davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-09

Well homemakers as well as
housewives with unhearty hearts
will benefit from carefully
planned. untaxing household rou-
tine, occupational therapist Nancy
Osserman of the Washington
Heart Association claims. Work
simplification, such as industry
now seeks through job and time
studies, can be applied most effec-
lively to running a home, with
common sense the real tool used
to eliminate much of the back
bending, arm stretching, pushing
and hauling that make housework
a chore. -
Mrs. Osserman's arrival at the
Heart Association recently marked
the first time occupational ther-
apy has been offered in the home
to District residents with heart
trouble. AS well as energy-sa saving
techniques in housekeeping, Mrs.
Osserman teaches a variety of
craft activities, instructs persons
paralyzed in some way by
strokes" in self care, and helps
with a limited amount of pre-
vocational training if a job switch
is necessary. Families are often
saved considerable strain. and Ill
persons spirits lifted, when a few
self f-help tricks make the latter
able to help themselves far more
than they believed possible.
It is both trite, and true that
a job that could have been done
with comparative ease becomes
Evening star., 1950-01-09
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

New Years resolutions glow
when we first decide on them In
frenzy of determination. Some
how New Years eve and New
Years Day. which usher in a brand
new chance and a new leaf of
existence to write upon, also bring
us a brilliant flash of understand
ing.
We suddenly see vividly how
many opportunities we wasted dur
ing the past year, how much more
vibrantly we could have lived, how
much more attractive We could
make ourselves!
I chose this time Of year for my
Eight Week Self Improvement
Marathon because of this. Every
year at this time facilities Of my
Office are thrown open to my read
ers. I will be glad to help you with
your individual problems!
Are you overweight? Do YOU
have an out of proportion figure
which makes you look and feel old?
Are you tired most of the tirne?
Is your hair styling unbecoming2
Do you have complexion trouble?
Are you rapidly getting lines on
your face? Are you constipated?
What about your bustline?
The idea of the Marathon is
that you join tens of thousands of
women all over the country to see
how much you can Improve your
self in eight weeks time. light
weeks from now you can look years
younger and feel younger. You
can be rid Of that extra ~ ight
which makes you self-conscioJs Of
those rolls or bulges which spoil
your attractiveness. You can flnd
life more exciting eight weeks
from now!
# you would like to join the
Marathon this year, send your SOS
with your request for the Mara
thon leaflet. Get your request for
it in as early as possible because,
while my staff Of secretaries and
work long hours answering mail,
we are always so deluged THAT some
readers have to wait a bit before
they receive their information and
directions.
Send a stamped. self addressed
envelope with your request. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman In care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
TheCrying
Child
By Anoelo Potri

It Is wrong to give children sed-
atives without the physicians or
er, and he Is always slow to give
that order. Only when he feels
that is is necessary will he do so.
The crowded conditions OF our
homes these days have brought
fresh trials to parents. Living
with others, as young couples so
often must, they are nervous about
the disturbance the children make.
Babies. for example. cry. Some
times they cry for prolonged PEE
RODS and there seems to be moth
ing to do about it. This distresses
older people and sometimes they
are very impatient about it. Cant
you make that child hush up? I'd
like to get a little Sleep"
Then there are the neighbors.
When the child begins to cry
they begin to knock on the walls.
even shout their resentment and
anger. The harried parents don't
know where to turn for help and
sometimes resort to giving the
baby a sedative. That is one way
out Of the difficulty and one can
understand parents taking it, but
it is not wise. 1t is unsafe to use
drugs about the effect of which
one knows nothing. The physician
does know, and he is the only one
who should consider administering
a sedative to a child-or indeed.
to anybody else.
That's all very we'll for you.
You don't have to listen to cry
ing infant. You don't have to
hear grandfather and grand
mother complaining about their
broken rest. You don't have to
see your husband, who must go to
work in the morning, wide awake
trying to hush a yelling youngster.
Just try it once and see what you'll
do"
That Is understandable. The sit
uation is bad. But it will pass and
only the memory of hard time
will remain. But the effect of sed.
atives on a baby might we'll be
more lasting, and become a life
time reproach to his parents. Suf-
fer a little more. and know that
in time this trouble will be over.
Suppose you do have to walk the
floor with him for hours? It will
cost you sleep and you will be tired
next day, but sometime during the
day the baby will sleep soundly
and you can sleep with him.
When baby cries and cries and
cannot be comforted, it is time to
call a physician who understands
him. Healthy babies don't cry by
the hour, and most people eau
stand healthy infants occasional
cry for help. Please have grave
regard for sedatives and let them
alone. They belong in the physi-
clans hands, not ours.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Gornish for Pork

