davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Hendershot of Silver Spring
Church, executive vice presi-
dent; Hugh Insley, Calvary
Church: Horace Stevenson, Beth
any Church: John Miller, Luther
Rice Church; A. J. Nellis, Metro
politan Church, and George w
Greer, Fountain Memorial Church
George E. Hynson. Fifth
Church, was elected treasurer;
John Firmin, Bethany Church
secretary, and Harold S. King
Chevy Chase Church, chorister.
| Other officers installed were
T. c. Caylor. West Washington
Church, assistant secretary; r. A.
Price, Metropolitan Church, as
sistant treasurer; Clifford Carter
Luther Rice Church, assistant
chorister. and William Bishop,
Petworth Church, pianist.
DR.. Edward B. Willingham, pas
tor of National Baptist Memorial
Church, installed the new officers
DR.. Raymond G. Seegar. Navy
research consultant, was the
speaker.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
ey The Assoejcted Press

PONTIAC. Mich. Nov. IA
berserk man held his own in a
running gun battle with scores OF
police for 31z hours last night
before he was subdued by bullets
An estimated 5000 persons
jammed in and around a three
story apartment house in a driv-
ing rain to watch the dramatic
fight.
When the siege was over, police
found Dale Emery, 33. lying on a
blood-soaked cot in his third floor
apartment, a bullet wound In the
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Wasn't Object Lesson

SUNNYSIDE, Wash, Nov IA up.
School officials were forced to
halt panel discussion during an
ASSEMBLY at Sunnyside High
School when the panel members
became too noisy and uncon-
ltrolled The discussion topic !:
Courtesy and manners.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

in c al v ar y
Baptist Church,
Eighth and H
streets NV.
John L. Rob-
erts of Foun-
tain Memorial
Baptist Church,
reelected pres
ident of the
broth e r h DO d,
was unable to
be present be-
cause of illness.
ice preSi-
dents inducted
were Clarence
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Up to Arms in Work

A gardener who suddenly sank
to his armpits found he had been
hoeing above an unsuspected un-
derground chamber Of Britain's
Berwick Castle.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
New Officers Installed
By Area Baptists'
Brotherhood od-CounciI

The Baptist Brotherhood -Coun-
Gil of the Greater Washington
Area installed officers for 1951-52
at q dinner meeting last night
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
GRANGE HEARS
FIRE EXPERTS
Confined from PAGE onel

ard c. Deakyne, member of the
Grange legislation committee, re-
ported on pending legislation dur
ing the current session of the leg
islature at Dover. State Master
Harry C. Johnson announced the
appointment of the following to
the Womens Joint Legislative
Committee: Mrs. Arthur CHM,
Townsend, New Castle County;
Mrs. Frank Mckee, Dover, Kent
County; and Mrs. Jonathan Willis,
Milford, Sussex County. The next
meeting, on Thursday, Feb. 8, will
be the customary Valentine box
social to be held at $50 pm. In
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helm
old, Sr. Mr.. Johnson will act as
auctioneer. Recent committee ap-
pointments made by Charles z.
Dukes, master, follow: Arthur Mof-
fit, Harold McGrath, Fred Helm
old, Sr., agricultural; Mrs. Fred
Heinold, Sr., home economics; Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
Marydel

