davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Ridgway's 9Th Army
Wins News Control
From Macarthur
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 10.-The United
States 9th Army tomorrow takes
over from Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters complete control of news
OF Allied ground fighting in Korea
This includes official summaries
OF the ground action and censor
ship OF stories by field CORE
spondents.
The 9Th Army is commanded
by 1t. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
who few direct to Korea from
the Pentagon to succeed 1t. Gen.
Walton H. Walker, who was killed
recently in jeep accident.
Air and Navy Setup UNCHANGED.
Col. M. P. Echols. Gen. Mac
Arthur's chief information officer,
announced today that Tokyo
headquarters henceforth would
cease issuing Korean releases
pertaining to military operations.
Far East Air Forces will con-
tinue to release-and now censor
information on aerial opera
tions. News of naval activities
will be cleared by commander
naval forces. Far East.
The Korean releases issued in
Tokyo by Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters on ground operations
generally were far behind reports
from 9th Army spokesmen and
frontline correspondents.
Col. Echols said Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters information
Office would continue issuing re-
leases OF a general nature, such as
human interest stories and
awards. and news pertaining to
the United Nations command as
a whole.
Spot News From Korea.
In that category would be
statements and communiques per-
sonally signed by Gen. Macarthur
and intelligence estimates of Chi
nese Communist strength.
In its present stage virtually all
top spot action news on the Ko-
rean war originates with the 9th
Army or its divisions.
Apparently 9th Army informa-
ton officers-through Gen. Ridg-
way-have achieved CHG concur
renee that 9th Army will be hence
forth sole and final judge on re-
ports on its operations.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Special Dispoieh to The stor

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 10.-The
House of Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church today tabled
charges of irregularities against
Bishop Angus Dun of Washington
and Bishop Charles F. Hall OF
New Hampshire.
During the meeting of the
House of Bishops, the Right Rev
Henry Knox Sheriff., presiding
bishop of the Episcopal church
said communication on the is.
sue had been received and asked
If any one wanted it read. No
one did.
Then Bishop Wallace E, Conk-
ling. of Chicago, regarded by
many as an outstanding Anglo
Catholic leader, asked that the
matter be tabled, This was done.
Maryland Group Made Charge.
Bishop Angus Dun of Washing
ton was charged with inviting
members of denominations other
than Episcopal to partake of COM
munion in the Washington Cathe-
dral last Ash Wednesday. Charges,
sponsored by the Maryland unit of
the Clerical Club for Maintenance
and Defense of Catholic Princi-
pies. were filed with the Right
Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff., pre-
ci%iy1n Aic1,orN nf f6A Er1icnnrnn1
church. condemning the practice
as violation of church principles.
Bishop Hall also was charged
with inviting members of other
denominations to take part in
communion services.
Attacked by Church Union.
The resolution presented to the
House of Bishops by Bishop Conk-
ling said:
Whereas the petition brings be-
fore us matters of deep concern
to many of the faithful, we move
that it be received and assurances
given that these matters are also
OF serious concern to us, and we
trust that by patient and under
standing consideration of .nese,
and other divergencies of thought
and practice amongst US we may
come to mutually happy agree
ment and the deepening of our
fellowship"
Both Bishop Dun and Bishop
Hall were attacked last spring by
the American Church Union. con-
servative group within the church
for alleged violation of church
doctrine. Bishop Dun was subse-
quently defended by a group of
Washington Episcopal clergymen
in statement issued June l de-
Tending the bishops right to invite
clergymen of other denominations
to take part in a communion
service.
Draft Proposal Made.
The House of Bishops agreed
to set of minimum requirements
under which a archaeological COL
lege student can be exempted un-
der the Selective Service Act. The
requirements had been prepared
by deans of seminaries and pre-
sented by the Right Rev. Norman
B. Nash. Bishop of Massachusetts.
The only opposition was voiced
by Right Rev. Henry w. Hobson
of Cincinnati, who felt that the
church by taking an easy path
out of the emergency would so
miss the leadership that veterans
would provide in the future.
The House was told by the Right
Rev. Benjamin Washburn of New
ark and chairman of the Joint
Commission on Matrimony. that
most bishops wanted no drastic
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Episcopal Bishops Table Action
On Dun in Communion DISPUTE

