davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-05-15
3. +. HurrigunLeuves
For Muinlund:
VIII Seek Funds

The Honorable Ludwig E.
Harrigan left for New York
City on the afternoon plane
yesterday in the hope of visit
ing the several organizations
for the purpose of soliciting
funds for the reconstruction Of
the building at Estate Grove
Place as a monument to the
late D. Hamilton jackson,
founder Of the Union.
Mr.. Harrigan has been affili
ated in the past with many Of
these organizations in some in
Stances he aided in their
founding.
A personal representation
will probably do more good
than by writing, he indicated.
, 1950-05-15
Several Hundred
Persons Visit Isl0nd's
Hospitals

Several hundred persons
visited the Christiansted and
Frederiksted Municipal Hospi
tails on Friday afternoon, May
II to celebrate the birthday of
Florence Nightingale. The hos
pitfalls held "open house..
Visitors were shown thru
the hospital by members Of
the Hospital Auxiliary and
nurses. They were greatly i'm,
pressed with the student nurs,
Ses' classroom and demonstra-
ton room. The operating room
was set up for an operation
with a practice doll on the
table. The fun procedure Of
performing an operation was
explained by one Of the nurses
At $50 ii the evening the
Parish Hall was
filled for 4 special program.
There were forty female and
1888 III
, 1950-05-15
Councillnen TO Hold
Public Hearings
TuesdoY. Wednesday,

Public hearings will be held
in Christiansted and Frederik-
sted on the: proposed Rules
and Regulations of the Build
ing Code, tomorrow and Wed
nesday nights, May is and II.
Tomorrow nights meeting
will be. held in the District
Court room at 8 o'clock and on
Wednesday night in the Police
Court room in Frederiksted at
8 o'clock.
Similar public hearings will
be held on the Sanitary Rules
and Regulations in Christian
sted on Wednesday, May "a, iii
the District Court room at 5
and III the Police Court Room
on Thursday, May 25th at the
on Thursday, May 25th il
Frederiksted.
Hon S. Christian Chase,
Chairman Of the Municipal
Council, will preside.
, 1950-05-15
President Says Russio
Prevents Cooperation
AMONG Nations

President Truman accused
Soviet Russia of doing every
thing it can short of war to
prevent cooperation among
the nations of the world. The
Soviet attitude, he said, makes
it imperative that free nations
band together to preserve that
freedom and increase their
prosperity.
Cooperation was the Presi-
dents theme. He spoke at
Madison, Wisconsin, in dedica-
ton ceremony at headquarters
of the Credit Union National
Association. The major Sum
day appearance Of his 5000
mile trip across the nation
which will be climaxed IN a
giant Democratic rally in Chi
cago tonight.
President Trumman made
rear platform appearances at
two places in Wisconsin but
declined to make speeches be-
cause of the sabbath. In the
early hours Of the morning his
train stopped at Minnesota but
the President was sleeping
and failed to appear before a
disappointed crowd Of 5000
persons.
, 1950-05-15
Several Persons Hurt in
Truck Accident Yesterday

Several persons were hurt Yesterday when a Ford truck
No. 1876, driven by Evaristo Encarnacion crashed into a coco
nut tree and overturned on the Center Line highway between
Peters Rest and Annals Hope. Most Of the occupants Of the
truck were members Of the Ebling Baseball team on their
way to play game at Bethlehem.
, 1950-05-15
Mothers DuY Prog.
In Theutre.
Irnpresses audience

