davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-17

Secretary to E. L, (Bob) Bartlett
 By Mary Lee Council
 PARCEL POST
 If the Senate agrees to action taken by the House this week, the territories and military post offices will be exempt from the proposed limitations on the size and weight of parcel post packages.
 The bill has now gone back to the Senate for concurrence to House amendments. The legisla- tion as passed by the House would limit parcel post shipments to no more than 72 inches in length and girth combined, with weight con- fined to 40 pounds in the first and second zones and 20 pounds in the third and eighth zones. The Senate version of the bill did not exempt territories and over seas post offices from the provi- sions of the bill and applied the terms of the measure to packages mailed to and from first and sec ond class post offices. The House version, in addition to excluding the territories from the limita- tions as urged by Delegate Bart lett, also exempted packages mail ed to and from second class post offices.
 If the Senate does not accept the House amendments, the bill will go into conference between the two houses.
 Kenneth J. Kadow of Juneau, vice president and general man. ager of the United States Tin Corporation operating in the Sew ard Peninsula, called on Delegate Bartlett while in Washington this week.
 Orrin A Scovill, temporarily of Anchorage but who claims resi- dence in the Seward Peninsula country, was a Washington visitor this week.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-17
Manders Named Chairman Of Gold Standard Leagues New Alaska Chapter

John E. ManderS, of Anchorage, has been appointed chairman of the Gold Standard League in Alaska.
 The Alaska chapter will follow the national organizations general policy which has for tsi purpose policy which has for it's purpose
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-17
RAISE IN GOLD PRICE NEEDED
ANCHORAGE DAILY NEWS)


 The recent announcement by the Canadian gov ernments finance minister, Douglas Abbott that Can adian gold producers have been given the right to sell gold on the world market has stirred renewed interest in this country for similar privileges.
 What is good for the Canadian gold miners IS good for us is the feeling that is evidenced both state wide and in Alaska.
 It would help Alaskan gold miners because it would have the effect of raising the price of their commodity which has been fixed, most unfairly to the gold miner, since pre-World War Il days. The price has long been $35 an but in the meantime operation costs have increased without limit until 1t is no longer possible to produce gold double blow was added as World War II started when the admins- tration closed all gold mining non-essenal indus trv During the three years the ban in effect, the machinery and installations of small mines rused and rotted away. In some cases the military, under stress of necessity, communicated machinery and equipment and moved it bodily away from the mine sites.
 Most of the Alaska mining industry recov- cred from this blow, although there might have been some chance had the miner been able to offset costly new equipment by higher selling price for his product. Meanwhile the production of gold in Alaska has fallen to less than Onethrd of what 1t prior to govern ment interference.
 Now some partial relief seems to be in sight if the government relaXes it's ruling against eXportaton of raw gold. Delegate Bartlett has recently urged initiation of such by the Secretary of the Treasury In this respect he points out that whatever 
 price of gold, it is difficult to understand what harm could possibly result if the gold miner permitted to offer his product at the highest price avalable
 Hand in hand with this is a more sweeping program regarding gold It is the formation of strong groups all the nation to return the United States to the gold standard This is being fostered through the Gold Standard League of America which is headed by Phillip M. McKenna president of Kennametal of Latrobe Pennsylvania
 The purpose of the league is to return to, the people the right to gold which taken away from them through the seizure of the public purse" by the government in April 1883. Alaska has a chapter with it's headquarters in Anchorage.
 With gold dollar behind every paper dollar the program of spending ourselves into prosperity comes to end. Competition in world trade again comes into it's own the huge public debt disappears and people once more exert the proper powers over the government which now rules more by directves than by statute.
 This reStlessness to do something about gold may be the turning point upon which this nation will swing away from the strong trend toward socialstic state it now seems destined to become.
 Manders Named Chairman research publication and dis
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-17

