davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10

his mother, Mrs. Sina johnson.
While here he helped remodel the
Johnson home.
Bernard Benson of Whitefish
spent the week end at Eureka hunt
ing. He was fortunate enough to
get a buck while here
Mr.. and Mrs Merlin Scott have
purchased a new Dodge pickup.
Mrs Ronald Morgan and Mrs.
Dale West were Whitefish visitors
on Tuesday.
George Gasahl spent a few days
| in Spokane last week receiving
medical attention.
Ed Edlund and son, Wallace, of
Scobey, were guests at the Hansen
Ranch at Therrault Meadows over
last week end.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Seiferd of
Poison, were guests at the home of
Mrs. Seiferd's brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rein.
Jack Anderson is building a new
road into the Terrault Meadows for
A. R. Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cole and
daughter Darlene. spent Sunday a.
Hungry Horse, Glacier Park and
H7l spell hey were accompanied
by Mrs. John Aemisiggar.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gunderson and
aughtar Susan of Kalispell spent
unuay visiting at the Jerry Shaw
home.
Mrs. Tavern Helms and daughter
of Troy spent the week end at Eur
eka
Bob Mcclure of Spokane is spend
ing the Christmas tree season work
ing in Eureka.
Mrs. Marie Richardson left We'd
neSday for Kalispell. She was &C
companied by her two grandchild-
rem, who spent the week end with
her in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Peltier re-
turned home after a months visit
with relatives in the east.
Mrs. A. R. Hansen was accom-
panied by Mrs Burr Alverson to
KaliSpell on Tuesday of last week
Ray Eberth had the misfortune
of hurting his hand while at work
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Klinke spent
Thursday at the Anderson-Alver-
son ranch.
Charles Pluid and son Buster, of
Boomers Ferry, made, a business
trip to Eureka, Monday of last
week.
John Finch and James Gibbons,
both of Eureka, are on the mid |
quarter honor roll at Northern |
Montana College in Havre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10

ner and the friendly hospitality Of
the Quirks.
President Baney again conducted
the show" Further plans were
discussed for the Thanksgiving din
ner, which will be held Nov 20
at The Ant Flat Ranger Station.
rather than at ReXford, as was first
planned
Because of the large membership,
and lack of accommodations, it was
voted to limit those attending the
dinner to members, their immed-
late families, and any out-of-town
guests. If you are a member and
plan to attend please advise Mrs.
Bina Hudson, dinner chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
Friendly NeighbOr Club

Mrs. Mia Lamey was hostess
November 2 to members and guests
of the Friendly Neighbor Club.
At 2 o'clock the meeting was
called to order and roll call was
responded to with, My Favorite
Quilt Pattern"
Old business was completed by
deciding to write Frank Robinson,
County Agent, of our desire to con-
tinue our project work in Flathead
county.
Members are again asked to bring
wooden pieces and to bring mittens
for school children.
Clara Broom received the mystery
gift
Josephine Crowley and Jessie
Purdy furnished entertainment af-
ter which Mrs. Lamey served lunch
Each lady present signed her name
on a clothespin to be used for nap
kin holder when she calls again
at Lamey's.
The next meeting will be Deem
Der Z, at Mrs. Nettie French's.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
Soil Conservation
Supervisors Meet

Members of boards of supervisors
from 10 Western Montana Soil Con-
servation Districts met in Missoula
on Nov. 4 and 5. The seeding, use
and care of range grasses was dis
cussed by Ed O'Hare and c. Hagen
of Stevensville. E. J. Voolfolk, U.
S. F. s., and W. Roth, head of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
Eureka Local News

