davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
Crow Agency

Clark Stanton was an official
visitor in Billings Wednesday.
Gordon I. Powers has been
confined to his home the past
two weeks due to illness. He
returned to his duties on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bohanon
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick DuBray Sunday evening
The evening was spent playing
'CanaSta".
Capt. and Mrs. E. S. Luce are
mentioning at Ormond Beach
Fla, where Capt. Luce is max
ing a satisfactory recovery from
pneumonia.
The Crow Agency bridge club
enjoyed their regular party on
Friday evening at the L. G. Lip
pert home, with MI. and Mrs.
Llppert, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
E. Holkan, Mr.. and Mrs. RAY
Jones, and Miss Clarice Kerr as
the hosts and hostesseS. There
were six tables in play. Mrs.
oO441A IL. 11S1lL1 1GCC1VCO 414S14,
Mrs. Warren M. Alfred, low.
and Mrs. Martin, travel, for
women. S. P. Louk received
high, and Leland Peterson, low.
for men.
Mrs. Ella L. B. Johnson en-
tertained at brunch Saturday
morning, complimenting Miss
Frances Enid Olson. The guests
presented Miss Olson with gifts
for the kitchen. The time was
spent informally.
Mrs. Martin collar, Mrs. HuS-
ton Smith and Mrs. Vern Ku-
bitz honored Miss Clarice Kerr
with a handkerchief shower on
Wednesday evening at the Smith
home. Bridge and canasta were
nlaved during the evening. Re-
freShmentS were served by the
h~oSt"SSeS. There were 20 women
present.
MI. and Mrs. Frank A. Mel
son entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence j. Mum at bridge
Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Charles T.
Powers of Sheridan were Fri
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-02
Kirby News

Lillian Millspaugh missed
three days of s~hool last week
due to a cold.
Rugs moved their cattle from
the Harvey plaoe where they
have been feeding them to the
home ranch.
Miss Betty Harris spent a
few days last week in Casper,
Wyo.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Adsit
and MI. and Mrs. Tom Adsit
and children drove to Hardin
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Adsit drove their new car home.
Slim Peterson and LaRue
Young made a trip to Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lithander
and Lars spent last week end
in Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roebling,
Dick and Theron, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Adsit we're Sunday
visitors at the Kobold ranch.
Saturday evening callers at
the Victor Small home were Lue
Erickson, Joe Waters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul MillSpaugh and Lili-
an, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ro-
ebling, Dick and Theron.
Mrs. Walt Taylor called on
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson Sunday
afternoon.
Club Askins of Miles City
arrived by plane Saturday NOR
ming to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Sitter. He was unable to
return home by plane due to
the deep snow where he landed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Peliesser
of Sheridan visited with MI.
and Mrs. Ben Sitter Sunday.
Mr.. Askins went to Sheridan
with them Sunday evening.
Dick Glenn made a trip to
Hardin Monday.
Dean Johnson of Sheridan
called on Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Anderson Sunday.
George and jeanne Kobold
took Dolores and Junior Kobold
and Dick Roebling back to
Sheridan Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rugg were
Sheridan shoppers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Vea"h Williams
and Judy of Sheridan are visit
ing with Mrs. Williams parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holmes.
Cliff Randall of Hardin made
a trip to Kirby last week.
PLENTY OF POTATOES!
Growers and dealers stocks
of merchantable potatoes
amounted to 100000 bushels
early in January, compared to
1.3n0,00 bushels in January,
1949, officials of the bureau OF
agricultural economics have
reported.
Although the harvest was less
than last year, 5000 more bu-
shells were sold between har-
vest time and the first of this
year-a total of 5000 bushels
the report said.
Dad tho Tlo cciffnd Ads
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
PRODUCTS

