davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Arlington Rites Held
For Comdr. Joerns

Funeral services and burial for
1t. Comdr.. George G. Joerns. 65
retired Naval officer who died last
Monday at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital after a 17-month illness,
were held Thursday in Arlington
Cemetery.
1t. Comdr. Joerns, who had
been a Washington resident for
80 years. lived at 6031 Utah ave-
nue. NV. He was born in
Dubuque, Iowa, and graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in 1907.
In June, 1917. he was COM
mander of an armed liner, the
8. s. st. Paul, that repulsed a
night attack of a German sub
marine off the northwest Irish
coast. He also served on the staff
of Admiral w. s. Sims in London
organizing Naval Base 26, at Car
diff, Wales. Later he served at
Brest, France, and at the Naval
Court in Paris.
During World War II he served
in the photographic Office In
Suitland. Md. and in New York
He was also with the Naval Gen
eral Court in Washington.
His widow. Mrs. Maude Cattle
Joerns, is his only survivor.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
N. {. II|ions, Is, Carver
OF Merry-Go.Rounds, Die,
BY the Associated Press

oy me ASSoctofeo froSS
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Marcus
Charles Illions. IS, manufacturer
OF merry-go-rounds and noted
carver of merry-go-round horses
died today.
His s1irited-appearing horses.
modelled after Arabian steeds
were used as patterns by merry
go-round makers in many parts
Of the world.
Mr.. nlions was born in England
and was trained in London's Wal
ter Savage wood-carving estab-
lishment. He came to this country
as a young man and established
his unusual business at Coney
Island.
Surviving are a daughter and
three sons: Harry, operator OF
Celorsn Amusement Park, James
town, N. Y, and New Liberty
Amusement Park, Buffalo, N. Y;
Rudolph, a copcessioner at Ocean
Park, Calf, and Bernard of Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Ezra Westcote Clark,
Battle Creek Banker,
To Be Buried Here

Burial services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in Arlington Gem
etery for Ezra Westcote Clark, 68,
former Washington resident and
banker and civic leader in Battle
Creek, Mich. He died last We'd
nesday of heart attack in Battle
Creek.
In his younger days he had been
a Baptist minister and city editor
of the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Mr.. Clark was born at Woodley
Farm, on what is now Woodley
road in Northwest Washington.
He was the youngest of four sons
of Maj. Ezra Westcote Clark. a
Union veteran of the Civil War
After graduating from the old
Force School and Central High
School here he attended the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania until the
outbreak of the Spanish-American
War. He enlisted in the Navy and
later was commissioned. He served
in the Philippine Insurrection and
the Boxer Uprising in China.
Minister in Philadelphia.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania In 1905.
Later, he was ordained in the
Baptist ministry and preached for
a short time in Philadelphia. He
then entered newspaper work and
served as city editor of the Chi
cago Inter- Ocean and as business
manager of the Mobile Item and
the Memphis News-Scimitar.
He enlisted in the Army Air
Corps during World War I, was
commissioned a lieutenant. and
served in Texas and at Selfridge
Field, Mich, as pilot instructor.
At the close Of the war he
Joined the Clark Equipment Co.,
in Buchanan, Mich. which had
been organized in 1904 by his
brother. Eugene Clark. He be-
came affiliated with the Clark
True Tractor Co.. a subsidiary Of
the Clark Equipment Co. At the
Cime of his retirement from the
company in January. 1947. he had
become vice president and gen.
eral manager.
Advised Services In 1912.
During World War II Mr.. Clark
served as special advisor to the
Army and Navy on materia! ham
ding and operations In the Euro
pean Theater during 1912 and
1943. He was awarded a War De-
partment citation.
He was the author of The Unit
Package Method of Material Han
ding" published in 1887, and
numerous articles and pamphlets
on industrial problems.
He was member of the Ma
tional Press Club here.
Mr.. Clark was a director of
the Central National Bank of Bat
tie Creek and president Of the
Battle Creek Rotary Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ruth Hill Clark; a son by his
first marriage, James Freeman
Clark of Toms River. N. j., and
la brother, DR.. Charles C. Clark
OF Chevy Chase, Md, former As
sistant Chief of the United States
Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Edward B. Harlow, IA,
Buried in RuckersviIIe

