davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Tennis Doubles Final
Rained Out, Slated fol
Forest Hills Sunday
BY the Asseciotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Ma
tional mems doubles finals, thrice
postponed because of water-logged
courts at Brookline. Mass. will be
played at Forest Hills Sunday
afternoon in connection with the
United States singles tennis
championships.
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association made the announce
ment today.
Two Australian teams will vie
for the doubles crown. Frank
Sedgman and Ken McGresor are
favored over their fellow country
men. Don Candy and Mervyn
Rose.
The USLTA said Brookline
would share in the receipts. The
finals were scheduled to be played
last Sunday, but were rained out.
The courts were still too wet to
play Monday and yesterday.
Before yesterdays drizzle turned
into q steady rain, Doris Hart Of
Coral Gables, Fla, and Shirley
Fry Of Akron, Ohio, became the
women's champions by defeating
Mrs. Pat Todd of LaJolla, Calf,
and Nancy Chaffee Of Ventura.
Calf, Ga, 60. Miss Hart and
AEiss E,,-v vvere runnerS.iln the tW0
previous years to Mrs. Margaret
DUPONT and Louise Brough, who
won the team titles nine years
in q row.
In yesterdays other champion
ship final, Sid Adelstein Of New
York and Bernard Clinton of Dali
las, Tex. stripped Wilmer ALI
son of Austin, Tex. and j. Gil
Hall Of New York of their vet
erans' doubles crowns. Is, 6-3,
Ga
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Top-Seeded Mines C|ashing
In Semipro Tournament
BY the Asseeioied Press

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. a.
Two Of the top-seeded entries in
the National Semipro Baseball
Tournament-the Sinton (Tex)
Oilers and the Lafayette Ind)
Red Sox-meet tonight in the
feature of three-game card. Both
teams enter the second-round
game undefeated..
Two upsets marked last nights
play. The Thomasville (Alao
Ramblers edged a favored Homo
lulu Marine team. 2-1, and the
Superior CNebr.D Knights beat
South Amboy, the New Jersey
champions, 10-2. The Keesler
Field team won, 10, over the
ILetterkenny Generals, Pennsyl-
vania champions.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Fans and U.S.. Players, Too, Like
Canadian Grid RozzIe-DozzIe

gets only three downs in which to
make 10 yards instead of our
familiar four.
you've got to do it in a hurry
if you're going to do it at ALL"
explains Ratterman, who recently
jumped the New York Yanks in
favor of a $4,000 contract with
the Montreal club. "A long series
of first downs is almost unknown
in this game, which I think is
faster than the American"
Likes Bigger Field.
Ratterman already looks as
though he had been quarterback
ing Canadian team all his life.
He Is, of course, one Of the games
greatest passers, and he takes de-
light in the fact that the field
used in Canada is nearly II yards
wider than the American.
Outside the fact that there's
an extra hand in the bacxf1eld
and that the offensive team gets
only three downs, the principal
characteristic of the Canadian
game is the absence of downfield
blocking. Once a ball carrier is
10 yards beyond the line Of scrin-
mage he's strickly on his own.
The American linemen playing
in the Canadian League like very
much the fact that the defensive
players have to stand a full yard
away from their opposite num-
bers. 1t gives the offensive man
chance for his life.
/ Scoring Also Different.
Those guys can't just reach
out and slap your face into the
ground like they do down home"
remarked Roy Cicia, a guard from
Wake Forest and the National
Football League.
| The scoring is different. but not
enough to really matter. A
touchdown is good for five points,
instead Of the American six. A
field goal counts the customary
three. A punt which goes into
the end zone from at least 20
yards out and is not run back
costs the defending team q point.
Also there are no time outs in
Canada except for injuries.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
BoiIIereeon and Mccoy
Top Mat Card Tonight

