davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Hiss Trial Gets By Without Aid
from Self Appointed Advisers

also is why Mr.. Mclean spent
many presrfal weeks stndyins
those documents and was 50 20
.liieiy persistent In erosx-exarnsn-
ing the State Department records
chief.
Study 81 Character
However much Of . field day
the legalists and uaoraaists are
having. the psyehiatrtsts without
portfolio are making the mos, Of
this trial.
The perjury problem pops ae
increasingly IN their discussions
Assuming. they say. tina, Mr.
Chambers Is a confirmed liar. whs
doas he do IL. how does he DO il
50 hlandly. and where did he con-
coct such q story down TO the
harest detal7
Or. they say. assuming Mr.. Hiss
did tbs things Mr.. Chambers said
he did, how can the handsome
young man sit there in the court
room day after day. looking 50
outwardly untroublsd sad appar-
entity confident he viii be com
pletely ytndicated?
They viii focus their eyes On
Mr.. Hiss on the stand this week
as Aeenly rs they ponder over
the placid Mr.. Chambers
Theft Of Papers Issue.
In all this legal. ethical and
Ipsychiatric doodling In the spec.
tator section. there has been nc
let down on such intimately re.
lated questions as spying for Rus
STA and Communist underground
operations In Washington.
Those matters. described by Mr.
Chambers and supported TO some
extent by Henry Julian Wadleigh
who admitted he stole other State
Department documents for Mr.
Chambers. remain an integral
part OF this perjury trial. Mr.
Hiss has TO convince the jury that
even If spying and disloyalty did
flourish. it never involved him.
The jury must believe the
Chambers stories. or an essential
part of them. II 1t Is to disbeliese
Mr.. Hiss. II must believe them
II 1t is to believe that Mr.. Cham
bers. despite his admitted pas,
perjuries and the mixed mora
motives he gave for them. Is tell
ing the truth. the whole truth and
nothing but the truth now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

daughter ana
burning their
cabin TO hide
the crime.
The accused
man. Stephen
Brusnahan. "a.
q mechanic.
had q diary
c on / ain / a &
names Of 81
women with
whom he had
corr esponded.
District Attor-
new IRyett X.
Era GER said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Economy
Continued From First Page.)

carries some $4,000. 900 to pay
salaries Of Congress and other
expenses Of the legislative, estab-
lishment for the next Il months.
It is the smallest Of the regular
annual. money bills
But Chairman Mcclellan OF the
appropriations group told Q re-
porter: -
Wen be grinding them out In
high gear in the next few days,
Actually we're In pretty good
shape this year although it may
not seem so right this minute"
The full Appropriations Com
mittee will resume hearings to-
morrow on the $5,6l7 .000. 900 for
eign aid funds voted by the House
for the next year. The bulk Of
these would go to the second
phase of the European Recovery
Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Czech
Continued From First Page)

highest tension. The Archbishop
defiantly resisting Communist eff
forts to control the church and
break the spiritual rule Of the
Vatican over Czechoslovakia' 6
5000, 900 Catholics. had to leave
the pulpit and return To his
palace, already under the watch
full eyes Of the security police.
The wnistling and 5eering
broke out from demonstrators
punched near the altar as the
Archbishop began q denunciation
of the governments moves
against the church. The rest Of
the congregation. many in tears,
burst into q hymn in an attempt
to quell the disorder. ..ss
Some Prague priests told their
congregations the ancient ca
thedral might have to be reconse-
Grated because the disorders had
profaned holy ground. However.
q cathedral official said this would
not be necessary. The heckling,
he said, would be looked upon as
Q political incident. Normally. re-
conservation comes only after
commission of q crime or q desc
Grafton on church property. Actu-
ally, services were held again in
the cathedral this morning.
Pastoral Letter Sent Out.
The archbishop was back in the
seclusion Of his palace, under
stronger surveillance because he
had been able to send a pas
toral letter out of the palace to
be read In churches through
out the country yesterday. The
letter declared there would be mo
compromise" in any further
church-s state negotiations. Police
had been Withholding his mail
and turning away most callers,
including priests bent on assuring
him Of their loyalty.
The archbishop had been per-
mitted to leave the palace Satur-
day night. when he again defied
the government and said he would
never sign an agreement which
violates the laws Of the church
and human rights" When he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
cheverIy CornivuI Set