Bryan and Donna Walls are the
proud possessors of new baby
sister, DANA Carol, born at the
Kent General Hospital on Wednes-
day, January "a. Their parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walls, of
Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Taylor
and son, Steve, of Baltimore, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Lafferty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafferty recently joined partner
ship with Mrs. Wesley Walls in the
Walls Super Market.
Miss Pat Debnam, of Chicago,
ILL.,, was weekend guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell
with Miss Heather Covell, their
daughter. Both girls are students
at Fairfax Hall Prep, in Waynes-
boro, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leslie Lambert,
of Narberth, Pa, were guests in
the home of their son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lambert, dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas or
"Wednesday, Jan. 81, celebrated
their wedding anniversary.
Master Arthur Hulley, Jr., OF
"Wednesday, Jan. "a, celebrated hi
fourth birthday by entertaining
several of his little friends at din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Dixon, OF
Jan. "a, were guests at surprise
birthday party given for his father
Mr. John Dixon, on his Goth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lepore anC
son, Joie Steve, and Mr.. MedforC
Gotwal spent the weekend will
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Lepore in AL
lentown, Pa.
DR.. Robert e. Miller returned tt
his home from the Kent Genera
Hospital on Monday, Jan. 20, af
ter two and a half weeks of hos
Ipitalization, much improved il
health.
The following students at the
Henderson School have made The
January Honor Roll: Joyce Porter
4th grade; Sally Ann Medford ant
Betty Jane Legates, 9Th grade.
The Henderson School wishes tt
express its appreciation to Mr.
Carlton Gooden for the second col.
lection of books which he so kindly
gave to the school library.
On Friday, February 16, at s
pm. in the Marydel Community
Hall the Lions Club will sponsor
a comedy by Abbott and Costello
in order to raise money to pay fol
the resuscitator recently purchased
for community use. All members ot
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Thorpe
and children of Lewes spent Sum
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Jones and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence While, Mr..
and Mrs. Rawlins Scotten and
children of Smyrna, Mrs. Isabel
voshell and son, Mr.. and-Mrs. John
Mcbride and grandchildren of
Clayton were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mitchell on
Thursday evening. 1t was in honor
of Mrs. Mitchell's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore of
Odessa visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pearson on Sunday.
AIRS. Clarence Rawley, who has
Been visiting her son, DR.. Clarence
FsawIey and family at Crisfeld,
Md, has returned home.
The Leipsic Homemakers' Club
held their first meeting of the year
in the Community Hall on Jan. "a.
Mrs. Irving Moore installed the fol-
lowing officers for the year: Mrs.
Clarence Dempsey, president; Mrs.
william Maclary, vice president;
AIRS. Arthur Rusby, secretary;
Mrs. Noble Jerman, treasurer;
Mrs. Irving Moor, council member;
Mrs. Earl Coleman, alternate; Mrs.
George Clothier, chairman, Health
and Nutrition Committee; Citizen
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
CLAYTON

Clayton residents who attended
the ball held Friday evening in the
Gold Ball Room of the Hotel Du-
Pont. were as follows. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Knotts, Jr., NJ. and Mrs.
William Hutchison, =. and Mrs.
Richard Comegys, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sylvester
spent Sunday visiting their niece
in Ogden, Pa.
There will be a food sale and
bake held on Saturday morning at
IL am. in the Town meeting rooms
under the sponsorship of the Will
ing Workers Bible Class, Mrs. John
Rambo, chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Mills spent the weekend visiting
Mrs. Howard Aiken, in Washing
ton, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Davis had
as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Still and children
ef Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short
spent Friday night and Saturday
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Stirling of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Knox have
as guests Mrs. Bersha Mills of Will
-nnington and Miss Lizzie Kemp of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots left
on Tuesday to spend several weeks
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bickling have
purchased the Shawn home and
plan to take up residence there in
the near future.
Mr.. Roland Mills, Jr., has been
spending several days with his
parents during his mid-year exams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knotts, Sr,
are vacationing in Florida. During
their stay they will visit Miami
and Bradenton.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfree,
Sr., of Middletown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving O'Neal and daughter of
Hacks Point, Md, Mrs. Florence
Krmpel of Odessa and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee w. David spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
.onstration Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, Feb. 9Th, at 1:30 o'clock
with Mrs. Harold McGrath. Sub
ject: The Art of Making Plastic
Pocketbooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta of
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rey-
nolds and family of Odessa, Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Sinex and daugh-
ter of Townsend, and Mr.. and Mrs
William Francis and sons spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
A. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ebling and
family of Ridgely, Nd, Mr.. and
AIRS. John Moore, Miss Virginia
Shoclzley, and Miss Rachel Shock
ley spent Sunday with Mr.. and
airs. Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Long and
family of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Unruh and family and Mr.. and
airs. Jerry Unruh of Odessa spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds
and family spent Wednesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ensolo, near Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leathum
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

