davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
lone PILOT BREAKS
FLIGHT MARK FROM
new Y0Rk-L0ND0N

LONDON, Jan. 81 lR Airline
Capt. Charles Blair, in Mustang
fighter plane, today smashed all
records for a flight from New York
to London.
Blair, a 41-year- Pan American
Always pilot streaked out of the
darkness over London Airport just
seven hours and 48 minutes after
his dawn take off on the other side
of the Atlantic.
His average speed for the nom
stop trip of some $500 miles was
about $50 miles per hour.
This flying gas tank"-named
Excalibur the Third-left New
York's Idlewild Airport at 4:50 am.
EST. $3.50 am. British Time) and
was clicked in here at 5:38 pm.
Q2:38 pm. EST.
Blair flew much of the way at an
altitude of over $4,000 feet. He was
pushed along by tremendous tail
wind which at times blew more
than 1870 miles an hour.
The old London-New York record
of eight hours, SIS minutes was set
by an Pan-American Stratocruiser
carrying "a passengers, on Nov. %,
1919.
It's pilot was Capt. Charles Titus
of Great Neck, Long Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
EISENHOWER
Will REPORT
T0(0NGRE5S

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 -R--
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower flew
into Washington today to report to
President Truman and Congress on
his survey of Europe's will and abil-
ity to oppose Communist agrees
sion.
The generals four-engine plane
came into the National Airport after
flight from West Point, N. Y,
where Eisenhower spent last night
1t was eight minutes ahead OF
time and upset the welcoming
schedule Washington officials had
made.
Right on the dot of 1890 - the
officially fixed hour White
House car drove up with the Presi-
dent
A singing sleet storm was fall
ing.
For Eisenhower, the visit here
presents a big selling problem.
He must convince Congress, and
Americans in general. that more
U. S. troops are needed to help de-
fend Western Europe.
In his 21-day tour OF Europe ne
apparently pretty well convinced
the European members of the North
Atlantic Treaty organization (NA-
TOO of the urgency of an immediate
build up of defense forces.
First off, Eisenhower had sched-
uled private luncheon with the
President to be followed by ses-
sion with the cabinet.
Tomorrow, he will meet with Con-
gress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
ERNEST ELY ACCEPTED
AT u. OF ORE. MEDICAL
SCHOOL IN PORTLAND

Word has been received here by
Juneau friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ely MARY Sperling) that
Mr.. Ely has been accepted at the
University of Oregon Medical
School in Portland. He will enter
the school october l.
Ely graduated from the Univers-
ity of Oregon in 1949 and has been
doing graduate work in the 1850
and 81 semesters at the university
awaiting to be accepted from the
large waiting list for enrolment in
the medical school.
Mrs. Ely will graduate from the
University of Oregon next June.
She is a graduate of the Juneau
High school.
The Elys spent several months in
Juneau last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
The W ashington
Merry Round
Ry DREW PEARSON

copyright, 1851, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
WESTINGHOUSE forces have
now captured a Chinese combat
bulletin giving their secret estimate
of American fighting ability. The
estimate is about as humiliating as
any statement ever made about the
white man in Asia A translation,
as cabled back to Washington, fol-
lows:
UNITED States troops quickly lose
the desire to fight when surrounded
and surrender early, or they will
throw away heavy equipment, hide
away until night and attempt to
sneak away as individuals. When
they advance, they go far quickly SO
long as they can stay on the road
in their trucks and tanks. When
they dismount and get off the road,
the sound of firing will make them
withdraw.
when United States troops are
on the defense, they can be made
to Withdraw very easily by putting
a few troops near their flanks.
When you get in their rear, they
become disorganized and only think
of getting cut.
United States troops are not
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
161 BILLION
new TAXES
IS FORECAST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 -R-
The outline of the biggest tax in
crease in history - reported at
about SIG. 5000 100000 in two bills,
one a "quickie" = was presented
by President Truman personally to-
dav to Congressional tax writers.
In unwilling his pay-as-you-go
plan to finance the huge defense
effort. the President made a bid for
bipartisan support. He invited the
10 Republican members of the
House Ways and Means Committee
to the White House, as well as the
IS Democrats.
Usually, only Democrats are IN
vited to such previews Of impend-
ing presidential recommendations.
The Ways and Means members
were asked to keep secret every
thing discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
SENATORS Will
STUDY OLD AGE
PENSIONS SLASH
(By Jim HutchesOn)

