davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-02-21
NOTICE

Robbins Zoning Board of Ap-
'eals will hold a Public Hearing
t 1000 A. NJ, on Wednesday,
february Is, 1853 at the Village
Hall, 18th and Turner avenue,
Robbins, Illinois on the follow
ng applications for coming vari-
.tions:
l. Mr.. Augustus L. Cooksie,
Store, located at 1887 West
135th street; the variation is
requested for the purpose of
operating a pool and billiard
parlor on these premises.
2. Mr.. M. L. Chandler, r. Phi:
Building located at 1926
Claire boulevard. This varia-
ton is requested for the pur-
pose of operating a Drug
Store.
3. Mr.. Charles Trarnmell:
The above named is request
ing a variation for lots 5 and
E; block S, in E. F. Nc
Donouchs Sub. Div, Street
address, 2943-45 Claire bou1-
evard, in order to build a
garage and gasoline filling
station and operate same at
the above address.
a. Mr.. Corbin Jones:
Small concrete block build
ing located on west side of
Claire boulevard, about $50
feet north of 18th street on
lot IS, in owners sub. of lot
10 in block E in Flowers PIX.
Sub. This variation is asked
for the purpose of adding a
boiler room to this building
and operating a laundry on
the premises.
S. Mr.. Stonewall Witcher:
The request in this applica-
ton is for re-zoning (from
residential to business); the
vacant lot at northeast cor
ner of Claire boulevard and
18th street. Legal descrip-
ton: Lot Is in Shackleford's
Sub. of that portion Of the
NE. ID of the N. E. ID of
Section 2, Township sc N,
RIB E. of the 3rd Principal
MERIDIAN, lying south and
east of Blue Island Road
known as Claire boulevard.
All property owners who may
'e affected by any of these
hanges may appear at this hear
ng and file objections.
Leamon Smith, Secretary
Theo. Hendricks, Chairman
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24
Upper Seneca
Baptist Church
Sunday School

Beginning their 151st church
year, the Upper Seneca Baptist
Church, Cedar Grove, nears com
pletion on a new Sunday School
Building. Church members, who
have been the only laborers on the
new building, expect it to be
finished in the very near future.
Established in 1906, the original
log cabin church is still standing on
the l.. M. Purdum Farm in Cedar
Grove. Directing the first worship
services in the log cabin church
was Rev. jeremiah Moore of Alex
andria, first pastor. The present
church clerk, Mrs. Elgie Hawkins,
has retained the original quill in
scribed church covenant. The COW
enant contains the hand-written
names of the 25 charter members.
The Sunday morning worship
service which begins at II a. m. is
led by the Rev. Robert Crowley in
the present church, erected in 1888.
Frequently referred to as the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24

L. A. Chiswell and Mrs. Frances
Williams.
DIR. and Mrs. Norvel Belt visited
several days last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Peacock
at Smoky Ridge, N. j., and week
ended at the Clarridge Hotel at
Atlantic City, N. j.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hersperger were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson B. Gram of British
Columbia, Canada. The Hersper-
gers lived in Canada some years
ago so we know there was real
joy over seeing people they knew
when they lived in Milestone.
Miss Mary Jane Welker is
visiting at the home of her
parents, Admiral and Mrs. Welker.
While she is home, the Welkers
plan to take a months vacation
Leaving Tuesday morning, they
will motor to Philadelphia and
visit a classmate, Capt. Claude H.
Bennett. From there they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Bryan
in Atlanta, Ga, and on to White,
Park, Fla, with DR.. and Mrs. U.
T. Bradley.
Guests for Sunday dinner at
Rose Cottage with Mr.. and Mrs
Alec Gray were Mr.. and Mrs.
Turbitt of Alexandria, Va, and DR..
and Mrs. W. B. Warner or Whea-
ton.
Mrs. Jack Jones of GAINESVILLE
was hostess at tea meeting of the
members of the Monocacy Garden
Club last Thursday. Mr.. Carl Orn-
dorff was speaker and discussed
rock gardens, landscaping, proper
planting, etc.
Among those who attended the
Montgomery County Historical
Society on Monday at the home of
the Brooks Johns were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. White and Mrs. William
B. Everett.
The Tuesday Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. Joseph B.
Pyles.
Miss Helen White of Washing
ton is vacationing at the home of
her mother, Mrs. E. W. White.
Byron w. Thompson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Thompson, Sr.,
heads the Frederick Community
Chest 1853 Drive for Funds con-
Quoted in October. He is associated
with Mr.. Parsons Newman and
Richard E. Zimmerman in Fred
Crick.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24
.PooIesviNe Folk
EnioyBusyWeek