main in the den for another month
before venturing out. When he
reaches full size, the Pine Marten
is a little smaller than a house
cat. He measures about % to 25
inches in length, including a round
bushy tail. His body is slender, his
head small, his legs short, and his
ears broad and rounded. On each
paw there are five toes and five
sharp claws. The most attractive
feature of this agile tree-climber is
his soft, rich fur. 1t is a warm,
smooth brown-dark underneath
and a bit lighter on his upper parts.
Like the coat of every furry crea-
ture, his grows thicker in the win
ter. At all times, it may be brush
ed or smoothed in any direction
without seeming roughs to the
touch or looking ruffied. So it is
no wonder that trappers eagerly
seek the Pine Martin. A shy, cau-
tious creature, he is hard to see
and find, but the National Wildlite
Federation finds that he is not al
WAYS careful about avoiding traps
and can be caught. Because he
stays away from human beings If
he possibly can, the Pine Marten
inhabits a much smaller area than
he once did. There was a time
when he lived all along the wooded
mountains of the eastern United
States, but now he is found only in
the northernmost forests of our
country and in Canada. There is
little chance that you will ever see
one. But if you should, you might
also hear the noises he makes.
When aroused, he Kisses, growls,
snarls, and screeches. He certain
ly would be carrying on in this way
if he were cornered by either of his
deadly enemies, the fisher or the
lynx. While there are other ami
mails that would attack and eat
him if they could, the Pine Marten
is able to get away from most of
them. Interesting information
about other species can be obtain
ed by writing to the National Wild
life Federation, Washington 10, D.
c.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

ship. Mrs. Harry Hall; Community
Work, Mrs. Walter Handsberry;
Publicity, Mrs. Noble Jerman; An
nual Report, Mrs. Arthur Short;
Sunshine, Mrs. Lillian Jones; Re-
creation, Mrs. Joseph Parvis.
Leaders for the Jan. 29th meeting
are Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs.
William Maclary. The club men,
bers presented their past president,
Mrs. Harry Hall, with pin.
Mr.. George M. Jones and Mr..
Howard T. Jones, Sr., visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howard T. Jones, Jr., in
Wilmington, on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Wright has been
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law at Greensboro, Md.
Mrs. Grace Cooper of Lincoln
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thomas.
Miss Mary Anna Thomas spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ford of Kenton.
Mr.. Raymond Connell of Lam
donburg, Pa, Mr.. Elwood Ford, of
Hockessin, and DIR. Webb, of Avon
dale, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mitchell on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Thomas of
Philadelphia were guests of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Thomas, on
Monday.
Miss Emma Hall spent Saturday
in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
Homemakers To Meet

The Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday, Feb. 9Th with Mrs. Har-
old McGrath. The president, Mrs.
William Anderson will preside. A
demonstration, "The Art of Max
ing Plastic Pocketbooks," will be
presented, in charge of leaders,
Mrs. Leonard Stanley and Mrs.
Thomas Short.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01
PINE MARTEN
is SHY ANIMAL
SOft-Furred Hunter of Forest
Departs Deeper
Into Woods
SHUNS CIVILIZATION

When man moves in, the Pine
Marten moves out. The slinky,
soft-furred hunter of the forests
can't stand bit of civilization. AS
human beings start to build near
his hideaways, he departs and goes
deeper into the woods. He picks
out the thick forests where there
are plently of trees to climb. With
long, slender claws to make him
sure-footed, he is completely at
home among the leafy branches.
There he catches squirrels and
birds, and finds nuts, fruit, and
wild honey to eat. And in the
high hollow of tree trunk he
may build a home lined with leaves
and grass. The Pine Marten fares
just as well on the ground, though,
Beneath the trees, says the Nation
al Wildlife Federation, he can hunt
and eat mice, rabbits, chipmunks
frogs and insects. He may ever
choose to build his den in a crev.
ice among rocks or, once in a while
in a ground burrow. Wherever the
den is located, each year it is the
home of from one to five baby
Martens. They are blind for abou
the first four weeks of their life
After their eyes open, they still re
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

the club have tickets for sale. Let's
help this good cause along by lib
eral donations.
The Kings College student group
will conduct a Sunday evening
Hymn Sing in the Marydel Metho-
dist Church this Sunday evening,
Feb. 4, at 7:30 o'clock. Let us en-
courage them by being present at
this service.
Mrs. C. H. Atkins and daughter,
Gladys, are spending week visit
ing with relatives in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