Adrian Baillergeon, the Cana
dian strong man. and Bibber Nc
Coy will battle tonight in the fea-
ture wrestling bout at Turner's
Arena.
Supporting the feature match
will be a midget bout between Tiny
Roe, who stands so inches and
weighs los pounds, and 45-inch
Tom Thumb of England.
The Great Scott will face Fred
erick Won Schacht, Ali Bey will
grapple with Mike Ryan and Aldo
Bogni will meet Tony Searazza.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Lawrence Tech Will Play
Basketball After All
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-Lawrence
Tech, which announced Monday it
was abandoning intercollegiate
basketball, will play its full sched-
ule this season after all.
President E. George Lawrence
said last night: I'VE are reinstat-
ing BASKETBALL guess I blew a
fast whistle. We have been plan
ming to de-emphaSize the sport for
some time, but we realize that our
decision Monday implies that
some Of our players are mixed
up in the basketball scandals
which have swept the Nation. To
prove that it is an untruth We
have decided to continue the
sport"
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Wage Panel Studying
Pay in Pro Football,
Basketball, Hockey
by the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Profes-
sional football comes under scru-
tiny of Government wage panel
today in a study Of the effect of
Federal imitation controls on
sports salaries.
The special three-man panel,
appointed by the Salary Stabiliza-
ton Board. will delve into profess
Sional basketball and ice hockey
at this afternoons session.
Spokesman tor the various
sports will give their views on how
Federal controls should be applied
to the earnings Of the professional
athletes.
Baseball Wants Free Hand.
Baseball held the spotlight yes
terday as the two-day hearing
opened here. Louis r. Carroll,
counsel for the National League,
said the diamond sport preferred
to follow last years practice Of
running its business without Gov
ernment regulation, paying play
ers what clubs thought they were
worth.
DR.. Raymond B. Allen, chairman
Of the Salary Sterilization Board,
said the Government favored let
ting baseball administer its own
individual salaries.
After the baseball discussions,
the panel heard representatives
from horse racing, tennis and Soc
Ger.
Jack Flamhart Of the American
Soccer League suggested a $25-a-
game ceiling for that sport. which
he called a part time activity now
paying players from $5 to $25 a
game
No Problem in Tennis.
In tennis, James Allen BernSon
Of the Professional Lawn Tennis
Association said there was no SAL
ary problem requiring regulation.
He said tennis provides a "rela-
lively bare living" and that he
knew Of no players averaging as
high as $4,000 a year over q pc
riod Of years.
William F. Bleakley of the New
York Jockey Club said he could
make no recommendations in the
horse racing field. He @id jockeys
are paid by individual stable own
ers who race the horses and not
by tracks.
Members Of the panel are DR..
H. C. Byrd, University of Mary
land president and former foot
ball coach there: Ty Cobb. one of
baseball's all-time greats, and
John Kieran, former New York
Times sports columnist.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.

two innings to win in a breeze.
Louis Aloma. who took over in the
third from Saul Rogovin, gained
credit for his fifth victory without
a loss. Don Lenhardt, with a
double and two singles, led Chi
cago's 15-hit attack.
Three HomerS in Inning.
The Giants poled three home
runs in the eighth inning and
scored six runs to beat the Reds.
Homers by Ed Stanky and Whitley
Lockman tied the score at "A.
Yves WeStrum followed with a
three-run blast of Frank Smith
to win the game. Home runs BY
Bob Adams, Connie Ryan and Jim
Pramesa accounted for all Of Gin
cinnati's runs.
Bill Nicholson walked with the
bases loaded and none out in the
18th inning to force home Phila-
delphia's winning run against the
Cubs to complete the suspended
game. Bubba Church was the
Evening star., 1951-08-22

TWO S o u I e e S.
B 9th parties
hshed W ith
C ap t. An d y
Scheible over
that area.
Charles Lev
inson, Herman
Applestein and
Reuben Halper
took two cobia
weighing As
and SIS pounds,
re spec t lively,
and lost w o
nice fish ] a S t
TA,,n-lau ThA,r
Evening star., 1951-08-22
White Sox, 13; As, 5

'struck out for j.. Coleman in 9th.
Runs-Joost. Philley, Majeski. Suder,
Astr0ta M Rosinson r.. 1enhandt, n' zafis TsU
BusDy (2). Carrasouel. Masi,. Rosovin
Errors-CarrasQuel. Runs batted in-Len-
Suder. j. Coleman (3), :Dillinger, Fox.
Aloma. Philley, Two-bsse hitsLLenhsrdt'
Masi. j, Coleman, Fox, Busny; Joost:
-Minoso e., Busby. Carrasauel. Sacri-
fic'-Fox. Aloma Dillinger. Double plays
-Carrasauel to Fox to Robinson. Busoy
Left on bases-Philadelphia. s: CHICAGO,
o. Bases on balls-Off shantz: 8: off Ro-
Govin. /; off J. Coleman. 3; off Aloma, !.
HitsSOff ShantZ in Ia innings;
OF RoSovin s in as: off J. Coleman 10
N a.: Atoms < IN ST.: Hb by piteher-
shantz tMinoso). wild pitch-Shantz
v ming pitcher-Aloms t5-O. Loser
shantz Q2-9y. Time-2:40. Attendanee-
16.14S.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

