davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-04

Tomorrow night promises to be
one of rare and gala events, if the
previews give an accurate picture,
and the entertainment promises to
be varied enough to please any taste.
For the Riddles there will be: a
game room, operated by Mrs. Flock
and Mr. Babcock, in Room 119; an
amusing play, ''The Gingerbread
Boy" supervised by Mrs. Brill, Miss
Coffman and Miss Over, in Room 215;
a marionette show in Room 113,
sponsored by Miss Cottrill and Miss
Stotler; and many other things the
children will enjoy.
For the older students and adults
there will be Bingo in the cafeteria
under the guidance of Mr.. Linger
and Mr. Bookbinder, and a dance in
the auditorium under the able direc-
ton of Miss Trimble, Mrs. Baylor
and Mr.. Cahall. Then if you wish,
you may try your skill at the milk
bottle throw, or the balloon darts,
in the basement hall, with Mr.. Downs
and Mrs. Slocum officiating. Are you
of the animal-loving type? Then see
the pet show in Room lis, judged by
Miss Ebersole and Miss Minnich.
Some people love suspense and
thrills-do you? Then don't forget
to see the operating room, 104,
where Mr.. Muth, Miss Bushong and
Miss Whitmore will treat you to a
real spectacle of horrors. Or go to
Room 708 and see the Destruction of
The World, typifed for you by Mr..
Willard, Mr. Griffith and an able
cast of associates.
After that, since you'll be too weak
to do much else, sink down in a
chair in Room 221 and see the Stork
Club, with it's floor show, directed
by Mrs. Bookbinder and Mrs. Blew
ms; or come on down to Room 217
and see movies, shown by Mr.. Scott
and Mrs. Dusenberry.
Midget model car races will be
held in Room 108, promoted by Mr.
Bohince and Miss Lemaster. If you
pass through the second floor hall,
stop by the grab bag, in charge of
Miss Cavanaugh, and try your luck,
then see the freak show in Room
1T, displayed by Miss Baker and
Mrs. Savers.
If you're unsteady minded, Mrs.
Wing and Mrs. Alcorn will have a
very good minstrel show in Room
210; or hear the band in Room 106,
directed by Mrs. Alling and Miss
Wink.
All this activity will surely make
you famished, so head for the cafe
terra on the bottom floor and take
home a cake, sold by Mrs. Ware and
Miss Grove; or buy something from
the country store, clerked by Mr..
Green and Mrs Pennington.
You'll enjoy every minute, so don't
miss it.
Editors Note: You may want to
clip this article as a handy reference
on what to see and where to go
during Fun Night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-04
AS We See It

Last week we ran a news ar
ticle on the newly elected officers
for next years Washington School
P-T.A. Those officers are: Mrs.
Robert MARBLE, president; Mrs.
Kenneth Long and Mrs. Charles
Ditto, vice-presidents; Mrs. Albert
Snyder, secretary; and Mrs.
George White, treasurer. We be-
lieve the selection made by the
members of the local organization
was very fine one.
The president, who is a mem
Der of St. Paul's United Brethren
Church, is starting her third year
as member of The Washington
School P-T.A. You may be &C
quainted with her daughter, who
is in the second grade.
All the newly elected officers
have the necessary qualifications
and characteristics needed in or
der to administer the affairs of
Parent I eacher Association,
which is the connecting link for
parents between teachers and pu-
pills. 1t is through the PIT. A. that
parents get more concise under
standing of the activities and prob
lens confronting both the stu
dents and the teachers in their
daily attendance in school.
The only bad feature of our
P-T.A. is the lack of attendance
of Junior High School student
parents. While the elementary
rooms have a fine record for par
ents attending the meetings, the
upper grades have fallen down
considerably in this phase of
P-T.A work.
The attending parents are most
ly of the students who do not
require help in their various daily
classes, while on the other hand,
one of the detectives of the P-T.A.
is to promote better understand
ing between the parents of pupils
who are having difficulties in their
classes and school. There is set
aside before each meeting, con-
ference period, during which the
parents may converse with the
teachers about their problems.
There are many functions in
which the PT.A. has been of great
value to the school, such as the
sponsoring of the Scout Troop.
The next P-T.A. meeting will
be held May IL, so, for better
understanding between you and
the school, get your parents to
attend this and all other meetings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-04

There were $4,000 more persons
injured in U. S. motor vehicle acct
dents last year than in 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-04
TheScarlet and Gray

