davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
School Tots
Take First
Train Trip

The thrill of their young lives
was experienced last Thursday
and Friday when 35 tots of the
Port Clinton kindergarten had
their first train ride between this
city and Sandusky.
The trip had climaxed long
planning by the children who
played train, drew pictures of
trains and talked trains. The
sightseeing delegation of five
year-olds was under the guidance
of Mrs. Dennis McDaniels and
Miss Agnes Duff.
Each child climbed on a box at
the New York Central Railroad
station and rendered his or her
% cents to c. c. (Bud) Conley,
ticket agent, for the fare to San
dusky. One child proudly de-
clared that he had earned his
money for the trip, by doing spe-
cial chores.
Only one of the children lost
his nerve at the last minute and
refused to leave his mother to
join the excursion.
Upon arrival in Sandusky the
children we're met by their par
ents and returned to Port Clinton
by automobiles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

tended the Home and Travel Show
in the Civic Auditorium, Toledo,
Sunday.
Mrs. Della Schlintz of Carroll
Twp, is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan st. Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Finken and
Mrs. Burdette Floro drove to To-
ledo Sunday to visit Mrs. George
Rice, woh is a patient in Robin
wood Hospital. They also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bleher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Evans
and children were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Corwin in East Liberty, Ohio.
LaCarne Grange held its regular
meeting Monday evening, March
2. The program was in charge of
Mrs. Verneda Floro and Mrs. Cor
inne Finken. THE Diary of d
Plain Dirt, Gardener, furnished
both amusement and useful infor-
nation. There were contests and
other numbers which were thor
oughly enjoyed by all. A nice
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lieske
entertained at a family dinner
Sunday in honor of their daugh.
ter, Marilyn's birthday. Those
present we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Law.
renee l1.ieSke, Lauren and Larry
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lieske, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Lieske, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Lieske, Graytown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Smith and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Volschow and
Connie, Oak Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Schultz, Mr.. Wick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Lieske of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
Heinz Film Is
Shown Kiwanians

Harry Hyde, Fremont Kiwan-
ian, presented the program at the
meeting of the Port Clinton club
in Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Wednesday noon, when a
movie film, In the Kitchen, pro.
duced by the Heinz Company, was
shown. Louis Hetrick was in
charge of the program. Sixteen
visitors and guests were introduc-
ed, including four new Junior XII
wanianS, James Jacobs, Robert
Martin, Frank Dubbert and Ron
aid Johnson, local high school Sc
inors.
John Wood Of Genoa brought
greetings from the Genoa club.
Cigars were passed by Carl Heck
ler, announcing the arrival of a
grandson at the home of his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Armand Biazzo, Westfeld, N. J.
The club members will attend
the Lenten services in the Clinton
Theatre next Wednesday noon be-
fore going to the E. U. B. church
for their lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

the officers and your members.
Take no part in the organiza-
ton affairs.
Be sure to sit in the back, SO
you can talk it over with a mem
ber.
Get all the organization will give
you, but don't give the organiza-
ton anything.
Never ask anyone to join the
organization.
At every opportunity threaten
to resign and try to get others to.
Talk cooperation but don't CO.
operate.
If asked to help, say you haven;
time
Never read anything pertaining
to the organization.
Never accept an office, as if
is easier to criticize than to do
things.
If appointed to a committee,
never give any time or service to
this committee
If you receive a bill for dues,
ignore it.
Don't do any more than you
have to, and when the others will
ingly and unselfshly use their
ability to help the good cause
along, then howl because the or
ganization is run by a clique.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