ICincinneti 200 900 600
New York 90 900 06x-5
Runs-Adams Ryan. Stallcup. Pramesa
Stanky. Irwin CO. Lockn,an, Mays Thoni-
son. Westrum. Errors-Thonson (2). Runs
ha tted in-Mays. Adams Ryan. Pramesa
(2). Stanky. Lockman t2). Westrum t3l
Two-base hit-Dark. .Three-base hit-Ed-
wards. Home runs--Adams. Ryan. Pramesa.
stanky,, Lockman. Westrum. Double PLAYS
Dark to Iockman. Left on bases-.cin-
cinnati /. New York z. Bases on balls
on Rsmsdell 4. Smith !. Jones. !. Struck
out-Bv Ramsdell g. MaRlie f. Jones /
Hits-On Magle. 2 in 5 innings: of Jones.
IN .; of Spencer. ! in .: of ,Iomsd.ll,
10 in y. Hit by pitrher-By Wehmeier
tstanky) Winning pitcher-Spencer 90
~ T1sine ritrher-Snith (5-4. Time
-o:16. Attendance-6,3l5.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
SECOND GAME.

bounced out for McLish IN 9th
CHICAGO - 600 600 010-l
--.- 100 100 11x-4
Runs-Baumholtz Caballero, Ashburn
Hammer. Wilber. Error-Baumholtz. Runs
batted in-Sisler. Wilber Brown. Cabal-
lero, Jackson. Two-base hits-Baumholtz.
Wilber, Ashburn t2). Three-base hit
-Ashburn 90. Church. Double play
Hammer to Caballero to Brown. Left on
10. PHILADELPHIA 10. Bases
on balls--On johnson 8. of McLish :; on
McLish 8. Hits-On johnson. 4 in 7is
innings: cn church. in la7. Hit BY
pitcher-Bv Johnson Jackson. Passed
bsll-Wilber Winning pitchsr-Johnson
A-4. LOSING pitcher-Mcrish (3-e)
Tine-o.o .oS Attenda ance-1. .622.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Myron CoweII Wins 23d

Myron Cowell won the Mont
gomery County softball cham
pionship by hanging up its 23d
straight victory. 2-1, over Kane'S
Tavern yesterday at Meadow
brook.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
OUTDOORS

Fresh news of the big cobia be-
ing taken off the target ship and
buoy on the Southwest Middles
in Chesapeake Bay comes from
Evening star., 1951-08-22
winner and Monk Dubiel was the

Ken johnson. with help from
Church, squared his record at A
in the nightcap. Ralph Caballero,
with three hits, led the Phils' r.
hit attack against Cal McLish.
The victory snapped an eight
game losing streak for the Phillies.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

Today year age-The YAM
KEGS defeated the Tigers, 1876.
to cut the Tigers American
League lead to 21a games.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Braves, ;; Pirutes, ]

TotalS 50 3 II II Totals II 627 10
'Walked for Cole in Tth.
titled out for Friend in 7th.
tSingled for Wilks in 9th.
iRan for McCulloush In 9th.
Pittsburgh " OlO 900 OO0-I
Boston - 200 100 00x-3
Characterization, sisti, Jethroe. Harts-
field. Error-Castiglione Runs batted in
Gordon (2D, eisti, 0aragiola. Two-base
run - GSrariola. sacrifice - Torgeson.
Double plays-Striekland to Cole to Met
kovich; Hartsfeld to Sisti to Torgeson
20. Left on basesTaPittsburgh. 9; Boston
Friend. Z; OF Wilks. 2. Struck out-By
wilson, !. Hits@on Friend: IN IN:
pitcher-wilson 90 LOSING pitcher
Friend t6s9. Time-1;5s. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-08-22
With Bill Leetch

they are a little late in appear
ing in upper bay waters. BY this
week end, they should be show
ing off Poplar Island bar and be-
fore long pretty well spread out
over the upper bay. Quite a few
are taken now by bottom anglers.
Trollers will get them shortly.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