Published Weekly By The
Students of The Washington School
Managing Editor Robert Tice
Copy Editor Mary Matter
Feature Editor Nancy McCauley
Sports Editor 80 Donna Jean Moon
Circulation Mgr. ----- Helen Alder
Staff Members = Florence Unger,
Louise Spickler, Patsy Shambaugh,
lack Warrenfeltz, Trixie Kilroy,
Connie Long, Shirley Gilbert, Doris
Kuhn, Patsy Hare, Helen Harsh
man, June Hewett, Rose Hewett,
Harold Beckley, Eddie Cross, Pa
tricia Farrow, Naomi Eichelberger
Don MARQUES and Patricia Manious.
Cub Reporters = Frances Miller,
Peggy Whorten, Jean Tosten, Oar
tina Farfow and Sidney Bowman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-04

Modern sealing wax is made, not
of wax, but of shellac.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-04
Fourth Annual Fun Night Ready For
Spectacular Show Tomorrow Night

Variety OF Planned By Students And Teachers
Games Plays Dancing, Suspense Shows Movies Midget Car
Races Minstrel Show Freaks, And Refreshments On Program
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-04

Secondary Teaching Explained To ETA.
By Hagerstown High School Principal

Mr. So Emphasizes Five Points For High School Teachers
Tells They Specialize In One Or Two Subjects, Sponsor
Clubs Share In Administration And Must Know Teen-Age
Personality
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-04

This is your paper = Boost 1t!
Evening star., 1950-11-23
zoo Workmen Push
Yorktown Bridge for
Completion in 1852
BY the Assoeiated Press

YORKTOWN. Va, Nov. 23.-
More than 200 workmen are
rushing construction on the SO
million George P. Coleman Me-
mortal Bridge.
Work is moving steadily for
ward on the 3,750-foot structure
which will link Yorktown and
Gloucester Point. Scheduled for
completion in early 1852, the
bridge is the largest single project
ever undertaken by the State
Highway Department.
Workmen are engaged in the
tricky operation of sinking and
imbedding in the river bottom the
huge steel calssons which will pro-.
vide support for the six river
piers. On both shores. steel work.
ers have commenced placing steel
framework on the already-com-
pleted approach piers.
SteelWork now reaches out to
the rivers edge on the Gloucester
shore. On the Yorktown side,
workmen are readying the 90-foot
steel girders for erection.
Caissons ITO Feet High.
The caissons are enormous steel
shells approximately ITO feet high
and some 50x65 feet in cross Sec
ton.
Two of the caissons will provide
support for large center piers on
which swinging spans will rest.
The 40x60-foot piers. will house
machinery for swinging the 500
foot spans into open position.
AS soon as the concrete piers
have been built on the two center
caissons. steel workers will begin
construction of the 500-foot swing
spans which each will support.
Each of the spans will be the
largest of its type ever built. In
open position. they will provide
450-foot horizontal clearance, per-
mitting passage of the worlds
largest vessels.
The bridge will replace a ferry
service which now handles traffic
on U. S. Route II between York
town and Gloucester Point. In
the event Of war, the bridge would
be of great military value. U. S.
II is the most direct route between
Washington and Virginia's great
port at Hampton Roads.
Started in December.
Construction was commenced in
December, 1949. by the Massman
Construction Co. and the Kansas
City Bridge Co., which hold
joint $4,690,232 contract for the
substructure. Virginia Bridge
Co. of Roanoke will build the
superstructure and decking under
a S2.242,711 contract. The ap-
proaches and right-of-way will
run the total cost to around 80
million.
The bridge is being financed by
toll revenue bonds. sold under Vir-
ginia's revenue bond act of 1910.
Revenue bonds totaling $19 mil
lion have been sold to finance this
structure and the purchase Of
other bridge and ferry facilities In
Tidewater Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Infants Wear