A large and appreciative
audience enjoyed the special
program held under the aus
pieces Of the ST. Croix Women's
League in the Christiansted
Theatre yesterday afternoon
in celebration of Mothers Day
at which Mrs. Elena Christian,
was honored as Mother of the
Year..
The program opened with a
prayer by little Theresa Hen
bricks, followed by a vocal
solo "A Boys Best Friend" by
Miss Theodore Dunbavin. 9th
er solos, appropriate for Moth
er's Day, were rendered by
Misses Myrtle Latimer, Miss
Eileen Solomon, Narilyn Ben
iamin and Mrs. Hilda England.
Benjamin Samuel rendered an
accordian solo. Mr.. Benjamin
later accompanied other mum
=
bers. Piano solos were render
ed BY Miss Imogene Stevens
and little Miss Edna Mae Coff,
three members Of the Veter-
ans class sang. The audience
Joined in singing Faith Of our
Mothers" to the tune of Faith
Of our Fathers.
Canute A. Brodhurst was in
troduced as speaker Of the
day. He gave a brief address
during which he outlined the
beginning of the celebration Of
Mothers Day, paid tribute to
Mrs. Elena Christian, mother
of three children-Arturo, AL
meric and Merle - musician,
lawyer and technician, respec-
lively, and praising their mod
Continued on page a
, 1950-05-15
Farewell Concert for
Rev. Allen Tonight
AT Moruviun Church

AeA4zeL
A farewell concert will be
held tonight at the Fredens-
field Morayain Church in
honor Of the Rev. William AL
len, who will depart for the
United States mainland on
Wednesday, May IT after
many years Of service here.
The program has been pre-
pared by the choir and the
congregation. The public is
invited.
, 1950-05-15


According to Police reports,
it was at 1:30 pm when the
truck, heading for Bethlehem
was trailing behind a passen-
ger bus. Between Peters Rest
and Annals Hope the bus dirv-
err signalled that he was about
to. stop. Encarnacion applied
his brakes which apparently
was defective because it APP
parently locked one wheel
causing the vehicle to skid and
crash into a coconut tree after
which it overturned with its
thirteen occupants. Witnesses
said the truck was travelling
at moderate speed.
Except in one case, injuries
were described as minor. The.
exception Rogellio Felix, who
received a fractured right
wrist. All were rushed to the
Christiansted Hospital, The
.
others are: Bascilio Felix, War
rem Schjang, Ejnar Wilbekin,
Carlos Juan Gonzales, Antonio
Encarnacion, Roman Encarna-
.cion; Demitro Salazana receiv
ed slight decorations over the
right eye; Justine Sails, re-
ceived bruise burns on his left
hand, Pedro Gonzales, bruises
on his face, Anastasio Felix,
decoration Of the left knee, Car
men Maria Felix, received la
ceration Of the right ear, Lo-
PEI Gregorio was cut on the
scalp, minor were the injuries
|of Mario and David Civil.
The truck sustained serious
damage especially to the front,
the cab being badly smashed
in.
Driver Of the bus was Alva-
rez Spencer.
, 1950-05-15

male nurses, all Of whom were
smartly uniformed. The state
was beautifully decorated
with palms, flowers & Night
ingale lamps.
smartly uniformed. The stage
The Invocation was given
Continued on page Al
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
In Case Of Forest
fires-CuI! The
Area Forester

In case CT forest fire citizens
OF Holmes county are asked to
call Area Forester A. p. Nc
MILAN at S42-J in Lexington.
Fire crew LEADERS in the coun.
ty are Barrett English. chief
crew leader. Bowling Green
community: Boswell Peacock,
Acona community; ]. F. Abels,
Franklin community. and Tuck
er Pierce. Eulogy community.
Each of the four crew leaders
have three men in their crews
whose job il will be to fight
forest fires in Holmes county
during the remainder of Decem.
Der and the 1851 fire seuson.
Each of the crew leaders il
equipped with fwo-way radio
and will be informed Of fires in
their areas by the fire towers
located at their communities.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
Two Negroes Killed
In Lexington Saturday
Drinking. QuorreIine
Results In Shooting
OF Two Holmes Men