A special Senate committee was
named today to consider the pos
sible need of an extra appropriation
for old age pensions.
If recommended, it would be for
deficiency appropriation to carry
until the end of the present bien-
MUM, March 81, to allow restora-
ton of an per cent cut that has
been in effect since Jan. l.
Sen. Howard Lying D-Nome) pro-
posed the committee study OF the
urgent situation"
Lying read to the Senate the
Dec. q notice sent all pensioners
by Public Welfare Director Henry
A. Harmon. 1t said the 8 percent
reduction was effective Jan. on
all old age assistance payments
of $12 or more month. The no.
tice said the economy action was
forced by an increase in the pen
sion rolls by much more than
was expected when the money was
appropriated by the 1949 legisla-
ture for the two years, and also
because so many payments have
been increased"
The 1949 legislature raised the
maximum pension payment to $40
month.
Referring to the pension cut
Lying declared that the elderly
recipients "have been hard put
to it even under the maximum
and many do not get the maxi
num-"
Lying, who served II years on the
territorial board of public wei
fare, said "it is not healthy
condition. nor do I think 1t q
justified action"
In proposing a committee study
. the Nome Senator said:
1--WE should scrutinize the situa-
/ ton closely, then, if we think II
! necessary, 1 don't see why as
temporary measure we shouldn't
seek a deficiency appropriation"
On the committee. as suggested by
Lying to meet with the public wei
mi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
CHAPADOS RETURNING
TO ALASKA SATURDAf

Frank Chapados, Fish and Wild
life Service Alaska Enforcement
Agent is expected to arrive IN
Juneau next Saturday from the
States and will remain here day
before proceeding to his Fairbanks
headquarters. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Chapados.
Chapados has been in the States
since December. He assisted enforce
ment agents in Washington ano
Idaho during the migratory bird
hunting season and then took an
nual leave for a vacation trip. He
is a former resident OF Gastineau
Channel and has many friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
Govt. Eases
WageFreeze,
Move Today

WASHINGTON, Jan 81 III
The government today eased the
wage freeze to permit all wage
raises granted Jan. 25, or before,
which apply to a pay period start
ing Feb. or before.
The action was taken by the
Wage Sterilization Board by vote
of to 8, with the three industry
members dissenting.
The new order permits a wage
increase of $1.60 a day for ABOUT
100000 soft coal miners which takes
effect tomorrow.
1t apparently does not permit,
however, similar increase to about
rs 900 hard coal miners, but Board
Chairman Cyrus S. Ching said we
will have to determine that. we
don't know the facts of that case"
The hard coal contracts were
signed Jan. 26, the day after the
wage-freeze order took effect. The
soft coal contract was signed sew
eral days earlier.
The regulation does not speclIic-
allv mention coal, and board OIL
ficials said at least so other con-
tracts. and maybe 10 times that
manv. are affected by the easing OF
the wage freeze.
The announcement of the reguia-
ton and three other wage orders
clarifying the wage freeze was mace
by Ching at suddenly called news
conference.
One of the new orders exempts
state. county, and municipal en-
Moves - but not Federal = from
the wage freeze.
The fact that the industry mem
bers dissented in the very first ma
ior policy decision did not mean
that they would quit the board,
they said.
They merely thought that wage
raise contracts, signed before the
freeze order but effective AFTER
ward should be taken care OF IN
later general order on wage pohcy.
The industry members are Waro
Keener. Reuben Robertson, Jr., ano
Henry Arthur.
Earlier. Senator Byrd D-Va)
had spoken out against permitting
wage increases agreed upon but not
actually in effect before the govern
mont slammed on the freeze.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
SHRINE CLUB FRIDAY