Biggest news in connection with
the bluefish is the report from
Jack Brawley Of 20-pounder
taken at Montauk by Phil Chasin
of New York City. The big chop
per took an eelskin rig while
Chasin was trolling for stripers.
This huge bluefish is almost Ger
tain to set new world mark
for rod and reel. We have few
details as yet, but all pertinent
information has been sent to the
International Big Game Fish As
sociation for classification.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
PhiIs, 3-4; Cubs, FL
- ------- - -
Totals AZ & 33l1

'Struck out for Leonard in 9th.
YDoubled for HeintZelman IN Sth.
tWalked for Pellasrini in 9th.
Chicago --000 900 l01 O0O-S
Philadelphia 900 600 OIL 001-3
Runs-Saurer, Cavaretta. Brown, Blood
worth. Sisler. Errors-Jeffcoat. Brown.
Runs batted in--Owen, Nicholson, Burgess,
Hammer Two-base hitS-Connors, Sisler.
Ashbur, Burgess, Baumholtz Double plays
jackson to Miksis to Connors; Ramaz-
zotti to Miksis to Caverretta (2). Lett
Bases on balls on McLish. 3, of Dubiel;
4: OF johnson. 3; of Church. on
Minner. l.. Struck omt-,By ,Johns9n. g. 6y
Church. .; by McLish. ]. Hits-On
johnson, in 7 INNINGS; of Heintzelman,
0 IN inning; Of Church. in 4 INNINGS;
of McLish. 3 in Z innings; OF Leonard
In / inning: of Dubiel, in 3 innings; on
Minner. in 0 innings. winning pitcher
Church 13-S. Losins pitcher-Bunlel
Q-D. Time-2:45. Attendanee-l3'e77.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

l.iI,. Young, Delsinr. Mapes t2), Taylor.
Wood. Error-Taylor. Runs batted IN
Dlopo (2) Marsh t"). Bats 90. WOOD
(2), Di Maggio (2). Two-base hits
Dropo. Bats (2). Jennings, Marsh: Home
run---Wood. Di Magic. sacrifice-peising
Double plays-Robinson to Pesky To
Robinson: Marsh to Jennings to Taylor;
Robinson to Dropo. Left on bases--Boston,
&; st. Louis s. Bases on ballS-Off Nixon,
4: Of Mcdonald g; of stobbs .. Struck
out--By Nixon. 3: by Mcdonald. o; by
"tnhbs. 3: bv Mastcrson, Hits--Oh
Nixon, s in 4sa innings OF stobbs. l in
ia inning; of Masterson, l In In
nints. Winning pttcher--MeDon&ld go
Losing pitcher--Nixon 0-3). Time 01
game-2:OS. 1875.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

Massio. Berra 41u'ci Hs,. Hesj Miae Us, Mepougaid
Coleman {35. Kell. Souchock Holloway
Priddy. Errors-Mullin. ,Ginsberg. Runs
batted in-Berra, Woodl!ns "a. Bauer,
Mize t2l. DiMageio, McDouEald, Coleman,
Groth (2). Priddy t2D. Two-base hits
,Weoodlins e. IRizsuto; Groth IhIee1166!ase 16!.H
Priddy. Stolen bases-Berrs., Bauer, Nc
Dousald. Sacrifice-zSchallock Left on
York, 10: Detroit. 5. Bases
on balls-Schallock. >; Gray. !; Bearden,
!; Borowy. /. Strikeouts-Schallock =;
,n.. GTay ,Fgt5 HI.S9 Il GEsys sorowy IN $' IN.
Hit BY pitcher-Gray (Berra). winner
Schallock cad. Loser-Gray aid.
Time-2:41. Attendance-36547.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Browns 6; Red Sox, a

Totals 30 SAN Totals 81 10 27 IL
'Grounded out for Stobbs in eth.
4Walked for Masterson in 9th.
tran for Stephens In 9Th.
Boston --- 20o U0g UUSIa
st. Louis ----- olI III VpA-o
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Major League Box Scores
GAMES
Yonks, IL; Tigers, 4