Dodge Cars
Plymouth Cars.
Dodge iob-rated trucks and bodies.
The best in recondifioned used cars.
Genuine Mopar factory engineered parts
All B. r. Goodrich products.
Gulf Refining products
Moforola Radio and Te!eyision Prod.
Accessories for all makes OF cars and Plus parts
for same. ess
Paints Enamel and Lacquer mixed TO specifications to
match any car.
Wayne and Superior school bus bodies and equipment
Dump bodies and hosts of all types.
Body panels for all makes of cars.
The best of Auto financing plans.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
eding of Potassium Helps Curb Dangerous Illness in Swqer

was out Of the hospital eight days
after the potassium treatment
began.
Another woman was saved from
second and needless operation
Her trouble was blamed on me-
chanical blocking of the intes-
tines. but actually was due to
bowel failure and bloating caused
by lack of potassium.
Surgery Shock Is Factor.
The potassium trouble can be
brought on partly by failure to
/ eat, and by loss Of fluids from the
stomach and intestines, the ply
sicians said.
. The shock Of an operation prob
ably contributes to and aggra-
Yates the trouble, they said. The
pituitary gland and adrenal
glands produce more hormones ir
the body's alarm reaction. One
of the adrenal hormones is be-
/ lieved to cause excessive loss OF
potassium through the kidneys
| Similar signs of potassium lack
have appeared in cancer patients
treated with ACTH, a pituitary
hormone, and Cortisone, an ad-
renal hormone.
4 A loss of potassium also can re-
suit when patients are given ex-
ceSsive amounts of salt or sugar
solution by vien to help replace
lost body fluids.
Other Causes Are Found.
The potassium sickness doesn't
appear if patients can start eating
soon after operations. they said,
for the average diet gives plenty
OF potassium. They suggest Civ
ing potassium to people who are
unable to eat, and who are being
given fluids by vein. The amount
is small, since too much potassium
poisons the body.
Surgery isn't the only cause of
this sickness. Accidental injuries,
some kinds of heart attacks. acute
infections or X-ray treatments
also may bring it on. The ply
sicians recommend giving extra
amounts Of potassium in these
cases If the person isn't able to
eat enough.
The research was supported by
the National Cancer Institute of
the United States Public Health
Service, the American Cancer So
ciety, the Office of Naval Re-
search. and Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Kettering Institute for Cancer Re-
search and Memorial Center for
Cancer and Allied Diseases here.
The sickness is marked by weak
ness. drowsiness. apathy, loss of
appetite, and sometimes bloating
blocking of the intestines, nerv-
BUSINESS. irregular heart beat and
other effects. 1t can be fatal. 1t
can appear within several days to
a week or two after a major oper-
alton.
They studied the sickness in 80
Evening star., 1950-10-29
BY Alton |. BIokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor

NEW YORK. Oct. 28-The
cause and cure of a dangerous
sickness after major surgery is
reported in the New England Jour-
nal Of Medicine.
The cause is loss of potassium
from the body. The remedy is to
give potassium. said Doctors Leon
ard P. Eliel. Olof H. Pearson and
Ruion w. Rawson of the Sloan
Evening star., 1950-10-29

patients. Each one was found to
have a deficit of potassium In the
blood and in body tissues. Potas-
SUM salts, like ordinary salt, are
vital for health and life.
Potassium, given by mouth or
injections. brought dramatic re-
coveries or prevented the sickness,
they said.
One woman, critically i'll 10 days
after a cancer opera ton, started
to recover within "a hours. She
began eating two days later, and
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Export Rise Expected

france expects its exports OF
silk piece-goods, tulles. veilings
and hair nets, from the Lyon area
to be so per cent ahead of l949
exports, in 1850.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

The shows on-in our salesrooms- now!
A thrilling array of new Hudsons to
choose from-in four rugged, custom
series-the lower priced Pacemaker, the
Super-Six, the Commodore = and an
added star-the fabulous Hudson Hornet!
This exciting new car introduces the SEN
sational HAS engine which brings you
miraculous high-compression perform
ance and does it on regular gasoline!
But no matter which new Hudson you
Evening star., 1950-10-29

