davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Summer Furniture

SuIIIIIISI tuIIIltuiS
Is Orig. 5.s5 Folding Convos
Choir, foot rest and eonopy,
3.o9
Z Orig. l4.95 Settee or lown
Choir. Adirondack style. floor
sompIes --------------s.ss
! Orig. 59.95 Simmons Glider,
innersprine cushion. red. Floor
somple -----29.99
I Orig. 1895 Imprinted Pic
mic Set, tobIe and z benches.
1899
I Orig. ss.s5 Rotton Cupboard,
1899
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Mems AII-WooI Sport Coats
Mems Solid Color Shirts

Loroe selection Of famous solid color and
fine woven modros shirts. Hello, pink,
borboo. ton, green ond striped potterns.
Sizes 4 to l6 m the group.
Street Floor, Washington and
Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Housewares

! When New 1895 Emerson
window ventiIotor, floor SOM
sample, l9.49 model - S.
z When New 1875 Fosoo TO-
in oscilloting Fons. Floor som-
pies, lo4o model S.
I When New 1926 G-E lo-in.
oscitiotine Fon. Floor somple,
leAe model , e.eo
z When New 1895 Westine-
house lO-in. OsciIIoting Fans.
Floor samples, lo49 model, 9.e9
! When New z4.95 Wentworth
lO-in. Window VentiIotor. Floor
sompIe, lo4o model $50
! When New 1875 Super Elec-
trio OsciIlotine Fan. Floor som-
pie. l94o model 9.e9
I When New 1896 Westine-
house l2-in. OsciIIoting Fan.
Floor sompIe, l94o model SIS
! When New 1895 CIinox g.
speed, lo-in. Exhaust Fan.
Floor sompie, lo49 model $40
I When New 1895 Mothes 2
in. Cooler. Floor sompIe, le4o
model --------$zo
z When New 1895 Knapp
Monarch. 3-speed l6-in. Fans.
E'oor samples. J91o model S35
I When New 1895 Nesco
Rooster demonstrotor. 1859
model sis
3 When New 1895 Westine-
house Roosters, floor samples,
lo4o models SIS
l. Orig. 1895 Westinghouse
Rooster, 1850 model, new SIS
s When New 1910 Knopp
Monarch Automatic Waffle
Irons. floor samples, le4e
models ---------6.99
20 Orig. I.ss ToostIifters, for
automatic toosters - soc
4 Orig. 7.45 to s.4o Kitchen
Stools, as is ,----... 4.99
so Orig. l.49 Plastic Clothes
line, lOO-ft. ---------39e
so Orig. 6se Aluminium Souce-
pans. 3-qt. size. 29e
II Orig. 35e Round Cake Pens,
gin. diameter -lee
I Orig. $50 Fertilizer Spreoder.
as is e.4e
so Orig. 75e to $50 Household
Utility Bowl Brushes, each 3oe
7th Floor, Washington
Closet Shop
34-oris. 2.6s ST" Regular
oorrent Boes------1.9
6I-oris. z.5s AZ" Suit Boes,
5-oris. $50 ST. Regular
Garment Bogs-
Orig. $50 ~" Jumbo Suit
ls-oris. $40 ~" Suit Boos,
2.5e
3-o,is. s.ls 80" Blouse
Boes es--------2.59
Street Floor, Wdshinotou
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Misses Roincoots

