davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-16
BY the Asseeieted Press

Five Republican woman mem
bers carried grocery baskets to
the floor of the House yesterday
to bemoan the high cost of food
and Federal income taxes.
They timed their demonstra-
ton to coincide with the dead
line for income tax payments to
the Government.
This is income tax day." said
Mrs. Francis Bolton, Republican,
of<Ohio. 1T tries all our souls"
She was joined by Mrs. Mar
guerite Church, Republican, of
Illinois, who lugged a basket
stacked with food to show what
a $5 bill bought back in 1919.
Still bigger grocery baskets were
paraded before the assembled
House by Mrs. Cecil M. Harden,
Republican. of Indiana and Miss
Ruth Thompson, Republican, of
Michigan. Mrs. Harden's basket
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Debate Contest April 5
AT William and Morv
BY the Assoeioted Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar. Is
|-Twenty-six colleges and uni.
versities from the Eastern part o1
the country will be represented
April 5 and s at the Fifth Annual
Marshall-Wythe Debate Tourna.
ment at William and Mary.
The Tournament Committee ha.
chosen as the subject of the
tournament the 1861 nationa
intercollegiate debate topic, RE
solved: that the non-Communist
nations should form a new inter
national organization"
Evening star., 1951-03-16

ect is scheduled for completion
April !, 1852, Mr.. Conn said. 1t
can serve population of $4,000.
A remarkable similarity of SEN
tlment for the project exists on
both sides of the States line. This
was shown when referenda were
held to issue $16 million in bonds
IN each city. The vote in favor of
the bonds carried by a 4-to-l ma
Jority in both cities.
Fees To Pay OFF Bonds.
1t is planned to pay off the
bonds entirely with sewer fees.
1t was the failure of Bristol, Va,
to join in waterworks plan in
1882 that is costing the Old Do
minlon city more money today.
Bristol, Tenn, obtained Federal
funds and paid only IS per cent of
the cost Of plant located on the
South Fork of the Holston River,
about. eight miles south of the
city. 1t uses about 2 million GAL
Ions a day from the plant with a
5-mlll1on gallon daily capacity.
The Virginia city always has OBJ
tained its water from springs a
few miles northeast of the city.
1t now is using 2.5 million gallons
OF the 3-million-gallon daily ca
pacity. With the establishment of
a number of new industries here
in recent years, the city had to
take steps to meet future de-
mandS.
Is, Miles Pipe Line.
Because it can not condemn
rights -of-way to the Holston River
eight miles inside Tennessee, the
Virginia city is running a pipe
line about Is miles to the east.
There it has built huge
intake system with pumps to take
water out of the new South Hol-
ston Dam, a IVA project. The
dam, itself, is just upstream from
the Tennessee plant. When filled,
1t will flood 5000 acres with 1853
miles of Shoreline. About two
miles Of this backwater will be in
Virginia.
Mr.. Morrison said his city is
spending $500, 900 to. $400, 900 more
to run a line to the lake in Vir-
ginia than it would cost to go
the shortest route through Ten
neSSee.
1--WE should have joined with
Tennessee m their waterworks
in 1882" Mr.. Morrison said. 1--WE
missed the boat"
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Charlottesville 10 Double
Population In SO Years
Special Dispatch 10 The stnr

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Mar.
16.-A prediction of $1,000 pop
ulation here by the year 1000 has
been made by the city plannig
class of the Agriculture School of
the University of Virginia.
The prediction that the popula-
ton would more than double by
the end of the century was based
on a study Of the city's growth
since 1765.
The class met with the City
Planning Commission and several
city councilmen. The students are
working in collaboration with the
commission toward the develop
ment of a master plan for Char
lottesville.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