American Legion Post ioS Of
Cheverly, Md, win hold its annual
outdoor carnival for q week. be-
ginning at Z o'clock tonight, ct
Wentworth avenue and the Dis
trict line. Proceeds win 90 INTO
the organisations building q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Harvard Rejects Plea
By 0ber 10 Discipline
teachers Aiding Reds

Harvard has sres3ecssG tire glea
Of ore ef tis graduates. FsAEk D
Oaes. PREPAYMENT Baltimore AL
toTaey snc chairman cf The May
land state ccznn sSsacn wtsAca re-
Gently drafted legislation aga2nss
communism. that iwo al it, na.eSs
professors be dasespatncd .os gss-
tne aid and comfort 70 TIE ReSaS
Thas wax revealed today In ~,
exchange of correspondence be-
tween Mr.. ooer Of tire class q
1919, ard Grvnvfiie Clark. class
OF iSas. New YORK attorney ard
Harvard fellow Mr. CLARK "a
nicked by President James Bryant
conani to set forth THE univera-
tvs views
Mr. ODER Vas informed that
there w.il be no Communist hunt.
tns al Harvard. long noted fas
its educational independence, DT
Conant recently Joined With other
educators in stating that known
Communists should not be per
mitted TO teach.
Criticized Professor
In . letter MT. oees criticized
"extracurricular activities Of pro-
fessors giving aid and comfort &c
communism. He named the Har-
ward astronomer. DR.. Harlow
Shapley. and the poet and A.
sistant professor OF English. John
Ciardi.
The Maryiander csitietsec Df
Shapley for presiding at the
spring peace conference in New
York. Mr.. Card vas challenged
for an appeal at a so-ealied
progressive rally for funds 70
fight laws directed ai eosnmun-
ism" proposed by the commission
headed by Mr.. Ooer
Disruptien seen.
Harvard told Mr.. ober that II
Is not going 10 police" It's pro-
fessors simply because 1t Is sus-
pected they might be Communists,
The statement said that 10 search
for reasonable grounds" for
doubling the loyalty Of any facul-
ty man would disrupt Harvard o.
any free university"
There viii be no harrassanent
Of professors for engaging In open
and legal meetings" added the
Harvard statement.
There viii be no apparatus OF
inquiry and closer watch
The harm done by the effort
necessary TO discover even q single
Clandestine Party member would
outweigh any possible benefit"
Wants 10 Dust Reds.
In his letter Mr.. Ober had said
the test of "a professors action
ought not 10 be whether he can
be actually proved guilty Of q
crime"
Reasonable grounds 10 doubt
his loyalty to our Government. s.
he added. should disqualify him
for the position Is one Of trust
and the Government has. II IL
chooses 10 exercise IL, regulatory
power over education"
Mr.. Clark replied.
Il don't see how you can expect
reasonable men 10 think Of par.
ticipation In open and legal meet.
tngs on public subjects as tn,
equivalent Of secret plotting u
commit crime. merely because
Communists or fellow travellers
take part In such meetings"
Won't Subscribe 70 Fund.
Mr.. Ober also wrote that be
cause OF his views he had decided
mot TO subscribe 10 the Harvard
Law hool Fund" To this Mr.
Clark replied:
"' 1t Is certainly the RICH,
OF anyone not TO aid an institu-
tim with which he In ant NJ har
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

PRAGUE CATHOLICS RALLY AROUND ARCHBISHOP-Arch-
bishop of Prague surrounded by members Of
his diocese he left the ancient Srahov Monastery Saturday
night marking the end of his fourday semmprisonmen in
his palace Yesterday the Archbishop driven from
his throne in ST. Vus Cathedral by Communist hecklers
voiced defiance he called the CZechoSlovakian
Communist governments attempt to split up the Roman
Catholic Church in his country.
-AP Wirephoto via radio from London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Lonely Hears Fan
Accused in Deaths Of
Wife, Child in Fire

LAKEPORT. Calf. June 10
"A Lonely Hearts Club fan Is In
jail today accused Of numbering
his bride and her 2-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Marshall Contempt
Conviction Upheld
BY Appeals Court

