davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Los

sSsso VII. cEaa .nSrosfs ss1e Ioss sIs
S.ra sys;a 'is; Co i4sh 44s7 and Fairmont NV Re-
6nAcELtT. WAISE.. May a5: msTguiss
sss sssk 'Hssss Rss.ra % os %issan ns en'l-esS On
CAMEO. 10 cab .eoins . s6l. 1lth s..
RE R.x.rs aSssie No s,Fd IT sentimental reasons
gMsRELLA. leit on bench q Ness; Ne .nd
Fla. aves. Finder kindly call DE. 2S44.
CAT, black tail; Z white legs; black patch
a back leg; black markings on left side.
Head and nose Extra long hair for com,
ES. Rsn siss. set Name Patches Reward: asi fall
CAT. dark gray. tiger-striped. male, vic.
18th and T, May 2s. Reward. Du. 1928.
--3l
COCKER SPANIEL, male, black, with few
Sm arsn. se BET $50 $50 ssxard Re- ard e "a 3 asss 0 e0
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, male; tan
spr1nr 1sh WIT gDpss nssk aoSt W " VII saS
ssx.Ids DR. LIcHTMAN. Or Or. sag or
com fURsL-Bn.LI0LD; containing bills;
WI. sos szes. -'e e''e' '.s ~e. H'NAio'
DOG, male. part police and chow, light
ssn; ssra .nssihf'c csh CO e PsRs PPRs oi sd se-
ENGLISH eETTERS Cd. male and female,
named "Bill" and Lady; lost in vic. Of
soldiers Home. Reward. ia. 9ss4 SO
GLARSEs, m Nav 2s. I'd an, 18th
and q sts. Call Mon, RE. 1857. There
after. RE. 1900. Ext. $500. Reward. II
HANDBAGi Benning's bus or 10-cent
store, Minnesota ave. ne: keep money;
sake Of deceased husband AK. 6845. II
PEARLS. small with silver chain and
clasp; Anacostia. Congress Hgts, or Liy-
ingston shopping area; May 20. Reward
PUPPY. male. 3 mos. old: small. tan
husky; vie. Macarthur blvd. and Reservoir
rd NV; brown leather harness anc
WARRINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
II q st. NV NO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
EQuNp.

AFGHAN DOG. hrindle, male. found ID
vicinity Shorehsm Hotel AD T145.
harness. no tag: found in North AIRING.
ton. Call GL. 53ss.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

WAsHiMGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
II q st. NV, NO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

been completed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
LENOX. VILLAGE
A MODEL PROJECT
BY Project Reporter

I slip up. We must be wide awake
and don't sit and wait, wait, wait.
Come on Villagers, get in touch
with the proper authorities and
get our community cleaned so
that we can be proud rather than
ashamed Of it.
PUBLIC HOUSING
Your reporter was surprised
also disappointed to hear that
two Of our leading citizens are
talking and making statements on
discrimination in housing when
they don't really know know
what they are talking about. Mr..
Willis, if he made, statement
about the working and function
ing of the FEPC or the Urban
League, when he doesn't know
too much about them, at least he
would 60 to the proper authority
and investigate before going be-
fore a public gathering and
spreading false information to
arouse more bitterness and hate,
and God knows there is enough
OF that upon us already. | have
talked with Mr.. Willis and am
sure that since he is personally
acquainted with the five board
members he would know some
thing about this secretive agree
ment so far as discriminating coll
ored people, in the other hous-
ing projects because he was sur
prised to hear of it The present
housing program is to eliminate
the critical housing conditions in
this immediate area" also the
same is true in South Boston,
Brighton and Mattapan There
fore, why should housing send
East Boston or South Boston to
Camden Street when we have
Northfield, Lenox and Kendall
Streets that should beslum clear
ed today There are hundreds of
colored people that would gladly
move into the Camden Street
project from these substandard
dwellings What could we prove
by sending racial groups to diff
ferent projects Nothing, but we
could start trouble by sending
another group to Camden Street
and totally ignore the people
within a stones throw We could
go on forever discussing this One
more thought the housing auth
GRITTY APPROVES all incoming appli-
cants as well as transfers recon-
inended by the management and
due to the large number Of over
crowded families, it is impossible
Ito transfer as fast as management
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
WILL CARLETON