A small orchid fourishes In
Maine.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

The anti-Semite has had lot
to say about what the Jew is
like. Of course, the anti-Sem-
ite is biased. We have learned
even to look upon him indeed
as a kind of victim of his own
Illustrations, a man to be pltled.
A man who takes to hate like an
addict to a drug to relieve his
own inner tensions.
But even that part of the
world which is not anti-Semitic
what does it know about the
Jews? The great Christian He
braic scholar, Renan, who made
a study of many aspects of Jew
ish thought, wrote that Jews
have no sense of humor. That is
one of the best jokes 1 have ever
read.
Why, I could have picketd out
at random almost any bearded
Jew of Minsk, Pinsk, or Bialy-
stok and he could tell more
Jokes in a minute than Renan
could have told in six months.
The testimony of a man who
could say that the people which
produced a Heine, a Zangwill,
a ShalOm Aleichem and all the
present-day Jewish comedians
has no sense of humOr wouldn't
be worth a nickel in court if
he swOre on a whole stack of
Bibles. Why, the very name of
the great Jewish patriarch, Isaac
means to laugh.
No, the outside world does not
know what the Jew is like. The
only one who knows is the Jew
himself. eff you tell a Jew"
says one Yiddish gag, "a thing,
he tells you the opposite. For in
stance, if you say ShalOm AL
eichem to him, he answers you
AIeichem Shalom."
Another prOverb tells you
how generous Jews are. 'Tf you
give a Jew a Guten Tag Good
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
What Is A Jew Like?
day., he gives you a Guten Yahr
Good Year)".
By DAVID SCHWARTZ

day., he gives you Guten Yahr
Good Year)".
This is all humor, of course,
but at the same time, as in all
humor, there is kernel of sub
stance. In such stories Jews
laugh at their contrariness and
their open-heartedness. 1t would
be mistake, of course, to ac-
cept them save in a relative
sense as Jewish self-appraisals
of the particular qualities in
question.
Fundamentally, I think Jews
regard themselves as more gen
erous than most peoples. In
many ways, I think, they are.
Certainly in contributions to
charities, they do not lag, and
think their social code is much
more merciful. Judaism is sup
posed to be the hard religion
an eye for an eye, tooth for a
tooth instead of the supposed
Christian forgivingness.
But let us look at the facts. In
ancient Israel, the rabbis said
that it was brutal generation
in which court sentenced one
man to death in 70 years.
In England on the other hand,
where supposedly the harsh
Judaic system did not prevail
but instead the law of love was
in force, as late as one hundred
years ago, there were more than
one hundred crimes for which a
man could be put to death. A
man could be hanged, and many
were hanged for the stealing of
a few pence.
But Jews, as their own intim-
ate gags and proverbs testify, as
honest people, did not regard
themselves as over-virtuOuS or
good.
The outside world generally
regards all Jews as rich, but
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Jews among themselves used to
speak of "Yiddisher Gvir," a
Jewish rich man. I remember
in my childhood, man who had
five hundred dollars was a Yid-
disher Gvir. Because there were
a few Rothschilds, the outside
world thought all Jews were
rich. Most of them were in fact
desperately poor.
Mohammed called us, ''The
People of the Book" Maybe we
are more given to books than
other peoples, but here too,
there are vast discrepancies. 1
should like to believe that it
applied more ito us but I am
afraid Jews of an Intellectual
nature constitute but small
minority of our people.
The outside world never rated
high the military qualities of the
Jews and Jews, I think, for
long time more or less acquieS-
ced in this view. But the Ro-
mans of old had high regard for
the military prowess of the Jew
as Tacitus shows. And the ex-
ploits of modern Israel have
likewise tended to correct this
misconception.
The Jew is still regarded to-
day primarily as the homo COM
mercialiS-the business man par
excellence, yet JOsephus, in his
reply to ApiOn, apologies for
the fact that the Jew is only a
farmer. What does it all go to
show?
I guess it goes to show that
most of the things said about the
Jews are only relatively true.
You can't define the Jew as you
can't define anything vital. After
you have written whole books,
you are just at the beginning.
Try to define God or love or ma
ture!
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