A new rumpus room will be de-
dictated at Friday meeting OF the
Juneau Shrine Club at o'clock pm.
Bill LEVERS will show movies OF
past Shrine picnics; Jack Fargher
will be in charge of barber shop
harmony: M. L. MacSpadden. G..
easier and George Marcum will
put on the feed. Members are re-
quested to take Noble legislators.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31

DEMANDS
APPROVED
UN Political Committee
Takes Definite Action
Against Peiping

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 31-R-The
United. Nations political committee
labelled Communist China an ag-
gressor in Korea at an emotion
charged session late last night. but
left wide open what new steps, If
any, to take against the Peiping
regime.
Forty -four delegates including
those of Britain, France, Canada,
the Latin American states and all
of Americas Atlantic Pact Allies.
shouted yes" after their names
were called.
IT thank God" said U. s. Dele
gate Warren r. Austin turning to
embrace Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb.
Jebbs last-minute support had
swung many wavering countries
into line.
Seven nations India, Burma,
Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, the
Soviet Ukraine and White Russia
voted Mo- Afe,hanistan, Egypt.
Indonesia. Pakistan. Sweden. Syria,
Yeman and Yugoslavia abstained.
Saudi Arabia did not take part
in the vote.
American Triumph
Before the American triumph
marking the end of the hardest
fight the u. S. ever has wageu
in the UN--the committee trounced
paragraph by paragraph an Arab
Asian call for new peace appeal
to Peiping. 1t never got more than
10 approving votes.
midas Sir Bengal N. Rau, who
led the fight for its adoption, de-
clared the Asian bloc had tried
to halt what he termed the march
to disaster and its defeat could cut
off all negotiations with Red China.
Asked by reporters, as ne STOOD
apart from the general jubilation,
what he thought the next step
in the Far East crisis would be, Rau
said.
.sThey. the majority will have
that headache"
U. S. Proposals
The hotly contested U. S. pro-
posal
/. Decides that Communist China.
engaged in aggression in Korea.
2. Requests a committee on coll
ective security to study what to 90
about meeting this aggression In
Korea but authorizes it to hold up
it's work if a good offices commit
tee reports progress on a peace
full settlement.
8 Approves creation of the good
offices committee to consist OF AS
semblv President Nasrollah Ente-
yam of Iran and two others whom
he will name.
q Calls on the Peiping regime
to withdraw its nationals and forces
from Korea and to stop fighting
UN forces.
S. Affirms the determination OF
the UN to continue its action IN
Korea to meet the aggression.
| 6. Calls upon all states and auth
critics not to help the aggressors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 3A, American Can
99M, American Tel. g. Tel. 1919,
Anaconda Al, Douglas Aircraft 103A
General Electric 54h, General Mot
ors 49%. Goodyear 70, Kennecott
751s, Libby, Mcneil g. Libby 9,
Northern Pacific 35, Standard Oil
of California 94A, Twentieth Cen
fury Fox 21A, U. S. Steel 46%,
Pound $2.80B. Canadian Exchange
94.87h.
Sales today were $4,000 shares
Averages today are as follows
Industrials 24883, rails 1858, util-
tiles 1925. =,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
Credit UNION FOR
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
IN ANNUAL SESSION

The end of the second years OPP
Grafton finds the Juneau Federal
Employees Credit Union in good
condition, and promises further
growth in its third year, Officers
told the members attending the an
nual meeting of the organization
late Tuesday afternoon in the Fed
eral Building.
"A per cent dividend was decla.r-
ed on shares outstanding at the
close of the past year.
The primary purpose OF the
Credit Union is to provide an easy
means of thrift and credit service
to it's members. There are now IS
Federal employees on the member
ship roll.
Reports of the past years bust
ness were read and officers for 1851
we're elected at the meeting held
Tuesday.
Elected 10 tne bodTu VI lIuoIcCf
from which officers will be named
were Don Miller, Ike Cahail Charles
Buttrey, Ruth Royal and john
Scott. Members elected to the
Credit Committee were Katherine
Nordale, Olive Trower and Burke
Riley. Elected to serve on the Super
visory Committee were William
Kivland, Edith Moore and Evar
Scott. Don Miller is the retiring
president.
The next meeting of the Credi
Union members is scheduled To-
the third week in February.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
SKI CHAMPIONSHIP
MOVIES TO BE AT
SCHOOL THURSDAY