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Walsh ar
rived Saturday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Chisolm II in Beallsville. They
left Seward, Alaska, on a Navy
Transport and came to Seattle,
Wash. From there, they motored
to San Pedro and FIT. Worth,
Texas. They will spend the rest
of their vacation here before re-
porting for duty with the Air
Corps in Tennessee. Mickey, as
she is affectionately known here,
was married in Alaska last winter
and her family and friends are
planning many parties in tn ir
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Chisolm II
received word last Tuesday that
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Chisholm III
have a son born in Anchorage,
Alaska, that day.
Mrs. L. B. Brooks celebrated her
33rd bithday last Sunday by hav-
ing a family dinner party. Con-
gratulations, Mrs. Brooks, and
may you enjoy many more.
Mrs. Gervais Trichel and son,
Jerry, flew in from California last
week Sunday and were met in
Washington by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam R. Griffith whom Mrs. Trichel
will visit for some time. Jerry
went on the next day and entered
Virginia Episcopal Church in
Lynchburg, Va.
Motoring up from St. Peters
burg, Fla, last week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom c. Clark are vacationing with
the Dennis Smiths, friends of long
standing. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Knapp of Cleveland, Ohio, came
Tuesday and surprised their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, and
all are enjoying the hospitality of
he Smiths.
Miss Sue Worley of Baltimore is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Oxley.
On Thursday, she entertained 20 of
her friends at a delightful bridge
luncheon at the Oxley home. Prize
winners were Mrs. Marshall Hers
perger, Mrs. Henry Allnutt, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24

family church, the immediate con-
gregation consists mostly of Wat
kins, Woodfields and Kings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24
Rockville Bowling
League Gets Under
Way at New Alleys

With Mayor Weddle rolling out
he first ball, the Rockville 1920"
Commercial League got under way
Monday night at the new Rockville
Bowling Center.
The results of the opening night
are as follows:
Bill Dee's price, Dee 349) 8,
Town and Country Electric (Bock
1861 O.; Reed Bros, Inc. IF. Wat
kins 368) 8, Frazier's Barber Shop
(G. Smith 316) 0; Tolmur's Res
taurant (Barnsley 338) 8, Rock
vile Paint and Hardware q. Mel
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24
Something in Your Eye?

Speck in your eye? Here's what
the National Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness says to do:
Gently pull the upper lid down
over the lower to stimulate tears.
If this fails, try washing it out
with some lukewarm tap water.
If the speck remains, see ply.
siciani
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24

yin 333) O; Brigham's General
Hauling (Mosher S53) 8, Rockmont
Motors (Schwartz 275) o; Stanley's
Tastee Diner Disney 32O) 8, Le-
land L. Fisher, Inc! wv. Hershey
1927, 0; Miller's Dutch Tavern
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24
PTA
Plans for Turkey
October II
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852