smell permeaJlng the air IN the
Ohio Fuel Gas Co. office, where
redecorating is going on in a big
wey. With four painters swishing
the paint around, you can we'll
imagine the fumes that were un-
leashed =. Those draped shapes
in the Fashion Shoppe window
will come alive when the models
get put back together and are
dressed in their new Easter fin
cry. The background walls have
been painted CHEEKY spring yell
low and by the time you bat an
eyelash a new window display will
blossom forth.
-lI--lI-
If You have been curious about
the building being erected near
the river front back of Pats Dairy
Bar on East Perry street, then
you'll be interested to know that
it is to be an apartment building,
owned by Elmer Clemons. The
building will have Is rooms, when
completed, and will consist of one
room or possibly two-room apart
ments depending upon a future de-
cision. They'll be suitable for all
year round living since they will
be steam heated and will be equip
ped with tiled baths and showers
with the rooms carpeted through
out The exterior of the building,
which at the moment is still in the
lumber-looking stage, will be of
veneered brick with six foot
porch overhangnig the front which
will face Perry street. The area
around the building will be black
topped for easy access to the
apartment and for parking. If
the construction work goes along
satisfactorily, it is hoped the
apartment will be ready for occu-
pancy by May l.
Should Amy One of 16 girls
wearing blue jeans and the tradi-
tional bandana, come a-rapping at
your door this Saturday, chances
are she'll be wanting your old
newspapers and magazines. The
girls, members of the SedeCim
club, are having a paper drive. A
one-day project for the purpose
of swelling the clubs treasury.
-Ii--Il-
Maybe This foregoing item is
an oldie, we've been told it is, but
it's the first time we've happened
on it, Even if it does have whisk-
ers on it, we're inclined to think
it carries lot of truth and we
pass it along for what it's worth.
Ways To Kill Most ANY
Organization
Don't attend meetings, but if
you do arrive late.
Be sure to leave before the
meeting is closed.
Never have anything to say at
the meetings, wait until you get
outside.
When at the meetings, vote to
do everything, then go home and
do nothing.
The next day, find fault with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
MRS. EDNA WILKINS

The body of Mrs. Edna Wilkins.
SO, who died Wednesday evening
in Magruder hospital, was taken
to Cincinnati where services will
be held Saturday morning with
burial in Spring Grove cemetery.
Funeral arrangements, here, were
in charge of the j. A. Neidecker
Company.
A resident of Danbury, she is
survived by her husband, Charles
Wilkins; sisters, Mrs. Mabel Low
ry, of Bellevue, KY, Mrs. Agnes
Sontag, of Cincinnati; and broth
er, Andrew Murphy, of Bellevue,
Kentucky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
DEATHS
MILTON BAHNSEN

Services we're held Saturday for
Milton Bahnsen, Sc, retired gro
Ger and veteran of World War l.
who died last week in the Soldiers
and Sailors Home, SanduSky.
The Neidecker mortuary had
charge of arrangements. Rev.
John Braun, pastor of st. John
Lutheran Church officiated. Bur-
ial was in RivervieW Cemetery.
Surviving is a brother, Herman
Bahnsen, of Jackson, Mich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
GROWERS IN MEETING

A meeting of tomato growers
sponsored by Ottawa county pack.
ers was held Tuesday in Trinity
E. & R Church, E. E. Wittmyer,
extension horticulturist, was the
principal speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
BABY KRAUSE

Gary Lynn, day-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred E. Krause, Sand
Road, died Wednesday in Magru-
der Hospital. Services were held
Thursday with burial in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery, Green Springs, Ohio.
The j. A. Neidecker Co. was in
charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
FIELp FoRcE ENLARGED

The Northern Ohio Breeders AS
sociation recently enlarged its
field supervisory force to four
men. Luther Howell's territory
is thus reduced to Williams, Hen.
ry, Putnam, Lucas, Wood, Han
cock, Ottawa, Sandusky and Sen
eca counties. The change will al
low more time for concentrated
help to the farmers in these coun-
ties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
THE LEGISLATURES

:. Subversive Activities Committee of which your
Representative is of five members appointed by the
House Speaker, has organized and already is at work
there will be no witch hunt and in fact the COM
mtee will probably work quietly that the public may
get the notion they're not doing anything but you
rest assured full report the adequacy of Ohios
laws regarding subversives will be ready by May 10
when the committee is due to report back to the egs
lature
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
OTHERS

noted about the statehouse during the week in
ger, member of the Natural Resources Commission,
Port Clinton; Kenneth C. Wahl, Danbury Township;
Bill Brown of Lakeside; AL Kalb of Port Clinton; Clar
ence Brokate of Danbury Township; and Ralph Snyder
the annual Ohio Newspaper Association convention
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
PREPARE EXHIBIT