Eureka Local News
Dave Cameron of Kalispell was
business caller in Eureka Tues
| day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson
spent Monday and Tuesday of last
week in Kalispell on business.
Miss Roberta Bright is employed
at the Pane and Wick store in Kali
ispell.
James Finch was taken to Libby
one day last week where he re-
ceived medical attention.
Clifford Voorhees, spent several
days last week in Spokane on bust
! ness.
Jess Bravo of Davenport, Wash
spent the week end visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom E. Price
In Missoula on business last week
was Lewis Fuller, who attended the
Soil Conservation Supervision meet
ing held there Nov. AS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Schermerhorn
and Alvin Kok of Eugene, Ore,
arrived in Eureka, Friday, Nov 3,
for a weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs George Yates of
Butte, spent the past week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Peck at Peck's
Point on Glen Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crowley spent
Sunday in Warland at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Byers. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Sarah
Crowley and Mrs Agnes Badgley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Withike of
Columbia Falls were weekend
guests at the Rein ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wicks and
daughter, Barbara Kay, returned
home from trip to Canada, where
Mrs. Vicks visited her parents and
Mr.. Wicks enjoyed a hunting trip
and was fortunate in bagging an elk
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mikalson
of Napa, Ida, sent word that they
are the proud parents Of a baby
daughter.
Sheriff Roy Livengood of Libby
was a business visitor in Eureka
Saturday
John Lawlor accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs Marion Smith, Iris Iver-
son, and Vernon Boreson all Of
Kalispell, spent Saturday in Eureka
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McFadyean
spent Monday of this week in Kali
ispell They were accompanied by
Mrs. Margaret McFadyean who is
visiting at her sons home in Brown
ing
Mr. and Mrs. Mate Rhino of Col
umbia Falls, spent Nov. 2 at the
AnderSon-Alverson ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Hanson spent
Oct. 81 in Kalispell, where they
received dental care. They were
accompanied by Hans Jorgenson
who remained in Kalispell for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schermerhorn
and family of Whitefish spent Sat
urday visiting relatives in Eureka.
Ex-senator Arnold of Flathead
Lake spent few days hunting at
Peck's Point on Glen Lake.
Mrs. Fern Rein and Frances Wit
hike of Columbia Falls spent Mon
day, Oct 81, at the Alverson-Ander-
son ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crowley at
tended the Butte-Kalispell football
game in Kalispen Friday night.
Henry Johnson of Kalispen spent
part of the week at the home of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
EUREKA NEWS
Junior Miss Sewing
Circle Organized

The organization meeting Of the
Junior Miss Sewing Circle was held
on November Z at Mrs. Doc Webb's
home with "a girls attending
Those elected to hold offices We're:
Joyce Schermerhorn, president, and
Myrna Alavana, secretary treasurer.
The girls first project will be
to make doll clothes. The after
noon was spent playing games, re
citing poems and singing songs. At
Clubs met at the home of Mr.. and
lunch was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
To Celebrate Golden Wedding
November ID in Eureka

Friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Campbell, Eureka, are in
vited to attend open house at their
home in honor of their Golden Wed
ding Anniversary, Sunday after
noon, Nov. IS, from 200 p. m. to
400 p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
Gard Party

The Saturday Night Pinochle
Cube met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Dave Crowley Saturday night,
Nov. 5. High score for women was
won by Mrs. Burgess Drake and
low prize went to Mrs. VERNE Pei
tier. High score for men was won
by Tom Price, Sr., and low prize
was given to Burgess Drake.
At the close of the evening a
dainty lunch was served by the hos
tess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
Senior BAH

The annual Senior Ball was held
Nov 5, at the L. c. H. S. gym.
Music was furnished by Donnie
Lawrence and his orchestra from
Kalispell. A large crowd attended
and a good time was reported to
have been had
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10

Border Trail Riders Meet
The Border Trail Riders met at
the Emmett Quirk ranch home on
Sunday, Nov. 6. There were Al
present to enjoy the bounteous din
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10

Troy Locals
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Farris and
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Successful Treatment
OF Cancer Reported
With German Drug
BY the Associated Prsss