paneOad of Yemente Jews dsmbark at LYDIA airport from
Carpet which already brought $4,000
arrivals the 10000 Jews of
Africa whom the 5lO
a of deIiverance JDC Pno'o
(StOry following page)
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Arizona Post, September IS, 1850
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Boys Wear


4 Boys $3.50 g. $500 Cotton Wash Stacks,
size So waist. Husky Observation-Disclosures CSC
2 Boys ss.95 Roy Rogers Poplin Jacekts,
2 Boys slO.s5 Hooded 2-Piece Snow Suits,
size -----------------------. S4.7S
13 Boys S299 White Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts, size 18 & 20 0-------------------- S8c
Boys SS.95 Navy Pea Goats, slightly soiled,
size 4 & 6 --------.---------- ------------ S2.99
"a Irregular and Perfect $1.99 Cotton FIan-
mel Pajamas, size ---------------------7 TIC
8 Boys s4.s5 & S5s5 Corduroy Jackets,
16 Boys S1.39 Upper Front Cotton Wash
3 Boys S199 e. S2.99 White Cotton Cab
ardine Shorts, sizes & 10 ------------ soc
4 Boys S1295 AIl-Wool Hard Finish Stacks,
size 81 and 81 waist -----------------$5 $3.50
4 Boys s16.95 Husky Plaid Mackinaws, sizes
2 Boys S695 An-Wool Shirts, sizes 10 and
--Sl l.SJ
21 Young Mems $8.95 to S10.95 Au-Wool
Stacks, size 81 to 81 waist -------------S $500
6 Boys S15.s5 G. S17.95 Long Pants Suits,
kizes 10 and II S6.88
20 Boys S159 Long Sleeve Basque Shirts,
sizes IA and 16 ----------------3 39c
is Boys $3.50 NyIon Sweaters, broken
sizes S1.99
85-S1.99-S2.99 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts,
cotton or rayon, sizes 4-20 ------------ $1.59
Boys S4.95 Two-G Gun Holster Sets, western
design holster, 2 cap guns ------------ $2.99
Kanns-Boys' Store-Second Floor
I Better Dresses
B--S25.00, S29.95 Misses Dressy Dresses, fine
quality rayon satin. Pastels --------- $500
e-S29.95 Misses Dresses, black, colors $500
A-$25.00 Women's Dresses black - S120O
21S2s.s5 Misses Dinner Gowns --- $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Women's $l.99 to $500
COTTON DRESSES
$l.OO

Sheers, 'piques, broodcloth and per-
Gales in the group. Pinofores and O
few royon dresses included. Broken
sizes.
Kann's-Daytime Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Ftlr
$500 Natural Wild Mink
Scarf --------S1 $3.50 per skim
$500 Blended Hudson Bay
Martens --------- $3.50 per skim
$4,000 Black Caracul Dyed Kid Cape $49.50'
$4,000 Black Dyed Kidskin Coat, size IA
$3.50"
S159.0O Kidskin Coat, Brown Dyed size 13
$4,000
s159.0O Brown Dyed Lamb Coat, size 16,
sss.o0'
S24900 Blended Muskrat, size IA S157 .OOs
$4,000 Black Dyed Persian Lamb, size 16
$299.00'
'Plus 2Ges tar
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
$l6.s5 Royon Gobordine
COAT-DRESSES
Sll.B8

Straight loose style with belt. Green,
beige or red. Small, medium or Iorae
sizes.
Kann's-Sportswear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
CLEARANCE!
Administer RUGS