The Genoa Garden Club is pre-
pairing an exhibit which it plans
to place in the Toledo Garden
Show, in Civic Auditorium Maren
% to April /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
CARD PARTY

Members Of the Farmers Union
are planning to hold a card party
in Danbury Township Community
Building, beginning at 8 p. m. Fri
day, March 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
Calendar Of Events

Calendar Of Events
March 15-Easter Bazaar, Meth
odiSt Church.
March 15-16-Junior Class play.
March 17--Sedecin Club paper
drive.
March I'm. Y. F. Bake Sale,
Corner & Wolf.
March 18-Palm Sunday.
March 29-Playmakers meeting
postponed from March 22).
April 1-2-3-4-Minstrel Show.
April 11-Women's Federation
Spring Luncheon.
April 25-American Legion
Auxiliary Annual Banquet.
April 30-Jr. Women's Club
Candlelight Tea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
THE SENATE

Judiciary Committee is expected to vote this week
on the proposed rubber railroad :. . final arguments
the envsoned $3.50 million conveyor belt between Lake
Erie and the Ohio River must be heard first Although
tight battle, it is specuated by staehouse observers
that approved by the Senate the belt proposal prob
ably will die in the lower house F.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
NUMEROUS

telephone calls and letters have been received by
your representative relative to both sides of H. B. 277,
which has been reported out of the House Insurance
Committee and recommended for passage the insur
people claim it would end reciprocities while
GUS businesses and local industries opposed to the
measure the ground that it would raise their rates
as. high as 25 per cent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
REPORTS

received by your representative as we'll as other
rural members indicate rural elements pleased with
the Governors budget recommendations most
farmers have in Gated approval of the So million
mendation for the state agricultural department
almost half of the grant is slated for the Division of
Animal Industry .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
ANOTHER PROBE

the Senate study of Civil Service has fzzed .
in almost month of meetings the investigating
mittee has heard two complaints it's counsel has a
list of six where appeals have been delayed up to
six months total complaints out of 900 state
employees meanwhile attorneys receive legal
fees
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
ANOTHER

transportation proposal is before Senate committee
the Pittsburgh Coal Co is Pumping for approval of
pipeline to transport slurry of pulverzed coal and
water a three and one-haf mile pipeline and demon
straon plant costing 100000 is being built near Cadz
hackers say pipelines would place Ohio coal on COM
petitive basis with out of state coal, oil and gas .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
OTHER ACTION

anticipated in the Senate this week is confirmation
or rejection of the Turnpike appontees The state
supreme courts ruling that the turnpike law is consti
tutional has removed the for delay and Ohio
ans may know by the end of the week whether not
Ottawa Countys O. L. Teagarden is still member of
the commission guess (and it's strictly guess)
is that the entire slate will be confirmed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
OVER THE
BACK FENCE
By marguerite Finefrock

Hiya Neishbor Maybe we're
right and maybe we're wrong, but
our calendar says Spring begins
next Wednesday, the 21st. We're
forever being told that it doesn't
always HAVE to be on March 81,
that sometimes it's March 20 or %
depending on the phase of the
moon or the spring equinox or
some such sign about which we
know from nothing. But for our
money it has always been March
81, so if anyone wants to argue
one way or the other, let him.
Come Wednesday, we'll hang our
red fannels away, don our light
weight porous knits, and even if
we shiver, greet the beginning of
a new season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

II You Saw Ray Howerth walk
ing the streets at intervals We'd
nesday it was because he was TAX
ing breather from the paint
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

Don't Know whether you saw it
or not on TV or heard about it
afterwards but on Ted Mack's
Amateur hour program, Tuesday
night, all the participants were
students from Ohio State Univer-
sity, During the course of the
show Ted Mack was presented
with a scroll from the Ohio Stat
ers, signed by the clubs president,
Richard Sims, son of Supt. and
Mrs. d. D. Sims, and read via the
airwaveS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

Practically Everywhere we went
this week downtown business folks
had their noses buried in the mag
azine-size booklet put out by the
Office of Price Sterilization, trying
to condense the contents into
words of one syllable so they'd
know what it was all about Pages
and pages of fine print are requir-
ed to state all the rules and regu-
lations governing the stabilization
of prices and after reading only
a small portion we've concluded
that todays business man deserves
gold medal first, for wading
through the information, second,
for knowing what's expected Of
him when he's finished and third,
for putting it into effect.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

