davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

press their appreciation to each
and every citizen, and to the fire
men who gave their time and labor
in making the benefit supper such
a splendid success on Friday and
Saturday nights, November 8 and
10. They also wish to thank every-
one who made contributions in any
way. If you have failed to inspect
our new kitchen. you are welcome
TO do so at any time.
The winner in the Miscellaneous
Club of the Auxiliary this week.
was Mrs. Mildred Kitchens.
The V. F. w. Post and Auxiliary
of Greenwood will begin their
weekly bingo games on Wednes-
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
b Wheela

Defense workers and men IN the
armed forces are buying more shaA
30 percent Of all trailer coaches in
the US. in order to keep their fami.
lies with them wherever they move
according to tn e Trailer Coach
Manufacturers Association.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

day, November %. Games starting
at 8 o'clock Refreshments. Come
out and enjoy yourself.
The Greenwood p. T.. A. viii be
held Monday evening at O'Clock,
in the high school. Door prizes VIII
be awarded
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

The Methodist Church
Rev. }. f. Layton, Minister
Services for Sunday, November
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

tor, I. Branton, Clarence Moore, Hugh Johnson and J. J. Mechling of the Palmer office.
 From the Bureau of Land Man agement, Anchorage, Don Grif- fifth, Lowell Puckety, H. Spizer and B. C. Jorgenseon.
 From the Bureau of Entomol- ogy and Plant Quarantine, An chorage, R. Baker.
 I. M. C. Anderson from the Farmers Home Administration. Charles w. Wilson, soil conserva- tionist.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

ervations and discuss general plans, Miss Eby will be at the public library in Palmer from l to 5 pm. each Tuesday.
 Help Needed
 Meanwhile, the newborn mar ket must at least acquire its swad- ding clothes. Lots of help is need ed for next Tuesday nights build ing bee.
 Those who pitched in on the rough draft" last Tuesday in cluded Bob Busby, Tiny Busby, Mrs. Mary T. Washburn, Robert Lincoln, Miss Louise Kellogg, Miss Florence Eby, George Brew ster, Max Sherrod, Al Kirsch, Es- ther Kirsch and Robert Hartman. Glen Schroeder was in charge of construction. Cake and cookies were donated by Mrs. Vera Rorrl- son and Mrs. Max Sherrod.
 Materials to date have been do- mated. Now, who'll lend hand to put them together?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

Economic and production pha- ses of various areas in Alaska were discussed with special at- tention to those which have been under test and survey. These in clude the lower Cinema near Fair banks; the Kenai Peninsula, the Big Susitna, the Copper River Valley and other undeveloped To- cations which are potential pro- ducing areas.
 Reports of their findings are be- ing forwarded to federal bureau chiefs in Washington, D. C.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

Here from Washington, D. C., was R. s. Riser, chief of the di- vision of land planning, Bureau of Land Management, to check with leading Territorial experts of the Agricultural Department of Research and the Interior Depart ment Bureau of Land Manage ment and other representatives who have been gathering ma terial.
 Reporting on the surveys they have made were the following:
 From the Agricultural Research Administration, Don Irwin, direc-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

While the building bee volun teers sweated (and swore) as they pulled tough roots and dug into hard ground and hoisted and sawed heavy poles and built the framework of the history-making Farmers Market, other volun teers built and tended big bon fire of white birch logs and brewed a gigantic pot of coffee and served to tired workers the homebaked cake and cookies laid out on blanks over sawhorses.
 The work vas done efficiently as the market will be run eff ciently under Market Master Miss Florence Eby.
 Free Parking
 The Farmers Market is located on a main road opposite the Co., Op garage. Location was chosen on a site where tourists could easily drive and where ample space for parking, both by farm ers' trucks and purchasers cars, is available. Highway signs will direct drivers on the main high way to the market
 Publicity will be given through press and radio during the week before the opening on the fact that there = at last - within reach of the consumer, is produce fresh from the famous farms of the Matanuska Valley eggs, poultry, vegetables pulled that morning, fruit freshly picked, homemade jams and jellies, per haps pastries and butter-the things you crave and can't find elsewhere. Free booth for public service, community, church, wei fare and other constructive, non profit organizations is being pro- vided.
 Tourist Appeal
 Heavy consumer trade from tourists, and a steady patronage from Anchorage and other nearby points, is anticipated as the wares
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