tary hospitals in fiscal 1852 was
cut from $635,000 this year and
S745, 900 in fiscal 1850.
Under the 1852 request. three
hospitals - Providence. Garfield
and Episcopal-would be cut from
the list of eight receiving money
from the fund.
Representatives of the contract
hospitals and the District Medical
Society visited the Commissioners
yesterday to urge restoration of
the 1ulI program and the boost in
the day rate to bring it in line
with the $12.50 cost to Gallinger.
The job of preparing a plan for
recommendation to his fellow city
heads falls to the new Commits
sloner, F. Joseph Donohue. He said
he had asked two of the hospital
representatives to prepare a mem.
orandum for him embodying their
wishes.
Mr.. Donohue said he then will
schedule a meeting with the off.
Gals to discuss the proposals and
submit a recommendation to tha
Board of Commissioners within a
week or so.
He said he feels he must decide
on a plan that would be in the
best interest of the people and
which the District could afford to
adopt.
Would Expand Program,
The voluntary hospitals, he said.
agree that Gallinger should have
a Well-developed out-patient pro-
gram but they hold that because
OF geographical factors and the
nature of certain diseases the
service also is needed in the volun.
tary institutions.
He said the facts probably will
show that there always were more
lndlgent sick than facilities tn
take care of them, and even in
It's ultimate development the Gal,
llnger clinic might not be able to
take the full load.
In addition, he pointed out
some of the voluntary hospitals
show that the compensation thew
received from the District was far
less than the actual cost to them
of the care.
All are agreed, he said, that the
ultimate objective is the general
health of the District. subject to
the limitation of the tax dollar.
Compares Costs.
DR.. Seckinger said restoration
OF the 1850 patient load for the
voluntary hospitals would cost
$728.O00 if the rates remain
constant. If the per diem rate
goes up to $3.50, he said, $780,
24O more, or $3.50 for 47.497 pa
tlent days. will be needed.
He pointed out that, as com.
pared with the $9-a-day rate paid.
the actual cost to the private hos
pitfalls ranges from $1O.08 to S2o.6S,
The health director said he
recognized that deterioration in
international affairs since last
summer" had changed the situa-
ton OF the contract hospitals.
1T is believed that all of tho
hospitals should be given an op-
portunlty to care for INDECENT
patients" he said. in this way
their training programs will be
improved and they will be able to
maintain standby facilities for uss
In the event of a widespread
emergency"
Adoption of the proposals would
necessitate an additional appro.
priation request to Congress.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Negro Women's S Council
To Honor DR.. Butcher

! DR.. Margaret Just Butcher, q
Howard University English pro-
fessor. will be honored by the
Washington chapter of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
at reception from 4 to 6 pm.
Sunday in the Council House,
1918 Vermont avenue NV:
DR.. Butcher has just returned
from France after delivering a
series of lectures on American
literature at three French uni
versities.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
St. AIMS Cord Purty

A card party for the benefit of
st. AIMS Catholic Church will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
church auditorium, Wisconsin
avenue and Yuma street NV.
Mrs. Joseph A. Muldoon is chair
man.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Kiwunis to Hear Hoey

WESTMINSTER, Md, Mar. 1e
P).-Senator Hoey, Democrat, of
North Carolina will be the speaker
at the Kiwanis Clubs annual
Maryland Day program tomorrow
night at Western Maryland Col-
lege.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Sermon Topic Announced

The Rev. Harry Wardell Back
hus, III, pastor of Arlington
Methodist Church, Glebe road at
South Eighth street, will preach
on THE Triumphal Entry" at
the $50 and II am. services
Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Tax Agents Here
Stiff Returns Of
29 Racketeers
Emmitt Warning
Only One Named
In 5-Stote Area