The United States Court of Ap.
peals today affirmed the District
Court conviction of George Mar
shall, chairman of the National
Federation for Constitutional Lib
critics. on charge Of contempt OF
Congress.
He was held in contempt for
failing to produce records Of the
national federation before the
House Committee on Un-Americar
Activities in March. 1916.
Marshall. q resident of New
York. was sentenced by District
Court Judge Richmond B. Keect
in May, 1913. to three months ir
prison and fined $500. He has
been free on bond pending appeal
The Appellate Court opinion
declared Mr.. Marshall's attack,
on the constitutionality of the re.
solution which created the I'm.
American Activities Committee
were without merit.
The opinion was written by
visiting District Judge George C
Sweeney, who was sitting In the
Court of Appeals by designation.
The appeals court. in its opinion
declared: @
1.-THE claim that the resolution
is unconstitutional In It's appli-
cation to facts of this case be.
cause 1t abridges freedom o1
speech and press guaranteed by
the first amendment to the Con.
stitution is without merit. The
rights guaranteed by the first
amendment are not absolute anc
are subordinate to the greater
rights of the general public in
terest and to the right Of the
Government to maintain and pro.
tect itself"
The appeals court said i
agreed with District Court tina
the Committee on Un-Americar
Activities had reasonable Gauss
to investigate the federation" I
added that Mr.. Marshall's failure
to produce the records was de-
FAINT and contumacious."
Commenting elsewhere in 1T
opinion, the appeals court said:
1T is well known that the mod
ern pattern of subversive propa'
ganda. as exemplified by that O
the Communist party, may b
composed of two aspects. There
is first q public aspect. which b.
itself may appear quite innocent
and indeed may seem com.
mendable in the objects and causes
which 1t appear to espouse. Blu
this public feature Of the subver'
sive propaganda technique is otter
only q means Of hiding. stengthen.
ing and enlarging the sphere o.
operations of a subversive or.
ganization.
"The real purpose and goa
which seeks to destroy our Consti'
tutional guarantees may never bt
openly and publicly announced
but spread in secret. clandestine
fashion. beyond the reach of the
eyes and ears Of the general pub
lie.
This silent diffusion of SUBJ
versive doctrines is propaganda
fully as much as the pamphlet.
and other public demonstration
conducted by the organizations
And, In fact. because of its secret
nature, this aspect of subversivs
activities requires the fun investi'
gatory attention of q govern.
mental body like the COMMITTEES
even more than does its public
counterpart"
The opinion then declared: etc
deny the committee the authority
to investigate this, the more
dangerous side of such activity
would be to encourage more
jealous efforts along those line
by subversive elements"
Judges Bennett Champ Clarl
and WILDER x. Miller. Of the Courl
Of Appeals. heard the case. witt
x,s~s%srr y,.r30n Curaarau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

0Ctdll JCotClodS A11ol A4A1AH w sAAI
up this theme again, the hecklers
stopped him.
The archbishop. pointing from
his throne to the hundreds of
white-robed. fiower-decked chill
dren gathered for the celebration
Of Corpus Christi Sunday, said:
There are children present.
Under the present circumstances,
1t is impossible to conduct mass.
He made no further attempts to
speak but left the cathedral. fol-
lowed by thousands of the faithful.
Meanwhile. an informed source
at the Vatican said IT is very
likely" that Archbishop Beran will
be made a cardinal at the next
consistory, expected to be held
before the end of the year.
Numerous Arrests Made.
It. is also likely. the informant
added. that Msgr. Alojzijc Step
mac, imprisoned Archbishop Of
Zagreb and head Of the Catholic
church in Communist Yugoslavia,
will be elevated to the purple.
Scores of security police in the
square which separates the Ca
thedral from the archbishop's
residence made numerous arrests
during and after the interrupted
services. No reason for the ar
rests could be learned. Many per-
sons trying to enter the square
were forced to produce identity
papers. Others were turned away
on the excuse that the cathedral
was filled, although, this was not
the case. - - 80. :.
Thousands of the faithful
pressed, around Archbishop Beran
when he left-singing. cheering
wildly and throwing flowers.
Long live the archbishop"
they cried, and were answered by
shouts of "long live President
Gottwald" from groups OF young
Communists. President Gottwald's
residence also overlooks the
square. .... .-
Police dispersed the rival groups
of demonstrators. There was no
violence.
Pastoral Letter Read.
The archbishop was interrupted
in his sermon just as he told the
congregation the new government
sponsored Catholic action organ
ization was not real Catholic
action" and the government-spon-
sored Catholic newspaper was not
"a Catholic newspaper"
Apparently the hecklers. VINO
went into action at this point
feared the prelate was starting q
bristling attack such as the pas
toral letter struggled out Of his
guarded palace Saturday and read
yesterday in scores of churches
throughout the country at morn
ing masses.
This letter told the faithful the
time for decision had come and
denounced Communist opponents
of the church as wolves In Sleeps
clothing who are attempting to
crush religious freedom"
It said the archbishop would
not tolerate setting UP commits
sars in church institutions ana
establishment Of action commit
tees In Catholic organizations"
Archbishop Beran said In the
letter he was loyal to the state
but could not make peace with
the government on the basis OF
"subiugating the Roman Catholic
Church to an theology which Is
anti Chrictian" and of replacing
christianity with Marxism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Continued From First Pageo
negotiations with the Southern op-
orators at Bluefield. w. Va, to-
morrow. Wednesday. he will begin
negotiations with O big bloc Of
Northern and Western operators
at White Sulphur Springs. And
on Thursday he's scheduled to re-
sumo negotiations with the H. C.
Prick Coke Goa United States
Steel Corp.--either ut Pittsburgh
or White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Negotiations with the anthracite
(hard coaD operators from Penn
sylvania are set for July Z at
PHILADELPHIA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

