davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-07
BOARD STUDIES
ROAD PROBLEMS
MONDAY

The Board Of Supervisors met
in regular session here Monday
with all members present and
Alex Rakes, chairman, presiding.
After the approval of many rou
tine claims, the board listened to
requests for roads and the like.
taking up the greater part of the
day.
The CHAPMAN of the board was
authorized and directed to nego-
tate a loan with the Cumberland
Bank and Trust Company for
$4,000 for "a period of sixty days
to meet current expenses.
The board voted to request the
Highway Department to improve
by draining, graveling, ETC., the
road from the head of Mill Creek
to Nealy Ridge, out Nealy Ridge
and off to Dog Branch Gap and
on to Stratton so it can be ira
versed at all times of the year.
Action on the petition for
stock law for Camp Creek was
again postponed until a future
meeting.
G. B. Sutherland, treasurer, was
directed to transfer all of the
county dog fund in excess of $3.50
to the general county fund as Of
March 81.
The Highway Department was
directed, or requested, to take
over the road on Lick Fork and
make it a part of the secondary
highway system.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-07
BLOWING ROCK FARMER
BADLY HURT IN ACCIDENT
AT SAWMILL

Garland Stanley, saw mill OPP
orator and farmer of Blowing
Rock, was severely injured late
Saturday in freak accident and
is in the hospital here, maybe for
an indefinite stay.
He had arrived at the mill yard
with load of logs and had climb
ed on top of these and unfastened
a chain holding them when all the
logs started rolling off and he
was caught among them and hurl
ed to the ground, at least part of
the logs passing over him. Exam
ination at the hospital showed
that he had been injured in the
chest and in one shoulder,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-07
Ky Va Highway Assn.
TO Tour Route 80
Monday, June IL

E. J. Sutherland, vice president
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS High
way 80 Association, announces
that this organization will conduct
a tour over Route 80, Monday,
June IL.
The party will leave EIkhorn
City, KY, at ten o'clock in t h t
morning and will follow the high
way to its intersection with Route
II at Meadowview. There will be
a short meeting of the directors
at that point, and the group will
disperse at five o'clock Stops are
planned at Haysi, Council, h g
crest OF Big A Mountain, Honak-
er, Elk Garden and MeadoWview.
Mr.. Sutherland lists the follow
ing purposes of the tour:
/. To acquaint road officials and
the general public with the sctnic
the general public with the scenic
2. To acquaint the road officials
and general public with the pres
ent state of construction.
3. To collect data for future
improvements and suitable tour
list facilities.
The official opening of the Vir
ginia kentucky link of this high
way will be celebrated at Breaks
June 10, with the governors of
both states in abundance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-07
STORE CLERKS WIN
RECOGNITION OF
THEIR UNION

The Clinchfield store clerks
have apparently won the fight for
the recognition of their union, a
local of the United Construction
Workers, affiliated with UNIV.
The break in the week-long
strike came suddenly Saturday
morning when the clerks went
back to work. The miners, who
had been for several days on a
sympathy strike, returned to the
mines Monday.
Approximately 100 clerks in the
company stores struck for union
recognition early last week. The
coal firm took the position that
it did not know if the UCW rep
resented the clerks. On Friday,
however, the company indicated
it would negotiate with the UCW
if the miners went back to work.
Miners say that negotiations
will be held this week looking
to recognition by the Clinchfield
of the UCW as the bargaining rep
resentative of all store clerks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-07
Democrats May Place
Man On Track For
Supervisor

The members of he Democratic
precinct committees in the Clint
wood District have been called to
meet in the court house at two
o'clock Saturday, June 8. The pur
pose of the meeting is to decide
on the calling of convention to
nominate a candidate for super
visor from the Clintwood Dist
riot.
Among the names of those cam
didates mentioned as possible can
didates have been John Strouth,
of tht Honey Camp section, and
Perry Sumner of Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-07

Calvin Mullins of Lookout, KY,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Joe Mullins of
Foxtown,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-07

Eli Wallace, good citizen of the
Cranes Nest section, was pleas
ant caller Tuesday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-07

Jess Reed of Burdine was visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Ell
bert Reed, here Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-07