-!l--
The Clothes Dryer raffled off by
Cochran's Majorettes at the Gin.
ton Theatre Monday night was
won by Mrs. Verda Snider, 719
"E' Street, Erie Gardens, and Lou
Engler, 140 Ash street is the fell
low who'll rise and shine to mus
ic, seeing as how he was the win
ner of the clock radio.
IL =
Mrs. Tom Mackey and Mrs. Lii
liam Brown, who are neighbors liv-
ing on Fremont Road, are occupy
ing the same room at Magruder
hospital, both suffering from the
flu. Mrs. Brown entered the hos
pital Tuesday and didn't know
her neighbor was already a patient
there Betcha when they're feeling
better they'll be exchanging neigh
borhood news, over-the-foot-of-the-
bed style.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Infants Wear.

S2.29 Children's Rubber Boots,
broken sizes SOC
39c Children's Cotton Knit
Underpants, pastels and white.
25c
sec Boys Cotton Jersey Boxer
Shorts, dark colors ---25c
S1.00 Children's Cotton Knit
Polo Shirts, with names
stamped on them: broken sizes
to IA ----------------25c
S1.00 AH-Wool Sweaters, size
only ---------------- 6Sc
$3.50 Girls Two o-Piece Cordu-
roy Skirt and Vest Set, sizes
to o6------------------S2.88 6
49c Girls Sleeveless Vests,
broken sizes to -15c
Seconds Of 39c Receiving
Blankets -.25c
Seconds of $1.99 Cotton Crib
Blankets, rayon satin bound,
S1.33
$5.95 Kleinerts Rub-a-Dub
Bath Tub ----------S2.88
S1.00 Handi- Panti Plastic Lin
ed Diaper Covers; seersucker
on the outside, snap down
both sides: small, medium SOC
1-S16.98 Girls All-Wool Snow
Suits, slightly damaged; size
6 6 $500
$3.50 Boys Corduroy Bath
Robes, toddler sizes 3 and 4,
$1.50
kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Housewares

37-79c Plastic Bib Aprons,
variety of colors and patterns.
SOC
6-S1.79 Cast Iron Chicken
Fryers --$1.00
50-S2.49 to $3.49 Plastic Gar
ment Bags, suit, dress and
jumbo size -----S1.24
32-s1.69 Long Handle Wall
Brushes .---$1.00
60-S1.00 Plastic Laundry
Damp-a-Bags, pull string clo-
sure 79c
300-39c Stainless Steel Flat
ware Pieces, includes soup
spoons, serving spoons, forks,
knives, iceo tea spoons 19c
30-S3.89 Electric battery
operated) Food and Drink
Mixers S1.98
16-S1.29 Aluminium Egg
Poachers, for three eggs, 79c
11-S1.49 mel Dutch
Ovens, 4 qt. capacity ----S1.00
25-59c Oval Metal Waste
Paper Baskets, variety of
colOrs 39c
27-S1.19 Heavy Gauge Alumi-
mum Sauce Pans, 2 qt. capa-
cify csn
37-$5.95 Ohio Grindstones,
Berea quality wheel, ball
bearing - S2.99
21-89c Venetian Blind Clean
ers, washable pads 69c
61-89c Cotton String Yacht
Mops, wooden handle $50
49-S1.00 Metal Shoe Racks
for 6 prs. mems or women's
shoes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
43-S1.00 Household Brooms,
wooden handle, sturdy 4 sewn,
79c
39-S1.49 Three-Piece AIumi-
mum Sauce Pan Sets, /, 11a
and got. sizes. Set------S1.00
6-$1.19 Hand Decorate
Metal Waste Baskets, as is,
69c
2-$3.99 Metal Laundry Ham,
pers, no lids, as is-------S1.29
$3.50 Metal Laundry Ham
pers, as is ----------S1.99
2-$3.98 Hand ID Decorated
Wooden Bed Trays, as is, $1.O0
208-S5c to S1.19 Radiator
Brushes, Clothes Brushes,
Venetian Blind Brushes, Bath
and Shoe Brushes. Ea. CSC
62-79c Nylon Bristled Wood
en- Back Scrub Brushes Acc
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Linen and
DOasseSticS

