davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Squad Lacking
In Confidence,
Coach Believes
Come at Athens No.
In South Tomorrow;
Flu Bothers Krouse
By George Huber

"We are not ready" was Coach
Jim Tatum's parting word today
as his Maryland football squad
headed for Athens, Ga. and to-
morrow's opening game against
the Georgia Bulldogs. This is the
No. game in the South tomor-
row. with Maryland rated as o
choice for the Southern Confer
ence championship and Georgia
seeing a good chance of bringing
Coach Wally Butts his fourth
Southeastern Conference title.
The Terrapins left National Air
port at II am. and were due
at Athens at 2 pm. Game
time tomorrow is 3 pm. Washing
ton time and play-by-play de-
scription will be broadcast here
over WWDC. It will be only the
second game between the two, who
played a 1920 tie in the 1913
Gator Bowl.
Following yesterdays final prac-
tice. session cut in half by rain,
Tatum said:" II don't see how in
the world we can beat Georgia.
We definitely are not ready for
our opening game, especially q
big-time opener like Georgia. II
this game came a little later in
the season we might have a better
chance"
Cites Lack of Confidence"
Referring to reports that
Georgia is a six-point underdog,
Tatum called this "the most ridic-
ulous thing in the world" He added
that he expected Georgia's passing
attack to be too much for the
Terrapins, and said the spirit Of
his team was good but that the
players lacked confidence.
Adding emphasis to Tatum's
statement that his team wasn't
ready was his indication that he
is abandoning the two-platoon
system for his game at least. He
oeaJo Az 4A4oy 4oC 111o OIL O11SGSI 41kl0
as much as possible on both Of
tense and defense. His announced
starting offensive lineup includes
all the linemen ticketed for the
defensive platoon except one. The
only difference is that John Alder
ton will play right end on defense
and Pete Augsburger on offense.
The lineup includes Elmer
Wingate at left end, Ray Krouse
and Chef Gierula, tackles; Bobby
Ward and Johnny Troha, guards,
and Jack Rowden, center. The
offensive backf1eld lists two sopho-
mores and two juniors. Sopho-
more Johnny Scarbath is the
probable starting quarterback, al
though his left hand is bandaged,
and Sophomore Ed Fullerton is
the fullback. The juniors are
Ed Modzelewski at right halfback
(See MARYLAND, Page C-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

His critics, who are legion, maintain the
big guy is too selfish and vain to bench himself
and run the risk of having the Red Sox win
without him. But there's another side to Ted
which his friends see.
Arthur Sampson, for instance, was telling
story about Williams the other day in
Cleveland. Sampson is competent, veteran
Boston sports author who edits Ted'S news
paper articles. He was watching Williams in
batting practice, spraying to all fields instead
of pulling the ball with his old power.
ut isn't his old swing" Sampson admitted.
"but if anybody can Straighten himself out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

is to start the
season with a
feature attrac-
ton. No more
do "breathers"
comprise the
early schedules
o + m a j o r
schools. This
is difficult on
the prognosti-
Gator, but much
better for foot
ball. At Notre
Dame we have
found If much
easier to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
BoIIston to PIoy Two Comes

The 12-and-under baseball team
Of the Ballston Indians will play
two games tomorrow, facing the
Jefferson Village Pirates at 1890
pm. at Falls Church and the
Greenbelt Boys Club, Prince
Georges Boys Club champion, at
Z pm. at Four-Mile Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