Orie Rose, of Clintwood, Ri. l.,
was a business visitor in town on
Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-07
DICKINSON A GOOD
PLACE IN WHICH
TO GET MARRIED

month OF May, ABOUT half Oh tne
parties were from points outside
of Dickinson County. The list
follows:
Morgan T. Reynolds and Till
tina BARLEY, both of Letcher Co.,
Ky.
Clayton Deel, Prater, and Lou
Jean Mullins, Haysi
Ernest w. Moye and Geraldine
Spicer, both of West Virginia
Leon Cox and Imogene Sturgill,
both of Clinchco
Richard Ray and Ethel Faye
Branhan, both Pikeville, KY.
Herbert Lewis Ingram and Del
La Cunnyle Salyer, both ClintWood
Luther Beverly, Wise, and Kate
Horne, Haysi
Dave Wiley, Pound, and Gene
va Swindall, Georges Fork
Bruce Barton and Magdalene
Stevens, both of Duty
J. w. McWillims and Matilda
Combs, both of Whitesburg, KY.
John Waldron and Marie Smith,
both of West Virginia
Erla Cornett and Mile C
Breeding, both of Kentucky
George Viers and Loretta Turn
er, both of Steinman
Ray Kirk and Elizabeth Rama,
both of West Virginia
Arden N. Blck, Penn, and Az
ice Imogene Alfrey, Fremont
Ray Mcknight, KY, and Thel-
ma Viers, Clinchco
Charles Todd Senter, Skeetrock
and Billie Colleen Fleming, Clint
wood -!
Billie Paul Collins and Nancy
Lou Collins, both of Kentucky
w. l.. Winchester and Frances
Mccoy Smith, both of Dante
Troy Salyer and sBertie Powell,
both of Kentucky
Frederick John Maya and Mar
ion E. Cool, both of Ohio
Donald Jomsn and Ravenna
Gilbert, both of Clinchco.
Herbert Hopkins and Mary
Ethel Blevins, both of Clintwood,
Ri 2
Billie Breeding and Rosa Rho
ton, both of West Dante
James C. Keith and Robert
Dingus, both of Mcclure
Jennings Owens and Prudie
Counts, both of Haysi
Aaron Bakst and Violet Stacy,
both of Detroit
Homer Wood, Tenn, and Peggy
Damron, Fremont
Hearl Mullins and Billie Rat
lift, both of Kentucky.
Kermit Deel and Ollie Owens,
both of Haysi
Billie C. Cochran, Bartlick, and
Joe Lynn Powers, Bee
Bill Cord and Jeanette Davis,
both OF Fremont
Oscar Upton and Norma john
son, both of Clinchco
William Sturglll, Norton, ana
Mary Ann Pate, Clintwood
Carson Carmichael, Lebanon,
and Rosemary Charleston, Big
Stone Gap
Erwin R. Cooper and Mary Jane
Jutsus, both OF Clinchco
Eugene D. Church and Sylvia
Roberts, both West Virginia
Robert Greer. Jenkins, KY, and
Shirley Hayes, Alnira
John Mccoy, Leck, and Joan
Hylton, Clintwood, Rt. 2
Harold L. Pingle and Fay DIM
gus, both Of Kentucky
Clayton Sutherland and Prince
(Turn 10 back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-07

Ed Beverly of the Lick Fork
section, was seeing friends here
Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-07

Toy Bryant of Norland was a
business visitor here Saturday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-07

Advertise or BE Forgotten
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Indefinite Delay Seen
In Prince.Georges
Investigation ofNeIson

! An indefinite delay in the Prince
Georges County grand jury in
Ivestigation Of Charles E. Nelson's S
alleged gambling activities was
forecast today.
A District grand jury has been
making a similar investigation
since mid-August. It was in re-
cess today until next week to give
the Government time to 60 over
its findings to date and collect
more witnesses.
Nelson, a Ritchie (Md.) horse
breeder and admitted investor in
a big-time numbers business, is
now trying to get back the records
turned over to the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee and cur
rently in the hands of the District
grand jury. A motion to suppress
the records as evidence and re-
turn them to Nelson was argued
last Friday and a ruling is awaited
from Judge F. Dickinson Let's.
State Attorney Carlyle j. Lam
caster of Prince Georges County
mentioned the uncertainty over
the records in forecasting a delay
in the county inquiry. He said
the evidence turned over to Dis
trict authorities may not be avail
able for long time.
MIR Lancaster indicated that he
will ask the grand jurors to con-
slder routine matters first in the
hope the situation will be clarified
before tnat task Is finished. The
new grand jury will be selected
after the court opens its fall term
next Monday.
AT the District grand jury ses-
sion yesterday. Police Inspector,
Albert I. Bullock made the longest
appearance After an hour and
IS minutes before the grand jury
he told newsmen he didn't know
what the grand jury was driving
at" In a press conference on the
run, he threw back no COM
ment" to most questions, but said
Ihe did know Nelson,
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Third 'BIoodmobi|e' to Join Drive Here

