davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19
State AFL Convention
To Meet in Hogerstown
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 1S.-
Hagerstown will be the site of the
annual convention of the AFL
Maryland-District of Columbia
Federation of Labor beginning
May Is, it was announced today.
Labor leaders said the meeting
will continue four days. About 500
delegates and their families are
expected.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

NSoIlllIlueQ from FIRST PageO
statement in his incorporation
papers that the club was for the
social. patriotic and educational
uplift" of the members.
Mr.. Goldstein replied with a
grin that the members come in
for good fellowship and if they're
uplifted by the atmosphere the
clubs purpose is served.
Congratulated on Frankness.
The testimony of this witness
was so frank that Maj. Barrett
congratulated him for telling the
truth as he left the stand.
Mr.. Goldstein told the subcom-
mittee that his club was un-
doubtedly a business, that the Of
flcers of the corporation were
dummy officers, that he is actually
the sole owner and that he is in
the business to make a living.
For three years, he explained, he
had tried unSucceSsfully to run a
restaurant at that location.
when the place was about to
go bankrupt. I didn't want to 60
through bankruptcy if I possibly
could prevent it so prevented it, .
he said.
Mr.. GoldStein said he Surren-
dered his Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll board license, got certificate
of occupancy for an after-hours
club and now has 400 members.
An ABC license now costs 1925.
Mr.. Goldstein said he couldn't
do enough business as restaurant
to cover expenses but the ex-
penses of an after-hours club are
rather nominal"
Club Didn't Work Out.
Equally open about trying to
make a living out of an after
hours club was Roger Wilson,
colored, who said he was the
former owner of the Stage Door
Social Club in the 1900 block of
Seventh street NV.
Il saw everybody else having
places and making money" he
explained. $50 I put my money
into it, but it didn't work out like
other peoples places"
Mr.. Wilson said he never made
a cent out of his club and decided
to stop paying rent after he heard
that man who had been arrested
had told another man that he had
bought drugs at the club.
Frederick Woods, colored, who
said he now rents the same prem
ises, insisted he is not running a
club there.
He testified variously that he
had thought about running a high
class restaurant there, planned
1t only as living quarters and
thought it would be a good place
for boarding house.
Tells of BootIeggers.
When Mr.. Fischbach pointed
out to him that the place was
open and occupied with some
people in the early hours of yes
terday. he said it was open be-
cause the carpenter and painter
were working nights on remodel
ing it and he had some friends
drinking there with him.
Mr.. Fischbach wanted to know
where the whisky came from.
"Oh, there are thousand boot
leggers up there" Mr.. Woods, re-
piled. "You can get anything you
want off the corner"
The contention that another
after-hours place was defunct
came from Robert c. Thorpe, col
ored, and his wife. Bessie. Mr..
Thorpe was listed by the subcom-
mittee as manager of the United
Family Club in the 600 block of
New Jersey avenue NV, but he
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Citizens Plan Supper

The Northwood Park-Four Cor
ners Citizens Association will hold
a covered-dish supper at 7 pm.
tomorrow at the Four Corners
Elementary School.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Camera Angles
Interpreting q Glossary Of Terms
,rros Rv AIoxonder Wedder rhurn lsons 8

sions shoot at lens speeds of
f::5.6, 8. or slower.
Correlating these various kinds
of speed is really the basis of
every accurate exposure. Once
you know the speed of your film
and can judge or measure the
available light, it will be easy for
you to determine how to adjust
your shutter. and lens speeds in
relation to one another.
Center of Interest Interpreted.
Center of interest should be an
obvious one but this is not always
the case. Too often this is taken
to mean more than is actually the
case. When we speak of the CEN
ter of interest of a picture, we
refer to the person or object
around which all the remainder
of the scene is arranged-all else
remaining subordinate to this
portion. You just cannot have two
centers of interest and get away
with it. OF course you can have
more than one person in a picture
but if you do they must be so
arranged as to constitute one TO-
Gus of attention. A horrible ex-
ample of what not to do would
be to have two persons Cor more)
in different parts of your scene
doing totally unrelated things
This would divide the interest of
a person viewing the picture and
defeat the purpose of good compo-
sition.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