The ski championship movies
sponsored by the Juneau Ski Club
will be shown tomorrow night in
the Grade School auditorium at .
O'Clock Tickets can be obtained at
Harry Race Drug Store, Deans Ski
Inn or at the door.
1t is regarded as the finest ski
movie ever made and depicts the
1850 ski championships at Aspen
Colorado. Narration is by Lowell
Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
II PERISH
IN FLAMES,
REST HOME

HOQUIAM, WASH, Jan. 81 --tR-
A disastrous rest home fire claimed
its 21st victim early today and the
hospital reported another was near
| death.
Nils Engerbreton one of 30 old
| age pensioners who were residents
of the rest home, died of burns re-
ceived when a flash fire roared
through the rambling frame struc-
ture shortly before lunch time yes
| terday.
The blaze apparently leaped from
clothes drying room to the second
floor while residents of the home,
many too ill and feeble to move,
lay in their beds.
Fourteen Trapped
Fourteen were trapped in the
flames and suffocating smoke that
licked and beloved up stairways
and air vents to encompass the rear
of the building and its second floor,
and leave it a charred shell.
Firemen and volunteers helped
16 others escape the building. Seven
of those rescued died later, six from
burns and one from heart attack
Police Lieut.. c. A. Potter and
Fire Chief Glenn w. Haney agreed
that the fire probably started in
small sheet-metal stove in the dry
ing room, and not in the furnace in
an adjoining basement room. AT
first it was believed the furnace
had exploded, as blast was heard
when the blaze struck. Later in
! vestigation showed the furnace to
be virtually intact.
Explosion Like Sound
Operator of the McClary Conva-
lescent Home YVES Mrs. Harriet Nc
Clary. She said
"All of a sudden it sounded like
an explosion at the rear of the
building and the whole back end
was enveloped in black smoke.
Probably the furnace blew up. 1
don't know"
| Her husband, William H. Nc
/ Clary, said the building was worth
! $4,000 before the fire. He said he
was unable to estimate the damage.
Screams for Help
AS the holocaust roared from
basement to second floor with sick
ening, speed, the aged screamed for
help. One pensioner, Henry Hay
wood 10, said he was lying down
upstairs when he looked under the
I door, which opened on stairway.
Suddenly he saw flames and smoke.
Il ran down the hall and warned
the Others" he said. Then I put
on my shirt, pants and socks, but
by that time the smoke and heat
was so bad I went out the back
window on a narrow ledge"
He held on to the gutter for a
short while before firemen showed
/ ladder under me and helped me
| down."
Victims Couldn't Walk
j Then, of his aged unfortunate
friends he left behind, he said:
I'm sure they couldn't get out
as most of them couldn't walk"
| Firemen had the flames stopped
in about an hour BY that time
the charred remnants Of bedding,
clothing and other personal effects
we're strewn and Uttered from one
end of the burned out building to
/ the other.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
JUNEAU SINGERS
NEED MALE VOICES,
REHEARSE TOMORROW

Juneau Singers are still looking
for more men SO anyone who would
enjoy singing is invited to attend
rehearsal tomorrow night at 8:45 in
the Methodist Church. All mem
bers are reminded that music is
being memorized each week so full
attendance is urged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
PALMER VISITOR

E. G. Ganschaw. with the AL
aska Experiment Station at Pal
mer. is registered at the Gastineau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah scheduled to sal
from Vancouver tonight.
Denali scheduled to sail from
Seattle pm. Friday.
Baranof from westward SEIZED
uled to arrive southbound Sunda.
. o . . . I
. WEATHER REPORT I
. Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Z
. ending $40 o'clock this morning I
. In Juneau Maximum ,
. 90; minimum, 10.
At Airport = Maximum, I
. 81; minimum, 2.
F o r E C A S T
Cloudy with snow tonight
. and Thursday. Low tempera-
. ture tonight near 26 and high
. Thursday near 80. Increas-
. ing southeasterly winds to-
. night and Thursday.
p r E C IPI T A T / o N
o past "a hours ending 7:30 am. today
j City of Juneau = Trace.
. since Jan. = 1896 inches;
since July 1-4194 inches.
At Airport = None;
since Jan. l - 225 inches;
since July 1-3025 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
PELICAN VISITOR