our means, big show off tonight
and can't buy a decent meal to-
morrow. Friends these are hard
cold facts, let's not duck the is
sues. The colored neighborhooc
is being bled to death by bust
nesses that don't deserve youI
support, because they don't give
darn about your childs well
fare, Fairgrounds and living con-
ditions because they live out
among their own ESQ they say),
What are we going to do about it?
For forty years nothing has been
done.
P0OLITICS-Clean Up Drive
Villagers, now is the time to
use your political weight in gett-
ing our neighborhood cleaned for
the summer. I am sure if the
councillor of this ward could
make a personal inspection, he
would be ashamed to let it be
known that such conditions exist.
Ashes, garbage and rubbage is
piled in alleys drive ways, be-
tween buildings four to five feet
high This condition only breeds
rats and disease and it seems to
to me that unless something is
done about it and quick the COM
munity will look like a dumping
lot. What can we do? Well we
can report the condition to the
Police department, the Fire de-
partment, City Health depart
ment, and finally we make make
an appeal to the Mayor who
would get results Immediately,
Instead Of getting better, the
whole south end is getting worse,
in SO far as being clean and en-
forcement of the laws pertaining
to alleys and driveways. Some
thing should be done, if some of
you are interested, why not call
on Mr.. Sullivan and tell him what
is happening, also Billy Glynn,
your representative. We should
make this our business today
That filth will soon be Uttered
throughout the project, rats will
soon be in every basement. We
aren't asking for any favors OF
jobs, this job is being paid fol-
but there undoubtedly must be I
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

B. We have finally gotten rid of
the fellows causing the disturb
ance at the Coed meetings and
last Monday night we had a large
and orderly crowd of two hun
dred tennagers.
LET'S GOSSIP with Patsy Hyatt.
The lovers OF Bigtime' and
Marion, Carter and Jackie, 'Bookie'
and Rose. Watch the results, all
heading for the altar. In the near
future 'Bowin' and 'Tenya' Is it
true that B. Spencer is still loving D.
Clark? Do you believe it? / do =.
What's Mario 7. putting down with
Bitsy? Wilma w. and Otis w.
have come down to earth. What's
happening f.. Well Shirley | guess
you win that bet after all !. Jerry S.
has eyes only for Marilyn L. :.
Jeanne ], how are all your love az
fairs? Shirley F. and Tiny w.
are doing fine "a Couple of ideal
couples" =. Otis and Wilma are in
love, Daisy Simmons and Norman
Thompson. Helen S. and Andy ].
Sylvia B. and B. Pearson. Shirley +.
and Tiny w. Annie L. and William
L. Betty R. and Donald. Mildred R.
and Bobby H. -. S. Miles has a new
boy friend l see. Who is it Gwenny
Ar Buddy H? or Jimmy r?
Sylvia and Eddie are quite the couple.
!. Colds have you heard? Norman
7. asked Daisy S. to go with him. No
answer yet. What's the matter Daisy?
Waiting until you grow Of old age?
Before giving an answer? Tell us
about you and Norman Jeep J.
how are you and Martha r. getting
along :. Gingen E. stop having peo-
pie hate you. Don't try to be better
than anyone else =. / see Barbara A.
is happy again since Richard c. is
back from New York Irene ].
how are you and w. Scott getting
along -. Mr.. Shirley Henry who is
it? Phyllis, Stella or Dolores?
Mildred R. and Bobby H. are abso-
lutely through. Beryl Nelson and
Fairfax are hitting it great Why
is it we don't see Sylvia B. any more
evenings? Is it because Of B. Pear
son? What is it we hear of ].
Sinms and R. Smith =. E. Morris
how are you and d. Clark coming
along? -. Daisy Simms is so mad
about Norman Thompson that she
cries every night before going to bed.
T. Jimmy Redman, what is your
story? Sylvia B. is really loving
Bobby P. strongly. (more next week.
RECREATION PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN OF
NEIGHBORHooD
MONDAY
400 P.M.-''The Tam Club"
800 P .M.-Co-Ed Seniors
TUESDAY
2;45 and 7..30 P.M.-Movies
WEDNESDAY
400 P .M.-Girls Glee Club
TAO P. COED juniors
THURSDAY
400 P.M.--The Tam Club"
7:30 PM-Boy Scouts
FRIDAY
800 p .M.-Celestial Choir
The Play School is open every
morning, Monday thru Friday
from s:0O-l2.0O AM; Saturday
Know Your Race History
The Lenox Street Housing
Project will hold a weekly quiz.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

