davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Owner Claims Mule
Frightened to Death
By AirpIone Noises

CINCINNATI, OHIO. - Jack is
dead-frightened to death by low
flying airplanes near here.
Jack was an eight-year-old mule
owned by John Merkle, who was
at work on a farm on North Bend
road. Jack died with his harness on.
Merkle said, as he pulled a sled.
Merkle declared that the strain
on the mules heart caused by the
bedlam from the aircraft was lust
too much" fer Jack, who never
had known a sick day in his life.
Mrs. Carrie Baum, who own the
farm where Jack was being
worked, told of Jacks passing
thusly:
"That mule was like a member
of our family" she said. HE really
belonged to Mr.. Merkle. who runs
the farm, but 1 handled him and
worked him all the time.
1--WE had him hitched to an
empty sled. My son, Louis, he's %.
was driving and I was leading
Jack. Then those airplanes came
over. They swooped down almost
to the treetops and it looked like
they were diving on us.
'"Then it happened. Jack looked
up at those planes for a second.
He put his front feet out a little
then started to back up. He shook
a little, too, then collapsed and
.died-right in his harness. When l
saw his tongue get purple 1 knew
he was dead. So 1 called a veterinar-
ian.
THE doctor told me that Jack
scared to death, that his heart
just stopped beating. The purple
and all-he had an the
symptoms, the vet said"
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
V. F. w. Auxiliary
Met Thursday Night

Mrs. Cecilia Easton and Mrs.
Ella Davis were co-hostesses when
the V. F. W. auxiliary met Thurs
day night at the Parish hall. 1t
was announced that Mrs. Clarissa
Herbert has been appointed state
chairman of the Americanism
committee.
Because of the Thanksgiving
holiday next week there will be no
regular meeting. On December 8,
there will be a meeting at the hall
and plans will be made for the
Christmas party at that time.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Swiss Watches

More than 80 per cent of all Swiss
watches imported by the U. S. A.
are movements only. These move
ments are finished with American
made dials, assembled into Amer
ican-made cases and completed
with American-made straps and
boxes.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Graded Lumber

A grade designation stamp on a
board indicates the quality of lum-
Der at the time the piece was
graded. Subsequent exposure to I'M
favorable storage conditions, i'm
proper drying or careless handling
may cause the material to fall be-
low its original grade.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Tale of Two Cities

Reykjavik, the capital of Ice
land. and Boise, capital of Idaho,
both receive a special handout from
nature, observes the National Geo.
graphic society. The gift is in the
form of convenient hot springs and
wells, which afford the two cities
a natural hot water source for heat
ing and other individual home and
civic use.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16

theme. There were IS present, in
Guiding Mrs. Holly, Mrs. Jack
Mayes, Mrs. Fred Graft and Mrs.
Kenneth Walker, guests.
The December meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Charles Shell
ton with Mrs. Sam Strand as CO.
hostess. Mrs. j. G. Macdonald
will have charge of the program.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Ceramic Curing without Fire

A revolutionary process does
away with fire and kilns in baking
brick and curing pottery. This
ceramic-curing method uses a COM
bination of infra-red and induction
heating.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Circle 6 Has Program
On Faith In Prayer

Circle 6 of the Woman's Society
of Christian service met Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. j. Mel
vim Williams. Mrs. Kenneth Walk
er presented a program on Faith
ir Prayer" Mrs. Williams led the
d evotions on a Thanksgiving
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-16
Weatherpro0f

Although it has never been
cleaned. the stainless steel atop the
Empire State building. New York,
still has its original luster after
some 20 years.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Driest June In
Seventy-Six Years
Continued from nrst pagsD

al Council
Records from Wilmington's Por-
ter Reservoir, kept Since 1894
show the driest June in 1923, with
1.15 inches.
From individuals
These records compiled by the
u. S. Weather Bureaus "coopera-
tive stations" where individuals
forward records without pay to the
central weather station.
They show only rainfall by
locality, and do not provide an
opportunity for the compilation OF
a state average, such as the
weather bureau established two
years ago at the country airport
now keeps.
The average rainfall for June in
Delaware is 1893 inches, the bur-
eau reported.
During last month, the mercury
rose highest temperature of the
year-and was above 80 degrees or
six days.
The average. maximum tempera
ture of the month was 1876 de-
grees, compared with a normal q
S1.8-and the night of June 5 wa!
the coldest of the month, with ;
temperature of 48 degrees. Sc '.-'-'
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