Girls $1.S9 Cotton BIouses,
some elet-trimmed, broken
sizes to 6-----s--$1 $1.OO
, Girls $3.50 Party Dresses,
rayon taffeta, net trim, short
style, sizes 5 and g. $500
1 Girls s14.sS Long Party
Dress, rayon taffeta, size s,
Soiled 1894
Girls S10.ss Long Party
Dress, rayon satin, full skirt,
size 6x, soiled S7.34
1 Girls $1o.ss Long Party :
Dress, rayon sheer over rayon
taffeta, size 5 S7.34
2-S2.99 "Our Grandchild
Baby Record Book" $I.OO
IL Girls S2.ss Cotton Half
Slips, sizes 10-16 Sl.OO
12-S4.50 Corduroy Jacket
Overall Sets, wine or grey.
size l 81, 90
IS Irregs. of 49c Cotton Re-
ceiving Blankets -. 24c
IA Sec. Of $3.50 Cotton Crib
Blankets, pink, blue, white
with rayon satin binding; 36x
50-1n. Sl.5S
24-S5.98 Leisure Suits, wool
corduroy, sizes 6 to 8 $500
"a Boys S1.99 Cotton Knit
Suits. stripe tops, solid color
pants, sizes 5-6 94c
Is Girls 59c Kidmetic Bath
Powder 33c+
82-39c Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts, solids. sizes 2-6 -10c
8 Girls Soc Kidmetic Cologne
53c"
'Plus 20qo tax
6 Children's 59c Kidmetio
Shampoo 33c
Infants 29c Rattles, Mickey
Minnie Mouse design 1Oc
s1.ss Toys, rubber types,
solled Sl.O0
2 Girls s1o.Ss Wool-top Fleece
Coat Sets, hat, leggings; sizes
"a $500
15-S1.S9 Blanket Cloth Robes,
sizes 6-6x - S1.0O
Boys 3Sc-S1.9s Felt Hats, I'm
der Pants, Under Shirts.
Denim Shorts, Swim Trunks,
each Zoe
12-S2.6s Rayon Crepe Gowns,
lace and ribbon trim, ruffle
bottom white, pastels: sizes
30 ----------S1.58
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Hosiery

S1.35 to S1.65 Nylon Hosiery, first and
imperfects, Is and 30 deniers, 81 and
60 gauge construction Dr., $50
1913 Prs. Nyl0ns, famous name STYLES.
broken sizes, colorS; as is, 2 prs. 81. 90
2S1 Prs. Imperfects, S1.50 NyIons, is.
80 deniers, 81 gauge, good colors, sizes,
79e
315 Prs. Misses. Children's 2sc-39c
Cotton Ankle Socks, broken sizes,
styles, colors; some soiled ed-----I5c
6S Prs. s1.50-s2.s5 Sheer Novelty Ny
Ions, discontinued styles; colors LOO
160 Prs. Irregs. Sl.65 Sheer NyIons, 60
gauge, Is denier; good colors, broken
110 Prs. Imperfects, S1.O0 No Seam
Nylons, good colors; broken sizes,
2 prs. S1.00
274 Prs. Irregs. $1.50 Dress Sheer
Nylons. 81 gauge. extra long, good
shades; sizes 912-11R -Sl,l9
II Prs. Irregs. Of sl.75 Run Proof Nv
IONS, 81 gauge, discontinued colors.
broken sizes " sqc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Suits, Coats

31-S29.95 FOur-Pc. Rayon
Suits. checks with plain color
skirt, wine. green, brown, jr.
and misses sizes S14.97
4s-s1s.s5-sls.s5 Rayon Suits,
stripes, solid colors, combina-
tions, misses sizes Sl2.OO
37-S39.95-s49.95 Wool Wor-
sted Gabardine Suits, checks,
stripes, misses, junior sizes,
$500
14-S45.00 Sure Size Check
Wool Suits, wine, green,
brown, misses sizes --S21.0O
46 Misses S1s.s5 Rayon Rain
coats, black, brown - $9.8S
22-S25 Wool Winter Goats,
grey, green, brown; misses
sizes S14.O0
S79.95 Fur trimmed Coats,
black, colors; misses, women's
sizes -S67 90
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Envoy Here Approved
AS Korea sPremier
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 23.-The
National Assembly today approved
President Syngman Rhee's nomi-
nation of John Chang. Ambassa-
dor to the United States, for the
premiership of the Korean Re-
public.
/. The vote was 148 to 6, out of
154 ballots cast.
The National Assembly had re-
jected three other nominees pro-
posed by DR.. Rhee. The post has
been vacant since the resignation
of Lee Bum Suk last April.
The Assembly turned down the
nominations of former Minister
Of Social Affairs Lee Yoon Yung,
Defense Minister Shin Sung Mo
and Education Minister Paik Max
Choon. The Assembly rejected
Paik November 3 and again last
Monday.
DR.. Rhee told a news confer
ence he had informed political
leaders in the Assembly Of his
nomination of Mr.. Chang. A re-
liable source said the political
leaders indicated they favored the
Presidents latest nominee.
Mexico has placed export con-
Il trolls on cement,
Evening star., 1950-11-23
DEAF
WELCOME new
| HEARING AID