Roast a loin Of pork for Sunday
dinner and serve with a fruit gar
nish. For the garnish choose Gin
namon apples, minted pears. OF
canned peach halves filled with
currant jelly.
Leftover cooked rice keeps well
In the refrigerator If 1t is put into
q covered container.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01
High Spots of The
Agricultural News

elevator storage capacity to 100000
900 bushels in 1850 was approved by
Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Assn. stockholders at 18th annual
meeting in st. Paul.
Four directors of GTA, whose s.
year terms expired this year were
reelected. They are Alex Lind,
Williston, N. D.; A. E. Kathan,
Brady, Mont; Emil Loriks, Airing
ton, S. D.; August Dahme, Nina,
S. D. Ole L. Olson, Buxton, N. D.,
was reelected president of associ-
alton by new board and Loriks was
reelected vice president Kathan
was renamed secretary
Second largest crop-U. S. crop
production from largest acreage
since 1892 was second largest in his
tory this year. Corn crop of $685.
100000 bushels is 8 percent below
last year but 81 percent above av-
erage.
About $50, 100000 acres of So prin-
cipal crops were harvested this year,
or nearly 100000 acres more than
last.
estimated at 9O1, 100000 bushels,
compared with 1874, 874,OO0 forecast
month ago. Last years revised esti-
mate was put at 1,007, 1863, 900 bush
els, compared with 10-year av-
erage of 726, 1853, 900.
Production of all spring wheat
was estimated at 244, 1885, 900 bushels
compared with last months fore
cast of 231,352,000. Revised esti-
mate for last year was placed at
1857, 900 bushels compared with
10-year average of 265, 397,000.
Montana acreage harvested, yield
per acre and indicated production
respectively, of important crops:
All wheat-5, 100000; 12.5 and 64.-
100000.
Winter wheat, $4,000; Is and
24,264,000.
Spring wheat (other than durum,
-S,792, GOO; 1O.5 and 3s,816,OOO.
Barley-524,0 900; % and 12,O52, 900
Dry beans = Wyoming, 91,00t
acres; 1880 pounds and production
100000 bags.
Sugar beets - Montana, $1,000
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01

Acreage allotment for eotfon-By
large majority, cotton producers of
nation voted acreage allotments for
1850 crop, assuring support price at
80 percent of parity.
GTA expansion program-Contin-
uation of program to bring terminal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01

Kalispell seed show-Two essay
prizes will be awarded to pupils In
All or vocational agriculture in con-
nection with annual potato and seed
show to be held in KalispeH Feb.
PA.
Prizes of $25 and SIS will be pre-
sented to winners.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01

Milk River seed show-Second aF-
nual Milk River certified Potato and
Registered Seed show will be held
Jan. 26-27-28 in Harlem.
Arrangement committee includes
James Ashton, chairman; Herbert
DeVries, secretary; Guy Riggin,
Henry Miller Jr., H. G. Bosley, Lester
lessen, George H. Tout, D. P. Lang
bell, Vernon Ude, Everett, Sharples
and Echo Thornley,.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01
Dates to Note

Jan. 3l-New final date for farmers
to file 1949 income tax returns.
Jan. 3l-Deadline for getting loans
or signing purchase agreements on
1949-crop grains.
March 25-3l-Fourth annual Mon
tana Winter fair, Bozeman.
In 1920 one farmer was able TO
produce enough to feed himself and
his family and 33z persons living
in town. Today the average farmer
produces enough to feed himself and
family and 1872 other persons.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01

seed. Cherries were worth $273,oOo
and apples $243,000.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01
State crop value S22s. ooo. 900