Edward Beverly Harlow, "a. re-
tired carpenter and for many years
a resident of Bailey's Cross Roads.
Va, was buried last week in the
Baptist Cemetery. Ruckersville,
Va.
Mr.. Harlow, who died at his
home at Bailey's Cross Roads, was
born in Quinque, Greene County.
Va. Moving to Alexandria in 1921,
he had lived in the Washington
area since.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Matte Estes Harlow; a daughter.
Miss Mary Alvis Harlow. and two
brothers, Carroll B., and j. Glenn
ent Harlow.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

in Burma on
j a n u ary z,
1945, Will be
held at 10 am
T u e S d ay in
Arlington Ma
tional Gene
terry. 1t. Col
lier was the
son Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. N. Rex
Collier, Of Alta
Old Dominion
drives Arling-
ton, Va. He
was % years
old.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Edward Caldwell, , 80,
OF McGruw-Hill, Dies
Rx HE Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Edward
Caldwell, 8S. president Of the Nc
GraW-Hill Book Co. for many
years. died today.
AS a young man he Joined the
editorial staff of Electrical World.
a McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
publication, and stayed with the
firm more than so years.
In 1927 he retired as head OF
the firms book company.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Group Reburia| Rites
For Il. Neil Collier
And Crew on tuesday

Group reburial services for First
1t. Neil r. Collier, jr.. Air Force
pilot, and five members of his
crew who died with him in action
Evening star., 1949-08-14
DfathH
sMALLXoon. ANNA MAY

sMALLwooD, ANNA MAY. On Friday
5ofS WooD Of a5ss Hiatt pl. NV, beloved
sister of r. L. Smallwood of Toronto,
Canada. and niece Of Miss Sally F. New
ton of Washington, D. c., and Mrs Frank
Cameron of Chapel Hill, N. C. Services
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
29O1 14th st. NV. on Tuesday. August
the Sacred Heart, 18th St and Park
I'd NV where the holy sacrifice of the
mass will be offered at am for the
repose of her soul. Interment Oak Hill
Cemetery 15
SMALLWOOD. ANNA M. Oficers and
Evening star., 1949-08-14
80 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
4nt1riIiu1

LEVIN, JACOB-Relatives and friends are
invited to the unveiling Of monument
on Sunday, August IA, at IL am, at
B'nai Israel Cemetery. Oxon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Dra1hH

