$5.99 Print and Plaid
Cotton Dresses $500
8-S2.99 Red or Green Plastic
Umbrellas ---$2.00
5$2.29 Green Or Blue Jeans,
S1.49
15-S1.29 Cotton Print Skirts,
Soc
8-S14.95 Winter Goats S12.O0
12-S7.99 Hooded Raincoats,
natural color $3.50
20-$2.99 Cotton or Spun Rayon
Dresses $2.39
15-$3.99 LaWanna Dresses,
S2.99
12-s7.s9-SS.99 Dresses for In
Between Girls, cotton. $500
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Linens and
DO1tteSficS

M-79c to $1.00 Scranton Lace
Scarfs, SO" long 59c
10O-S1.25 to $1.98 Scranton
Lace Scarfs, AZ" long 79c
1S-S1.29 Bridge Sets, 5-pc., as
sorted colors S1.00
50-Sec. S1.39 Pacific Table
cloths, 54x54" --S1.00
24-$2.95 Scranton Lace Table,
cloths, seconds --S1.99
10-S9.95 Bates Bedspreads,
double and twin sizes $3.50
12-S12.95 Bates Bedspreads,
double and twin sizes $3.50
AS5.8S Chenille Bedspreads,
twin, full $3.50
S$16.99 White Chenille Bed
spreads, twin sizes $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Sport ShOp

81-S3.99-S4.99 All Wool Cardi-
gan and Slipon Sweaters $2.44
eS5.95 Cotton Striped Dresses,
size IL $500
21-S7.95 Wool or Rayon Stacks;
black, navy, wine $500
42-$2.99 Rayon Crepe Blouses,
tailored or lacy $1.89
16-S7.95 Rayon Crepe BIouses,
solids and prints S4.97
8-$10.95 Two-Piece Rayon
dresses $6.VU
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Leather Goods

1-S10.50 Brown Calfskin Bag,
as is $685.
1-S15.00 Black Calfskin Bag,
as is 5.00'
2-S15.0O Genuine Corde Bags,
black and brown --S7.95a
2S17.50 Black Calfskin Bags,
$10.50"
15-S7.95 Handbags --S3.95s
20-s1o.50-$12.50 Handbags,
$500
10-S5.00 Handbags, as is, S2.50s
75-$1.0O Change Purses, as is,
2 for $1.00s
'Plus 20%o tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
COrSetS

25-S10.00 Stout Figure Corse-
lettes, IS" length, So to 48, $500
40-$7.50 Rayon Brocade Cir
die, IA" side-hook, AZ to "a, $4.44
3-S12.50 Mastercraft Corselet-
tes, blue nylon taffeta, "a, S6.25
16-$10.00 Firmly Boned Girdles,
II" long, 30 to 38 $3.50
25-$4.00-$5.00 Small Waist Gar.
ter Belts Of nylon and lace, $1.99
26-$1.39 "Juno" Shoulder
Braces for children, adults, SSc
100-$1.OO Slightly Soiled Ban
deaux 59c
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
TOiIetr'ieS

24-49c DR.. Charles Flesh Food
Cream 1Oc"
&50c Boxes Soap, Williams, as
Is l5c
288-19c Asst. Combs, rattalls,
dressing combs, etc. SC
72-79c "Du Pare" Soap, 4 cakes
to boX.----.35c box Csc
72-$1.98 Infants Brush Sets, g
pc. Lucite comb and brush, $1.49
14-S1.00 Woodbury. Cream and
Face Powder Combination,
package 49c
14-$3.49 "Take-Me-Along" Kits,
overnite, ideal for week end,
travel, asst. colors- $2.29'
$1.50 to $500 dram Famous
Make Bulk Perfumes, reduced
500 ---75c to $1.50 dram
Quantity Limited
'plus 20 % tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Infants Wear

Boys $2.25 Western Blue Jeans,
Sanforized' white face denim,
4 to
Children's S1.69 Shortalls, san
forized" denim, tan or blue, 3
to 6X
Toddler's $3.50 Water-Repellant
Ski Pants, rose or blue -S1.88
Children's $3.99 Ski Pants, wool,
dark colorS S2.S8
$1.00 to $1.99 Dresses in broken
sizes l to 6. $40
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Rugs

200 So. Yrs.-S9c 50. yd. Felt
Base Remnants -. 50. yd. 39c
4-9.s5 Felt Base Rugs, floor
samples A.88
200 Yds.-$4.95-$6.95 Hall and
Stair Carpet, AZ" - yd. $2.95
15-$16.95 Loop Pile Cotton
Rugs, 4x6 --------S7.9S
18-S6.95-$14.95 Wool Scatter
Rugs, Nx54" --------S2.95
200 So. Yds.-$6.95 50. yd. Green
Tone-on-T0ne Administer,
80. I'D. $3.95
1-$135 Carved wilton Rugs,
Sxl2 $685.
1-$64.95 Green Tone-on- Tone
Administer, 9x9.6 ------. S29.95
1--S66 Beige and Brown Ak
minister, 9x10.10 -------. S31.9
80 So. Yds.-Sec. Of $6.s5 Beige
Floral Broadloom, 12-ft.,
$3.77 "a. I'd.
$50 Sy. Yds.-Sec. Of $8.95 Beige
Tone-on-Tone Br0adl0om,
A.9S "a. I'd.
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Lamps

20-$9.98 Table Lamp Bases,
as Is $3.98
10-$10.00 Modern Head Table
Lamps and Shade -$5.00
1-S79.9s Imported Figurine
Lamp and Shade -S49.98
1-$39.SS Leather Lamp and
Shade --------- S19.9S
$1,000 Floor Lamp Bases,
M.9S
1$19.9S Brass Deck Lamps,
glass shade ----.-$ $I4.98
10-$9.9S Brass and Glass Table
Lamps with shades ------ $500
I$9.9S Chinese Figure Lamp
Bases, as is 1898
2$16.95 Modern Bridge Lamps,
S7.98
3-$14.98 Green China Table
Lamps, gold color shade $9.98
1$14.95 Decorator Lamp
Shades, eggshell, wine trim,
1888
2O-$1.98 Wood and Glass Pin
Up Lamps and shades -----$1.00
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Goats and Suits

18-$16.95 Unlined Rayon Suits,
assorted colors, misses sizes,
$11.00
18-$49.95 Fur Trimmed Coats,
misses and jr. sizes 1858
17-$39.95 All Wool Gabardine
Suits, black or navy. misses,
$23.88
19-S22.95 to $500 Raincoats,
misses sizes -Sl3,S8
40-$9.95 Rayon Raincoats, $4.8S
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Knit Underwear

14-Imperf. Of $7.95 Famous
Name Nylon Gowns. Tailored
style. Broken sizes and colors,
$3.50
119-Imperf. Of Soc and 69c
Spun-Lo Rayon indies. Assorted
styles. Tearose shade. Broken
Sizes SSc
21S-S1.95 Satin Stripe Rayon
Gowns. Tailored style. Assorted
colors, not all sizes s----S1.19
l5-S5.95 Nylon Slips. Tearose
and white. Broken sizes. Soiled
in stock ------S2.99
$500 Rayon Jersey Slips,
white only in broken sizes.
Slightly soiled $1.59
Kann's-Street Floor