FRANKFURT, Dec. 9.-Suc-
cesses in treatment of cancer with
new German drug were reported
today by European research spe-
cialists and doctors. The drug
was described as still being in
the experimental stage.
In more than 100 out Of 200
cases of advanced cancer, the
drug was reported either to have
brought to standstill the growth
of cancer or to have positively de-
creased the infection.
The new development was re-
ported by H. Siebold, spokesman
for a meeting of 60 German
Swiss, Austrian and Dutch cancer
research specialists and doctors
said to have helped in the first
experiments. The specialists are
meeting at Bad Kreuznach, in
the French zone.
Mr.. Siebold said the drug. bear
ing the simple name "toxinal,' u
had been developed in 1912 by
DR.. Wilhelm Won Brehmer, 81,
head of a cancer research insti-
tute at Bad Kreuznach. It has
not been made available on the
open market and is still being
tested IN experiments, he added.
DR.. Brehmer was said to have
developed the drug from a culture
of the bacteria siphonospora poly
morpha, which he is said to have
discovered in 1928. The presence
of the bacteria in the body is be-
lieved to be a pre-condition for
the growth of cancer. Mr.. Siebold
said.
| Mr.. Siebold said the drug had
been used clinically since the war
by the German and other Euro
pean doctors attending the meet
ing. g.
The spokesman added that the
specialists and doctors had re-
ported remarkable successes" at
their meeting. The doctors, he
said, had reported several com
Evening star., 1949-12-09

plete cures" for cancer through
the use Of the drug. He did not
say how far cancer had developed
in these cases.
Patients treated. Mr.. Siebo2d
continued. were given injections
of from 9.5 to two cubic cent?
meters of "toxinal" in a series of
treatments over a period Of Is
weeks.
The use of extracts from bac-
terra and other microbes to make
cancer medicines is not new. The
most recent and famous was the
KR serum from Soviet Russia.
It failed in tests made in the
United States. Another such
serum is from the sugars called
polysaccharides. obtained from a
germ called bacillus prodigiosus
and from other germs.
The Frankfurt dispatch says the
bacteria are "precondition for
the growth of cancer" That is
completely contrary to anything
discovered in American cancer re-
search. s..
Good results, such as the Ger
man dispatch reports, are not new
in cancer treatments. There are
several cancer medicines which
never were good enough to be
used, but which when first tried
showed reduction of cancer
growth on considerable percent
age of patients.
DR.. John r. Heller, jr., direc-
tor of the National Cancer Insti-
tute, said today no reports on
|"Toxinal" have been. received in
this country. He pointed out that
the institute maintains contact
with research agencies in the
American zone in Germany. II
"Toxinal" is as successful as re-
ported it would almost certainly
have been brought to the atten-
ton of medical authorities in the
American zone and reported to
the National Cancer Institute, he
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Poorhouse Inmate Robbed

ENFIELD, England, Dec. 8 P.-
Two men and a woman broke into
an Enfield poorhouse yesterday
and robbed an aged woman inmate
of heirlooms and ESQ l$14O. Miss
Florence Knight, 81, said she had
saved the money over 20 years to
pay for her funeral.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

White. high top, full oroin
leather skotine shoe, expert
Iy ottoched to fonnous Win
slow codmium-pIoted, tenn
pered steel figure skotine
blades. Sizes 4 to 9.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Radios

4-S21.95 Nationally Famous
Table Radios tubes and rec
tifier, built-in aerial $14
1-S79.95 Nationally Famous
Table Model Radio-AM-FM,
z tubes and rectifier, built-in
aerial ----------------S $40
6-S21.95 Nationally Famous
Table Model Radios tubes
and rectifler, brown plastic case,
SIG
-S27.95 Nationally Famous
Table Model Radios tubes
and rectifier, built-in aerial, S22
2-S27.95 Nationally Famous
Table Model Radios tubes
and rectifier; built-in aerial, S22
1S27.95 Nationally Famous
Table Model Radios tubes
and rectifier; built-in aeril S22
eS37.50 Nationally Famous
Table Model Radios tubes
and rectifier; ivory plastc case.
S22
eS134.95 Nationally Famous
Console Combination - Auto
matte Record Changer-built-in
aerial; mahogany veneers on
hardwood - S69
S-S139.95 Nationally Famous
Console Combination - Auto
matte record changer-built-in
aerial-mahogany finish veneer
on hardwood d--- $40
Kann's Appliance Store
Corner, 9th & D Streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
BOYS WEAR