AAL, VIRGINIA PORTER On Friday
August -. 1949, VIRGINIA PORTER al Al,
wife f the dsrs ss Mdde L. sheasd As
mother of Gerald Warren sheard and
Virginia Priscilla Alden Sheard and sister
81 .. esasHsye aawers chapsl i.e' 1855
Monday, August is. Services and inter-
TuesdsS, %sns sS q August aeia II is. H'''''''''
BAILEY, MARY AGNES. On Fridsyo day
4asu'. Az t. Il sv' issg. NARY nez eAeNEs BAILEY
ss.s sfs oGSanGss sSs ss:r 0ei0Sss vs
James and Michael o'connor. Mrs, Bridget
Dorsey and Mi. Miss .5o Louise Wn G2cSnniHr Na1isy
Fan.4ai snas Home HON 'a 5000 +. / Ave, st East
ern ave. ne. Funeral on Tuesday An
e: .S s1S S A5ss9en a'ssssS' ss'sss
russ sATIIf IT 1s4s q BAFIE
PIt ef Masr!s ss 4S Battle and tstSsf ot Ss1Via
Mrs Emms spe1sh two e6ns5
Bennie Ricks; other relatives and many
friends. Friends are invited to esa sah ott At
s5 sm to sa AHsHss AZ and
terment Rocky Mount. N. c. II
BERRY. CLARENCE EDMUND: On Au-
ssnsd II q LAMA a4s f5 serrs 1sos st
Mrs. Dorothy Masencup;. brother Of Mrs;
solomon ona N and SIoea Grover W cIeVeiand Berry Of
Funeral Home; 140o chapin so st: NV 10 on
terment washinston National Cemetery. IA
BLANKENsHIP. WnBUR LEE; On Fri
Ga Ss AVgHs WsR IL LEI e.
h,,eb Nd ~ Nett Plank shin.
iehe father "as'su ot Miss n Mabel Y. and Norman S
Blanksnship; Friends may. call at t. the h.
.ss bs4e a9me services 4sa St will snG 5e hsd
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IA
BLANKENsHIP, WILBUR L. special
communication Of Hope Lodge,
IN No. 20. r. A. A. M. is hereby
WJV tending the th,t fqns5al p1s ef eqr snKe sase
W SsIf ENsHIP. on Monday. August
i5 5oLfss lsss' esknses & RUSSELL; Master
Attest: PAUL B. ELGaN. a4S. eesre'ats 1rs Evan. n
gelist Chapter knights Rose GrTax sh
~ A. A. s. R. in the Valley OF WASH
N inston will conduct TIE Rose ESss GTHix Wfa.s
~ sfasiis sER LEE 19t tBIANKENsHIP. la ss de,
gree on Monday: August IS, at at
HOBS a +! fYafRs fsa < e is T.
Master.
BowERsox, HARRY B. Suddenly; on
Friday, August IL, 1949. HARRY B; BOW.
ERsox & st noasr:ox nE: the And 0fl9beq fa3Bep
~ EnirVard IT. BoWersox Funeral from
Ii. W W. Deal Funeral Home; s 4sl2 Geos, r.,
3:3O pm. Relatives and friends invited.
interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. II
rust III ie49. at her residence. 4917
18th st. NV, LAURA 6; BRIGHT; sister
of George H., Oliver M, Rose M. Eva
j. and Bessie Bright all of Washington;
b. c.. and Mrs. E: c. McDonatd 3t
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 18th : St St
NV. on Monday, August 10, at p m.
Interment Rock creek cemetery. II
BROWN, ANNA G. On ThuIMSday, Thurs Aug1 15s !;
ust II, 1949, ANNA c. BROWN, OF 125l IL
Linden st. ne, sister of Mrs. Louise Con-
nor and Walter Cheeks: She also isst.Is leaves ,e
law, two brothers-in-law and other rela-
tives and friends. r. Services at Stewart T,ss.aay
Funeral Home, 80 st. ne on TUESDAY
August l6, at II noon. Interment Arhns-
ton National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1949-08-14

gust ~ Is. ists. i4 Eta E sftesEasszz: saessz; be- be-
loved wife Of the late William E. Sherry
deorgie White. William E.. Elmer, F.,
phine Thompson. Joseph e. tTom) and
Miss Katherine "; Sherry. She also Is
siaht eIa sreat,srsndcSilo1en. Friends may
call at her late residence 1929 l1th Il,
St; Sc, where services VIII be hsid % on
and friends invited. Interment wash
ington National Cemetery. 10
sHIFFLETT WILLIAM II. Suddenly on
Thursday, August IL. 1919, at Sibley Hos
pital, WILLIAM H. sHIFFLETT Of 1905
varnum ST.. Brentwood. Nd. beloved hus-
yived BY q daughter. Mrs: Mary Cess
ford; . mother, Mrs. l.. T.: Shinlett; two
brothers and three grandchildren. Friends
may.s cali at the Gasch Funeral Home.
Hyattsville,. Md. where funeral services
will be held on Monday. August Is. at
II am Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
teri. Relatives and friends invited. IL
Evening star., 1949-08-14

VI OUUI( DISII "
Columbia, No. 212. Catholic
Daughters of America, arr
hereby notified of the deatf
of a beloved member. Mis-!
ANNA M. SMALLWOOD. or
Friday. August IL, 1949. anc
81 - oecon,hla for fba ranito O
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Upholstery