of the Farmers Market become known.
 Local patronage already is as- sured
 The market will be open Satur- days and Sundays from 10 am. to 6 pm. Both permanent and occasional booths still are avail able to sellers, but reservations should be made at once before the market opens. To accept res
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
Agencies Confer On Defense Food Production
HOW ALASKANS CAN PRAISE THEIR OVN",
 DISCUSSED BY GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS

e p troop may her if eg off id ppie?
 b has bee tp aious sgovenn in h Territory under h all phase of work directly national to in Terlor Bureau ehmetWed day in for dio andre
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
BUILDING BEE DRIVES STAKES FOR FIRST ALASKAF ARMERS' MARKET

pioneers today. too.
 This past week midnight the first farmers mar in Alaska.
 Valley Farmers Cooperat Association and and children cleared ground dug laid the beams for roofing
 volunteers wanted set help finish the building twenty booths
 and homemakes will offer to the and handicra of the Maanuska Valley rand s planned for July IA
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
Tourist Appeal

Heavy consumer trade from tourists, and steady patronage from Anchorage and other nearby
 points, is anticipated as the wares
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Rita 70 Leave AkKhan
In Africa, Fly Home
By the Associated aress

NAIROBI, Kenya, East Africa,
Feb. 24.-Princess Ally Khan, the
former film star Rita Hayworth,
tired and homesick for her chill
dren after a four month tour Of
Africa with her husband, an
nounced today she would return
tomorrow to Cannes, on the
French Riviera.
She dispatched an urgent mes
sage to Ally Khan, heir apparent
to the spiritual leadership of the
Ismaili sect of Moslems, to return
here from his shooting safari in
the African bush to see her before
she takes off-first for Cairo.
Rita explained that she is in
poor health and that four months
is too long to be away from her
two daughters, 6-year-old Rebecca,
daughter by her previous marriage
to Orson Welles, and year-old
Princess Yasmin, Prince Aly's
daughter.
Friends have suggested that
Rita, who, indeed. looks exhausted,
has found the pace of almost daily
Moslem ceremonies, added to the
round of engagements with Euro
pean friends in these parts, too
much for her.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

ternational, Plumbers; Mr.. Mu-
to, ''The Weep"
Sports Class: First, Henry Bur-
roughs. Association Press, Willie
Pep Lands One; second, C. Ed
Alley, Acme, "He's OUT; third,
Mr.. Cancellare. Double Trouble;
honorable mention, Mr.. Alley,
pass Fooled"
Scenic Class: First, Mr.. Alley,
Fishing Fleet; second, Maurice
johnson, International, Colorado
Winter; third, William c. Chap
lis, Associated Press, Lights Play
on Washington Monument; hon.
orable mention. Mr.. Alley, Cherry
Blossom Splendor."
Color Glass: Won by Justin
Locke. National Geographic Mag
aZine.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

unanimously by five out-of-town
photographers, also was tops in
the feature class
A Navy bomber pilot during the
war, Mr.. Streets made hobby OF
photography and in 1947 turned
it into a newspaper career. His
winning picture shows a reservist
carrying his little daughter as his
company marches of to. Army
duty.
Third place in the feature class
was won by Randolph Routt of
The Evening Star with his picture
of a pensive bear at the Zoo. Mr..
Routt's Overcome" a dramatic
fire rescue. took second place in
the spot news class, and The Stars
Harry Goodman was third in this
class with Compassion" a pic
ture of a traffic accident victim.
Quarry Photo HonOred.
Elwood Bakers Experimental
Mine" a rock quarry at Bluemont,
Va; and A. C. Chinn's ''Just One
More, Please" a woman photo
graphing a laughing" dog, won
Evening star., 1951-02-25

598; Seattle, Wash, $3,808; Wash
ington, D. c., $3,926.
Evan Clague. commissioner OF
the bureau, said in Chicago his
agency's price index "can be ex-
pected to rise further, even with
price control" He said the in
crease in raw material prices has
not yet been fully absorbed at re-
tail levels.
"It will hardly be possible to
avoid some small reduction in the
American standard of living dur
ing the next two or three years
assuming no world war;" he said
after that. however, our rising
productivity ought to make pos
sible a rising standard, even in a
mobilization economy
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Justice Department Aide
Heads Missouri Alumni

