davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser, Vice President
international UAW-CIO
This Weeks Guest Column Written b,
JOHN A. ULLMAN

Column written
JOHN A. ULLMAN
T,E DEPOSITION hearings begun by John A. after
had found friendly publisher, had been financed by
that publisher and had been introduced by the publisher to
law firm have their principle intent the establishment of
double standard
Richard money bought store
Union members and locals buy goods at this hardware store
store presumably shows profit Therefore,
Gosser is a sinister figure.
thing to do about sinister figure haul him into
enterprise made possible and holding that to
public scrutiny and scorn:
Heaven help did really we'll That is
if anything, more subversive than just getting by.
the double-standard in Toledo established the
that labor union leaders should have Outside inter-
This very clear O me-
It for granted the salaries presdentsC
while not very large are larger than that of their
and is to be hoped that they are large enough to permit the
accumulation of srpussavngs, bond two buck in
the and above food and clothing
when this surplus accumulates sufficiently, what
should the do with itheave it out with the trash
Richard Gosser bought part ownership in hardware
store and neither the Blade its attorneys disposed to
let anyone forget it.
Doctors may own real estate, and do.
Lawyers may control manufacturing concerns
and Hal ELS Bomans lawyer the president of
factory himself
Dentists may develop and market tooth paste
But labor leaders subject to investigation they
into business
they go completely join their fellows
purchase hunting lodge for their amusement and
labor union which wants the hounds bay at their heels and
cry "Thief" "a
of reasoning quite frankly impress mt
Labor leaders work harder longer and under more un-
pleasant for less than other group
you off-hand. .~-
Why they should try both provide their present
their future security Free Enter
prise shall never understand
before Toledo intend stop by Colonial
Hardware for fishing tackle
And if, before leave, get chance to the tackle
the fishing by "unscrupuous labor leaders az
management spells the word, so much the better -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
A Guest Column
BY LOU CARLINER
Managing Editor, UAW-CIO Ammunition
Published by the UAW Educational Dept.

Published by the UAW Educational Dept
DAUL BLOCK, JR., who knows great deal
Il about chemistry and psychiatry knows
something that ought to make him know
better.
Psychatrists recognize in people way OF
acting that they call projection.
When a person projects he accuses other
people of the crimes or offenses he believes
himself to be guilty of.
Swindlers accuse other people of swind-
ling
Husbands who are unfaithful to their
wives accuse their wives of being unfaithful.
That in general is projection, accusing
some else of something you yourself are
ashamed Of
1t Is very useful kind of trait to know
about, because using it, you catch all kinds of
people making open confessions Of the kind
of wrong doing they are in the habit of.
Now all of sudden the Toledo Blade has
charged the UAW-CIO with all kinds of
crimes on petty shopworn calendar.
First on the list the silly notion that ma
jority of the wage-earners In a city can be
monopoly, look who Is calling the UAW-CIO
monopoly.
Why little Pauley himself
There he sits playing with his two news
papers lousing them up in a way no papers
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
AS | SEE 1T
BY HOWARD SEREN,
President, Local IL, UAW CLIO

tell the union members of our community
what they may and may not do. Because of
deep seated hatred of our International Vice
President Dick Gosser, a hatred that could
only spring from an inferiority complex, he
has taken il upon himself to finance a cam
paign of union batting unheard of even in the
days of the Pinkertons.
Unfortunately some of our members have
taken some of this anti-labor CUFF seriously.
OF course all of the noise and confusion is
raised to divert the attention of the citizenry
from the real monopolists in our city especial
ly the monopolist who controls your informa-
tion, the monopolist who only lets you read
the anti-union poison that he wants you to
read.
One very interesting thing that is bound
to come to light sooner or later is the matter
of financing a disgruntled ex-member of the
union, in his fight to get the records of the
union the amount of per capita tax paid and
other things all under the guise of looking at
the books of the building corporation. Sooner
or later the names of other contributors to
this union wrecking campaign will come to
the surface. If Paul Block, Jr., donated S., 900
he donated more. If he made a contribution
others made like contributions. The money
spent in this manner could have been used
for the benefit of the employees of the con-
tributor This brings to mind quatrain used
In previous column
The jack that might be used to pay
Their men the union scale,
They take instead and subsidze
A scum too foul for JAIL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Letter To The Editor