State crop value $223. ooo. 600
Montana farmers in 1949 produced
crops worth 1929, 100000, bureau of
agricultural economics reports, $780,
100000 less than in 1913 but So per-
cent above last 10-year average.
Montana farmers this year were
paid $119,189,OOO for 64,O80,OOO
bushels of wheat, $10,047, 900 for 49,
052,000 bushels of barley, $65, 1884,
900 for 2,479,0O0 tons of hay, $780,
900 for 100000 tons of beets, $685.
900 for 1901, 900 bushels of oats, ST.
100000 for 363,000 bushels of flax,
$8,675,O0O for 100000 bushels of
potatoes, $2,279,O0O for 1,572,O00
bushels of corn, 1854, 900 and 148-
900 bushels of alfalfa seed and $780,
900 for 100000 pounds of mustard
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01

acres; III tons an acre and produe-
ton 100000 tons; Wyoming, $4,000;
IA and $4,000.
Former state farm official dies
A. H. Stafford, 70, former Montana
agriculture commissioner, died at
Bozeman Dec. IS. He was president
of Montana Farm Bureau federation
1928 and agriculture commission
er 1929-35.
Sugar quota same - USDA an
nounced it will permit 100000
short tons, raw value, of sugar to be
sold on domestic market in 1850,
same amount as was permitted for
sale last year. Under this quota lit
tie change is expected in wholesale
and retail prices of sugar.
Predict $4,000. 600 bushel crop
Bureau of agriculture economics es-
Inmates Montana 1850 winter wheat
crop at 27,144,000 bushels from l.
$4,000 seeded acres. Production IN
1949 was estimated at 24,264,OO0
bushels from 1,348,0O0 harvested
acres.
Forecast for the national crop is
884,658,0OO bushels, 100000 bush
els less than estimated production
for 1949. Condition of winter wheat
as of Dec. 1 was reported as 88 per-
cent of normal compared to 80 per-
cent year ago and 70 for 10-year av-
erage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01

acres; III tons an acre and produc-
ton 100000 tons; Wyoming, $4,000;
IA and $4,000.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

8fg, EQgar Bennett and daughter
Eleanor visited Mr. and Mrg. Ho-
bAf0 DerficksOD lD Lewes gatur-
Qay afternoon. They are erecting
new bone Ia QuakertOwn.
0f and 0rs Norman Workman
ab9 family entertained on Sunday
ltsY and Mrs, Richard u. Green.
Miss Anna Wright and Miss lillian
Cslsb " Dover. Dr.. and Mrs Ora
Walls and children Of Lincoln city
Ab1 NJ and Mrs. Clarence Reed
ah1 s0b Norman " Milton.
Dr. and Mrs. Carlton 4. Arao
spent The weekend with their dau-
fbter Mrs. Thomas Mellon and fam
~ Do Win. Nr. and Mrs. Mellon
IRE being congratulated on the
birth ~ . second daughter recent
~. She bias been named Kathleen.
Mrs Laura Boyle Of Phila.. spel.t
tbe weekend with her aunts. Mrs.
Molly Edwards and Mrs. Laura Mil
nan,
Dinner guests Of Nr. and Mrs.
Hurry PreitymaD Sunday were. Mr.
4Dd Mrs. Paul Williams and daug-
Dter Mary Janet Of Dover.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