John T. Barker. Justice De-
partment attorney and former
attorney general of Missouri, has
been elected president of the
Washington Chapter of the Uni
versity of Missouri Alumni Asso-
citation.
Other chapter officers are John
L. Graves, first vice president; Joe
M. Hicks, second vice president;
Miss Katherine Helm, secretary;
James Wild, of Baltimore, cor
responding secretary, and William
L. Browne, treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

honorable mention for Star pho
tographers in the feature class.
Other Star photographers to re-
ceive honorable mention were
Francis Routt with his sports en-
try, Crash Landing" jockey
spilled over a Jump. and John
Horan with "Sky High a shot
of Old Rag Mountain on Skyline
Drive. Mr.. Routt also gained hon.
orable mention with his pastoral
scene, Autumn" in the color class.
Usually the President and Mrs.
Truman conclude the first night
ceremonies with a dinner, but this
was eliminated last night because
of the national emergency.
The exhibition will be open to-
day and next Sunday from 1880
am. to 10 pm, and during the
week from 9 am. to 10 pm.
Other prize winners:
Feature Class: Second, Jack
Lartz. Washington Post. "The
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Shut-ins";; honorable mention,
Robert w. Kelley, Life Magazine,
boy Scout Jamboree."
War Glass: First, Hank Walker,
Life Magazine. "The Quality of
Mercy; second. Stanley Tretick.
Acme Newspictures. Help for the
Dying; third, Max Desfor. Asso-
ciated Press, orphans of War;
honorable mention, Mr.. Tretick.
War Is He'll"
Presidential Glass: First, Alfonso
A. Muto, International News
Photos. "I've Been a Long Time
Meetin' You. General; second,
Mr.. Muto. Wrong End Chief;
third, George Tames, New York
Times, Secretary Recalled; hon.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

orable mention. Byron H. Rollins,
Associated Press, LET Me Tell
YOU; Frank Cancellare, Acme,
"Grave Situation; ~; william j.
Smith, Associated Press, Happy
Birthday"
Spot News and Personality.
Spot News Glass: First. Mr..
Hoertel. "Foiled":: honorable men
ton, Mr.. Cancellare, stick in the
White House Valor."
Personalityt Glass: First, Mr..
Hoertel. Ike: second. Mr.. Can
cellare, 81 Say There; third, Mr..
Hoertel, Determination; honor
able mention. Arthur E. Scott, In
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Living Costs
Continued From First Page

OUIGIIluGU FTOfn FUSt Fdge.J
$3,777: Kansas City, Mo-, $3,524;
Los Angeles, $3,789; Manchester
N. H., $3,658; Memphis, $3,734;
Milwaukee, $3,933; Minneapolis
$3,718: Mobile, $3,507; New Or.
leans, $3.453: New York, S3,649;
Norfolk. $3,716; Philadelphia, $3,'
500; Pittsburgh. $3.779; Portland
Me-, $3.622; Portland. Greg, So,
500; Richmond. $3,890; st. Louis
1860: San Francisco, $3,808; Sa-
vannah, $3,557: Scranton, Pa. $a,-
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Truman Views Record
OF Momenfous Year
Al Press Photo Show