parting sun. Certain critics would
contend that the tree silhouettes
and the strip Of beach should
show some detail or gradation of
tone. However, a close inspec-
ton of the original print reveals
luminosity even in the darkest
tones. On the other hand, this
critic feels that pure white in
such a composition should be very
precious; the brilliant glow from
the invisible sun might we'll have
been lightly tinted and it's still
more vivid reflection in the water
rather more deeply tinted; its
absolute whiteness forms a dom
inant point of interest. The print
would be improved if that reflec-
ton were perceptibly tinted and
ripples of the water were family
traced across the cleaning white
reflection.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

"SUNSET SILHOUETTE" by
C. Oliver Proctor, an associate of
the National Photographic So
ciety.
This camera picture presents a
characteristic silhouette of palms
against a sunset sky at Daytona
Beach, Fla. Mr.. Proctor made the
negative with a Recomar camera,
3A inches by 4A inches, equipped
with a 5H4 inch Schneider lens set
at FIG. An exposure of 1-25 of
second was made on Ansco SSS
pan film and a K2 filter was
used. Perhaps not more than
half the scene included in the
film is represented in the print,
which is a straight enlargement
on Opal paper. The print was
toned with Flemish toner.
Analysis and Criticism, by
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution


The Smithsonian Institution
manufacturer has given each type
of film a speed rating number
such as 8. IL. SO. 100. etc. The
films requiring the shortest ex-
posures are those that are given
the high numbers, the slow films,
needing longer exposures. the low
numbers. A film, then, may be
said to have a speed of 100 or, in
another case, it may be referred
to as having a speed of 8. Which
film will suit you best will be
determined by the kind of shoot
ing you have in mind at a partic-
ular time. If you want to stop
fast action you should use a high
speed film but, on the other hand,
a still-life shot can be made with
a slow film because a greater
length of exposure can be given.
Functions of the Shutter.
Shutter speeds regulate, as we
have said above, the length of time
that the film is actually exposed
to the light passing through the
lens. Most shutters will have set
tings for time, whereby your shut
ter remains open of its own accord
until you close it; bulb, where the
shutter remains open until it is
released by the bulb or shutter re-
lease that you control; and instan-
taneous, whereby you pick the
speed desired (in seconds or frac-
tions thereof, and the exposure is
automatic at your touch on the
release lever or button.
Lens speed loosely refers to the
largest aperture or opening of your
lens. If the widest aperture of
the lens is f:4.5 then the lens
speed. If you are asked, is f:4.5.
Practically. though, the speed of
the lens is that at which it is op-
Grating during a given exposure.
So. although you may own an
f:4.5 lens you will, On many occa-
Evening star., 1950-02-19
kon-NegotiobIe Bonds
Worth $700, 900 Stolen
BY the Associated Press

GASTONIA, N. c., Feb. 49,
Non-negotiable Government bonds
worth more than 100000 were
stolen last night from the safe oi
Parkdale Spinning Mills here.
Bill Robinson, general manager
said the safe was forced open. The
Office was closed but the mill was
running. A small amount of cash
also was taken.
The bonds won't do the thief
any good, Mr.. Robinson said. They
can be redeemed only on proper
claim.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
1ydings Urges Military
IpCongressDraft
Atom Defense Laws
By the Associated Press