The Laytonsville PTA met Tues
day evening at the school. A Short
business meeting was held in whicr
plans were made for the annual
tufkey supper sponsored by the
organization which will be held
October II at the school begin
ming at 3 pm. Following the busi-
ness meeting the faculty was in
troduced and a reception for the
Faculty followed. Mrs. Harrison
King and Mrs. Roland Green are
serving as co-chairman of the
PTA supper.
The Laytonsville All girls met
Wednesday afternoon at the school.
Work for the coming year was or
ganized and an election of officers
was held. This is the result Of
The election: president, Deanna
Nichols; vice president, Nancy
Leehlider; secretary, Margaret
Low; treasurer, JoAnn Biddinger;
game leader, Ruth Ann Payne;
ssong leader, Linda Pruitt; and
pledge leader, Mitzi Taylor. The
girls will meet again next Wednes-
day with Miss Jane Hughes, the
new county All leader who will
help them with the choice Of work
for this year.
$ College bells rang this week or
last for several of our younger set.
Miss Nancy Wilcox has left for
Richmond, Va. where she has en-
rolled in the Richmond Profession
81 Institute which is a part of Viii
liam and Mary College. Returning
to the University of Maryland for
another years work are Mary Ann
Ward Joyce Riggs and Janet Will
cox while Charles and Washing
I'm W. White have returned to
Western Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green en-
tertained members of their fami-
hes Sunday at dinner honoring
The birthdays of Mrs. Jerry Viii
hams and Mrs, Herbert Hyatt, Sr.
Mrs. William E. Signor, Sr., and
Robert Signor of Gettysburg, Pa.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Signor, Jr.
Cpl. Charles Ricahrds now sta
TONED at Camp Pickett, Va, spent
the weekend at his home in Lay
tonsvil'e. He was accompanied by
Cpl. James Nicholson also of Camp
Pickett.
i Mr.. Al Livesay, seminarian as
sistant at st. Bartholomew's, was
q dinner guest Sunday of Miss
Maude Dorsey.
Mr.. AL Livesay and Mr.. David
Pirney, DOtn students at the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary in
Alexandria, will assist the Rev.
Donald Taylor, rector of St. Barth-
olomew's during the present school
year.
gylhe Laytonsville Farm Bureau
Discussion Group meets Thursday.
September "a at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Garrett in Rock
vile.
j Sunday, September 81, will be
Rally Day in the churches in Lay
louisville Methodist Charge. Incl
dentally don't forget the fried oys-
ter supper at St. Paul's Laytons-
vile October 3.
Mrs. Ethel TAYLOR entertained at
a luncheon Friday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Moore. Mr.. Sinclair
Booth and Mrs. Walter Seek OF
Washington. On Tuesday Mrs.
Taylor entertained at a bridge
luncheon. Guests were Mrs. SAM
uel Riggs, Mrs. Remus Riggs and
Mrs. Virginia Bartlett.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey. entertained
at bridge luncheon Tuesday.
Guests were George Carson. Mrs.
Frank Garner and Miss Maude
Dorsey.
Mr.. Robert Harris of Philadel-
phia was weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Remus Riggs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24

Mrs. Cover Armstrong and her
lister Miss Alice Pumphrey are
'uending this week in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Howard Davis of Bethesda
entertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of her father Mr.. Elgee
Riggs, Sr. Mr.. Riggs was 88
ears young Tuesday, September
%.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24

(Dobson 330) 2, Custom Carpentry
(Tapscott 1867 /; Coffey Furniture
(Amos 329) 2, Rockville Motor Co.
miles 328) l.; Hickman's Taxi
(Fitzsimmons 318) 2, APP (Jones
313) 1.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
VACATION LUGGAGE

$3.50 and $3.50 Plastic LOngbOund Ladies' Luggage
night case weekend train brown blue
tweed patterns, brassed hardware shaped handle
6-S2OOO Betsy Ross" Pullman Cases. Vintron-cover
nonScuff non-rnar plastic 24n size, tan blue $13SS
7-S25O Betsy Ross Ladies' WardrObes Vintroncovered
leather bound, lining tan blue, 21in---S178S
$1,000 Matched Ladies Luggage pasticcovered in
vnapeX. white edges train case overnight weekend
Limited quantity $3.50
$3.50 Matched Ladies Luggage pasticcovered in
"vnapex," white edges, 26" Pullman and 2l" Ladies'
Wardrobe Cases Limited quantity $3.50
Kanns-4th F1oor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Linens

150-Secs. S1.29 Heavy Pacific
Bath Towels, 24X46-in.- n.---7 79c
+S7.99 Irish Linen Damask
Cloths, 70x88-in. Soiled,- $3.50
36-S1.99 to S3.95 Boxed Towel
Sets, assorted styles, damaged
~OACS ----------- ,-----00O
3-S1O.95 Cannon Boxed Towel
Sets, 15-pc. packed in basket,
slightly Soiled -----------$3.99
20O-$1.0O LOOp-Pile Rugs, as
sorted colors, size 18x30-in., 69c
36-S3.9s Plastic Bath or Kitch-
en- Rugs, solid colors, oval de-
sign, 24X42-in. ----S1.99
4S Sec. $2.79 Pacific Heavy
weight Sheets, 72x108-in. size,
140-count, labeled merit, S1.99
so Sec. S2.59 Mohawk Sheets,
labeled Empire" size 63x108-
In. $1.69
so Sec. S7.95 Pequot Hollywood
Bed Sheets, 108x122-in., l44
thread count ----------$4 $4.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-07-23
NeCktUeMr'