Harold McGrath, health; Mrs.
James Fleming, sunshine and pub
licity. They will serve for one year.
The Smyrna Grange will head the
Heart Fund campaign for Smyrna
and vicinity. Mrs. McGrath, as
Smyrna times., 1951-02-01

health chairman, viii be in charge.
Plastic hearts for contributions
will be placed in public places and
there will be no direct soliciting.
Everyone is urged to support this
drive.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
Baptists Plan
Mission SUNDAY

Missions Emphasis Day will
be held at the Community
Baptist Church tomorrow
starting at 9:45 am with a
study of Missions in the Sun
day School with classes for all
ages.
Mrs. M. S. Burnham, Mrs.
Lee F. Bettinger and Mrs.
Oscar Drake: are on the COM
mittee that is in charge of
Missions Emphasis Day.
At the morning worship,
which begins at II am, the
Rev. R. N. Wilkinson will
highlight the missions in his
sermon, Go 'Ye.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
coOgal1 -
Councilman

Dorian Coogan of the Town
Gu vas sworn in as a coun-
Gilman at the regular meeting
of a council Monday night.
one council seat remains to
be 4lleo but iate yesterday
Mayor Lee C. Bettinger had
not Indicated VINO would be
named for the position.
During the short meeting
the council paid current bills,
discussed the problem of the
SAFE II liquor to minors in uni
form. renewed several taxi
CAP licenses, including one to
jim loan, and heard a report
from George Sonntag, direc-
tor of Civil Defense for Ko-
diak.
Sonntag told the council he
had begun work on plans for
evacuation of the civilian
population and had started
work on plans for the care of
injured. He expects to have
complete outline of the pro-
gram at the next meeting of
the council.
No discussion preceded the
renewing Of the taxi cab
licenses when the city clerk
reported that they were all in
order. At a special meeting
last week members of the
Transfers union protested the
renewal of Loans cab license.
Two letters from Captain L.
J. Dow, commandant Kodiak
Naval Station, reporting the
sale of liquor to minors in
uniform by two local bars.
were read by Mayor Bettinger.
Councilman Bud Metzgar
was asked to attend the next
meeting of the Base-Town
Committee and discuss the
matter.
The council approved the
transfer of a taxi cab license
from Ross Galbreath to
Dorothy Jean Anderson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
ketchikan Accountant
90
On Annual Visit

Elmer G. Johnson, Certi-
fed Public Accountant from
Ketchikan, arrived in Kodiak
Wednesday morning. He has
been making annual trips to
Kodiak since about l941.
Johnson is Secretary of the
Territorial Board of Public
Accountancy which. conducts
examinations of certified
publicsaccountants and public
accountants.
Johnson is staying at the
Kodiak Ho+o'.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

. Devetions will begin in the
afternoon at 8 pm and at 3:l5
the Missionary Conference
will get under way. The con-
ference tomorrow will open a
series that will be conducted
each month on the various
phases of Christian life, Rev.
Wilkinson said.
Mss Bstelle Marlin, Dewitt
Fields and William Stone VII
conduct the conference t.
morrow.
At 5 pm Fellowships and a
potluck supper will be held.
At 1880 a missionary pag-
cant will be presented by the
Women's Missionary Society.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
Otter, Mink Seasons
End Wednesday

The season on land otter
and mink, in fur district 3, of
which Kodiak is a part, closes
on Jan. 81, Paul Chapados,
FWS refuge manager, has re-
minded trappers.
Beaver season opens Feb. l
and continues until March 81,
with a limit of ten beaver per
trapper. The pelts must be
sealed at the f'WS office with
in 80 days after the close of
the season.
Any export of furs from the
territory must be recorded on
form IS, availble at the FWS
Office or the post Office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
Fire Destroys Smafs
Mill Bay Dwelling