Support on our part for
your own low cost housing
program could be described
as communist" in the Ian
guage of this bill; so could our
own efforts to repeal that un-
fair law bearing your name,
the Taft-Hartley law.
In fact, even a fight by our
unions for a pension or wage
increase could be labelled
communist" and lay us open
to prosecution by this bill.
Not only our union rights
but also our civil rights stand
threatened by the Mundt-Fer-
guson-Nixon BILL, The Ameri-
can tradition of civil liberties
has always insisted on the
maintenance of the rights of
all minorities, political. relig-
ious, racial or national, Re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

pressive legislation aimed at
one minority evita bly,
spreads to harm all minorities.
In seeking to legislate
against the Communist Party
we depart from the American
tradition. The UAW, as we'll
as the CIO have demonstrated
that the way to challenge COM
munism is on the field of open
debate. Any other way can be
disastrous to our democracy.
The sponsors of this type of
legislation are open to suspi-
cion. 1t is not only that they
fear basic democratic freedom.
But under the guise OF fight
ing communism they are en-
gineeding a serio blow
against the entire labor move
ment.
The Legislative move that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Inside
Region 2~B
BY Charles Ballard
Director Region 2-B JAW CIO

In 1899, when the unions In
Toledo were just getting a
good start Toledo was 7.12
points below the nation in
average business activity but
now, in 1949 when Toledo has
become known as q strong
Union Town, it is ALA points
above the national average.
Even after the war when the
recession set in, while it is
true that Toledo's average
dropped 5.18 points yet the
national average sagged 500
points. Toledo, the strong Ur
ion Town, did not do SO badI1 I
as compared with the nation
as a whole. Note carefully,
that as Toledo became or
ganized, business flourished.
Why should business not
flourish in union town? IN
ion workers are permanent,
stable and productive. Union
labor has a much greater
stake in its home town than
all the hired-help manage
ment, absentee ownership cor
porations put together. This is
our home. We are here to
stay. We do not fold our tents
and silently steal away when
the going gets rough.
This is where we will bring
up our families, where we
will retire gracefully Con ade-
quate pensions), where we
will die and be buried, wheror
our children and our chill
dren's children after us will
live.
Let the Chamber of Com
merce and the local news
paper return to fa miliar
ground. Let their slogan be,
Toledo is a good place to
work."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

Toledo, Ohio
April IL, 1850
TO; Senator Robert A, Taft
Washington, d. c.
We, the undersigned active
unionists Of Toledo, Ohio want
to state our opposition to the
Neutrality-suspicious. Bill.
We urge you to oppose it.
Although the purpeted OBJ
jective OF this bill is the curb
ing of communism, we hold
that it contains too many fea-
lures that could be used
against the trade unions gem
orally. It's loose wording links
individuals and organizations
with communism simply be~
cause of their interest in lib
eral or labor legislation which
the Communists may have sup
ported.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14


organization Of having monopoly he brazen-
ly states that the law firm that he is associ-
ated with represents over twenty employers in
the community, not to mention several new
clients they have latched onto lately. Immedi-
ately our daily newspaper? which has all
syndicated writers, comic strips, and the wire
services tied up so no one else can use them
starts yelling monopoly at Local IL. Toledo,
a town of upwards of 5000 population with
one newspaper and an over-set sheet called
the Times (after all the Times is really only
an over-set of the Blade)
On top of this the publisher of the daily
newspaper??7 has taken 1t upon himself to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

nURING the past few
~ months there has been an
excessive leak of verbiage
from certain circles in the To-
ledo area to the effect that
the labor unions and the CIO
in particular are driving busi-
ness from the city.
We do not have the very
latest statistics, but those
which are available show that
from the inception of union
ism in Toledo way back
around the thirties when the
home town was considerably
behind the nation as a whole
until the present time, Toledo
has become a veritable bee
hive of business activity. AS
unionism has grown in To-
ledo, business activity has in
creased in direct ratio as the
following statistics prepared
by the Bureau of Business Re-
search of the University of
Toledo as compared with the
national survey conducted by
the New York Times vividly
portrays:
Index of Toledo Business
Activity and
Index of National Business
Activity
I939-1949
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

ii 1t did not have such tragic
import. The most laughable
things about the local cam
paign to destroy a labor un-
ion (that has become large
enough to give battle to the
anti-labor forces locally) and
its leaders is an attorney
who was sent to the nations
Capitol by the employers of
Toledo to testify that Local
IL was a labor monopoly.
In the same breath that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