change in the marriage canon
The committee is scheduled tc
act on recommendations at q
meeting in New York this month
The House also agreed to for
ward to Washington a list OF
church workers which it consid-
cred should have social security
/ coverage. Until recently all
clergy and church workers were
excluded. Now certain admins
tlative workers and clergy per-
forming special non-ministerial
duties are eligible.
The Right Rev. Henry Knos
Sheriff.. presiding bishop, read, q
telegram in which the Right Rev
William P. Remington, suffragan
bishop of Pennsylvania, notified
the House that he will tender his
resignation on March 13.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
LOVELY MATR0N SAYS
NOTHING BETTER
FOR RREC(LARTY"

Mrs. eorRe
Schiesser, a charm
ing wife andmother,
of the Bronx, New
York, says: when
ever I'm bothered
with constipation,
there's nothing
better than DR..
EduaPds' Olive
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Iraq was previously known as
Evening star., 1951-01-10

-Four new trustees have been
elected to the board of George
Washington University.
They are Supreme Court JUS
tice Jackson. Undersecretary of
State James E. Webb, John C.
Mckee. member of the Federal
Reserve Board. and Mrs. Wilbur
John Carr, Washington civic
leader and widow of a United
States diplomat.
Mr.. Webb is the only university
alumnus of the four, having stud
led at the Law School from 1893
to 1886.
Mrs. Carr also is a member Of
the Women's Board of George
Washington University Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Truman Wins Award
For Service 10 j. n.

President Truman today re.
ceived the Woodrow Wilson Aware
for Distinguished Service in rec
ognition of his work in behalf
of the United Nations.
The bronze plaque was pre-
sented by Harry D. Gideonse
president of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. at ceremony in Mr.
Truman's Office which was wit
messed by a company that in
cluded Mrs. Eleanor Wilson Nc
Adoo, daughter of the late Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Truman is the first Presi-
dent to get the award which was
established % years ago and has
been conferred periodically since
Evening star., 1951-01-10

City PreSbytery
yesterday at a
meeting in the
Eastern Presby-
terian Church.
He succeeds the
r e v. Is a a C
Steenson, min
lister of Claren-
don Presbyte-
rian Church.
A native of
P h ii a d elphia,
Mr.. Mckenzie
has been min
iSter of Western
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Morse to Investigate
Censorship Order
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse. Republican. of
Oregon asked the Defense Depart
ment yesterday to send him at
once a copy of its Korean censor
ship order. He said he would
present it to the Senate Armed
Services Committee for discussion.
Senator Morse said he made the
request after a Portland radio
commentator, Sherman Wash
burne. telephoned him and read
what he said was copy of the
censorship order issued yesterday
in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Tablets. They work so gently yet so
thoroughly, removing waste from the
entire intestinal tract"
Note: For years, Dr.. F. M. Edwards,
anoted Ohio physician, recommended
Olive Tablets for his patients troubled
with constipation and its headaches,
lack Of pep and bad breath. All cege-
table! Olive Tablets work on both
upper and lower bowels-they give
more natural-like bowel movements
so smooth-no gripping. 15t, 30f.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

The known salt deposits in New
Mexico. If developed. would sup
ply the entire Western Hemisphere
for thousands of years.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Presbyfery Inducts
Rev. T.. ). Mckenzie
AS Moderator Here

The Rev. c. Stewart Mckenzie,
minister of the Western Presby-
terian Church, was inducted as
moderator of the Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Dun Communion Invitation
Is Defended by La Roe