$1.O0 viii be given to the first
two boys or girls with the cor
rect answer to the weekly quiz
question. Submit your answer
on this form and return to Mr..
Willis at the project Office Sat-
urdays at 1880 Pm. The ages
for this contest are 9-18.
THIS WEEKS PRIZE FOR
KNOW YOUR RACE HISTORY
WILL BE $500 AND THE CUES
TON is STILL THE SAME.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
Cold Groups
Adult Groups
"KIND WoRDsp

Boys nylng kites haul in their winged birds;
You can't DO that when you're flying words.
oaretul with fire is good advice, we know
Careful with words is ten times doubly So
Thoughts unexpressed sometimes fall back dead;
But God himself can't kill them once they're said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
ESSAY FOR THE WEEK
Foreign Owned Businesses in
Our Community


Villagers and friends Of Rox-
bury, have you stc, ped to con-
slider or to analize the business
condition in your immediate COM
munty. For a specific section, the
Back Bay area, take Columbus
Avenue then fremont Street,
parts of Shawmut Avenue, then
Jumping to Humboldt Avenue On
these streets and located in the
very center of the colored resi-
dental section you win find
stores Of all descriptions, hot dogs
stands to package stores. And
dear friends, ! guess you are
waiting to know just what is my
story. Wei t is this. Ninety five
percent or more Of these bust
nesses are owned by other racia
groups and every Saturday night
they have to use an armored
truck to carry home the thou
sands Of dollars too their own
community which benefits totally
and in return leaves nothing in
the colored community. Yes, I'm
sure that some Of the bigshots
will say this article is silly, but
my friends, could you open a
business on BBlue Hill Avenue, in
Brookline, Mass, Newton, Mass,
Melrose, Mass. or any other COM
munity where there isn't any coll
ored people to patronize your
business and bring all the profits
to. Boston? Definitely not, and
anybody that says you can is ly-
ing. Can you realize what the
average package store takes in a
week, eight to twelve hundred
dollars. There are seven located
in the colored business section,
that is an average of more than
five thousand six hundred week
and fifty two weeks is over two
hundred thousand dollars. This
figure is compiled at an average
of $500, most of them average
eleven hundred dollars a week.
Add this with other businesses
and you can readily see just what
is our biggest problem, millions
of dollars going out to other COM
nlunities when some Of it should
be returned to colored chart
table organizations as Nurserys,
our Churches. Camp funds for
hundreds of boys and girls, ads to
the Chronicle. and Guardian and
many other different ways to at
least show the colored people
that they appreciate their bust
ness. will grant you that this is
America and we all know about
the Constitution and the four
freedoms, but I thing they should
apply to ALL the people and not
just a few We in Boston must
fight for the revival Of business
enterprise like such cities as New
York, Chicago, Washington, and
Baltimore. Where there is no
business you won't find capital,
and no capital a group is poor,
afraid, backward, no incentive, no
fight, no vision, in other words
you are dead. We in Boston are
living in tht past, living on an idea
self-importance, living above
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