MT. and Mrs. Jack Jefford are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at Anchorage. Jack, who is a well-known pilot for the CAA, now has four lovely dau- ghterS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-17

Old Newspapers For Sale At The Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-17
Washington News Letter

Delegate in Congress from Alaska Secretary to E. L. Bob) Bartlett
 By Mary Lee Council
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Hudussuh GROUPS
Announce Benefits

A benefit fashion show will be
given at 1880 pm. tomorrow by
the Henrietta Sold Group of
Hadassah at the Indian Springs
Country Club.
Proceeds from the show will go
to Hadassah's Medical Organiza-
ton. Mrs. Meyer Gildenhorn is
chairman of the show and Mrs.
Leonard Greenberg is in charge
Of tickets. Mrs. Barney Lenkin is
president of the group.
The Kelitah Group of the Busi-
ness and Professional Division of
Hadassah will give benefit cock
tail party and turkey supper at
$50 pm. Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis N. Dembitz,
3414 Garfield street NV.
The program will feature the
premiere showing of a new Ha-
dassah film entitled Hands of
Healing" The entertainment will
include songs by Ben Wostein.
Mrs. Ralph E. Cannon, jr., is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Norris
To Speak Here

Kathleen Norris, novelist, will
be guest speaker at the weekly
meeting Of the Congressional Club
tomorrow. Her topic will be "The
Nicest Profession"
Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith. pro-
gram chairman. will introduce
Mrs. Norris, and Mrs. James C.
Davis will preside.
Mrs. Ernest Mcfarland will be
assisted in greeting members and
their guests by Mrs. Olin D. John
ston and Mrs. Charles P. Nelson.
Assisting Mrs. Thomas G. Aber-
nethy as aides will be Mrs. George
B. Schwabe, Mrs, Albert S. Her.
long, jr., Mrs. Walt Horan and
Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, wife of the
delegate from Alaska.
Alternating at the tea tables will
be Mrs. Percy Priest, Mrs. Dewey
Short, Mrs. Errett P. Scrivener,
Mrs. Thomas z. Underwood, Mrs.
Norris Poulson, Mrs. Walter Nor
blad, Mrs. Tavern Dilweg and
Mrs. John w. Byrnes.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
COats, Suits

24-S18.95 Chez ked Rayon
Raincoats, SWAY style, red.
green, gold, sizes 10-16- $1,000
12-S16.95-S25.O0 Rayon Suits,
solid colors, stripes. combina-
tions, misses sizes $500
27-S45.00-$59.95 Suits, wool
gabardine, sharkskin, worsted
checks and stripes, misses and
women'S sizes S.--- $500
7-S29.95 Raincoats, plaids and
checks, sizes 1915 $1,000
36-S29.95-S39.s5 Untrimmed
Zip Coats, black, dacia, grey,
tan, misses, women's sizes,
$500
26-S5.95 Interlinings, reused
wool, cotton backing; rayon
twill Innings, black, grey,
brown, wine. S, M, L----S3:SS
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15

that it will continue into the
days Of peace and normalcy."
Miss Betty Doolittle, program
chairman, introduced the speak
er. Miss Dorothy Carr, presi-
dent of the club. opened the
meeting and introduced the honor
guests who included Miss Sigrid
Arne, president of the American
Newspaper Women's Club, and
Mrs. Ruth Montgomery, presi-
dent of the Women's National
Press Club.
Zonto Club Luncheon
A "lackadaisical and dilatory"
attitude on the part of employers
in becoming familiar with unem-
ployment compensation laws was
blamed yesterday for a large part
of compensation problems con-
fronting the District board. mem
bers of the zonta Club were told
yesterday.
r Claude A. Wharton, director of
the District Unemployment Com
penSation Board, assured the busi-
ness women that he was making
no references to anyone present.
He pointed out. however, that the
$4,000 employers in Washington
continue to lose money through
their failure to follow the advice
of the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board and it's existing legal
regulations.
AS an example, he said "separa-
ton reports" required of employers
following the discharge of an en-
ploye should be filed within 48
hours of dismissal. I'VE hope for
a three to four day lapse" he said.
The danger to the employer in
not filing Immediately, he ex-
planned, lies in the fact that when
discharged employe applies for
compensation, the District Office
and the employer have no recourse
if the separation report is not on
record. Funds paying for the COM
pensation come from the en-
ployer's own pocketbook, he re-
minded. "We make all payments
due unless you tell us otherwise"
he declared.
Mr.. Wharton said that at the
present time $4,000 employees are
covered by the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board and
that it maintains record file of
more than a million persons.
Mrs. Florence Warner, secretary
of the club, presided at the lunch
con and introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Daughters to Hold
Charity Party