Q-I am the widowed mother of de-
ceased World War / veteran who died of a
service-connected disability several years ago.
Although he supported me, he did not have
me listed as dependent with VA. Am ELI
gible to receive compensation now?
A--Since your son died of service con-
nected disability, you may make application
for compensation at any time, but you must
prove dependency. Payment on the claim, II
approved, will not be awarded from date Of
his death, but from date on which your appli-
cation was filed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

would serve our country and
its people best at this time is
the repeal of the Taft-Hartley
law.
Sincerely yours,
Signed -. William Chap
man, $50 Oakwood Ave. Chair
man, Toledo Wire Products
Unit, Local II, UAW-CIO.
Joe Wlodarz, $50 Wheeling
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Gems Of Thought

shrinks before a slight; who
has a sense of wrong so acute,
and so glowing a gratitude for
kindness, as a generous boy?
-Thackeray
A deceit or falsehood is
never wise. Too much canno9
be done towards guarding and
guiding well the germinatin
and inclining thought of child
hood.
Mary Baker Edd
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
CHILDHOOD

The interests of childhood
and youth are the interests Of
mankind.
James
What the best and wisest
parent wants for his own child
that must the community want
for all its children.
John Dewey
Who fe Is injustice; who
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

The only disappointing as
pect of the House action was
the cutting of the appropria-
ton for the Point Four Pro-
gram from $45 million to
SIS million. The Point Four
Program seeks to pass along
to backward areas of the
world technical assistance
and industrial know-how SO
that such benefits as decent
standards of labor and high
er standards of living would
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

Street. Chairman, Local 48,
UAW-CIO.
Al Wolfinger, 649 ColburD
st. Chairman, Superior Spin
ming Unit, Local IL, UAW-
CIO. 81,
Glare ce Tucker, 1543
Ridgewood Ave. Chairman,
Mather Spring Unit, Local IL,
UAW-CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Your Congressman
Reports
By TOM BURKE

Substantial aid to Europe has been ap-
proved for another year by the House with
the passage of the omnibus foreign aid bill
which earmarked So, $50, 900, 900 for the Euro
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
MONOPOLY, MONOPOLY,
WHO'S GOT THE MONOPOLY?

TNHE CURRENT pastme seems to be the
4 smearing of labor, especially labor leaders,
and labor unions who have managed to grow
large enough to cope with the methods used
by anti-labor employers in these United States.
Locally the campaign would be Iaughable
Evening star., 1950-08-17
DHytis1le Dresses

25-S299 and $3.50 Cotton Dresses, misses
and women's in the group p------------$1.O0
20-$399 Sleeveless Pinafores --------$1.8S
5O-S5.95 Cotton Dresses, broken sizes,
$500
S$495 Sleeveless PinafOres-
1O-s5.s5 White Pique Dresses, sizes 10 to
1s $500
25-S7.S5 Pique Sun Dresses with BOIeros,
$500
2O-S495 Zippered Front Brunch Coats,
$2.8S
30-S399 Extra Size Sheer Dresses $1.88
35-S7.95 Eyelet Dresses, 2-pc., small sizes,
S3.8S
15-S695 Extra BolerO Sundresses-
I5-s1O.95 and S12.95 Sheer Cotton Dresses
$595
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Girls Shop

3O-S399 Pastel Cotton DresSes------$2.59
4-S595 Pastel Wool Skirts
$3.50 White Rayon Dresses
S-S199 Cotton Skirts s--$1.0O
6-S2.99 Sub-Teen Denim Skirts s-$1.OO
40-S1.29 Cotton Corde Shorts 79c
35-S499 and $3.50 Pinafores and Sun
DTeSSeS 1900
20-S1.29 White Cotton BIOuses
4-S299 Pastel Cotton Blouses
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
GIOa,eS