Chairman Tydings of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee
yesterday urged that the military
establishment give this session of
Congress plans for atomic civilian
defense.
Il would like to see plans de-
veloped by the military to such
q point that we can get legisla-
ton into being at this session
OF Congress and certainly not
later than the next Congress. :"
Senator Tydings said.
Senator Tydings is a member
OF the Senate House Atomic Com
mittee which Friday began an in
quiry into the whole question of
civil defense.
Cites Need for Laws.
The Maryland laWmaker told
reporters that in addition to a
military plan. there may be a
need for Congress to put "some
laws on the books that 20 into
effect in the event of certain con-
tingences."
He explained that such laws
would deal primarily with indus
trial mobilization.
Lawmakers familiar with the
atomic enterprise have long been
worried about the problem of civil
defense. Russia's atomic explo-
sion last year and Americas 60
ahead order on the hydrogen
bomb plus intensification of the
cold war" have focused new at
tention on the problem. Senator
Tydings said that any attack
against this country probably
would include all weapons of war
fare. not just atomic weapons.
He said he did not think it
would be possible for an independ-
ent civilian civil defense set-up
to function without some military
supervision because of the new
weapons.
Obsolete Tools Useless.
Along this line, one lawmaker
said, after the Joint Atomic Com
mittee had discussed civil defense
with the Atomic Energy Commits
sion Friday. that "tin hats and
sand buckets are not going to
solve this problem"
Senator Tydings held that in
q new emergency the Govern
ment probably would not have to
require Americans to give up any
more civil rights than they did in
the last war.
The Joint Atomic Committee
plans to hear the views of Joint
Chiefs of Staff on civil defense,
behind closed doors this week.
Representatives of the National
Security Resources Board. which
now has primary responsibility
for civil defense, will be heard
later In the month.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Harry B. Shaw of the same
society:
In view of the fact that the
lens was set at FIG, it is apparent
that it was focused on the near
foreground, perhaps on a part of
the foreground not included in
the print. Whether or not that
was done Intentionally. the re-
suit is a pleasing softness and
diffusion of the silhouettes of the
palms against the luminous tones
of the sunset sky and reflected
in the shadowed water in such
manner as to impart an impress
sion of mystery. The reddish
brown tones of the print seem
quite appropriate for a mono
chrome representation of the
glowing sunset. The strongly
outlined palm leaning across the
sky makes a salaam to the de-
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Portrait Classes
Plan MeetinQs

Portrait class of the National
Photographic Society will meet
Wednesday night at at the home
of DR.. Sidney S. Jaffe, 407 Dorset
avenue, Somerset, Md. Portrait
class II will meet Tuesday evening
at at the home of H. H. Harris,
3101 Aberfoyle place NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Electrical
Appliances

3-S19.90 Electric Fan type
Heaters S10.95
+S3.95 Electric Egg Cookers,
$1.99
$500 Electric Sinus Pads,
$1.00
l Electric Blanket, standard
make, single control ---S19.95
I Electric Heaters, twin style,
$4.95
SS19.95 Electric Automatic
Toasters S12.95
3-S5.95 Electric Broilers, S4.95
1-S39.95 Apt. Size Washer and
Wringer. Floor sample, S29.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Sport Shop

22-S8.95 and S10.95 1 and 2
Piece Sport Dresses, woods and
rayOnS S4
2S-S14.95 and S16.95 Sport
Dresses $500
9-S25 and S29.95 2-Piece Wool
Knit Dresses ----- S12.00
6-S25.00 Wool Sport Dresses,
S14.00
7s-ss.99 to s5.95 Rapon and
Wool Skirts -----~----S2.88
21-S10.95 Velvet Skirts $500
3-S19.95 Striped Wool Skirts,
S12.95
36-S5.95 Rayon Blouses, S2.66
45-S5.95 to SASS Rayon
BiouseS S4.SS
35-s10.s5 to s16.s5 Rayon
Blouses, some evening styles.
-: S6.S8
161-S3.s9 Wool Coat Sweaters,
$3.50
105-S5.95 Wool Cardigans
and Nylon Slipons 1888
110-S2.99 Wool Slipons and
Cardigans --S1.59
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Radios, TV
and PhOmOS

