davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Oklahoma City Pdniers
Gross NaiIers' Picket LINE

OKLAHOMA CITY June - --
Union printers crossed the paekrs
line Of striking untoa EsAllsss hess
last nixat and today =. The oala-
hatna Puhiishins Co. publishers
Of the Daily Okishosnan and 0kla-
hoEna City Tgincs
The line vas sei up fer Ire
nrst time yesterday. although tias
nailers have been on strife ever
saxes since Nav IL,
The printers belong 10 The In.
ternationAl typographical uninn
and The uaiiers' union 10 On ~.
nliate
A soon As The line "a. ses up
The printers called q business
meeting In the Civic Auditorium.
After . four hour debate they de-.
cided not 10 support the strike.
although there were individual
dissensienS Edward Brown, In.
dianapolis. rTu vice president. Of.
tended and SUPERVISED the ballet
ms II was secret. and no isures
we're released.
Because OF the neetlas The
printers were an hour late ss.tins
10 work. but the Daily Gaia.
homan's FIRST edition wa on time.
The plekeA left after . pa
but returned at 7 an. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Keneipp Tokes
Hand in Traffic
| Jam at Embassy

frame Director o~osss Y.
ksneipp took . personal hand In
q king sized uasse jam which DE-.
layed his drive 10 the ofYsce this
morning.
On the way from his hone Of
<soi Hrandywirae street NV, MI,
kenetpp ran into Q Jam near
Thirty -first street and Maaasehu.
setts avenue NV. Edstns sicwiy
along with The other cara. no
found one lane VS. tied up by q
car parked In front Of the
Brazilian Embassy.
At the ofice. The director
learned the car losnss vAs Issued
to FatAmeh Ala Of the fransan
Embassy. soo7 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Mr.. Knsipp told re-
porters he reported the whole
thing 10 the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Funeral Sci Wednesday
For Charles J. Myers

Funeral services for Charles J
Myers. %. retired plate printer
at the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. will be held at pm
Wednesday Mt Chambers funeral
home. SIT Eleventh street Sc
Burial will be In Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Myers died Friday Al his
summer home ut Colonial Beach
Va He lived here at 1881 p street
NV. A native Of Washington
Mr.. Myers was Government,
printer for 80 years before he re-
tired II years ago.
He was an enlisted man In the
Navy during the Spanish Ameri-
can War aboard the uss 0laxier
He was q member OF Hardins
Camp No. 2. Spanish American
War Veterans. and former
member Of the Bureau OF Engrav-
tng Post OF The Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
Survivors are two sons. William
J. and Raymond II. Myers. both
Of Arlington. and two daaehters.
Mrs. Eva E. Wright. Arlington
and Mrs. Thelma r. Coeswell.
Hillside. Md. His wife. the late
Mrs. Mamie r. Myers. died In
1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
! Young Marines Die
In Auio-Iuek Crash

yTDERgxsscRo. Va ssss
.1~T~e Aassnss sae ~ss~ ~
turning ~ camr l<@uns. ~ e.
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aascsaassgss s<Nssssa ssss3~saa srsss
q IsNrarw -tsN1a~s nxsk ss RsSas /.
aecz8 sa!ass nwxa ~ Ys~<sszseAa.
hsxsg
SaEgEasa ssAte Tros<s n l.
ee~xTs sasatsa~9 sa< sesEzss -
rfs- hAFnas Esassrs saaSnass.
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iessn -,o~gsa ogaest, 10. p<ssesa.
hota rsa w~se iArosn frees tsss
car ard investigators ~vFs u-seAs
- learn ssae ~as c:s.saS TsNsr~s
ro~vFs sad.
ffs SKS.naoxv sESp&+~nsay ~As
fslAed instantly wasas Pfc 04as~sS
6ied shortly afs~s~ase 81 Ire May
Washington ho&rltal rs~<ss<Rss-
burt
Tfs Lsgk. ~aeA was eArv,aas
load O; empty n~~s battles "a
HAltiraas~ caught nsx AFTER re
eSsilisaon, Tlse drtssx k1woea r.
Hsaas.asw, -. Norfolk. Va SAT
feFwe undetermined iniusS1s ard
was admitted - The May waan-
sfastoa Haspsta,. His csnGst san
sas described - not srEtcua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Argentina
Continued From First Page }