so prs.-S1.6S Rayon Window
Valance with S tin Ribbon
Trim ---------------------$i.OV
50 prs.-$s.4s to ss.s5 Cotton
Marquisette Ruffled Curtains in
Ecru color. 54, 63 and 72-inch
20 prs.-$3.39 Perm anent fin.
ished Organdy Ruffle Curtains.
63 and 72-inch lengths. $2.29
3-S10.98 Leatherette Ford ing
Screens. AS is ---S7.00
100 yds.-$1.29 12-ounces Paint
20 prs.-$2.29 Cotton M arqui-
sette Tailored Curtains, soft
Ivory Shade. 63-inch lengths,
pr. $1.59
1-SS.95 Screen Door with CAL
vanized wire, 36x84". As is, $500
Is prs.-$5.95 Dotted Cotton
Marquisette Cottage Curtains,
with painted design on bottom
sash sh---------pr, $3.50
6-$14.S5 Single and Double Or
CANDY Bed Spreads. All have
Electrically Flocked Figure Ruff
fle ca, $7.59
10 prs.-$S.95 Cotton and Rayon
Damask Drapes in Wine and
Gold colors. 21s yards long, SO
inches wide -~-$6.95
100 yds.-S1.29 Creto 4 ne, 48"
wide --69c
23-S2.99 Window Awnings. 48"
size -S1.99 SO
9C$17.95 Porch Awnings. loft.
size 90
e$21.95 Porch Awnings. lift.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18

Housewares

2-S6.95 Wall Cabinets. 26x14x
IL, As is S S4.95
$3.50 Wall Cabinet. 26x24x
IL. AS is ------$6.49
1-$19.95 Metal Wardrobe. 24x
20x641a". AS is --S14.98
1-$1S.95 Utility Closet. 24xl1x
CO... AS Is -----------$11.9S
sass Clothes Posts. AS is,
S1.49
60 pkgs.-30c Household and
Cooking Parchment Paper 15c
40-$1.00 Round Aluminium
Dish Pans. AS Is ---59c
8-$4.95 Covered Aluminium
Pots -----------$2.47
12-$1.70 4-Quart Aluminium
IOtS ------ -$1'oo
1850 Wash Basins --39c
18-$1.29 Round Enamel Dish
Pans
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Rugs

1-$1s.s5 Green Loop Pile Cot
ton Rug, 4x6-ft., soiled ----$4.99
5$lo.95 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
30x54-in., soiled ---$2.99
@S3.95 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
21x36-in., soiled ---99c
-S10.95 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
36x54-in. -A-$2.99
8-$6.50 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
27X48-in. ----$1.99
15-S19.95 to $29.95 Asst Fibre
Rugs, floor samples 9'xl2, $500
1-S27.95 Green Fibre Rug.
8x10-ft. S12.95
1-S111.60 Rose Carved Wilton,
12x6-ft. -$59.95
1-S123.80 Green Floral Axmin-
ster, 12x10-ft. $79.95
1-$17.95 Green Fibre Rug,
8x10-ft. --S6.95
1-$6.95 Nursery Design Felt
Base Rug, 6x9-ft., as is ---$1.95
25-$s.ss Cocoa Mats, l4x24-in;.
= $1.19
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Notions

72-S1.39 Ruff1ed Chair Cush-
ions & Back Sets, asst colors,
plastic covered, washable, ideal
for kitchenette, bridge and di-
nette chairs 79c set
36-$2.9S Garment Bags, suit
sizes only, ideal for mems suits
or childrens things 49c
72-25c Plastic Shoulder Covers,
ideal for mems suits, large
Size ---------------- ------oc CO.
24-$1.9S Plastic Aprons, half
apron type, waterproof of----5sc
36-S1.29 Hat Box Set, floral
designs, 2 boxes to set 29c set
72-S1.00 to 49c Rubber Bathing
Caps, famous make, asst types,
10c
$3.50 Plastic Scuffs, assorted
colors, medium size 29c
24-S9c Rayon Satin Blanket
Binding, wine or blue, soiled 25c
60-S1.00 Half Aprons, floral
print, rufne trim Sc
72-s1.OO Plastic Table Cloth
Covers, size 54X54, waterproof,
floral designs, saves your linens,
800
24-s1.5o Perm-O-Curlers' for
curling your hair r----------59c
7@S1.00 Plastic Shower Cur.
tains, asst colors, waterproof.
59c
3s-S1.0O Girdles, two way
stretch, small size only loo
6O-49c Sewing Machine Covers,
plastic, for portable type 15c
72-s1.o0 Fitted Cosmetic Cases,
asst colors, ideal for travelling,
39c*
72-69c Plastic Single Garment
Bags, 2 sizes 29c
48-S2.98 Folding Metal Camp
& Stools, sturdy, ideal for camp.
schools etc. --$1.29.
72-S1.98 "Krene" Plastic Suit
Covers; keeps your skirts dirt
free 0Sc
36-$2.50 Plastic Lingerie Set, 3
pieces to set, ideal for storage,
69c ret
'Plus 900 Tax.
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Hu,sdkefchiefs

