davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19

and figures OF our national lead
ers. Even more important than
hearing our words and the words
of the United Nations would be
the record of our deeds and
the fact that this network, used
for education, would help people
to help themselves.
We Americans forget how
backward is most of the world.
An average l6-year-old Ameri-
can farm boy. member of a All
Club, would be a more dazzling
Evening star., 1950-11-19

American "know-hOW' with
"show-how." If such a network
carried only the true news. it
would be invaluable. But used as
teaching aid - precisely as
radio and even television are used
today in United States schools
it could be the greatest educa-
tional enterprise in history.
Big Screens
r FANTASTIC? Expensiveo 1t
would not cost as much as you
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Drascissg by Dapid Shau

tain top and cover the country. With tower
and Diesel generator, each station would
cost $18O,OOO for total cost of So, ,OOO
Engineering and supervision would cost an
other 100000 and completely equipped
central studio would be $350,000. 1t would
cost only about 100000 year to operate it.
Remember that each relay point is also an
FM radio transmitter, to carry the sound, so
that besides network TV programs there
could be local news and educational broad
casts, not to mention music and entertain
ment as desired by each community. In
Japan, as elsewhere in the world, this pro-
gram could bring to many remote village the
equivalent of daily newspaper For about
the same cost we could do the same thing in
Turkey or Indonesia.
Mission to Japan
lHIs summer General Eisenhower, General
Marshall, John Foster Dulles and Bernard
Baruch appeared on Capitol Hill to testify
for an expansion of our information program
State Department leaders have been most
impressed with preliminary investigation of
this TV idea, and David Sarnoff, head of
RCA, has joined with other industrial leaders
to advance the proposal. The first step will
probably be mission to Japan to make
detailed study.
The very least we owe our fallen in Korea
is to see that the world knows the meaning of
that struggle A Vision of America" can do
that, and more There are still places in the
world where, if we use our brains, we may
never have to use our bullets The End
Evening star., 1950-11-19
WASHINGTON, D. 6.


TVHE Communists have three great allies -
l. hunger, ignorance and fear. Our armed
might can attack the Communists, and it can
reduce the fear that small nations have when
threatened by the Russian terror But edu-
cation is the only final answer to hunger and
ignorance.
In this article I'd like to propose way in
which televison can be put to work overseas,
as Americas mightiest weapon in the battle
against Communism's other allies, hunger
and ignorance.
Actually there are two fronts to the battle.
On Russia side of the Iron Curtain, radio -
our Voice of America" -- is still the only
effective weapon. But on this side, in the
countries of Asia and Western Europe which
are most directly threatened by Communism.
there is wide-open field for televsion. 1t is
medium of truth and education which the
Russians cannot hope to match
So, alongside of our Voice" let us create
Vision of America" and use it to back our
Evening star., 1950-11-19

done other pioneer work in television, have
been leaders in developing this idea, think the
first most logical place to try it would be in
Germany or Japan.
A complete television set-up which would
effectively blanket Japan from tip to tip
would cost $4,6OO,O0O - about as much as
we spend for two B-36 bombers. And with
The Vision of America" we could lombard
an entire people with new facts and new ideas!
Programs would originate in each country,
using both film and live actors By utilizing
local talent, speaking local dialects, programs
could be geared directly to the interests and
needs of the people.
New technical advances make it posi-
BILE to establish such TV network with
out the use of the expensive ''coaxial
cable" formerly thought necessary. Relay
stations would be from so to 20 miles apart.
Not the least important part of this pro-
gram is that these relay stations are practi-
cally unjammable. In places like Germany,
where we border the Russian area of influ-
ence, this project could have its greatest inn
pact.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Our Record

LET the Russian radio rave about Dwarf
Truman" who "sits in the White House think
ing up new acts of aggression" but on the
television screen in their own villages the
natives could see on TV newsreels the faces
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Ne Can Give the World 4
VISION OF AMERICA!
by Karl E.. Mundt

Here is a bold plan for
using television to turn
neutrals into friends and
friends into strong and
reliable allies for the US.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03
Israel Government