50 Orig. l4.s5 PIostic Roin-
coots with matching umbrellas,
red or gold. smolI. medium,
40 Orig. 1925 TO SIS Royon
Gobordine Roincoots, cIossie and
novelty styles, broken sizes 10
to l8----------------$l2
3rd Floor, Washington;
Ind Floor, Stper Spring
Jr. Miss Roincoots
IS Orig. 1875 70 1895 Jr.
Miss Royon Gobordine. Cordu-
roy or Wool Tweed Roineoots,
broken sizes 9 TO l5---$10
Is Orig. 1925 Jr. Miss Cotton
Twill Roineoots. navy, red, yell
low. broken sizes 9 TO l5---$l
Women's Belts
rs Orig. 81 70 So SompIe
Belts. Leothers. fobrics. AS
sorted colors and sizes s-3Se
Street Floor, Washington and
SilDer Spring
300 Orig. ST to 4.oS
Soto Pillows
81 to $50
Choose from royon foilIes, sot-
ins, muIticords, toffetos, r,oires
and textured cottons in wide
choice Of colors, shapes.
9Th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor. StlDer Spring
4-When New 1880
Thor Washers
1926
Fonnous 1850 Thor Automoeie
washers, ot this low price be-
couse they're floor somples!
Automoeic washes rinses
spin-dries your clothes.
Two OF Washington; two ot
Silver Spring store.
5th Floor, Washington
Lo1rer LeDel, Siluer Spring
100 Orig. $50 to $50
Aluminium Utensils
1.7o .oeh
Durable oluminum utensils
mode by one Of Americas
leodine manufacturers! In
cIuded ore coffee makers,
chicken fryers, 4-at. Dutch
ovens. soucepots, soucepons.
percoIotors, french fryers.
7th Floor, Washington:
Lo1rer Leuel. Siluer Spring
s. Orig. 2.e8 to 8.o8
Venetion Blinds
1.55
AlI-metol Venetion blinds in
white and ivory. Broken sizes
from Ia to 6O-in. widths. No
turolIy, not both colors in oil
sizes.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Latex Backed Loop Twist Rugs

Cotton loop twist rugs with lotex book.
Popular 4x6-ft size. Grey, hunter green,
blue, green, rose, red, white yellow, Choir
truse. N =
9Th Floor. Washtngton; 3rd Floor,
StlUeT Spring
Evening star., 1950-04-06
SpecioI Purchase!
Girls Dresses
388

Fresh young cottons in eoy
prints, bright solid eoIors. Many
styles, plain and dressy. Sizes
7 to II. All excellent volues!
2nd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Lamp Shades

100 Orig. 1873 Porchmentized
Poper Shodes. Broken sizes II
to 9 in. ~
$50 Orig. l.95 to 1895 Royon
Shodes- Soc 70 3.99
7th Floor. Wdshinoton
Evening star., 1950-04-06

800 Yords 7ee to ST Yord
Dress Fobrics
69e yd.
. Creose-Resistont Butcher
Royons!
. Royon Suitines!
. Ploid Royon Toffeto
. Quick-Dryine Nylon
Dress ond blouse lengths only.
All reduced for quick clearance.
t450 yds. Orig. 29e TO Sac yd.
Cotton Prints, Chombroy, Nov
city Weoves; yd. -l9e)
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Women's Belts

rs Orig. ST 10 s. SompIe
Belts. Leothers. fobrics. AS
sorted colors and sizes---39e
Street Floor, Washington and
StlDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-04-06
AT THE WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Orig. 7.o5 to e.e5
Women's Shoes
sos
Town and Country Shoes,
toupe, navy. black or
amber; Golf ond some
snokeskin. Sizes 4 to
10. S. N, m iS the group,
wide ronoe Of styles.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Prices plus tar
Blousettes

Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-04-06
|-When New 1895
Westinghouse
loundromot
249.95

Westinghouse completely outo-
motic lo4o Loundromots!
These ore floor samples, hence
the low price. loundromot hos
fomed Westinghouse "Woter-
Sover," soves you hot voter
ond' soop! No boiling down
needed!
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-04-06
100 Yds.! 81 TO l.2s
Evereloze Chintz
55e yd.

Discontinued potterns!
Choice Of florols, stripes,
even solid colors. 36-in.
wide. Perfect for dro-
peries, bedspreods, vonity
skirts, slipeovers.
9Th Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-04-06

IS Orig. 1875 TO 1875 Jr.
Miss Royon Gobordine. Cordu-
roy or Wool Tweed Roineoots,
broken sizes 9 TO l5--$lo
Is Orig. 1925 Jr. Miss Cotton
Twill Roineoots. navy. red. yell
low, broken sizes 9 TO l5---$i
Evening star., 1950-04-06