search and engineering. the Electro
phonic Laboratories, Inc, of Washing
ton, D. G., have developed and produced
SInsa1t, what s,.io,l they believe to be the worlds
nes nsaT.5s a j. 'hs
has many new features heretofore
never dreamed possible. 1t uses the
Printed Electronic Circuit and power
electronic science This new scientific
marvel Is not an ordinary hearing aid
or, or fancy little sadset for eye appeal.
compact and powerful, One Of Sits its
most important features is the Built-1n
EATER 5attsry Res Reserve; This feature com.
having to change the batteries in the
midst of any event. If a battery goes
oeao. tne wearer lust touches button
a. and automs oGas tically the Battery Reserve
Immediately without interruption for
many additional hours. In some cases
me the B" battery lasts as long as 800
nours without replacing. Phenomenal,
ship Of engineering is of such high
standards that this instrument is un-
eondltionally Guaranteed for. TWO
YEARs. This is the only instrument
carries such long guarantee. They
state that to give such a guarantee,
the quality and performance must be
supreme. Due to the fact that there
are. over two hundred fittings possible
with this marvellous new instrument,
most all types OF cases can be success
fully fitted. The manufacturers of
Dyna- Phone Hearing Aids are SO proud
Of their new. electronic achievement
that they make all fittings and sales
on Money-Back Guarantee II they
fail to help the individual. there is
absolutely no cost Further, there is
no cost or obligation for a complete
examination or trial fitting All per-
sons who are hard of hearing should
avail themselves of this opportunity
now. People who are hard of hea ring
do not realize what they are missing
until they really hear good again.
Regardless how severe the case, dear
persons are invited to visit the Dyna-
Phone Hearing Aid Ofices for free pri-
vate consultation and advice. It viii
pay the deaf to investigate frst!
Dyna-Phone Hearing Aids is a subsidi-
a-y Of Electrophonic Laboratories, Inc.
located in Suite 724 KASS BUILDING
9TH foor). II 14th Street N. w.
Telephone number National 1855 X.
q: Orrison, Certified Audiometrist, in
charge.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Junior Miss
AppUreI

15-S8.95 Corduroy Dresses,
$500
6-S14.95-Sl6.95 Rayon Tissue
Faiile Dresses, black, taupe.
$500
12-S8.95 Rayon Taffeta 2-Pc.
Dresses, black, high colors,
$500
5$l6.95 Glen Plaid Rayon
Suits. unlined jacket ---SI1.0O
4-S22.95-S25.00 Rayon Taffeta
FOrmals -S1 $1,000
@S19.95 Velveteen Dresses,
white applique trim ---S15.OO
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Upholstery

8 Prs.-S12.95 Rayon Satin
Draperies, ga yards long,
pinch pleated tops, sateen
lined. assorted colors, soiled.
. $3.50 pr.
12-Irregs. of SASS Quilted
Rayon Faille Bedspreads,
single and full sizes, choice
of 4 colorS -S S8.66
27-79c Assorted Curtain
Strips, assorted lengths --25s
12 Prs.-S3.sS to $6.ss Rayon
Cord Draperies. assorted
lengths from 81 to 80 inches,
assorted colors, some soiled.
AS Is S1.69
Al Pcs.-9Sc to S1.29 Uphol-
: stery Squares, some have 4 to
8 squares in piece, assorted
fabrics, friezes, boucle. bro
catelles Sc ca,
98 Prs.-S2.49 Ruffied Pin-dot,
Cushion dot Cotton Curtains,
81 inches long, ivory color
only ----------S1.9S pr.
2-Ss.s5 Organdy Bedspreads,
permanent finished, pastel
colors, single size only $4.95
400 Yds.-S1.69 to $2.25 Slip
cover, Drapery Material REM
nants, SO and 48 inch widths,
assorted stripe and floral pat
terms 89c yd.
% Pcs. - S14.95 Plasticized
Fibre Auto Seat Covers, fits
most 1887 to 1850 cars, ma
room, green and blue colors
only S8.95
% Pcs.-s19.95 vat-dyed Twill
Hideabed Covers, plaid design,
in wine and blue colors, wash
able, Lawson and Claremont
styles --------S12 S12.95
20 Pcs.-s298 Vat-dyed Floral
BoudOir Chair Covers, wine,
hunter green, and gray colors,
cord seams, pleated f1ounce,
S1.98
SO Prs.-S1.9S Plastic Cottage
Sets, heavy gauge, screen
print design, complete with
bottom sash and tiebacks,
S1.19
% Pcs.-S2.49 Washable Oil
cloth Window Shades, 36x70,
98c
1-S39.95 Cavalier Cedar
Chest, dark mahogany finish.
Floor sample. AS is S29.95
$3.50 Window Shades, black
color only, 36x70 -------- SC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Better Dresses