15-S85,25 Blue FIorol Pattern,
oxlO.6 $57.95
15-Sl0e.5o Tone-On- Tone ond
FIoroIs, oxl3.6 $74.s5
1o-Sl2I,5o Floral Design, exl5.
$s2.95
1o-Sl45.e5 Floral and Tone-on-
Tones, exl8 Se8.e5
3o-Se7.5o Floral Pottern, exl2,
$e5.s5
s-sle9.e5 Floral Design, 9x2l,
$Il5.s5
so-Sleo.eo Floral, Tone-on-
Tones. l2xl5 --$lo9.s5
5-S227.25 Tone-On-T Tone Design,
l2xZl ----$l53.95
40-Sl2l.5O Tone-On- Tone De-
sign, l2xll.3 SS2.o5
Kann's-Rugs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05

SilUersUare
12-S1.98 Antimony Gift Pieces, slightly
H$1.25 SiIver-plated Bread and Buffers,
scratched ---- ------------- 5Oc*
5-Ss.9S-S5.9s Tarnish Proof SiIverware
Chests, scratched d---------------S SI.99
12-$4.9S Crystal Glass and Sterling Vases,
scratched S2.99"
$3.50 Aluminum Relish Trays, compart-
ment insert, scratched S2.98
.'Plus 20% tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Girls Wear
10-$5.99 Pastel Broadcloth Dresses $500
$3.50 Broadcloth Dresses, chubby sizes.
$400
S5-S1.99 Stripe Cotton Knit Polo Shirts 29c
15-S4.99 Cotton Sun Dresses S $500
2-$1O.95 Nylon Dresses, in between sizes
$500
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Teens
2-S1695 Teen Rain Coats, sizes IA, 16. $500
15-S149 Teen Cotton Denim Shorts - 39c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Art Goods
9 prs. S1.98 Stamped Pillow Cases - CSC
10-S2.98, S4.9S NeedIepoint Kits - S2.sS
12-S19S Stamped Linen Luncheon Sets.
o nc -98c
12-S185 Sock Kits --------------------69 69c
15-S139 Plastic Chair Pads and Back Sets
79c
12-S1.ss Fancy Pillows ----sSc
1I-S2.69 Slipper Kits -----------------9Sc
SO-65c Sport Yarn, soiled, o. skein 29c
2O-25c Sweater Floss, soiled, o. ball --15c
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Housewares

Housewares
s7-s1.29 Extra Heavy Aluminium Covered
13-S2.49 Dolly Stretchers, adjustable s1.24
47-s1.25 Ham SIicers, stainless steel
blades --- -4 49c
5-s1.75 Metal Egg Carrying Boxes, holds
7-S1.00 Metal Cash and Bond Boxes : 6Sc
12-S1.00 Cherry and Olive Pitters - 19c
3O-S129 Travellers Garment Bags, heavy
gauge plastic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 88c
5-Irregs of S7.95 Party Ice Vaults, jumbo
size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S5.95
16-S29S Plastic Picnic Sets, 24-pc. S1.79
$3.50 to ssc Heavy Muslin Ironing Board
Covers 39c
75-15c Mesh Dish Cloths, good quail
20-S2.29 Combination Cooker and Steamer,
enamel ---------------------- $1.59
enamel $10O
15-79c Oilcloth- Covered Cushions, plumply
filled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 39c
7-s3.99 Carpet sweepers, irregs. and floor
samples, sold as is is-- S1.99
20O-Yds. 15c OiIcloth Edging, various COL
150-Yds. 55c to S9c Oicloth, so" wide ssc yd.
3O-S1.19 Plastic Window Drapes, assorted
bathroom colors 39c
50-S1.19 Galvanized Inserts for 12-at.
Step-On Cans 69c
1-S19.95 Metal Base Cabinet, white ena-
10-S2.99 Drop-Leaf Tables, to attach to
WALL as is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S19S
30-S4.98 Metal Two-Tier Porcelain Enamel
Top Tables, 16X24" top, as is is S395
2-s1.99 Metal S-Pc. Wall Credenzas, as
4-S14.ss Metal Base Cabinets, white ena-
meleo, as is -------------------$ $l099
3-S449 Garden Hose Reels, wheeled type,
as is -------------S2 S299
10-S1.98 Storage Chests, Kraft fibre
board S1,39
2-S14.9S Lawn Mowers, as is $3.50
Kanns-Third Floor
Infants
65 Seconds S2.99 Rayon Bound Cotton Crib
Blankets SLAB
$1.99 Handmade Babette Dresses $133
54-S1.00 ChiIdren's Sweat Shirts, sizes 2
3G-S8.98 Children's 2-pc. Wool Snow Suits,
broken sizes, 3-8 8----L S44S
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Juniors
1o-Ss.95-s1495 Taffetas and Dark Sheers
s $3.50
S-S1295-$1495 Satins, fall colors $500
2-$25.oo Lace Dresses with Boleros $1,000
Kanns- Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Heavy Cotton
sheet BLANKETS
$l.99
White only in 7Oxeo-in size.
Heavy. deep nap quoIty with whip
ped ends. Specially priced!
Kanns-Blankets-Street Floor

