davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
MRS. HOMER PLANS TO
OPEN CH1LKOOT INN ON
MAY 16; ON WAY THERE

Mrs. Signe Homer, who with hel
son Steve LARSON Homer owns anc
operates the Chilkoot Inn at Port
Chilkoot, Alaska, returned there
this week after spending the winter
in Seattle. Mrs. Homer visited
friends and her son in Juneau be-
fore returning to Port Chilikoot or
Alaska Coastal. She expects tt
open the hotel May Is.
Steve Homer, who has been ir
Juneau readying his motor-shir
ferry, the Chilkoot, for the season
expects to open service from Tee
Harbor to Haines and Skagway
about May 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Flemish Knot from
Seattle due 7 tonight.
Baranof from Seattle due Tues
day.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver 8 tonight.
Denali scheduled southbound At
2 am, Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
HR331 MAY BE
Rewritten TO
END MIDDLE
Anderson Would Get Al
dska Out Of "Pduper
State" Class
BY CHARLES D. WATKINS


WASHINGTON. April 29--R-A
House-approved bill to make Alaska
a state may be rewritten by the
Senate Interior Committee to meet
objections that have arisen.
Acting Chairman Anderson Cd
NM indicated this yesterday after
opponents of the measure said it
would not provide the kind OF state
hood proponents want, that it would
create a "pauper state"
This committee" Anderson said.
wants to write as good a bill as
we can"
He referred particularly to testi-
mony of Edward w. Allen, Seattle
lawyer who called provisions OF the
bill to transfer control of the Alaska
fisheries to the proposed state
utterly ambiguous" and said they
would create "a situation OF abso-
Lutte confusion"
The Interior Department already
has asked the committee to amend
the section OF the bill which would
shift control of the fisheries to
Alaska. They now are controlled by
the Federal government.
Anderson said the most import
ant thing to the people OF Alaska
is what happens to the fisheries.
He said the committee must de-
termine what I'VE are granting by
this legislation" and III we may
need to keep some measure Of Fed
eral control over the fisheries"
Balled Up
Allen commended that the bill
would transfer to the new state
facilities for protection and opera
ton of the fisheries while power to
use them would remain with the
federal government.
He said one such example Of con-
fusion is the international fur seal
agreement, covering the catch OF
seals on the Pribilof Islands. The
bill originally gave control OF the
catch to the proposed state. but
the Interior Department asked that
it be amended to give Alaska 50
percent Of the net proceeds from
the sale Of seal furs but TO leave
control with the federal government.
Rest Are Entitled
washington and Oregon" Allen
said, "are just as much entitled to
a share Of the proceeds OF seal fur
sales as Alaska. should think the
Senators from those states would
look into that"
w. G. Arnold, managing director
Of the Alaska Salmon Industries,
Inc, opposed the bill.
He testified that his association
feared taxes on the salmon indus
try. the only fully developed indus
try in the Territory. would become
prohibitive under statehood because
there would be nothing else for the
Territory to tax. He said this was
u NC UCCduoC Vic OAAA WVuAA 6AsN
the state only 1,273,283 acres out
Of total OF 1855 900 900 acres OF
land In the Territory.
"You know, the constitution pro-
vides that new states shall be adj
mitted on an equal footing. No state
was ever admitted to the union
under such conditions as are pro-
posed here, and I think no state
would want to be.
IF the equal footing clause means
anything at all, 1t means that II
and when Alaska becomes q state It
should receive a percentage In guam
tity and quality Of its public land
resources comparable with that re-
ceived by other public land states.
Statehood on any other basis Is
a mockery"
Gov. Ernest Gruening Of Alaska
will be the last witness today at
the final session Of the week-lons
hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
MRS. HENRY HARMON'S
PUPILS TO RECITE TONIGHT