Blow snd Young Mems sI5s5 to sls.s5 Sport coos
q" "00' '0"''' ~''''' $500
Is-Boys $3.50 and szss5 All Wool Husky" Suits. Glen
poids, fIonnes for the husky boy Sizes to ~
ereup-Boy sss5 to s4ss All Wool sweete. fonous oks
solids and foney JTs 4, 6, 8; Boys 81, 49, 5o-->'ss
4s-Bey s4s5 and ssss Corduroy sIeeks J and Student
sizes ton brown and navy. Broken sizes$z.Ss
spse Purchase! Boys Besqus and Tee Shirts. short
sleeve striped shirts, sizes to Is and S, m. l5se
s-students s345o A-wooI Suits, 80 to 4o $500
~ ~ TIC
ee-sl5 Bosque Shirts. striped long sleeves. to lesse
ll-s5ss and ses5 Shirts oil wool fonneI g. 8. 10. 20
l9-Sl .e5 FIanneIette Pajemos. 2pe STYLE size 4-sse
3s-s3s5 sofey Legion oveoIs. cotton sizes and 10,
47-s3 Sleeveless sweeter. all WOOL broken szes--$lS9
6-Sss5 Shirts. all wool flannel, sizes 20 and 22$379
I-Sl995 overeoat with Iinine size l6-----$5.S9
-SI7s5 and SIss5 code Suits. sizes l3, Ia, $4,000
'''' $500
lo-sl7s5 end sIs.s5 Jr Boys All Wool oveeoots to
3-sI s5 J Boys Sport Shirts long sleeves sizes to 6 s7e
$3.50 Undershos famous maker, sizes 4,
s, %Se
es-sse to Csc Athletic Shirts. make sizes 4. g.
3-slos5 All Wool "Husky" soeks sizes 2s. 81, IS
z2-sess Plaid Shirts, eoorfuI IA to 2o-------$2ss
1i-$4.s5 Corduroy Lonses, size 4-------------$iss
Kann's-Boys' wear-secopd Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Home Appliances

1-S293.75 Chambers Gas Range.
Cooks with retained heat, fea-
lures famous thermoWell, waist
high broiler griddle, automatic
top lighting. Floor sample,
S249.50
1-S149.95 Detroit Jewel Gas
Range. Fully insulated, heat
control, light timer assembly.
S109.95
1-S319.95 Deluxe Model West
inghouse Electric Range. AL
modern features S259.95
1-S319.75 Famous Make 8-cu.
It. Home Freezer S269.95
1-S179.95 Easy Automatic
Ironer. Floor sample S139.95
eS179.95 Easy Spin drier
Washers. Floor samples, S159.95
Kann's Electrical Appliance
Store-Corner 9th and D Streets
Evening star., 1949-03-03
TOiIetrieS

144-49c "Bathsweet," 4-ounce
tin container -----lOc"
72-$1.25 Fever Thermometer,
oral and rectal type
1880 Sutton's Bath Powder.
assorted fragrances ----19c"
l44-S1.00 Famous Make Cos
metics, npsticks, face powder.
2 for $1.00"
12-50c Dunk" Soap Powder,
10c
72-75c Value Woodbury. Cream
and Lotion Combination 59cF
IS Dram-S2.00 Dram Perfume
Hartnell's Famous Make 39cS
24-S1.00 Black Magic Cologne,
39c*
72-S1 "F0llow-Me" Bath Pow
der, large box with puff --50c*
"Plus 2o% tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
ZzE7I3l!E[ BARGAINS
HOSier'u