1 lot Miscellaneous Linens,
Towels, Tablecloths, etc., all
"as is" ------10c to $3.50
100 Sec. $4.59 Pacific Percale
Sheets, 9Ox108-in. size -$3.65
75-S2.99 Plastic Dust Ruffies,
pastel tints, full and twin size.
$1.4S
IS Sec. S7.s5 and $s.95 Fa-
mous-Make Lace Tablecloths,
72x90-in. size -------S3.9S
26-S2.95 Plastic Mattress
Covers, full size, upper clo-
sure ------------$1.69
300-59c Cannon Newport"
Hand Towels, 16x2S In, as
sorted colors. Ea.-----39c
21-S4.95 Linen d mask
Luncheon Cloths, 52x63-in.
size ---------- 1929
75-S1.98 Hand Crocheted
Chair Back Sets, various pat
terms z---99c
300 Sec. S9c Thread Drawn
Pillow Gases, 42x36 in. Ea. 69c
30-S7.95 Linen ID mask
Cloths, 60x80-in. size ----S4.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
||||!E!Z BARGAINS
Knit indies

40 Imperfects of $6.S5 Nylon
Tricot Slips, slace trimmed;
tearose and white. "a to SO,
$500
70 Imperfects of $500 Rayon
Combination indies, Band
eaux chemise style; tearose
and white $1.00
3S Imperfects Of $9.95 Nylon
Tricot Gowns, lace trimmed;
pastels; "a and 38 only, $6.63
rs Imperfects of $1.69 Rayon
Jersey Slips, tailored styles;
tearose and black; broken sizes
S1.OO
20 Imperfects of S2.O0 Nylon
Tricot Panties, tearose and
white; not all sizes
Is Imperfects Of $7.95 Famous
Name Nylon Travel Coats, tea
rose only; broken sizes; soiled,
$2.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Hs
Radios

2-Sl9.95 Symphonette Record
PLAYERS - $1,000
4-S31.95 Emerson F. nj. Ra-
dios, Ivory Plastic Case, S17.O0
1-S29.95 Educraft Phono-
graph, Leather Case $500
6-S17.95 Hop-a-Long Radios,
5 metal tubes ----S10.OO
Kann's-Major Appliance
Store-8th. and D st.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Ufsfiisis shed
Furniture

ASS.95 Bookcases, 24x36s, 8
shelf; damaged ------S5.S8
1-S9.95 Bookcases, 30x30" =
shelf; sample $6.8S
1-S13.95 Chest, 11hx19x40", s.
drawer: damaged $8.SS
1-S10.95 Chest, 11%x19x33",
4-drawer; sample -----$7.99
1-S10.95 Corner Bookcase, 19x
1890, 2-shelf;; sample $7.99
1-S5.95 Chest, 9Ax151sx27, 4
drawers; damaged ----$3.47
1-S4.5O Mite Stand, damaged,
$2.sS
1-S12.95 Bookcase, 30x48", 4
shelf; damaged ---------$7.88
1-S7.99 Kidney-Style Dress
ing Table, 2-drawer; as is,
s4.ss
2-S9.95 Student Desks, l.
drawer, 2 shelves; damaged,
$6.49
1S10.95 Credenzas, 3s1sx411s
x95z; damaged ------$6.S8
@S4.99 Screens, 3 folds; dam
aged --------------- -$2.4S
1-S10.95 Corner Bookcase,
19x19x36";; damaged ----$6.SS
1-S12.95 D.L. Table, 36x42":
damaged S8. 90
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
TOiIefrieS