First he's the keenest student of hers
Secondly got far spirit plus loyalty
the ball club than he gets credit for Ofhand offer at
least two illustrations to prove these claims"
Ted Peeeed SIouehters Letdown
spring this year. Sampson saying that
Williams showed him that student of batting he tops
went to him and said Ted don't think might discuss
in the next article of the pennant contendes in the
National League?'
"'Yes' Ted agreed 4 think it's good theme
"What picking the Cardinals?' asked
"No' Ted replied, can't pick the Cardinals
"'Why not? They've got Musal Pollet, Brecheen
"Slaughter is why can't pick em, Ted interrupted
"'What? Slaughter's hitting $3.50!
can't help it, Williams said the hill He's not
getting he used to- But there's
thing you to dowhen play down the Cardinals
don't mention what said about Slaughter
We" sighed Sampson, events proved him right Saugh-
ter tailed about finished Even the Cards are
admitting it now"
Three Things to Dropo
The man edits Williams public consumption main
tans that when Ted reluctantly his
byned column he laid down stpuations First Sampson
saying mo player to be knocked Secondly Teds
is not to be mentioned. He's not publicity
Ive tried to point out his keenness student of batting
Now I'll tell little incident which proves to that
per loyal, regardless of what anybody says.
"Ted broke bone in his elbow in the AlSar game last
July everybody left Boston the next
Western trip Every night had to contact him by telephone
to take notes his next column happened that
Walt big first baseman hit slump after that
ona when he'd been brought from Louisville He'd
gone something hits in 20 official times at bat
W1iIamS one
ready sad Art would do favor?
"'Sure, Ted
say things to Dropo can't call him per-
sonaly friend OF mine-and of Was-I wish you'd
get him aside tell him these things
Only q .2s0 Hitter, Anyway
"That night made date with Dropo in his room.
recall, it Detroit" Sampson said st told him what
Williams had told The next day, Dropo got hits
he started to hit again one three two hits each
day. He asked me to phone Ted thank him"
well, what in Williams message that impor-
tant?" Sampson asked
Oh dunno just offhand" the reply. Lets first
thing to remind Walt not to drop his right shoulder
he swung Second to him against holding his bat
far back The pitchers by them Sampson explained
begun to throw fast balls by Walt"
What is Wiiamspsychic? He's hundreds of miles away
while Dropo is making mistakes and he alone
corrected them!"
Sampson shrugged II said that Ted student of hit
ting He's also fair hand psychology The third thing
told me to say to Dropo
Look Big Fellow you're still hitting $40 in spite of this
slump. Who do think you Sisler Hornsby?
You're only 2oo hitter anyway and time that
figure you're ahead.
"Loosened Dropo right up, it did" Sampson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Lunhum Races Postponed

The stock car racing at West
Lanham Speedway scheduled to-
night was postponed until tomor-
row night because of wet weather.
The same program will go on at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, s; Los Angeles, g.
San Francisco, 4; Portland, 2.
Sacramento, 10; Oakland z.
HOLLYWOOD 8: San Diego. 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Final P1ayOh.
Rochester, IL; Baltimore, 2 Dorchester
leads. LOO.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Final Playof
San Antonio, 10; Tulsa, {San Antonio
leads, gid.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Final PlayOf.
Nashville, z; Atlanta, Nashville leads
BID.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Final PIayof.
Columbus at Indianapolis postponed
tseries opener.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Final Playof
=, Binghamton, at Wilkes-Barre postponed
tseries opener1.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
(Final Playohs-Best of Seven.1
Portsmouth at Roanoke. postponed, rain
Portsmouth leads series, 2-0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Pennunt Races
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit = q $ $50 10
Boston ~ SO 80 .61S 2 10
Remaining Games.
New York at home. Washington 4,
Boston Boston 2 Away 4)-Boston q Phila-
Detroit at home (7)-st. Louis 4. CIeve-
land 3. Away (3)-Cleveland B.
Boston at home (6)-New York 2. Wash
ington 4 Away N-Philadelphia 2,
New YORK &c.,
gh!lsaslDhI. s s 5 S. e,s' Ii i
Brooklyn so 81 567 z 13
Remaining Games
Philadelphia at home f2)-Brooklyn g
Away 9)-Boston 3, New York 4.
Brooklyn 9
Brooklyn at home CD-Boston 6, New
York 3. Philadelphia 2. Away (2)-Phila-
delphia ..
Boston at home (5)-Philadelphia 3, New
York Away tS)-Brooklyn 6, New
York g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
By Fronk Leohy


College football schedulemakers
have become convinced that the
best way to compete with World
Series interest in the early fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
a Says Were Not Ready Teapns Take off for Georgia
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Other Side of WiIIiums
By FRANCIS STANN