Wilbur La Roe, jr., former mod
orator OF the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America
today defended Bishop Dun's ac-
tion in inviting ministers of other
denominations to participate in a
communion service at the Cathe-
dral.
THE communion table does not
belong to Episcopalians or to Pres
byterians or to Methodists or Bap-
lists, but to our Lord" he said.
"A church is on dangerous
ground when it takes the position
that particular method of bap-
tism is essential to salvation or to
church membership. If the church
is to play the part it should play
in giving direction to a lost world,
we must get the narrowness out
of religion"
DR. La Roe is a member of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Bedroom
Furniture

1-S26.95 Box Spring; blue and
white stripe; twin size, S17.S8
1-$49.50 Serta Innerspring
Mattress, double size -S32.88
2-S29.95 Box Springs, SIS OF.
ticking, twin size -------S17.99
1-S49.50 Serta Innerspring
Mattress, Foam Topper, one
side damask ticking, twin size,
$3.50
1-S32.S5 "Hotel Special Inner
spring Mattress, TAPPED, rolled
edges, double size -S22.88
1-S49.50 Serta Box Spring,
Hardwood base frame, double
size OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .88
1-S26.s5 Innerspring Mattress,
soiled, floor sample, twin size,
$3.50
1-$64.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, Foam rubber pad, one
side, double size ------S42.88
1-S37.50 Innerspring Mattress,
Foam rubber flakes, both sides,
soiled, double size $24.50
1-$44.95 Hollywood Bed Outfit,
Innerspring construction, 80 in.
wide ------------ S28.99
1-S29.95 RolI-A-Way Cot with
Innerspring Mattress, 80 in.
wide SlS.SS
1-$37.50 Dresser and Mirror,
Maple finished, SCARED --S22.50
1-S19.95 Boudoir Chair, rever-
sible seat cushion, Rose with
grey trim --------------S12.99
1-SS.95 Cricket Chair, Maple
finish, floral pattern seat and
back -------------S4.99
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Infants Wear

S1.99 KIeinerts Diaper Bags in
pastel nursery print S1.4
plus 20ee tax
S1.69 One-Piece Cotton Crepe
Pajamas. Elastic drop seat;
size 8 only -------. $l.34
S1.99 Boys Two-Piece Cotton
Crepe Shortie Pajamas; size 8
only ---------------- S1.S4
S1.49 Girls Rayon Crepe Pan
ties. Lace trimmed pastel col
ors; sizes 2 to G. --- S1.34
S1.99 fodder Girls Cotton
Dresses; sizes ! to 3 S1.A
Sl.99 Girls Cotton Blouses.
Some with eyelet trim; broken
S1.99 Children's Cotton Jodh-
purs; broken sizes to O. $1.34
S1.99 and S2.99 Infants Hand
made Dresses S1.34
$3.50 Boys Twill Stacks; size 8
only --------.----- $500
39c Hopalong Cassidy Wash
Cloths .- 25c
Group of Children's Wear 79c
to S1.99 including sweaters, I'M
dershirts, pajamas, dresses, suits,
shirts, blouses, plastic aprons,
ETC.; infants to 6 years - SOC
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Upholstery