1-S1.00 Roger & Gallet Set;
contains cologne, soap and
Sachet 4Sc
7-S2.00 Lilt Home Perma-
nents, complete kit for home
waving S1.19%
3-S1.O0 Lilt Home Permanent
Refill kits ----- 69c*
4-S1.5O Houbigant Lilac
Time" Perfume Hearts, Acc"
5-S1.00 to $500 Famous
Name Colognes and Toilet
Waters ----50c to ;2.50*
6-10c and 25c Bars of Soap,
various fragrances and types;
7-S1.25 All Bath Soap, 3
cakes to a box of fine cold
cream soap --- 69c
8-S1.00 "Roudalph, the Red
Nosed Reindeer" Sets; soap,
sachet, tooth paste and brush,
39c+
$500 Cinderella Sachet
Figures; Cinderella, Lucifer
and Bruno --S S1.19$
'Pins S0eo tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Small Appliances

2-S24.95 Manning Bowman
Waffle Iron, Twin-o-Mat
automatic double iron S19.95
Manning Bowman Electric
Broiler, floor sample. Reg.
S16.95 --Sl -SlO.95
15-S1.59 Electric Switch Cord
and Extension Cord LOO
1-S27.95 Four-Piece Electric
Urn Set, famous make. floor
sample -------$19.95
3S19.95 Chrome Night or
Desk Vacuum Sets $3.50
2S19.95 Electric Blankettes,
S16.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Notions

4S-S9c All-Steel Scissors, g.
length 49c
50-S1.0O Two Way Stretch
Lastex Girdles and Panty Cir
dies, small size ---4 ACC
72-S2.29 Plastic Garment
Bags, regular dress length,
ruffle trim ---------8 SOC
S. Yds. 29c Rufled Plastic
Shelf Edging, blue only 15c
60-15c Black Cotton Twill
Tape, various widths - SC
$3.50 Cotton Covered Dress
Shields, 2, 3 regular; white,
3 for 29c
A-39c Plastic Shower Caps,
various colors ------- 25c
A-$1.00 Shields on q Bras
siere, made of cotton net; tea
rose; sizes 80, "a, So 49c
40-S2.98 Lightweight Girdles,
with front panel; small. me-
dium " SI.29
42-$1.00 Set of Four Plastic
Squeeze Bottles for costmetics,
39c
14-$1.95 Tracing b o a r d S,
transfer for pattern markings.
CSC
40-$1.00 Plastic Shoe Pro-
tectors, 8 to a pkg. 39c
60-50c Lastex Sanitary Belts,
small, medium, large-----25c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Hosiery

2S6 Prs. Sheer Nylons, full
fashioned, famous name;
broken sizes, styles, as is, 59c
Al Prs. S1.50 Super Sheer Ny
Ions, 81 gauge, discontinued
colors, broken sizes S1.15
142 Prs. CSC and 39c Ankle
Socks for misses and children,
cotton, broken sizes, soiled,
10c
120 Prs. Imperfects of $1.35
Sheer Nylons, no seam type,
good colors, not all sizes, $50
2o5 Prs. Imperfects of $1.35
Mock Seam Nyl0ns, good
shades, sizes 81a to 101a- 79c
1856 Prs. Irregulars of S1.50
Famous Name Dress Sheer
Nylons, new shades, sizes 81a
to 101a ----------S1.00
lab Prs. S1.50 Radmoor Super
Sheer Nylons, discontinued
colors, not all sizes
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
NegIigeeS

12-S8.95 Wool Flannel Robes.
Wrap style, large sizes S4.00
2S14.95 Navy Blue Rayon
Crepe Lounging Pajamas, IL
and Is ------ $500
sass Chenille Study Coats,
small sizes $500
1-S12.95 Cotton Quilted Robes,
small size ---------$6.00
3-S10.95 Lounging Pajamas,
quilted top, rayon satin bot
tom $500
1-$S.95 Brushed Rayon Study
Coat; small size. green, $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Lamps

20-s2.9S Rayon Shades
slightly soiled- d---------50c
2-S19.98 Figurine Lamps, $S.SS
6-S19.9S China Table Bases,
only y---------S7.9S
SS24.9S China Table Lamps,
$12.98
+S29.98 Hand-painted China
Table Lamps------S16.9
2S39.98 Onyx Base Floor
Lamps s---------S19.9S
4-$14.98 China Vanity Lamps,
S9.9S
10-S2.9S Vanity Lamps and
Shades S----------$1.O0
eS19.9S Modern Table Lamps,
$1,000
Kann's-Third Floor