The city's volunteer firemen
quenched a fire in a dwelling
on Mill Bay road, formerly
owned by Frank Healey,
Saturday during the noon hour
Firemen believe a leahy and
overheated oil stove was the
cause of the blaze that partly
destroyed a garage that had
been converted into a dwell
ing.
The inside of the building
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
KODIAK MIRROR

was badly burned. The fire.
a .rm sounded at 1852 pm.
temporary residents of the
building were E. c. Black OF
the navy, his wife and child,
none of whom was home when
the ire started. They arrived
at the scene of the fire shortly
after the fire trucks.
Money belonging to the
family was saved during the
fire when Elwood "Pie" Wat
son ran into the building to
get a purse belonging to Mrs,
Black.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

Give to MARCH OF DIMES!
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Linens and
DO9aseSticS

$5.S5 Quaker Lace Table,
cloths, boxed, 70x90 in. S3.49
500 Yds. 35c to 45c Kitchen
Toweling. Yd.----- 25c
6-S12.95 Richelieu Banquet
Sets, 64x1o4", IL napkins, $3.50
1O0-$1.99 Chenille Mat and Lid
Sets, solid colors $50
50 Sec. $4.95 jacquard Bed
spreads in blue, rose or green;
full or twin sizes -- $3.50
Sec. $2.95 Martex jacquard
Bath Towels, giant 25x48",
solids - $1.29
100 Sec. $3.50 Pequot Sheets,
81x108", labeled Cohasset, $3.50
1 Lot of Towels, Tablecloths,
Doilies, Napkins, Linens,
1Oc to $3.50
3O-S3.99 Linen Damask Lunch
con Cloths, 51x63" $1.99
20O-59c RicheIieu Napkins,
hand embroidered, dinner size,
15c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Hosiery

271 Prs. "As Is" Nylon Hosiery,
full fashioned, famous name
styles; broken sizes and colors.
Pr. ---- 59c
SO Prs. 29c and 39c Ankle Socks
for misses and children, cotton;
broken sizes, styles and colors;
soiled. Pr. - - 10c
800 Prs. Imperfs. Of $1.95 Nylon
Hosiery, 60-gauge, 15-denier,
super sheers; good colors and
sizes. Pr. Pr.-------- 89c
154 Prs. Imperfs. Of $1.35 No
Seam Sheer Nylon Hosiery, dis
continued, popular sizes. Pr,
SEC
4sO Prs. Imperfs. S1.35 Dress
Sheer Nylons, full fashioned,
30 -denier, As = gauge, new
shades; sizes 8s to 1917. Pr,
79c
165 Prs. 1st Quality and Inn
perfs. S1.5O Nylon Hosiery, ST.
gauge, Is and 80 denier; broken
sizes, several styles, discontin-
ued. Pr. ------69c
1872 Prs. 59c Run Resist Rayon
Hosiery, cotton reinforced, good
colors; popular sizes, 2 prs. $l.OO
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Upholstery

IL Sets $16.9S Glider Cushions,
set of six S12.98
12O-29c to 39c Sample Uphol-
stery Squares, assorted; small,
3 for 1Oc
27 Seconds of $1.59 to $2.98
Plastic Draperies; as IS 69c
1-S79.95 Lane Cedar Chest,
mahogany finish; fl. sample;
as is -S38.95
1-$24.95 Daveno Cover, soiled,
green, candy striped skirt,
$11.9S
1-S17.98 Three cushion Studio,
damaged; as $6.9S
1-S6.98 Modern Curved Arm
Chair Cover, soiled; as is, $2.9S
12-$2.9S Maple Chair Covers.
striped design -----------$1.9S
200 Yds. 89c Striped Awning
Materials, vinyl coated. Yd.,
59c
GA Yds. CSC Glazed Chintz,
striped, SO" wide. Yd.----.3 33c
100 Yds. s1.6s Chevron Cotton
Goods, in wine, grey, char
treuse, 48" wide. Yd. d.--------S9c
1888 to S4.9s Porch Awning
Receivers, painted stripe,
$4.49 to $12.49
27-S1.99 Plastic Window Trim.
assorted colors, elastic back;
stretches up to "a ft.------ $50
12-S9c to $1.69 Assorted Cur
tain Strips; as is---------29c
2-S14.95 Ruffled Chintz
Drapes, 80" long, green color.
$6.98
Kann's-Upho holstery-
Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Notions