A new bloodmobile soon will
help step up the Washington
areas pace in the blood drive for
the armed forces.
Two bloodmobiles already are in
operation. The third is due to
join the Red Cross blood donor
circuit early next month.
Bloodmobiles take the facilities
lof the Red Cross Regional Blood
Center practically to the donors
doorstep. The new one will make
1t even easier for thousands of
area citizens to help save the lives
of American fighting men.
The armed forces have an
nounced a need for 100000 pints
Of blood a month. In July dona-
tions over the entire Nation to-
tailed only 10000.
Count on ID. C. Are.
Leaders are counting on the
Washington area to set an ex-
ample in accelerating the flow for
the rest of the country.
Bloodmobiles do the biggest job
in collecting the life-preserving
fluid for the Washington regional
center.
One of their functions is to
reach donors in suburban COM
munities who could find it diff
cult to travel into town.
The black vehicles are a famil-
lar sight outside community CEN
ters, parish halls, schools and
even f1rehouses in nearby commu-
mites where they go regularly to
collect donations.
Visits Pentagon.
But their mission is not solely
rural. Every Friday one of the
bloodmobiles stands the full day
at the Pentagon, and there are
similar regular visits to other Gov
ernment agencies.
On the schedule next month are
Internal Revenue, Interior, State, I
the Post Office Department, Fed
eral Security Agency and Agricul-
ture. Military stations themselves
are pace-setting centers, including
the Naval Gun Factory and Fort
Myer.
Visits are made occasionally to
the House and Senate Offices. sAnd
one bloodmobile next month will
even spend a day at Lorton Re-
formatory.
Sixteen counties are covered by
bloodmobile schedules. The
radius extends out as far as Isl
miles, to Hagerstown, Leonard
town. Warrenton, Winchester,
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Laurel. With the new bloodmo.
bile, Red Cross expects to push
the regional boundaries even far.
ther so that they will embrace q
full 20 counties more.
Communities on the far reaches
| of this vast territory will be visitl<
only every two or three months
But they are an untapped source
and needs are SO urgent leaders
feel even infrequent visits are
worthwhile.
Volunteers Help.
The wide-ranging blood collec-
tions rely on not only the response
of donor-volunteers, but also on
volunteer aides who help with the
recruiting, registering and proc
esSing.
Donations in the counties are
administered through local Red
Gross chapters rather than
through the Red Cross center in
Washington. Chapter members do
the recruiting and it is to the
chapters that volunteers should
apply for appointments.
Those who can do so conven-
iently may go to the blood center
itself at 1870 E street NV. It is
desirable to telephone in advance
for an appointment, however.
Both the bloodmobiles and the
center operate Mondays through
Fridays.
October Schedule.
Here are the places the blood
mobiles are already scheduled to
visit during October. The schedule
is subject to change.
October 1-St. GEORGES Episcopal
october Bureau Of Internal Revenue
Evening star., 1951-09-27

-. October a Congressional Church
October 4-Episcopal Parish Hous.
Forty-second and Gallatin streets, Hyatts.
vile. Naval Gun Factory.
October 5-Pentagon. Naval Gun Fac.
October 81 st. Georse's Episcopa
Church. Arlington. Interior Department
October 9---Maury School, Russell road
alexandria. Interior Department Museum
Valley Station WarsSouse Seoxstie No. amepGi Dpb,
street. outside Alexandria
october 11,-of1ce of Price Stabiliza.
ns ton On Cat blood center). Post once De
me- ssd isas Sfa's D'D:ss :Ss
,,.0snarf oetS6sr M5 M15S-community Center vii.
October I6-Fort Myer.
October 17-National Institute ot
Health, Bethesda. Fort Myer.
October 18,-Suitland Hall. Silver Hill
foeS; octoSer sSsltla1S 1s-peofssoM1y roft Myer. ,.
October 22-st. GEORGES Episcopa
Church, Arlington. Indian Head NS
| october 23-Lorton Reformatory,
| October 24-Federai security Agency
Beltsville, Md. Federal Security Agency
ooetober oetober ssEecsnsasSni ss1caamSnnitv c.n..,
October 30MGadsby's 'fsasran' Tavern, Alexan.
dria. Agriculture Department.
October 31---Firehouse, Kensington
Methodist church, Annandale.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
West Germany Halls Jews