SO0-59c Costume Flowers,
clusters and singles with pins,
3 for $1.OO
20O-S5.98 to S7.9S Nylon and
RayOn BIouses, white and COL
ors, 80 to $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
1O-$3.99' Summer Skirts, brok-
en- assortment --------$2.S8
1O0-$2.99 RayOn Crepe Blouse,
white with color, broken sizes,
S1.OO ca.
75-S2.99 and $3.50 Cotton and
RayOn Blouses, broken assort-
AASAAO SAsOo
12-S4.9S and $5.9S Summer
Capes and Stoles, pique and
linen lined ------------S2.88
6-S16.95 Wool Wraps, pastel
colors -------$6.98
$50 Samples and Nregs. slice to
S2.99 Halters and Midriffs, sec
s1.99 and $2.99 Sweaters, Blouses.
Broken sizes, colors- $1.OO ca.
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-07-23
BOYS Wear

! Boys 75c and $1.0O Broad
cloth Undershorts, broken sizes,
59c
IL Boys S1.s5 Cotton Flannel
Shirts, size 4----------- $50
"a Boys $1.95 Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts, broken sizes es-------$1.29
2S Boys S2.95 Broadcloth Pa
jamas, sizes 6, 8, 10, 10 -$1.59
2 Boys S19.95 Blue Suits q
trouser, sizes 9, 11----S S12.99
2S Boys $4.95 Washable Unlined
Jackets, sizes 8 to 18- S2.99
IL Boys Csc E.Z. Cotton Ath-
letic Shirts, sizes 4 and O. -49c
1 Boys S10.95 Leisure Coat and
Slack Set, size Is -S7.88
/ Junior Boys S29.95 Ten-Way
Suit, 2-trouser, size Il S19.98
9 Boys S3.99 Unlined Washable
POplin Jackets, broken sizes 6
to 18 -S2.88
4 Boys S9.95 and S1O.95 Rayon-
Lined Gabardine Jackets, sizes
6, IA, 18 S6.88
6 Boys S9.95 Famous Make I'm
lined Poplin Jackets, sizes IL,
IA, is, 18------------ -$6.88
IL Boys S1.69 Winter-Weight
Union Suits, sizes 8, 8, IA, is,
S9c
10-S1.95 Red Foreign Legion
Hats, sizes Small, Medium and
Large $1.39
Kann's-Street Floor
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Girls Wear
Mems Furnish iiaaS

9-$15.OO Terry Jump In -Jacs,
$500
7S-S1O.0S Leisure Coats, re-
duced for clearance
1l2-S5O Cotton Shorts, broken
SlIcS OS0
2-$3.SS Khaki Dress Shirts,
Sl.69
IS Irreg. S7.sS b sS.s5 Nylon d
Orion Dress Shirts, famous
make, broken sizes -S2.SS
42-$2.S9 Light Color Denim
Stacks, broken sizes
3-$3.95 Lightweight sport
Shirts, soiled -----------$2.79
6-$2.95 Nylon Briefs, mussed.
$1.94
$3.50 Irreg. Nylon Short
Sleeve Sport Shirts, tan only.
Broken sizes ------$1.66
-Kann's-Street Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-07-23
SiICef'aUNre

20-$1.29 SiIverplated Pastry
Servers, stainless steel blade SIC
15-S5.5O Sterling Silver Baby
Cups, slightly dented --- $2.97
Plus Fed. TdI
2-S22.50 Sterling Base Hurri-
cane Lamps, with crystal globe
and prisms, slightly scratched -
Plus Fed. Tax
6-$3.25 Silverplated 1S47 ROg-
ers Cold Meat Forks, Daffodil
pattern, slightly scratched SLIT
14-8Sc Round Bowl Soup
Spoons, VIM. Rogers, exquisite
pattern ----------------
$50 Roger Bros. Tableware
Sets, service for 8, slightly
scratched ------- ea. $29.97
Kann's Street Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-07-23