The piano md voice pupils OF
Mrs Henry Harmon will give their
annual spring recital this evening
at 7:30 O'CLOCK at their teachers
home at e04 81 a Street.
Parents ane friends are invited
to attend refreshments will be
served following the performances,
Mrs. Harmon said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
FROM SEATTLE

Visitors from Seattle registered
at the Baranof Hotel are: Everett
Novel;, r. Faragher. j. r. Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Munger and r.
M. Steele.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
WEATHER REPORT

} In Juneau-Maximum, 50;
minimum, 80.
At Airport-Maximum. 81;
} minimum, 30.
FOR e G A 8 +
Juneau and Vicinity
Mostly cloudy with occa-
} sional showers tonight.
cloudy with rain Sunday.
Low temperature tonight 81.
} high Sunday near 48.
} p r E C Up I T A r 1 o N
J Past "a hours endins 7:3o am. today
} City Of Juneau-0.74 inches:
} since April ! - AS inches;
} since July l-64.S2 inches.
J At Airport - 0.40 inches:
, since April ! = 2.O7 inches;
, since July 1--42.l0 inches:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

The following, registered from MT.
Edgecumbe. are guests at the Bara-
nof Hotel: Amelia Frazier. Mary
F. Shaw, Dorothy Bryant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29

FROM ANCHORAGE
r. Kinsey, from Anchorage,
registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29

Ahska's industrial development,
past and future. will be discussed In
the next article OF this series.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
r 1 d E T A b l
APRIL 30
MAY 1

purpose of its own.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29

Continued on Page -Four,
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Today The FBPS war ON SPIES IS AT A
PEAK. HERE'S THE LATEST AUTHENTIC ADVICE
FROM The G.MEN ON HOW YOU CAN HELP. =.
by KEN JONES
WASHINGTON, D. c.

X7oU have been asked by the President to
Il help in the most important manhunt in
our history - the roofing out of what the
FBI conservatively admits are many scores
of Communist spies in America.
More and more of US are deeply concerned
about this threat to our national security.
But most of us know we probably wouldn't
recognize a spy if we stumbled over one - we
don't have the background information.
The officially checked facts in this article
answer questions in the minds of most Ameri
cans today:
Just how important is the problem of Soviet
espionage and preparation for sabotage in the
United States right n0,V2 How do Red spies
work? What are their objectives? What does
the Soviet espionage apparatus really look
like? What can l. an ordinary citizen, do to
defend my country against this menace?
To learn the answers was allowed to 60
backstage for six weeks recently with the FBl
spy-fghters What l can disclose here -
including much information never be-
fore published - should be enough to
wake up Americans who dare to be COM
placent about ''spy scares.'
The magnitude of the problem is indicated
by the following new facts about the Bureaus
present operational pattern:
Espionage investigations have increased
l63 per cent in the last 30 months, OF the
14OOO security cases on the Bureaus schedule
a few months ago, whopping 97.9 per cent
reflected Soviet influence! A majority of the
professional espionage agents involved in
these cases are operating under the control of
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Looking at AL no one would single him out
as sinister individual He is middle-aged
man, tall, slender, and he walks with some
thing of stoop. He has dark eyes, straight
hair, smooth skin. But Al has one altogether
revealing characteristic for the experienced
FBI operative: he is surveillance conscious.
He is constantly fearful that he may be under
observation, and as result AL does every
thing by indirection. He will stand on a cor
ner and let three streetcars pass, boarding the
fourth; he stays away from bars, because
liquor and espionage are a dangerous combi-
nation. When keeping rendezvous he may
arrive on foot and depart in an automobile
previously parked near by, or he may reverse
this process. He speaks briefly; arranges
contacts with sub-agents on utdoors when
ever possible. These are the trademarks
of the professional spy.
With many scores of Red spies operating
in the United States today, one of the most
effective Bureau techniques for frustrating
their efforts is the application of rigorous
Evening star., 1950-11-12