The annual charity party of
Court District of Columbia No. 212,
Catholic Daughters of America,
will be held from 8 to II pm.
Saturday at the clubhouse, 2 Scott
Circle NV.
Proceeds will be contributed to
the philanthropic projects of the
court, one of which is the support
of a refugee priest in the British
zone of Germany.
Miss Augusta E. Uhl is the gen.
eral chairman for the party and
committee chairmen are Mrs
Helen O'Connor, Mrs. Anna Nc
Cabe and Miss Lillian Sullivan
food bar; Miss Mary Ellen
Dashiell, Mrs. Mary Hines Nc
Ginnis and Miss Carolyn Bilski
apron booth; Miss Genevieve
Sweeney and Miss Bernadine
Quinn, cards; Miss Josephine
Walsh and Mrs. Mary E. Brown
special games; Miss Anne Doyle
Miss Florence Winter and Miss
Jennie Sims, special features; Miss
Marie Ciesielski and Miss Marian
Limbach, travel agency, and Miss
Luella All, Miss Anna Rockelli and
Miss Clara Ziebarth, refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Foundations

3-S15.00 Artist Model Foun-
dations, detachable bras, ray
on brocade, talon closing;
sizes 40 and 44--$7 $7.99
aS12.50 Memo Wonderful
Corselettes, sizes 38 and 43,
$3.50
4S1O.95 Rite Form Girdles,
rayon brocade and batiste:
sizes 1880, SO and "a -$5.55
6-S7.95 Black "Miss Today"
Girdles; elastic, 18-in. length;
sizes q to 31----- S5.55
1885 Dynatrol GirdIes,
lace over front; sizes 28-40.
S2.99
39-S4.95 Flexees Girdles,
pantie girdles for jr. figures;
S., M, L----.- S2.84
26-S1.00 Formflex Elastic
Garter Belts, nude. white;
S., NJ, L------------- L SOC
$500 Famous Name BAN
deau, rayon satin, batiste, ny
rolon; sizes 1898; A, B, G
cups --------------99c
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Infants Wear

Group of S2.99-S3.99 Weara-
bles: 8 crawler sets, "a sweat
ers, S dresses, pinafores, 3
girls suits, 6 nylon slips, 9
corduroy jumpers, IL rayon
slips, IA corduroy jackets, 4
creepers, % angora bonnets, 3
wool shaws; broken sizes. Ea.,
S1.88
So Little Girls S3.99 Cotton
Dresses, broken sizes S2.S8
Girls 39c Rayon Knit Panties,
elastic waist band, reinforced
CROTCH, broken sizes, 2-12, Csc
$1.s9 Corduroy Crawlers, bib
Boys $500 Nylon Sweaters,
sizes 3 to B. S1.88
S2.99 Sandman Safety Sleep
ers, nannelette S2.38
Girls $3.50 Cotton Dresses,
broken sizes - $2.39
Group of Wearables: 20 cot
ton dresses, IA cotton slips, 10
cotton blouses, 10 corduroy
overalls, 2 warm-up suits, 3
wash suits, 4 shorts, 3 knit
suits, 3 corduroy jackets, 5
pajamas, 8 pinafores; broken
sizes. Ea. a.------$1.00
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Daytime Dresses

