davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Coal Triple Burned
At Stanley Mine
Loss Estimated at 100000; Re
construction Work Under Way

Fire thought to have been caused
by an overheated stove partially de-
stloyed a coal tipple of the Stanley
Coal company near Crellin last Thurs
day night about 10 o'clock with dam
age estimated at about 100000
The tipple, about 32O feet in length,
was a four-track tipple and crossed
the tracks of the Preston Railroad
company which links with the Balti-
more and Ohio lines at Hutton A sec
ton about $50 feet in length in the
center Of the tipple was burned.
Harold F. Ream, one of the mine
owners, said an overheated coal stove
in a little building on the tipple where
the men eat their lunches and get
warm, probably caused the blaze.
Carroll Shaffer, night Waterman, had
to travel two miles to a telephone to
summon the Oakland Volunteer Fire
department
Firemen put their pumper into SER
vice and drew water from Laurel
Run to extinguish the flames. Be-
sides a portion of the tipple, also de-
stroyed were nine motors, one a 35-
horsepower, a rotary dump where
mine cars were lifted and coal
dumped into the coal hoppers below
shaker, grader and crusher, to-
gcther with other equipment.
The firemen saved a hoist and les
ser equipment. The tipple was built
in 1925 and later remodeled and
modernized.
The mine employs about 200 men,
all of whom will be on a part time
basis for six or eight weeks until the
tipple is rebuilt, Ream said.
The company carried very little
fire insurance on the tipple, officials
said, but will continue to operate the
mines. The company is one of the
large coal suppliers for State of
Maryland institutions.
Firemen Called Friday
Oakland firemen also were called
Friday as the result of a grass fire
at the home of W. W. Mace, at the
southern edge of town. There was no
damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Bid Accepted on
Savage River Dam

The low bid of Lewis and Goldman
Inc, Goldsboro, n. c., for the second
phase of the Savage River dam work.
is being accepted, according to Don
aid E. Mather, resident engineer. The
bid was $576,356 The formal contract
is being prepared.
The project, last phase Of the dam
work, calls for the installation Of fom
gates and gate mechanism and equip
ment. operating channel, operations
house, additional concrete at the end
Of the tunnel outlet, and completion of
the spillway.
The Army engineers hope to have
the dam ready to impound water by
March /, 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Here in the Interest
of Roy Tasco Davis

John r. Reeves and Dewitt S.
Hyde. members of the House of Dele
gates from Montgomery county, were
in Oakland Saturday in the interest
of State Senator Roy Tasco Davis,
also Of Montgomery county, who
seeks the Republican nomination for
Governor.
The all Republican delegation from
that county proposed Davis as the
party's candidate for governor and
the proposal was Immediately en-
dorsed by the Republican State Cen
tral committee of Montgomery coun-
ty and by party leaders throughout
the state.
Mr. Davis plans to visit this county
in the near future, according to his
cmissaries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Mt. Lake Garage To
Have Grand Opening

The Mt Lake Motor company will
have its grand opening on Friday,
April IA, at which time the new
Nash Rambler will also he on display
for the first time.
The car was unveiled at a private
showing or Nash Motors dealers of
the Pittsburgh zone on Wednesday,
which was attended by c. J. Calls,
dealer. The new car will compete in
the low price field
Mr. Calls said there would be door
prizes and other features at the
grand opening. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
GROUP SEEKING
aid FOR FAMILY
after TRAGIC LOSS
Home at Shady Dell Destroyed
BY Fire Sunday-YOuth Dies
OF Burns

