davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Demo1afic Dinner Free Of
Tx Bar NOT 6. OP. affair

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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31


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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Townsend
IN Chestert0wn. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shockley and
daughter Elizabeth. Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Steele spent Saturday ln
Philadelphia.
Danny Wharton spent the week
end with his father on the boat
running from Salisbury. Nd. %
baltimore, Md.
Patsy Wharton celebrated her
birthday on the 2tst. She received
many beautiful gifts and cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Addy of
Washington. u. G.. were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. III. Town
send 0n Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos McCahe wore
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ard Higgins IN Seaford on Satur-
day evening.
Miss Grace Dukes OF Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry hs
Dukes. Sr
Callers on the TOwnsends on Fri
day were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
G, Jones Of Harbeson and Rev. ana
Mrs, John r. George.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Sacks are the
proud parents OF an and 0ne-half
pound baby girl, horn IN the Beebe
Hospital, Thursday morning.
Mr.. Herman O'Way. Capt. Percy
D0Vey Mrs. Sadie Williams and
Mrs Ruley Banks are on the sick
list this week
Mrs. Harry Cobb, we are very
happy to report is Improving.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

~ th'ia tiiH' aehaai e ihs Famlly plobel
iaaasd - ths hailHAai hhdHlaafipn Aaaaelas
ttAi west thh Street hpu fom ullt
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

WITH a
ond
Iats eEHeHnE
~ Me
to raise ga
lfne unless aae
moFe taan e eenE
nllum le cha ~
nlHaM Weh -
maEe Neta
AeF Hfofttaa.e 81
NHF nnaaM
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Forty Years Ago

Mrs, Genevleve O'Brian and
little daughter. Genevleve, have
returned to Philadelphia after
spending a few days with her par
onts, Captain and Mrs. William
Murphy,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Philadelphia, which had gSNNN
people az the time ot tho nret 4, \.
eenHUa IN 1000, now haa moro than
a,O00,0OO,
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Comp Week Observance
Set for April 24-30

The Capitol Camping Associa-
ton is planning the observance of
Camp Week. April - through 80
The group. q section of the
American Camping ASsociat ton
will hold a number of camp out
ings and member reunions during
the week. according to Wayne c.
Sommer. president.
A camp counselor training
course also is planned for May
1928 of this year and will be con-
Quoted by the District and Mary
land sections of the American
Camping Association at the Bal
timore Childrens Fresh Air Camp.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

legal experts call an overt act
would We resort to military action
Reporters and foreign observers
were admitted to the Bikini tests
four years ago but barred flom
the Eniwetok tests in l948.
If the Russians do get line on
when the next tests will oe run
off. authorities here fully expect
them to take up patrol stations
this side of the Marshall Islands
Even if they stationed subna-
rines far outside the danger zone
they still might pick up valuable
information with seiSmogra phic OF
Pathological instruments or with
balloons.
They might even get something
out of visual checks. since radio
active clouds at Bikini were visible
through polariod glasses for sew
eral hours at distances of 80 to 4C
miles or more.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
BY DoueIos B. Cornell
Assoeioted Press Ston Writer

Indications of another atomic
weapons test this summer seem
to be in the wind.
That is true literally. because
from April until around August.
prevailing winds at the testing
grounds at Eniwetok Atoll, far out
in the Pacific. move in a favor
able westerly direction. An easter
ly wind might push radioactive
clouds across Hawaii.
Whether hydrogen bomb
might be ready for test in the
next few months, along with i'm
proved atomic bombs. is a mat
ter of pure speculation. There
have been conjectures that the
Government already may have
run some hydrogen bomb tests
in a minor way.
But some atomic experts have
said it would take at least year
to develop H-bombs. Some have
even suggested we may never per-
feet one.
Two Tests Since War.
There are other signs that an
atomic test may be coming up at
Eniwetok before the summer is
over.
Without mentioning dates, the
Atomic Energy Commission and
Defense Department advise
President Truman last November
that they were planning a new
series of tests, to be conducted
in the greatest secrecy. Since the
war. there have been only two, one
at Bikini AtOll in 1946 and one
at Eniwetok in 1948, so the time
may be about ripe for Number 3.
A contract has been let for re-
pairing and improving technical
facilities at Eniwetok. An Army
construction force was assigned
recently to this work.
A joint Task Force 3, COM
manded by 1t. Gen. E. r. Quesada
of the Air Force. has been set up
to manage the next tests. There
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Wilson High School Student
Will Christen Liqhfship