and merely signed delivery re-
ceipts in good faith, there is no
way of showing the extent to
which inaccuracies might have
prevailed.
Diliberto reportedly was found
to have failed to deliver 480 tons
Of limestone ordered by farmers
under the 1946 program for which
he was paid $2.16O by the govern.
ment. He also received SO. .028. so for
limestone which he reported deliv-
cred in 1916 but on which delivery
was not actually made until 1947
it was alleged.
According to the report Ochel.
tree has claimed that a payment Of
$1,26017 over a two-year period
was for a tractor purchased from
him by DiIiberto. Lingo admitted
the sum of $1,O32.72 he received
represented commissions on sales
of the lime to Sussex farmers, the
statement said
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Wise Parents Guard
Against Summer Ills
IoOn.lnusd irom nrs. paes1

of the leading causes Of death
among children according to DR..
Floyd /. Hudson, Executive Secre-
tary Of the State Board of Health,
but improved sanitation and the
discovery of peniciIlin, streptomy-
Gin, and other biologieals have
aided in their control
Care in the handling of food is
most necessary in the prevention
of diarrhea and enteritis, and all
utensils used in its preparation
must be kept clean. If children are
bottle-fed, bottles and nipples
should be sterilized. When not in
use. food should be properly stor-
ed in the refrigerator or kept un-
der cover.
Flies are responsible for carry
ing certain types of disease and
food should be protected from con-
taminatiOn by them. Also, they
along with other insects can be
very annoying and q source OF
great discomfort to babies.
Everyone appreciates the SUI
and its health giving rays, bui
over-exposure should be avoided
This is particularly necessary fol
very young babies. A good way tC
determine whether babies shoulC
be in the sun is for the mother Il
think of herself and question
whether or not she would enjoy it
At all times when outdoors, thu
babies eyes should be protector
from the direct rays of the sun.
Babies should not be burdenet
with excess clothing on hot days
and clothing should be loose an,
comfortable. At no time should tn
infant be dressed or covered S,
close as to impair free movemen
of the body. They will be happie
and more contented if they ca
move and stretch their CROWN
legs and arms.
These are just a few suggestion
which will help to make the baby
summer healthful and enjoyabl
one. Further information. concern
ing infant care may be obtained b
i contracting your local health unit.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Ocean DOLCns RGceUGy
viii Be Officially
Opened July 25tIl
tconIlnueo Irom nrs. pars1

the hottest string in Maryland.
Bell, Marion, Ohio, trainer-dri-
yer, led the reinsmen at Rosecroft
until the last week when Hylan
caught him with a late rush and is
among the hardest drivers on the
tracks.
Many Maryland stables are among
those that will race. including that
of Joe Eyler, Thurmont horseman.
Eyler owns and trains seven stan
dard breds, headed by Breeze Up,
hard going seven-year-old mare,
and Peter O'Day, holder of a track
record at LAUREL
William E. Miller, 6s-year-old
Washington business man, will
ship in his stable of IL good trot-
ters and PAGERS, led by Henry VOlo,
holder of the 2:04 AIS mile record
at Rosecroft Raceway. Miller, re-
garded by many as the leading
trainer-driver in the country, also
has Pearl Gantle and Scarlet Han
over in his strong barn.
All of the above drivers now are
competing at Laurel RacewaS
where there is a hot rivalry fol
driving and training honors. The
spirited Maryland competition go
started at RosecrOft, picked III
steam at Laurel, and promises t.
reach a climax at the ocean Downs
meet, where the horses will hav'
reached their peak and where th'
track is among the fastest in tn
country
]. S. Coates, 9O-year-old designe
of trotting tracks, built the oceai
Downs strip and has pronounce
it among the fastest he's construct
ed. Coates says that the mixture o
sand and clay found at Ocean Cit,
is just what's needed for a harnes
track and that "the more it rains
the faster it gets"
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
VIII Rededicate Old
Wye Church July Is
continued from nrsr pass1