SOC and S1.OO Midriffs, deep
eyelet ruffle trims, 3 to g. 500
S1.00 Cotton Pique Pop Over
BlOuses, star print, 4 to 6x, SOC
SIPS Cotton Crepe Sleeveless
BlOuses, block check, 3 to 6, Soc
S1.49 NylOn Panties, lace trimY
2 and -$1.GO
Infant Boys s7.95 and SS.95
Coat and Bonnet Sets of ace
tate and rayon, 6 mo. to 2 yrs,
S4.00
Seconds S2.99 Crib Blankets,
rayon satin bindings. pastels,
Boys $1.99 Ny1on Bathing
Trunks, knit inner pants, 4 and
---------------- -$I.VO
$1.00 Lace Trimmed Nylon Pan
ties. size 4 Oily SOC
$1.49 Waffle Pique Shorts, nov
city prints, 8 to 6---- S1.OO
Boys S1.00 Cotton Boxer Shorts,
8 to 6----- 70c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Bedroom
Furniture

1-S69.50 Simmons "Beautyrest"
Mattress, prebuilt borders, floor
sample, twin size -----$49.5O
1-S29.5O Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edges. striped ticking,
Soiled, twin size S19.99
1-SS9.OO Englander Foam
Latex Mattress and Box Spring,
floor sample, twin size $69.99
1-S34.95 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt borders, fancy
woven ticking, floor sample,
twin size ------------ $500
1-$52.5O Simmons "TuftIess"
Innerspring Mattress, prebuilt
borders, soiled, twin sizes, $34.5O
1-S44.95 Serta 4O5-CoiI Mat
tress, prebuilt borders, heavy
woven cover. soiled, twin size,
$3.50
1-S49.50 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, stitched border, floor
sample, twin size $500
3-S22.5O Boudoir Chairs, as
sorted styles and colors, floor
samples es--------S14.SS
1--S105.OO Vanity & Mirror,
amber m a ogany veneered,
floor sample ----------$6 $1,000
$4,000 Vanity e. Mirror,
blond veneered, floor sample,
S69.99
1-S95.00 Dresser & Mirror,
mahogany frostone veneered,
floor sample -------S6 $4,000
1-S159.OO Simmons Sofa Bed
and Matching Chair, soiled,
floor sample --------S106.0O
1-S199.0O Overniter Sleep
Lounge, apartment size, sleeps
two, floor sample $99.99
Kann's-Arlington-Lower
Level
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Daytime Dresses

50-$4.59 Calico Prints and Solid
Color BrOAdclOth Dresses, 46 to
1OO-$S.99 Square Dance Cotton
Dresses, IL to 18 ----------$2.97
10O-S3.9S Cotton Housedresses,
misses, wOmen's and half -sixes,
Sl.08
15O-S3.99 Dan River Chambray
Dresses, broken sizes ---$2.97
2O-$17.95 Georgiana Sunback
Dresses, broken sizes - SASS
25-ChiIdren's $1.0O Aprons,
white organdy $50
2O-S4.95 and SS.95 White Uni
forms, Soiled. broken sizes $1.8S
Kann's-Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-07-23
ROOM SIZE RUGS

Sec S2265O Rose Loop Pile size 15x12- -$12ss5
Sec S14SS5 Green Tone Tone, Size 12x12 --S5sSS
Sec $1S995 Grey Tone Tone 12x17 $500
1-$2O495 Grey Carved Wilton Size 12x13 soed $500
Sec S122SO Beige Hi-Lo Loop Wilton 12xsS59S5
Sec S13295 Beige Twist Weave, Size 12x10
1-$5S.2O Grey Tone Tone, 9x6 ---------S249S
1-$67OO Grey Floral Design, Size 9x106 6-----s2995
1-$76OO Grey Floral Design Size 9xo ---------$3A9S
1-SlS395 Green Carved Wilton, Size Skis S S11S.sS
1-$1S54O Plain Green Velvet, Size ex12 ----s s99.0O
1-S16SOO Modern Design Cotton is size 9x2o S2Soo
Kann's 3rd F1oor-Washngton
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Better Dresses