DUSSELDORF, Germany, Sept
27.-West Germany's highest Off.
cials have sent New Years greet.
ings to the country's Jews. The
cordial message from President
Theodor Heuss, Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer, Socialist Party
Chairman Kurt Schumacher and
Trade Union Leader Christian
Fette pledged a continuing fight
against anti-Semitism.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Blood Donors Cove
400 Pints Yesterday,
Much More Needed


Washington area volunteers
gave 400 pints of blood to the
Red Cross yesterday-207 in
the District. 141 in Chevy
Chase and 81 in Fairfax. But
the armed forces need much
more.
The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center, 1880 E street
NV, is taking donations. For
an appointment, phone Re-
public 5000, extension 511 or
514. In nearby Maryland and
Virginia, phone your Red
Cross chapter.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

ton, a newly
created post at
'WMAL-TV.
Mr.. De VrieS
is a professor
Of televi S i o n
and radio at
American Uni
ersity a n d
has been with
WMAL sin C e
1945.
The new pro-
duction m a n =
ager was the
first to produce
a felecaSt. of a
Evening star., 1951-09-27

q ICICCdoV UI q De VI'eb'
Senate hearing several years age
and in the early days of television
lit was he who directed the first
telecast of the moon through q
telescope.
More recently Mr.. De Vries
supervised the civil defense ex-
detrimental program which was re-
Ilayed by television to theaters in
four cities.
He is a graduate Of Williams
College at Williamstown, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
De Vries Named Manager
OF WMAL-N PROGRAMS

The Evenig Star Broadcastina
co. has announced the appoint
ment OF Van Beuren w. De Vries
as manager of television produc-
Evening star., 1951-09-27

"People of this country would do well
to ponder the facts you have presented
and act if we are to save this country
for ourselves and for our children"
SENATOR HARRY r. BYRD
Evening star., 1951-12-13
SOiIed Blankets

@S9.95 Blankets, 500 rayon.
25eo cotton, 25gd wool. Sizes
72x84" $3.50
5 Seconds of S19.95 Kenwood
Blankets, all wool. Size 72x90",
S13.95
+S5.95 Beacon Blankets, 70%
rayon. 25eo cotton, So wool.
Size 72x84" -------S3.69
3-S16.95 Wool Blankets. size
72x90 --- S12.99
4-S5.95 Summer Blankets, 95qs
rayon, So wool. Size 72x90".
Red only S3.49
3-S12.95 Purrey Blankets, S8es
rayon, 1870 wool. Size 72x90'. /.
s7.ss
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Better Dresses

Better Dresses
11-S25.0o-S2s.s5 Wool Dresses.
for the tall misses - SASS
S-$45 Long Taffeta Formals.
with stoles, bronze or purple
shades. Misses sizes $1,000
S-S39.95 Velvet and Rayon
Taffeta Formals, long misses
sizes in aqua or amytheSt,
$500
5@Sl7.95 Misses Nylon For
mails, ballerinas, 10-16 $1,000
+S35 Misses Velvet Cocktail
Dresses, black --Sl8.OO
7-S25 Misses WOmen's Wool
Dresses, navy and colors, for
sizes 3S to A and 141a to 24i2,
$15.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Z21e la[lll!l Ey!!Z1l!4!sI
Or Sale Washington Store Only!
Necksrear.

Large-Size Hand Rolled Silk
Scarfs, plain and prints 99c
15O-S5.95-$6.95 Blouses, nylons.
rayon crepes, nylon, suedes;
whites, colors: broken sizes:
some irregs. --------- $3.50
300-59c Christmas B0uton-
niereS 45c
100 WOmen's S5.95 Coat Sweat
ers, large sizes 1910; broken
coiorS --------------$ $4.SS
100-S2.99 Nylon sweaters,
broken sizes and colors ---S1.99
Kann's-Street Floor
GIOCeS
$3.50 Gloves, Mitts, 500
Angora, SOC Nylon. Medium;
blue, white, pink .--- $1.39
$2.00-S2.50 Double Woven Cot
ton Shorties, black. brown,
beige, grey. Sizes 6-7la. Each,
$1.59, 2 for $500
$500 Capeskin Gloves, 4-button
length. White only. Sizes 6,
GA, 6l2 and 7-------$3.69
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Occasional
Furniture