S1.0o Women's Handkerchief,
mussed, sheer swiss, lift-ups,
Chinese linen handmades- ---S9c
7sc and $lo0 Women's initiated
Handkerchiefs In Irish Linen
and Swiss sheer Batiste, all
handmade in China -------- SIC
25c to SOC Mems initiated
Handkerchiefs, embroidered on
fine cotton, rolled edges or
hems 3 for $1.00
Kiddies' Cotton Printed Hand
kerchiefs, mussed ----------ooc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
SiIrer

6-S5.98 3-piece Sterling Silver
Child's Set, slightly scratched.
1898
$500 Sterling Silver Sher-
berts, slightly dented, as is SITS
30-S1.9S to S2.98 Hammered
aluminium, slightly dented, s1.49
6-S7.98 Sterling Silver Handle
Steak Sets, slightly scratched,
$3.50
$1,000 Chrome-Plated Water
Pitchers, slightly scratched,
$3.50
16-S3.5O Silver Plated Bread
Trays, slightly scratched, $1.79
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Books

5000 Catholic New Testa-
ment leather covered. $500
1-S7.50 The Wilson Era by
Josephus Daniels, 2-vols. 1898
35-25c Peter Pan Records for
Tiny Tots. unbreakable - 19c
$3.50 Encyclopedia of An
tiques, plates and drawings.
$1.29
12-S1.O0 Peter Pan Children's
Records, unbreakable ---79c
Ss1.25 The Glowing Lily, Life
of Keteri Tekakwitha -69c
1-$7.50 Complete Writings Of
Thomas Paine, 2-volS. --$3.98
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Summer Furniture

summer II 1tTuJGUTe
-ss.ss Steel Spring Metal al
Chairs $5.97
7-Ss.s5 Metal Folding Chairs.
$3.50
S-$5.75 Folding Beach Chairs
with Footrests ---------$S.79
56-$6s5 Metal Folding Chairs
with arms -------------- $4.59
l4-s5.s5 Metal Porch or Lawn
Tables ---------$2,T
11-$s.S5 Wooden Porch, Lawn
Tables -------------------$4.47
ls-sle.s5 White e n . m eled
Metal Umbrella Tables ---$9.95
1sl2.s5 White Enameled
Metal Umbrella Tables ---$7.S5
7-$5.s5 Folding Benches 1887
N-S4.s5 to $s.s5 Metal Plant
Stands -----$2.39 to $4.3S
es5.s5 Solid Metal Porch or
Lawn Tables ------$Z.S7
3s-sl.29 Wooden TreIlises Csc
$3.50 Gibson Island Chairs,
$3.50
+S11.95 Gibson Island Settees,
$50
6-S24.95 Picnic Sets -----$14.99
3s-s5.s5 Hammocks ------$2.s7
40-S7.95 Hammocks ------SS.97
214-Sl,49 to S2.95 Chair Pads,
84c to $1.97
143-sl.99 to $4.99 Beach Rolls,
$1.33 to 1888
e$l.oo Replacement Covers,
67c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Leather Goods

25o-Handbags, white and dark
coloys --$1.00"
10-S5,OO Summer Bags--$l.S9s
$500 Evening Bags---s3.O0~
$3.50 Overnight Gases $780,
17-$1.oo to $500 Women's
Belts soc ca, 2 for S1.OO
5O-S1. 90 Children's Bags---5Oc'
15o-s1.oO Billfolds and Cos
r,.4,. RAGS 39c
sPlus 300 tax.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Necktceur