SO yards-$1.29 Nylon Maraui.
settle curtain material, short
lengths of one to three yards.
Ivory color --A - --69c yard
-S7.95 Seersucker coyerlets.
single and full sizes, assorted
colors S3.eO
12-s7.S8 Seersucker rufied
draperies, az yards long,
1888 pr.
So yards-39c to SOC plastic yard
goods, assorted patterns and
colors, small bolts, 8 yds., S1.O0
10O-98c Chintz, stripe design.
So inches wide 29c yd.
4 prs.-Sl1.9S Chintz Draperies.
2h yards long, washable,
5 pairs-S7.ss Pongine samn,e
draperies, assorted, one of a
color. pairs, 212 yards 10. ;.
1898
S@AF.1O VIZ III. pOrcn FeCOVeTSp
heavy canvas, damaged, as is,
striped design ------$6.88
2-S11.49 51s-ft. porch awning
RECEIVERS, heavy striped, painted
canvas. damaged, as is SASS
1--S10.99 Window cornice, 100
inches wide, damaged, as is,
S5.98
6-S44.95 Cavalier Cedar Chests.
mahogany finished, closeout
from stock, full $3.50 Moth proof
guarantee --S29.63
1-SS.S9 Eastwood porch shade,
green color, eft. drop : $4.4s
5-S22.95 LIFT. porch RECEIVERS,
damaged, stripe design --S7.49
22-S2.98 Maple chair covers,
stripe and floral design --SI.93
12-S1.29 Quilted plastic dining
room chair covers, arm chair
styles only ------1S9c ca.
Kann's--
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Notions

s1.00 Sanitary Briefs, small,
white only ------ 69c
S1.50 and S1.9S Garter Belts,
rayon satin or mesh; white or
flesh; small, medium, large,
$50
S1.O0 Two-Way Stretch Panty
Girdles, tearose or white Acc
S1.00 Famous Make Rayon Satin
Uplift Brassieres, irregulars;
white only; 80 to SO $50
s1.S9 Plastic Shopping Bags, $50
Plus 20es tax
S1.69 Silver Clio Ironing Board
Covers, slightly soiled 69c
S1.SS and $2.9S Steel Shears
seconds, nickel-plated tenn
pered blades; several sizes, S1.49
SOC Toe Rubbers, slip-on style;
small sizes ---------- 15c
S2.9S Plastic Garment Bags for
storing evening gowns; 66"
length, multicolor plaid trim.
S1.3S
S9c Plastic Bib House Aprons,
with gay-colored ruffles 19c
$I35 Rayon and Cotton Sani-
scant, pink; small, medium,
large; irregulars -79c
1Sc Paper Fans with floral
trim; soiled -----------------5c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Hosiery

PSI Full Fashioned Sheer N.Y.
Ions. Broken sizes, styles, coll
ors as is Z-- 500
81 Impfs. SIPS Nylons, 6o-gauge,
brown heels. Sizes 81a-l1, $1.00
43-50c Quilted Hosiery Boxes.
8 section size, plastic covered,
assorted colors -------3 9c
III Irregs. S1.35 No-Seam Sheer
Nylons, not all sizes sec
131--Sl.50 Super Sheers, 15-
denier, 51-gauge, popular sizes,
SOC
112-29c, SOC Misses, ChiIdren's
Ankle Socks. Assorted styles in
broken sizes, colors. Soiled, 10c
230-Imperf. S1.50 Famous Name
Dress Sheers, 30-denier, 81
gauge. Sizes 81k-91s -- 69c
Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Summer. Furniture

1-S3.95 Metal Outdoor Table,
removable top; married S2.44
1-S29.5O Bunting An-MetaI
Glider. green; floor sample,
S21.99
1--$44.95 Three Passenger
Glider, ball bearing suspension,
stripe color cushions S29.44
1-S10.95 Folding Wooden Porch
Chair, white enameled finish:
floor sample -, S7.44
1--S11.5O Metal Porch Table,
80" round top, white-enameled
finish; floor sample S7.99
1-S9.95 Beach Chair, folding
style, with foot rest, white
frame; floor sample $6.A
1--Sl1.95 Folding Beach Chair,
with foot rest and canopy,
white frame; floor sample, S7.99
1--$6.95 Folding Yacht Chair,
metal frame, canvas seat and
back; floor sample S4.44
2-Sl8.95 Arbors, curved top, 81
it. high S13.88
1-S44.95 Love Seat Glider, in
nerspring seat cushion, plastic
covered; floor sample S2S.99
1-S24.95 Sun Lounge, alumni
mum painted metal frame,
striped pad; floor sample. S17.44
1-S9.95 Implanted Wooden
Picnic Table, 24x42":: stands
27v high; floor sample $6.44
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