Both men end women who served
in any Of the armed services 10
World War u are entitled 10 pBF-
chose as q home; single, one, two,
served OF least 80 doys end have
honorable disehes9s and ore
working you con qualify. ANY in
formation Wcnted, we will slcdIy
..s.,a ..,., G.oo .L...-.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

w &N%0 WAN ~
Both men end women who served
in any Of the armed services 10
World War u ore entitled 10 ppF-
chose as home; single, one, two,
served OF least 80 Days end have
honorable discharge and ore
working you can qualify. Any in
foFmation Wonted, we will alcdly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
HUMBOLDT AVE. cor. ELBERT
ST.--Brick 3 story, 5 family and
| store. 4-5-5-5 rms and baths.
Income $217.5o monthly. Oil
steam heat. Property in Al con-
dItion. Reasonable price. E-Z-
/ TERMS.
~ HUMBOLDT AvE-s family
brick. N-5-5 roam apartments
wifh baths. 5-RM. SECOND FIR
APT. VACANT. rear piaxzsss stove
heat. Price $500. ferns arr.
ROWLAND ST.---3 family with
one car builf-in garage; ULTRA
MODERN" in every detail. 6-4-4
room with tile baths, and showers,
al eraftex walls and hardwood
floors, large front piszzs and
spacious we'll kept grounds. Oil
steam heat with fankiess hot water.
Apt. AVAILABLE to buyer Ress-
enable price and terms.
IA GEORGIA ST., ELM HILL SEC
TON Ill room single, modern
plumbing, spacious and beautiful
grounds; all hardwood floors. One
car garage. PRICE REDUCED FOR !
A QUICK SALE.
ELM HILL PARK u family Of /
7-S rooms and baths; sep. heat
ers, all hardwood floors, white
sinks, enamel baths. E-Z-Terms.
RUTLAND So.---Lodging house Of
rs rooms, steam heat, running
wafer in most OF The rooms.
Price $1,000. Terms arranged.
IS HoLWoRTHY ST.-5 family
Of 5-6-6 rooms with baths, al
hardwood floors, front and rear
piaxzas, yards, separate heaters. j
APARTMENT ! Of s rooms and
bath NEWLY DECORATED AND
VACANT. Reasonable price with
E-Z-TERMs.
OAK BLUFFS, MASS. - Poesssetf
Ave. III roms and 2 baths, hot
water heat with oil, car garage,
fankIess hot water heater, frigid-
aife and oil house furnishings.
Reasonable price and terms.
WAuMBEcK ST.---i7 rooms end /
bath, extra toilet, hardwood floors,
automatic oil heat. Owner will
vaeate. AN IDEAL HOME AT A
REASONABLE PRICE, with terms
arranged.
RUTLAND SO. LODGING HOUSE
Completely furnished, 10 rooms
and 2 baths, hot and cold water
in every room, oil heat. Owner
will move for new buyer. Reas-
enable price and terms.
TO LET
OAK BLUFFS, MASS, Circuit Ave.
Living room and kitchen. sun
psFlof. lsvafory, 3 bedronmsi gas
stove with bottled gas and COM
hinstion wood and coal burner.
MUST SUPPLY OWN LINEN -
NO cHILpREN--S5oo for sesson
July lst TO Labor Day.
We have The finest selection Of
rooms single or double with and
without Kitchen privileges in Up
per Roxbury. " you have q nice
furnished or unfuFnishod room list
il with VS..
HUMBOLDT AVE.--StoFe TO lei
near to the HUMBOLDT THE
ATRE. BUSIEST SECTION or
UPPER RoNBuRY.
Mortgages Placed For All
Kinds Of Repairs: Renoyst-
ing and undermining Of your
Property.
Orders Token For Oil 9 Coal
On Monthly Budget PIon.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Z. Z. ROUNDTREE |
an lIuu,hoIdt Ave.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
House Furnishings