Hundreds of worshipers and
visitors from all parts of the East
will be on hand for the rebirth of
the structure, to whose restOra-
ton two years of work and study
have been expended. The work was
under the supervision of William
G. Perry supervising architect of
the williamsburg Restoration, the
most perfect example of Colonial
architecture in America.
In addition, to the church prop
er, the old Vestry house built ori-
ginally in 1852 has been rebuilt on
its original foundations uncovered
by excavations.
The restoring of Old Wye has
been made possible through the
generosity and efforts of a parish
ioner, Mr.. Arthur AmOry Hough-
ton, Jr., of Wye Plantation, in
nearby Queen Anne's County.
1t is expected that the restora-
ton of this ancient place of wor-
ship will arouse lasting interest
throughout the Eastern Shore and
Maryland. The building will prob
ably become a shrine. to attract
worshippers from many states. II
is planned to have the church open
at all times after it's completion.
The little building will not be
large enough to accommodate the
expected gathering for the rededi.
cation services, so lOudspeakers
will be installed on the outside oi
the building.
The ladies of Wye Parish have
arranged to serve luncheon for tn,
visitors following the service.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Agricultural Appoint
ruents At University
Of DeLGWGre
tcontinaea from nrs. paFe,

shire, assistant research professor,
department of agronomy; DR.. S. A.
Dunn, Lafayette, Indiana, associate
professor of agricultural econom-
les; Willard T. McAllister, Newark,
extension marketing specialist;
and John L. Carothers, Jr., North
East, Md, assistant county agri-
cultural agent.
Mr.. Skoglund who joined the staff
of the University in 1910 and who
resigned from the staff some
months ago to engage in CONNER
cial work will be in charge of the
development Of winter agricultural
short courses at the University for
interested young farmers of the
state. Such short courses are a new
service to the state and the first
course is expected to be offered
in early 1850. In addition to his
/ duties as short director he will en-
gage in an expanded poultry re-
( search program.
DR.. Dunn, who obtained his bach
elOr's and masters degree from
Pennsylvania State College anC
his doctors degree from Purdue
University, will do research anC
teaching in farm management.
n The teaching phases of the worl
of both DR.. Dunn and Mr.. Skog
lund will be under the direction o.
! George L. Schuster, dean of tn,
School of Agriculture.
The new agrOnomist, Mr. Mitch
ell, obtained his bachelors ant
masters degrees from the Univer
sity of New Hampshire.
Mr.. McAllister, who is trans
ferred from the department of agri
cultural economics to the post o
extension marketing specialist will
devote a considerable portion o
his time to poultry marketing. Thi
, is the first time a full-time worke
has been available for extension
marketing work.
The appointment of John
CarOthers, Jr., as assistant count
agent fills the vacancy left by tn
promotion of Edward Schabinge
as New Castle County agriculture
agent. Mr. CarOthers will serve a
assistant agent for both New Cas-
tie and Kent Counties.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
z y. S. Farm Aides
In State Resign
(oontinusd from nrss pags1

49,
slips but were accompanied by
signed receipts from the farmers,
it was said.
A number of complaints were
registered by ~farmers questioning
the accuracy of the weights, it was
reported In one case where
load was checked by Delaware
state police a weight which was
listed on the invoice at $4,000
pounds was found actually to be
only 1920 pounds, the statement
said
This particular error was sub
sequently corrected by Mr. Dill
berto," Senator Williams comment
ed, ''and since most farmers had
no way of reweighing the trucks
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

The first use of American rail-
roads to communicate news was in
! 1888 when copies of presidential
{ speech were sent from Washing
ton to Baltimore in one hour and
! 13 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Grand Coulee Dam on the Col
umbia river attracted 100000 Wis
itors last year.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

The annual retail value of U. S.
meat products now is about Is bill
lion dollars.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