tbgDb sfb90l VII convene ~ 2
" ~. ~ ne sgDi, Y. a, Cagsy lb
pDAlks All Hfs invited
me W0tsblD service WI b. con
gYniA1 ~ = y ~ w file Dabt0r, Roy.
W)lllaW y hsgelis. ~, followed
W ilD FerWDU n d loDed no
community WI mike y sDeeiai III
tDtt ~ aiieDd Visit0rs re aiways
WhloDIup
1be fbil1JeD's dAy Bopyjee. VIII
y" belq ~ bDDdsY june 1871 n 3
Tpl0ok
Dys payDieg collins VIE hos.
iese ~ Olf W =. =. =. meOiing la
ille bDel9l ball ~ fhp church. J0es-
1Af evening Doy0il0us were led
~ Mlb fl0UAs tI0g8D. Reeiia.
NM belo WDeb eBj0yed rendered
~ Wtb ijeleD f0lllBa AHd Rey.
ltoyellf, Recreation LEADERS, were
@lb Oley Bonnet ADd Mrs. Helen
EpHt0D h1Ams, John psyofer
hgko Alld Albew Stokes who re-
blded ~ ibjs yioiilBNy awhile ln
: lApHlhor hNek, HGe among me
Otiffw0 graduates Of Milford
Urn sob09l reeoiylDg their dlpl0m
~ ~ WeqDesdAy evening G0DRla-
fUlaii0Dg b0ys.
ltey q hels0D Bonnet aDd mo,
ileg 0ps UegBgbej Bennett were
hnb "9ip"d on @HDdpy - the homo
~ W. 8n1 Mr., Morris Jones in
lheBAlb nd where REV Bonnet
Dejq fb9rob selytees jD Bowen Me-
ih9a)si 401 fed4ltOwU Methodist
tOpyoDes 10 md Do9p NeW9Fk.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

ahaiaea y Bachelor deRlee ~ Me
th"flfal iAflNeYiNR HDfhel ~.
Nik hliI fgllDh lH keWs f0olslApF
aiiN iA p mfHlel ~ lAe Hlase ~
i'sf "a tNt "a A.
slla Hif h0lNU ;, Hudson
Hha lltlt daURblHl Judy. 49,
'tfiitH NDHt DH HgHaHy NoW "a
"i3'H HlD Nv hHHdWkg. DbHhguH,
"itif iAft paia \ bNekf yisil ~
3Hat iHHlslHHl RlHuaDarfpis, My
aha Htt q 1Iuaf
aNd Hi hJWuy 4 Hanks
HNN syNs spent iAf pHhl WAeknud
ih flliH bhhlf JhfNAt submilind
Z" 1napliHl nNaetuD 1bht were
NftihlfiH flfeif ~ ~ HHd MS
hHilaW tHtf lH npDa DWby ~
bN bt Hi 3Huf'f m0lhAD Mo-
lihiHfe baHt nHH HlsO MON
btt 9i ilr pHliy
~ tDu habf Children bhlannu llio
atts W q ~ lb Qoul fDiRnl Az hnyN
iAHiH hnlpl fD ili Dmly Yaphli0p
lihlt afHpNi nhlfh ~ l0 open Ou
3Htt i3 "a iAr Iphu ~ flHylou
SCHOOL l'ADHf itDdupt 4t4b Dl 325Y
l.i aHWls aud Information
Do HHh si4f fobhl ~ tlllOu
afihhahh FlHdHHil0u nfpleiHfF pu
sunday "a iif ~ Del lu hnwbrk,
leJ
aAd Ni Edbl0 Dnyldsou Of
HIlH abnu inW aHye lpppnuy
tnta's Di Nis htule godpy pud
iamilb
hlst hanay fAe Cum p member
H iln flaas ~ 1901 "a ihe ifulym
ht Al JelabWf " m homo fOy
iit sNHmn fafaii0u with hol pny
hnit Hl aHd 900 = Massoy Gun
hl au0 Alf NpblAy Lynch aud
iAHlIy apem iAf past weekend m
ltAlIa
$3.50 aud Nlf Raymond Hickman
Hia fpnulf hHf Weekeud quests
w iial pals go aud Ms John
hHiDnlhrN u Pulls
Aias fYOlbn Wllllums. A. Of A.
Sophomore daughter 0f Mr and
Hif fYAsiou A. Williams spent lhe
liaai bhfiAna AS a guess ~ Miss
i1oiDies fhppel "a Penn hali Juu-
iai q 0ihaf lu HAambelsbupe. Bs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