raised near the end Of the talks,
but apparently had no effect on
the negotiators.
Experts in both Buenos Aires
and London have said they con-
slider bilateral trade undesirable
but regard the present treaty Is
necessary because both Argentina
and Britain are short Of dollars
with which to buy from the United
States.
Sir John revealed for the first
time that the treaty provides for
the formation Of q mixed COM
mission to settle any differences
which may arise during the i've
year term.
Mixer Commission Provided.
The British diplomat also en-
phasized that the treaty was not
exclusive and that both Britain
and Argentina are free to buy
from the United States when dol
lars are available.
Sir John for the first time that
the treaty provides for the for
nation Of . mixed commission to
settle any differences which may
arise during the flve-year term.
President Peron also avoided
direct mention Of the United
States by name but his reference
to outside interference was un-
mistakable. He said:
I'VE are not against anything or
anybody. But political. factors,
injected by outside criticism, did
not contribute to the happiness
OF the peoples involved. II Is not
possible to hide evil intentions and
evil designs behind criticism ."
The Argentine president said
the treaty was negotiated openly
IN an atmosphere Of understand.
ing and tolerance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

church punishment II they did
not.
Through the past week govern
ment ofncials have accused the
church or anu-state agitation and
threatened legal action.
The Ministry OF Justice accused
the archbishop of spreading lying
reports" about the government
and trying TO turn citizens agains,
the regime.
The Communist press. mean
while. claimed big new gains for
the acknowledgement Cath
Ollie action group. II said more
than 100 patriotic priests" had
pledged their support and there
were hints the government might
bypass the established church
hierarchy and make a religious
agreement with this group,
Boycott Demanded.
The pastoral letter commanded
communicates TO boycott the
Catholic Action" movement.
Priests also preached on the
primacy Of the Pope as had been
ordered by Archbishop Beran for
this Sunday in a pastoral letter
circulated June 7.
One Of the issues In the cur
rent struggle has been the gov
ernment's alleged determination
to break the influence OF the Vat
lean and set up a national ad-
ministration.
After q long review OF the
whole struggle from the church's
point Of view. the letter added.
The nation looks upon you
Catholics. how you will fare in
this historic moment of trial. The
Catholics Of the whole world are
linked with you.
Remain loyal to your bishops.
who suffer with you and do not
waver even II their voice does not
reach you.
The church Is indestructible
and to suffer for Christ s the
greatest glory.
do not let yourself be rnisled
by false prophets. Beware OF wild
wolves In Sleeps clothing. Don't
let yourselves be provoked to un-
meditated actions. Be on your
guard and pray -.
I'VE bless you all, especially
those who suffer or will suffer ad-
versities for the sake OF justice. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Counterfeit

Francisco district in combination
with a "5," which denotes the
Richmond district.
They were not engraved. but
we're run by a multilith process on
q press said to have been pur-
chased for $500 and later sold
The plates were destroyed. 1t was
said,
The Secret Service said the
spurious notes were the first de-
tected on which President Tru-
mans White House balcony ap-
lpeared.
Five Secret Service agents, led
by Russell Daniel. supervising
agent Of the Washington district
were commended by Secretary
Snyder for their day-an- night
work leading to the arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Roscoe James Doss Dies;
Vice President Of ACL


WILMINGTON. N. c.. June n
Roscoe James Doss. e5. vice
president In charge Of tramc oil
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
died at his home here yesterday
after q heart attack.
Funeral services will be held al
the First Baptist Church today
Burial viii Be tomorrow In his
native Canton, Ga.
He was q railroad man - years,
80 Of them with the Atlantic
Coast Line. He started at Canton
with the Atlanta. Knoxville 4
Northern Railroad. now part Of
the Louisville q Meanwhile. In 1900
He began working for the ACL in
1913 O. chief rate clerk at Savan-
nah. Ca. Three years later hs VA
transferred TO Wilmington and
rose through trafiic positions r.
become . vice president In ls42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
| Hartman and Grips
Hold Surprise Talks
ION Dollar Crisis