i Il
1 chase.
Kanns-Hat Bar-stree Floor IL
Girls Cotton BIOuSeS
She'll wear them with skirts, suits and socks &1
They re white with eyelet yokes or eyeet en- ~
broidery trim Sizes to IA. IL
Kanns-Girls' Wear-Fourth Floor
Girls Plaid Rain Capes
Popular with the school set these ploid, roin, 81
copes in red or blue Each hos hood ~
for added protection. Sizes to a. IL
Kann's-Girls' Wear-Fourth Floor
Girls Cotton Knit Polo Shirts
Wonderful for relaxation week ends or otter &1
school. Solid coors and stripes, in sizes ~
Kanns-arls' wear-Fourth Floor
Girls All-Wool Sweaters
Smart spons and popular cardigan sweat &1
in pretty posteIs and dark eoIors. Sizes p
kanns-airls' wear-Fourth Floor
49c Heavy Cotton Flannelette- 3 yds.
Heavy mop quality in pink, blue and white. &1
Perfect for pojomos, gowns and infonts' oP- p
porel 36 inches wde -
Kanns-Fabrcs-street Floor
Misses Tee Shirts
Made Of cotton in handsome mu'ti-stripes. :
Small medium ond Ioree. IL
Kanns-sport shop-second Floor.
Sec. of 30c Napkins 6 for
IdeoI for everyday use these white cotton ST
donosk napkins. They're neatly henmed,
come in the popular l5xl 5-ineh size. IL
Kanns-Linens Floor.
l5c Cannon Wash Cloths 8 for
You'll find full range Of solid coors to &U
choose from Eoch one has the fonous "Con- p
non" quoIity. Size l2xl2 inches. IL
Kanns-Linens-Street Floor.
Sl.29 Cotton Table Damask per yd.
Make your own tobecoths with this fine &1
cotton tobe domosk. It's done in an excel p
lent pottern, is o4 inches wide. IL
Kanns-Iinens-street Floor.
20c Pantry TOWeling -------4 yds.
Use it for towels for curtains, for shelving. 81
This cotton towelino has pretty eolored stripe
border. -
Children's Polo Shirts for
They're cotton knit shirts in novelty print S1
front and stripes. Sizes to s. Stock up ot this
unusual low price.
Kanns-InfanS Wear-Fou1th Floor.
ChiIdren's Knit HeadWear
Your choice Of stocking cops, porker hoods S1
and novelty styles, all designed to keep your
younester snug and warm.
Kanns-1nfants' wear-Fourth Floor.
Infants Dresses
Beautifully trimmed with touches Of deIcote 81
embroidery, these fine nfonts' dresses with
scoIoped or reguor hems
Kanns-Infants' wear-Fourth Floor.
Cotton Knit Creepers
Button on shoulder neckne, belted &1
STYLE Pastel pink blue or maize, oso white
Sizes in group, months to years. -
Kann's-Infants' Wear-Fourth
Children's Cotton Socks
Socks in onkIet STYLE Solid shades include =
pink, blue yellow and white Sizes 3 " to oh. Il
Kanns-1nfants' Wear-Fourth Floor.
TOdlller Boys Knit Suits
Cotton knit with short sleeve top, suspender G1
strap pants. Coors: blue, aqua and yellow
Sizes z to 4. -
Kann's-Infants' Wear-Fourth Floor.
Mems 79c and 89c
Cotton Shorts 2 for
All sonforized (residuoI shrinkoee n 4
/ less than oo) cotton shorts with \1
grpper fastener fronts or popular Cd I
boxer style. They're fully cut, come
u in a nice Of neot foncv
Evening star., 1949-10-30