East Siberia produces about
two thirds Of Russia geld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Infants Weui.

2o-$7.ss to s10.ss Girls velve-
teen or Corduroy Dresses, sizes
TO D. -------------- 1900
$1.00 and $1.2s Boys Eton
Caps, white twill Sc
Samples and Seconds Of 79c to
e1.29 Mittens, B0nnets, Bottles.
COG
32-$2.25 AL Wool Sweaters,
sizes 5 to 6---z----------- -&1.AS
32-S1.29 Boys Blouses. button-
on style, sizes 8 and 8. - See
2l--S269 ,Girlsa Cotton Crepe
Gowns, s4-----~--sA------- $l.8a
a1-$3.50 Girls Cotton Crepe
Pajamas, 2-pc. style ------$2.ss
3Dc to Soc Hats, 'rayon pants
flannel gowns, flannel slips lee
s2.es 10 $3.50 Group Of Wear
ADle8 ---------.-------
Sls49 Infants Crib Sheets -8Sc
$3.50 to $7.9S Dresses, Eton
Suits, snow slits----rs---$3.Ss
Kanns--Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

HussdkerchiefSR

Irregs. Of lSc HandkerChiefs Tor
men, cotton, colored border,
1870
Irregs. of Women's Swiss Cord
ed Borders, white ------1 21ac
Soc Swiss Rayons, clip cord
borders, hand rolled edges,
white ------25 C
Irregs. Of Soc Linen Handker-
chiefs for men, broken assort-
ment of initials 8 for $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

1-$64.75 52-pc. Roger Silver
Plated Set, department sample.
Slightly scratched --- $500
1-S25.O0 Sterling Silver Carv-
ing Set, slightly scratched,
$12.5es
L$10.98 Large Size Sterling
Silver Cigarette Holders, slight
" scratched ---------$ $685.
@$1.9S Silver Plated Trays for
Sugar and Creamers, slightly
scratched -----------$1.29s
1$l7.5o Silver Plated Cocktail
$40.
z-SS.9S Small Size Silver Plated
Silent Buffers, slightly
scratched -------------A.49s
$500 and $500 Sterling silver
Teaspoons, Oyster Forks, Butter
Spreaders, slightly scratched,
S1.O0
$500 and $3.50 Sterling Silver
Soup Spoons, Dinner Forks and
Butter Knives, slightly
scratched ----------------$1.50
sPlHs Sos Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
.y:y('.s.