gle'e "bep" was Rlagysle9 ~ Non
qHKj 5Dpe biD
Hlf BWgy " MNe8UD ~ NHf
fHuAdagf, W. eptpl llle WeekbBd
blib hel rbll1foU, hebbNeH AUg
ilHNUy Al ille bgUe ~ bep DuJeUlR.
~ 9Nq Mlf WlillgW n pgWelj
~ Hlld Ntf rNJ h NOhlllslpp
N VIM sDeHi DHp ~ lAM Week
tlblil1R "a iile bgWe ~ men HDB
hllg ah1Kbisl lN lHH, Mp sD9 M
hVWAU 0ehlllsiep
Jhs tbHukf0pd ppnBDypJl0U sUD.
9Hg Hehggl WI DlnhoUl ile ADDNHi
fblldleU's my DlDFtHU lU lho
fluihb Az iNe lpRUiup lD 81 U yum
dNt solDgl hgUt 0U sDHdAy JuUo ~
JNh fhlldleDb Dpy pJDRAW ~ ibp
Mnii99iH tUHdpy hohVVl WI bo
presented % iboip obUleb Ai INV
q Ul. 0u hVpdUy jUUo ~ ~ Wa
fgldlally invited az nDU0 0Ul AUd
hDlDt those bkgHfeH
Nv BuplVU y fHBu00 sDo0i D0l
~ illlf Weeh iu pbllN
MJ aud Wlf WUilam . Bmn
hiid NJ Bud WDH Jones Bakop nl.
ituded ilo WHduHil9U ekopolHos IA
Penn itbll JVDiOr fOlloRo ~ Mon
aAy When lbeil RlHud daugliog ADd
eie'o MISS D0iDpes poDDog po.
neiyed hep diDl0mA
huni bgHy BeI "lbopo ig - deg
iipy ibhl Wnkos No. brOibopp, Mono
konb 800 WY nlOuo All fhuf va
.fnd mo ibo liyos ~ 0ibors, Gomez
bhHk lpt0 9UT OWuD
t0iAi9es did n0i "oAlob ODV geadi.
Y ~ GVg0De g0iB t0WlDeg proved
ibeir food value
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

&r. and Mrs. PAINTER Collins en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Alrs. {. Ernest Reed Of Brookline.
Pa.
Miss Dorothy Platts Of Win.
spent the weekend with her par
entF. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Platts,
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett ard
son wayne were dinner guests of
Dir. and Mrs. William Gregory IN
Dover Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

Dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Fisher Sunday were Mr..
end AIRS. Louis Revilluus az York
lyn, Pa, and Mrs. Lillian Peters az
Win. Mr. Fisher returned TO Mar
Gus Hook with them.
Sunday evening guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Wllbert Jefferson and chill
aren Jane Lee and Jimmy were
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Pepper ana
children Carol Ann and Freddie.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Foundations

4-$17.5o Rite Form Girdles,
nylon satin, blue; sizes %, 81,
SS7.95 Memo Miracle No. l
Panty Girdles, all-elastc, blue;
sizes IS, 26 and 27- $3.50
10-S8.50 Society Girl Girdles,
rayon brocade, boned back,
front, side-hook, IA" lengths;
sizes 27 to 34-------$4.A
1855 Gloryous Nylon Cir
dies, 12-in., IA in. lengths.
Sizes 26 to 80 - $2.99
26-$3.00 to $500 Longtime
Bras, nylons, rayon satins, ba-
tistes, white, nude; sizes "a to
10 $A'4O
1S-S2.50 Beauty Nylon Satin
Bandeaux, nude; sizes SO to
AZ --------$l.45 As
50-$1.5O to $500 Bandeaux,
discontinued style, batiste.
nude color; sizes 80 to 36, $1.00
Kann's-CorsetS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Notions