Ted Williams persistence in remaining in the Red Sox
lineup despite apparent wnge of physical pain and the blasts
critics calling him liability points up again
engmatc quality of the fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Cleveland (night)-New-
houser, 14-11. VS.. Teller, 14-1I.
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CINCINNATI at Pittsburgh (night)-Rams-
dell: S-13, VS.. Chambers, Ills,
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Boston. 5: st. Louis. 0.
Brooklyn. 10; Pitts, 8.
Cinci.. 6; N. Y, 3.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Cinci. at Pitts. (n.).
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Cinci. at Pittsburgh.
81. /. ct Chicago t2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Detroit. 8; Phila.. 2.
Only game scheduled.
Games Today.
Det. at Cleveland (n.).
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wash. $40.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

(See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

(See LEAHY, Page C-4)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the
members of Kodiak Electric
Association will be held at
8 PM, Monday, March 6, 1850
at the Community Center, Ko-
diak, Alaska.
The purpose of this meeting
is for the election of a new
board of nine directors to serve
until others are chosen and
qualified in their stead; to a.
mend various sections of the
existing bylaws; and for the
transaction of such other bus
mess as may properly come
before the meeting.
Dated the LIST day of Feb
ruary, 1850, at Kodiak, Alaska.
Marshall Crutcher
Secretary
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04
q. I. Divjdlsssds {
One. Thied Pxld

| Payment Of the special ST.
1900. 900, 900 National Service
Life insurance dividend is
more than one-third complete,
the VA reported this week.
With some nine million more
checks to be mailed on the APP
plications already received, the
VA has cautioned veterans not
to expect their checks in every
case based on last three digits
of their serial numbers. There
are a large number of excep-
tons to this rule and a large
number Of veterans will not be
paid in this sequence.
The VA expects to get out
the bulk Of the payments by
June 80, 1850 and veterans are
cautioned to not write the VA
at this time as by doing so
they slow down the payments.
Dividend checks are now be-
ing distributed at the rate Of a
million a week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

Emil Norton. who will be
machine foreman at Shear
watsr Kadiak Fisheries can
merry this summer. left this
week for Seattle, on a business
"trip. He has been working at
Kraft's Mems Store.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

The Special Gospel Services
being held in the union hall
are continuing on Sundays and
Thursdays at 7:45 PM, All who
would like to become better
acquainted with what ia in the
Bible are urged to attend. No
collections taken.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

Movies taken by ALT Madsen
were shown members of the
VFW post Tuesday. Following
the movies sour dough beans
were served.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

{ The annual meeting Of Tho
Garden Club, scheduled i for
last Wednesday. will be held
this Wednesday instead. Il
was postponed until the retura
from Anchorage of Mrs. Ben
Kraft, who will be hostess.
Officers will be elected.
Each member will be asked
to discuss her favorite house
plant and give reasons for her
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04
NOTICE

UNITED STATES
Department Of The Interior
Bureau of Land Management
District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
November z, 1949
NOTICE of PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Kadiak Fisheries Company has
made application for a soldiers
additional homestead, Anchor
age serial O8732 for a tract of
land embraced in U. s., Survey
1852, situated on the south
shore of Dry Spruce Bay, west
side of Kodiak Island, Latitude
$40 S. 81" N, Longitude 1880
03' Is" w., containing 1927
acres and is now in the files of
the District Land Office,
Anchorage, Alaska.
! Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
theirIadverses. claims in the
local1land soffice, Anchorage,
within thesperiod off publica-
ton, or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statues.
George A. Lingo, Manager
Date First Publication 1-7-5O
Date Last Publication 3-4-5O
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

MIR. and Mrs. Ben Bolden
were outgoing PIMA passen-
gers this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

Mrs. Angelina LaLande;
mother of Max LaLande,
has arrived from Nampa,
Idaho, to make her home here.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

Mike Kerr ID working, at the
Kodiak Motorss m aasl
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