20-S2.99 COT ton Wrap
Around Brunch Goats, sizes
1920 ------Sl Sl.SS
15-S2.99 Back-Wrap Cottons.
sizes IA, 16, 18----S1.59
$3.50 Rayon Dresses,
misses sizes
25-S2.S9 Cotton Pique Dress
es, pastels, size 12-16---$1.88
20-S8.95 Rayon Dresses, bro
ken sizes ----------S2.00
30-S3.99- S5.95 Morning Uni
forms, broken sizes S2.39
3-S1.99 Separate Cotton Pique
Jackets, size Is S1.00
20-S5.95 Cotton Dresse
misses, women's and half sizes,
S3.88
10-S12.95 Rayon Crepe Dress
eS, extra sizes --------- S6.88
15-S3.99 Plaid Brunch Coats,
wrap-around, sizes 1920, S2.s8
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Linens, DOaraeStics

IL Sec. of S4.95-S5.95 Quaker
Lace Cloths, 72x90-in. size,
S2.9s
2 Sec. Of S31.95 Quaker Lace
Cloths, 72x126-in. size S1S.59
6 Sec. of S11.95 Quaker Lace
Cloths, 72x108-in. size $3.50
2 Sec. of S17.95 Quaker Lace
Cloths, 63x83 in, white 1885
18-S5.95 Imported Dinette
Sets, hand thread drawn; SIX
70 with 6 napkins $3.50
8-S9.95 Richelieu Cutwork
Tablecloths, 64x84 in; no
napkins; soiled ----. $3.50
100-S1.99 Rayon and Cotton
Damask Luncheon Cloths, 50x
50-in. size -- 99c
l Lot Miscellaneous Linens,
Towels, Tablecloths, Small
Rugs, ETC.; all "as is,"
1Oc to S2.99
Sec. Of s9c to s1.O9 Cannon
Combspun Pillow Cases, AK
3Sl2 or 45x36-in. sizes. Ea., 79c
40 Sec. of S3.95 Spun Rayon
and Cotton Printed Cloths,
52X72-in. sizes - S2.49
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
W0nnen's Clubs
Dream World Advertising Decried
By MAGAZINE Editor in Talk Here

Women of the press, radio and
television can do much TO help
the working woman through in
creased emphasis on her particu-
lar problems, Mrs. Helen Valen-
tine, editor -in-chief of Charm
Magazine, told the Women's Ad-
vertising Club yesterday.
Speaking at a luncheon meet
ing at the Washington Hotel
Mrs. Valentine suggested that
women's page writers appeal to
their working women readers
with articles approximating their
own problems.
Here in Washington, you have
a unique opportunity" she said,
"to stress legislation for more and
better kindergartens in the public
schools for the benefit of working
mothers and equal pay for equal
work"
Mrs. Valentine decried the type
of dream world" advertising that
is appearing in national maga-
zines, particularly those which
paradoxically stress thrift in their
editorials to their women readers.
Ion the moon writer's of copy
should remember there's romance
down here, too, where we live, "
Mrs. Valentine declared, "the
romance of a job to be done and
the joy of working, the romance
of the simple word and simple
Ideas"
Mrs. Valentine recognized the
fact that the increased number
of women working now as COM
pared to ten years ago is attribu-
table to the recent war but ex-
pressed the hope that this is not
"a wartime phenomenon, ano
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Daughters of 1872
Name Speaker

Mrs. William Seth Kenyon. her.
aldic artist, will speak at the
monthly meeting of the District
Society. United States Daughters
of 1912, at 8 pm. tomorrow at
national headquarters, 1851 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Mrs. Ken
yon will give a talk on heraldry,
illustrated with colored slides and
charts.
The speaker will be introduced
by Miss Mary c. Oursler, program
chairman. Mrs. Ernest Lansdale
Etchison. president of the chap
ter, will preside. Mrs. G. Lynn
Woodruff, hospitality chairman.
will be in charge of social hour
following the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Housewares