Miss Jane Hicks. q 16-year-old
Woodrow Wilson High School
Junior. will christen the Coast
Guard lightship Columbia" at
launching ceremonies Tuesday
in East Boothbay. Me.
She is the daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. George F. Hicks Of 3114
Tennyson street NV. Her IA
ther is stationed at Coast Guard
Headquarters here.
The lightship has been built
to go on the Columbia River Bar
Station on the Pacific Coast, the
Associated Press reported. It is
the first of two 128-foot, all-steel
Coast Guard lightships to be
turned out at the Rice Brothers
Corp. yard in East Boothbay.
They will cost about $500.00O
apiece.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Americas truck buyers careful buyers They compare features
performance compare vove They buy oe Claims
And hots why they buying Chevrolet trucks this record
breaking rotebvyng Chevrolet trucks by far than
make Who greater proof could there be o Chevrolet the truck
for tool Come in and look The Advance models
Big rugged heavduy trucks with power than Trucks
for every frade and every need Come in todov
Of kss1
Evening star., 1950-04-16

No other truck ever. came close to this
record. Proof again thut Chevrolet trucks
are Popularity Leaders because they're
Value Leaders,!
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Winds at Eniwetok Favor New Atom Test

are deputy commanders for the
Army, Navy and Atomic Energy
Commission.
There has been some specula-
ton around Washington that Rus
sian submarines have been set up
as pickets to keep an eye on ships
moving toward Eniwetok. More
than 20 submarines have been
reported off the West Coast in
the last few weeks.
Sub Sighted in 1948.
Naval authorities say, however
that they have not definitely iden-
tilted any foreign subs in that area
They do say a strange sub was
sighted 80 or 40 miles from Eni-
wetok at the time of the 194e
atomic test, but that is the only
one they are sure about.
But evidently we do have some
ships moving to Eniwetok. The
Elder, is buoy-marker layer ano
was Eniwetok- bound.
Presumably it was going to dror
new or additional buoys to mark
the safe channels into the area
around Eniwetok where the United
States has posted keep out" warn
ingS.
This area, roughly $50 by zoe
miles. was blocked off at the start
Of 1948 as a danger zone.
What would happen if we caught
a strange submarine or ship inside
the Eniwetok rectangle?
Would Furnish Escort.
Navy officials say probably we
would warn them off and show
them the way, with an escort.
If the stranger came too close
we might order him into an Ameri-
can port and insist that he go
either under escort or under tow
Only in an extreme. If he got
touch ep0lIph tn commit what the
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Conodion Press Accused
BY Newspaper Guild
BY fhe Assoeiotsd Press

TORONTO. April Is. - The
American Newspaper Guild ha.
applied to the Minister of Labor
for leave to prosecute the Cana
dian press under the Industrial
Relations and Disputes Act.
The Guild charges that CP i'm
posed a condition that no GUILD
member may serve on the news
agency'S Ottawa parliamentary
staff. 1t also charges that CP
refused to bargain collectively
with the Guild. stipulating that
the Guilds committee must con-
sist solely of CP employees. exclud-
ing specifically an international
representative.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
ADA to Hold Reception For Bidde. Humphrex

Washington Chapter. Americans
for Democratic Action. will have
reception today for the new
national chairman. Francis J..
Biddle. and the retiring chairman.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat. of
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

The reception from . to 2
pm. will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. 1918 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Mr.. Biddle.
former attorney general. was
elected ADA chairman at q con-
vention here two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
PdyIood Leaders

YOU con hovl more goods more miles--ot lower
eosts PEI ron mils-in Chevrolet trucks. Advones-
Design and rugged construction bring you impog-
tent sovsss In opsrosing and repair eosts Greotss
hiII-elmeins power and faster setowey reduce
fofal nip lime.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Price Leaders

From start 10 finish. you're money oheod with
Chevrolet trucks ChewoIet's roek-boftom initiol
cost outstondinsy low cost Of operation and up
keep-and high hods-in value, all add up 70 the
lowest price FOR you.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Popularity Leaders

Fino and effieioI 1o4o resissrotion. show ,hcs In
every State in the Union more people bovah
ehsvro!st trucks thon any other make. In sotoI.
Chevrolet trucks were preferred over the next two
mckss combined convincing proof Of srsoter
vous.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Performance Leaders