$1.OO Group of Rayon and Nylon Gloves,
some irregs White, black, and pastels,
to in the group Acc
$500 Double Woven Cotton Fabric Gloves,
hand-sewn and neat details, white and navy,
sizes to .85
6 - $500 Longer Length Rayon Fabric
Gloves, pink, whipped stitch finish sizes
to 7A acknowledgements S1.39
$l.50 ShOrtie Style Rayon Gloves, black and
brown, 6 to $50
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Lingerie

12-S3.99 Cotton Blouse Slips, white, broken
sizes 81 80
20-S2.95 Tailored RayOn Crepe Slips, white,
size "a S1.59
4-S7.95 AlI-NyIon Slips, blue, broken sizes,
S4.00
3-$399 Rayon Crepe Shorty Gowns, white,
misses sizes So. 90
5-S895 Blouse Slips, misses sizes 500
$3.50 Famous Name Rayon Slips, lace
trim, for misses $500
24-S2.95 Cotton Slips, lace trim, blue and
maize, size $1.OO
SO-S399 Cotton Slips (Seamprufe), eyelet
and lace trims, broken sizes
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Art Goods
SOiIed Blankets
and CO11lfOrfef'S

3-S29.95 Down Comforts, rayon satin, ira
punto, 72x84" -$19.99
2-$19.95 Down Comforts, rayon satin, wine,
72x84" $3.50
$3.50 All Wool Blankets, size 72x84, $6.99
3-S18.95 North Star All Wool Blankets,
72x90" S1399
4E$1S.95 Chatham All WOo oil Blankets,
72x90" S1399
S-S10.95 All Wool Blankets, blue, 72x90,
S7.99
4-S12.95 All Wool Blankets, 72x9W- $3.50
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Better Dresses

S9-S1695 to S2295 Dresses for women and
misses, ark sheers, prints and spun rayons,
$3.50
10-S2295 Dresses for women, all-silk prints,
rayon prints and dark sheers in the group,
S12.O0
18-SS95 Cotton Dresses for misses, printed
voiles and washable broadcloths--- $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Budget Dresses

42-S8.95 Cotton and Bemberg Rayon
Dresses for misses S.. 90
37-S5.95 RayOn Printed Dresses for wom-
en-, 46 to S4 90
19-$S.S5 WOmen'S Sunback Dresses 90
53-S5.95 Bemberg Rayons and Cottons for
misses, women -S4.OO
4l-$S.95 Rayon Dresses for misses $4.O0
Kann's-Second Floor
NegItgees
4-SS95 Printed Rayon Crepe Robes, wrap
style, broken sizes zes-----.$5 $500
1O--S7.95 Cotton Study Coats, button front,
misses sizes
25-S2.99 Cotton Seersucker Housecoats,
wrap style, misses sizes $500
2-S7.95 Cotton Lounging Pajamas, blue top
with black trousers sizes II and Is S270
3-$5.95 Cotton Brunch Goats, small sizes,
$40
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Sport Shop

72-S7.95 to $1495 Rayon and Cotton Sport
Dresses for misses and women S4.OO
I2-S12.95 RayOn and Cotton Dresses $500
3-S2s.95 Rayon Dresses. and pcs. $500
1O-SS.95 and S10.95 Rayon Jackets -$4.O0
42-S5.95 Cotton Swirl Skirts -$l.OO
s-S5.95 to $S.95 Cotton Swirl Skirts, $500
5-S1095 and SASS Cotton Swirl Skirts,
$500
$500 and $7.S5 Tee Slip-ons-
9-S4.99 Women's Denim Stacks -----$1.00
5O-$14.95 to $17.95 Lastex Swim Suits,
$500
s7-$5.s5 to $s.95 Cotton and Lastex Swim
-
6-s1.S9 Cotton Shorts, sizes 10 to IL, $50
1O1-S15O Cotton Tube Halters- SOC
43-S225 Cotton Halters-
2-$1.9S Cotton Skirts ts---------------$1.0O
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Junior Shop

20-$5.95 and $7.95 Cottons- 90
3o-S5.S5 to $10.95 Cottons, one-piece and
sunbacks ---------- $500
5O-SS.S5 and $16.95 Cottons, pastels and
dark colors $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
COrSefS

27-S50O RengO Summer Mesh Back
Laced COrSelettes, built-up shoulder bras
siere, sizes "a to
14-S1O.O0 Figure Builder Front-Laced Cor
sets, sizes SO to
24-S2.25 Venus Padded Brassieres of n.y.
lon, cotton batiste or rayon satin, sizes
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Teel, Shop