15-79c to S1.00 Enamel Sauce
Pots, Sauce Pans, Metal Ra-
diator Covers, A Alum i n m
Broiling Pans; as is. Ea., 39c
12-98c to S1.29 Enamel Sauce
Pots, Dish Pans, Aluminium
Dish Pans, Metal Canister
Sets, Metal Wall Shelves; as
is. Ea. ,---------- 59c
8-S1.29 to S1.49 Metal Waste
Baskets, Enamel Dish Pans,
Got. and 4-Qt. Aluminium
Whistling Tea Kettles; as is.
80 Sets Enamel Refrigerator
Crispers, 3 in set-S1.00
7 Sets s1.00 Metal Canister
Sets, 4 PC; as Is --, Soc
51-S1.59 Bostwick Auto or
Furniture Push button Spray
Wax. Ea. 49c
36-79c String MOps, with
long handle ----- 59c
6O-39c Aluminium Sauce
Pans, graduations worked on
side; LOT. size 29c
15-S1.00 Enamel Dutch
Ovens, 412-qt. size 79c
6-S1.79 Cast Iron Chicken
Fryers Sl.OO
$3.50 Enamel Fry Pans,
convenient for eggs, ETC.; Gin.
size SIC
1O-S10.95 Outdoor Aluminium
Clothes Dryers, $50 feet of
line ----------------- So.SS
5O-S1.00 Large Size Plastic
Damp-a Bag, draw string
closure 69c
11-9Sc Metal Step-on Cans,
strawberry design 69c
12-S2.4s to $3.50 Wooden Cur
tain Stretohers, full-size, rust
less pins, as is ------- S1.99
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Rugs

250-S1.69 Inlaid Linoleum
Remnants, 6-ft. wide. So. yd..
Sc
25-S2.SS Cocoa Door Mats,
fancy styles, 16x27~ S1.44
1-S113.55 Carved Broadlooms
blue, 12x5.5 ft.----- S59.95
1-S144.96 Wine Twist Weave,
12x7.3 ft.--- S79.95
1-S255.00 Administer Broad
loom, hook rug design, 12x22.9
it. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S149.95
1-S1s0.O0 Beige Carved Broad
loom, soiled, 12x11 # $1,000
1-S268.60 Beige Brown Broad
loom, 13.5x15 it., as is -$129.95
1-S242.0O Grey Tone-on-Tone
Broadloom, 15x11 it., as is,
S119.95
1-S349.50 Worsted Wilton,
fringed, 9X12 ft. .---- S269.95
$4,000 Worsted wilton,
fringed, 9x15 ft. .---- $4,000
1-S49.95 Rust Wool Face
Rug, 9x12 it. ------.-- $19.95
12-S11.95 Non-Skid Cotton
Rugs, embossed design, green,
27x48" -------------$4.99
50-$1.95 Lid Covers, heavy
loop pile 39c
3-S24.95 Non Skid Loop Pile
Cotton Rugs, soiled, 4x6 it.,
$7.99
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Lingerie

1-s8.95 Nylon Crepe Slip, lace
trim, white, size 36, damaged,
$500
1-S6.95 Rayon Crepe Pajarnas.
blue. size "a. soiled- 90
2-S5.95 Nylon Tricot Slips,
white. lace trim, size "a, dam
10-S3.99 Rayon Crepe Gowns,
lace trim, small sizes
sass Rayon Combinations,
blush, 4 size "a, size SO -S1.50
1-S10.95 Nylon Tricot Gown.
white, size "a, soiled $500
2-S6.95 Nylon Crepe Slips,
lace trim, size 80, white, pink,
soiled - $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
NegIigees