253 Prs.-"As Is" Full-fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery, Famous
name styles included. Good COL
ors, not all sizes. Assorted con
structions --,2 prs. $1.oo
SO Prs.-S1.65 81 Gauge, Extra
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Broken
sizes and colors $1.15 pr.
200 Prs.-29c and 39c Misses
and Children's Ankle Socks.
Made of fine cotton. Assorted
colors, patterns and styles.
Broken sizes. Some are soiled
15c pr.
A Prs.-Imperfects Of $1.15
Extra Fine No Seam Nylon
Hosiery. All nylon sheers.
Good colors, not all sizes.
2 prs, $1.00
303 Prs.-Imperfects Of $1.35
Full fashioned Sheer Nylon
Hosiery. Reinforced at points
of wear. Good colors. Not all
sizes 69c pr.
1853 Prs.-S1.50 81 Gauge Sheer
Nylon Hosiery. Dark shades In
popular sizes ---------S9c pr.
Hosiery-First Floor
Books
1-s1o.5o Bible, King James
version. (Red Letter. cover
damaged $2.7S
4-S1.98 Thorne Smith Three
Decker $1.0O
12-S1.9S Bedside Tales-An
Anthology of Modern Writing,
CSC
$500 Copies. The Lords
Prayer-Catholic and Protestant
versions "a Juvenile) )---59c
$3.50 Whistling Wings, by
Martin Bovey, illustrated $1.4S
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Notions

100-15 Famous Make Cape
Shape Hair Nets, most all
2O-S4.98 Family Set Of 3 Plastic
Garment Bags ..-- $2.98
30-S1.59 Beltless Hose Support
ers, a comfort for the mother
4O-S1.00 Plastic and Silk Co.'S
metic Bags - 39c plus tax
$500 All-Elastic Sanitary
Belts, large size 25c
12-S3.98 Fisherman Shears,
can also be used for kitchen
purposes Sl.5o
3O-69c Brocaded Cotton Garter
Belts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 19c
28-SI.25 Wool Eze to be worn
under sweaters, sizes 80 to 40, 75c
S1.OO Chintz Floral Shoe Bags,
u pockets made of handsome
floral print material asst
colOrS ----------- o0c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Underwear

rs Pcs. Imperfects OF Sl.95
Rayon Gowns, full cut and tai
lored styles, broken sizes and
414 Pcs. Imperfects Of 69c Ray
on indies, popular panty brief
and stepin styles included. Full
cut for comfort and long wear.
Tearose shade, in small, medi-
UNI and large ge---2 for $l.OO
1856 Pcs. Sc Satin Stripe Rayon
Briefs, lace trimmed. Tearose
shade, in small and medium
180 Pcs. Imperfects Of 69c Fa-
NOUS Name Cotton Briefs, full
cut and comfortable. Assorted
colors in small, medium and
large sizes ---3 for S1.0O
12O Pcs. Imperfects of $500 Fa-
NOUS Name Nylon indies, pop
ular panty and brief styles.
Assorted colors in popular
Kann's-First Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
StufiOmeru

25-S1.00 English Vellum Cor.
respOndence Cards, 24's- Soc
50-$1.00 2-Ring Binders, stiff
backs, standard size ---- SOC
18-S1.50 Plastic Lunch Boxes,
upper fastener, colors 75c
1-$3.95) Brief Cases, water
proof brown duck, 3-step lock,
handle type - $2.95
so Boxes-S1.00 Air Spun Paper,
100 sheets, so envelopes Soc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
DOrseStics

3S-$1.00 Cotton Pillow Protec-
tors. upper closures 79c
60-Sec. Of $3.95 Pacific Percale
Sheets, colored hem, 72x108",
s2.7S
s4-sec. of $4.1s Pacific Percale
Sheets, colored hem, 81x108",
s2.ss
120-Sec. Of s1.2s Pacific Cases,
colored hens, 42x38h"- 79c
31-ChenilIe Bedspread ds,
fringed, twin or full bed size.
ss.ss
1o4-7sc to s1.25 Scranton Lace
Scarfs, 36" "-------59c
120-Linen Napkins, hem
stitched, 13x13" size - 29o
1876 for S1.50 Excello Kitchen
Towels, 20x37"- 6 for $1.29
210 Yds.-39c Printed Startex
Toweling, II" wide I'D. 29c
24O-Sec. Of $L00 Cannon Bath
Towels, solid colors, 22x44" $50
155-Cannon Wash Cloths, as
sorted colors for $1.00
42-S3.95 Chenille Mat and Lid
Sets, mat, 21x36" $2.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Infants Wear