20-S29.95 Automatic Record
Changers, IS rpm, fast mov-
ing, quick changing player,
S9.95
1-S99.95 Sway Television
Receiver, 10" picture tube, g.
tube radio, automatic record
changer, beautiful mahogany
veneer cabinet ------ S275.00
$4,000 TelevisiOn ConSol-
cite 10" picture tube, So square
inches of viewing surface,
mahogany cabinet Of veneer,
$4,000
17-S29.95 Television Screen
Enlargers, make 10" pictures
a II" picture by simply ad-
justing to your present tele-
vision receiver. ---$10.O0
2-S45.00 Table Model Radios,
6 tubes and rectifier, walnut
wood veneers on hardwood,
built-in aerial ---S19.95
Kann's-Appliance Store,
9th and D Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
SOiIed Blankets

3-S22.50 Kenwood All Wool
Blankets, 72x90" --$15.99
2-S27.50 Kenwool All Wool
Elysian Blankets, 1880,
s17.ss
4S10.95 Blankets a pounds,
75eo wool, $50 cotton $3.50
6-S7.95 All Wool Blankets,
72x84" S4.99
$4,000 Ali-Wool North Star
Zephyr Blankets, 72x90", $3.50
4S16.95 All Wool Blankets,
8Ox9O" S11.99
2S1S.95 All-Wool North Star
Blankets, white, 72x90", S12.99
4-S17.95 Au-Wool Kenwood
Blankets, 72x90" S11.99
3SS.95 Pepperen Blankets,
500 wool, 500 rayon $3.50
4S10.95 All-Wool Chatham
Blankets, 72X90" ----. $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
JeiUeIry

$3.50 Sterling Silver Ear
rings, rhinestones and colored.
S1,95*
40-S2.00 Leather Jewel Boxes,
S1.39*
350-Costume Jewelry, special,
55c each; 2 for S1.00*
50-$2.95 Compac and
Matching Cigarette Cases,
$1.95 ca.
50-$1.95 Simulat t ed Pearl
Necklaces, single strands,
S1.00"
3S2.95 Fitted Vanity Bags,
S1.69"
'plus 20ns tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Notions

60-98c Chair Cushions, ruff
fled kitchen sets, blue only,
30-25e Plush for corset re-
pair ----------1sc
30-59c Shoulder Pads, snap
on, white and black 19c
15-S1.49 Table Protectors,
plastic card table 69c
40-35c Shower Helmets, plas-
tic -----------------15c
25-S1.9S Garment Carriers,
vinyl plastic, for suits and
dresses -69c
50-5c Darning Cotton, asst.
colors, two for or--------5 SC
60-9Sc Barber Shears, forged
steel ----------59c SOC
70-S1.9S Shopping Bags,
plastic, holds many items.
asst. colorS -69c
15-$2.95 Jiffy Stitchers, 75c
36-S1.00 Rayon Brassieres,
soiled, size 1924 35c
50-39c to 69c Lamp Shade
Covers, various ones, 19c to 29c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
SiIrer

2S19.98 Silver-Plated Serv-
ing Tray, large size, gadroon
border, slightly scratched,
$685.
AS15.00 Silver Plated Well
and Tree Platters, plain de-
sign, slightly scratched, $1,000
2S10.0B Silver Plated Well
and Tree Platters, slightly
scratched $780,
2S13.98 and S12.00 Sterling
Silver Card or Sugar and
Crea Trays, slightly
scratched ---S7.50"
50-S3.00 Sherbets, slightly
scratched ------S1.69*
$1.50 Bar Caddies S1.00
Plus 20go tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
COrSefS

$1,000 Society Grip Cir
dies, rayon brocade, 1s"
length, Talon closing, large
sizes $3.50
4-S7.95 "Bestform" Corset
cites, nylon, sizes IS and 38,
$500
$1,000 Warner lie Cant"
Sta-Up-Top GirdIes; 20, 80,
80 S7,88
3-$15.00 Warner lie Cant"
Corselettes, sizes So and IL,
ss.2s
34-S3.00 to $500 Longtime
Brassieres, batiste and nylon,
large sizes S1.49
49-S2.00 to $3.50 Bandeaux;
satins, batistes in group, sizes
80 to SO --- S1.OO
.Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Coats and Suits