Continued from Page 0ne)
these large consignments of mod
ern arms must have on these hot
heads. If, in addition, they now
see the responsible head of Amer
lean foreign policy giving his
blessing to this large-scale rear
mament, the consequences may be
serious to a degree. This seems
hardly the way to prevent a re-
newal of hostilities between the
Arab states and Israel which Ach-
eson rightly declares would be a
tragic development"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03
Warns Against
lntermorrioee
Continued from Pace One)

Continued from Page One)
some recent statements by GER
tain Jewish spokesman, Jewish
parents, with very few excep-
tons, "are grieved to the core
when their children marry out of
the fold, and such occurrences
are regarded by them as tragic
and unfortunate"
He also stated at the Rabbinical
Midwinter Conference that -. q.
we. who speak for the vast major
itY of American Israel. want it to
be known that we are as sternly
opposed to marriages among peo-
pie of different religious faiths as
are the responsible leaders of the
various denomination in Christ
endom".
In lashing out against the prac-
tice of intermarriage, Rabbi Tab
ak also intimated that careful
studies of this question have
proved that more than 80 per cent
of mixed marriages have turned
out to be unsuccessful.
we believe" he said. that the
spirit of brotherhood and of mu-
tual understanding among vari-
Gus creeds and sects in America
can be fostered to greater effec-
tiveness if we shall all adhere to
a policy of frcwning upon mixed
marriages. You can love your
neighbor.' but you do not neces-
sarilY have to marry his daugh-
ter"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03
Ladies' Aid Sponsors
Linen Shower
BY Mrs. VIM. Silverman

More than 300 members, friends
and guests of the Ladies Hebrew
Sheltering Aid Society attended a
linen shower last week for the
benefit of the River Garden Home
for the Aged. Many useful gifts
of linens were brought by those
attending, as we'll as a number of
cash contributions. Mrs. Irving
Resnick, president of the organi-
cation, who presided during a
brief business session, thanked
everyone for their generous con-
tributions, on this occasion.
A social hour was enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon, with fruit
punch and cakes served on the
river front terrace of the River
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03

Garden Home. Hostesses for the
afternoon were Mrs. Joe Becker,
Mrs. Sidney Entman, Mrs. Burton
Grossman, Mrs. Manuel Goldstein,
Mrs. Maurice Goldstein, Mrs. Pete
Haimowitz, Mrs. Henry Kram
Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz, Mrs. s
Mack, Mrs. Nathan Newman, M
Moe Pallot, Mrs. William SilW
man, Mrs. Leon Springer, a
Mrs. Milton Wasserman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03

Milton L. Anfenger has been re-
elected president of the National
Jewish Hospital of Denver, ma
tionwide free non-sectarian hos
pital, it has been announced. An
fengAr, a Denver attorney and
former state senator, was a room
mate of Herbert Hoover, the ma
TONS only living ex-president,
while both were attending STAN
ford University in California be-
fore the turn of the century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athe,

Boise de Rose oil is obtained from
the wood of tree botanically
known as Aniba rosaeodora, close
relative of the rosewood tree of
French Guiana. The wood is pale
yellow or gray.
All of the trees grow in a wild
state in the more elevated areas
along the tributaries on the south
bank of the lower Amazon River in
the States of Para and Amazonas
The tree is never found on the
north bank.
1t is most difficult to persuade
natives to go into the almost mac
cessible wild region to fell the
trees. They must be willing to leave
their families for months at a time,
endure hardships and dangers. Now,
qualified woodsmen, provided with
an abundance of food, medicine
and living equipment go into the
inhospitable jungle and defy
nature in their determination to
take out the logs and branches of
the rose tree.
Logs are placed on lighter
when the river Is high, from Janu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Perfume.