$3.50 Shower Helmets, plas-
So Irregs. 59c Household
Rubber Gloves, 7h-81a 15c
25-$1.O0 "Coverims" to keep
wax paper on bowls Csc
15-79c Blanket Binding, ray
on satin, blue and rose Csc
28-$1.69 Girdles, 2-way
stretch, medium size ---. 49c
$3.50 Wooden Shower Shoes,
10c
30-S1.98 Garment Bag Car
rier, plastic ------. $50
1850 "Dippo" Silver Clean
er S5C
15-75c Diamond Sparkle, for
cleaning jewelry -----2 ESQ
go Dozen Irregs. Soc Dress
Shields, famous make -----25c
Kann's-Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Stationery

so Prs. $1.50 Burwood Book
ends, many patterns. Pr. $1.00
29c Handee Wax Paper, cut
ter edge box, 125-ft. roll 19c
2 for S5c
35c Flowered Paper Napkins,
IS to box 4. boxes $1.00
27-50c Paper Table Cloths,
6ox102", pastels, flowered pat
terms 15c
16-$1.W Plastic Lunch Boxes
with container for milk soc
29c Colored Shelf Paper, IA"
wide, 12-ft. long ---1 19c
59c Colored Shelf Paper, IA"
wide, 36-ft. long ----39c
Kann's-Stationery
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
UphOISteries

$50 yds. 29c Tape for Venetian
Blinds, decorative colors-
yd. 19e
67-s0c, 95c Window Shades,
green, dark ecru- go
16-$2.29 Crash Auto Seat
Covers, washable, neutral color
S1.29
A-$6.95 GIove-Tite Knitted
Chair Covers, blue, wine or
green, not all chair styles in
each color S3.98
.23-$13.98 Glove Tite Knitted
Sofa Covers, not all styles in
each color range $7.98
$50 yds. $1.o0 to $1.2S Slip.
cover, Drapery Fabrics, vat
dyed, 36-in. widths .---yd. $50
20 prs. S3.s5 to $4.s5 Bathroom
and Cottage Curtains, assorted
styles, colors, some soiled,
YAso~
81 prs. s4.s5 to $s.sS Curtains,
nylon, ninon rayon and fibre
glass styles, as is pr. $3.49
II prs. $7.95 Priscilla Curtains,
90" long, rose, gold, green,
u prs. ,s.4s TO 1886 Tailored sd
Cushion-dot Curtains, as
sorted lengths. some floor
samples ------A---pr. $1.98
. prs. $6.95 Pinch-pleated Cur
tains, yellow, white, grey. dusty
rose, 80" length pr. $3.49
36 prs. $1.S9 Scranton Lace
Curtains, good pattern, ecru,
pr. $50
ss prs. s2.s5 to $5.s5 Famous
Name Lace Curtains, white,
ecru, broken patterns from
regular stock pr. $1.99
- $24.95 Rayon Taffeta
Spreads, single and double
size, rose or blue ue---------$5.S8
3 - $27.95 Rsyon Damask
Spreads, good colors- $1,000
1-$9.95 Vanity Skirt, as is,
800
l-$s.s5 Vanity skift- $1.ss
Kann's-Upho holsteries-
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
NegIigees

S7.95 and S8.95 AH-Wool Robes,
wrap style, white piping, navy
royal or wine. Women's.
Misses broken sizes $500
S8.95 Printed Rayon Crepe
Robes, white, blue or tearose
backgrounds. Misses broken
sizes --. $500
11-S19.95 Printed Silk Travel
Robes, wrap style, long sleeves,
Women's broken sizes S16.95
$5.95 Printed Cotton Quilted
Robes, Study Coats, rose, green
or blue. Misses broken sizes,
$500
Kann's-Negligees
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Knit indies

26-s2.0o to $1o.5o Nylon I'm
dies, panties, slips, gowns,
soiled $1.00 to $5.25
.285-5Sc Spun Rayon Briefs,
small, medium only. tearose.
15c
73-Perfects, Imperfects, $2.S5
Rayon Jersey Gowns, assorted
styles, broken sizes. colors,
$1.3S
214--Imperfects, 89c Rayon
Jersey Panties, Briefs; broken
sizes; tearose ----2 for $1.Oo
36-S3.00 Famous Name Cot
ton Gowns; tearose, blue;
broken sizes S9c
Kann's-Knit Undies
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Better Dresses