Totals 4317c7 s Totals "a 727
sSinsled for Bearden in 1th
&CAlled out on strikes for BoroMy
Evening star., 1951-08-22

1t is good to have the blues.
back in the bay. even though
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Giants, 7: Reds, a

Totals Al 524lo Totals 81 927 10
walked for Maclie in 5th
tp1iAA ont for IoneG in eth
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Upholstery

S11.95 Comfy Knitted Modern
Chair, floral pattern, flextex
gabardine, 1-pc. style, floor
sampled - $500 1898
S6.98 Floral Pattern Cover for
Modern Chair, vat-dyed twill,
1-pc. pattern, gray background.
floor sampled $2.98
1-pc. S9.9S CogsweII Chair
Cover, black background, floral
design, heavy twill, floor SAM
pied S3.9S
IL pcs. sl.OO Quilted Plastic
Dining Room Chair Covers,
arm chair styles only, 2 for 81
"a pcs. S1.00 to S1.19 Plastic
Cottage Sets, assorted patterns,
complete with top and bottom
sash 59c ca.
"a pcs. Irreg. S2.49 NyIon Cur
tain Panels, assorted pastel
colors, So and As inch lengths,
ideal for short windows and
bottom sash 89c ca.
13 prs. S7.9S Seersucker Dra-
peries,assorted colors of gray,
green, blue and gold, 80 inches
long, tiebacks - S4.98
16 prs. S2.9S to S3.98 Table Sam
pied Curtains, assorted tailored
and ruffled styles, white and
ivory color S1.98
% pcs. S1.9S Plastic Window
RrffIing with elastic back, as
sorted colors Sl.00
Inc. S16.9s Folding Screen,
d. maged. floor sampled, red
cc'or Ss98
r. pcs. 39c to 59c Sample I'm
h"'7tery Squares, assorted fab
TICS .------ = SC ca.
Kann's-T,hird Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Linens Mssd
DOGeeSticS

5O-S3.95 to $4.95 Lace Lunch
con Cloths, 50x72-in. size, $1.49
14-S3.49 Famous Make Boxed
Towel Sets, 5-pc.-$1.99
1OO-Sec. S2.29 Cannon Beach
Towels, 36x72-in. size 1.59
1O-S7.95 Pepperell Sheet Sets,
boxed one full sheet and two
matching cases s-----3.9S
5O-Sec. $6.95 Martex Beach
comber Sheets, 58x58-in. square.
$3.50
1OO-89c Rudolph" Kiddie
Towels, fast colors, 22x44-in.
size ----------49c 49c
2OO-sec. $3.50 Pacific Heavy
weight Sheets, 90x10S-in., 3.1S
IL Sec. Of 1885 Irish Linen
Damask TablecIoths, 64x102-in.
size ------z---. $3.50
lS-S3.95 Richelieu Luncheon
Sets, 50x50 cloth with 4 nap
k1nS ------S1.S9
25O-Sec. CSC Cotton Damask
Napkins, 15x15-in. size, 8 for 81
400-39c Plastic Place Mats,
assorted colors- .19c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Housewares

4-S4.99 Metal Wall Credenzas:
white neamel finish, as Is, $2.19
22-69c to S1.19 Aluminium
Broiling Pans, Metal Shoe
Racks, Enamel Dish Pans, as
Is --------S9c
$3.50 to CSC Decorated Wood
Salad Sets, fork and spoon, 3Sc,
25-49c White Plastic Bath
room Shelf Supports 10c
17-3sc to 69c Decorated Wood
Butter Spoons and Mixing
Spoons ---------lSc
1-S8.95 Underground Garbage
Receptacle with galvanized in
sert, as is S6.95
1-S4.98 Willow Clothes BaS-
ket; for laundry, wet or dry,
as is $1.79
l2-S1.19 Aluminium Broiling
Pans with racks, as is 59c
3-S1.19 Metal Towel Stands,
as is ---------------49 49c
20 Pcs.-79c to >$1.59 Enamel
Sauce Pans, Pots, as is 29c
1856 Lambs Wool Venetian
Blind Cleaners ---6 69c
55-S1.98 All-MetaI Hose Reels
of heavy gauge wire
22-$1.9S Metal 14-Tooth Lawn
Rakes $1.00
27-$l.49 Enamel Dutch Ovens,
Az qt. capacity -L $1.OO
1850 Plastic Waste Basket
Liners; saves interior Of fine
baskets 49c
37-S1.29 Nest of Three Metal
Boudoir Baskets, decorated,
$1.O0 set
26-S1.69 Aluminium Tea Ket-
tie, S qt. capacity -$1.19
Sass Easy Rolling Lawn and
Walk Edgers ------$1.95
27-S1.0O Four Piece Metal
Canister Sets, chef decorations,
59c
11--S3.98 Reversible Cast Alum
inum Griddles ----$ $1.98
1O0-59c to S8c Ironing Board
Covers, washable ---- 39c
22-S3.95 Plastic Bathroom En-
sembles; shower curtain and
matching window drape $1.49
KannS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
TOiIefi.ieS