7th Floor, Washington
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

c. 4. Yerian, entertained with
a family dinner Easter at his
home three miles west of Sedalia
on State Route 323.
Attending were, his sons, Emil
L. Yerian, London, Maurice E.
Yerian, Fairborn; his daughters,
Mrs. Ernest Ripley and Mrs. Rip
ley, Springfield; Mrs. Olen A.
Graves and Mr.. Graves, London;
Mrs. Dane Kelly and Mr.. Kelly,
Mt. Sterling; his brother, Lewis
A. Yerian Mrs. Yerian and three
children, Lewella, Samuel and
Gideon of London Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Yerian and daughter
Yvonne, Miss Helen E. Wilson,
Emile Graves and Theodore
Graves, all of London; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Graves, Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Mcdonald
and daughter Barbara of Spring
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locke,
children David and Nancy, Of
Catawba; Miss Emagene Green.
Miss Jean Kelly, Leo Kelly. Ray
Kelly and Norman Harper OF
Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
South Charleston
BY MRS. II. r. SON

AT meeting of the South Char
lesion High School Alumni As
sociation held recently, the nomin-
ating committee named the fol-
lowing officers to have charge of
the annual Alumni banquet in
June. President, Delmar Augustus;
Vive-President, Roger Hill; Sec
retary, Lynette Rhodes; and
Treasurer, Mrs. L. c. Mattinson.
The Good Earth Garden CLUB
entertained the members of the
Vesper Flower Club in the Meth
odist Church on Monday evening,
April 10th. The hostesses were:
Mrs. Ray Edminston and Mrs. W.
A. Cochran.
Pictures shown by Mr.. Edmin-
Ston, featured the program.
William Douglas, Mary Ann and
Madelyn Sprague, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Sprague of
Short Hills, N. J. are spending
three weeks here the guests OF
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w, d. Sprague..
MIR. Edwin Barmann of East
st. Louis, III. spent the weekend
at the home of his father, Harry
c. Barmann.
The Catholic Ladies of Colum-
bia sponsored a euchre party at
the Town Hall on Wednesday
evening, April 18th.
Mrs. Dennis Harrison who has
been spending the winter IN
Florida was a guest at the home
of her sister, Miss Kathryn Roddy
over the weekend, enroute to her
home in Chicago.
Mrs. c. H. Rea Sr., visited in
Portsmouth recently with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Tienney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ker,eath Graves
were in Columbus last week at
tending the annual convention of
the Farm Bureau Insurance Com
panies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

Mrs. Oliver A. Weber and chill
dren of Cleveland were guests
last week of Mrs. Weber's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo K. Adams
of Springfield and Mrs. James
Adams of Greenfield We're Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Adams.
Mrs. Z. 4. Mat<inson and sons,
Bill and Dick spent last weekend
in Washington D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Coe Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
SOCIETY NEW S
GUESTS FROM DETROIT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheel of
Detroit spent the week end Ill
London with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Scheel, North Oak
street and Mr. and Mrs. M. j.
Cristee and family, East Fourth
street.
~ ~
VISIT IN DAYTON
Mrs. L. ID. Lenhart, Washing
ton avenue and her grandson,
Jack Tanner of Ohio State Uni
versity, spent the week endin Day
ton, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Allen and family.
CLYDE cRABBE GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Thompson
of Pittsburg, were guests over
the week end of Mrs. Thompson S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Crabbe, Washington avenue and
Mr.. Thompson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thompson, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
GUESTS OF PARENTS

Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and
family of Warren we're guests
over the week end of their par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Myers,
North Main street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Adams, Lafayette.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
GUESTS FROM NORFOLK

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herriott,
North Madison road, had as their
guests for Easter week end, their
son, Em Fin Robert j. Herriott
and En- Fin Reed Refine of Nor
folk, Virginia. Both boys are on
the u. s. S. Pecatonica.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

Miss Virginia Bell of Co.
lumbus was the guest of her
mother. Mrs. James +. Bell, Sr.,
Washington avenue, Easter week
end.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

agingly large part of the word
is bitter testimony TO lue fact
that on the moral and spiritual
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
VISITING IN NEW YORK

Mrs. j. Fred Schlegel, South
Main Street, has gone to Grand
Island, New York, for visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert J. Woods and
daughter Stephanie Gayle. Mrs.
Schlegel returned to New York
with the Woods family who spent
Easter in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

level, the u. S. does not rate
much higher in world opinion
than does the Soviet Union
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