the MGB, the. special Russian security force
in charge of foreign espionage.
There is not just one Soviet espionage net
work operating in the United States today;
there are several. Each parallel is complete
in itself; they supplement but do not overlap
each other; the total destruction of one would
leave the others functioning with only slightly
impaired efficiency. And the ranks of these
spy parallels are constantly being replenished
with new personnel - not bearded, bomb
throwing foreigners but native American citi-
zens suckered into Soviet espionage through
the Communist party in the US.
"Historic Mission"
DIRECTOR J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI told
me: "The Communist Party in the United
States is not bona fde political party; it is
highly organized, militant, well-disciplined
conspiratorial group following the dictates of
international communism which emanate
from the Soviet Union. The historic mission
of the Communist Party is the violent over
throw of democracy and the establishment of
the dictatorship of the proletariat. That
means the overthrow of the present govern
ment of the United States of America"
What does the typical Red spy look like
and how does he work? The authentic case
of ZAP will answer these questions. And it
will show you how to handle situation you
might be involved in some day.
Al is professional Soviet espionage agent,
efficient and deadly. At one time he directed
a complex parallel in large industrial city on
the Atlantic seaboard
Evening star., 1950-11-12

security measures at especially vulnerable
points. Al touched off this highly sensitive
mechanism in making trv for secret data
about anti-submarine apparatus being devel-
oped and manufactured in the city where he
headed a ring of sub-agents.
Sensitive Spot
| HE way AL set to work was typical of the
Soviet technique: George" an honest and
unsuspecting employee in plant, had certain
access to the blueprints and data which the
Reds sought, but Al stayed well away from
him. Instead he assigned sub-agent Michael"
to recruit George. Michael was draughts-
man, and had worked for several years in this
plant That point was revealing for the men
of the Bureau: it meant that Michael, pro-
fessional Russian espionage agent like Al, had
been previously planted" in this sensitive
spot for just such a contingency.
Michael cultivated George socially. Mrs.
CONTINUED y
Evening star., 1950-11-12

THE PRESIDENT ASKS YOUR HELP
81 suggest that all patriotic organizations
and individuals report all information
relating to espionage, sabotage and sub
versive activities to the Federal Bureau of
''''''''''' %N><><~~
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Upholstery

IL Prs. $3.9S to S5.9S Rayon
Cord Draperies, soiled; as is,
S1.69
IA Prs. S11.9S Rayon Satin Dra-
peries, sateen lined, az yards,
pinch pleated tops; assorted
colors, rose, green, gray, gold,
wine ---- -------$ $9.95
Al Prs. s2.ss to s4.es Tailored
and Ruffled Curtains, floor
sampled, soiled; as is. Pr, S1.9S
Pc. $79.95 Lane Cedar
Chest, floor sampled, slightly
scratched S64.95
"a Pcs. $2.9S Cretonned Printed
Boudoir Chair Covers, assorted
colors - .~- $1.69
81 Pcs. s11.ss Studio Couch
Covers, three-cushion style;
wine and blue colors only; vat
dyed twill ----~---.$ $8.95
27 Pcs. $12.95 Daveno Sofa Bed
Cover, ready made; vat-dyed
twill; wine and green colors
only $9.95
400 Pcs. 19c Curtain Ends, REM
nants. Ea. -..--------.2 20
Al Prs. $2.49 Wilkes Barre and
Adjusta Net-lace Curtains S1.69
$50 Yds. 1859 to S2.25 Slipcover
and Drapery Remnants, 2 to 10
yard lengths; 36 and 48 inches
wide. Yd. ---- 89c
"a Prs. S1.95 Plastic Draperies
with valance, az yds. long;
leaf design with contrasting
colors; slight misprints. Pr.
$1.00
s6 Pes. $2.4s Oilcloth Window
Shades, washable, 36x70, wood
en- rolled. Ea. -~- $50
80 Prs. S6.95 Rayon Damask
Draperies, 80 inches long, pinch
pleated tops; rose, blue and
green colors. Pr. ----.--. S4.66
"a Pcs. $1.95 Rayon Margui-
sette Window Valances, flock
trim ---- 89c
36 Pcs. $2.99 Permanent Fin
ished Organdy Window Trim
with double ruffle, elastic back:
stretches up to 81 feet S1.99
10 Pcs. S1.00 Plastic Cottage
Sets, top and bottom sash, tie
backs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49c
Kann'svThird Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Linens and
DOapeeSticS