Two drunken quarrels resulted
IN the fatal shooting of two Holm
es county negroes Saturday after
noon, December 2, in Lexington,
according to reports Of officers.
Jim Powell, 80 year old negro
from near Ebenezer, was shot and
killed instantly with a l6 gauge
shotgun loaded with buckshot BY
his brother-in-law, "Buttercake"
Cooper about 4:l0 Saturday after
noon. The shooting took place in
the Cooper home in the the west
end OF Lexington, repeatedly
growing out of an argument be-
tween the two men. Both were
reported to have been drinking.
Cooper has been arrested and
placed in the Holmes county Jail
charged with first degree murder.
Date of the preliminary trial has
not been set.
Tom Hunt of Owens Wells was
fatally shot while repeatedly re-
sisting arrest by city marshal
John Pat Malone Saturday after
noon about 4:30. Hunt was being
arrested on a charge of disorder
~ conduct following a fight on
the east side of the square next to
Flowers Store on highway IL. He
attacked the marshal with q knife.
reports said. He was carried to
the Holmes County Community
Hospital where he died Sunday
night around midnight. He was
%.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

would be able to make splendid
use of any old linens which are
ready to be discarded.
The Medical Staff was organ
lied on November Is and the fol-
lowing doctors were elected to
office: DR.. A. A. Derrick, chair
man; DR.. J. w. Howell, vice chair
man; and DR.. Roy Smith, secre-
tary-treasurer In addition to the
above named doctors, the follow
Ing are also on the medical staff:
DR.. w. G. Brock, West; DR.. c. 3.
Patton, Durant; DR.. w.. B. Hyde,
Durant; DR.. Hal Terry, Goodman;
and DR.. C.. II. Ingram. Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
Goodman Reading Club
Hos Music Program
PIons Lighting Contest

The Woman's Reading Club of
Goodman met on Tuesday in the
newly completed music hall of
Holmes Junior College, with Mrs.
Clarence Torrance in charge of the
program. Mrs. Torrance had ar
ranged an inspiring program with
three guest artists participating
These were Mrs. Harry Worthey.
Mrs. 7. o. Buford, and JOHNNY
Marlborough, of Pickens, who de-
lighted all present with their mu-
sic.
Mrs. Worthey sang 20 Don Fa-
tale" from the opera Don Ca,
los by Verdi, followed by "Oh,
Divine Redeemer," and a trio of
lighter numbers. Mrs. Buford and
Johnny Marlborough gave seve-
raj two-piano selections. This
group was one of those selected
last summer to give a program at
the Music Colony at Allison's
Wells.
At the close of the program,
club members and a number OF
guests met in the home Of Mrs
H. w. Mccormick, where with
Mrs. H. M. Terry as co-hostess, q
pleasant social hour was enjoyed
Coffee and cake were served as
refreshments.
The Woman's Reading Club
will sponsor a Christmas lighting
contest this year. Two prizes will
be given. The first prize will be
/, a table lamp donated by Missis-
sippi Power and Light Company
The second prize will be five dol
lars in cash donated by the Wo-
mans Reading Club.
Doorways, windows, Christina:
trees visible from street, and out
door Christmas trees will be eli
| gible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
Beat 7 Hospital
Opens Jan. End
Al Durant
Loan Of Furniture
Requested; Old
Linens Needed