R. Rowland plant and give reasons for her
M. Schenck choice.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Cool, Smart Crease-Resstant!
Single and DoubIe-Breasted Styles!
Regular Long and Short Sizes!
Hundreds Of thrifty men have these very suits in
better stoek-not at 1926 but at mighty impressive higher
toe We've reduced them for just reoson-to you
savings important that you'll forget 54h Ami
vesoY SoIe They're suits with the quality tailoring you
expect in expensive suit fine royon eobordne
fabrics that smart COOL Twobutton
single breasted models onebutton double breasted models,
plenty of conservative Six fovore shades Regular
sizes IS a. longs 81 to A. shorts A. Get yours now
The Hecht Downstairs Store, mems Clothing
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Anderson Urges Use
OF Friendship Airport
To Relieve National

Use of Baltimore's new Friend
ship Airport to help relieve traffic
congestion at National Airport
here has been urged by Col. Paul
S. Anderson, president of the Dis
trict Department of the Reserve
Officers Association.
In letter to the Board of Trade,
received yesterday, Col. Anderson
said he wished to express a per-
sonal conviction that every effort
should be made to coordinate the
use of Friendship Airport in Anne
Arundel County to serve both
Washington and Baltimore re-
quirements, rather than to UNDER
take the selection of a new site
and the considerable expense and
delay attendant on the creation
OF a new airport" u
Suggesting that Friendship
Airport can become in all truth a
tri-city installation" Col. Ander-
sons letter continued:
Il also want to stress the fact
that Annapolis. while a small
community. is still the capital Of
the State of Maryland (and) does
not have an adequate airport i'm
mediately adjacent to the city.
but can be well served, if major
airlines use Friendship Airport,
by those facilities"
A Board of Trade spokesman
pointed out the board is already
on record as favoring another air.
port in nearby Virginia and said
no action is contemplated on Col.
Anderson's letter.
It was also pointed out that
Col. Anderson is member of the
trade groups aviation committee,
which unanimously reported the
resolution calling for another air.
port near here.
Col. Anderson, a Washington
real estate man, said today that he
is member Of the committee, but
has never attended a meeting. He
said the first notification of a
meeting he has received was for
one today at the Hamilton Hotel.
81 received the notification
about a week ago." he said. But
at that time I knew I was to enter
the hospital for an operation and
could not attend the meeting. So
I wrote the letter."
He is now in Georgetown Hos
pital. where he underwent an
operation Monday.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Furniture

1-S29.50 Kneehole Desk, T.
drawer, mahogany finish,
S1s.95
2-s1s.95 Students Desk, wal
nut finished $12.8S
1-S17.95 Students Desk, wal
nut finished S10.8S
1-S29.50 Kneehole Desk, Z
drawer, maple finished -S19.95
l-S17.95 Mahogany finished
Sewing Cabinet S5.88
1-sS.95 Dinette Chair, ma
hogany finished, damaged,
$4.49
1-S9.95 Dinette Chair, wal
nut finished, damaged S4.99
@$6.95 Dinette Chairs, ma
hogany finished, damaged,
s3.ss
1-S74.95 Dinnette Set, 5-pcs.,
chrome and plastic ----S49.95
1-$4.95 Smoker, bronze fin
tshed, no tray S1.99
sass Tilt-Top Coffee Table,
damaged --$1.99
1-S29.50 Commode Table, gen.
uine leather top S14.99
1-S29.50 Lamp Table, genuine
leather top ------$14.99
$1,000 Book Trough Table,
mahogany finish $3.50
S-S5.95 Mahogany Magazine
ndckS SZ.JS
1-$19.95 Commode, mahog-
any veneer top 1888
1-S7.95 Gossip Bench, ma
hogany finished ----S4.99
1-S16.95 Gossip Bench, ma
hogany finished, damaged,
S9.S5
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Missouri 10 Stay in Mud
Al Least One More DaY
By the Assoeiated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 19.-The
45,000-ton battleship Missouri
will remain stuck in the mud of
Chesapeake Bay at least until to-
morrow, according to latest Navy
plans.
After postponing another ef-
fort to pry loose the Nations only
active-service battlewagon until
tomorrow, the Navy last night sent
divers to blow mud and sand
from about the ships propellers
with two high-pressure water
hoses.
The divers went below with a
twofold purpose. to loosen the
sand and to determine the condi-
tion of the propellers, a Navy
spokesman said. The Navy also
continued to dredge a big trench
from the main ship channel to the
Mighty Mos" position a half
mile north.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
SOiIed Blankets