S2.95 and $1.95 Cool Ray Sun
Glasses with carrying case, $50
2-$5.95 Perfume and Cologne
Combination; famous. name
and fragrances--------S3.29"
3-49c Rudolph the Red NOsed
Reindeer" Story Book and Bub-
BILE Bath -19cS
4-59c Riddles Novelty Soap;
set of 8 cakes of CASTLE ----39c
$1.OO Follow Me" Face Powder,
19c"
69c Bubble Bath. Thirty baths
in box - - 35c>
SOC Jordean Home Permanent
Rinseless Shampoo 25c"
S1.00 Jordean Home Permanent
RinseleSs Shampoo -49"
S1.0O Softol Pedi-Kit, for the
care of toe nails-----39c
plus &c tax
$1.00 Sachet Novelties. 3 differ
ent styles 29cs
Damaged Bulk Soap, as is,
Sc cake
+Plus 20%5 Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Knit indies
III W

IS pcs. Imperfeets Of 69c Fa-
nous Name Cotton and Rayon
Briefs. Small size in blue only,
1Oc
IS pcs. Imperfects Of $1.S5 Cot.
ton and Rayon Union Suits.
Tearose; broken sizes S9c
IL pcs. Imperfects Of $5.95
Brushed Nylon Bed Jackets.
Small, size only. Soiled-- 99c
Is pcs. Imperfects Of $5.95 Black
Nylon Tricot Slips. Sizes 80
and 80. Tailored style S1.99
70 pcs. ImperfeCts Of $1.65 Nylon
Tricot Panties. Short flare
pants style. White and tearose,
5 and 6 $1.O0
1S-Tmperfects Of $1.S5 Cotton
Union Suits, white; broken
sizes. Some are soiled CSC
" pcs. Imperfects of $6.95 Lace
Trimmed Nylon TricOt Petit
coats. Small and medium size
in white S4.46
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Bedroom
Furniture

1-Sl19.OO Foster Innerspring
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
floor sample. Double size, $3.50
1-S49.50 Box Spring, soiled.
Twin size ------------$ $31.8S
1-S32.95 Mattress, Washington
Hotel Special Innerspring; twin
1-S26.95 Mattress, Innerspring.
Blue, white stripe tick, double
size ------S17 S17.99
1-S49.5O Serta Box Spring,
torn. Double Size S29.99
1-S32.95 Hotel Special Box
Spring, twin size. AS is $18.88
1-S29.50 Box Spring, fancy
striped tick. Double Size, $3.50
1-S39.95 Hollywood Bed Out
fit, Innerspring. 30-in. wide,
S26.95
1-S59.5O Studio Couch, 3-cush-
ion style. Wine upholstery,
$3.50
1-S29.95 Roll-A-Way Cot, In
nerspring mattress, 80" wide,
Sl6.99
1-S27.5O Bed, solid maple,
Double Size --S S14.5O
1-S17.50 Mite Table, mahog-
any veneer ----- $S.75
Kann's-Furniture
Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
SpOT'tSeUeNs'