s-<i.ee MILK Glass Cigarette
Boxes, two ash trays SOC
se-75c and Si.2s Bridge Covers.
clear or floral. standard size,
&c 10 7se
1e--si 90 Fancy Candies. two TO
box -.--.- 49,. fae
ls--Sl.0o white Correspondence
Cards, a with envelopes Soc
@--Si.eo Air spun Paper, 100
sheets. so envelopes -.- Soc
is-Sls and $40 Syroes Wood
Mirrors, slightly damaged
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS and 50
7s-sSc 10 see Stationery.
boxes slightly soiled zoe 10 slice
I0o--5oc White Rag Content
Envelopes --~~---ss... .-s- 1ec
4o--4ac Chef Foil. $50 In. to
roll -.-----...-.-..- rec
2e--SI.ss Duck School Rags.
handle type. ripper top slice
Ksnn's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

s--S.e.ss Eos ssrinxS twtn
sire ..--.-..--......- -@-.-- SlaNx
i--Sss.se Innersrrins Mattress.
twin sire . esSs
i--SSs.se Box Spring. twin s4se.
Ses-s
i-<saas ~EngIsnder Has
Srrinxx on legs, twaa xise. SASS
s--SsS.es Chests, scsid maple,
blond tlntSh. searTeSf sss.ss
i--Sss.se Rev sRrtng. double
Sihf --~---~ .- NJ Nh
I--Sesss lnnersnrins Mattress
double Si1e 81. -
i--Sss-se fnnerspring Mattress.
twin SIZE ...-..s--. SsAkx
i--Ssa.ss Bex Springs twin
sire, soiaed - .- si..se
i--Sie.es Bandeir Chair ss.ss
l--sit.ss Boadeir Chair. Soiled.
Ss.xs
i--Ss.ss Vanity Bench, nMhoS-
any finished -..-.. ss.ss
kAnn 's~~T Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
SaDOrfSaDeus.

SRDDs w o~SSO
A-s7.S5 to SASS Sport Dresses,
$500
LSls.s5 Women's Rayon
Crepe Dresses
le-$l0.95 Street Cotton Dresses,
long sleeves ------------$7.O0
1$14.95 Black Rayon Dresses,
$500
ES3e.s5 Wool Knit Dresses,
$500
H-s25.os Wool Knit Dresses,
$3.50
3S-s7.s5 Rayon Knit Dresses,
Z-pc. ----- ------ $4.S6
se-s7.s5 TO s12.s5 Rayon
8f0uoeS
Se-s3.s9 to S5.s5 Rayon Blouses,
500
1Is-s3.ss to $5.s5 Wool slipon
Sweaters .-----------$2.O0
.16-S5.S5 and $7.95 Wool Rabbit
Hair Jackets -------$3.O0
6S-S5.S5 to $16.S5 Wool and
Rayon Skirts -----------$2.8S
@-S3.s9 to $7.s5 Rayon and
Wool Skirts --------$1.00
k1-Knitted Rayon Dresses,
sizes 1918 -------------$4.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

2a3 prs.--"As Is Sheer Nyisn
Hosiery, fun fashioned, Mmous
name 4 1880 Soc pr.
Is3 prs.--39c Il lsc Ankle Seeks.
misses and childrens. assorted
iec pr.
80 prs.--Imperf. Of s1.ss snper-
sheer Nylsns, famous name
Sc pr.
ITS prs.--Impesf. Of sl-M Ns-
Seam Nyiens. run-resast Sc pr.
81 pFs.-Sl.s5 Super-sheer N.Y.
Ions, famous name styles. Is
denier sfee pr.
lis prx.--si.5e Sheer Nyien
Hosiery, fun fashioned. 81
gauge sW pss
KannsStreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

ls-s7.s5 Even Pull Cersettes OF
rayon brocade. sizes 81 10 a.
xs.oe
lo-s7.so to $40 Mastercraft
Girdles. rayon satin, cotton
batiste. white and nude. sizes
n to 30 ---~~--~-.+~..- $500
g--x5.95 FitxweIl Back Laced
Corsets, rayon brocade. sizes 40
and 81 = .5ezAJ5 x3.7k
23-ss.ss Society Girl Girdies.
rayon brocade. sizes % To "a
S3,eg
,ls-s7.ss Famous Mzke. Coz
settles, average and fun hip
types, sizes - 70 40 ..s,s- Ss.ee
s3--sl.5o 10 s2.5e Discontinued
Bandeaux OF cotton batiste and
rayon satir,s. sizes 80 TO 20. sse
IrreK. Of 500 Bras. sizes 32-to.
A, B. c cups -~~-4---~-~- noe
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

e-$S.as Dewn Arm Bridge
Lamp Rases. as Is $685. Ss.sS
2&--Ss-ss Rayon Lamp Shades.
i7-i4-i6-ineh. soiled $3.50 Sl.ss
2-ses.ss and-painfed China
Table Lamps ------ si5-oe
l-S5s.ss Black and Geld Table
Lamps. red silk shade Sc 30
i--Ssi-as Brass and Wine Bridge
Lamp and Shade --,~ SASS
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Kann's-Second Flot
NecEeireaf.