President Truman reviewed the
most critical year of his life in a
few minutes last night at the an
nual exhibit of the White House
Press Photographers Association.
Mr.. Truman went to the Library
OF Congress to preview the exhibit
and make the awards.
AS he went along the line of pic
lures he stopped a moment be-
fore the first prize winner in the
spot news class, New York Times
lensman Bruce G. Hoertel's shot
OF the Puerto Rican, Oscar Col
lazo, lying wounded in front of
the Blair House steps after the
unsuccessful attempt to assasinate
the President on November l.
He was silent a minute then
said with palm-down gesture of
his right hand:
That's terrible"
Korea Photos Interest Him
He moved on quickly past the
pictures of police rolling over the
body of Griselio Torresola, the
other Puerto Rican who was killed
in the attempt.
He showed great interest in the
pictures from Korea, of refugees
streaming past the ruins of the
big bridge that once spanned the
Han River.
He was interested in all pictures
In the presidential class-all Of
misunderstanding him speaking
waving greetings, and smiling. He
stopped before one which caught
him in far more serious mood.
II look worried there" he
quipped. You can use that one
next week"
Faces Have Disappeared.
Mr.. Truman was accompanied
by Luther Evans, librarian of Con-
eress and Robert M. Clover of
Acme Newspictures on tour. Mr..
Clover is outgoing president of the
association.
Faces that have disappeared
from the Washington scene were
on view. There was Louis johnson,
Secretary of Defense who resigned
under fire on September u. Mr..
Truman passed that picture by
without comment. A minute later
he chuckled genially at q picture
of Mr.. Johnson's successor, George
c. Marshall
There's the general" said Mr.. |
Truman and he pronounced it |
Just like that.
Then he came upon a picture |
Of his press secretary. Charles G.
Ross. who died on December 5. |
Mr.. Ross and the President were |
standing together looking over the
rail of the Williamsburg.
Enjoys Shot of Acheson.
why don't you send copy
OF that to Mrs. Ross" he said.
I'm sure she'd like it,
The President got a laugh out |
Of a picture of Secretary of State
Acheson adjusting his spectacles |
while reading a speech and look
ing like comedian doing a take
off on a school teacher.
MIR. Clover pointed out to him
the grand prize winner of the
show entitled '.Daddy's Girl" It
was picture of a curly-haired
3-year-old child caught up in the
arms of her father, uniformed |
soldier called to duty in the Ko-
rean war and marching with his |
company to Union station. 1t was |
made by Wellner Streets of the
Washington Times Herald.
"a wonderful show" the Presi- |
dent said and departed.
Mr.. Truman awarded the grand
prize and other prizes in eight |
classes. The more than 400 en-
larged prints may be seen by the
public today and every day until
March 5 in the Ground Floor
Gallery of the Library.
The grand prize winner. selected
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Yes you can stop looking for you are about to dis
the way the world to keep we'll dressed and
within your budget at the same time Herzoss Revolving
Credit gives you all the advantages Of charge account
and more First it allows you to purchase up to times
your monthly budget Secondly motter what you buy
you can't spend than the amount you have ootted
for YOURSELF You make what purchases you need, and
pay only one-sth your total established credit each month
pIus small service charged. And fnoy, at Herzogs
you have your pick of the finest the acknowledgements
names in mems clothing, hots, Shoes furnishings
onythno and everything in mems wear Herzoes famous
Revolving Credit" available for women too Credit tor
$780, 800 or S12O is eosy arranged Open your account
today. Copyright 1850 Hesogs
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Bedroom
Furnishings

1-S34.95 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress. Fancy stripe ticking.
double size ----. S23.88
1-S49.5O Serta Innerspring
Mattress; pre-built border, twin
o1Ac %o~.0o
1-S24.95 Innerspring Mattress;
blue and white stripe ticking;
double size --------S16.99
1-$37.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress; pre- built border,
double size ------$2 $3.50
1-S159.0O Qua Lounge with In
nerspring Mattress, gray tap
estry covering. torn $1,000
1-$19.95 Boudoir Chair, floral
pattern, padded seat, back and
arms $12.88
1-$44.00 Mahogany Veneer
Bed, sleigh type, Scared, dou-
BILE size $1,000
1-28.5O Maple Finished Bed;
spool style, twin size S16.SS
2-S24.95 Maple Finished Beds;
panel head and foot, double
size S15.99
1-S159.95 Three Piece Bedroom
Suite; blond finish chest, van
ity, double bed $79.97
1-$47.50 Solid Maple Dresser
and Mirror; SCARED; floor sam
pie -----------------S31.50
$1,000 Vanity and Mirror
blond oak veneered mirror chip
ped ----------------$35.OO
1-S12.5O Vanity Bench; pad
ded seat, floor sample ---$7.49
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Upholstery

1-S79.95 Lane Cedar Chest,
waterfall design; full moth
proof protection of $3.50; floor
sample, as is ---S49.95
"a panels S2.49 Nylon Curtain
Panels, slight irregs., pastel col
ors; So and As inch lengths,
SOC panel
$50 squares 29c to 39c Sample
Squares, assorted upholstery
fabrics -----3 for 10c
14-$2.9S Maple Chair Covers,
vat dyed cretonne; stripes and
floral designs only -$1.98
l pr. $1S.95 Ruffied Nylon Or
CANDY Curtain, 70 inches long;
floor sample; as is -$6.98 pr.
12-S14.95 Evergazed Chintz
Quilted Bedspreads, single and
full size; cherry red and wine
colors only ----- ----- $500
19-$14.95 Rayon FaiIle Quilted
Bedspreads, single and full
sizes; slight irregs.; assorted
colors -.---.---. --- $500
14-S9.9S Seersucker Draperies,
2l2 yards long; assorted colors;
have no matching spreads, S4.88
12-S7.95 Seersucker Dust Ruff
fies, single and full sizes; as
sorted colors --------S -S2.98
$3.50 Cornices, extra deep;
for windows up to 80 inches
wide; floor samples; as is, S1.O0
3-S1.69 Inside Natural Bam-
boo, 6 #. long; as $1.00
35-S1.29 to $1.98 Curtain Strips,
as Is -------6 69c ca.
10 prs. $1.49-$5.98 Plastic Dra-
Kann n's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Furniture