$3.50 Capri Cotton Skirts; white,
few pastels; 80 to SO 8------$2.49
SASS Unlined Rayon Suits.
Various colors, broken sizes,
$3.50
S17.95-Pure Silk Shantung One
Piece Dresses; broken sizes for
$10.95 to $12.S5 Dresses. Various
fabrics, solids and prints;
broken sizes S----$8.49
$5.95 to $7.95 Bathing Suits. One
piece cottons and one piece
lastexes; broken sizes, 80 to So,
$2.79
SASS Helen Harper Two Piece
Knit Suits; broken sizes and
colorS- $3.50
$3.50 and S5.95 Rayon Gabardine
Skirts; few assorted wools,
broken sizes $2.79
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Rags

RssgS
8-$6.95 Cotton Embossed Rugs,
non skid, 24x42" "----.--. $2.99
12-S19.95 Reversible Cotton
Rugs, Axe ---$9.97
7-$2.95 Blue and Grey Striped
Bath Sets SI.OO
3-S19.95 Figured Cotton and
Rayon Rugs, fringed, Axe, $11.SS
5-$6.95 Non Skid Shag Rugs,
brown, 27x48 --------$1 $1.44
1-$166.80 Wine Twist Weave
BroadlOom, 12x9 ------- $500
2-$10.95 Figured Cotton and
Rayon Rugs, fringed, 30x54,
$4.99
1-S166.80 Beige, Twist Weave
BroadloOm, 9x12 $500
1-S1O6.50 Blue Floral Axmin-
Ster, 9X12 SASS
1895 Reversible Fibre Rugs,
54x90" -u-- .t-t 4-.S $3.50
S-$27.95 Loop Pile Cotton
Rugs, soiled, 6x9- SASS
2-S379.50 Worsted Wilton
Rugs, 9x12 ----------$2 $274.50
1-$412.50 Twist Weave Broad
loom, Surry Peach, 12xl9-3,
$249.OO
3-Sl79.95 Blue Floral Axmin-
ster Rugs, l2xi5- $500
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Lamps

1-S19.98 Solid Brass Table
Lamp, rayon parchment shade,
$9.9S
l-S19.9S Solid Brass Swing
Arm Desk Lamp. Complete
with refiectors and shades,
$9.98
2-S24.98 Crystal Vanity Bases.
one Of a kind $15.98
7-S4.98 Milkgiass Hurricane
Lamps. Brass mountings. hand
nainted S3.98
2-S6.98 Black Panther Table
Lamps. Red parchment shades.
S4.98
Kann's-Lamps-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Stationery

7-S2.95 Oblong Poker Chip
Racks; holds 200 chips. 2 decks
OF cardS------ ----- - Sl.UO
1O-79c Boxes Hurricane Can
dies 49c Box
I0-29c Rolls Red Plastic Shelf
Paper Sc
7-$1.5O Simulated Leather
Boxes; holds canasta tray and
two decks of cards - CSC
12-$1.OO Jars Of Clover Honey,
SOC
1-S7.5O Roulette Wheel, dam
aged d----------------- $S.5U
4-$2.50 Simulated Leather
Book Covers, damaged sec
39c Packages of Paper Napkins,
white background with. colorful
plaid or various designs Ice
Kann's-Street Floor
Toys
1-$34.95 Police Department
Bike, 3-wheel, pedal missing
$22.95
5-S6.95 Sliding Boards, Aft,
parts missing - ~ $3.49
3-$2.25 Children's Chairs,
maple finish S1.49
1885 Table and Chair Set,
3 PC, SCARED S5.49
1-S16.95 Table and Chair Set,
3-pc., Scared Sl0.99
2-$14.95 Flat Top Desk with
side shelves, maple-flnished,
$3.50
1-SS.95 Rocker, maple finished,
S2.39
9S16.95 Maple Finished Table
and Chair Sets, odd chairs, S8.49
3-$2S.95 Solid Maple Table and
Table Sets, 3-pc.; SCARED. $3.50
1-S10.95 Wax Birch Rocker,
music box missing $3.50
1-S1S.95 Folding Doll Carriage,
Scared S1O.99
1-S15.95 Folding Doll Carriage,
Scared $3.50
2-S14.95 Folding Doll Carriages
split hoods - S7.99
1-S15.95 Velocipede, 12-in.; hub
caps missing S1O.99
1-S12.95 Velocipede, 16-in.;
Scared $3.50
1-$7.95 Velocipede, 12-in.; as is,
$3.50
Kann's-Toyland--
Fourth Floor