48-S4.98 Special purchase
Compacts, smart silver-plated,
assorted design, all with inner
doors, superbly styled sl.Ss
$3.50 Soap, Q cakes to box.
fine complexion and bath soap.
45c eas 2 for sec
72-S1.00 Famous Make Bubble
Bath in handsome bottle 49cs
l44-S1.25 'Tnsta- Curl" Cap
sules, curling solution, curls
your hair easily, no fussing, 4Scs
$500 Tussy Sets, "As is.
contains powder, hand lotion
and cologne --------4Sc'
$3.50 Sun Glasses, famous
Cool Ray frames, fine opti-
cal glass, excellent value. Adj
Unstable temple sides $50
S1.5O 'Mohawk" Hair Brush,
genuine lucite, nylon bristles.
assorted colors -------- $50
S1.00 "Tussy" Bath Powder,
: disc. package --~-~-----S9c'
sPlHs 2e% tag
Toiletries, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
UphOIstes.y

1oe--sl.ss to ss.s5 Odd Curtain
Strips 4-@ : - : : - ~. g. VIC
1 pr.-$21.so Damask Drsperies,
rose. fully lined. . yards long
w.ssse
l-sl2.s5 Bengaline Bedspread,
single, chartreuse. as Is - s2.9s
@sl7.sS Cretonne Studio Couch
Sets, modern floral. two shades.
slI.ss
25-s1.2s Black Fibre Window
Shades, 4S-irl. wide, 8 It. long.
with rollers --~@. go
1--S5s.s5 Lane Cedar Chest,
walnut waterfall style, floor
sample .-- - A9.es
l-S60.s5 Lane Cedar Chest.
blond maple. floor sample Sle.ss
$50 yds.-sl.2s Heavy Painted
Awning Stripe Material. 30
inches wide ----------y d. 7sc
6 pr.--S3.95 Plastic Bathroom
Curatins, 54-in. long si.ss
Is pr.--s4.s5 Novelty Gotten
Marquisctte. Priscilla Curtains,
S7-in. long. Pastel shades $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Floor Sample
Gas and Electric
Ranges


1-$z49.95 De Luxe Magic Chef
Gas Range $219.95
1-s17s.s5 Detroit Jewel Gas
Range -s----------1 L--$l29.95
1-$l67.50 Hardwick Fully
Equipped Gas Range $12450
1-$1z4.so Detroit Jewel Apart
ment Size Gas Range----$M.5o
1-$31S.75 Westinghouse De
Luxe Electric Range -$210.oo
l-S2l9.75 Famous Make Elcc-
trio Range -$l78.95
1-$199.S5 De Luxe Apartment
Size Gas Range --------$159.50
Kann's--Appliance Store,
9th and d SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

-S3.50 American State Guide
kansas -s- ------- $l.So
16-s3.00 Ted Malone's Poetry.
CSC
1-S3.95 Mechanical Trades for
Home Study Sl.SS
3-S2.5G The Christ Child-The
PeterShamS - - ----. ----ISc
@S4.00 Velazqje-Riggs --$l.49
eS1.49 Modern Women In
Love eco stories) ------- 4Sc
LS3.49 One Hundred Non Roy
atty One Act Plays------9Sc
$500 The Won HasselI
Diaries, 1938-19A ---------7Sc
sass Illustrated MAG c-
Fischer $l.SB
ESl.9S How To C0ok-by Mar
jorie Griffin ---------------SSc
vornsr nouy. airs HO0kstOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Seconds Of sos Foom Rubber Pad. i.

For upholstering chairs, benches,
cushions, Lin. thick, in rectangular
or half-round shapes. 14xl7- or
16xl9" approx.
1898 Gin. Thickness
Kann's-Third Floor