4-s6.s5 All-Metal Folding Arm
Chairs S4.64
1-S24.95 Five-Piece Bridge Sets.
Metal folding style, plastic-coat-
ed top and seat coverings
S16.99
1-$44.50 Solid Maple Dinette
Set. Center extension table;
Windsor Style Chairs, damaged,
S27.88
1-S12.95 Lamp Table, mahog-
any finished --------$6.88
1-$11.95 Solid Maple Coffee
Table, top split it------$5.49
1-$19.95 Half Round End Ia
Bile, genuine mahogany S10.88
1-$19.95 Cocktail Table, mod
ern style, floor sample $13.44
2-S2.29 Metal Smokers, chrome
plated top. Mahogany finished:
floor sample ---.----S1.44
1-S19.95 End Table, solid ma
hogany base, leather top; floor
sample S11.44
2-S10.95 Cocktail Tables, blond
finished, glass top, stretcher
base, as is 1888
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Major Appliances

H-S459.5O Home Freezer, IL
Gu. it. Demonstration --S399. 90
1895 Home Freezer, IL Gu.
ft. Demonstration --- S369. 90
1-S219.95 Philco Electric Range
Demonstration S189.00
1-S259.95 Westinghouse Elec-
trio Range, Demonstration
$4,000
1-S299.95 Philco Refrigerator,
1850 Model Demonstration,
S249.OO
1-S259.75 Frigidaire Refrigera-
tor. demor1strator S2l9.0O
1-S13S.95 Detroit Jewel Gas
Range, as is -.-.------S $1,000
2-Apartment-Size Speedibaker
Gas Ranges S-S S77.OO
2-S2O9.95 Easy Spindrier WASH
ers. 1851 Demonstration, S189.OO
1-$1S9.95 Easy Spindrier Wash
er, 1851 Demonstration $4,000
1-S1S9.95 Easy Automatic Iron
er, 1851 Demonstrator $4,000
Kann's-8th and D Sts.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Rugs

IS Yds. $3.50 Green Tone-on-
Tone Carpet, q" --. S3.99
2-S19.95 Wool-Face Rugs, Ok
IL $1,000
1-S74.95 Cotton Tone -on Tone
Rug, rose, 9X12 -----. S49.95
1-$116.0O Green Carved Broad
loom, as is, 12'x5'4" - S29.95
1-S114.80 Green Round Wire
Wilton, as is, 12x5 80 S39.95
1-S113.55 Blue Carved Broad
loom, as is, 12x5 S34.95
1-S133.13 Beige Carved Broad
loom, as is, 12'x5'6" - S39.95
1-S136.SO Green Carved Broad
loom, as is, 12'x5'11"- -S41.95
1-$S2.67 Beige Floral Axmin-
ster, 12'x5'5" ----S34.95
1-S119.00 Green Tone-on-Tone,
12xT8" $49.95
1-Sl64.00 Carved Administer,
beige, 12,x7'10" ----. S64.95
1-166.80 Wine Twist Weave
Broadloom, soiled, 12x9 S79.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Linens and
DO1laeSficS

$50 Sec. $2.99 Linen Openwork
Luncheon Cloths, 52x52-in. size,
white and colors-
bO-$1.95 Simtex Luncheon
Cloths, 52x52 in, red over plaid,
99c
A Sec. S6.95 Martex Beach
oOmber Sheets, 53x58-in. size;
reversible -----------$2 -$2.99
A-$3.95 Fancy Embroidered
Pillow Case Sets, boxed ---$2.49
iS-$4.99 Chenille Spreads, full
size; grey only------S2.49
1 Lot Towels, Washcloths; large
variety of types and colors,
10c to 99c
100-S2.S9 Somnola Sheets,
type 1913, 72x99-in. size $2.49
t2-S10.95 Printed PercaIe Sheet
Sets, boxed; one full-size sheet,
} cases S6.99
IS11.95 Colored Lace Table
eloths, 70x90-in. size $500
| Lot Soiled Sheets, Pillow
Cases, Mattress Covers, mis-
eellaneolls bedwear, 10c to $2.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Dagtisfte Dresses