Efforts were being made this week
by at least two Oakland groups to
obtain clothing, furniture, dishes,
food, etc. for the Elmer Clark fam
lily whose home was totally destroyed
by fire early Sunday morning in the
Shady Dell section east of Red House.
Clyde Clark 15-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, was fatally
burned in the blaze which was said
to have been caused as he was at
tempting to build fire in the kitchen
stove with coal oil. He died Sunday
afternoon from the effects of second
and third degree burns over his body,
in Davis Memorial hospital, at Elkins,
W. Va. His mother, Mrs Twila Clark,
36, was admitted to the same hospital
for treatment of minor burns on the
arm and leg and was later discharged
Both were taken to the hospital in
the Bolden ambulance after an eX-
animation by DR.. A. +. Nance at Oak
land.
Other members of the family were
asleep at the time of the fire and
were awakened by cries of the boy.
Mrs. Clark and her brother, Jack Mil
ler succeeded in getting him out Of
the flaming building. Mrs. Clark then
coaXed the older children to jump
from the porch roof while the young
or ones were tossed to the elder
daughter. Mrs. Clark then leaped from
the roof. Mr.. Clark, a miner, was
away from home at the time.
Reports Conflicting
Because the house was at least a
mile from the nearest neighbor, there
were conflicting reports over details
Of the tragedy. Ray Ridder and Ern-
est Ridder, George Montgomery and
Hurley Miller arrived at the Clark
home aroun o'clock. Ridder said
they found the youth lying on the
ground several hundred feet from the
house with his clothing burned from
him.
The family moved into the area
last November and was not too well
known in the neighborhood. There are
six other children, Martha Jane,
Jackie Ray Robert Lee. Susie, Mary
10 and Olive Jean. The children
ranged from Is years to one year.
The family temporarily is residing
at Bayard at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Burns, brother-in-law and
sister Of Mrs Clark. Funeral services
for the boy were held from the Burns
home in Bayard on Tuesday with in
torment in the Fairview cemetery.
Although Oakland Volunteer Fire
department was not called to the
scene, fircmen are arranging to col
lcct funds, food and clothing for the
family. Members of the Oakland
Homemakers club already have
gathered many items of clothing and
have delivered them to the family.
Mrs. r. E. McIntire and Mrs. T. C.
Bittinger are more or less supervising
this project, They said ten boxes of
articles had been delivered Monday
and that more would be taken as re-
ceived.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
CHURCHES PLAN
SPECIAL EASTER
day SERVICES

The churches Of Oakland and sur
rounding communities have planned
special services for Holy Week and
Easter The three-hour Good Friday
service, sponsored by the four
Protestant churches Of Oakland, will
be conducted tomorrow from y until
o'clock in St Marks Lutheran
church.
Saint Matthews Episcopal
Easter Day: Holy Communion at
500 a. M; Holy Communion and SER
mon at 11:00 a. m.
Good Friday: Evening prayer and
sermon at 1880 p. m.
st. Marks Lutheran
In commemoration of the institu-
tion Of the Lords Supper in the Up
per Room, Holy Communion will be
celebrated Holy Thursday night at
1880. The choir will sing "Geth-
semane," and Pastor Luther l.. Hare
will have meditation.
THE Risen Christ Speaks" will be
the theme for the Dawn Easter Ser
vice at 6:30. Sunday School hour at
$3.50, followed by the chief Easter
service at 10:45 with administration
of the Holy Communion and sermon
by Pastor Hare on "The Victory Over
the World" The choir will sing Lift
Up Your Heads" Infant baptism.
Nursery during church hour so that
parents may worship together. Luther
League at I p. m.
St. Peters Catholic
Thursday evening, devotions at
1870.
Friday morning at o'clock, mass
Of the pre-sanctified; stations of the
cross at 3 o'clock and again at 1870.
Saturday, Blessings begin at o.
clock; high mass at o'clock; con-
fessions from 4 to 6, and again at
1880.
Sunday, High mass and benediction
at o'clock, low mass at 10 o'clock
st. Paul's Methodist
9:30 a. M, Church Sunday School
with classes for all.
1890 a. m, Nursery for children
Of pre-school age that the parents
may attend the church service Mrs.
Marvin X. Jones and Mrs. Howard
Turner in charge.
10:45 a. m, Morning Worship Ser
mon subject Our Uncomfortable
Hope The senior choir will sing the
anthem, Bell Carol" by Staley, and
as an offertory anthem, God of All
Nations" by Leisring -Glarum. The
Junior choir will sing the Prayer Re-
Spouse.
1870 p. m., Junior Hi Fellowship.
6:3O p. NJ, Watson Fellowship.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning
Worship, II a. M; Young Peoples
service, 6:30 p. M; Evangelistic SER
vice, 1850 p. m.
Tuesday prayer and praise meet
ing, 1880 p. m.
Cottage Prayer Meeting, Friday
evening, 1880, p. m. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Sell, Crellin.
Saturday Prayer and Praise service
at the Union Holiness Tabernacle, 3rd
street, 700 p. m.
Turner Douglas Chapel
Sunday School, 900 a. m.
Preaching Service, 2:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 700 p,
m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Accident Blacksmith
Shop Is Destroyed
Early Morning Blaze Threatens
Nearby Homes on Tuesday