/ in the group. Sizes to 9 in one style
1 or onother.
Kann's-Main Asle-street Floor
29c kann's Facial Tissue 4 boxes
Jumbo size You get 500 cleansing tissues c.
in each box. They re fine, SOFT quality,
Konn's own make. Stock up during this soIe Il
Toiletries-Street Floor.
SI.25 Lucite Hand Mirror
One side has regular mirror, the other side 81
Is moenfied It's Az inches wide. Has smart II
twisted handle.
Kanns-Toletries- Floor.
Mems Sl.98 Military Brush Set
Made by "owens," nicely pockoged & Has ST.
brstIes A perfect Christmas present. IL
Kanns-Toletries- Floor.
zoe Embroidered Doilies for
THEY'RE very useful for vonities chair arms c.
and backs Assorted sizes from six to ten
inches Wonderful value!
Kanns-Trimming- Floor.
0Bc RayOn Satin Hanger Set 2 sets
sorted shades Of blue wine, rose and aqua.
Give them gifts, yourself.
Kanns-Notions- Floor.
$I.OO Plastic Aprons for
Protect your clothes, sove on laundry with &U
these snortIy styled, waterproof aprons. tosy
to oleon assorted colors ~-=.-
Kanns-Notions- Floor. =
Csc Salt and Pepper Shakers 2 for
cystoI glass shakers with Sterling Silver tops. ST.
Comes in box ready for gift giving. An II
added attraction for any toble plus tar
Kanns-slver-str Floor
SI.35 Sheer NylOn Hosiery pr.
51-eouee, full fashioned hosiery, every poir 81
perfect quality 15-dener construction. ~
Sizes 8Nz to | l. brand new Shades IL
Kanns-Hosiery-Street Floor
Mems 81 .65 Pure Wool Gloves, 2 prs.
lOO9o pure worsted wool, solid ooors and &1
novelty designs, all perfect quoliN, some y
slightly soiIed. Small. medium and large. IL
Kanns-Men's store-street Floor
BOYS 81 .65-$I. .95 AII-WOOI Gloves
Eomous nookes Of fine quoty knit gloves. in 81
shades. Sizes: small, medium and lorge -
Kanns-Boys Store-Second Floor.
Mems $I.95 Sport Hats
Cotton eobordine hots ideal for golf, fishing, &U
sports or general wear Coeoo brown and ~
putty tan. Sizes o54 to 7N. -
Kann's-Men's Store, Street Floor
Boys $l.OO Leather Belts -----2 for
cIoseout of plain and cowboy styles from &I
weII-known manufacturer. Makes ideol y
Gift for any Iod. Sizes p to 80. -
Kann's-Boys Store-Second Floor.
Boys SI.95 Fancy Dress Shirts
CoIorfu stripes for dress or school wear. Well e
tailored, fully cut Sonforzed q % residual n
shrnkoge) Sizes l2K to ID neck. -
Kanns-Boys' store-street Floor
soc Box Christmas Cards A boxes
Twelve assorted cords to the box with bright S1
CHEEKY greetings French fold type, coIorful n
picture fronts -
Kanns- -stationery-Street
on ~ N~..~o
Evening star., 1949-10-30

d DA
81 SO to $l3.08 Chair and Sofa Covers
Limited quantity. ready mode Not every $U
chair and SOTO styles in the group but good ~
selection. Assorted fabrics to pick from. IL
Kanns-uphostery-
Csc Organdy Z ydls.
No need to starch it! This permanent fin &U
shed oreondy has beautiful coored design 4D
thot is electrically flocked. IL
Kann's-Upholsery-Thir Floor.
Sec. 59c ''Cannon'' Pillow Cases. 2 for
These sturdy muslin piIIowcoses, made by c.
"Connon long wearing, low priced y
Size: 42x38I2 inches. Stock up now -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Sec. Sl.29 "Cannon'' Crib Sheets
Mothers wont many of these crib sheets so @1
give several os gifts They're fine muslin, p
crib size 54x72 inches. IL
Kanns-Domesics- Floor
29c yd. Unbleached Muslin A yds.
Ideal for motress covers furniture dust cov- 9
ers s's and ID @, mony Other ,,s Uses All Sc inches
wide. Good quality. IL
Kanns-Domesics- Floor.
$I.69 Refreshment Set---7 pcs.
with II
fooee and white frosted come Eoch set y
hos s motching toll glasses and ice tub. -
Kann's-China- Floor
Irregs. Sl.95-S2 IS Jersey Gowns
ao%Gvs @ none none qyGn E Jersey s9wGs ITO. tco,sd aS ST
colors regular sizes. Slight mPerfections. Il
Kann's-Knit Underwear-street Floor.
Csc kann's Dress Shields ---4 for
Fine boiIobIe nonsook dress shields in sizes SU
to 3. Regular and crescent shapes, white ~
teorose. Grand savings! -
Kanns-Notions-street Floor
Misses Linen Handkerchiefs for
They beautifully handmade in CHINO: $U
Many have lovely Swiss enbroideries. Get "
many Of then sove them for eft-time. IL
-Handkerchiefs-steet Floor.
Mems White Handkerchiefs - 10 for
At this price, you offord to purchase 81
mony at once. They're white cotton, have ~
sotin borders and fIot hems IL
Kann's-Handkerchiefs- Floor
All-Metal Bed Lamps
IdeoI for reodna in bed or night light Small 21
in size uses 6O-Wott bulb Colors in rose, "
blue, ivory and bronze finish. IL
Kann's-Iamps-Thrd
Aluminium Relish Tray
Brightly finished aluminium with eystoI gloss &1
insert with three compartments. ldeol for "
entertaining to give as gift.
Kanns-siver-stree Floor.
Lovely silver plated tableware simple in style, &U
plotted 1870 nickel For fill-ins to ~
stor set Open stock pattern. IL
Kanns-snver- Floor.
Misses ST go Cotton Muslin Slips
Styled with wee -neckne, adjustable straps. &I
Some have eyeet embroidery trim some with "
lace. White only, sizes 81 to 40.
Kanns- -Iingerie-second Floor.
Girls Knitted Stocking Caps
Girls love these lOOoo wool knitted stocking &1
Evening star., 1949-10-30