17-S25.O0 and S29.95 Untrim-
med Coats - S15.SS
72-S29.s5 and $500 Zip-In
Lining and Plain Lining Coats,
$1,000
51-S39.s5 to $685. Untrim-
med Coats, some zip Innings,
$500
21-S59.95 and S69.95 Better
Untrimmed Coats $4,000
23-S59.95 to S65.OO Fur-Trim-
med Coats s------------S4 $4,000
18-S115.00 to S125.00 Fur
Trimmed Coats for women,
$500
91-S39.95 to S49.95 Worsted
Suits S24.OO
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Furniture

2-s49.95 Drop Leaf Chrome
and Plastic Dinette Tables.
floor sample -. S34.50
1-S13.95 Folding Metal Table,
Scared $3.50
1-s6.95 Chrome Upholstered
Chair, SCARED SAB
2-S11.95 Chrome Upholstered
Chairs, floor samples $3.50
1-S98.50 Dinette Set, five pcs.
blond finished, floor sample,
$3.50
1-S329.00 Dinette Set, nine
pcs, mahogany finished, floor
sample S199.00
1-S19.99 Modern Arm Chair,
floor sample S12.88
1-S19.95 Commode, genuine
mahogany, damaged SI0.99
1-S24.95 COmmode, mahogany
veneer, damaged S12.88
1-S14.95 Mirrored Wall Shelf,
mahogany finished $3.50
1-S4.95 Staggered Wall Shelf.
mahogany finished $3.50
1855 Staggered Wall Shelf,
mahogany finished $50
3-$S.95 Mirrored wall
Shelves, mahogany finished.
S4.99
1-s29.50 Pier Cabinet, ma
hogany finished, SCARED,
s1s.s5
1-sl2.s5 Wall Shelf, maple
finished, floor sample $3.50
1-S12.95 Phone Set, mahog-
any finished, floor sample,
s6.ss
1-S12.95 Phone Set, walnut
finished ----- $3.50
1-S15.95 Phone Set, maple
finished - S9.95
1-S27.50 Upholstered Plat
form Rocker, maple ---S16.s9
1-S29.50 Upholstered Morris
Chair, maple -S19.95
1-$49.50 Knee Hole Desk,
walnut veneer, scratched,
$29.95
1-$29.95 Commode, mahogany
veneered top -----. S14.95
$24.95 Knee-Hole Desk,
maple finished S1e 90
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Neckuear

Irregs. of S1.95 Scarfs; silk
squares in plain colors, mom-
me silk, heavy chiffon, sclne
hand rolled ---- S1.00
20-S2.99 Rayon Taffeta
Blouses, overblouse style,
mostly purple, broken sizes,
S1.00
10 Velvet Carnations, green,
toast colors ------- 29c
sass Stoles, Sequin Trim
on Black Lace S1.00
40-S3.99 Nylon Blouses;
crepes and tricots, white only.
broken sizes --z S2.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Better Dresses

1O-s19.95 to S22.95 All-Wool
Dresses for women, black,
colors $500
eS29.95 to S39.95 Black
Faille and Rayon Crepe
Misses Dresses $500
11-S16.95 and S22.95 Misses
Dresses, pure silk prints, ray
on prints, rayon tissue failles,
$500
4S39.95 Women's Afternoon
2S29.95 Misses Lace Cock
tail Dresses 49, $3.50
4S25.00 Misses 2-Pc. Dresses,
crinkled nylon $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
News of Music
Members of Orchestra Respond
Superbly as Ansern1et Conducts

talk he reminded the audience
that among New Jerseys famous
sons were Alexander Hamilton,
Walt Whitman, Thomas Edison,
Woodrow Wilson and Albert Elm
stein.
Soloists of the program were the
duo-pianists, Arthur Whittemore
and Jack Lowe.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Junior Shop