December is perfume buying
month. Gallons of the fragrant oil,
housed in lovely fancy bottles are
gift-wrapped for happy receivers.
Few realize the vast amount of
danger, work and cost that go into
the production of a small vial of
perfume.
Without essential oils, there would
be no perfume. Today, as in the
days of the ancient Egyptians and
the Incas, the perfume oils are
the lifeblood of the cosmetic indus
try.
The Brazilian Bots de Rose oil in
dustry has had its growing pains
for some 40 years. The trouble
with the enterprise was overpro-
duction; competition and depres-
sion. In 1882 when things looked
dark and hopeless, the State OF
Amazonas undertook to assist and
protect the struggling industry.
Encouraged by this timely prop
the owners went forward with de-
sire to do more than their part
To date, the industry Is in the black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Santa and the COWBOY
By Lucrece Hudgins
CHAPTER TEN.

.Bucky ganoped his wonderful
horse toward the Northern Lights.
But no matter how swiftly he rode
he never seemed to get closer to
the great shafts of sparkling color.
At first the lights seemed to be at
the edge of Santa Land but Bucky
passed far beyond Santa Land and
still the lights lay far ahead. If
you have ever set out to find the
end of a rainbow you know how it
was with Bucky. Though the rain
bow seems to end on the other side
of town you may travel all day long
and never find the pot of gold that
some people say is buried at the
rainbows end.
Fast as Bucky went, the Jindian
boy had gone faster still, for he
was nowhere to be seen. 1t was a
wild and lonesome ride for the little
cowboy.
Through the whole long day he
rode the horse that never seemed
to tire. But Bucky tired and finally
fell asleep on the horses back.
When he awoke it was night and
he was surrounded by tongues of
flaming light that darted at him,
cracking f1ercely like lightning. He
was in the midst of the Northern
Lights!
The Horse SHED.
The horse SHE'D from right to
left, reared on his hind legs,
whinnied shrilly in fear and as
tonishment.
"On, Fellow" shouted Bucky,
swapping the reins. Keep on!"
And the horse tore on through
the forest of lights. 1t was like be-
ing on merry go-round in scary
house during a thunder storm.
Curtains of bluiSh-green, pink and
yellow lights f1uttered everywhere.
Spurts Of light rose like whiffs of
smoke.
Bucky thought only of urging
Fellow on faster. But suddenly
giant of many colors stood in his
path.
who goes there?" roared the
giant. Bucky's blood ran cold to
see the awful creature with purple
face, green ears and orange hair
In his hands the giant held 100
strands of color that sizzled and
cracked and coiled across the sky.
Please, sir" said Bucky in his
most polite voice. II am running
a race to save Santa Land from the
INDIANS"
"Oh," cried the giant. 81 have
already met the boy you race. He
could not cross my walls of fire and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

to his back and made a mighty
prayer. The horse leaped clear,
though his skin was scared and his
name singed from his neck.
Still they had leaped the three
walls and were safe. Bucky shouted
happily and galloped on his way.
But suddenly he wheeled in Fellow
and came to halt.
There beside him lay Lonesome
Boy and his horse. The giant had
tied them up with ropes of colored
light and left them there to die.
Il have as good as won the race!"
thought Bucky. And Santa Land
Is saved"
He started to ride away. But
there was no joy in his heart. TITS
no kind OF a race like this" he
told himself. So he leaped from
his horse and ran back to Lone
some Boy.
I'll unite you" he said. "And we'll
finish the race fair and square"
INERT: End of the RaceJ
AP NeWsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

I have imprisoned him forever. II
you can cross the walls you will win
your race But if you do not cross
them you, too, shall be my prisoner. !"
Show me the wallis" cried
Bucky eagerly.
The giant pointed behind him
There stood three walls, one beyond
the other, each one higher than
the one before. The first wall was
flaming blue, the second a jagged
edged yellow, and the third was a
scorcing red with tongues of flame
licking at the sky.
Up and Over Went Fellow.
Without a word Bucky charged
at the wall of blue. Up and over
went Fellow in a Jump that carried
them over the wall.
But the second wall was higher
Over the top went Fellow, but the
heat of the flaming color burned
Bucky's cheeks and the jump was
made with no room to spare.
They came to the third wall. Up,
up rose Fellow while Bucky chung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
PRANDIAL,

meaning, "of or pertaining to
repast." Average is 80; limit, Is
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as "bats,"
cats are not used. Only one form of
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

airy to June. They are felled from
June to December. The oil is
distilled at Itacoatiara, Manaos,
Barreirinhas and Maues. The dis
tilleries are located on river banks.
The wood is chopped and ground to
extract the oil. The yield of oil
averages per cent. The dried
chips are sold for fuel The air is
heavy with perfume Besides per-
fume, the oil may be used for food
and beverage havors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
1oren on Bridqe