1-S549.00 Amana Upright Home
Freezer, II Gu. it,, demon
strator --.-------- $780, 90
1-S439.95 De Luxe Refrigerator,
1851 demonstration S369.OO
1-S479.95 De Luxe Refrigerator.
1851 demonstration $4,000
1-S299.95 General Electric Re-
frigerator, 8 GU. it., 1851 demon
strator SPAS. 90
1-S289.95 Philco Air Condi-
toner, " hip, 1850 demon
Strator SEAS. 90
1-$299.S5 Westinghouse Flee
trio Range, demonstration,
s2ss.oo
2-S15S.95 bet. Jewel Gas
Ranges S99.0O
2-S209.S5 Easy Spindry Wash
ers, Model 80 SIS, 1851 demon
strator SI79.OO
2-SlSS.95 Easy Spindry WASH
ers, Model SOC, 1851 denonstra-
tor SIS. 90
1-S1S9.95 Automatic Ironer,
Model $50, 1851 demonstra-
tor Reimbursement 1850 1890
Kann's-8th and D SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Housewares

3O-S1.00 Broiling Pans, use
also for baking -----~-- $50
12-S1.19 Heavy Duty Glass
Refrigerator Trays - 79c
25-S1.39 Heavy Paper Garment
Bags, side opening - S1.00
15-S1.49 to S1.98 Decorated
Metal Waste Baskets; soiled;
floor samples, as is - --49c
15-S1.98 Metal Hose Reels,
holds up to 100 #. -- CSC
37-25e Plastic Canisters for
sugar, tea, flour, coffee, as is, 10c
15-S3.9S Ell Do Garment and
Hat Racks. Folds easily for
storage - $1.00
29-S1.59 Auto or House Liquid
Wax III spray containers --49e
10-S5.95 Home Workshop
Grinding Wheels. For tools,
knives, scissors -S1.99
15-S1.O0 Chef Decorated Metal
Canister Sets, 4 pieces Sc
37-S1.09 Enamel Refrigerator
Pans with Covers SAC
$3.50 to CSC Decorated Wood
Salad Sets, fork and spoon, 39c
37-S1.29 Nest of Three Metal
Boudoir Sets, decorated --S1.OO
6-S2.95 Easy Rolling Lawn and
Walk EdgerS S1.95
32-S1.19 1-Prong Wedding Hoe;
sturdy wood handle -----79c
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Handkerchief

1Sc Mems, Women's Handkies.
Mems white satin stripe and
women's colorful prints.
10 for $1.00
Wonen's Irregs. $1.00 Imported
Swiss Linens, large size prints.
sec
Mems, Women's 25c, CSC Hand
kies, mems white, colored bor-
der cottons. Women's prints,
many hand rolled 13c
Women's SOC Linen, Cotton
Prints, also imported Swiss, 25c
Women's 2Sc-50c Names, Ini-
tials Handkies. Broken assert
ment Ice
Misses 39c silk Squares, 49,.
Plain colors and prints -19c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Girls Wea,.

75--79c Cotton Print Elastic
Bras -----3 for S1.0O
1880 Cotton BIouses for the
in-between girl ------ $2.97
25-S3.97 One and Two Piece
Bathing Suits S2.78
80-S1.39 Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts v- 2 for S1.00
25-S2.99 Cotton Zip Front
House Coats Si.88
50-S1.59 Knit Mid Riffs SIC
S0-s1.99 Pastel Print Chintz
Skirts 2 for $500
40-S2.49 All Wool Cardigan
Sweaters 49, S1,66
6--S2.29 Cotton Dresses SI.0U
40-S1.3s White Cotton Blouses,
SIC
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Yard Goods

d
200 Yds. Sligo MaIlinson's Ray
on Seersucker, 4 color stripe.
Yd. ---------------- S1.19
100 Yds. $2.95 All-Silk Shan
tung. Red, green. gold or brown.
Yd. .S1.95
100 Yds. $1.65 Rayon Jersey
Prints, 6 color combinations.
Yd. $1.19
s1.6S Brocaded Rayon Sheers,
8 colors. Yd.- Sl.49
400 Yds., Sl.6s Rayon Tissue
Faille. Yd.-----------S l.39
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Budget Dresses