JULIA
No Mail, Phon. or c. O.
SI.49 Bridge Table Covers
Protect your new bridge table comouf|oge ST.
an old one with these plastic quilted covers.
They're plastic lined, have drop Sides
Kanns-stationery-str Floor.
39c Box Paper Napkins 4 boxes
You get 30 paper napkins to each box! &I
They're white with lovely floral designs, -
l2xl2 inches.
Kanns-stationery-str Floor.
Children's 35c Activity Sets boxes
Youngsters love these sets Of books Some &U
have paper dolls, cooring books, cutouts, y
etc. Get several sets, give as gifts
Kanns-Downstars Bookstore.
$500 Juvenile Books for
These are publishers remoinders Of better &U
juvenile books You'll find many outstond- ~
ing titles to select from.
Kanns-Downstairs Bookstore
keycases. Purses. Wallets 2 for
Real values and every one Nice SU
sortnent of styles ond coors to choose trom y
Many colors and styles plus -
Kanns-Leather Goods-Sreet
Sl.29 RayOn.COttOn Damask --yd.
You'll be omozed at the wonderful selection CT
Of ooIors we offer at this low price. This rich "
looking donosk is 48 inches wIde IL
Kann's-Uphoery- Floor.
SI.69 and Sl.95 RayOn Valances
Royon morquisette voIonces, plain and G II
fIocked will enhance the beouty of any win sD
dow. Five decorator coIors to choose from -
Kann's-Upholsery-Third Floor.
89c SlfpcOver-Drapery Fabric 2 yds.
Beautiful potterns in long wearing votdyed S1
Ruftex eretonne Limited quantity In the ~
newest eoIors for foI 3e inches wide. IL
Kann's-Upholstery-Thi
$I.69-$I. .95 SlipcOver Fabric -yd.
Preshrunk and vot-dyed fobrcs in beautiful S1
decorator ooIors and potterns Ideo for slip
covers and droPenes. 48 inches wide, II
Kann's-Upholsery- Floor.
$l.98 Piggie Bank
You'll want several Of these to give os gifts! &u
They're made Of pottery, decorated with ~
red flowers. Holds 500 coins. IL
-statonery-street
soc Stationery y----------3 3 for
Floral design stationery in plain and tnts to S
q box. Get several, give them gifts.
-st.tionery-street Floor.
Sec. of CSC Bath Towels for
Stock your linen closet high with these ot- &U
troetve water loving bath towels. Various ~
solid eoors and borders. 2Ox4O". IL
Kanns-Linens- Floor
$l.29 Boxed Guest Towel Sets
The perfect gift for every homenoker Two &U
solid color cotton guest towels with oppIiqued ~
ehntz flowers IL
Kanns-Iinens- Floor
89c Ribbon Trimmed Scarfs - 3 for
These attractive pieces trimmed with ~
lovely lace and colored ribbons You'll want ~
several for dressers, Sd and ~" long. IL
Kanns-Iinens-stre Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Discontinued $I.5O, $3.50
6-button Fobric Gloves

A famous manufacturers discontin- n
: ! !: : 7 : ! !: : : !: ! !: ! ) ! ! :: :
ued styles Of fine quoIity fobric. III
Styled with cIosp at wrist for snug fit. "
Several shortie styles. Double woven
cotton. Whipped and kip seam sewn.
Block. brown, grey, white. navy,
wine. to 7lA, limited quontty. -
Kann's-Gloves- Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-30
CSC to 81 Plain, Printed
Royon Fabric, z yds. for

The group includes: royon printed d
erepes, lingerie crepes, dress toffeto, y
Verney Ace Tone flannel, foiIles, y
suitines, sotins, novelty erepes,
blouse erepes All SO inches wide.
Some woshobIe 5000 yds. to choose
from.
KannsEFabrics-Street Floor