II Misses $25 $35 Paula
Brooks Originals" dressy and
casual styles; black, colors;
sizes 1920 S14.OO
3 W0men's $29.95 Costumes,
bodice of rayon tissue faille,
skirt of wool; green, 2f181a,
1f24l2 --S $500
81 Misses, Women's S14.95-
$16.S5 Fall Dresses, rayon
crepes, tissue failles, black
and colors S7.9S
3-SS5.W Evening Gowns,
pink, rose; sizes 10-12-14,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
NegIigees

20-Misses' $3.50 Rayon Quilt
ed Study Coats, red or blue
checks on white -S4.59
3O-S2.S9 Printed Cotton
Housecoats, Brunchies, misses
broken sizes ------S1.00
1-S5.95 Candlewick Cotton
Robe, salmon shade, size II,
damaged -S $500
S-S5.95 Cotton Brunch Coats,
pastels, misses broken sizes,
$500
1-S14.95 Rayon Quilted Taf-
feta Dorm Coat, green, size 8,
damaged ------S8 $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
SOiIed Blankets.
Comforts

S-$9.s5 Blankets, 50es rayon,
25so wool. 25Go cotton, 72xso,
$500
6-Sl6.95 Wool Blankets, red
with black border. 72x90,
$11.99
4 S17.95 Kenwood Wool
Blankets, 80xs0 ------S12.99
4-sl9.95 White Wool Blan-
kets, 72x90 -----------.$1 $14.99
5-Sl1.95 White Wool Beacon
Blankets, 72x84- S.99
4-$13.95 All Wool Beacon
Blankets, 70x84 $3.50
1-S34.95 white Goose Down
Comfort, rayon satin, 72x84,
S19.99
2-$29.95 Rayon Satin Down
Comforts, 72x84 ------$14.99
2-S19.s5 Rayon Satin Wool
Filled Comforts ---$9.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Fssrs

Kolinsky Scarfs, $3.50 per skin
Squirrel Scarfs- SAT- per skin
500 Red-dyed Coney Jacket,
size IL $74.0O
500 Black Lapin-dyed Coney
Jacket, size ID S74.OO
$l39 Mouton-dyed Lamb
Jacket, size 10------$9 $685. 90
S159 Wheat-dyed Muskrat
Cape, medium $4,000
S149 Silver Blue-dyed Muskrat
Cape, size 16- $4,000
S249 Silver Blue-dyed Muskrat
Coat, size 14--------S157. 90
S249 Blond Muskrat Coat,
size 18 --------$157.0 90
S199 Dyed Marmot Coat, size
II ---------------- -Sl51.OO
$249 Natural Muskrat, beaver
collar, cuffs; size IL. -S157.O0
$275 Black-dyed Broadtail
Cape, medium $4,000
1899 Black-dyed Persian
Lamb, size 16 S259. 90
'S499 Dyed China Mink Coat,
size Is -------------S $4,000
1899 Beaver Coat 5-stripe),
size II -S $500. 90
S499 Black-dyed Persian
Lamb, size IA S32S. 90
S499 Blended Let-out Musk
rat, size Is S399. 90
$685. Black-dyed Persian
Lamb. mink-trimmed, size 16,
$500. 90
Sl7S Black-dyed Kidskin, size
50 S149. 90
All Prices Plus 2o% Tax
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Foundations