A one-story frame blacksmith and
repair shop and adjacent summer
house in Accident were destroyed
early Tuesday morning in fire which
threatened homes on either side.
Accident volunteer fremen reported
the shop belonged to Edwin H.
Georg, was discovered on fire about
1870 a. m, by Charles Bowser who
notified fire chief Orlando Hetrick.
Friendsville, Grantsville and Oakland
fireman were summoned to assist.
The blaze soon spread to the sum-
mer house in rear of the home of Mrs.
Solomon Glass. The Glass home was
on fire several times and Mrs. Glass,
SO, who is hard of hearing, was
brought to safety by Mrs. Elmer
Burkhart, a neighbor. The home of
Miss Clara Georg, sister of Edwin,
on the other side of the blacksmith
shop, also was in danger.
Water was pumped from spring
in the basement Of William Fratz and
bucket brigade also brought water
from nearby houses.
The Oakland department started
with its large pumper truck but it
had to be abandoned and the other
truck taken to tin scene
The loss va : e ed at $1,000,
with 81 geo Insurance on the building
and s 800 on the contents. Mr.. Georg
was arranging temporary shop this
week and expected to be back in
business within a few days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Mt. Lions Club
Plans Minstrel

The Lions club minstrel, presented
at Rowlesbug, W. Va, recently by
the Rowlesburg Lions club, is being
taken to Aurora, w. Va, for presen-
tation in the Aurora High school
auditorium there next Friday, April
II, at s o'clock p. m.
The minstrel is for the benefit Of
the Mt Lions club Doug Webster,
president of the group, said there
would be number of additional
speciality acts by local talent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Talks To Students

One of the Sth grade groups of Oak
land High school, while making a tour
of the court house on Wednesday
morning, was given an impromptu
talk on American Citizenship, its
duties and privileges, by Associate
Judge Oliver H. Bruce, Jr. The class
was in charge Of Mrs. Ray McManis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Brief Spring Ends

Tuesdays springlike weather came
to an abrupt end as the result of a
northwest wind which brought cooler
weather Wednesday and snow later
that day. Some snow was continuing
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

DR.. and Mrs. Linn Grant, who
visited their parents here for several
days returned to Baltimore this week
but expect to return to Oakland for
Easter. Dr.. Grant recently completed
his internship in Baltimore and will
enter private practice in the near
future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Named BOOkkeeper

Edward Stockman, Oakland, has
been named bookkeeper at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

Subscribe for the Republican
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Housewares