The most powerful trucks and finest pe1ormen
Chevrolet ever built The great new Lood-Moster
1o5-hp VoIve-in-Eeod engine provides higher
pulling power ond foster oeeeIerotion for heavy
duty houlns. Improved, more powerful Thrift
Moster engine, tool
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Driver Held in Death
OF MARYLAND U. Student

William Fl. Shipp, "a, of Hyatts-
vile. Md. today faces Municipal
Court action in the traffic death
on April 80 of a 23-year- -old Uni
versity Of Maryland student.
Mr.. Shipp was held responsible
by a Coroner's jury yesterday
under the Negligent Homicide Act
for the death of Robert Halstead,
the student who also worked at
the Glenn Dale Sanatorium.
Police said Mr.. Halstead and
Miss Maxine Randolph, 10, of
North Beach, Md, were about to
get into an automobile in the 3400
block of Eastern avenue NE. early
on April 80, when a car driven
by Mr.. Shipp struck them.
Miss Randolph received minor
injuries. Mr.. Halstead suffered a
fractured right leg, fractured back
and skull injuries. from which he
died in Casualty Hospital the fol-
lowing night.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Deaths Reported

william Cohen. 80, 1923 Hobart st. NV.
Anna Curtiss, 81, not given.
Lucy Pulaney, 53. 457 New York ave. NV
Anthony Kepine, So, Soldiers Home.
John Andrews, 55. 310 9th st, Sc.
Marion Swift, 45. not given.
Infant Sierra. 1928 Irving st. NV.
Infant Shusterich. 1776 Massachusett
ave. NV.
John Dawson, II, 1925 T st. NV.
Laura Turner, 70, 740 l2h st. Sc.
Eettie C45um 69 1923 Rosedale st. ne
ne.
sernics williamson. A. 1889 Talbert st
Harry Williams. AZ. 522 gath st. NV.
Clarice Walker, %, 219 Newcomb st. Sc.
Thomas Robinson, 7S, Blue Plains D. C.
Edith Peters. "a. 1920 18th st. NV.
LAWSON Pendleton. 81, wilkinson. Va.
Walter Williams, 20, 1417 E ST. Sc.
Sarah Scott. 20, b20s Dix st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Births Reported

William and Leila Akers. boy.
Donald and Patricia Anderson, boy.
John and Ruth Bomboy, boy.
John and Martha Copeland, boy: boy.
Mayo, and Muriel Cox, boy.
Joseph and Mary Dabbondanze, boy.
Hidden and Gienda darvin, boy. w
Bert and Margaret Golding, boy.
Robert and LaRue Gray, boy.
James and Helen Gunsauley, boy.
John and Charlotte Kelleher, boy.
Kline and Mary Kendall, boy.
John and Margaret Lam, boy
Robert and Corinne Lautman, boy
James and Jean Lewis, boy.
Malcolm and Emma Matheson boy.
John and Edith McGowan, boy.
Pwisht and y Betty MeKeovn, boy.
John and Myrtle Minker, boy.
Robert and Ruth Ness, boy.
Donald and Lois O'Brien. boy.
sns and DordhS ose 0sen boy Boy
Paul and Martha Peach, boy.
Thomas and Wilma Phillips, boy.
Frederick and Anna Rath, boy.
Peter and Tatiana saroka, boy.
sheldon and Mildred Silverman, boy.
Boy and Jimmie smallwood' boy.
Joseph and Helen TaniS, boy.
Charles and Gloria Tuthill, boy.
Arthur and Dorothy Williams, bog.
Lewis and Virginia Wingfield, boy.
Martin and Helen Agronsky, girl.
Frank and Edith Arrotta, girl.
Frederick and Lois Balsam, girl.
Warren and Jessie Baum, girl.
Lester and Dorothy Baxendale, girl.
Louis and Audrey Bricker, girl.
Rdchard and Dolores Curtin, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Dewitt, girl.
James and Beatrice Foote, girl.
Marvin and Gloria Fullmer. girl.
oscar and Charles CANDY, girl.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
China