After a careful survey and an
Alysis OF the medical and surei.
cal equipment which has been de-
Lvered, the Board of Trustees of
The Dist. Two Community Hos
pital has authorized the admins
traitor, Charles Flynn, to open the
hospital to the public. The hes
pital will start receiving pa
tients at the latest, by January
2. Mr.. Flynn states that in ali
probability the hospital will be
able to accept the first patient on
December rs.
Mrs. K. r. Shelton has reported
Tor duty as Superintendent Of
Nurses and is supervising the ore
paration Of all surgical and medic.
a phases of the hospital program.
All personnel will report for duty
on December IA to ready their re-
spective departments. II will take
approximately ten days to thor
oughly clean the hospital to have
1t in readiness for any emergency
which may arise.
AS have all new hospitals In the
state, the District Two Communi-
ty Hospital has been confronted
with the impossibility of receiv-
Ing its new bedroom furniture in
time for the initial opening
Through the splendid cooperatlo,,
OF the Neal Furniture Company
the hospital has been able TO Sc
cure an ample supply of reeula-
ion hospital beds.
furniture Needed
In order to complete the furnish.
ings Of each room, the hospital
would deeply appreciate the loan
Of chairs and tables which mem.
bers oe the community may moi
be using. II any person HAVING
such an article would like to loai,
Il to the hospital would they
please contact the hospital by cali.
ig Durant 315. Arrangements will,
be made to pick up the furniture
and also to properly tag each
piece so it will be returned to it.
rightful owner.
Old Linens
Another item needed by the
hospital is that of worn-out sheet.
and pillow cases. This materia
- needed in order that cover.
may be made for trays to insur,
that such trays will be dust free
In established hospitals, as sheet.
are discarded because of wear
they are Numbered, cut, and sew
ed into such covers. This hospital
having only new linens on hand
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
Holmes Bulldogs To
Play Texas Team
In Memorial Bowl
Will Meet DeImor
At Corpus Christi;
n. }. c. Beuts Scoobo

The Holmes Junior College
Bulldogs, state champions of the
Junior College Conference, have
accepted an invitation to play
kilgore Junior College of Kill
gore, Texas in the annual Memo
rial Bowl game in Jackson Satur-
day afternoon, December Q, at
200.
The Bulldogs won a decisive as
20 victory over East Mississippi
of Scooba in the Lions Bowl game
in Laurel on Saturday, Decem-
Der 2, before near capacity
crowd. The entire net receipts
from this game will be used for
sight conservation work.
The Memorial Bowl game is
sponsored by the jackson Touch
down Club and proceeds will q,
to aid the March of Dimes driv
against polio.
A parade of ten Junior College
bands, the Kilgore College Ran
gerettes and band, the Columbia
Military Band from Columbia,
Tenn, the March of Dimes Float,
former polio patients in open
cars, Queens and maids represent
ing Kilgore College, Mississippi
junior colleges, and the Jackson
Touchdown Club, the Governor
of Mississippi and his honor
guard, the Scabbard and Blade
Unit of Mississippi State College,
and the City Fathers of Jackson
will be staged preceding the
game. The parade will be on Capt.
toll Street at ll:0O a. m.
In the afternoon the Junior
College Bands will begin playing
in the Memorial Bowl at lis.
The Mississippi State Scabbard
and Blade Unit will drill on the
field, and 1.-THE biggest cake in
the world" will be presented to
the March of Dimes by George
Simon's Bakery.
The kick off will be at 200.
The Bulldogs have. accepted ar
invitation to play Delmar Junior
College at Corpus Christi, Texa.
in the Gulf Bowl on Friday night
December Is. This game is spon
sored by civic clubs and the
school board of Corpus Christ
and proceeds will 60 to charity
The Holmes team will leave Wed,
nesday by bus or rail and plar
to return Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
Piano Students, GIee
Club Plan Recital
For Friday Night

The Durant high school piano
pupils and the 20 voice school
Glee Club will present a recital at
the school this Friday night at
1880.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