30-S10.95 to S14.95 Dresses;
rayon crepes, tangelos, mems
wear and gabardines, l and
2-pc., assorted --- $500
30-S14.95 to S22.95 Dressy
Crepes and Woods; black, red,
green and blue -- $500
10-S22.95 Wool Dresses, l and
2-pc. -S1 $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Lamps

25-S5.9S China Vanity Lamps
and Shades ---- - S2.9S
1-$49.9S Onyx Bridge Lamp,
S29.98
3-S24.98 Brass Desk Lamps,
colored globes ----. S19.98
1850 Brass Lantern Lamps
and Shades S3,99
@S29.98 China Night Table
Lamps and Shades 1888
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Handkerchief

Women's SOC Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs, double row of
hemstitching for crochet, 2sc
Women's SOC Fine Swiss Ba-
tiste Handkerchiefs, pastel
colors with handmade tatting
edge Observation-Disclosures 39c
Irregs. Of 1Sc Kiddie Hand
kerchiefs, prints on cotton, So
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02

1-S56.l0 Rose Mouve Twist Weave
Eroodioon, 9x5 Sass
$3.50 Green Twist Weave
BroodIoom, ex52 Sass
1-$4e.le Beige Twist Weave
BroodIoom, ox5 Sass
-S52.4o Beige Twist Weave
BroodIoom, 9x5.9
1-S63.5o Beige corved Administer,
ox6 $685.
1-Se8.55 Grey Twist Weave Brood
loom, 9xo.2 $33.95
l-S70.lo Blue Twist Weave Brood
loom, ox6.4.------$ $500
1-S62.5o Blue Twist Weave Brood
loom, 9x6. .ll-------S2s.95
'1-Sso.eo Beige Twist We've
BroodIoom, ex7.4 S37.95
Kann's-Rugs-Th Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02

l-$37.60 Rose Twist Weave Brood
loom, ox4 $l5.e5
1-$41.s5 Green Twist Weave
Broadloom, ox46--$l9.95
I-$46.35 Beige Floral Administer,
9x4.o $l9.95
1-S5o.so Green Round Wire VIII
ton, 9x4.o S24.95
l-$52.6o Beige Round Wire VIII
ron, ox4.8- $500
1-S53.oo Grey Carved Wilton. 9x5,
$500
,l-$4s.eo Beige FIoroI Administer,
ox6 -S22.95
I-S46.lo Rose Twist Weave Broad
loom, ox5 Sl9.95
$46.Io Green Twist Weave
BroodIoom, ox5
Evening star., 1950-02-02
50. yd.

1-$75.85 Green Twist Weave
Brcodioom, $3.50
$3.50 Green Twist Weave
BroadIoom, l2x5.2 S2e.s5
1-$8o.80 Beige FioroI Administer,
12xo -$36.95
1-$71.6o Rose-Rust Tone -on-Tone
Administer, S34.e5
l-$S3.55 Rose Twist Weave Brood
loom. l2x5 S3o.o5
1-S8s.so Red Round Wire Wilton,
l2x6 S44,4o
l-SI64.oo Blue FIoroI Administer,
l2x12 $500
l-S57.l5 Beige FIoroI Administer,
9x9 --.- s-.-----S27.5o
1-Ss5.65 Beige corved Administer,
9x9.9 9-----------------$39.95
Evening star., 1950-02-02
GIOres

Children's S1.00 Leather Mitts,
fleece-lined, sizes Z to 10 years,
brown only --------69 69c pr.
$500 Slip-on Capeskin Gloves,
black, sizes 6 to 634------$1.95
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Luggage