Misses S14.95-S17.s5 Summer
Dresses, broken assortment,
$500
16 Misses $22.95 Puckered Ny
Ion Dresses, 10 to 18----$13.88
IL Misses $500 Dark Ground
Printed Chiffons over taffeta,
$1,000
3 Misses $500 Long and Short
Nylon Tulle F0rmalS- $1,000
Misses $500 Long Formal with
its own wrap--------$18.00
Second Floor-WaShington
Only
6 Misses $500 Long rNylon
Tulle FOrmaIs --------S1 $1,000
Misses $500 Long NyIon
TulIe FOrmalS $24.OO
3 Misses Long and Short Nylon
Tulle FOrmalS ----------$15.W
Misses $500 to $29.95 Sum-
mer Cocktail Dresses SASS
Second Floor-Arlington
Only
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Upholstery

l-S4.9s NyIOn Cottage Set, gold
trim, soiled -- $500
1-S24.9S Fiberglas Ruffled Cur
tains, double widths, damaged,
S1O.98
1-$8.9S Fiberglas RuffIed Cur
tains, 54" long, damaged 1898
1-S9.00 Fiberglas Ruffled Cur
tains, SO" long, damaged S4.98
1-S2.9S FlOcked RayOn Tailored
Curtains, 90' long, damaged, pr,
CSC
1-S11.98 RuffIed NyIon Cur
tains, go" long, damaged $4.9S
2-S2.9S Organdy Ruffled Cur
tains, panels, pr.-----9S CSC
2-S2.9S Ruffled Rayon Cur
tains. panels ------------9Sc
Kann's-LoWer Level
Arlington
IS Prs. S2.SS-SS.9S Assorted Cur
tains, soiled, pr.-------S1.98
IL Prs. S4.98 Plastic Ruffled
DrapeS, pr. 1898
7-S9.9S Butcher RayOn Linen
Spreads S5.98
IL Prs. S9.9S Butcher Rayon
Linen Drapes, go" long $5.98
50-$3.98 Assorted Shams, pop
lin satinS $1.0O
Kann's-3rd Floor-Washington
1000 ydS. S1.95 and S2.25 REM
nants BarkclOth and SailclOth,
2 to 10 ydS., 48" wide, yd. CSC
10O-S1.9S Extra Large Foam
Rubber Squares S1.OO
3OO-S2.9S to S12.9s Yd. Squares
Of Upholstery Fabric $50
Kann's-Lower Level
Arlington; Street Floor
Washington
2-S13.4O Eastwood Porch
Shades, size Ike, damaged ,S2.99
1-S15.85 Eastwood Porch
Shade, size 8x6, damaged, S2.99
1-S1S.95 Bass wood Porch
Shade, 9x7, damaged $299
1-S27.O0 Eastwood walnut
Porch Shade, 12x7, damaged,
S2.99
l3-S4.49-S5.98 Solid Green
Window Awnings, damaged, 80,
36, AZ, 49----------S S1.39
25-$2.9S-S5.9S Striped Window
Awnings, damaged ----S1.39
63-$1.49 Hollywood Window
Awnings, striped, 30, SO, AZ, 48,
damaged -------------S1.0O
2-$17.9s Solid Green Orion
Window Awnings, 29, IS, dam
aged -----------$2.00
6-S9.9S Porch Recover Awning,
IT,, damaged-------$2.0
2-$1O.SS Porch Recover Avn
Ing, 6 it., damaged d--------S2.0O
l1-S19.9S Set Glider Cushions,
damaged ----------S1 S1.00 ca.
1-$9.9S Chaise Lounge Pad,
red, damaged -----$4.9S
Kann'S-Third Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-07-23
COrsets

25-$8.5O RengO COrselettes Of
figured Cotton and RayOn JAG
guard, front talon closing, sizes
36, SO, 40 and a -------S5.5S
1O-$11.95 Flexees COrselettes.
Rayon satin and elastic, nude
and black, broken sizes ---$4.A
29-$5.OO Rsyon Satin and Elas-
tic Girdles, white and pink,
broken sizes $3.50
39-S1.OO RayOn Satin ana Cot
ton Bandeaux. White and pink.
80 only -------- SOC
20-$1.75 Lucille Garden Waist
Nippers, white, 80 to 80 waist
25-$2.OO Beauty Brassieres.
White cotton. SO to A ----$1.39'
5O-$2.O0 to $3.50 Rayon Satin
and NylOn Bandeaux, navy,
broken sizes $1.39
Kann's-Second Floor
Washington Only
Goats, Suits
IS Misses $2S.S5 to $685. Spring
and Summer TOppers----$16.88
so Misses and Juniors $39.95
to $59.95 All Wool Spring Suits,
tweeds, stripes, solids, boxy and
fitted styles eS--------$19.OO
3O-S39.95 to $500 Spring Coats
and TOppers. 1907 orlons, 1907
wools-checks and solids. Misses
and Junior sizes. Navy, blue,
pink, white and coral $28.OO
Kann's-Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-07-23
BONSs WeM1.