LONDON. June 27.-w. AyersIl
Hartman. rowing ambassador for
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
mtnistration. held q surprise meet
ing today with Sir Stafford Grips,
Chancellor of the ExcheQuer. On
Britatn's growing dollar crisis.
Mr.. Hartman came here this
morning from Paris and conferred
with United States Ambassador
Lewis Douglas. He had not origi-
nally planned to see Sir Stafford
Shortly after noon. Sir Stafford
invited Mr.. Hartman TO the
treasury for q conference.
The surprise invitation and its
quick acceptance was linked to
threats OF An increasing British
financial squeeze.
Trade Plan sought.
Most immediate problem is
finding Of . way for Marshall Aid
countries to trade freely with each
other. using each others currency
instead Of leaning heavily on the
dollar.
A steering committee of eight
nations OF the Organization for
European Economic Cooperation
meets in Paris Wednesday. The
full o. z. E. C. group meets the
next day.
The method by which European
countries. with the aid of dollars.
traded among themselves for the
past year expires at the end Of the
month. Belgium. with United
States support, is pushing a plan
TO widen exchange of currencies
and goods among the Marshall
Aid countries. which Britain says
will cost some Of her dwindling
dollar and gold funds.
Britain, while declaring she
favors lifting trade barriers. says
she will do 1t only II it doesn't
cost her more dollars or gold,
London Stocks Fall Heavily
The London stock market fell
heavily today on the news Of the
growing national financial crisis.
Heavy selling knocked millions
of pounds OIL the market value of
British government securities.
1t was the ninth straight busi-
ness day in which stock prices
have slumped.
The aggregate market value Of
all government stocks now has
fallen by more than 500 ,000, 900
pounds $4,000. ooo. 00o) since the
first Of the year.
Dealers reported today's selling
was more general than that Of
last week. They said for the first
time there were signs that some
small investors all over the coun-
try were selling out their gilt
edged stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

ter read by priests In churche.
throughout the country to congre.
cations of Czechoslcyakia's o.000.-
900 Catholics.
Beran Stays Under Guard.
Archbishop Beran cid not leav,
his photographed palace TO reae
the letter in person at st. Vitus
Cathedral. He left the pulpit there
last week after Communist heck.
lers broke up his sermon.
Although the letter was issued
over the prelate's signature. Il
was obviously not printed in his
palace, where printing equipmen,
has been seized by the police.
A priest who read the letter al
st. Vitus' was heard by parish
oners to warn If necessary, you
must be prepared to follow the
hard path OF the Christian
martyrs"
The letter itself prayed fol
divine mercy under false anc
unjust sentences" which was
taken as an indication that Arch
bishop Beran and his bishops ex.
pect TO be jailed.
Warned Against Threats.
It bore postscript urging
priests not to let threats keep
them from reading 1t. At the
same time 1t warned them OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

showing In The case that IS pel
cent O! the tenants Joined IN I'M
RroaanooE coop. this VAS raoi
important. he continued. because
the coop had been established
prior 10 the March / deAdl!ne,
Can Demand Jury TrtAia.
While 5 tenants sued 10 blcxa
their eviction some Slfce hAss
made other arrangements
Eviction proceedings against -
OF the tenants have been undo,
stay In Municipal Court rxndins
disposition OF the appeal from
Judge Tamms ruling
By terms O! the stay orde,
signed by Judge Thomas d Quinn
these tenants nov have three days
TO demand Jury trials or file mo-
tons in connection with the NJ
nicipal Court proceedings.
Judges Wilbur r Miller and Z
Barrett Prettyman heard the case
In the Court OF Appeals with
judge Edgerton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Governor and Bride
Leave on Honeymoon
By the Assssiassd Pres

~ tne Att0<totoQ Ff0Ss
LOS ANGELES, June 27.-0ov
Fuller Warren of Florida and his
pretty sun-tanned California bride
are honeymooning today.
The Governor and Miss Barbara
Jeanne Manning. %. were married
in q late afternoon ceremony at
Westwood Community Church
yesterday.
There were 400 fashionably
dressed guests inside the church
and q crowd Of informally dressed
curious on the outside Is the sill
ver-haired. 43-year-old Governor
and the bride recited their VOWS
A Lutheran minister. the Rev
A. J. Sedan. ofhciated. emitting
the word obey" from the cere-
lmony.
The newlyweds. after q recep-
ton. left for an unannounced
destination in Southern California
They planned to leave late today
by plane for Fort Walton. Fla.
near Pensacola.
Attending the bride were the
matron Of honor. Mrs. Beverly
Wesson Of Los Angeles. Miss Alma
Warren. the Governors sister. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Broudmoor
Continued From First Par,