$50 Sec. S2.95 Spun Rayon and
Cotton Printed Luncheon
Cloths, 52x52-in. size - S1.99
6-$l2.95 Scranton Lace Cloths,
72x90-in. size, boxed - $3.50
200-29c Hemstitched Ecru
Cotton Napkins, 6x16-in. size,
s for S1.O0
10-S3.99 Linen Damask Dinette
Cloths, 52x64-in. size S2.49
100-$5.95 Hand-drawn Work
and Hemstitched Dinette
Table Sets, 52x7ox6 napkin,
1899
1 Lot Towels, Scarfs, Miscel-
laneous Linens; all las is",
10c to S2.99
22-S4.95 Craftspun Luncheon
Cloths, 52x52 in, boxed; choice
of colors -- S2.99
20-$2.59 Lady Pepperell Boxed
Pillow Case Sets, choice of COL
ors; boxed -. SI.99
50-S3.99 to $4.99 Chenille
Spreads, one and two of a
kind --------$1.99
so Sec. $1.49 Scranton Lace
Cloths, 52x52 In. Ea. -----$1.0O
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
DAYTIME Dresses

15-$12.95 Half size Rayon
Crepe Dresses, solid colors, $500
20-$10.95 Half and Extra Size
Rayon Flannel Dresses $500
25-S3.99 Washable Rayon Print
Dresses, misses and half sizes,
$2.79
25-S1.99 Percale Prints in
broken sizes IL to 20 Sl.00
50-S3.99 and S4.95 Maids and
Mattresses Uniforms -- $500
S-S2.99 Printed Percale Wrap
Arounds --~-----$1.88
20-$299 Polka Dot Cotton
Back Wraps -.- - $l.S8
10-S10.95 and S12.95 Corduroys
one and two-pc. styles s4.95
5-$5.95 Soiled Cottons broken
sizes Observation-Disclosures S3.88
7-S6.95 Rayon Challis, 10 to 18.
blue, wine, black, green sass
10-S7.95 Rayon Crepe Mater
nifty Dresses, small sizes 1888
15-$2.99 Pastel Cottons; IL and
IA only -----S1.88
10-S2.99 Dark Wash bic
Rayons, broken sizes --S1.59
10O-S9c to $1.29 Percale Aprons,
79c
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Girls Wear

30-S2.99 Nylon Slipons, short
sleeves, pink only, broken sizes,
S1.29
20-s1.39-S2.99 Cotton Blouses,
white, pastels, short sleeves, SOC
5S12.95 Storm Coats, mouton
collars, rayon quilted lining,
$3.50
2S16.95 Storm Coats, mouton
collars, wool alpace lining,
$11.30
18-S2.29 Cotton Print Dresses,
S1.49
6-S16.95 Wool Winter Coats.
broken sizes $500
12-S2.99 Cotton Shirt Blouses,
short sleeves. pastels ----$1.00
2-S12.95 Rayon Satin Party
Dresses, long, pastels----- $500
$3.50 -Four. Way Dresses,
stripes and solid color combi-
nations, size 7 S1.0O
1-S8.99 Cotton Gabardine Rain
coat, size Z, tan color---S2.00
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Rags