Cincinnati were Easter Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bolen and Mr.. Charles Coe.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder had
as Easter day guests, Miss Ann
Elder of Dayton, Mrs. Z. H. Cal
vert and William Calvert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Calvert and children,
Michael and Kathleen all of Co
lumbus.
Classified Ads cost little but
l. x,a1,.l4c
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
EASTER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w. Barr,
Last High street, had as their
guests Easter, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Brown and daughter Barbara Jean
of GroVeport, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Gardber and son Steven Of
Lancaster, John Brinker of Ash
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Port
er and daughter, Carolyn of
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
VISIT IN DAYTON
CLYDE cRABBE GUESTS
NORTH CAROLINA GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee E. Cavey and
three children came from their
home in Statesville, North Car
olina to spend Easter with Mrs.
Cavey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hackett, North Union
street and her -in-law and
sister, Dr. and Mrs. w. T. Bacon,
East High street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
EASTER GUESTS

Mr.and Mrs. Elwood Ches-
brough and son Denny of Wapak-
oneta, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Evans
and Mrs. Garnet Waggaman of
Springfield, were guests Easter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B.. V. Chesorough,
South Oak street and Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Foster, East Fourth
street.
.I -
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams,
South Oak street, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Griff
Davis of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Progressive.

Subscriptions to this. paper
are cash in advance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
tNTERNAT'L RELATIONS

The plaque o'both your houses
mood which envelopes a discour-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
HOME FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster, Mid
way pike and their daughter, Mrs.
lvor *. Adams, have returned
from three weeks vacation in the
south. A part of the time in Flor
ida they were in Miami, going on
TO Key West for a short stay. En-
route home they stopped at Mon
ticcllo, Williamsburg, Va, and
other places of historic interest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

Lausche the State House. this day signed
Cancer Control month
erget of Cleveland repre-
the Cancer Society.
asked Ohio
the 1850 American Cancer Society
Evening star., 1950-01-26

Statement by Herman L. Weckler Vice
President and General Manager of Chrysler
Corporation, issued after the UAW-CIO
called Chrysler employees on strike on January
rs, 1850.
The hardships this strike infcts on the
public, on sChrysler employees its dealers and
stockholders are wasteful and unnecessary.
They follow the utmost effort on the part of
the Chrysler negotiators to work out this
problem in sensible and reasonable way.
If the union demand for pensions and
insurance benefits is an honest one, Chrysler
has met it-guaranteed pension of $100 a
month, increased life insurance, improved
sickness and accident and disability benefits
Chryser's pension and insurance offer is
better than the so-called pattern of economic
gain put out by the union
Chrysler's offer to pay pensions to retiring
employees has behind it the highest credit
company can have, plenty of assets and good
earnings.
To the union leadership the employee
benefits that Chrysler has offered are ap-
parently secondary to other union ideas
These Chrysler benefits, superior to any
the UAW has negotiated elsewhere, were
obtainable without strike The union leader
ship however, has chosen to sacrifice Chrysler
employees in an effort to escape a political
dilemma of it's own making.
The union leadership wants kitty that
itcan get its hands on for other purposes. That
is the only plausible excuse for its demand
that regardless of Chrysler's guarantee to pay
pensions to retiring employees, 10c an hour
must be set aside in fund over which the
union can share control.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

The union leadership sabotaged the col
lective bargaining conferences. It refused to
discuss seriously anything but it's demand for
1Oc an hour to be put into fund Chrysler
repeatedly made it clear that the company
would stand responsible for the payments
promised
Chryslers proposals were offered in good
faith These were subject to development and
clarifying. The union was not interested for
instance, questions as to service eligibility for
benefits were bargainable The union leader
ship never got around to bargaining on these
things.
Chrysler pays wages regularly It pays
it's bills regularly. It's pension and insurance
payments would be just as sure and sound.
The pension benefits of employees retiring
under the Chrysler proposal would be similar
obligations
There is no trick about the pension and
insurance benefits that Chrysler has offered
They compare favorably with the economic
benefits accepted by CIO unions in the steel,
glass, and rubber industries where there is no
cost-per-hour equivalent. In important fea-
lures, Chryslers proposals are even better than
the UAW has already accepted in the automo-
bile industry. And the union leadership admits
that the Ford settlement is not clear as to its
cents-per-hour provisions.
Insisting on cents per- hour basis for pen
sions and insurance, the union leadership
ignores the essential thing: which is, that en-
ployees can count on getting these benefits as
promised regardless of the cost-per-hour to
Chrysler
Even actuaries cannot say definitely what
the cost-per-hour would be or that the cents
per-hour demanded would assure the payment
~@+ s4r
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Rejected by uAw for 1oc kitty Fund.