$3.50 Eyelet Pique Jacket, white.
pastels, sizes 80 to Co. $1.SS
6-s1.0O Dirndl Skirts, printed
cotton, lastex waist t-------$l.O0
7sc to $1.5s I'd. Rufiiing, eyelet
batiste, 2 to 3"----------SSc "a.
5sc to $1.O0 Neckwear, cotton
batiste, pique, rayon sheers -lsc
Kann's-Street Floor J
Evening star., 1949-08-18
JetreIry

3-S7.50 Stone Set Pins $500
1S5.S5 to $3.50 Compacts S2.50"
-S14.95 Sterling Silver Com
pacts, as is s--$ $4.50'
1-S22.50 Pin ---$12.50s
25-S1.00 Compacts -e $50
10-S1.00 Lipstick Holders, stone
set tops -4Sc*
1-S37.50 Necklace, Bracelet,
Earring Set, gold color and
amethyst color stones---S17.95s
6-S6.50 to S12.50 Mems Watch
DTdCelCtS SSsOU-
1-$5.95 Musical Jewel Box, as
Is $Z.SS
sPlus eos TGS
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Art Goods

S-6Sc Stamped Baby Sacques,
29c
12-S1.00 Stamped Baby Kimo-
mas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
10-$1.29 Stamped Baby Bian-
kets -69c
12-$2.79 Stamped Baby Kimo-
mas Observation-Disclosures SSC
20-39c to CSC Straw Baskets,
$50
$3.50 Straw ----.3 39c
20-5Oc Baby Wool, peach only,
soiled ---------19c
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Lamps

20-$3.9S Vanity Lamp Shades,
soiled --$1.OO
4-$19.98 Haeger Table Lamps,
Homespun Shades $1,000
15-$9.9S Glass and Metal Table
Lamps, parchmentized shades,
$5.98
6-$14.98 Hand Tailored Shades,
$9.98
10-S4.98 Red Metal Porch
Lamps $3.S8
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18

1z-$1o.S5 White Rayen
Sport Jaekets $500
8l-S9.95 TO $I3.95
Jontzen Swim Suits. jr.
ond misses sizes---$S.o0
2o-$15.95 Jantzsn
Swim Suits, 2-pe. Iostex,
jr. sizes $1,000
2o1-$5.95-$7.95 Swim
Suits, and 2-pc. $500
16l-$S.95-$1o.95 Swim
Suits. ! and 2-pc. $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Electrical
AppIiunceS

2-S5.95 Heating Pads --- $2.95
@S5.95 Egg Cookers $3.95
l-S34.95 Electric Mixer - $29.88
1-$34.95 Hot Plate, 2 burners
and broiler --$21.95
1-S19.95 Hand Cleaner -$7.95
1-$64.50 Sun Lamp ---$29.95
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Luggage

|sS0Osv0C
-Sl4.50 Overnight Cases, $9.S5
SS26.60 Wardrobe Cases, $19.95
6-$25.00 Hat and Shoe Cases,
$19.95
7-$22.00 Pullman Cases, 26"
$17.0O
9-$28.00 Pullman Cases, 29",
$1,000
9-S34.0O Mems Two-Suiter,
$500
All Prices Plus 20% Tax
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18

sizes only.
io-$7.95 Sheer Dotted
Dresses, women's size,
$500
5o-$3.98 Sleeveless
Pinefores. sizes II to l6,
$l.99
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18

5o-$3.sS Sheer cettens,
women's 'sizes---4-$2.o0
loo-$i.99 Upper Front
Cotton Dresses, sizes IL
TO 10 6-----------$f.oo
Evening star., 1949-08-18
China

6-S3.98 Water Pitchers $1.0O
8-$5.SS 3-piece Ash Tray Sets,
$2.S3
1-$12.SS IL piece Tray Set.
S6.98
@$39.95 % :. piece Tea Sets,
$19.95
1-$59.95 53-piece China Dim
ner Set $34.50
1S-$1.98 to $5.98 Assorted
Pieces Of Pottery, $1.00 to $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18