12-S34.95 and S39.95 All-W0ol
Broadloom Samples, 4.6x6,
$1,000
2-S39.95 Handmade Cotton
Hook Rugs, 6x9 $2S.88
1-S109.95 Loop Pile Cotton Rug,
in modern stripe, 9x12 S49.S5
50-S2.95 Fancy Cocoa Door
Mats, 16x27" S1.00
1-S162.25 Rose and Wine Tone
on-TOne Administer Rug, 12x15,
$685.
1-S179.s5 Green Tone on Tone
Administer Rug, 12x16.6- -$109.95
1-S121.5O Tan Tone
Administer Rug, 12x11.3 $79.9s
1-S12l.50 Blue Floral Axmin-
ster Rug, 12x11.3-----$7 $79.95
1-$261.5O Wine Tone -onTone
Administer Rug, 12x15- $139.95
1-S209.50 Beige Tone-on-Tone
Administer Rug, 12x12 : $115.95
1-$2O9.5O Blue Floral Axmin-
ster Rug, 12x12 -$115.95
1-S261.5O Blue Floral Axmin-
ster Rug, 12x15 -- $139.95
1-S164.5O Rose Floral Axmin-
ster Rug, 12x12 $1,000
KannS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Notions

lS-S1.69 Strapless Plastic APP
rons; red, white, ruffle trim, CSC
36-$1.00 Lastex Lace Garter
Belts; tearose; medium - $50
18-S1.9S Tourist Bags with
waterproof lining: for cos
metics, etc S1.00 plus zoe tax
14-S1.O0 Satin Boxes for Hand
kerchiefs or Gloves, slightly
11-S1.49 Sets Of Plastic Lin
gerie Cases, satin, bound in rose
or green -75c
45-S1.00 Plastic Garment Bags;
slightly irregular 4 49c
10-$3.49 Plastic Hat Boxes,
striped quilted tops $2.49
30-S1.69 X Large Girdles; ray
on and cotton lastex, soiled, $50
50-$1.25 Plastic Sock Dryers;
broken sizes ------1 10e
3S-Quik Fit Dress Form Kit;
can be made to fit you exactly.
$50
70-S1.98 Plastic Car Seat Pro-
tectors; divided or plain 79c
6-Metal Over-Door Hangers,
800
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Better Dresses

$16.95 Women's Dresses,
black and colors, rayon crepes
and rayon tissue failles, 36 to
AZ, 14la to 221a -- $3.50
6-S16.95 to S22.95 Misses Wool
DICSScS --cJ.JS
9-S16.95 to S29.95 Misses Dres-
ses, bright colors, broken sizes,
S11.0O
5-S22.95 and $500 Dresses in
black and colors, 141a to 2212,
$1,000
2-S35.00 Formal Gowns; 10
and 16 --.S S14.0O
s. $500 Misses Dresses of
rayon crepe and rayon gabar-
dine -S12.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Blankets and
Comforts

4-S17.95 All-wool Kenwood
Blankets, 72x90 S12.99
3-S16.95 All-wooI eacon
Blankets, 72x90, red S11.99
4S8.95 All wool Blankets,
72x84 ~ S6.99
2s11.95 All wool Blankets,
72x84, green only $3.50
S-S9.95 Rayon and Wool Blan-
kets, 72x90 $500
3-S10.95 Wool. Rayon, Cotton
Blankets, 80x90 ----- S7.99
2-S19.95 All-wool White Blan-
kets, 72x90 80. S14.99
4-S22.95 Down Filled Comforts,
rayon satin covered - $14.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Art Goods
30 skeins-59c Crochet Cotton
dvory) Observation-Disclosures 29c
8-S2.9S Needlepoint Kits $1.49
12-S1.9S Sewing Kits $50
12-S1.98 Children's Hat Kits,
for knitting or crocheting CSC
1-s10.9S Hassock (soileO S5.98
1-S8.9S Storage Hassock S4.98
6-$6.98 Stamped Linen Cloths,
S4.49
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
SiIUer