25-S14.95 Misses One and Two
Piece 100-Denier Prints $500
16-S14.95 Misses Famous Name
Casual Dresses -------- $500
n-S16.95 Misses Tissue Faille
Dresses 5000
1885 Misses and Women's
Checked Cynara Dresses $500
28-$7.95 and S8.95 Rayon
Dresses, in women's sizes,S3.00
12-S8.95 Wemen's 100-Denier
Print Dresses $500
23-S12.95 Misses Rayon Suits,
$3.50
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
COrSefS

25-SS.50 "Milady" Rayon Bro
caded Corselettes, with inner
belt; AZ to as $500
6-S7.95 Summer Mesh Cor
Selettes, with talon closing,
nude shade; "a and IS $500
100-S2.00 and $3.50 Famous
Make Bandeaux, satin, nylon
and cotton fabric; sizes 80 to
SO; A B and C cups 99c
25-S2.95 Nyralon Tric0t 'Pan-
teez," with detachable garters;
pink and white; small, medium
and large - Sl.95
49-S2.00 Long Line Cotton
Brassieres, for the larger figure,
white 99c
36-S1.00 Formflex Garter Belts,
all elastic, nude and white;
small, medium and large 49c
$500 Miriam Gates Bras
sieres, with bust pads; sizes 80
to SO -------------S2.50
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Coats and Suits

22-S16.95 to SIS Summer Suits,
Navy. black and pastels. Misses
and juniors --- S12.00
5-S35.O0 "Juilliard" Silk and
Rayon Toppers, black and navy;
10 to Is. $500
14-$19.95 Women's All Rayon
Summer Toppers, rayon gabar-
dine; black, navy and pastels;
fully lined $1,000
1O-S35.00 JuiIIiard Summer
Suits, navy, lilac and dacia;
sizes for juniors and women.
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Silrer.

2-S.50 Hammered Aluminium
Toast Sets, as is---. $3.50
- 1898 Silver Plated Sugar.
Creamer, with top. Evansdale
pattern, as is $685.
4 = S5.98 Silver Plated Sugar.
Dreamer, with tray, plain pat
tern 1850 ------$3.98*
/ = 1898 Silver-Plated Cold
Meat Platter, Evansdale pat
tern. scratched Sc .98%
1-S15.00 Silver Plated Large
Square Tray, as is - 5000
! - $3.50 Chrome Sandwich
Tray. bright finish, scratched,
'Plus 2o% tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Linens and
Domestic

800 - Soc Hemstitched Linen
Damask Napkins, 14x14-in. size.
29c ca.
Is - S3.95 Embroidered Pillow
Case Sets, 2 to pkg. S2.2S
100-Sl.O0 5-Piece Scarf Sets,
plain and pastel colored- $50
IL - S4.95 Martex Gift Towel
Sets, 5-piece -- S2.49
$50 Sec. S1.95 Martex Bath
Towels, 25x48-in. size 99o
200 Sec. 39c to 45c Martex
WashclOthS 5 for S1.9O
$50 Sec. S2.95 Spun Rayon and
Cotton Solid Color Luncheon
Cloths, 51x51-in. size - $50
100 Sec. S1.19 to SI.49 Fancy
Pillow Ticks, standard size $50
200 Sec. $3.50 Pequot Double
Bed Sheets, 81x108-in. size, S3.19
100 Sec. CSC Pacific Colored
Hem Pillow Gases, 45xS8- lin.
size 79o
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Books