SOC to S3.9S Odds and Ends of
Aluminium and Enamel Cooking
Utensils and Pantry ware, as
is ----.5 Sc to $1.98
1-S29.95 Double Door Steel
Wardrobe, hat shelf, extra large.
S21.95
1-S26.95 Double Door Steel
Wardrobe, hat shelf, 27x20x641a.
as is -.-- S1S.95
2S16.95 Single-Doo steel
Wardrobes, 22x20x6O, as is,
S12.95
1-S22.95 Double Door Steel
Wardrobe, hat shelf, 24x20X65",
as is - Sl7.St
1-S1s.95 Double Door steel
Wardrobe, 24x2ox64h, as is,
S13.95
2-S24.95 5-in-1 Kitchen Closet,
cutlery drawer and shelves,
18x14x64, as is - S17.95
1-S15.95 Utility Closet, spice
shelves in door, 18xAx64, as is,
S12.95
sS18.95 Double Door Utility
Closets, S shelf space, 24x12x
641a, as is -~------- $lS.S5
4-S12.98 Kitchen Bases, porce-
lain top, 16x20, as is --- $7.98
@S18.95 Kitchen Bases, porce-
lain top, cutlery drawer, 2 shelf
space, 24x20x36, as is -- $14.95
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-01
TOiIetries

e$1.S8 "Week-End" Kit, "as
is damaged $1.2S"
1s-S1.00 Plastic Makeup and
Shampooing Capes s----.4 49c
14-S1.00 "Tre-Jur" Bubble Bath
Package, 10 tubes to box 49c'
1850 Disney" Novelty Soap,
fine CASTLE, ideal for kiddies,
SOC
SS1.o0 "Follow-Me" Sachets,
25c"
30 doz.-s1.29 Toilet Paper, $50
sheets to roll, soft, white only
79c d0z.
12-S2.50 "Amor" Famous Make
CLEANSING Cream 39cs
24-S1.98 dy-Mist" Perfume
Lamps, perfumes your room
with your favorite perfume, $1.00
6o-S1.10 "Ybry" Colognes with
stomizer, asst fragrance Soc
$1.O0 Houbigant Powder Conn
pact Refills, damaged-----10c'
'Plus 20% Tar
Toiletries-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-01

HOSier'u

16S-"As Is" Full Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery, famous
name styles included. Several
constructions. Good colors.
Broken sizes 2 pr. $1.00
4sO-Imperfs. of s1.35 81 gauge
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. New
shades in popular sizes. Slight
imperfections. All nylon, 69c pr.
235-Irregs. of S1.75 Famous
Name Run proof Sheer Nylon
Hosiery, will not run. Very
sheer and sleek fitting. Good
colors, not all sizes $1.19 pr.
32o-Imperfs. of S1.00 No Seam
Super Sheer Nylons, good shades
broken sizes. Extremely sheer,
2 prs. S1.00
52o-Irregs. of S1.35 Jacquard
Lace Top, Is Denier, Super
Sheer Nylons. Early fall shades
in popular sizes. Hard-to-find
Irregularities - 89c pr.
215-29c and 39c Misses and
Children's Ankle Socks, made
of cotton. Several styles and
types. Some are soiled . 10c pr.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Linens and
DO1ateSticS

24-69c Heavy Kitchen Towels,
22x34" Soc
10O-39c to 59c Place Mats, cork
or plastic, assorted, as Is = 19c
AS5.95 Embroidered Sheet and
Pillow Case Sets, slightly soiled,
$3.50
75-Sec. Of 4sc Cotton Damask
NAPKINS SoO
LS15.95 Embroidered Cut-work
Table Sets, 64x84 and 8 napkins.
floor samples $11.SS
5O-S1.O0 Guest Towel Sets, gift
boxed ---------79c
200-Sec. $1.00 Cannon Bath
Towels, 22x44, solid colors 59c
4S-Sec. S1.99 Pacific Truth
Sheets, 63x108 $1.69
24-$5.95 Cotton jacquard Bed
spreads, twin size only $4.S8
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Infants Wear