IL prs.-S1.98 Salt and Pepper
Shakers, all over pattern S1.00
2-S5.98 Sterling Silver Com
potes, tall, slightly dented,
SS.9S"
$4,000 Silver Plated Serving
Trays, grape pattern; as is,
S15.00s
1-S24.00 Silver-Plated Combi-
nation Vegetable and Meat
Platter ---- --.------- S15.09*
12-$2.98 Sterling Handled Pie
Servers, slightly scratched,
$780,
'Plus 20% tar.
Kann's-Silver-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
SpOrfSaCeNf'

50-S5.95 Unlined Faille Suits,
black, green. brown, broken
sizes II to 20 ---- $4.66
40 S7.95 $S.95 Wool Jersey
Blouses, various colors, broken
sizes ~--- S4.88
50-S5.95 Wool, Rayon Gabar-
dine, Wool Jersey Skirts, broken
sizes --$2.0O
10-s7.95 Rayon FailIe Jackets.
broken sizes $500
10-S16.95 Rayon Suits, novelty
weaves, misses and half sizes.
S11.44
40 - $3.50 and S4.99 Sliron
Sweaters, broken sizes S2.66
30-S3.99 and S5.95 Rayon Crepe
Blouses; broken sizes S3.O0
50-s5.95 Nylon Crepe Blouses;
broken sizes ---- $500
s. SASS Velveteen Stacks,
broken sizes, black S10.44
10-S10.95 and S12.95 Stacks in
various fabrics, broken sizes.
SS.6S
10-SS.95 and S1O.95 Wool and
Corduroy Jackets, broken sizes,
SS.8S
5-s14.s5 and s1s.95 Dresses in
various fabrics S7.44
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Bedroom
Furniture

1-$39.50 Lounge Chair, tapestry
covered, floor sample $25.99
1-S29.50 Boudoir Chair, floor
sample $17.77
eS24.95 Boudoir Chairs, floor
samples -S1 S13.99
1-$22.50 Boudoir Chair, floor
sample $12.88
1-S16.95 Boudoir Chair, floor
sample --~----------S10 S10.99
1-S8.95 Cricket Chair, maple
finished ----- --------- SASS
i-$69.50 Sofa Bed, innerspring,
floor sample ---- - S46.50
1-S64.50 All-Innerspring Studio
Couch, floor sample - S39.99
1-S49.50 Roll-A-Way Cot, Aft.
coil spring and innerspring
mattress -- S3j.5U
1-S37.50 Simmons Innersprtng
Mattress, twin size - $3.50
1-S49.50 Box Springs, twin size,
S27.77
1-S24.95 Box Springs, dout lie
size S16.99
1-S34.95 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size --- S19.99
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Furniture

1-$24.95 Pier Cabinet, mahog-
any finish, floor sample -$16.8S
1-S14.95 Mirr0red Wall Shelf,
mahogany finish, damaged,
S7.4s
1-$l4.95 Tier Table, solid
maple, scratched -----S8.99
1-$9.95 Shelf End Table, maple,
scratched -------------$4.99
1-$3.69 Smoking Stand, onyx
finish, chrome trim; floor SAM
pie -----$2.29
4-S6.95 Foot Stools, maple fin
ish, tapestry tops - $500
1-$16.95 Gossip Bench Phone
Set, mahogany finish, fl. sample,
SS.S8
1-$16.S5 Two-Piece Phone Set,
mahogany finish, fl. sample,
ss.e5
1-S47.50 Set of Six Dining
Room Chairs, walnut finish, as
is---------S28 is S28.88
1-S19.95 Lamp Table, 3-shelf
style, mahogany finish $13.SS
Kann'sAFourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Major Appliances

4S149.95 Fully Equipped De-
troit Jewel Gas Ranges $1,000
2Sl69.95 De Luxe Detroit
Jewel Gas Ranges $139.00
2-S99.95 Fully Equipped Apt
size Gas Ranges - 5000
1-S279.95 De Luxe Universal
Electric Range --- S239. 90
2-Sl99.95 Easy Spindrier
Washer Demonstrators $500
1-S169.95 Easy Wringer Wash
er (scratched) S139.OO
1-S119.95 Fuel Oil Space
Heater - $500
1-S59.95 Fuel Oil Space
Heater - $500
aforementioned Electric Re-
frigerators .- $500
Trade Elm Electric Range,
$500
Kann's-8th and D Streets
Evening star., 1950-12-14
NeckeDeUr