5000 Enameled Sink Strain
ers, as loo
50-79c Curved Grapefruit
Knives -zSC
$3.50. Decorated Wooden
Salad Spoons, Forks
5-s1.19 Tall Metal Waste Bas-
kets, enameled, as ---39e
17-7sc Wooden. Salad Spoons
and Forks 500
36-79c Oilcloth Covered
Cushions ----39c.
1S-s1.oe Galvanized Pals, 4sc
4S-$1.0O Plastic Shower Cur
talnS ----------------- -4SC
50-S1.25;. Ham Slicers, wood I
handles --------------49c
7-S1.00 Plastic Covers for Ben
dix Washers -49c
30-$1.49 Glass Backed Wall or
window Thermometers $50,
65-$1.29 Plastic Garment Bags,
for travellers, zippered--49c
5O-$1.29 Aluminium Covered
Sauce Pans or Pots, 2-qt. Sac
11-S1.9S Floral Busters, for the
garden ----------------
26-$1.95 Plastic Shower Cur.
tains, full size-------------S7c
40-s2.50 Roast and Meat
Slicers, famous make $40
11-$2.59 Plastic Beverage Sets,
With Trays, 7-pc. ---$1.2s
1$2.S9 Metal Underbed
Chests, 0S----------$1.47
3-$2.S9 Metal Wall Credenzas,
3-pc. -------$1.97
12-S3.95-$4.95 Plastic Garment
Bags, heavy gauge--------$1.7
-$3.95 Glass Wall Shelves,
chrome-plated supports---$1.S7
3-S3.95 Carpet Sweepers, metal
case, as is-------$1.S7
2-$4.49 Metal Hampers, floor
samples, as is-----------$2.24
4-S4.98 Clothes Dryers $40
1-S5.9S Picnic Refrigerator
Chest, floor sample, as is $2.9S
I1-$5.99 Wood Arm Outdoor
Clothes Dryer, galvanized CEN
ter post ---------------$2.SS
2-S12.95 Metal Tables, with
drawer and storage shelf, floor
samples, as is------------$6.47
11-$15.95 Wardrobes, double
doors, 60x24x20", as $3.50
8-S17.95 Wardrobes, double
doors, hat shelf, 64hx24x20",
as Is ----------$1l.99
ls-S14.S5 Utility Cabinets,
single door, 5 shelves, white.
enamel finish, as is-------$8.99
1-S21.95 Double -Deor Ward
robe with hat shelf, lock and
keys, 641lx27x20". as is--$16.9S
S-$25.95 Wooden Cabinets, for
brooms, utilities----------$9.H
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18

HOSIERY

2l9 Prs. Sheer Nylons, broken
sizes, colors, as is-- 59c
lO7 Prs. S1.65 Bareback Heel"
Super Sheer Nylons, IS denier.
broken sizes. colors - 6Sc
IS Prs. First Quality and r.
regulars, S1.35 Silk Hosiery.
service weight, good colors, not
all sizes $50
81 Prs. S1.65 Super Sheer Ny
Ions, 54 gauge. discon. style,
good colors, broken sizes $50
13S Prs. Misses, Children's 29c-
39c Ankle Socks, cotton, broken
sizes, styles, colors -----l l0c
107 Prs. Irregs. $1.l5 Knee
High Nylons, good colors, sizes,
$50
IS Prs. Imperfects, $1.s5 Super
Sheer Nylons, Is denier. 81
gauge, dark colors. broken sizes.
$50
Kann's- Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Girls Appurel

Sl.29 Cotton Skirts, plaids.
prints, solid colors, sizes TIA.
$40
l2-S1.ss Pastel Plaid Skirts. 500
2o-$l.ss-Ss.ss Blouses. oottons.
rayons, pastels, white --Sl.1s
ls-$s.ss-ss.ss Nylon slipon or
Cardigan Sweaters rs--------$l.sI
2o-Sl.50 Straw Handbags zee
6-$5.99 Plaid In-Between size
Sk1rts ---------------- --VS'Vv
l2-$l6.S5 Spring Coats $500
6-S22.95 Spring Goats -$l4.oo
6-s7.99 Cotton Dresses $2.oO
$3.50 Dresses for In-Between
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
COrSetS