eS1.69 Plymouth Perfect Why
lite Plastic Mattress Covers,
SIC
s1.99 Girls Sun Dresses, sizes
$1.99 Girls Sun Suits, sizes
to g. 97c
$3.50 Cotton jacquard Sweaters,
slip-ons, 4 to 8 S1.78
11-Secs. of $3.50 Baby Bunt-
ings, zip-closure, detachable
hoods --- ---- S1.78
$3.50 Seersucker. Slacks, elastic
in waist, sizes 3 to 6 S1.78
S2.99 and $500 Girls Cotton or
RayOn Taffeta Dresses, 3 to 6,
S1.78
$3.50 to $3.50 Group of Blazer
Jackets, sweaters, pinafores,
gowns and cotton skirts $1.78
Secs. of $3.50 Baby Buntings,
detachable hoods sat
12-S3.50 Infants All-Wool
Shawls, fringed edge - S2.47
$3.50 Toddler Boys Bobbie
Suits --- -. S2.68
$3.50 Boys 2-Pc. Suits, boxer
shorts with sport blouse S2.68
$3.50 to $3.50 Pinafores, dresses,
sun suits, sun dresses, sizes 3
to 6 .------..- $2.68
$4.99 Boys Cotton EtOn Suits,
sizes 5 to 7--------------- $2.68
S4.99 Girls Cotton 2-Pc. Blazer
Suits, striped jacket, white skirt,
4 to = $2.68
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-01
GIOres

s2-s1.00 NyIon Mesh Slip On
Gloves, pink only, sizes 6 and z,
29c
l58-$1.50 to 500 Cotton and
Rayon Fabric Gloves, 8 to 7s.
$50
137-$1.59 Hand : sewn Double
Woven Fabric Gloves $50
109-Irregs. of $1.00 Rayon and
Cotton Fabric Gloves s------Ac
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Notions

ss-$2.ss Floral Paper Covered
Hat Boxes, 'soiled-
3tS1.o0 Plastic Garment and
Suit Bags, damaged, each ---25c
1-S2.95 Bed Timers or Sport
Shoes, broken sizes es-------$1.0O
l5-S1.50 Perm-O-Curlers for
curling your hair --- Ice
50-S1.00 Plastic Shower Cur
taino ------------4Sc
5O-1Oc and 15c Plastic Bowl
Covers, small size; 2x5 larger
25-45c Plastic Whisk Brooms,
29c
$3.50 Plastic Shower Caps,
asst of colors -----------l5c
40-10c Metal Hair Curriers',
2 for SC
$3.50 Shower-Pal Handy Plas-
tic Bags for the bathroom -35c
5O-SI.OO Floral Print House
Aprons, ruffle trim, asst colors,
49c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Bedroom
Furniture

1-S179.00 Bedroom Suite, wal
nut veneer; 3 pcs, double bed,
chest and dresser $3.50
1-S37.50 Rockerless Rocker,
biege cover $1S.99
2-S24.95 Roll-A-Way Cots,
cotton mattresses - Sl4.99
1-S59.50 Foster Studio Divan,
8 pillows, 30 inches = - $500
5S24.95 Boudoir Chairs, $12.S8
@S24.95 Box Springs, twin
1--S19.s5 Innerspring Mattress,
90 inches Si2.99
1--3ss. 80 EngIander Innerspring
Mattress, double size =. Sass
2-$29.95 Box Springs, twin
size, as Is -.--------- $1,000
1-$19.95 Felt Mattress. double
size Observation-Disclosures S1i.88
1-S39.5O Innerspring Holly
wood Bed, 80 inches S24.95
1-S10.95 Cotton Cot Mattress,
80 inches A.99
1-S69.50 Innerspring Studio
Couch S38.88
Kann's-Thled Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Major Appliances

1-$1s9.5o Magic Chef Gas
Range, as is - $129.95
1-S179.95 Detroit Jewel Gas
Range ---- - $119.5O
1-$376.50 De Luxe NJ d el
Chambers Gas Range S319.75
1-S289.75 De Luxe Model Fa.
nous Make Electric Range,
/. $239.75
1-S154.75 Apt. Size Electric
Range ---------- $129.9S
t-S299.75 lieu. #. Famous
Make Elec. Refrigerator, $249.75
1-S319.75 8 Gu. IT. De Luxe
1-S139.75 40-gal. Electric Water
Heater - -. S109.50
3-s1s9.95 Easy Spindrier Wash
ers, demonstrators ----- $149.95
A$149.95 Easy Autom m tic
Ironers. Demonstrators $119.95
1-$149.S5 Easy Wringer Washer.
Floor sample ------$129.95
i Kanns-Appliance Store
/ 9th and D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Books