1NESSESs OStSiS,
stoIIs. Sizes 10 to
23-$lo.s5 TO S1s.95
Sport Dresses, royon ond
cotton ----------S6.oo
7-$l6.s5 Cotton Seer
sucker Suits ----$l2.oo
7-$Io.s5 Cotton Plaid
Seersueker Suits $500
8I-$3.Ss Cotton Swim
o. Sun Suits, boned bros,
10 and l2-------$z.s9
Evening star., 1949-08-18

zo-$s.ss end $Io.s5
Cotton Dresses s----$4.97
1850 Sun Dresses.
$z.9s
Iz-$3.ss BIeuses s-$z.ss
Evening star., 1949-08-18

coVer-up jackets. 5
15-S3.sS sunboeks with
stoles or pique iockets,
small -----$1.00
1oo-S5.s5 B. m b ers
Rayon Dresses $500
Evening star., 1949-08-18

SPORTSWEAR
$5e5 TO $1oe5 JOAN KENLEY DRESSES AND Freshly GOLF
DRESSES. Postes, sunbooks with boIeros and $el M
stoIIs Sizes 10 TO 16 OOOO
Evening star., 1949-08-18
TEEN SHOP

TON DRESSES, PIN
nts, pIoids and solio
3o-$I.ss Cotton Knit
Polo Shirts, long sieve soc
$3.50 White Summer
Blouses ---------$l.o0
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
1000
1890
s24.OO
INFANTS WEAR

52-Boby Buntinss, cot
ton bIonket cloth, zippers,
$2.47
Evening star., 1949-08-18

23-$4.es Cotton Suits
for boys and girls. Sizes
3 to 7---------$3.4S
Kann's-Second Floor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
Russ Bar Swedish
Hell p To Ber|iners

BERLIN.-The Russians tight
ened their blockade to stop the
Swedish Red Cross from supplying
food for Western Berlin's children.
This was disclosed by Western
Allied military commanders, who
announced they were providing air.
lift space to fly in % tons of
Swedish soups and cereals.
The Swedes have been conduct
ing a program of supplemental
feeding here which gave all Ger
man children throughout the city
between the ages of and 6 years
an extra meal a day. The Rus
slams had allowed the shipments to
go through from the West by rail
and truck.
Now Maj. Gen. Alexander Koti-
kov, Soviet commandant, has in
formed the Swedes such shipments
henceforth are prohibited to pre-
vent any food entering the block
AIDED Western sectors. Only gifts
for the Russian sector will be adj
mitted
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
Oslo Solves Baby.Sitter Problem

investigated. Each sitter under
goes a periodic medical check-up
and is trained in infant care.
Neither is the question of cost
any worry, as representatives of
housewives and baby-sitters got
together last year to set up a
standard hourly wage (slightly
higher after midnight).
During its year of operation, not
a single unsatisfactory report has
been received by the office. It's so
sitters have answered 4,073 day.
time and evening calls during the
past II months.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
School Has Had
Million Students

STOCKHOLM.-O one mil
lion Swedes of all ages and pro-
fessions have taken courses from
Sweden's Oldest correspondence
school, the Hermod Correspon-
dence Institute, in Malmo, which
celebrated it's 5Oth anniversary re-
Gently.
A course in bookkeeping was the
first item on the program when
H. S. Hermod started the Insti-
tute in 1898, thereby introducing
the method of correspondence tut
tion in Scandinavia. Commercial
courses predominated during the
first years, many of tn m written
by Mr.. Hermod himself whose en-
ergy and enthusiasm soon con-
quered the criticism raised from
various quarters. In 1912, COM
plete secondary school courses
were introduced; two years later
a program of agricultural courses
was started, and since that time
the program has been extended
year by year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
Hans Busch Teaching
Opera In Indiana

Hans Busch. son of DR.. Fritz
Busch, conductor at the Metro
pOlitan Opera, returned a short
time ago, after a year in the
Swedish capitol. During the last
couple of years he has produced
several operas at the Royal OPP
era in Stockholm, Sweden, and
in spite of his taking up post
as head of the new opera divi-
sion at the University of Indiana
in Bloomington, he hopes to be
able to go back to Sweden again
next fall when the opera season
starts.