davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-07-15
operations.

operations.
Tuesday morning we went
to st. Croix where, accom-
panied by Administrator Da-
vid C. Canegata and G
President Gordon M. Skeoch,
the Director visited the Agri-
cultural Station, the Bethle-
hem Sugar Factory, the Con-
cvordia dam and the Power
Plant and looking at the
Charles HARDWOOD Hospital en-
route t o the Government
House at Christiansted. After
luncheon Tuesday, he Direc-
tor and his party visited the
st. Croix Museum and Chris
tianfort in the National His
toric Site a Christiansted.
Tuesday noon the owners Of
the st. Croix Avis, the West
End News and Radio Station
WIVI m e t with Director
sH-%#W0H AWMNf a@3
Strand in a press conference
at Government House. Tues
day afternoon the members of
the Municipal Council Of st.
Croix and our department
heads conferred at Govern
ment House with Director
Strand and his assistants.
Tuesday night we were guests
Of the st, Croix Chamber of
Commerce at dinner in Fred
eriksted where the Director of
Territories had an additional
opportunity to meet a number
Of our citizens and business
men. On the way back to
Government House Tuesday
, 1953-07-15
Fellow citizens of the Vir-
gin Islands in ST. Groix, ST.
Thomas and st. John:
Visit Of Director Strand
and Party

Another distinguished group
of officials Of the new Admin
istration have visited our is
lands and met our people for
a frst-hand quick review OF
our problems, our needs and
o u.r aspirations. Honorable
William G. Strand, Director OF
the Office of Territories, De
partment Of the Interior, ac-
companied by Mr.. A. NJ.
Edwards, Chief Counsel, both
just recently appointed to
these positions, spent nearly
four days in the Virgin Is
lands last week. Also with
them were Mr.. Mason Barr,
Chief Of the Caribbean Divi-
sion of the Office of Terrific
ries and Mr.. D. H. Nucker,
Executive Officer.
After visiting the Common
wealth of Puerto Rico for
nearly four days, Mr.. Strand
and his party arrived in St.
Thomas on Saturday after
noon. On Sunday morning he
made a tour of Charlotte Anna
lie, looking at the various
projects, and seeing the differ
ent city quarters including
the more congested areas
which are being planned for
slum clearance and redevelop
ment. Sunday afternoon Mr..
Strand and his party inspect
ed the new clinic at Cruz Bay
and the water supply project
there, at the same time dis
cussing with US the road now
under construction and the
school construction program.
In ST, Themes on Sunday
, 1953-07-15
MED MILK
in the following sizes

is rich, fresh whole milk. Nothing
added. No preservatives used.
is homogenized, ~pasteurized, and
sterilized. It retains its freshness and
fine flavor in the unopened can with
out refrigerator.
IS accepted by the AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, and has
just been released for the Civilian
trade.
in the past has been limited due to
the demand for same by the ARMED
FORCES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

4 hahy nsaaliy ean Glstineaish
asamaFy enaors ak slx months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Business
Meeting Is
Set In Miami

Hugh W. Mitchell, regional d.
SECTOR Of the Atlanta Regional Of
dee of Small Defense Plants Ad-
Ministration. so Whitehall Street,
meet with small business men in
Miami on Friday, May Is.
This is q continuation of the "Cir-
cult Rider" program now being
rendered to the Florida Small Bus
mess men In finding solutions to
their individual problems. Mr..
Mitchell said that every effort is
being made to provide the maxi
mum Of services to Small Business
men at the local level.
He urges that all Small Manu-
tacturers In this area confronted
with problems in securing defense
contracts and subcontracts, In OBJ
taining critical materials or equip
Ment. or In technical and manager
ial fields, to contact him during his
visit here.
Mrs. Katherine Hudson, Director
ct the Industrial Department,
Dhamber cf Commerce, Miami,
Florida has made her office avail
able for appointments and has al
lowed space for the one day visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Record OF Probe
Asked By ASNE

WASHINGTON R-The Ameri-
can Society of Newspaper Editors
has referred to Its Freedom OF
Information Committee the record
of Sen. McCarthy's questioning Of
editor James Wechsler.
j. n. Virgins, managing editor
OF the Washington Post and com.
mittee chairman, said Basil Wal.
ters, executive editor Of the knight
Newspapers and ASNE president.
asked for the review. No date was
set for 4 committee meeting.
Wechsier, editor Of the New
York Post, which has been critical
Of Mccarthy, was questioned at
closed sessions Of the Senate
internal security subcommittee
April "a and May s.
The published transcript shows
Wechsler accused Mccarthy Of
"brain washing" and attempted
intimidation Of the press. McCar-
thy's retort was that Wechsler had
made a ''phony break" with COM
munism in 1887. Mccarthy said he
called Wechsler ~ an author
whose writings are In u. S. infor-
nation libraries abroad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