1-S10.95 Nylon Brunch Coat,
white with blue dot; size is,
$500
4-S10.95 Lounging Pajamas,
rayon, quilted jackets; size II,
II, navy with red trousers,
green with black $500
1-S16.95 Robe, gown ensem-
Bile, white rayon crepe; size SO;
2-S8.95 Brushed Rayon Study
Goats, green; sizes II, 16, $500
9-S10.95 Rayon Satin Hostess
Robes, coachman style; misses,
broken sizes $500
1-S10.95 Cotton Corduroy
Study Coat, size IL, royal,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Dinner Will Honor
Miss Helen SeuIey

A dinner in honor of Miss Helen
Sealey, national president of the
Women's Overseas Service League,
will be given by the Washington
Unit of the WOSL at 7 pm. Sat-
urday at the Broadmoor Hotel.
While in Washington, Miss
Sealey will be the guest of Mrs.
Zada Daniels. who served with
her overseas in World War I.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
China

12-S4.98 Decorated Bird Orna-
mentS S2.98
6-S4.98 Shell Shape Bowls,
S1.ss
$3.50 Tidbit Trays----$1.9S
3 Prs. $4.9S Black Pottery
bO0kendS -S2.50
Is Prs. $1.00 Salt and Pepper
Shakers. Pr.--5 Soc
15-S1.25 Pyrex Saucepans,
detachable handles, IL -qt.
3-S7.98 Luncheon Sets, 20-pc.
service for S5.9S
18-S1.49 Decorated Luncheon
Plates, 8 size 49c
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Mrs. BorkIey
| To Be Honored

Mrs. Barkley, wife of the Vice
President, will be guest of honor
at a luncheon meeting of the
Columbian Women of George
Washington University at 1890
pm. Saturday at the University
Women's Club, 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Barnet Mover, chief of the
Washington Bureau of the Denver
Post, will be guest speaker. He
will speak on The World Today"
Evening star., 1951-02-15
SiIUer'aCUre

$4,000 Wooden Salad Bowls.
sterling bases, scratched,
S15.00*
2-$7.50 Salad Sets, wood with
sterling handles, 2-pc.,
scratched - $500
$500 Round A lu m n u m
Trays. large, size, scratched,
S2.98
&S12.00 Silver-plated Trays
with handles, large size 5000
2S5.9S-$7.98 Silver plated
Water Pitchers, dented, S4.49"
4 Prs. $6.SS Sterling Salt and
Pepper Shakers, dented, $3.49*
"Plus 20% Tax.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Furniture

1-S13.95 Chrome Chair, red
plastic seat, as is--------$6.44
1-S7.50 Chrome Chair, red
plastic seat, as is--------$3.88
1-$6.95 Chrome Chair, red
seat, white back
2-S9.95 Plastic TV Chairs,
floor samples, es,-------S5.29
2-S29.50 Platform Rockers,
maple finish, innerspring cush-
ions ------------$17.88
3-S12.95 Dinette Chairs, solid
maple, as is -S6.SS
1-S14.95 Drum Table, mahog-
any finish, as is S7.99
1-S19.95 Mite Table, genuine
mahogany. as is S9.88
4-S32.50 Knee Hole Desks, as
sorted finishes s.----S1 S18.99
1-S10.95 Bronze Smoker, as
Is --------- S1.00
1-S17.95 Bridge Set. beige and
green, folding style S10.8S
1-S6.95 Card Table, top torn,
metal frame, folding style,
S2.ss
1-S5.95 Tilt-Top Card Table,
as is ----------S1. S1.99
1-S44.95 Chrome Dine e,
metal, 5-pc., floor sample,
S31.8S
1-S8.95 Gossip Bench, blond
finish, as is S4.29
1-$16.95 Chest, maple finish,
4-drawer, as S10.29
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
SpOrfssUear