Goren on Bridge
Neither vulnerable South deals.
NORTH
AJ96
2K105
o632
%J1073
WEST EAST
AA8754 AK32
V942 0Q863
OF oK84
&K94 &Q82
SOUTH
AQ10
0AJ7
oAQJ1o5
&A65
The bidding:
South West North East
diamond spade Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass 2 clubs Pass
2NT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, five of spades.
The bidding of today's hand was
not in accordance with textbook
instructions and a comment or two
may be in order. Vests overcau
of the diamond bid was not of the
best, but In consideration of the
fact that he was not vulnerable, you
may find it in your heart to forgive
him. South's double to reopen the
bidding is eminently sound and is
the accepted manner in which to
indicate a strong opening bid when
partner has refrained from acting
on the first round. North had little
choice but to name his best suit.
At this point South engaged in
a bit of romancing with a rather
sporty bid of two no-trump. Since
the spade suit had not been sup
ported, he gambled that partner
would have an honor. incidentally,
player holding queen and another
of the suit bid by his lefthand ad-
versary is in fine strategic position
to play no-trump if it should de-
velop that partner has either the
ace or the king of that suit. The
reason Is that if the defender opens
his own suit, the lead will be per-
mitted to ride to the queen, and in
this way declarer Is able to promote
two tricks instead of one which
would be the case If the lead came
through the queen.
North's raise to three no-trump
on the surface appears to be a bold
bid, but in reality is not so. He has
passed the first time and his re-
Spouse to partners double showed
nothing whatever except four clubs.
He has a very good holding in
hearts and another potential Stop
per in the suit adversely held.
West led the five of spades, which
East won with the king. The con-
tract stands or falls with declarer's
play to the first trick If he should
thoughtlessly play the ten, his doom
Is sealed. East returns the three
and the queen is permitted to hold
the trick. Dummy can now be en-
tered only once and the diamond
flnesse cannot be repeated.
The proper play to trick one is
the queen of spades. When the
suit is continued, West will duck
as before, but the ten may be over
taken in dummy with the jack and
the diamond f1nesse tried. When
this succeeds, dummy is re-entered
with the king of hearts and the
repetition of the diamond finesse
brings home enough tricks to fulfill
the optimistic contract.
(Ccpyright. 1850. by Charles H. Goren)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

70 - gaEisltorg 81 trolling 9em-
SsEal1Eeg ~ 80 eiselEle Eanae 1eage
ne EssD fOor Ey open Tins
lftel also 1eepe ne treating lzaif o.
30 presents p0eGicse eEnQkins. O.
~ ssD ptace ftae brQger pan -
Gfzsrens distances from 1ne hesling
eseHent - very ne 1emDersfure.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Hosiery

156 Prs. Sheer Nylons, several
constructors, broken sizes, col
ors, as is--------2 prs. $1.00
48 Prs. $1.65 Sandal Heel No
Seam Nylons, super sheer, dis
con. colors, broken sizes ---- 79c
50 Prs. $1.95 Super Sheer Ny.
Ions, 60-gauge, 15-denier, discon.
colorS, broken sizes ----- $50
230 Prs. Irregs. of S1.75 Run
proof Nylons, fine gauge sheers,
discon. colors, broken sizes, 79c
lis Prs. Imperfects, $1.O0 No
Seam Nylons, run-resisting,
good colors, popular sizes,
prs. SLIGO
127 Prs. Irregs. $1.65 Nylons,
54-gauge, good shades, popular
sizes 69c
162 Prs. Irregs. $1.15 Knee High
Nylons, no seams, good colors,
broken sizes ------.2 prs. $1.00
Irregs. $1.15 Dress Sheer Nylons,
30-denier, 45-gauge, famous
make, popular neutral shades,
79c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Notions