25-S1.99 and $3.50 Cotton Blouses S1.O0
6-$3.99 Pastel Blouses ses--$1.9
5-S499 Two-Piece Bathing Suits $500
$3.50 One-Piece Cotton Bathing Suits,
$100
6S5.99 Skirts $3.97
6-S3.99 Cotton Skirts rts------S10O
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
TOiIet1.ieS

69c Trejur Soap Dolls, two CASTLE soap fig
ures in travel kit 800
S1.5O Trejur Set, 2-pc. cologne and bubble
bath, ideal for gifts -S9c"
$1.OO Gemey Lipstick and Rouge, metal case,
assorted shades Observation-Disclosures for 81
S1.OO Wrisley Soap and Cologne Combina-
tion, contains large cake Wrisley soap and
OF. cologne, assorted fragrances -69c
10c tax
$500 Dorothy Gray Face Powder, discon-
tinued package, assorted colors .0O*
$3.50 D'Orsay Mystere Perfume, o. size,
delightful fragrance
75c Roger & Gallet Sachet in all Of their
popular fragrances ----------50c
Csc Tooth Brushes, nylon bristle, assorted
colored handles
S1.0O Wrisley Informal Cologne, three popu-
lar fragranceS -------------------3 for SSc"
S1.98 Lucite Bath Brush with nylon bristles.
one piece
SITS Dispensit Magic Liquid Dispenser; rose,
blue or white plastic 98c $50
$500 Lucite Hair Brush Set, nylon bristles
with brush and comb, boxed
Plus S0S6 Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
ShOu Friduu- Store Closed SATURDAY.
Mems Furnishings

Mems Furnishings
loc MANS $3.50 Long Sleeve RayOn Sport
os Shirt, soiled size NIL
2ec 1-Irregular S395 Long Sleeve Popover Sport
=. Shirt,
.o. 1-IrreguIar $4s5 seersucker Cotton Robe,
small
Sa, ssc 2-Mens s3.65 Rayon Short Sleeve Sport
%. Shirts size 10
90. 12-Men's Irregular Csc Athletic shrts--22c
sec sass Short Sleeve, Knee Length Light
-, weight PajamaS
49c s0-Men's Slss and $3.50 Novelty Shirts,
acc broken sizes, mussed from handling --$l6S
ity. 1885 Famous Make Swim Set, soiled.
4Sc medium size
1oc 4O-Men's $3s5 to $500 Play Shorts, small
checks sizes % and 20 only ---------$l.SS
=. 22-Men's s10s5 Zean Treated NylOn jack
Nv" cts, SIDE "a only
1'' ss-Mens s1.O0 Discontinued Styles in Belts,
4Sc small sizes
4Sc so-prs. Mems Irregular sec Hose, mostly
SIX yellows small sizes ---------l4c
4Sc 22-prs Mems Lightweight, Short Sleeve.
was Knee Length Pajamas, size A-------$l2S
12-Mens S4.s5 and s5.s5 Long Sleeve Sport
aVy Shirts, soled, broken sizes ------------$2SS
co. se-Mens s2s5 Rayon Basque Sport Shirts
.tu Broken sizes
2.ss 1885 Camera Table Lighters, discon-
6gc tinued styles
"eS' LINENS s2s5 Pistol Type Table Lighters
Kann's-street Floor
75c
7so Boys Wear
-'Sc s1-Boys $1.s9 Upper Front Blue Denim
Q2c nun & .19
cts 65-Boys' $1.95 to S2.95 Swim Trunks, broken
999 sizes
u S-S25O Two-Piece Cowboy Suits, sizes g.
ooa 10, IL
43-S350 and SS95 Upper Front Long Sleeve
nts' Sport Shirts, size and 20------------$119
200 1s-Boys $1.o0 Cotton Boxer Wash Shorts,
is, sizes 8, 3,
Z'SS SS-Boys' 81 90 and $119 Short Sleeve Basque
ink Shirts, sizes 4 to 16 -----------------4Sc
$50 4-Boys Sls.s5 All Wool Sport Coats, sizes
~ IL and 13 "HuSky"
l.25 S-$7.9s White Gabardine Short Pants Suits.
:, sizes 4, 9, Z, $S.oS
= - as 39-Boys' $3.50 Two-Piece Cotton Boxer
Longie Sets, sizes 4, 6, 10 $22S
mes. l-S1595 Two-Trouser Long Pants Suit,
A"~" size
149 S9-BOys' S1.95 to $2.95 Short Sleeve Sport
,;, Shirts sizes and
lAs 6S-Boys' S119 to $1.95 Short Sleeve Knit
go Shirts, broken sizes
11' Boys $3.50 Cotton Summer Robes, Terry
egs, Cloth sizes 6, 8, 18-------------------$4SS
Loo Boys $49s and $3.50 Cotton Washable
eau Robes, size $S.SS
@2S 2s-Boys' Cotton Washable Robes, sizes g. 8,
nd 10
2.25 S2-Boys' S199 Two Piece Rayon Crepe Pa
,.ol jamaS, sizes f. g. 8----------------------S9c
34e 10-Boys' S2995 An-Wool Husky" Suits.
Sizes 13, IA, is, II, 10, 20 ------------S15.99
1s-Young Mems $S45O and $3.50 All Wool
"Slim Suits" "-------------------------SZ4
1O-Boys' $3.50 All Wool Two-Trouser, Ape
Suits, sizes A. 15 16 17-------------S249S
fig 100 Boys $3.50 Cotton Wash Slacks solid
$50 tvills, checks and paids Sizes 10 to 18 or
Is to 90 waist $3.50
oble
,9cs Kanns-Second Floor
ase,
Fabrics
ma.
and S169 Celanese Rayon Slipper Satin, so"
69c u,;se foil colors 9ec yd
tax
S125 Rayon Sheer Prints, Is patterns, 80"
on uide ueshohle SOC vd
.OO%
$1O0 Rayon Gabardine, fall coors, 80"
W., wide va.
s9c Rayon Dress Taffeta, 80" wide, Is coors,
1er CSC yd.
;Oc*
30 yds-9Sc Heavy Butcher RayOn, brown
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Girls $500 to $500
SUMMER WEAR
S2.48
2e sun dresses, sizes TO 3; 26
pinofores, sizes to 3; 81 sheer
dresses, sizes 3 to s; and "a sun
dresses, sizes 3 to s.
Kann's-InfantS' Shop
Fourth Floor