Mrs. A. j. Raatikainen of Pelican
| is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31

Continued on Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31

CONTINUED on Page Fouf)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31

Continued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Occasional
Furniture

1-S31.50 Knee-hOle Desk and
Chair, 7-draWer desk, mahog.
finish, red plastic chair seat,
scratched S24.99
1-Sl9.95 Lamp Table. leather
top. Duncan Phype base,
scratched $3.50
l. $24.95 Shelf End Table,
mahog, veneered, scratched,
Sl5.99
l. S22.59 Step : End Table,
leather top, genuine mahogany,
slightly damaged - Sl2.99
1-$l6.95 Lamp Table, 2-tier.
solid maple, floor sample. S10.99
f-Si2.75 Shelf End Table, solid
maple. loose top --S6.99
1-S9,.5 Shelf-End Table, solid
maple, scratched top $500
- S74.50 Break Front Secre-
tary, mahog. finish, marred.
S39.8S
S19.95 Step End Table,
mahog. veneered, marred. SASS
1-Sl9.95 Cocktail Table, mahog.
veneered, marred --SI?.88
1-s19.95 Lamp Table, mahog.
Veneered, marred S12.88
2-S49.95 Cavalier Cedar Chests,
with lock, as is S22.99
1-S9S.50 Dinette Set. 5-po.
mahog. veneered dropleaf table,
blue upholstered chair seats.
1-S34.95 Table. dlop-leaf stvle,
drawer. l8x36" closed 36x44p
open, floor sample S22.Se
kann S-Foulth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Upholstery

a. Prs. S2,9S S3.9S Curtains,
ruff1ed and tailored types. as
sorted styles and fabrics,
lengths, floor samples Sl.29
81 Prs. s2.9S Plastic Rufficd
Curtains, assorted colors Sl.0O
$50 Yds. S1.69-S2.49 Slipcover,
Drapery Remnants, 2 to l yds.
36 and 48' wide --. Yd. $50
2-S79.95 Lane Cedar Ward
robes, light oak finish, disc style,
S39.35
3-S9.98 Wing Style Chair
Covers. ready made, soiled, S2.98
8-S99S Chair Cover, assorted
styles, Soiled ---- -- S4.9S
6-S19.95 Sofa Covers, ready
made, heavy cretonne S9.9S
6--S9.9S Rayon Shantung Dra-
peries, pinch-pleated, one-of-a-
kind - S3.9S
33 Irregs. of S2.70 Clinton VIM
dow Shades, wooden rollers,
$l.s5
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Linens

2 Secs. of s7.95 Quaker Lace
Gala" Cloths, 54x72" SAT-
II Secs. of 1895 Quaker lace
"Gala" Cloths. 63x81" S5.o9
3 Secs. of S1l.95 Quaker Lace
Gala" Cloths, 72xlo8"-- S6.98
3 Secs. of 1895 Quaker Lace
Baroness" Cloths, 54x72", $3.50
10 Secs. of S1l.95 Quaker Lace
Baroness Cloths. 63x83'', S6.9S
IS Secs. Of S14.95 Quaker Lace
Baroness" Cloths, 72x90', $3.50
3 Secs. of S17.95 Quaker Lace
Baroness Cloths, 72xl08",
S10.59
3 Secs. of S14.95 Quaker Lace
Countess" Cloths, 54x72', $500
6 Secs. of S17.95 Quaker Lace
Countess" Cloths, So X So,
Sl8.75
3 Secs. of S19.95 Quaker Lace
Countess" Cloths, Y X go.
S11.95
3 Secs. of s25.s5 Quaker Lace
Countess" Cloths, 72Xl087,
$3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Infants Wear