S2.SS, $3.9S Sewing Boxes; floral
patterns; soiled ----$1.49, $1.98
$1.9S Plastic Seat Protectors,
49o
$1.00 Lingerie Protectors; plas-
Cic
25c White Cotton Dress Shields,
1Oc
S4.3S, $4.98 Floral Garment
Bags; green, rose backgrounds,
$1.89, $1.69
$1.00 TwO-Way Stretch Panty
Girdles; small only; white $50
5Sc Plastic Bib Aprons; assorted
$l.Ss Plastic Shopping Bags;
limited colors --.----$1.25"
$2.69 Family Garment Bags;
plastic; assorted sizes 49c
$1.OO Green Door Hampers;
large size -------------49c
$1.69 Silver Clio Ironing Board
Covers; soiled ------.$ $1.OO
79c Plastic Makeup Capes,
with pink, blue ruffles 2 for 75c
S1.00 Famous Make Rayon Sa.
tin Up-Lift Brassieres; adjust.
able shoulder straps, backs; A,
B cups, 1898; white -----69c
"Plus Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Snort She.1,

SlO.95 to $17.95 Rayon Dresses,
prints and solids; broken sizes
IL to 20 ------------$7.SS
S7.95 to $10.95 Cotton Playsuits,
two-pc.; prints and solid cham
brays; broken sizes, IL to AZ.
$3.S8
S4.99 Rayon Skirts, checks and
dark shades, broken sizes,
~ 1928
S5.95 Swim Suits, one and two
DC; rayon and satin lastex;
broken sizes 80 to 36 ----$1.66
$5.95 Rayon Blouses, assorted
styles and colors: 80 to So, $2.8S
S5.95 Corduroy Vests in pastels;
reversible; sizes 10 to 16 1856
$7.95 Rayon Metallic Skirts, sill
yer, grey or rust; 10 to 1S, SASS
$5.95 Rayon Metallic Vests to
match; 10 to 1S ----------$3.SS
$2.99 to $3.50 Sweaters, pastels;
soiled; sizes "a to SO ----$1.8S
$S.95 BoIero Suits. asst. colors;
broken sizes ----------$5.A
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Housewares

l7-S1.OO Chef Canister Sets, 4
sizes to set
-S5.95 Dripolators and Perco-
Iators, aluminium; as Is --$l.6S
R$1.1s Garbage Cans, Z gal,
no lids; as is ----------69c
2-79c Utility Pals, galvanized;
az ;s 500
25-$S.SS Reversible Griddles,
heavy aluminium ---------S1.SS
6-69c Handled Floor Mops, as
Is --"VS
S-Ss.99 Metal Hampers, as is,
S1.99
-S9.95 Clothes Hamper, grey
aluminium; as Is ---------$5.S5
1-$10.S5 Clothes Hamper, rose;
a. is ---------$4.98
1-$S.98 Laundry Hamper, as Is,
$7.49
1-$5.s5 Laundry Hamper, as is,
$3.95
sass Bed Tray, hand
painted; as Is ------------$2.9S
4 Metal StOve-tOp Protectors,
as Is .-- -------- ---- 6Sc
17-$3.98 Atomizers for spray
ing insecticides ---------$1.9S
15-S1.49 Waste Baskets, floor
samples; as is ----------49c
24-S1.O0 Grease ReceptacIes
with sieve; aluminium ------69c
27-9Sc Dish Pans, enamel; ir-
regulars -------------66c
17-79c Clothes Props, adjust
able; metal clamp --------49c
$3.50 Aluminium Sauce Pans,
double Tipped: 2-quart $50
11-$2.99-S3.99 Wood Curtain
stretchers, adj; as is $3.50
"a Iron Skillet Sets, 3-pieces;
sizes 8, 5 and 8 8----------S1.54
29-$1.59 Auto and Household
Wax, spray containers -----49c
27-89c Enamel Percolators, 6
and 8 cups; irregulars $50
25-$1.19 Dupont CellulOSe
Scrub Mops, easy-wring --$1.OO
1870 Scrub Brushes, plastic
bristles, wood back -----49c
2OO-39c Floor Scrub Cloths,
cotton mesh ---------------29c
Kann's-Third Floor