Miss Myrtle McNeill and Miss
Annette May spent Sunday with
Mrs. j. M. Howard.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
4 VituI Statistics
4 Reports
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aUait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Jack F. Rosen, 81, Silver Spring. Md. and
Gail Troshtnsky. IS. Bethesda. Md
william psn39ns Matthews; psT,: 2 alS St NV, and
Johnnie l. Prescott. Iss $50 nS 81 St. s'n NV,
and Doris e. Moore, is. 13l9. Iith st.
William J, Keyser, 21. 1919 W st. Sc, and
Oliver Ma s; Weaver: AYE: IT, %. EairTsy HIN.
Reservoir rd. NV.
and Margaret D. Taylor, Al, 1612 34ti
JOHN 5. s. Nelson, 21, Marine Barracks and
| Dorothy L. Vallee, 21. 1925 Hamlin ct.
John D, Smith 25. 1920 Lamont st NV,
and Ann Brogsins' 26, 1926 Kenyon st. /.
AcsY sYgeSb Simpson, ss' LeesbgJyg. ya, and Eliz-
".R 7 %s'1sE Es ' fs Esnsaa sfR rfEnsB IT, sSs
:asFf sanoe G. SsIssss y Faust. s ss s1a Mount St RAM
Wilbur i Smith. 20. soao jackson st. n e.,
ana Kathryn I. Barker. 21. Arlington,
NfhG5as ia Sash it. If 2ssi I'll ssb sd Barbara 3
victor < kiser, 81, 1850 18th st. NV,
Mna,o and Dorothy F. Nottingham. SO. 4oi
and Ruth Z. johnson. II. 1868 sS b sennins: MIN:
Andrew i. Williams. %, ae2o 18th st
nv; E,,ci;d aad /. Geraldine D. Miller. 20. 906
Pierre A. Bussod 80, 1858 Massachusetts,
Monroe M n.~;; St and " Alice L. Jambou, 80. 1900
Stephan Buekner. 20, so4 North Capitol
! st. and Gladys P. Ford, "a. 65 Pierce
Harry s; shute. 20. Arlington. Va, and
Leo J.. Mclaughlin, 2I, ouantico. Va and
:, Gail C.. Garrison, 1S, Jersey City. N. j.
Clarence Lindsey, 20. GAG r st. s.w.. and
| Mary Z. Yates, 90, 26 18th ST. Sc.
Angel G. Blanco, 20, 1905 Sunderland nj.
rdI;,,r,sinad nr;T;, and Stella z. zuniga. IS. 1879
ana nssRsbs!s B. b. sasroasHs.s aS 4sEHas'9s g.
Mount Rainier. Md 49,
Carl A. Larson, 26.. Fort Belvoir Va, and
.ru1ial 5iEanns KKrayis. Kr. q. 1726 10Th st. NV.
eoves AskRs ia soosSgyn. sGs + ps nw and
Lillian r. McAbee, 33, Iinwood. pa. anu
s:str.; ind S@ssilia Hall zSi pist'f fa. safd FL
Assss dsqss :n ls ,sss sass:nSsn g. s
Theodore a. Rose, 80, 144s cp,,on q.
nv, and Margaret r. Matttnrly. az.
! $40 Warner st. NV. ~o'
Evening star., 1950-11-30
children's
POLO SHIRTS
. for 81
Cotton knits in bright
stripes. Long sleeves.
Sizes 8 to s.
Fourth Floor
Girls Weaf.

1S22.s5 Navy Blue Chin
chilla Coat Sets $1,000
1-s16.s5 Storm Coat; as is.
size z 7--------$5.00
6-$14.95 Melton Cloth Wool
Goats; velveteen or fur fabric
trim -----------------$8.OO
12-$5.99 Plaid Cotton Dres-
ses; in-between sizes; 10 to
IA ---------$3.T
$3.50 Corduroy Dresses, for
the in-between girls, sizes To-
IA; blue, copper, white collar
trim m--------$ $500
25-$2.2s Long Sleeved Slip
On Sweaters; nautical stripe.
all wool; 8 to 14---$1.49
S-S16.S5 ALI Wool Covert
Goats, belted in back. Z to IL,
$10.S5
1-$22.95 Winter Coat, all
wool check plaid, mouton col
lar; for the in-between girl,
size 10, as Is ---------$14.97
20-$3.99 Four Way Cotton
Dresses, nautical styles; sizes
I and 8 only ----------$2.59
3O-S1.99 Plaid Cotton Flan-
mel Sport Shirts, long sleeved;
8 to Is ----------------$1.OO
35-$1.99 and S2.99 Cotton
Blouses in dress or sport shirt
styles; white, pastels; z to is,
$1.29
15-S1.99 All-Wool Knitted
Hoods and Berets, bright
plaids and solids ,----- S1.00
20-S1.39 Cotton Blouses. With
short sleeves, peter pan collars
or round neck styles: white
only -------2 for S1.OO
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Deaths Reported