$3.50 Public Life of Christ
by Archbishop Goodier, S. j.,
two volumes S3.25
$500 American Indians Of
Yesterday by Ruth Edwards,
S1.98
$500 Design for Decoration
(home), 500 illustrations, S2.9S
14-S2.29 Riding Gearn to Ride
WelD, illustrated $50
3-S12.50 Funk and Wagnalls
1947 New College Standard Die
tionary, red morocco cover,
$500
1-S7.50 Dictionary of World
Literature, ed. by Jos. Shipley.
$4.98
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Toys

34-S15.95 Metal Gyms, 6-play.
$12.99
s1-s22.5o Metal Gyms, 7-play.
S14.99
6-S22.5O Metal Gyms, 7-play
S17.95
s-s17.s5 Wooden Exercise
1O-S13.95 Two-P ssenger
Wooden Swings --- $500
9-S10.50 Goshen" Rock-O-
Glide Rockers -- S4.99
7-S12.95 "Goshen"- "Rock-O
Glide Duo-Rockers- S6.99
22-$11.95 Sand Boxes S9.95
49-S9.95 Sand Boxes S7.99
20-S14.95 Sand Boxes $11.95
7-S10.95 Metal Sand Table and
Bench OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S5.99
18-S12.95 Tw0-Passenger Metal
Gliders - .--- S7.99
19-s4.95 Metal Glider Chairs,
$3.50
31-S6.95 Tee-Pee Tents, S2.99
3-S44.95 Wooden Slides, 12-feet
$29.95
1-SI3.95 Sand Box --- S9.95
7-S2.95 Wading Pool Showers,
$1.49
8-S3.95 Wading Pool Showers,
$1.95
1-S12.95 Sand Box $9.9S
50-S1.95 Swings $1.49
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Nursery
Furniture

1-s37.50 White Enameled Crib,
soiled S24.9o
1-s27.5o Oak Crib, broken leg,
S16.99
1-S29.5O Maple Finished Crib,
soiled ---- $l9.95
1-s1s.95 Mattress for Youth
Bed, soiled -.-.---, S12.99
3-S12.95 Crib Mattresses. in
nerspring, soiled $3.50
1-S10.95 Crib Mattress, inner
spring, soiled -$6.SS
1-S15.95 "Storkline" High
Chair, floor sample S10.99
1-S69.50 Haywood" Carriage,
soiled - - S39.95
1-S27.50 Twin Fibre Stroller,
soiled ---- S19.95
1-S59.95 Twin Stroller, simu-
lated leather $44.5O
3-S3.75 Carriage Pads, soiled,
S1.98
1-Sl5.75 Bathinette, soiled.
Ss.95
1-S10.95 Kiddie Bath, soiled,
S6.88
12-S2.95 pictures s $1.49
1-$5.95 Nursery Seat, damaged
$2.95
Sass Nursery Seat, soiled,
S2.49
6-$9.95 Play Yards - $3.50
Kann's- Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-01
COrSetS

20O-S2.O0 and $3.50 Flexaire
Brassieres, discontinued styles,
nude, white, blue. Sizes 80 to 40,
99c
S1.95 and $2.95 Jr. 2 Way
Stretch Girdles and Panty Cir
dies, small, medium and large,
S1.00
5S7.95 Brocaded Girdles, light
ly boned, 16" length ,----- $3.99
$3.50 Blue Satin Lastex and
Power Net Girdles $3.99
$1,000 Heavily Boned Corse-
lettes, size 46 $3.50
2O-S2.95 Extra Size Elastic Knit
Girdles .- ..-. $1.88
Kann'S-SecOnd Floor