72-60c Luncheon Plates, dark
blue earthenware -I Ice
12-S4.9S Large Pottery Bowls,
S1.98
1-$24.98 Porcelain Dinner
Set. 81 pcs, eggshell. S14.98
3-S5.SS Cookie Jars, pottery,
S3.98
$3.50 Decorated Tea Cups,
American made -- 25c
3-s6.9S Decorated Imported
China Coffee Set, II pcs. S3.ss
3-$19.9S Porcelain Dinner
Sets, service for 8. So pieces,
$l1.99
2-$9.9S Earthenware Pastel
Luncheon Sets, service for 6.
80 pieces ---s4 s4.g
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Stationery

2S-S3.19 Poker Chip Racks,
oblong. Light wood, holds 200
chips, simulated leather cover.
SI.l9
27-S3.95 Poker Chip Racks,
holds 200 chips. Round revolv-
ing simulated leather cover,
$2.ls
Ssc, 5sc to $l.50 Soiled Sta
tionery, paper and notes,
!. price
$1,50 Burwood Book Ends, as
sorted subjects, walnut finish,
.9c
sass Brief Bags, simulated
leather ----------- Sl.59
3O-50c Triple Point Pencil
Sharpener, pocket size, plastic
case ----------------2 29c
59-15c Bottles of Ink. 2-oz.,
assorted colors 2 for sc
79-15c Cleo Paste, white
liquid ----------2 for SC
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Rugs

Sec. Of s24.95 Loop Pile
Cotton Rugs, non skid, 6X9,
Ss.ss
15-Sec. of Cotton Rugs, nom
skid, modern designs, 30x54".
$4.ss
7-$27.95 Reversible siSal and
Fibre Rugs. 8xl0 $3.50
25--S7.95 Reversible Sisal and
Fibre Rugs. 36x72" "----- Sl.99
40-$2.99 Non Skid Loop Pile
Cotton Rugs, 24x36" --- Sl.00
l5-Sl.95 to S3.95 Assorted
Wool Rugs, 24x36" to 27x33".
SI.oo
1-Sl15.54 Green Carved VIII
ton BrOadloom, soiled, l2x5.5.
S39.9s
1-$14S.50 Grey Carved wilton
Broadloom, soiled, 12x6.7.
$4s.ss
Sec. Of S44.S5 Loop Pile
Cotton Rugs, blue, 9xl2, $l9.9S
S-$l4.95 N0n-Skid Loop Pile
Cotton Rugs, gold. 36x60".
$3.50
80 80. yds. $3.50 Rose Mauve
Twist Weave BrOadloOm,
50. yd. $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Linens and
DOnleSficS

30 Sec. $3.95 to S6.95 Famous
Make Lace Tablecloths, vari-
Gus sizes and patterns S2.99
100-S1.29 Kiddie Place Mat
sets, 4 pcs. boxed $50
200 Sec. sec White Cotton
Damask Napkins, 15x15,
6 for $1.0O
50 pr.-S7.95 to $9.95 Bates
Jacquard Draperies, az yds.
long, various patterns and
cOlOrS -S4.99
100-S1.00 Lady Pepperell
Solid Color Pillow Cases, Ask
SO" ----.-.--68 CSC
$3.50 Chenille Bedspreads,
gray, double size, floor
samples 4.99
2O0-59c Blonde e. Dag
wood" Decorative Kitchen
Towels SIC
50-S2.49 Blonde & Dag
wood" Tablecloths, 54x54',
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Worrioge License
Applications