AS for the company's proposal to extend
the contract for five years. Pensions and in
surance came into collective bargaining as
union demands. They would be just as much
subject to collective bargaining at the end of
five years as now. We do not know any indus
try pension plan that is perpetual.
v. Comparable pension plans accepted by
other CIO unions last year have terminating
clauses and also are subject to renegotiation
in the light of practical experience The coal
miners experience shows that creating fund
does not guarantee perpetuity of benefit pay
ments
Calling Chrysler employees on strike, in
the face of the pension and insurance benefits
! Chrysler has offered, shows again how diff
cult, if not futile it is to try to do business with
people who do such irresponsible things.
In the last few days, in further effort
to avoid strike Chrysler has substantially i'm
proved it's proposals of last Tuesday. But the
union leadership has continued to demand
cents per hour-or else.
The employees have no choice. The strike
vote was taken last September before the
Chrysler program of benefits was formulated
and made known to our employees.
It is too bad the union leadership makes
Chrysler employees go through the hardships
Of strike in order to get the benefits spack-
age they could have gotten without striking.
HERMAN l. WECKLER,
Chrysler Corporation
Vice President and General Manager.
, 1950-08-18
The CLERGY SPEAKS

A few days ago the town
was agog with excitement
about a local man who was sup
posed to have died whilst on a
visit to q neighbouring island;
shortly afterwards, when he
returned, full of life, he gave
the lie to the story. But it
must have been rather dis
tressing for him & his family
when they heard it.
St. James calls the human
tongue ''the little member
a world Of iniquity," so even
in those days he was impress
ed about the need of keeping
it bridled.
A ship, sailing a rough sea,
would soon be on the rocks if
the rudder was not taken care
of responsibility. st. James also
likens the tongue to fire; only
a spark is needed to start a
conflagration. Many years ago
the city Of Chicago was burned
out because a cow kicked over
a lighted lamp.
Similarly, a wicked word, or
a lie, or even a cruel insinua-
ton, soon spreads, and the
worst of it is that we are
poWerless to recall it, & some
one gets hurt.
The remedy for this as with
SO many similar problems, is
, 1950-08-18
Sale Of
Municipal Property

Bids are invited for the pur-
chase and removal of:
KAISER 4-door Sedan. l947
model. located at Public Works
Yard, Frederiksted.
Bid forms may be procured
from the Finance Office in
Christiansted at 200 o'clock
pm. August 80, 1850.
Harry e. Taylor,
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1950-08-18

to let God rule in the heart,
since if He rules there He will
be in a position to control the
lips and bride the tongue.
Boys flying kites can haul
in their white winged birds,
we can't do that when we are
flying words"
c. F, AldersleY
Memorial Church
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Occasional
Furniture

1-S69.95 Chrome Dinette Set,
5-pc., yellow, floor sample,
SASS
2-S10.95 Wall Shelves, mahog-
any finish, no glass inserts,
$3.50
1-S119.50 Chrome Dinette Set,
5-pc., green, floor sample,
ss4.s9
1-S134.50 Chrome Dinette Set,
5-pc., grey and yellow, $3.50
5-S6.95 Metal Typewriter
Tables, as is >-------$3.49
1-Sl6.95 Gossip Bench, tele-
phone set, mahog. finish, $3.50
2$14.95 Cocktail Tables, ma
nog. finish ----- 81 40
1-S29.95 Pembroke Table, ma
hog. veneer, floor sample, s14.99
1-S27.95 Cocktail Table, ma
hog. veneer, floor sample, S14.88
2S29.95 Tier Tables, mahog.
veneer, floor sample S14.99
1-s11.95 Chair, mahog. finish,
floor sample S6.SS
1-S14.95 Cocktail Table, ma
hog. finish, glass missing, S7.9S
3-SS.95 Dining Chairs, walnut
finish $4.44
1-S10.95 Dining Chairs, arm,
walnut finish S5.55
1-S37.50 Drop Leaf Table,
Duncan Phyfe Style, walnut
veneer ----. $19.99
2-$7.95 Occasional Chairs, ma
hog. finish -~-- S3.99
1S21.95 End Tables, step-end
style, mahog. veneer ----$14.SS
1-$18.95 Pier Cabinet, mahog.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
HOSieru