1-S5.95 Case, damaged, S1.00
1-S9.95 Case, damaged, $500
1-S15.99 Suites, two, dam
aged $500
1-S15.99 Suites, two, dam
aged --------------$10.O0
1-S42.95 Pullman, damaged,
$1,000
1-s14.s5 Case, damaged,
$1,000
1-s22.95 Pullman, damaged,
$1,000
1-s39.95 Pullman, damaged
S18.95
1-S49.50 Wardrobe Trunk,
shop worn $500
l. S60.80 Wardrobe Trunk,
shop worn --- $4,000
S64.60 Wardrobe Trunk,
shop worn --------S49.95
1-S66.25 Wardrobe Trunk,
shop worn $49.95
l. $68.40 Wardrobe Trunk,
shop worn -S49.95
@S91.25 Wardrobe Trunks,
shop worn $4,000
Plus 20q6 Tar
Kann 's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
BOYS WEAR la PRICE
AND LESS

4z-sI.es Two-tone Hooded sweotshirts Sizes sn,oII
t medium ioree S4e
4s-$2s5 Jerry Mohoney Sweaters, broken sizes $I.47
42-4se Cotton Golf Hose. broken sizes -4----1-1se
t5-S27.5o AlI-wooI Husky" Suits, sizes 8, 9, TO-
5s-s2s5 AII-wooI Gloves and MuffIer Sets. sizes s.
z2-sss5 and slo.s5 Snow Suits, sizes s. 8. TO- $500
8s-sl.e5 and $3.50 Cotton Dress Shirts, sizes TO
4E2 neck in group --------------------97e
lo-$l.es Cotton FonneIette Paiomos, sizes and s.
-t > sac
ez-sls5 Cotton Flannel Plaid Shirts, broken sizes s7e
10-S12.e5 Cotton Gabordine MiItory Style Trench
coots sizes 10 to IL, 20 $500
79-7Se Warm Melton Helmets, small size ------1oe
l2-SI4.s5 Corduroy Sport coots sizes II, Ia, l6
STAT
1-sze.s5 AII-wooi Two-trouser Long Pants Suit,
size Sl3.47
lo-ss.ss Corduroy Sur coats. sizes II to 40 in
l2-SI.4s Long Sleeve Polo Shirts, broken sizes 74e
62-2se and 35e Hondkerehiefs -.--------1oe
2-S7.e5 Fomous-moke Western Frontier Pants, sizes
10 and IL -S3.97
5-S7e5 Tweeduroy Jackets. sizes and ---S3.e7
4-S6.95 Tweeduroy jackets, sizes 4 and 6---S3.47
5-Slo.s5 AIi-wooI Covert Husky siaeks, sizes g.
4z-$l.s5 Lons-sleeve Basque Shirts, sizes to l8,
7se
Kanns-Boys' store-second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Leather Goods

50-S5.00 Handbags ----$2.50'
25-S5.95 Genuine Corde Bags,
$5.00*
15-$1.N Billfolds and Key
Cases, as is -------------50 50c*
20-S25.00 to $39.95 Genuine
Alligator Bags ------S19.95%
25-S7.95 Handbags-----$3.s9*
10-S5.00 Beaded Cocktail
Bags, black and brown $3.00s
25-$1O.5O Handbags----s7.95s
75-S2.00 to $500 Leather
Billfolds, for men----T.39*
'prus soM tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Clearance! Entire Stock! Bows
Winter-Weight JACKETS
Slo.e5 ond $l295 Jockets -s7ss
$l4.e5 to Sle,e5 jackets --------sll.ss
.>.' $le.o5 to S24.e5 Jockets -sl5ss
Tackle wls gahardnes poplns melton warn-up styles
cordlroys, horsehdes, CoWhdes and capeskns in the
group. Some with mouton collars, some with alpaca
wool or rayon Innings zip-out Innings included Sizes
to 20 in the group
Kanns-Boys' store-second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02

quality eroy potern
Evening star., 1950-02-02

In the Departmental Audito-
rum last night, the Army Band
under Capt. Hugh Curry's direc-
tion continued its Sesquicenten-
nial concerts. New Jersey was the
State honored on this occasion
and fluctuations of the Cover
nor were conveyed by William j.
Fleming. president of the New
Jersey State Society. In a short