2s10.95 Girdles. criss-cross
boning, IA" length, % and 81
sizes ---.- S5.55
$3.50 Girdles, IA" length,
firm boning; sizes 30 and "a,
S4.25
1S1S.50 Famous Make Cor
selettes, sizes "a and IS $3.50
4-$29.50 Corselettes, famous
make, sizes 36-39 $14.25
77-S3.00-S3.95 Jr. Girdles,
firm materials, all-elastic
stretch; sizes $3.50 in the
group -------- S1.00
Lot-S1.00 Bras, rayon and
cotton, assorted styles, colors,
SOC
Lot-s1.5o-S2.O0 Longtime Cot
ton Bras, pink, white; broken
sizes 36-44 Sl.OO
30-S2.95 Aluminium GirdIe
Dryers, to keep girdles in
shape Sl.OO
10-S5.00 Nylon Corsets, back
laced, average length; sizes
T-34 ------- 1888
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Husadkerchiefs

Group Of Women's initiated Hankies,
printed with a plaid design 1Oc
59c WOmen's Chinese Hand Made
Hankies; linens, embroidereds, pale
paStels 39c
Soc and 59c W0men's Hankies =.
prints, novelties, mussed from display,
39c
Mems 39c Cotton Handkerchiefs. With
corded borders. hand-rolled edges, ESQ
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Knit indies

80 Imperfects, S165 Nylon Tricot
Briefs, pastels; broken sizes - CSC
So Imperfects, S1.50-S1.85 Tuckstitch
indies, vests, panties, tearose; broken
11S Imperfects, $3.95 Cotton Gowns,
Pajamas, pastels; broken sizes S1.99
120 Imperfects, $1.S5 Sil-O-Ette Com
bination indies, run-proof rayon,
bandeaux-c -chemise style --- S1.OO
81 Satin Stripe Rayon Undies, briefs,
shorts, tearose: wanted sizes - 47c
IS Imperfects, S2.95-S3.95 Rayon Jersey
Gowns, lace-trimmed, pastels; broken
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Special
Purchase!
59e to $l.oo
SCARFS
39c

Some ore white royon
crepe mode in tubular
shape with self frineed
ends. Also royon chif-
fon squares in l8 ond
24-inch sizes woven
with tope borders. Ombre
and plain, kelly, fusehio,
brown, royoI blue, red,
pink, moize, light blue.
white.
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
$1.oo 6 $1.Se
SCISSORS, SHEARS
60 pr.

Imported steel size for every
purpose. All have sharp bIodes ond
comfortable hondIes make sewing
cosy!
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
4se to $I.59
BATH
TOWELS
29,c >. 79c

This erond collection of
fomous-moke towels.
Many potterns and colors.
tSone seconds.)
Kdnn's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
GIOa,es

Group Of $1.00 Rayon and Cotton
Fabric Gloves; brown, white, black
and wine; some irreg. 6 to 7la - 59c
Group Of s1.5o Rayon Gloves. Black,
brown; to ia in the group 88c
Group Of s2.oo Cotton Fabric Gloves.
White with pink lined cuffs, or all
pink; 6 to Ia $1.19
NecEssceus'
S2.99 Wool Cardigans, long sleeves,
broken sizes. colors: soiled - S1.99
S3.99 NyIon Blouses, lace trimmed,
pleated frills, high and Vee-necks.
32-38 S2.99
3-S5.95 Nylon Shirts, long sleeves.
black, pink; size 80, S3.8S
80 Nylon Pull-over Sweaters, white
only large sizes s-S S1.59
S1.00 Velvet Flowers, assorted colors,
roses, garden types ------- 59c
S1.59 Cotton Tilly Tyler Shirts, prints.
plain colors; broken sizes ------79c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Specials!
Lovely $1.N
COSTUME JEWELRY
2 for 81 ,o,s s'': :.x

Lovely variety Of stone set pieces,
sparkling rninestones, simulated peorls
and gold and silver eoiored metols.
Some notched sets.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
$2.19 g. $2.29 PIostie
GARMENT BAGS
$I.49

Protect your clothes from dust and
keep them neot in these boes with
toilored ruffle trim; open-note
xippers!
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
SAVE I||L.|E'||
Women's $3.50
Home Componion
COOK BOOK
$3.50

l94o edition, beautifully
illustrated and with
hundreds of excellent
recipes. tested in the
WHO Kitchens.
K0nn'S-DolDnst1irS
Bookstore
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Plastic and Fobrie
HANDBAGS
oI plus 2osS fax

Durable plostics in eoIf and foncy
oroins; royon foiIles and pIostc suedes.
Frome bags, top-hondIes, shoulder
strops, boW styles.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Mexico has placed export con-
trolls on cement.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23

a group Of fine leothsr gloves, IN
eludine shortie brown kidskins Is
to 7hl; black slip-on eopeskin Is,
6H, 6h).