$500 "Writers on Writing"
csc
3-S3.45 Basic Principles of Psy-
choanalysis CSC
$500 Scottsboro Boy 79c
Sass Woman's Home Com
panion Household Book SITS
4-s3.95 Basic History of the
u. S1.49
2 S6.75 Reptiles Of North
America S2.79
5-S2.50 Mother Seton $50
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore
JeireIry
1-S7.95 Green Leather Jewel
Box, as is $3.50
7-S4.00 Novelty Summer Neck
laces - - S2.95s
$500 Four-Leaf-C Clover Gull
tured Pearl Pins $500
100 Pieces $1.95 and $500 Jew
elry -$1.49s
$500 Gold Finish Compacts,
as is ------ $1.00*
4-Travel Clocks, special,
$4.95 (10% taxi
sPlus 300 tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
TOiIefries

S1.75 Gabilla Compose, large
size bottle, two fragrances, Acc
$1.00 Flac0n en- Fleurs, clever
rose corsage with heart of per-
fume f1acon-- --39c*
$1.95 and S2.95 Cool Ray Sun
Glasses, with carrying case, sec
1898 Atomizers of hand-paint-
ed china S1.49
S1.50 Helena Rubinstein -Four
Keys to Beauty" lipsticks, 4
l9ct
SOC Riddles Bubble Bath 29cs
Sc Riddles Soap, 3 figures in
box -29cs
$S.75 Perfume Set, contains 3
drains Of perfume S4.35s
S1.5O Bath Salts, four fine fra
granceS commemorative
'plus 20ee tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Beffes. Dresses

19-Sl7.95 Summer Dresses,
pure silk and spun rayon; 14la
to 221a ---- $1,000
12-S39.95 Queen Original
Misses Dresses, darks and pas
tells S24.00
11-S25.00 and $500 Paula
Brooks Summer Dresses, navy.
black and colors $1,000
1-S59.95 TwO-Piece Suit Dress,
Forstmann's wool $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

1-S39.95 Westinghouse Portable
Radio, Model H3l4P4, AC, DC
or battery S24.00
Battery Extra
1-S29.95 Motorola Portable Ra-
do, Model 5Jl, 3-way, AC, DC
or battery - $1,000
Battery Extra
3-S32.95 Admiral Portable Ra-
dios, Model 4R11, 3-way, AC.
DC or battery ---- $24.00
Battery Extra
3-S36.95 Admiral Portable Ra-
dos, Model Aria, Sway, AC, DC
or battery ------$26.O0
Battery Extra
Kann's-Appliances-
9th and D SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Sportsman.

1-s14.95 Nylon Tweed Knit
Suit Dress -S 1O.SS
2-S2.99 Cotton Blouses, 81
sleeve - -4---- S1.66
3-S2.99 and $3.50 Cardigan and
Slip-en sweaters; slightly
soiled - .-z S1.00
4-S4.99 Rayon Check and
Rayon Gabardine Skirts; broken
sizes 81 80
5-SS.95 to $19.95 Rayon Dresses,
prints and solids; broken sizes,
$500
6-$7.95 Cotton Prints and Cot
ton Metallic Skirts $3.50
$3.50 and 1899 Cotton Denim
or Cotton Twill Shorts S2.29
Kann's-Second Floor
Teens
12-S3.99 Sport Blouses S2.97
2-S8.9S White Rayon Dresses,
$6.97
12-S5.99 Cotton Plaid Dresses,
1897
5O-S1.99 Cotton Twill Shorts,
$1.0O
$3.50 Pastel Busters $6.97
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

S1.50 Sheer NyIons, embroidered
cuffs. White only. Sizes 6 and
7Sc
S1.0O Nylon Mesh Slip Ons,
black only. Sizes 6aa-712 55e
$1.39 Double Woven Cotton
Sh0rties, hand sewn. Beige
and white channels. Sizes CITY,
Sl.00
Kann's-Gloves-Street Floor