Wash Fabrics
45-Yds. 59c Cotton Flannelette, striped,
plain, Sanforized with less than Ia shink-
age ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 39c yd.
Percales SOC yd.
S1.99 Imported White Irish Dress Linen,
36" wide yd.
Remnants, 49c-S1.19 Cottons, various
lengths to Soc yd.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05

3-Sl7.s5 All Wool FIanneI Robes,
ton only $9.77
3-$3.s5 Rogue Popover Sport Shirts.
- $2.69
4-Ss.95 Two-Tone coet Sweaters,
broken sizes $4.88
7-ss.s5 TO $1,000 Cloth Joeke.s.
mostly small sizes $500
100 prs. Mems SampIes Of 55e to 75e
Anklets. sizes o and II 27c
@19-$6.95 Fomous Moke Shirt Joes,
size medium large. eroy only $2.29
l6-Irresuior $l.s9 Popover Sport
Shirts 49c
1855 Corduroy Sport Shirts,
broken sizes --- $500
1o-S1.S5 Weotherixed Sport Hats,
broken sizes ------ --79c
25-$I.5o Leather Belts, broken
5-sIo.s5 to $t3.s5 Robes, discon-
tinued styles les-------------$5.77
Kann's-Men,x
Evening star., 1950-10-05
GIOres

S2.49 Leather Gloves, classic slip-on style,
black, brown. Sizes 6-61a only, soiled, ir-
100-S1.00 Cotton, Rayon Gloves. Black,
brown, some colors, assortment of sizes
6-712 ACE
S1.O0 Double Woven Cotton Gloves brown
only. Sizes GIN 79c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Bedroom Furniture
2-S34.95 Simmons Innerspring Mattresses,
twin size -- S2495
1-$49.50 Hollywood Bed, 80" inner
spring ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S29.S5
2-S24.95 Innerspring Mattresses, twin
1-S29.5O Englander Innerspring Mattress,
double size --------- S22.88
1-S59.50 Studio Couch, with Innerspring
Mattress, Cushions --- S3995
1-S37.50 Innerspring Mattress, double
1-s24.s5 Innerspring Mattress, double
1-S29.95 Felt Mattress, twin size --$17ss
2-s1395 Simmons Metal Beds, twin size.
1-S49.50 Foster Box Springs, double size.
floor sample $32.99
1-S59.50 Serta Perfect Sleeper, Tuftless,
Innerspring Mattress, twin size ~ $3.50
1-$24.S5 Box Springs, twin size, torn -S13.99
1-Sl5.95 Cotton Mattress, twin size, as
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
SPECIAL PURCHASE! IRREGS.
Mems Famous Make UNDERWEAR