Under D. C. lap, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. toait three full days and
Teceive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william Byers. 10. 1o11 L st. NV. and
Shirley oberE 90 1890 st; NV;
c.E Doloshs aa6;t Lasr: M 4sa5 1ra r. st. I'm nr and
Ronald Russell, "a. 261I Adams Mill I'd.
nv. and ap1d Lois Flanders 20' 1884 On
orssII siliiapssiey, a f. 25; 1921 15yins ss st
~ snd Pstrieia Michael ~ a4ssss4
aaEsss ggssssH, e. ss Ss sstS r. sna
RoSest Winner IL sinansa sAiTingtO9 Va and
NV, and RUBY Hoffman. 20, '5so5 5th
s0sR; e;sp "a? cRssfrY Sf lsh ns sae
.0 ieTss Esssli: i i; dSe AskeT rs s. Ane me. De'
Morris Green, 2s, Hyattsyiiie; Md. and
H.n4s eun5 ST. 5SG1 1vns 1sh st. NV
and Margaret johnson, %. So Patter.
Thomas Gillian, 20, 1903 9th st. NV
and sWeetie Chancey. 49, 1925 9th st
John calliman, "a. 1889 18th st. NV.
and Mildred orton, 49, 1929 Columbia
Graham little. 21, 1881 R st, NV. and
Alice sammons. 81. ,3711 7th st. ne.
both Of Arlington, Va.
and Mary Eppley, 23. 6s04 Laurel st
Dan pobrosky, 80, 1904 both st. Sc, and
D's's :sDi; S0s;s e. Ii + e.; and
Dorothy Mueller SO, 1920 Wisconsin
Phillip Gentilcore, ~. 29o5 North Capitol
%;,nid.d s.: ne; and Viola D'Amico' 49, 1908
Ed1ar Tslniaaf fishea ave s ns and catrea Page 49,
=, both Of 504a 5G4 Sheriff drddea I'd ne, ,,,
NV. and Eva Beale, as, 60 1913 Kalorama ma
zskkfi caiiki, 90. Naval Receiving Station,
and Lille Van Horn, 81, 3235 23rd st.
Stewart Donigan, 40. and Carey johnson,
80; both Of Alexsndria, Va;
Charles .ns hfheas Sps.s a. ssada4d sad Absg' e. 14
HafTy I sesuin. gu r.. jr,. as. 1851 Stephenson
gt.DB.1sop gi; hens and pI PeTn Fern BOhrer a. 1880
Alice Eomasto; g. g. 1856 5' LMfNaiE; s! nE and
HoSyara vandeEspis jr g2 West Po!nt'
Ordway st. NV.
and Maria Dobrowski, IS. S4o4 Kaio:
Ai.s i4s HsshsI! s. e, 4S1 BROWNS Court. NV,
Nicholas zuras. 81, Silver Spring, Md,
and Mary Mandris, 2s. 1851 Irving st.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Junior Shop

20-SS.S5 to SASS Dresses.
rayons, solids, prints $3.50
10-S10.95 Dresses, rayon CAB
ardine, casual, pastels $500
6-S14.95 Dressy Rayon Crepes,
black and navy---S1O.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
.JeaceIry

50-S1.00 Genuine Cameo Pins,
Earrings, Necklaces,
55c, 2 for 81"
$500 Fitted Evening VAN
tiles, rayon satin S2.50*
$500 Long Chain Neck
laces with perfume holder,
gold color or metal 79c*
125-S1.00 Metal Lighters,
silver color soc
25-S1.00 Real Stone Set
Jewelry ---- SOC, 2 for ST.
35-35c to $1.00 Mems Watch
Straps, leather and fabric,
10c
150-$1.95 Costume Jewelry,
s1.oO'
"Pfus 20% Ta1
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Occasional
Furniture

1-$139.OO Sofa Bed Set, 3
pcs. solid maple, fl. sample,
500
1-S37.50 Platform Rocker,
solid maple, green upholstery,
damaged -----$2 $26.88
1-S26.95 Chest, 5 drawers,
mahogany finish, damaged,
S17.99
1-S5.50 Corner Wall Shelf,
mahogany finished, damaged,
$3.49
1-S21.95 Drum Table, ma
hogany finished, damaged,
SASS
3-S9.95 Coffee Tables, walnut
finish S3.49
1-$9.95 Cocktail Tables,
wheat finish, fl. sample, S4.49
1-S1s.95 Cocktail Table, ma
hogany veneer. fl. sample.
S11.s8
3-S3.95 Card Tables, wooden
legs, metal base, as is----$1.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Hosiery

153 Prs. "As Is" Full FASH
ioned Sheer Nylon Hosiery.
Several weights and construc-
tions. Famous name styles
included. Broken sizes and
colors.- prs. S1.OO
297 Prs. Irregulars of $1.00
Full Fashioned RayOn Hosiery.
Cotton tops and reinforced
feet. White only, in size 8,
4 prs. $1.00
As Prs. S1.65 Famous Name
Seamless Nylons. Broken sizes
and colors. Sandal heel style,
S3c
315 Prs. Irregulars of S1.75
Run proof Nylon Hosiery.
Discontinued colors. Sizes
81a to 10. 51-gauge dress
1VS ALSs AHpCikCVtS VI SlsOJ
60-Gauge Super Sheer Nylons.
Dark shades, in broken sizes,
69c pr.
800 Prs. Imperfects Of S1.OO
No-Seam, Super Sheer Nylons.
New shades in sizes 81a to
l0la. Famous name styles,
2 prs. $1.00
165 Prs. 29c and 39c Misses
and Children's Ankle Socks,
made of cotton. Assorted
styles, not all sizes. Some
are soiled- prs. CSC
100 Prs. S1.35 15-Denier, 81
gauge Super-Sheer Nyl0n
Hosiery. Good colors, not all
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
LuceS