Maria Hamasian. IS. 1901 Brown 1t. NV.
Frank Leonberger. 70. 9o5 9th st. ne.
NV.
Joseph Mealey, 70. Soldiers Home.
Theodore Brige, 6S, 264O 4th st. ne.
Thomas Kendall. es, e22 L st: NV.
Ida Yantis, 81, Washington. D. C.
Grover Splitter, So, Rt. No. 1. Broadway,
Va.
Karl Castle, 55, 5449 SOth D.. NV.
Cleta Harold, SO. 314 Livingston terri Sc.
Lula Bailey 50. 1875 N. Longfellow,
James Larkin. 40, 41e N. J. ave. Sc.
Infant Van Hoy, 1400 52nd pl., Hillside,
Infant Dolan. eos2 e7th st.. Riverdals.
Infant Ellison. 1921 10th st. NV.
Infant Phillips, Washington, D. C.
Martha Blake. 80. 403 4th st. sw
Sarah Pryor. 67. 27I2 Olive ave. NV.
Henry Williams. 65. 345 Oakdale pl. NV.
Erwin Wilds. "a. 1888 D st. ne.
William Brown, So, 81 N st. sc.
Robert Mosley, 52. 1435 Bangor st. Sc.
Clement Bronson. 81, Dunbar Hotel.
Edna washington, 3s, 1903 49th ave. ne.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Notions

"a Prs. Soc Plastic Shoe Nit
tens, wine or blue binding, 15c"
$3.50 Lamp Shade Covers,
boudoir size only, Gin. box,
10c
42-S2.ss Striped Plastic Gar
ment Bags, 57-i1., yellow. CSC
16-79c Plastic Chair Pads
with ruffle trim, blue -39c
50-S1.00 Nook-Nads, Plastic
Wall Plaques --------50c SOC
11-35c Straw Sewing Baskets,
various sizes, round 19c
32-$1.69 Extra Large Rayon
and Cotton Lastex Girdles,
tearose -----------------79 79c
10-$1.9S Overdoor Hangers,
CSC
25-$1.O0 Rayon and Cotton
Chafe Guards, medium, small;
tearoSe ---------------35c
2o-s2.ss Plastic Shoe Bags,
pink stripe; holds 6 prs. shoes,
CSC
28-$1.9S RayOn Covered
Tourist Bags, waterproof lin
ing, various colors- rs-------$1.25"
30-19c Plastic Shoulder Cow
ers, colored bindings, soiled, Sc
4S-$1.00 Bra Dress Shields
with Mesh Brassieres, sizes 80,
15-$2.98 Floral Paper Covered
Utility Chests, open shelves:
holds 8 prs. shoes
80-10c, 25c Plastic Bowl Cow
efS .lOC
'Plus 2o% Tax
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Housewares