S-s7.s5 All-Wool Blankets,
I<ao4 ----------------- S4.99
6-s1o.s5 Blankets, 72xs4",
75% wool, $50 cotton $3.50
Es7.s5 Blankets, 72x9O", 8s%
rayon, 12% wool S5.95
4-$32.95 Down Comforts, ray
on satin trapunto, 72x84"
s1s.ss
3--S25.00 Down Comforts, ray
on satin, 72x84" SI5.99
s-Sls.S5 Wool Comforts, ray
on satin, 72x84" ---. $3.50
3--$34.95 White Goose Down
Comforts, trapunto, 72x84"
s22.99
6-s15.s5 All-Wool Blankets,
60x90' ---------$11.99
4-S1S.95 All Wool White
Blankets, 72x84" S11.99
6-S12.s5 An-Wool Blankets,
72x9O' $3.50
S-S7.95 Double Plaid BIan-
kets, 72xS4", $50 wool, 75%
cotton pr. $4.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Notions

100-S1.9s Plastic Shopping
Bags, large and roonly, holds
many items ---; CSC
7-$1.00 Children's Lunc h
Boxes, plaid covering, soiled,
49c
15-75c Plastic Chair Doilies,
3-pc. ----- 35c
60-S9c Forged Steel Barber
Shears 59c
60-25c Dress & Skirt Hang
ers, metal combination -. 15c
1880 Chair Cushion Sets,
ruff1ed, blue only----69c set
40-25c Plush, for corset re-
pairs 15c
40-59c Shoulder Pads, snap
on, white, black, soiled 25c
25-$1.49 Table Covers, plastic,
bridge ?5c
S0-5c Spool Darning Cotton,
tan shades ---2 for SC
60-Pkg. Soc Combs, a comb
for every member of the
family ----- 19c pkg.
60-15c Plastic Shoulder Cow
CTS ---- -------------- lVc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Lingerie

15-S3.95 Flannelette Gowns,
soiled, women's extra sizes,
$3.50
50-S1.69 Cotton Built Up
Shoulder Slips, broken sizes,
600
1880 Cotton Challi Gowns,
misses broken sizes S2.99
30-S2.99 Rayon Slips. Broken
sizes -----$2.0O 90
6-Women's Cotton Flannel
cite Gowns, broken sizes, $500
50-$3.99 Rayon Crepe Slips,
pastels, sizes 80 to 38----S2.79
@S1.75 Rayon Panties --$1.25
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Hosiery

157 prs. Nylon Hosiery, as is,
broken sizes and colors, sew
eral weights prs. S1.00
40s prs. Sl.35 Nylons, 15-
denier. 51-gauge,- not all sizes,
$1.00
ZIG prs. s1.15 to $1.5o Nylon
Hosiery, famous names, not
all sizes prs. $1.00
Is prs. S1.15 Full Fashioned
Nylons, extra sheer $50
252 prs. 29c and 39c Ankle
Socks, for misses and children,
not all sizes and colors- 1oc
$50 prs. Irregs. of $1.35 N.Y.
Ions, 15-denier, 51-gauge, 79c
So prs. Irregs. of S1.00 Rayon
Hose, cotton reinforced, not
all sizes and colors 2 prs. $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Knit Underwear

60-Irregs. of $3.50 Nylon Pam
ties, tearose and white --S1.39
11S-Irregs. of 79c Rayon Jer-
sey Briefs, small sizes ----39c
5S-First Quail. and Irregs. of
S2.95 Rayon Jersey Gowns,
S1.39
22-S10.50 Famous Name Ny
lon Gowns, lace-trimmed S7.95
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Lamps

$9.9s Rayon Lamp Shades,
S5.98
SS29.95 Green Chinese
Figure Lamps and Shades,
S19.98
2-S59.9S Hand Painted China
Table Lamps and Shades,
$29.9S
e$1.00 Glass Vanity Lamps
and Shades ----------. Sc
$3,sS China Vanity Lamp
0AScb ------------- Slso0
1-S29.9S Gold Color Onyx
Torchiere Lamps s-------S19.98
z-$39.9S Colonial Glass Hur-
ricane Lamps $29.96
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
TeIeUiSiOas and
PhOnOS.