Of an apartment building had
Joined the coop.
While this amendment placed
restrictions on the landlord rights
Of coop participants II affirmed,
in effect. that the members pre-
viously had the rights 1t intended
to limit. Judge Edgerton wrote.
While there was no definite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Fred {. Lewis, "a, pies;
Former Member Of House
Dy The Assoeiassd Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa. June 81
Fred =. Lewis. a.. one-time Penn
sylvania CONGRESSMAN at large
and three time Mayor Of Allen
town. died early today ut his
home.
Mr.. Lewis was elected to Con-
sress In 1912 as q Republican. He
became . friend Of the late eresi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt and
Ioinsd the Bull Moose Party
movement.
A native Of Allentown, he first
became Mayor in 1896, was re-
elected four years later and again
IN 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Berlin

times ~ great a. the Soviet spon-
sored East mark. railway strikers
have won one Of the great wage
boosts In industrial history.
The railway MANAGEMENT will
convert so per cent Of each en-
ploye's East mark salary into
West marks; the West Berlin city
government viii exchange the
other 20 per cent.
The Russian controlled railway
MANAGEMENT has given assurances
there win be no retaliation against
strikers.
Unien Recognition Denied.
The workers third demand
recognition Of the U0O Is o1iicial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
District Business Borometers

Dsregardns the business drop eies Eve important
barometers In the Capital again moved upward In May
disclosed today.
Bank clearings nearly May
the number Of telephones service high and calls
per day far exceeded the same month in lo4S.
The index Of department sales ahead Of last
receipts revealed exceptional and electricity sales
slightly above May. 1913.
These and other recent business gains pictured the
following monthly comparisons with other years:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

bargain agent-was denied.
Nevertheless, success Of the
strike has been such that the
UGO. which began it wNh 1000
members, now has $4,000.
The strike. which began with
out Allied objection two days be-
fore the opening of the Paris For
eign Ministers Council. cost two
lives and hundreds Of casualties
In riots. Economic losses are esti-
mated at 10000 900 West marks
90. 000, 000).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

Mrs. Ward Plunkett Of Los An
geles. the brides mother. Lou
Wolfson, Jacksonville, business
man. was best man.
It was the third marriage for
the Florida Governor and the first
for his bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Four Air Force Men Die.
One Hurt in Auto Crash
By he Asseeiossd Pres

~ wv RseS&t0tST
FALMOUTH, Mass. June 21.-
Four Air Force men were killed
and . nth was injured seriously
yesterday when their car crAshed
into q tree and caught flre.
An Air Force spokesman said
the car apparently went Oh the
road on q curve.
The dead were identified IS 1t.
Gene r. White. a.. Of Oklahoma
City. owner of the automobile,
and Pvts. Sam H. Jamison. Al,
Fayette City, Pa: Edward Mathie-
zen, 20, Slatehill. N. Y. and WI.
liam w. Ide. Northport, N. Y.
Injured was Pvt. Berney 6ny.
der, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

lH-
32s6.546.l65
263.9el.625
334.4l4.o22
300,75l,l65
32I.MS.75s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

1875.
144,731,ol5
139.354.S65
139,160,98s
13l.e00.
l2o,S26,271
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

1919.
2,2l1.665
2.16e
2.lSo,76C
2.206.63o
2,23s,lso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

Congress for new and Arter
grants-in-aid by special groups
and interests. He said such drives
are inevitable from any general
grants-in-aid method Of Govern
ment operation.
ITO place q Federal bureau
eracy over the whole system will
be, in my mind, disaster to edu-
cational progress" Mr.. Hoover
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Upholstery