III - ~ ~OOo
|$1S.SS All Wool Sport Coats,
sizes IA to 18--------SS.99
81 Junior Boys SS.95 Washable
Stacks, size 6---$1.59
IL Irregs. Boys $7.99 Terry
Cloth Robes, sizes 8, 8, IA, 16,
IL ------------------$S.98
80 Boys $1.99 Short Sleeve Knit
Shirts, broken sizes, famous
makes ----------------- -$l.2S
rs Boys S1.00 Leather Belts,
famous make, broken sizes, 29c
80 Boys $1.95 to $2.95 Short
Sleeve Sport Shirts, sizes 4, 1S,
Eu ---------------- 5Sc
10 Boys $3.50 Swim Trunks,
size "a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -99c
% Junior Boys $1.S5 Swim or
Play Trunks, size -59c
80 Boys and Girls 89c Nylon
Stretch Hose, sizes S1s to II,
CSC
Il Boys S1.s5 Foreign Legion
Caps. broken sizes $l.39
Boys s2s.s5 Husky" Fall Suit,
size 20 1913
2 Boys S29.s5 All Wool Sport
Coats, IA and 10 Husky" $3.50
6 Boys $3.50 Button Front Terry
Cloth Sweaters, sizes 18, 20, $1.8S
Boys $500 Unlined Washable
Poplin Jackets, sizes IL, IA, Is,
$2.SS
. Boys s1s.s5 Gabardine
Trench Coats, sizes 10 and 20,
$3.50
IL Jr. Boys S4.sS Corduroy
LOngies, size 4 only-----$1.9S
Kann's-Second Floor
Washington Only
Notions
2S-$1.49 Plastic Half Aprons,
assorted patterns -------79o
6-$3.98 Full Size Cutting
Board. Damaged SLIP
72 Prs. 69c Plastic Scuffs. As
sorted colorS, small sizes -15c
79-$2.49 Suit Size Garment
Bags. Assorted colors ----$1.29
$7.95 HaSsock Sewing Box.
Green quilted plastic, damaged,
$1.99
10 Sec. S5.49 to $6.49 Plastic
Travel Bags. Slight imperfec-
tions. Suit and dress lengths.
Brown or blue,
S2.SS plus 2O9s tax
16-S1.95 Rain Boots. Clear
plastic. Small sizes
15-S2.25 Two. Way Stretch
Girdles. Small sizes s------$l.0O
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington Only
WOfape1p'S Shoes
$9.95 to $11.95 Naturalizer Dress
Shoes S5.99
SS.95 Naturalizer CaSuals- $3.50
$12.95 to $14.95 Foot Delight and
Toni Drake Shoes $3.50
S9.95 to $1O.95 Foot Flair and
Fashona Shoes $3.50
Broken sizes to 10 in group.
Kann'S-Fourth Floor
Washington
Street Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-07-23
HNfsdkerchiefS

$50 Mems $50 Colored Border
Cotton Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c
800 Women's SOC to 59c Sample
Handkerchiefs- for $1.OO
$50 Mems 39c Hemstitched
Linen Handkerchiefs, some with
initials -----4 for S1.OO
375 Mems, Women's 29c to SOC
Cotton Handkerchiefs,
for $1.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
50 Mems S1.OO and S1.50 Inn
ported French and Swiss Hand
kerchiefs Soc
$50 Women'S 18c to Soc Print
HandkerchiefS -10 10c
200 Mems 1Sc White Cotton
Handkerchiefs ----- 10c
so Mems SOC Linen Handker-
chiefs with rolled hens and
hemstitch --3 for S1.OO
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington Only