$500 Anita Bras, Longtime. q
length, nude, pink, sizes 38-4S.
$l.00
1-$12.50 LIE Cant Girdle, sta
I'D top, size 80, black $.A
1-S15.O0 LIE Cant Corselette,
half size, straight hip. full bust,
size 37-.--------------$7.S8
1O-$7.95 Reng0 Belt Corse.
lettes, discontinued styles, $3.25
15-$12.50 Warmers Sta-Up
Top Girdles, nude, sizes 27-34.
$7.S5
9-$2.25 Natures Rival Padded
Bras, sizes 80 to 36-------$l.00
23-$5.95 Gloryous Nylon
Girdles, II" length, sizes 1873,
$3.50
15-$5.95 Nylon Marquisette
Girdles, discontinued styles,
small sizes $2.SS
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Essfussts' Wear

Sl.e0 Cotton Knit Shortie Pa
jamas, 2-pc., elastic waist, pink.
blue or maize, ( to 10 SSc
16-Infants' $2.ss Cotton Nod
62-Boys' $1.ss Cotton Knit
Suits, broken sizes sec
l5-Children's S2.99 Cotton
Smocks. button fronts sec
80 - Children's S2.9S Wool
Sweaters, light and dark colors.
broken sizes I.l5
3O-Tots' $3.50 Cotton Pima
Children's 49c Cotton Knit
Pants, sizes 2 and S. lie
S0-S2.S9 Toddler Cotton
Dresses, sizes 1-3---$l.2S
1OO-Children's Q for 25c Plastic
BibS DC
49c Cotton Knit Vests --l7c
Kann's Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Fabrics

ESQ Yds. $2.00 Combed White
Birdseye Pique, SO inches wide,
$1.39 yd.
5000 Yds. 59c-S8c Col0rfast Cot
tons, various types, SO inches
wide 39c yd.
300 Yds. $2.39 rease-Resisting
Dress Linens, mocha brown
shade, 50 inches wide. e.--79c I'd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Notions

5O-79c Metal Space Saver
Blouse Hangers --3 $50
50-$1.00 Plastic Rain Capes,
blue or green 49c
4O-Irregs. S1.25 Saniscants with
tops for sanitary belt; broken
sizes $50
20O-15c-25c Plastic Bowl
Covers, assorted sizes,
Sc ea., 6 for SOC
50-35c Cotton Muslin Ironing
Board Covers for standard size
boards --------------------lSc
4o-s1.Ss Blanket Boxes, ivory
color, soiled -----------SSc
ss-Irregs. s1.Oo silk-covered
Sanitary Aprons - 25c
36-S1.25 Plastic Blanket Bags,
holds 2 blankets Soc
48-$1.00 Plastic Shoe Bags, II
pockets for 6 pairs $50
$3.50 Plastic Lamp Shade
Covers, broken sizes, soiled, 25e
100 Irregs. soc Dress Shields,
2, 3, 4, reg. crescent 19c
50-35c Plastic Shoulder Cow
ers with gussets- ts-----10c
3O-$1.00 Rayon Satin Garter
Belts, soiled -------.3 39c
5O-S1.69 Two-Way Stretch
Panty Girdles, small. medium,
69c
S5c Plastic Shower Caps, pastel
colors -1Oc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Knit indies

16-Imperfects $7.95 Nylon Tri-
cot Gowns, lace-trimmed,
broken sizes, pastel shades,
$3.50
M-$1.39 Spun-Lo Rayon Slips,
tailored, tearose, white, not all
sizes, some soiled ------- $50
$3.50 Trimmed Ray0n Briefs,
broken sizes, pastels = 39c
119-First Quality and Imper-
fects, 59c Rayon indies, Panty
and Brief Styles, tearose, white,
not all sizes S---3 for $1.0O
44-Imperfects, $1.65 Nylon Tri-
cot Undies, assorted styles, col
ors, broken sizes, soiled- 79c
37-$1.95-$2.25 Rayon Jersey
Gowns, lace-trimmed, pastels,
not all sizes $1.19
Kann'-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
SpOf'tSeCe0s.