412-98c Cotton Lace and Cot
ton Marquisette Curtain Strips,
49c
sl2-S1.00 to s1.2s Upholstery
Squares SIC
6-$19.95 Cretonne and Pebble
Fabric Studio Covers. Deco
rator fabrics ----S11.8S
10-s9.95 Heavy Cretonne Da-
veno Covers in floral prints.
Nice, soft shades --S5.95
100 yds.-S1.95 to SIPS Gre
tonne. 48-in. wide. Yd. --- -S1.29
% prs.-$s.95 Priscilla Curtains.
Cats Paw and Pedal Edge. 81
and 63-inch lengths only. Pr.
$2.sS
96-s1.40 Cloth Window Shades
in good colors.> AS is 79c
a$29.95 Electric Heating Fold
ing Screens - $4,000
AZ prs.-$6.95 Kitchen or Di-
nette Curtains. Vat-dyed twill,
printed cherry design - S2.2S
1-$6.9S Modern Club Chair.
Slipcover, floral design. Wine
background ---- $500
3$13.95 Cretonne Sofa Covers.
AS is --------- $3.50
'2-$26.59' Porch Awnings, 1914
and 16-ft. sizes --.-$10.00
3-S1S.49 Porch Awnings in
10h 1T. size ----------$5.00
16-$3.99 Window Awnings,
80 and 48-in. ----$1.39
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Notions

100-s2.9s Plastic Raincoats,
pastels, S. M. L. sizes s-----$2.59
1880 Steel Scissors and
Shears, assorted styles -29c
35-25c Foot Socks, broken sizes,
loo
50-$1.59 Lastex Girdles, two.
way stretch, small, medium, 75c
18-$1.49 Buckram Coat Fronts,
for coat suits CSC
$3.50 "Krene" Plastic Half
Aprons 25c
25-$1.00 Plastic Shower Cur
tains, assorted colors- -29c
O-S1.00 Bras, rayon satin,
black only, broken sizes 25c
40-$1.00 Plastic Bowl Cover
Sets
$3.50 Plastic Suit Bags, for
storage or travel 19c
100-29c Air-Lite Dress Shields,
% reg. and crescent------19c
100 - $1.00 Plastic Play-sol
Shower Shoes, non-skid heel,
S. M. L. sizes -10c
10 - $3.50 Knitting Boxes. to
carry knitting 500
S2.98 Kwik- Thread Needle
Threader and Sew Kits $50
@S11.49 Utility Chests, wood,
as ------$5.98
1-$3.98 Utility Chest, paper-
covered, as is -----$1.S8
Kann's-Street~ Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Occasional
Furniture

1-S11.95 End Table, walnut fin
ish,. floor sample S5.88
1-S12.95 Mite Table, walnut
finish, floor sample---S5.SS
1-$9.95 Lamp Table, walnut
finish, SCARED ------$4.99
1-S9.95 Drum Table, walnut
finish, SCARED -S4.99
1-S12.95 Book = trough End
Table, mahog. finish -----$5.88
1-S22.50 Lamp Table, mahog.
finish, marred $3.50
1-S11.95 Cocktail Table, mahog.
finish, marred -----S5.99
1-S129.00 Dinette Set, wood
and chrome, 5-pc. floor sample,
S64.50
1-S15.95 End Table, mahog.
finish, floor sample $7.S8
2-S9S.5O Dinette Sets, wood
and chrome, 5-pc. S49.25
1-S119.00 Dinette Set, wood
and chrome, 5-pc. floor sample.
$3.50
1-s12.s5 Tier Table, mahog.
1-$98.50 Drop-leaf Center Ex-
tension Table, 4 chairs, Duncan
Phyfe style. mahog. veneers,
$59.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Stationery

32-S2.00 Leather Desk Pads,
several sizes Sl.OO
4S-5Oc Binders, stiff back, 2
and 3 ring type, black ---25c
$3.50 Stationery Boxes, IL
sheets, IL notes, "a envelopes,
39c
21-S1.95 to $3.50 School Bags,
water repellent, plaid and plain,
soiled ----97c to $1.25
5$5.95 Brief Cases, split cow
hide, under-arm style, brown,
$3.95
Plus 300 Tax
$500 Bridge Table Covers,
embossed rayon taffeta, pastels,
$3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Major Appliances

A$1S9.95 Easy Spindrier WASH
ers. Demonstrators -----$169.95
1-$149.95 Easy Wringer WASH
er. Demonstration $129.95
1-$149.95 Easy Aut o m tic
Ironer. Demonstration ---$119.95
1-S149.75 Electric Water Heat
er. 52-gal. Floor sample, $129.50
1-$299.75 Ch n m bers Gas
Range ~ $239.95
1-$199.95 Magic Chef Range,
S144.50
1-$159.95 Detroit Jewel Gas
Range -----------------$1l9.S5
2S24.3O Steel Wall Cabinets.
15-ln. $16.95
1-$229.50 81" Sink with Stain
less Steel Top ---$179.95
Kann's-Appliance Store
9Th and D SITS.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Radios