Tax returns of % racketeers ART
under investigation by Govern.
ment tax agents Of the Washing.
ton field Office. it was learned to.
day.
Emmitt Warning, reputed big
time Washington gambler, is the
only one of the % whom officials
would name. A $159.917 tax lier
was filed against Warning or
Tuesday. and the Government
also plans to seek a criminal in
dlctment against him.
Internal Revenue officials would
not reveal, either. how many OF
the other racketeers are in the
immediate Washington area. The
field Office here also has jurisdic-
ton throughout Maryland, Vir-
ginia. West Virginia and North
Carolina.
They said, however, that Sam
Beard and Jimmy La Fontaine
are not on the list. Beard already
has been indicted in connection
with a tax debt totaling $4,167, 1928
and arrangements are under way
for payment of nearly 81 million
in back taxes and penalties from
the estate of La Fontaine, who
died in 1949.
All Living Persons.
Tax returns of a dead associate
OF La Fontaine's, Charles Price
are under investigation, it was
learned yesterday, but this is not
one of the 20 cases, since all those
involve living persons, an official
pointed out.
How many of the % will face
prosecution has not yet been de-
ternined. Some of the cases may
be settled by payment of the IN
paid taxes. plus penalties. Those
considered worthy of criminal
prosecution must be acted on by
the Justice Department.
1t was disclosed yesterday that
Internal Revenue currently is
processing 4sS "racketeer" cases
throughout the country, of which
some 88" are being considered
for prosecution, The 4S5 represent
an estimated total of $57 million
in back taxes and penalties.
Millions in Local Cases.
Ofticials made no close estimate
OF the amount involved in the 20
Washington-divisio cases, but
they said 1t runs into millions.
Revenue officials disclosed in
congressional testimony made pub
lie yesterday that they have a
master list" of racketeers, which
Is being used in checking returns
fled for last year.
Assistant Commissioner Daniel
A. Bolich told a House Appropria-
tons subcommittee that all COL
lectors and agents have been in
structed to set aside the returns
f1led by known members of the
racketeerlng and criminal ele-
ment," as well as ANY returns
containing general references to
income or expenditures, such as
various or miscellaneous" Such
returns will be specially studied. s"
Mr.. Bolich emphasized.
400 Check Racketeer Cases.
In connection with the master
list. the assistant commissioner
said, Internal Revenue is plan
ming to increase the size of spe-
cial "racketeer" groups of agents
who are busy checking such cases.
Four hundred men already are as
signed exclusively to racketeer
investigation, Mr.. Bolich said.
The congressional group also
was told of special investigations
now under way into attempts of
racketeers to get" money which
they made dishonesty" into le-
gitimate business. Special squads
have been checking certain hotel
chains" and certain realty cor
porations" in the New York and
Florida areas for the last year,
officials reported.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Bristo|,Va.-Tenn.
Learns II Pays
To Cooperate
Post Failure to Do So
Has Cost Virginia City
About 100000
BY Alex R. Preston
Stor Staff Correspondent

BRISTOL, Va .-Tenn.-The twin
cities of Bristol have learned it
pays to cooperate.
Failure to do SO in the past is
costing the Virginia city about
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
News by Ina Kimpton
Phone Burton 3143

The young peoples Fireside
meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Gililand on Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Hos.
teller entertained their son and
wife, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Hos
teller, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bliss
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell,
and Eddie Dellenstein and son
Allen on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd White
and family entertained his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
White and family with a fam
lily dinner On Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Res
zotarski and family were his
grandmother Mrs. Frank Now.
akowski, Mrs. Joe Sobo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Miller.
Our school principal, Wilbur
S. Miller and his family, are
now living in Hiram.
Mrs. Theresa Nowakowski
attended the 25th wedding an
niversary of her sister at indie.
pendence, o. on Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DAYTON
and family spent Thanksgiving
day with her brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodric Babb in
Williamsfield, Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Kokol
and daughter were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood
and family over the last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wood
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Hall and family from Kirkland
and Mrs. Robert Telling were
dinner guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wood on
Thanksgiving day.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy johnson
and son Marshall were guests
in the home of her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ShenoWer in Cleveland on
Thanksgiving day.
Harold Wood is reported tc
be much improved from the
back injury which he received
while at work one day last
week.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Fred Czack is able to be
at her home again after a pro
longed illness.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

birthday with a dinner party.
Hazel Clemson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Ward and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Clemson were
there. Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Clemson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clemson
and family were there to cele-
brate Monday.
Bobby Woodin was home
from school last week with a
bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle entertained Mrs. H. S.
Woodin and Seymour at din
ner Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
were Thanksgiving dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grey in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Win
gard spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Win
gard.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

Wingard were overnight visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Henning in Kirkland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
South Hambden
News by Mrs. HI. S. Woodin