25Misses', Women's $16.95 to
$22.95 Dresses, tailored or
dressy $500
10-Misses' $22.95 to $500
Dresses, wool, rayon tissue
failles or crepes ,-----$12.OO
15-Women's $22.05 to $29.95
Dresses, black and colors, tai
lored or dressy-
3-Misses' $39.95 Wool Co.'S
tunes, Away style, blue, green.
$24.00
Kann's-Better Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
NeckUeur'

24-$4.99 Nylon Sweaters, car
digans, long sleeves. yellow or
of-white only $2.99
24-S2.s9 Nylon Pun-overs,
short sleeves, assorted colors,
S1.99
$1.00 Wool Scarfs, squares,
long shapes, perfect and ire
gulars, white, yellow and
bright colors ~ S9c
$1.95 and $2.95 Dickeys, Neck
wear. Cottons, nylons, pique,
$1.00
Kann's-Neckwear
Street Floor
JesceIry
$500 Table Lighters, to
clear $2.99
250-$1.o0 Costume Jewelry
Pieces 55c ca. 2 for $1.00s
25-$3.00 Slide Bracelets, for
clearance S1,95s
Is Prs.-S1.95 Earrings, $1.00'
Is Prs.-$3.W and $500 Ear
rings -S S1.50s
25-$1.69 Leather Jewel Boxes
$1.39
25-S5.95 Jewel Boxes, as is
$2.99
'Plus SOS Tdr
Kann'sJewelry-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Teen Apparel

10-S25.0o Winter Coats, 1890
6-S2.S9 Corduroy Vests, $1.97
25-$2.29 Slip-on Sweaters,
short or long sleeves
2o-$2.49 to $s.ss Blouses, $1.69
+S12.95 Raincoats $500
A-$5.99 Teen Dresses $500
6-$8.99 Teen Jumpers $500
18-S19.95 Winter Coats, $1,000
Kann's-Teen Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Budget Dresses

~VSSXH UD
N-Misses' $12.S : $l4.95
Dresses, wool, rayon faille,
rayon tissue failles 500
15-Women's $7.95 Dresses,
rayon jersey, rayon crepes.
$500
IWomen's $14.95 Dresses Ia
large sizes only $500
5$22.95 j acket Maternity
Dresses SASS
6-$14.95 Maternity Dresses,
S8.95
15-Misses' $S.95 Dresses,
mems wear weave
Kann's-Budget Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
DOn,estics, Linens

DO,s,estics, Linens
Lot, Scarfs, Doilies, Towels,
Cloths, Linens, as is
10c to $1.99
30-Sec. S1.95 Scranton Plas-
tic Cloths, 54x72" ------, $1.00
1Oo-ssc stevens Linen Dish
Towels -..-s------.3 - for $1.0O
s5-sec. s2.s5 Scranton Lace
Cloths $1.99
3o-$6S5 Bates Spreads, ORA
peries, various patterns. colors,
discontinued patterns $3.50
1so-5lc Piilowcases, 42xss",
76-sec. $2.5s Cannon Comb
spun Percale Sheets, 63xe9",
s2.ls
100-Sec. $3.49 Cannon Comb
spun Percale Sheets, 90x108",
s2.ss
175-Sec. S5c Cannon Comb
spun Percale Cases, 42x381z",
CSC
Kann's-Linens-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Junior Miss
Dresses

40-SS.95 to S14.95 Casual and
Dressy Styles, rayon crepes,
rayon taffetas, dark and light
shades; broken sizes -. $500
20-Sl4.95 to S22.s5 Rayon Tis-
sue Failles, short and long
sleeves, and 2-pc. styles, dark
10-$22.95 to $500 Formals,
short and long, pastsls, dark
colors $500
Kann'S-Junior Miss Shop
Second Floor