1880 to $1.19 Assorted
aluminium and enamel sauce
pans, dish pans, refrigerator
pans, pots, pie pans, biscuit
pans. As Is 29c
45-49c Rubber covered wire
egg baskets s.------2 29c
$3.50 Heavy cotton ironing
board covers
17-94c to S1.19 Aluminium
range set, metal wall shelf,
extension table tops, metal
wall shields, enamel buckets,
round enamel roasters, alumni
mum dish pans, broilers, egg
poachers. AS is ----4 49c
20-S9c to $1.49 Metal bread
boxes, canister sets, alumni
mum tea kettles, skillets. AS
Is ----------------- SIC
50-$1.00 Aluminium roasting
or baking pans 69c
60-S1.25 Heavy gauge alumni
mum 2-qt. covered sauce pans,
CSC
7-$1.00 to SIPS Rubber bath
mats, metal step-on cans. AS
is ---------------.
60-S1.29 Heavy gauge plastic
travellers bags with long zip
per closure -8Sc
17-$1.25 Decorated metal
step-on refuse cans 89c
13 - $40 Wooden dolly
stretchers, rustless pins. ad-
Unstable to size and shape
$1.00
46-$1.95 Mop wringer, fits
most size pals, takes the stoop
and bend out of mopping
$1.00
20 pcs.-$2.29 White Enamel
Cooker-Steamers ---S1.59
IA - 1898 Plastic Pitchers,
Tray and Tumbler Sets -$1.9S
10 - $2.49 Wooden Curtain
Stretchers, 48x92 inches.
Rustless pins. AS is ----$1.99
35-S5.95 Percolators, Soup
size, Reynolds heavy gauge
aluminium --$1.99
5S8.95 Universal Health
Scales, weigh up to $50 lbs.
$4.s5
L. $12.95 Brass Fireplace
Screen. AS is --------$9.99
1-Sl9.95 Brass Fire Set. As
Is --------$14.99
eS3.49 Underbed Chests, as
Is ----------$1.99
1-S19.95 Brass Fire Screen.
AS is ----- $3.50
2S32.95 Double Door Utility
Cabinets. As is------$24.95
SS10.95 Wall Cabinet Units.
AS is $3.50
17-S9.95 to S12.95 Porcelain
Top Tables. AS is ---S7.99
S$16.95 Base Cabinets. AS
is $9.99
1-$29.95 Kitchen Cabinet. AS
Is ---------$19.95
2S19.95 Double Door Ward.
robes. AS Is --S14.99
7-S15.95 Double Door Ward
robes. AS is ------S11.99
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
China

7-S5.9S Decorated Luncheon
Sets, 20 pcs. Naomi pattern,
service for 4 ------. $3.9S
3-S5.9S Decorated Luncheon
Sets with green centers. Serv-
ice for 6------------.S3 S3.9S
2-S22.50 Decorated Dinner
Sets, 50 pcs, decorated with
gold. Service for 8 including
salad plates -------- $1S.95
1-$39.95 Dinner Set, SO pcs.
Decorated with edges and CEN
ter sprays. Service for IL,
$19.95
$2.98 Decorated Cake Set, 7
$1.9S Colored Mixing Bowl
Set, 3 pcs. S1.29
$500 Crystal TumbIers
with narrow gold bands,
49c doz.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Linens
and DOmaesficS

I Lot of Towels, Scarfs, Mis-
cellaneous Linens, all "as is"
10c to $3.50
30O-Sec. Acc Rayon and Cot
ton Damask Napkins, 16x16-
in. 10c ca.
IA - $2.95 Linen Damask
Luncheon Cloths, 50x50 In,
S1.S9
5-S17.95 Linen Damask Ban
quet Cloths, 64x123, slightly
soiled $6.99
6-S7.95 Linen Damask Cloths,
51x110-in. $3.50
65-$1.99 Quilted Plastic Mat
and Lid Sets 99c
18-S8.95 Bates Draperies,
Americana" pattern ---$2.S9
100-59c Pillow Cases, 42x36-
IN. ---------------- $50
6O-Sec. $3.50 Cannon Colored
Muslin Sheets, 81x108-in. size.
yellow only
12-sec. S19.S5 Reproductions
Of Colonial Type Bedspreads,
full size .---------S5.99
100-$1.99 Gift Boxed Pillow
Cases, several designs --S1.39
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-30
FsIrs

$685. lack-dyed Persian Lamb, mink
trimmed, size
$499 Blended Let-Out Muskrat, size 18,
1897
$4S9 Black dyed Persian Lamb, size IA,
$317
$499 Dyed China Mink, size 16$297
$249 Silver Blue Muskrat, size IA -$l57
$24S SILVER Blue Muskrat, size 12-- -$157
S199 Orown-dyed Checking Lamb, size
AZ SoS
$199 Silver Blue Muskrat, size H. -$137
$179 Brown-dyed Kidskin, size 10 SIT
$199 Blended Southern Back Muskrat,
sizes u, IA, 16,
An Prices Piss sos Fas
Kdnn's-Second Floor