79c-S1.00 Polo Shirts. Short
sleeve, striped styles. Sizes 7
and 8 only -------.-. soc
Sl.99 Cotton and Rayon Slips.
Sizes s and 8 only S1.0O
$3.99-S4.99 GIRLS Cotton
Dresses. Assorted styles, sizes
! to 6X -. --- S2.50
$I.29 Shorts and Shirts. Cordo
knitS. Sizes 3 to 6X soc
Sl.99 Girls Dresses. Plaid and
printed cottonS. Sizes l to 3
and 4 to 6x -----.- Sl.00
Sl.99 Knit Creepers. Cotton:
white, blue, maize S1.08
$l.99 Washable CuddIe Toys.
Assorted animals Sl,O0
S2.99 Cotton House coats.
Printed cottons, sizes 3 to OK,
S2.00
75c Girls Knit Pants. CottonS,
double crotch. Sizes 2 to s, soc
Sl69 Girls Rhumba Pants.
Cotton with lace trim. els,
sizes 2 to 8 SI.29
Kann'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Hosiery

129 Prs. NyIons, 'as is" Famous
name styles included; broken
sizes and colors z Prs, Sl.00
1I6 Prs ImperfectS Of S1.35 Ny
Ions, 30-denier: good colors, not
all sizes. Pr. .--...---- Sc
- Prs. Irregs. of S1.65 NyIons,
60-gauge sheers, dark seams,
new shades in broken sizes. Pr,
sec
2lo Prs. Imperfects of S1.15 No
seam Nylons. Run-resist l5-
denier super sheers. Good COL
orS and sizes. 2 prs. S1.00
81 Prs. Imperfects of 1.35 Super
sheer Nylons. Dark seams. seam
less foot. Broken sizes. Pr,
Csc
$50 Prs. Reg. SOC Misses Ankle
Socks. Ribbed styles, dark and
pastel shades. Perfects. Sizes
9 to II ------4 Prs. sl.O0
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Teens Dept.

s3.99 Wool Sweaters. Cardigan
styles, new shades. Broken
sizes ------------. $3.50
S5.99-S1.99 Plaid Wool and Cor
duroy Skirts in solid colors.
Broken sizes --.---... $3.50
$3.50 Slip-on Sweaters. Angora
and nylons. Pastels and high
shades. Broken sizes $500
S2.s9 Cotton Blouses, broken
sizes -.-~. ~..---------. --.. S1.69
6-S2.99 Sanforized Blue Jeans.
Broken sizes ------ Sl.49
50-Sl.99 Knit Blouses, cotton,
striped --.- 69c
5-S22.95 Winter Coats $500
10-sl695-S29.95 Suits some
all wool, some rayons $1,000
Kann 's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Bedroom
Furniture

5-S26.95 Box Springs, novelty
striped ticking, twin size. $3.50
5-SS2.5O Innerspring Mattress
ses, pre-built borders, double
size S22.88
1-S26.95 Innerspring Mattress,
felt padding, twin size SlS.99
1-S59.50 Foster Box Spring,
damask covering, 48" wide,
$3.50
5-S34.75 Simmons Innerspring
Mattresses, disc. style, twin size,
S24.S8
4-S37.50 Box Springs. hard
wood base frame, twin size,
S2l.99
5-S4S.50 Simmons Box Springs,
disc. pattern. double size,
S2S.88
15-$32.50 Box Springs, fancy
blue stripe, twin size Sl9.99
4-S39.5O Engiander Box Springs,
sturdy border rod, double size,
$3.50
$3.50 Simmons Box Springs,
felt padding, sisal insulation,
twin size $3.50
1-S58.40 Inncrspring Holly
wood Outfit, floor sample. tWln
size S42.23
1--SS5.00 Bookcase Headboard
Hollywood Ensemble. floor SAM
pie, twin size $3.50
2-S24.95 Englander Coil Springs,
double size Sl2.99
1-S24.95 Englander Coil Spring,
twin size Sl?.99
1-S29.5O Foster Gold Bond
Coil Spring. twin size, foor
sample SI7.28
1-Sl4.95 Simmons Metal Bed,
double size, floor samrle.
Scared S9.99
1-S108.00 Double Dresser and
Mirror. lined oak veneered,
scared - $500
l0-S995 Playtex Superfoam
Pillows, soiled S4.44
Kann s-Third Floor.