223-Sheer Nylon Hosiery, as is.
Famous name styles included,
broken sizes and colors, full
fashioned - 2 prs. S1.00
94-S1.35 Sheer Nylons, Is and
30-denier, full fashioned, brok-
en- sizes and colors .- 79c pr.
l20-S1.95 and S2.35 Famous
Name Winter Weight Hosiery,
broken sizes and colors --79c pr.
158-Irregs. of S1.00 No Seam
Nylon Hosiery, 15-denier super
sheers. Good sizes and colors,
2 prs. $1.00
47-89c Famous Name Mercer
lied Cotton Hosiery, not all
sizes and colors -------69c pr.
6S-Irregs. of S1.75 Run-Proof
Nylon Hosiery, 15-denier, brok-
en- sizes and colors 94c pr.
270-Irregs. of $1.15 Dress Sheer
Nylon Hosiery, full fashioned,
good sizes and colors --69c pr.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
TOiLetries

69c Soap, 10 cakes In plastic
bag, assorted types 49c
$1.80 Matched Makeup, famous
make; face powder, lipstick
and rouge SOC"
$3.50 H. H. Ayers "Yu" Face
Powder, soft texture powder,
light shades only------S1.00a
75c H. H. Aver Tuliptime Tale,
famous fragrance in discon-
tinued package -25cs
$1.50 Cigarette Case; long, flat
type, holds 20 cigarettes, gold
color --75c
$3.50 Degas Perfume, fine
French imported fragr9n"e,
S1.49s
S1.50 Tangee Glamourizer-
purse atomizer with Tangee's
lipstick in combination 19c"
S1.00 "Come To Me" Bath
Powder, lib. size, velour puff,
Soc
$500 elena Rubinstein
"Heaven-Sent" Eau De Toilette,
discontinued package--S1.45*
89c Shaving Mirror, double
faced, plain and magnifying,
hand or stand d-------- 39c
S2.75 Roger e. Gallet Perfume,
three popular fragrances, 59c@
$3.50 Kent English Complexion
Brushes, natural bristle S1.00
6-S4.50 Shulton Friendship
Garden Ribbon Box Set, S1.19*
"Plus tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Major Appliances

@Sl99.95 Easy Splndrler WASH
ers, demonstrators $4,000
2-S169.95 Easy Spindrier WASH
ers, floor samples S129.00
@S149.95 Easy Spindrier Wash
ers, demonstrators $1,000
3-S149.95 Easy Cabinet Ironers,
samples -------------S S115.00
5-S59.95 Easy Whirldry Wash
ers, samples - ------ $1,000
1-S309.75 Frigidaire, lis Gu. it.,
floor sample --------S S275.00
1-S269.75 Frigidaire, 9.3 Gu. it.,
floor sample --------- S229. 90
1-S379.95 Automatic Dishwash-
er Sink, floor sample S289. 90
1-S127.50 Sink with faucets, 81
In, floor sample ---S $500
1-S151.S3 Sink with faucets,
spray. 54 in, floor sample, S119.00
1-S73.40 Wall Cabinet Set, 81
in, floor sample $4,000
3-$159.50 Magic Chef Gas
Range, fully equipped =. S11S.O0
3-S99.95 Apt. Size Gas Ranges,
4-burner, floor samples, S67.00
2-S119.95 Famous Make Gas
Ranges, floor samples S77.00
Kann's-Appliance Store
9th and D Sts., NV.