1-S39.50 KneehoIe Desk, ma
hogany finish, 7-drawer, as is,
$22.S8
1-s2s.95 Gossip Bench, blond,
chartreuse plastic, floor sample,
S1S.99
1--S1S9.00 6-pc. Walnut We.
neered Dining Room Suite.
China included, floor sample,
$127.00
1-S9.95 End Table, wheat fin
iSh, floor sample -S4.99
s-S14.S5 Cocktail Tables, but
ternut finish, floor sample, SIT
1-s1s.s5 Cocktail Table, blond
finish, floor sample - $I1.99
1-S1s.95 CeIlerette, with
glasses, blond, floor sample,
$11.8S
1-S74.5o China Cabinet, solid
maple, glass doors, as is, $59.S8
1--S19.S5 Cocktail Table, ma
hogany veneer, floor sample,
$11.99
1-S26.95 Cocktail Table, ma
hogany veneer, floor sample,
as is------------- $13.47
1-s74.50 Secretary, maple,
block front, floor sample, S47.SS
1-S74.s5 Breakfront, mahogany
finish, floor sample -$46.77
1-S109.O0 Chrome Dinette, grey
mother of. pearl, red chairs,
floor sample le----------$5 -$57.66
1-S49.95 Cedar Chest, mahog-
any finish, as is 1883
1-S69.50 Kneehole Desk, ma
hogany veneer, 9-drawer, SER
pentine front, floor sample,
$46.S8
1-S229.O0 3-pc. Living Room
Suite, grey with green contrast
chairs, floor sample $4,000
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Budget Dresses

Budget Dresses
S-S5.95 Jersey Dresses, dots
or check, misses sizes S2.99
7-S14.s5 Misses Dressy Dresses,
$500
17-$8.95 Misses Rayon Tissue
and Crepe Dresses $3.50
29-S5.95 Misses Print and
Solid Rayon Crepe Dresses,
$500
61-S8.95 Women's Menswear
and Garbardine Rayon Dresses,
$500
33-S5.95 RayOn Faille Dresses,
Misses and women's sizes, $I.99
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Knit Underwear

57-S1.95 Satin Stripe Rayon
Gowns, tailored, pastels; some
soiled; broken sizes S1.I9
40 Imperfects S1.65 Nylon Tri-
cot Briefs, broken sizes, colors,
S1.00
18-S3.95 Lace Trimmed Tricot
Slips, rayon and nylon, white:
sizes 80 and "a S2.39
31-S5.95 Nylon Tricot Slips,
black; sizes 80, "a $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Infants Wear

$500 Mrs. Days" Infants
Shoes, hard sole, broken sizes.
S2.00
s4.75 "Shellie" 2-pc. Nursing
Bottle Kits $500
s2.9s Sandman" Sleeping Bags,
Flannelette, pastels - - $1.69
S1.sS Girls Cotton Slips, eyelet
trims, sizes 2-6-----S1.30
S4.99 Tots Velvet Bonnets. as
sorted colors - - - - $500
$3.50 Boys Wool Sweaters,
darkS, sizes 3-6x $500
7Sc Tots Water-repellent Nit.
tens, sizes "a 4----------25 ESQ
sc Girls Cotton Pants, white.
sizes 2-6 --- SOC
Sl.49 Cotton Creepers, pastels,
small, medium, large $50
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Housewares
$3.50 Spicetainers S2.9S
24-S3.49 Shopping Carts -S2.9S
1859 White Toilet Seats,
$3.50
s6-S1.49 French Fryers s1.00
$3.50 Plastic Cutlery Trays.
49c
24-S1.O0 Dust Mops 79c
1S-S6.95 Utility Tables A.ss
12-S1.00 Kitchen Waste Bas-
ketS, as is ---5 59c
7-S4.sS-S10.sS Bath Hampers,
as IS S2.98 to S6.9S
24-3Sc Aluminium Saucepans,
as is l5c
3-S3.49 Vegetable Bins, as is,
S2.98
12-S4.9S-sS.50 Ironing Tables,
as Is $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Rugs
1-S149.95 Rose Floral Broad
loom, 9x12 size Ze---S S79.95
1-S134.00 Rose Twist Weave
Broadloom, soiled. 9x12 size,
S79.95
1-s99.50 Blue Stripe Cotton
Rug, loop pile. 9x12 size s39.95
4s4s.s5 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
ox12 size S2S.95
% So. Yds. s7.s5 Loop Pile Cot
ton Broadloom, seconds, IL IT.
wide. So. yd. ---- $3.66
S-s3s.s5 Cotton Hook Rugs.
soiled, 6xo- o----$21.95
1--SSS.50 Oyster white Round
Wire wilton, ex6 6-$44.50
1-s107.5o Beige Tone-On-Tone.
ex6 S39.95
1-s124.1o Grey Carved Wilton.
9x8 $500
l-s17S.50 Beige Twist Weave,
Soiled, 9x12 ----$ $685.
1-S25S.75 Beige Carved Wilton.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Lingerie
25-S2.S9 Rayon Crepe Slips,
strapless, pink, black and navy,
S1.00
3-S2.25 Flannelette Gowns, pink
and white. Sizes 1896. Soiled.
$500
S-SI4.SS RayOn crepe hanu"
Made Gowns, pink and white.
Size 36 $500
$3.50 Cotton Crepe Papamas,
print, mis-matched. Size 36,
S2.00
25-S3.S9 Nylon Tricot Slips,
white, misses broken sizes, $2.79
50-$1.99 Rayon Crepe Slips.
navy and black, women's broken
Is S1.39 Cotton Built Up
Shoulder Slips, white. Sizes
N-SS.99 Nylon Crepe Slips.
white, misses broken sizes, $1.99
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Upholstery