5-Sl50 Noinsook Drowers ---------------- &c
zS-S215 and S265 Cotton Unionsuts
15-Sl85 Button Shoulder Cotton Unionsuts 88c
l1-Sl85 Bolbrggon Shirts and Drawers 88c eoch
l00-S125 Knitted Tee Shirts 8Se
40-75c Cotton Athletic Shirts - - 5oe
l0-Sl65 Medium Weight Drawers
eoS00 and S25 Medium Weight Mdwoys and Shirts sc each
58-Sl65 Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers $l19 eoeh
5oS2s5 Unonsu light weight and medium
20-S495 1870 cotton 25ao wool Unonsuits -------Sl.59
4-Cotton Briefs - ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4oc
Evening star., 1950-10-05

8 Table cisorette Lighters were
$295 and $3.e5-----now $l.39
5o-$2.s5 Lightweight Shirts, broken
sizes .6S
4-$2.s5 Popover Sport Shirts, long
sleeve 1sOO
2-$2.95 Pajomos, sizes 3 and D,
$l.88
l-$2.s5 NyIon Shorts, size a.,
soiIed Sl.99
2-$3.s5 and $5.95 Sport Shirts.
soIed ------ $2.88
3 prs. $3.e5 Cotton Poiomos $3.50
] Odd Poiemas Shortie Pants. size A,
ST 90
$500 Fomous Moke Denim Sport
Shirts, short sleeve -$3.OS
s6-$1.oo and $I.5o Ties. diseon-
tinued patterns --------------44c
Evening star., 1950-10-05
COrsets

COrSetS
1OO-S295-$5.00 Junior GirdIes, all elastic
step-ln type. Pink, white. Small medium
4S-S1.O0 Elastic Step-In Garter Belts. Nude
white, small, medium, large - SOC
69-$1.39 Future Shoulder Braces, light sup
port. White, small medium, large - S9c
1O-$5.95 Nylon Control cite Girdles White,
nude. Broken sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.SS
3-S1O.O0.S12.5O Venus Foundations, talon
front closing. Nude --S7 S795
A-$2.S9 Aluminium Corset Dryers ---$1.59
lOO-S1.0O Bandeaux, satin, batiste, discon-
tinued styles Black, toast, nude. Sizes 81
kaQQ'S-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Boys $l.e9 Zip-Front
Denim Dungorees
Sl.59
Made of 8-oz blue denim. Full cut,
we'll made. Rivets on pockets. Sizes
6 to z only.
Kann's-Boys' Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Seconds of 49c
Linen Dish Towels
3 for Sl.OO

Stevens" make. Wonderfully OBJ
sorbent, lone-weorne linen crash
with oll-oround eolored borders.
l7"x32" size.
Kann's-LinenS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-05


36-S1.00 Plastic Table Cloths, lido stripe.
size 54x54 3 39c
40-65c- $1.0O Plastic Appliance Covers -25c
6-S4.9S Quilted Plastic Purse Bags, assorted
COlOTS ----------Sl.4S
4-S3.98 Blanket Boxes, sets of 2, green
floral design $1.29
2S-55c Individual Skirt Hangers, metal,
rubber tips to hold skirts firm----- $50
26-S1.49 Metal Shoe Racks unassembled.
black holds 8 prs shoes ---------------59c
s-S1.75 Plastic Utility Bags Upper closure
75c
40-Irregs. $1OO-S1.95 Dress, Suit, Garment
Bags plastic ----- ----------------5 Soc
10-$3.9S Extra Large Shoe Bags, quilted
plastic assorted colorS ----$1 $1.98
18-S1.9S Lingerie Cases, plastic. Set of 8
S9c
S-S1.00 Pin Curler Kits s--------39 39c
s-s1.4S Table Pad Shells, metal----- Acc
40-Irregs 35c Dress Shields, broken styles,
Kann's-Street Floor