13-$24.95 Cotton Sunback
Dresses with Jackets $500
1$18.95 Rayon Print Dresses,
women's sizes
6-$8.S5-$10.S5 Cotton and
Ray0n Dresses $500
42-$8.95-$10.95 Rayon Dresses,
$500
55-S5.95 Nylon Blouses- $500
65-$5.95 Circle Skirts, cotton
prints --- $3.50
81 Misses, Jr. $10.95-$12.95 Ray
on Dresses es-------S5.0O
161-$2.s9 NyIOn Slip-on Sweat
ers -Sl.OO
15e-S2.99-$3.99 Rayon and Cot
ton Blouses, small sizes $1.00
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
UPHOLSTERY SPECIALS A

S3.s5 Dinette and Kitchen curtoins
$40 Plostie Dinette Sets by Krsns.
6oe-$l00 Slip Cover and Dropev Fabrie.
$l3S-S24o Piostie Cottage Sets.
SI2o Window Trim, stretches TO Il II.
Sl49 Pioste Auto Throw Covers.
sc Curtoin Moteriol, escorted, 3 yds.
Seconds Of $l.49 Foam Rubber Cushions.
$leo Ruyon Morquisette Window volonees
Sl59 Nylon Sosh curtoins, mony eolon.
7se-$l.4e Slip Cover, Droper Fobrie Rsmnonts.
Sc Assorted Upholstery Squares, for
SlS5 Victoro Window Shades.
$6e5 Knitted Slip Covers for choirs, 10 pc. only.
s-Upholstery-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
SOiIed Blankets

LS5.95 Beacon Blankets, 65qo
rayon, 25% cotton. lo% wool.
72x84" size Ze---$3.99
2-SlO.95 American Weolen ALI
Wool Blankets, royal blue.
T2x90" -$5.99
SS7.95 Beacon All-Wool
Blankets, 72x84" $5.95
2Sl9.95 Kenw0od An-Wool
Blankets, 72x90"- SASS
@$l9.95 Chatham An-Wool
Blankets, 72x90 0--$14.9S
3-S9.S5 Beacon Blankets, 75%o
wool, $50 cotton, 72x84", $3.50
3-$7.95 Purrey Blankets, 88f6
rayon, 1870 wool, 72x90", $5.SS
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Sescissg Machine
Accessories
RNMOii Fabrics

79c Butcher Rayon, washable,
popular colors, 80" wide, 49c yd.
1000 Yds. $2.5O-$2.95 Silk Pure
Dye Prints, light and dark
grounds, various designs,
$1.49 I'd.
7Sc Mallinson's Rayon Shan
tung, washable, 10 colors, 80"
wide-------------- sec yd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18

297 Prs. 6.95 Merry Maid Style
Arch Shoes, black, brown, navy.
kid, calf, patents. broken sizes.
$4.99
1o7 Prs. s7.s5-$s.s5 Spring
OAVCS CC.os
Al Prs. SASS Foot Delight
Spring Shoes es--$6.47
lat Prs. SITS Kiddie 'Keds,"
white, blue or red, broken sizes,
$1.69
IA Prs. Children's $5.50-$6.00
White Shoes s---$2.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor
lSs Prs. $4.99-$5.99 Spring
Shoes, various styles, feathers,
broken sizes 4-9-------$2.99
Kann's-Little Shoe Shop
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Junior Miss
Dresses

S0-$S.95-$14.95 Casual, Dress
Styles, rayons in prints, solid
colors, dark and pastels. One
and two-piece styles, rayon fab
RIGS -S4.S9
S-$14.95-$16.95 Dressy Crepes.
mems wear rayons $500
&$25.00 Silk Prints with mar.
quisette over skirts--,$13.O0
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Art Goods
DAYTIME Dresses

5O-S2.99 and $3.50 Cotton
Dresses, broken sizes IL to AZ,
$1.00
35-S2.99 Sleeveless Pinafores,
broken sizes - ----. S1.S8
$3.50 Rayon Sheer Brunch
C04tS Sl.0S
25-S2.99 Brunch Coats, floral
prints, sizes IL to % S1.8S
10-S5.95 Rayon Dresses, broken
sizes $2.0O
1@S3.99 Percale Housedresses,
eyelet trim, broken sizes, $1.S8
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18