Is Children's s16.9s and S19.98
Coat Sets, broken sizes $10.S8
SO Children's $1.99 E-Z Cotton
Knit Sleepers, pink, blue, 1-3,
SOC
1O-$3.99 Seersucker Robes, red
and blue stripe, 4 and 6 sizes,
$2.SS
80 Toddlers' s2.ss Dresses, white,
pastels, sizes 1-3- $l.59
Is ToddIers' $3.50 Ski Pants,
water repellent cloth, rose and
blue, sizes 2 to 4--$1.97 4
1S-Children's $3.50 Wool Ski
Pants, navy and brown, 3-5.
$2.97
Is Boys, Girls $1o.ss Snow
Suits, sizes 3 to 1854
Is ChiIdren's $16.98 and $19.98
Wool Snow Suits, some with
water-repellent jackets, sizes 8
to S10.88
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03

S299. 90 Mink blended Muskrats,
Ia or full length S199.W*
$1,000 Mouton- dyed Lamb, IL,
IA, 16 sizes ------$69.OO~
$1,000 Sealidyed COney, IA and
16 sizes es-------$79.W"
$1,000 South American-dyed
Lamb, size $500"
$4,000 Black-dyed Persia n
Paws, IA, is, is sizes -$1S9.OO'
$4,000 Black-dyed Persian n
Paws, 16, IS, 20 sizes ---$199.0O'
sPlus SOS tar
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
SOiIed Blankets

S-S5.95 Blankets, $50 cotton.
SO wool l-----------$S.SS
-S16.95 All-Wo0l Blankets,
80x90 inches s-----$1O.99
$3.50 Blankets, $50 cotton.
SO wool ool-------------$2.99
$3.50 Cotton Blankets,
66x9O" -S2.99
8-$2.5O Cotton Blankets, 80x90
inches -$1.S9
l-S29. so An-Wool Blanket, Tx
90 inches S22.50
+S8.95 An-Wool Blankets, Tx
"a inches $5.S9
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
WOffaen'S
SDOasfSac001s

11-ss.s5 Rayon Sport Dresses,
$500
1O-S7.95 Rayon Jumper Dresses,
$500
2o-s12.s5 to s16.s5 Rayon
Dresses $1,000
9 Women's SS.95 and S10.95
Rayon Dresses $500
10-S16.95 Rayon Cocktail
Skirts -. $1,000
7-S10.95 Rayon Cocktail Skirts,
$500
63-S7.95 Rayon and Wool
Skirts contents labeled, three
lengths S5.95
30-s5.95 Rayon Gabardine
Skirts $500
+S12.95 Rayon Satin Skirts,
$1,000
ess.s5 Rayon Crepe Skirts,
$500
eo-s4.ss and ss.s5 Cotton
Skirts $3.50
5O-s1.99 Cotton Plaid Skirts,
S1.O0
30 Junior $3.50 and $500 Cotton
Bl0ueeS $1.59
S9-$5.95 and $7.95 Rayon Crepe
BlouSeS S-----$2.W
Kann'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Rugs