42-S2.9S-S3.98 Curtains, ruffied.
tailored. Assorted styles, fab
RIGS, lengths. Displayed S1.29
32-S2.98 Plastic Ruffled Cur
tains, assorted colors S1.0O
$50 yds. S1.69-S2.49 Slipcover,
Drapery Material Remnants.
2-10-yd. lengths, 36", 48" wide,
yd. $l.00
2-S79.95 Lane Cedar Ward
robes, light oak finish. Discon-
tinued style S39.9S
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Leather Goods

25-S5.00 Mems, Wom e n .
Brown Leather Billfolds, S2.00s
2-SI0.50 Brown Corde Bags,
$500
MEMS $500 United Case,
as Is S2.99s
1-S10.50 Broadcloth Bag, 5000
25-S10.50, $3.50 Bags, $685.
1O-Women's $500 Red Leather
DiiIOiuS ---- -----SI.VV~
I25-s2.O0, $500 Bags s1.6s'
6-S6.95 Dark Grey Suede Bags,
$685.
'Plus eos Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13

COrSefs
12-S8.95-$10.95 Famous Make
Girdles, rayon satin and elias
tic; small sizes $3.50
1-Sl0.95 memo" Girdles. ray
on satin and elastic; size 80,
$500
$1,000 Society Girl" Nylon
Foundations, large sizes $500
9-SS.95-$10.95 Famous Make
Corselettes, broken sizes S4.99
15-S1.O0 ''Formflex" Garter
Belts. elastic step-in styles;
small and medium sizes 4Sc
49-S5.00 "Flexnit" Girdles.
elastic pull-on styles; small
and medium sizes Sl.SS
10-S4.95 Junior Girdles, rayon
satin and elastic with talon
fastener: broken sizes 1888
1880 Our Special Back
Lacing" Corsets, rayon brocade;
sizes n to 36-- $3.99
16-$1.00 "Flexaire" Bandeaux,
discontinued styles in rayon
satin, batiste and nylon tricot;
broken sizes --- 79c
10-S2.00 Shoulder Braces,
white; medium and large sizes,
SOC
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Women's, Juniors Fomous Name
Fall and Winter Shoes
h Price and Less!

Suedes, calfskins, elk-finished feathers Black,
brown, navy, red, natural, green colors Styles
for dress, business, school and walking types in
the group. Sizes 4 to 10; AAA-D in the group
All Sales Final
s12.95-$1395 Toni Drake Shoes S6.47
$12.95- $1495 Foot Delight Shoes S6.47
S 995- $1095 Fashona Shoes S4.97
S 995- $1095 Foot Flair Shoes -S4.97
7.95-S995 Merry Maid Arch Shoes 1897
695 Evening Shoes ------------ S3.47
$685. Jamboree Leather Casuals S3.47
S 995 Walk-lite Leather Casuals -S4.S7
Kann's Shoes Fourth Floor