= Prs. $s.ss An-WooI SIeeks Houndstooth checks,
pleoted fronts, ripper closures sizes 49, 4o 81 90
6-$47.5o YeaE- Round Suits. A-woo double breosted
ton check, spring weight sizes reouIors, 1885, 1877,
/40, l/42; longs 1893, l/42 --- $3I.99
4-$Io.ss Cotton 6ebordins Reineoets Slightly soiIed
ton, voter repelent; sizes reouIors &c. 4o A. $s.3S
4-$55 keEton Suits. AiI-woo brown coverts single
breosted sizes, reouIors, 1876. /44; Short 1885, long,
$40 Rayon end Cotton Cord Sport coo. Perfect for
summer oroy cords single breasted; sizes. long. H3e
b71' STOUT,
$50 Yeer-'Rovnd Suit. Al-wooI shohkskin, blue
eroy. double breasted; size ~ regular Sass
i-Si2.95 PIsid Sport coos. Cotton and royon single
breosted. Size SO short
$50 An-WeoI Suit. Bue-sroy mixture, single
breosted. Size ~ long ---------- $40 80
$3.50 Royen Cord Summer Suits. Single and double
breasted. stripe; sizes, regular /46 stout l/44
$iz7S
$50 Twe-Trouser Suits. Double and single breasted,
oil WOOL sizes, regular, 1877; short, 2/5s; stout 2/4s
S34.77
Mems $3.50 Rsyen Suits. Slightly soiIed and dam
ooed; single and double breasted sizes regular 1885,
stout, N46. SI6ea
Kann's-Mens Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Teen AppOreI

$1.S9-$2.99 Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts, dark shades. sizes 1915,
$50
@S14.9S Toppers -------$S.0O
12-S19.95-S2S.o0 Spring Suits,
solid colors or checks --$12.O0
6-$1O.95 All-W0ol BolerO Suits,
$2.O0
e$4.99-$5.09 Pastel Skirts SO
$500 Blouses, pastels and
white -$1.O0
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Reffer Dresses

Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Shoes

Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Bolonce In convenient monthly
payments which includes snoII
eorYine charge.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18

IS MEMS szs.7s RAYok SUMMER SUITS. shope re-
tonino hord wearing, cool Summer suits Solids and pot
tern effects in blue. ton oroy ond brown Single and
double breosteds oil trousers have Upper closures
peoted fronts Sizes reouors 1899, 14o 2/42, lI44;
shorts 1896, 1877. 1898, 1879, 2/42; $50 1z
Ionos l/37 1913 ~AeD0
Evening star., 1950-06-17
CT SALE

1895 18th pI.. nF. Brentwood Village
Apts. and shopping center: row brick
home: LIST flr. front porch, liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit; End FIR, 3 bedrms.
and bath; full bsmt.; rec. rm.: work
rm.: lavatory, outside entrance: i'm
med. poss.; priced. $4,000, subject
to VA approval. Call Macintosh,
OIL. $3.50. WEAVER BROS, INC.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
SALE BY OWNER

eolored-1 You st. NV. 3-family
house. gas heat, brick garage, 8
Real bargain. Rent on . apts.
makes payments. MI. S240. is
Evening star., 1950-06-17
MICHIGAN AVENIJE
MICHIGAN PARK
MICHIGAN PARK

1914 BUCHANAN ST. NE
OPEN SUNDAY, . TIL 2 PM.
An attractive 3-bedrm. semidet. brick
in highly desirable residential Sec
tion: foyer entr.. rms. with mod
ern kitchen and tile bath. recreation
rm., glazed tile utility rm. with gas
&C. furnace; automatic washer,
laundry tubs and lavatory: hard
wood floors throughout; large closets
and Venetian blinds: concrete front
porch; conv. to transp. and schools
Call w. C. CRAWFORD. 10. a-S61S,
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 3346