2o-s19.95 Wool Hook Rugs, 2x4
assorted colors S9.97
22-S34.95 Wool Hook Rugs,
36x6O", assorted colors -S17.47
17-s4s.s5 Wool Hook Rugs,
4x6-ft. assorted colors S24.97
Ss1s.s5 Rev. Cocoa Fibre Rugs,
plaid, 6x9-ft.------$9
s-S24.s5 Rev. Cotton Fibre
Rugs, fringed ends, rose, 6x9,
s1s.s5
3-s24.95 Rev. Cotton Fibre
Rugs, fringed ends, beige, 6x9
$19.95
3-S24.S5 Rev. Cotton Fibre
Rugs, fringed ends, blue, 6x9'.
s19.95
50 Yds. $3.50 Green Jute Hall
and Stair Carpet. Lin. yd., $1.S9
25-S4.95 Cocoa Door Mats, mot
tied pattern, 1880" "---$ 1888
30-S3.9S Carpet Samples, un-
bound, 27x27" "-S1 S1.00
1-S62.8O Gray Floral Axmin-
ster, 12x6-ft. $24.00
1-S153.22 Tan Mottled Axmin-
ster, 12x14-ft. --$9 $4,000
1-S163.S0 Tan Mottled Axmin-
ster, 12x15-ft.--$99.0O
10 Sec. of S10.95 Felt Base Rugs,
9x12-ft. ---$5.SS
2-S34.95 All-wool Shag Rugs,
white, 4x6-ft.-
2O-S1.79 Rev. Rag Rugs, 20x33-
lncneS ---9A.VV
sass Tufted Cotton Rugs,
soiled, 24x36" size $1.W
1885 Bath Sets, plaid de-
SIGNS S1.99
8 Sec. of S3.95 Rev. Chenille
Rugs, fringed all around, 21x36",
S1.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Furniture

1-S17.95 Sewing Cabinet, wal.
nut finished --------$7.99
-$16.95 Cocktail Tables, wal
nut finished ---------$5.SS
1-$l5.95 Cocktail Table, ma
hogany finished------$6.SS
1-$16.95 Gossip Bench Phone
SSt %c'"o
1-S14.95 Cocktail Table, walnut
finish, blue glass top----$7.S9
1-S98.50 Bar, wheat finished,
equipped with glasses $3.50
1-S9.95 Mite Table, walnut fin
ished --S6. $3.50
SLABS Drum Table, mahog-
any. veneered ------ $3.50
1-S84.95 Chrome Dinette, 5-pc.
floor sample ----$54,aS
1-S37.5O Cocktail Table, ma
hogany veneered----$l3.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
l ! /: :, :,
PRICE
Lingerie,
NeuIiueeS

1OO-S1.99 Cotton Puerto Rican
Gowns, tearose, size 16 only.
$1.0o
50 Irregs. Of $2.s5 Petticoats,
rayon taffeta, various colors,
90-S1.49 Knit Petticoats. 90D
cotton, 10go wool, assorted sizes.
Q for 81
80 Women's 1896 Rayon Printed
Gowns, bias cut, sizes 46-48,
$3.50
100 Women's, Misses Cotton
Housecoats, wrap style, broken
Kanns-Second Floor
Jescelry
$500 Rhinestone Bracelets,
$1.95"
$500 Gold finished Locket
and Chain, as is---S3.00"
1850 Earrings, for clearance,
10c"
12-S4.95 Stone Set Rings on
Sterling Mounting ---.-$2.95"
45-Silver Charms for Bracelets,
to clear -1Oc" each
1-S7.50 Bracelet, rose and yell
low gold finish, as is----$3.O0'
"Plus 20%o Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Junior Miss
Dresses

25-S8.95 to S14.95 One and Two
Piece Styles, various fabrics,
light and dark colors $500
25-$12.95 to $22.95 Pastel Woods,
rayons, various colors, and 2
piece styles s----$10.OO
3-S22.95 After Five Rayon
Taffetas --$13.W
-S22.95 to $29.95 Ray0n Taf-
feta or Faille Formals- $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
RfldnRf Dresses

Budget Dresses
25-Misses' and Women's S5.95
Rayon Crepes $500
25-Misses' S14.95 Pure Silk
Prints $500
2O-Misses' $12.95 Rayon Crepes,
plain and printed ----$5.0
20-Misses' S12.95 Surah Silk
Kann's-Second Floor
COrSetS
24-S10.O0 Venus Girdles, rayon
satin, black, white, nude, n to
39-S7.95 Famous Make Cor
settes figured batiste, 34-3s, $5.77
49-S5.95 Rengo Belt, back
laced, figured batiste, 27-33, $S.9S
14-S7.95 Matercraft Girdles,
AZ, 16", sizes 27-33--- $500
49-S3.50 Flexees, long line Bras.
rayon batiste, 36-40-------$1.SS
Kann's-Second Floor