3O-S1.25 Plastic Shoe Bags, II
pockets, assorted colors- -69c
25-$1.69 Wooden Sewing Boxes,
walnut finish, handmade, CSC
36-Children's 69c Pocket Scis-
sors ------------15c
1S-$1.49 Plastic Bridge Table
Storage Covers --------2Sc
24-$2.50 Blanket Bags, quilted
plastic, for 2 blankets----$1.00
27-9Sc Seam Rippers to attach
to any Standard-make sewing
machine -------10c
14-Children's $1.19 Bath Shoes,
broken sizes -----49c
200-79c Bras, rayon satin or
nylon, assorted uplift styles.
35c
25-79c Ironing Board Pads for
standard-size boards ----.3 35c
36-$2.00 Plastic House Aprons,
2 styles, maize or rose SOC
10-$1.25 Over door Space
Saver Garment Hangers----39c
70-$1.00 Two-way Skirt Hang
ers, holds 4 skirts ts------35c
40-35c Plastic Shower Caps,
pastel colors 10c
100-60c-SOc Plastic Appliance
Covers and Bowl Cover set
$50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
TOiIefries

$1.19 Doe. Economy Toilet
Tissue, 1,000-sheet rolls. blue,
canary or white, single sheet,
roll Sc
$500 "Going My Way" Per-
fume, by Elmo, disc. package,
S1.59*
10c Plastic Soap Boxes, dark
Ice Plastic Tooth Brush Hold
ers, dark blue or brown Sc
$1.00 Sun Glasses, assorted
styles, colors $50
Soc Sun Glasses, plastic frames,
ideal for children 19c
$1.o0 Compacts, gold or silver
color, engraved, loose powder
style 59c
CSC Sinful Soul" busting Pow
der, S o., with wool puff,
3 for 39c*
Csc Soap, 10 cakes, assorted in
plastic bag. Buttermilk, CASTLE,
cold cream, assorted colors, 19c
Mems $1.00 Eau de Cologne, T.
OF. bottle, boxed for gifts 29c*
$1.19 Hot Water Bottles, got.
capacity, red only 19c
$3.50 Degas Perfume, imported
French fragrance, "a oz.---89c"
'Plus 20% Tdr
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Housewares

S-23c Pie or Cake Tins, with
cutters, as 13c
3-79c Pink Enamel Chambers,
as sc
1-79c Clear Plastic Refrigera-
tor Set, as -49c
l-S1.00 White Enamel Wall
Protector, as 49c
1-S1.oO White Enamel Drain
board, as 49c
2-$1.44 Step-On Cans, 14-qt..
gay patterns, as is-----79c
2-$1.SS Mirror Waste Baskets,
as --------$1.O9
2-$2.49 Oval Enamel Baby
Baths, as is------Sl.39
1-S3.4S Vegetable Bin, white
enamel, as is------=@1-$1.9
1-S3.99 White Credenza Wall
Unit, 3-pc., as is----$2.39
2-S6.S5 Bathroom Hampers,
maize and peach, as is----$4.49
1-$S.98 Bathroom Hamper.
black and white, as is--$5.79
1-S11.9S Insulated Picnic Re-
frigeratOr, as is-------$6.99
ESQ Yds. 12c and lSc Oil Cloth
Edging, various patterns, colors.
as 1S---------------- SC
300-15c Mesh Dish Cloths,
good quality understandable
80 Rolls 79c Refrigerator or
Freezer Paper ------roll 39c
40-S5c Open Saucepans, alum
mum, 2-qt. size, as is4----- soc
46-S1.UU Open Saucepans,
aluminium, SGT size, as isl139c
Ssl-Sl2s&sl.ss tEnameia nerco-
lators, 2, 6, 8 cup sizes, various
colorS, as is----49 49c
55-79c aluminium ,Colanders,
for draining ----49c
$50 Yds. 79c, S9c Oil Cloth, Is"
wide. many patterns, colors,
I'd. 49c
50-7Sc Bread Boxes, ginghain
pattern, 4-leaf sizes Soc
3-$1.49 Splint Laundry Bas-
kets, as -69c
$3.50 Carpet Sweepers, metal
case, as iS--------$1.99
@$4.99, $5.49 Wooden Curtain
Stretchers, full size. as is, $1.99
$3.50 Outdoor Clothes Dry
ers, wooden arms $3.50
3-$24.95 Metal Kitchen Cabi-
net Bases, 20x24" top, SO" high,
$16.99
3-$15.95 Space Saver Cabinets,
as is .Sl2,99
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
SOiIed Blankets
NecksUear