S-$2.75 set Bassinette Bows,
bows for bonnets, dresses,
Set $1.50
5S3.50 set Lingerie Cases,
three sizes, rayon. Set S1.95
50c-75c Imported Novelty Rib
bOns, woven edges, lovely
colorS -Yd. 25c
$1.25 Embroidery Scarfing, 13"
wide; beige, blue. green,
Yd. 75c
Samples of S1.00 Leather Belts
for ladies, " to 114", also dog
leash. For ladies -2 for 81
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
d. G.. Vital Statistics Report

I John and George Glynn, sir
Duane and Dorothy Green, girl.
Nelson and Helene Greller, girl.
Orrin and Lin Grover, girl.
John and Julia Hanes. girl.
Max and Clara Lechter, girl.
Francis and Mildred Leverone. girl.
David and Ruth Lindquist. girl
Macmillan and Miriam Marinell. girl.
Hugh and Marguerite Marohl. girl.
Joseph and Marjorie Morel, girl.
Gerald and Marie Murphy, girl.
Richard and Lillian Paduds, girl
Walter and Edith Schneider, girl.
Joseph and Janet Sheridan. girl.
Richard and Jeanne Van BrugRen. girl.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Notions

45-s1.9S Plastic Dress Gar
ment Bags, upper closure, CSC
80-$2.O0 Plastic House
Aprons, bib style, assorted
colOrS S1.0O
$3.50 Plastic Sleeve Protec-
50-S9c Forged Steel Barber
Shears CSC
1880 Wooden Trouser
Hangers, holds 4 pairs -25c
50-$1.00 Cotton Puffs in con-
$1.25 Over-Door Space Saver
Garment Hangers ----- $50
25-S1.49 Fibre Hat Boxes,
simulated leather handle, 100
36-$1.0O Plastic Bridge Table
Storage Covers ----39 39c
24-$1.00 Plastic Bowl Covers,
6 pcs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49c
30-Ladies' $1.0O Plastic Sim
gle Suit Bags -49c
100-79c Rayon Satin and
Nylon Uplift Brassieres, as
sorted styles, sizes 80 to SO, 800
5O-79c Ironing Board Pads,
35c
20-69c Plasta Starch, makes
laundry easy, qt. size -2Sc
Kann s-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Electric


6-S59.95 Window Exhaust
Fan, is" blade, grey enamel
finish, heavy guard. 3 speeds,
extends from q" to ST., $39.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Sunaisser
Furniture

1-S26.95 Metal Bunting
Glider, green, scratched,
Sl7.s8
3-S7.95 Russell Wright Metal
Folding Porch Chairs, as is.
S5.99
1-Sl0.95 Chinese Peel Arm
Chair, damaged ------ S6.SS
2-$S.95 Chinese Peel Arm
Chairs, damaged ------ $40
l-S57.50 Pillow-Arm Bunting
Gliders. cushion torn $32.Ss
$3.50 Florida Cypress Set
tees, as Is -------- $3.49
$3.50 Florida Cypress
Chairs, as Is ------------ $2A0
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Duyfirrte Dresses

15-$3.99 Sun Dresses, small
sizes s---S1.59 SO
15-S3.99 Cotton Housedresses,
80 square percale $1.59
10-S5.95 to S6.95 RayOn
Dresses, broken sizes $500
10-$3.99 Wrap.Aro II n d
Dresses, sheer florals, broken
sizes S1.00
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
GIOUes

$1.00 Group of String Gloves;
white, beige or chamois; small,
medium or large soc
S1.50-s1.65 Rayon Gloves,
shorties and slip-ons. White,
pink, beige. 6 to 7----S1.19
$2.0O-$2.50 Nylon Gloves, beige
shorties, 6-61a ----S1.59
Irreg. and Soiled S1.00 Rayon
and Cotton Gloves. slip-ons;
white, pastels and high shades.
6-71a --------49c
6 prs. S5.00 Doeskin Gloves,
slip-on style. White or natural,
soiled. 6h-6h -------$2.59
Kann's-Street Floor