42-S6.95-$10.00 Famous Make
Sweaters, all wool, solid
weaves; novelties $3.50
60-S5.95-S10.95 Dressy Skirts,
assorted fabrics; broken sizes.
$3.50
15-S5.95-S7.95 Wool Jersey
Biouses, assorted styles, coiors,
broken sizes ----------$ 1888
10-S12.95-$14.95 Dresses, as
sorted fabrics, colors; broken
sizes for misses, half sizes,
S6.88
75-S1.99-$2.99 Cotton, Rayon
Blouses, broken sizes S1.49
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Lamps

100-S1.9S Pare h m n tized
Shades s------- $1.39
IS19.98 China Table Lamps,
S12.9S
10-S19.98 China Table Lamp
Bases -- $S.S6
20-S2.49 Table Lamp Shades,
CSC
3-S15.9S Floor Lamps, Sway.
with shades s-----$9.9S
2S14.9S China Table Lamps,
S7.98
2$9.98 China Table Lamps,
S4.9S
$500 China Table Lamp
Bases s-----------$2.50
3-S10.9S Leather Table Lamps,
$500
1O-s1.4s Glass Cut Vanity
Lamps, complete e--79c
10-S5.9S Decorator Lamp
Shades S1.99
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Founders Day Fete

The annual founders day
luncheon of Iota Gamma Phi
sorority will be held at 1870 pm.
Sunday at the Lafayette Hotel.
Annette Epstein. luncheon chair
man, is in charge Of reservations.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
TOiIetr'ieS

$1.OO Wrisley's Bath Duets,
tale and bath crystals - Soc"
79c Chateau de Pare Soap,
fragrant floral buds, 9-cake
box 49c
$l.50 Profile Chin Straps, to
help improve sagging muscles,
79c
$1.25 Old South Star Fire Toi-
let Water ter--~-- 2 for 37c*
$l.00 Old South Bubble Bath
Essence, liquid -----2 for 49c*
15c Stork CASTLE Soap, limited
quantity. Cake -7c
$1.00 Sachet Novelties, love
oi1os oSc
S1.25 Roger & Called Boxed
Soap -------79c 79c
'Plus 2Ogo Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Girls Apparel

10-S5.99 In Between Size Cot
ton Plaid Dresses $500
25-S1.69 Cotton Shirts SOC
5-S16.95 Wool Reversible
Raincoats -S10.00
$3.50 S7.99 Cotton Dresses,
$500
20-S1.99 Cotton BIouses S1.29
$3.50 Rayon Taffeta Dress
es --S2 S2.88
1-S25.00 Wool ChinchilIa
Winter Coats, size T. $500
$500 Wool Covert Coat,
Slack Sets .--S1 $500
12-S3.99 Sweaters, cardigans,
slipons, corduroy and wool,
S1.59
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-15
ll|!E! BARGAINS
Teen Apparel

II II
2-S10.95 Corduroy Study
Goats ----,- $500
3-S1.99 Wool Plaid Draw
string Bags ---- S1.0O
25-S1.99 Cotton Polo Shirts.
S1.39
6-S3.99 Plaid Skirts $500
2-S25.00 Storm Coats. mouton
2-S10.95 Plaid Cotton Flannel
Robes -----$ $2.00
25-S3.99 Wool Cardigan
Sweaters, short sleeves, sizes
1915 ---- -S2.97
Kanrl's-Fourth Floor
SOSIed Blankets,
Comforts
3-$22.95 All-Wool Blankets,
72x90" ---$ -$17.97
4-S17.95 All-Wool Blankets,
72x90" --~--- $12.99
3-S19.95 All-WoOl Blankets,
72x90" S14.99
4-S13.95 All Wool Blankets,
70x84" --~--~-------...--. $3.50
3-S9.95 Blankets, $50 rayon,
$50 cotton, 1870 wool. 72x84",
$6.95
2S29.95 Dawn Comforts, ray
on satin covered, size 72x94,
S1999
Kann's-Street Floor