Mr.. and Mrs. Terrace Will
liams of Willoughby spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Williams. Saturday Mrs. Ralph
Williams visited Miss Ethel
Williams of Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
and brother John and John
Patterson were in Bowling
Green on a hunting trip Friday.
Don and Diana Caruso were
in Cleveland to spend Thanks
giving with their father, John
Caruso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
attended the Janek-Zaller we'd
ding reception at Hambden
Grange hall Saturday evening
Joyce Lampman and John
Gumbar and his mother of Col.
umbus visited Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Arnold Thanksgiving day
Mrs. Jennie Woodin enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Hayden and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Woodin and
family at a Thanksgiving
dinner.
Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle and
judith spent Friday with Jack
Verhunce. Mrs. H. S. Woodir
spent Friday afternoon there
Saturday, Mrs. Homer Glenn.
son celebrated her husbands
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
NEWS from TROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Diet
rich are the parents of a son
named Dennis James born at
st. Lukes hospital on Novem-
Der p. Mother and son are
doing nicely.
Keith HasAllison spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with his
father, Rev. John HasAIlison.
He returned home on Sunday
with his father, who will spend
few days with his family at
Harrison, Ohio.
The Chamber of Commerce
festival which was postponed
because of the recent snow
storm will be held on the reg
ular meeting night in December
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krato,
fill and daughter Judy spent
Thanksgiving day with her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and
family in Elyria.
Iroy's Ohio State University
students, Rosie and Raymond
Dayton, Robert Kilmer, Stewart
Hoover and Myron Kimpton
spent their Thanksgiving va
cation at their homes.
Pfc. Nelson Dayton and
friend Floyd Walton spent the
weekend at the Howard Day
ton home.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
Vaccination of
School GROUPS
is Nov. 1879

The ineculations of Geauga
children against Whooping
cough, tetanus and diphtheria,
and the vaccination against
smallpox will be given during
December and January, Coun-
ty Health Commissioner w. P.
EdmundS announced today.
Pre-school children will be
done at the schools on the
same dates that school child
rem receive their inoculations.
1t is advisable to the protec-
ton of children that this i'm
munization be done during
the first year of life, says DR.
EdmundS. Mothers should be
urged to have inoculations be.
gin when the baby is three
months old and vaccination al
twelve months, he added.
The schedule is as follows
Nov. 20: Thompson school
900 am; pre-school $50.
Montville school 1890; pre-
school 11:OO.
HuntSburg school, loo p
m; pre-school 1::3O.
Nov. 20: Hambden school,
800 am; pre-school $50.
Chardon school 1890 Gold
bullding); pre-school 11:OO;
afternoon Kkgn. 1890 to 2:3O.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
Plan School In Geanga
for Retarded Children

Letters to various organiza-
tions in Geauga today invited
them to send representatives
to a countrywide meeting at
Chardon on Friday, Dec. z to
organize a school for retarded
children.
In their letter the sponsor
ing group say, Because their
10. is between 80 and so, re-
tarded children are not elig-
ible for our schools or for our
overcrowed mental institutions.
At least 13 such children are
known to reside in Geauga
and there are probably more.
"A similar school has been
operating in Lake county for
four years. It has returned
five children to regular school
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

and has helped many others
to make better adjustment
to society. 1t operates on a
budget of four thousand dol
lars. It's experience will give
us some basis for estimating
the cost of such a school in
Geauga."
The sponsoring committee
are listed on the letter as fol-
lows:
Judge VIM. K. Thomas
Thomas L. White, Mrs. Sam
Patterson, Mrs. Forrest Bah
cock, F. R. Schofield, Mrs. c.
G. Stevens, C. C. Ham, Roy
Bonifield, Rev. Elmer Hostel
Ter, DR.. E. P. Edmunds, Geo
Holmes, Burton Fish, Mrs.
Marten Merryfield, Mrs. F. E.
Yaxley.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

sor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Szemenyei enter
tanned Mrs. Grace Kibler, Lofty
Merwin, Mr.. md Mrs. Sterik
Kibler and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Kibler and family
for a Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday.
DR.. Paul Secrest the superin-
tendent of the Akron district at
tended church services and af-
forwards conducted the 4th
quarterly conference last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Buell. enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Ross Hatch
at a Thanksgiving dinner Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Crabtree visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Thomp-
son last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilmot
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hatch
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
and family entertained her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn C.
Greenaway of Toledo, over the
weekend.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

tanned relatives and friends
from Canada. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Baxter and son, Bob, were
with the T. Beavers in Gates
Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. George
James were in Cleveland with
the Rev. Jack Moody's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hulsebus
and children, of Ashland, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the
Baxters on Rogers Rd.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of NORA GILES. a. k. a.
NORA a. GILES. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 3lst day of October. 1851
charles II. Giles. a. k. a. Charles
No. /, Chagrin Falls, Ohio was duIv
appointed and qualified as Executor
OF the estate of NORA GILES, a. k,
a. NORA A. GILES, deceased late
OF BaInbridge Township, Geauga
county, Ohio
creditors should present their
clalns 10 said Executor within four
months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
Probate Judge
3c-4S
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