1-$29.95 Bing Crosby Jr. Juke
Box, changing light and col
ors S19.95
20-S29.95 Automatic Record
Changer, As rpm, quick
changing -----f------$ $9.95
1-S499.95 Television Receiver,
Sway, 10" picture tube, g.
tube radio, automatic record
changer, mahog. veneer cab
lleJ 800
1-S319.00 Television ConsoI-
ette, 10" picture tube, 52-
square inches of viewing sur
face, mahog. cabinet of ve-
neer $4,000
17-S29.95 Television Screen
Enlargers, makes 10" pictures
q IL" picture by simple ad-
Just1ng ---------- $1,000
Kann'S-App1iance Store
Evening star., 1950-01-19
DAYTIME Dresses

50-S3.99 Long Sleeve Cotton
Dresses, rose and navy $3.50
$3.50 and S3.99 Maids
Dress Apron Sets, soiled, $1.99
75-S3.39 Rayon Dresses,
misses and women's sizes,
S2.00
6-59c and 7Sc Nurses Caps,
soiled -- 39c
1S-S1.00 Collar and Cuff Sets,
for maids, soiled- --- Soc
25-$7.95 and SS.95 Sheer Print
Dresses, broken sizes $500
4O-S5.95 and S6.95 Long
Sleeve White Uniforms, IL to
AZ -------- $3.S8
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Art Goods

3o-55c Baby Wool, blue only,
soi1ed 2ac
8-S1.10 Knitting Worsted,
soiled $50
1-S12.9S Hassock, damaged,
S3.98
1-S15.98 Hassock, damaged,
S4.98
12-S1.00 Knitting Bags 59c
18-S2.29 Stamped Cotton
Cloths " S1.19
$500 Stamped 9-pc. Lunch
con Sets ---- SOC
Kann'S-Art Goods
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Fabrics

300 yds. $3.95 Mallinson's Ny
lon Puff Dress Fabric, 6 colors,
$2.95 yd.
400 yds. Famous Make Lin.
gerie Crepes, 8 lovely colors,
84c yd.
$1.39 Rayon Dress Taffeta, 10
pretty shades $1.00 yd.
S3.95 to $5.95 Metallic Fabric,
silver and gold combinations,
$1.95 yd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Coats and Suits

1S-S69.75 to S79.95 Zip-Out
and Untrimmed Coats $500
53-$39.95 to $59.95 Zip-Out
and Casual Coats - $500
76-S16.95 to $22.95 Rayon
Raincoats, fully lined $9.95
2S-S25.00 and $29.S5 Untrim-
med Coats S15.88
S9-s59.95 to S79.95 Fur
Trimmed Goats --S42.00
26-S39.95 to S49.95 Fur
Trimmed Goats $500
19-S79.95 to $S9.95 Fur Trim
med Coats $500
32-S39.95 to $49.95 Gabardine
and Menswear Suits S24.00
7-S59.95 Suits $4,000
24-$49.95 and $500 Suits,
$4,000
42-$39.95 and S45.0O Suits,
$500
Ss-S29.s5 to $500 Zip-Out
and Untrimmed Goats S22.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
NegIigeeS

42-S5.95 Cotton Seersucker
House Goats, misses sizes,
$3.50
A-S8.95 Brus h d Rayon
Study Coats, green, misses
sizes ----l----$5.00
l0-S12.95 Rayon Brief Coats,
stripes, misses sizes $500
4S10.95 Cotton Brief Goats,
plaid, misses sizes -----$5.00
8-S10.95 Lounging Pajamas,
printed rayon crepe, 1-pc.,
$500
$7.95 G. $8.95 Printed Rayon
Quilted Robes or Wool Robes
in women's sizes. Not all sizes
in all styles --------S5.00
Kann'S-SecOnd Floor