35-S3.99 Chembray Dresses;
button front; u to AZ; 1412 to
,2412; various colors S2.59
4O-S6.95 to S8.95 Rayon Wash
able Dresses; broken sizes 1888
15-S7.95 to S8.95 Cotton
Dresses; IL to 18, 1914 to 1872;
broken sizes ---S3.88
20-S1.49 to $1.99 Aprons; both
bib and half apron styles S1.00
$500 Floral Print Upper
Dresses; extra sizes S2.59
10-S3.9a Sheer Cotton Dresses;
slightly soiled; u to 16---S2.99
2O-S3.99 to $4.95 Sleeveless
Pinafores; broken sizes -S2.8S
25S2.99 and $3.50 Wash Frocks
for misses and half sizes S1.99
15-S2.99 Pastel Cotton Button
Front Dresses; IL to 16- --S1.88
anns-Daytime Dresses
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
SpOrfSaCear

Ss.95 Bolero Suits, 2 styles, vari-
Gus colors; broken sizes --S6.49
S12.95 Dresses in various fab
RIGS; pure silk shantung and
prints, rayons; broken sizes,
1899
S14.95 Rayon Suits, unlined;
various colors; broken sizes,
$500
S5.95 Rayon Blouses, various
colors; broken sizes S3.49
S2.99 Striped Tee Shirts, small
and medium m----79c
S4.99 Rayon Skirts, gabardine
and checks; broken sizes, $3.50
S5.95 Swim Suits, LasteX and
cotton; various broken sizes,
Sl.99
$3.50 Sweaters, slip on in NY
Ion and wool; various colors:
broken sizes es------S2.49
$3.50 Sweaters, cardigan, slip
on; nylon and wool; various
colors; broken sizes-----S3.49
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Housewares

11-S1.OO Four Piece Metal Cam
lister Sets, variety of decorations
59c
1880 Plastic Waste Basket
Liners to protect fine basket in
JerlOfS ------------- -4SC
1-S4.9S Willow Clothes Basket,
as is $1.79
7-$3.99 Oval Metal Laundry
Hampers, as is --S1.99
16-Wood Serving Trays, indi-
vidual size, as 25c
3-S2.99 Tissue Dispenser Cab
inets, as is - S1.59
3-S1.19 Metal Vegetable Bins.
1S-49c to CSC Enamel Pots,
Pans, Mixing Bowls. as is 29c
5-S1.49 41a-Quart Enamel
Dutch Ovens --------6 -69c
5-9Sc, loot. Enamel Buckets,
as IS --------------,--49c
6-S1.ss Enamel Diaper Pals, as
=
20-S2.49 All-Metal Two-Shelf
Bread and Cake Boxes -$1.98
27-79c Adjustable Clothes
Props, wooden, metal clamp
holds prop wherever desired,
49c
11-S5.95 Home workshop grind
stones, for tools, scissors, etc,
S1.99
1-S10.95 Laundry H Ia mper,
fiber with wood frame, as is,
S6.95
1-S7.95 Laundry H a mper,
fiber with wood frame, as is,
S4.95
$3.50 Laundry H "a m mpers,
fiber wood frame, as is S3.95
1-$5.95 Laundry HI a mper,
fiber wood frame, as is 1885
1-S4.99 Laundry H a mper,
fiber with wood frame, as is,
S2.s5
7-$5.75 6-Cup, Heavy Gauge
Aluminium Dripolators, as, is,
S1.69
-S5.95 Soup, Heavy-Gauge
aluminium Percolat0rs, as is.
S1.69
5-$1.29 to S2.9S Metal Stove
Top Protectors, asbestos
backed, as is ------6 -69c
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Knit UfsdertCeaf'

1885 Impfs. Nylon TricOt
Gowns. Blue, tearose. broken
sizes. Soiled- $3.50
40-S1.65 Impfs. Union Suits,
cotton, rayon; tearose and
58-S5.95 Tailored Nylon Slips.
Black or white. Sizes 34-40,
S4.59
22-S1.65 Impfs. Nylon TricOt
Briefs. Assorted colors. Small
size only-----------------
55-79c Impfs. Ray0n Jersey
Briefs, Shorts; tearose, white.
Sizes 5, 6 only------3 for $1.OO
20-$4.95 Impfs. Nylon Tricot
Slips, black. Small size only,
S1.59
11-S2.95 Rayon Tricot Gowns;
" price, soiled. Pastels in bro
ken -$1.4S
Kann's-Knit Underwear
Street Floor