Infants
SOC to S1.O0 Group of Headwear. Denton
Lowers, Nylon Underpants, Undershirts and
Polo SHIRTS Ioc
S125 Girls RayOn Jersey Slips, built-up
shoulder style, ruffle bottom --------47c
Sl.s9 Little Girls Brunch Coats, wrap
around style, sizes l to 6-----------74c
S499 Thermo- Keep Formula Bag, insulated
with fiberglass, keeps food hot or cold, dark
S169 Toddler Girls Sun Dresses, white and
navy, or white and red combination. Sizes
! 10
S1.ss fodder Girls Sheer Dresses. Sizes
S698 Corduroy Crawler and Jacket Set.
Size ] $S.UO
S1.99 Corduroy Crawlers, pastel colors, size
one only $1.33
SIPS Girls SanfOriZed Cotton Slips, built
up shoulder, ruftle bottom. Sizes 4 to II,
47c
KannS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Misses, Women's $5.e5
CORSELETTES
$500

Choose from over two hundred won-
derfuI garments. Firm brocoded bo-
tiste or lighter weight cottons, oil
with inner-bets. Sizes in group
from "a to 40 and "A.
Kann's-CorsetS- Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Rugs
1-S65.3O Beige and Brown Administer Rug,
12x68 $780, 95
1-S8S20 Blue Tone on-Tone Administer,
12x9 $4995
1-$44.95 Grey Floral Administer, 10x5.4
$24.95
1-S52.30 Grey Twist Weave Broadloom,
1zXSS SZ4.5o
1--S845O Green Twist Weave Broadloom,
12x5.8 $29.95
1-S7795 Blue Carved Administer, 12x5.6.
$29.95
5-$1795 Reversible Fibre Rugs, floor sam
pies: 8x10
2-$3495 Sisal Rugs, floor samples, 8x10.
$17.99
5O-$1.OO Cotton Rugs. blue only. 22x34, 39c
Kann's-Third Floor