l2-S2.95 Silk Circular ScartS
grey background, daisy print
$1.0s
1l--s1.OO silk String Ties. floral
prints, polka dots ------- 25s
6-Linen Blouses. white only,
hand detailed lace, cap sleeves,
V-neck, 32-36-----------$2 $3.50
$50 Sample Irregulars, Better
BIOuses, rayons, cottons, piqueS
batistes and some nylons
various styles, 32-38- Sl.5s
$4.S9 Rayon Blouses, various
colors and white. sizes 1898
$685.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Rugs

45-$1.49 Washable Cotton
Rugs, 22x34"- 49c
1-$303.80 Carved Wilton Broad
loom, grey, wine, 12.5X15, $199.00
1-$164.90 Green Carved Wilton
Broadloom, 9.7x12.10--- 5000
1-$106.20 Beige Floral Axmin-
ster, 12x8- -$49.95
1-$134.50 Wine Floral Axmin-
ster, 12x13--------S6 S69.95
9-Seconds of S3.95 Loop Pile
Cotton Rugs, 27x48" 8"-------$1.44
100-69c-$1.29 Lid Covers, fig
ured and plain -29c
IS YdS. $4.95-$6.95 Wool Carpet,
a." -yd. S1.9S
1-S1O3.75 Cotton and Linen
Rug, 9x12, as is--$29.95
1-$142.00 Green Twist Weave
Broadl0om, 9x12.8----S64.95
1-$103.10 Gray Round Wire
Broadlo0m, 9x10-- $49.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
UpElOIsferies

27-S2.49 Washable and Re.
versible Auto Covers, made of
natural color cotton crash, with
strong elastic for perfect fit,
S1.69
SO Prs. $2.98 Vat-dyed Printed
Twill Dinette Curtains, gold,
green backgrounds with printed
cherry design CSC pr.
"A Prs. $1.98 Curtains, assorted
styles, some slightly soiled,
s1.Oo pr.
12-S6.98 Seersucker Vanity
Skirts with ruffled bottom trim,
S2.98
80 Yds. 69c to S9c Slip Cover
and Drapery Material, vat-dyed
prints, SO" wide 25c yd.
47-79c Upholstery Squares,
assorted fabrics 10c each
49-75c Window Shades, COM
plete with roller, good room
colors ------2 for $1.0O
S7-S2.49 Plastic Dinette Cur
tains, blue color border only,
CSC
34-S4.95 Glider Raincoats,
heavy quality, rubber coated,
S3.95
19-S19.95 Knitted Flextex Cab
ardine Sofa Covers, white back
ground with floral design, $6.9S
S-S6.9S Chair Covers, knitted
pattern, assorted colors $1.O0
12-S1.sS Printed Plastic Bed
spreads, single and full sizes,
with matching floral draperies,
99c each
49 Yds. 49c to CSC Yd. Curtain
Material Remnants, assorted
fabrics 25c yd.
10 Yds. $1.39 Printed Cotton
Twill Kitchen Curtain Material,
Soc yd.
27-S6.s5 Taffeta Bedspreads,
full sizes only, gold, blue, wine
colors. Draperies to match,
$4.88 each
2-S12.98 Leatherette Folding
Screens, 8 panels, 66" high, floor
samples. AS is------$5.S8
I-S79.95 Lane Cedar Chest,
floor sample, slightly scratched.
As Is. Light wood finished,
$49.95
Kann'S-Third Floor