Group of $2.95 to S4.95 Velvet
Stoles. fringed edges. Black,
red, brown, green navy S1.59
Group of Fine Strawberries,
wool plaids and solids, darks
and pastels S1.I9
Group of S1.59 Silk Scarfs, long,
chiffon with hand-rol,ed edges;
maize, pink, aqua, red, kelly,
$1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Junior Dresses

15-$5.95 Rayon Crepes with
lace trim; also tailored rayon
mems wear S1.00
10-$8.95 Check and Solid
Tangelos, velvet trim $500
+$12.95 Gray Rayon Flannel
Casual Dresses $500
-$14.95 Rayon Tissue Failles,
dark colors $500
+$14.95 and $16.95 Two-piece
Rayon Faille Suits, black and
brown --$10.00
3 $29.95 Two piece Dresses,
black velvet top and taffeta
skirt over net $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Budget Dresses

12-S1o.95 Misses Dresses, $500
S1-8.95 Women's Rayon Crepe
Dresses $500
34-$8.95 Misses Tissue Failles.
$500
e$14.95 Misses Rayon Dresses,
$500
23-S8.95 Misses Wool Dresses,
$500
6-S10.95 Misses Part Wool
Dresses ---- $500
T-S8.95 Women's Bead-trim-
med Dresses $500
14-S12.95 Misses and Women's
Wool Jersey Dresses ----- $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Hosiery

210 prs.-Full- Fashioned Sheer
Nylon Hosiery; broken sizes and
colorS as is ---- -. sec Or.
lis prs.-89c Spun Nylon Ankle
Socks, pastels and whites; 81z
to II --------- soc pr.
125 prs.-$1.35 Run Resistant
No-Seam Nylons; discontinued
colors; not all sizes 89c pr.
S6 prs.-Irregs. Of $1.50 Nylon
Hosiery, including run proof
sheers; small sizes only SOC pr.
81 prs.-29c and 39c Misses and
Children's Ankle Socks, cotton;
broken sizes and colors 10c pr.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Goats and Suits

14-S39.95 Misses Wool Worsted
Suits $500
17-S29.95 Wool Winter Goats;
brown, grey, wine, green; 10 to
18 ~ S5.98
16-s46.s5 to s5s.s5 Worsted,
Checks and Gabardine Suits,
$500
32-S16.95 to S19.95 Lined Rayon
Suits, for misses and juniors,
$500
18-S79.95 Fur-Trimmed Goats;
wool broadcloth and wool suede;
8 to IS w $500
s-s4s.95 to $500 Wool Ches-
terfield Goats, grey and black;
for misses and juniors $500
3S-S19.95 Rayon Raincoats,
black and brown S7.44
14-S49.95 Wool Gabardine and
Fleece Storm Goats; 10 to 18,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
H0mdkerchiefS

Group of SOC Handkerchiefs for
women and girls; dog and cat
subjects printed on fine cotton,
SOC
Group of 39c Handkerchiefs for
women. Swiss sheer cottons
with dainty embroidery; white
and colors Csc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Teen App0reI

HS4.99 Plaid Wool Rayon
Skirts Contents labeled, swing
style --------------$2.0O
3-S15.95 Storm Coats, mouton
collars, size 12------.S $500
4-$1.99 Scoth Plaid Muffiers,
fringed ends -----S1.29
3-S1.99 Plaid Berets-
2-$S.99 Wool Cardigans, short
sleeves, white, as is $500
$3.50 Plaid Wool Rayon
Dresses contents labeled, vel
veteen trims ----S $500
Kann's-Fourth Floor.