1-S49.95 Admiral Sway Port
able, AC-DC or battery. Maroon
plastic case. Battery extra.
Clear, concise tones---$24.00
1-S49.95 Philco SWAY Portable.
AC-DC or battery. Alligator
leatherette case with handle,
$24.00
Battery extra
1-$22.95 Emerson Table Model
Radio. S tubes and rectifier,
$500
1-S29.95 Emerson Table Model
Radio. 5 tubes and rectifier.
Built-in aerial. Wood case,
sl4.oo
1-S29.95 Philco S31s RPM
Record Player for LIP. records.
Plastic case $1,000
1-S14.95 Emerson Table Model
Radio. 4 tubes and rectif1er,
$1,000
Kann's-Appliance Store,
9th and D SITS.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Linens, DO,,,estics

$50 Seconds of S1.59 Pacific
Bath Towels, 24x48 in.---5 $50
100 Seconds of 79c Pacific Guest
Towels 39c
Lot of 39c to $4.95 Sample
Linens, Doilies, Cloths, Nap
kins. Some soiled 19c to S2.99
100 Seconds of s1.59 Bath
Towes, solid colors; 24x46 in. soc
25-S1.00 Cotton Loop Mats, 18x
30 in in.-------79c -79c
30-S5.95 Printed Cotton Table
Sets, 64x84-in. cloth, 8 napkins,
$3.99
Seconds Of $1.39 Printed Table,
cloths, floral design on white,
12-$5.95 Cotton jacquard Bed
spreads. twin size $4.88
- Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Bedroom
Furniture
4-s19.95 and S24.95 Simmons

4-s19.s5 and s24.s5 Simmons
Hollywood Headboards, twin
size S9.95
1-s49.95 Innerspring Holly
wood Bed, 33 in. -- S2S.88
&$66.85 Innerspring Holly
wood Beds with Ivory Head
boards, twin size S39.95
1-$15.95 Cotton Mattress, twin
size S7.99
3-S24.95 Inner spring Mat
tresses, double size Sl5.SS
2-S24.95 lime spring Mat
tresses, twin size -S15.88
1-S24.95 Box Spring, double
size S12.99
2-$24.95 Box Springs, twin size,
S12.99
1-$39.50 "Serta" Box Spring,
double size ----S S19.75
2-$29.95 Box Springs, twin size,
S14.97
1-s34.95 Box Springs, twin size,
Stat
1-$29.95 Felt Mattress, twin
Size ---------------------Sl5.99
1-$44.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, twin size S28.88
1-$39.5O "Serta" Mattress, twin
size -S19.75
&$19.95 lime spring Mat
tresses, 80 in.-------S12.S8
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Hosiery

253 Sheer Nylons, famous make,
various weights, constructions.
Not all sizes. AS is--- $50
S7-S1.00 No Seam Extra Sheer
Nylons, perfect quality y----79c
74-S1.15 Extra Sheer Nylons,
20 denier. Not all sizes--6 CSC
307 Imperfects of $1.00 No Seam
Nylons, is denier; new shades.
Popular sizes SOC
192-S1.50 Dress Sheer Nylons,
famous name. Not all sizes. 79c
315 Irregs. of $1.50 Super-Sheer
Nylons, Is denier, 81 gauge:
fall shades. Popular sizes. SLIGO
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Infants Wear

$1.29 to $1.99 Sacques, Sunsuits,
Rayon Slips, Sundresses, Wool
Hats, Mattress Covers ca. 64c
$2.99 to $3.50 Bobbie Suits,
Sweaters, Slips, Jackets, Shawls,
Dresses, Play Suits, Pinafores,
Cotton Eton Suits $1.68
Children's Blue Jeans, boxer
style, sizes 2 to S1.00
TOddler Snow Suits, water
repellent, broken sizes, l to 3,
S4.98
Ape. Boys, Girls Snow Suits,
wool 2-pc. style, size S, S4.9S
Children's $1.49 Polo Shirts,
Miss America and Mr.. President
stamped on front, sizes to 6.
$50
Kanns-Fourth Floor