Nick Motil wedding last Thurs,
day.
The East Claridon Youth
Group will hold a meeting in
the Methodist church at 7 pm.
Dec. 2. This is an important
meeting for which all members
are asked to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown
and family spent Thanksgiving
with his parents in Cleveland.
Joe Adams visited his daugh-
ter Mrs. Virginia Frey in Wind
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
East C1aridon
News by Sally Slaqle
,nn East Claridon 6622

FuO1IG LoSA ~4dA4NON OU0AO
MIR. and Mrs. Al Cameron and
daughter of South Euclid visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Buell. last Sat
urday.
MIR and Mrs. Richard SlagIe
and daughter Sally and Patty
Krocket were among the guests
from East Claridon who attend
ed the Grace Donaldson and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
East Hill
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Phone CheSterIand 1920

George Green, who is with
the 0. N. G. in Virginia, spent
the weekend with his family
Ray Phillips, who is with
the Army in Kentucky, was
nome on a Today furlough,
over Thanksgiving.
The Aid meets Dec. S.
Some from here attended the
wedding and reception of Betty
Craig and Wayne Parks at the
Baptist church Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. George Green and sons
gregory and Lester, spent
thanksgiving in Cleveland. The
"A. Langaas were in Cleveland
with the Stewart family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen
were in Kirkland with the Max
Aliens. The Randells enter
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
Profit In Writing

Mark Twain, famous author, re-
ceived more money for a self
sticking scrapbook of blank pages
he invented than ne did for many
If his novels.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Z2}z9 FRIDAY BARGAINS Save 2@!Z!4sI
Infants Wear

Girls S2.25 Cotton Knit Pa
jamas, 2-piece; tan or blue,
sizes 4 and 6 ----------$1.84
Girls $500 Flannelette Gowns
or TwO-Piece PajamaS; floral
print, size 4-----------$I.84
Girls 81 Rayon Crepe Slips,
white and pastels; sizes 2 to 6,
zoe
ToddIer Girls $1.69 Rayon Slips,
pastel colors; sizes and 2, S1.0O
Girls $1.99 TwO-Piece Flame
let PajamaS, size 4 --S1.5O
$1.S9 Three-piece Flannelette
PajamaS, sizes l and 4 $3.50
95c Vanta Undershirts, 10GS
wool, 11% rayon, 1870 cotton;
tie style; size year only, Soc
Hopalong Cassidy $1.09 Polo
Shirts, long sleeves; sizes 2 to 8.
zoe
Kann's-Fourth Fooor
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Linens and
DOa1eeSficS

30-S4.95 Mat and Lid Sets,
salt and pepper shade - S1.19
150-69c and SOC Place Mats,
some linen, some metallic cloth,
35c
Matching napkins ----- 29c
25-$4.49 Imported Linen Cloth,
51"x75" --S S1.99
l Lot Soc to 79c Seconds Lace
Scarfs, 36", 48" and So" lengths,
19c to 39c
75-$2.95 Imported Open Work
Linen Cloths, bridge size, 32x32,
CSC
36-$5.95 Plisse Bedspreads,
twin and full size; assorted
colOrS S3.99
Seconds s4.95 200 Count Per-
Gale Sheets, by Pequot, 72x108-
in. size -- S2,99
Seconds $1.39 Dan River Mus
lin Bolster Cases, 42"x72", 99c
l Lot Miscellaneous Linens,
Towels, Tablecloths, ETC.,
10c to S2.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Housewares

1880 to S9c Aluminium Sauce
Pans, Cookers, as ISL 29c
2-Sl.95 aluminium 2-auart
Whistling Tea Kettles, as is, 100
3-$1.99 Metal Laundry Hamper
With Matching Waste Basket,
rs is -----L-------79c
$50 to $2.49 Galvanized Gar
bage Cans, Buckets, as is = 29c
1-$S.95 White Sanette Step-O
Refuse Can, as is ----S4.50
2$5.9S OblOng Enamel Baby
Baths, as is --------------S1.9S
&$3.98 Oval Enamel Baby
Baths, as is --- --S1.19
1-$2.99 Folding Laundry Bas-
ket with legs, as is ------SI.98
16-S1.49 41z-quart Capacity
Enamel Dutch Ovens 79c
42-$2.95 FOilin Ironing Board
Pad and Cover ----S1.98
20-$1.29 Glass Lazy Susan
Servers, partitioned tray, $1.00
Kann's-Third Floor