MRS. NORA sETANcouRT

Mrs. Nora M. Betancourt, 50,
died yesterday afternoon at Mon
roe General Hospital after q long
illness
Funeral services win be held To-
morrow afternoon at 5:45 p M, in
the Chapel Of the Lopes Funeral
Home.
The Rev. Joseph Maring, S. j..
will officiate at the services. Bur-
ial win be in the family plot at the
Catholic Cemetery.
Rosary services win be held to-
night At . p. m, In the Chapel Of
the Lopez Funeral Home.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. r. L. Mclean; three sons,
Otis r. Curry. Herbert Betaneourt.
and Harry Betancourt. all Of Key
West; one ulster. Mrs. Bessie Zuni.
ga. Elmont. N. Y. and eight
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Alertlless OF
Pilots Can Be
Recorded Now
Flight Surgeons
Keep Track From
Ground BY Radio
By RENNIE TAYLOR
Ap Science RAperser

LOS ANGELES B-Flight sur.
geons now have Q way Of watching
from the ground by radio the
heart and brain action, breathing
and temperature Of pilots aloft.
Amy dimming of pilot alertness
can be detected so quickly aground
that the doctor will know about il
before the hier himself is aware
that anything is wrong.
Instantly the doctor can warn
the fier by radio and perhaps
prevent q crackup. But even if the
warning is too late the physician
still has a record Of what happened
and may use it to work out ways
Of preventing q recurrence.
Since aviation now is in the
transition between propeller flight
and thrust ljet and rocket flight,
the machine will be of extreme
importance In determining how
men can endure and survive rock.
et transportation much faster than
the speed Of sound.
The complicated device, devel-
oped by a Navy medical officer,
YVES demonstrated openly for the
first time yesterday. II viii be q
star exhibit at the world meeting
of the Aero Medical Association,
opening today.
Father of the complicated instru-
ment Is Comdr. Norman B. Barr,
head Of the Aviation Division of
the Navy Medical Research Insti-
tute at Bethesda, Md.
Basically 1t Is a combination Of
some Well-known medical instru-
ments, q couple of extremely SEN
sitive temperature-measuring de-
vices and an ultra.high frequency
radio transmitter.
The pilot has to be wired" for
radio. He has a couple of wires
running outward from metal
plates pasted to his skull, three
others from the surface Of his
chest near the hear, and two or
more extending from other parts
Of the body.
These leads run to a cigar-box-
sized radio transmitter in the
plane. This thing sends the radio
signals to a ground receiver which
is hooked up to the recording de-
vices. They include a brain wave
machine, q heart action recorder
or electrocardiograp and temper.
AZURE and pressure registering
equipment which keeps tab on
heat, cold and the breathing Of the
pilot.
The instrument gave its first
show BY recording the heart and
breathing action Of Navy 1t. r..
D. Murray d Miami, Fla, as he
Aew 5000 iest above Los Angeles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
ALL MILITARY
Continued frona "a 90 fs.aN

NG0nunue0 rom Page Onel
employed By the Westinghouse
Corps, on the Naval Station An.
hex,
The Navy Representative is Hos
pital Corpsman third class Roger
=. Desrosiers who Il presently sta.
toned at the u. s. Naval Station
Dispensary. He went to Korea in
September 1850 participating In
the Inchon Landing) and served
until August 1851 there. He was
with the LIST signal battalion Of the
LIST Marine Division. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E, Des.
rosters Of 1908 Pleasant Street,
FAN River, Mass. Desrosiers is en-.
titled 70 wear the following rib
bons and medals: Purple Heart,
Commentator Ribbon with Com
stars Korean Medal, United Ma.
tons Ribbon, Good Conduct and
Presidential Unit Citation.
The q. 5. Marine Corps repre.
sentative Is q Key Wester. He is
StaM Sergeant Jack S. Biaza who
resides at Apt. BIT George Allen
Apartments with his wife and two
children. He has served continu-
ously In the Marine Corps since
February 1913 and was with the
Weapons Company, lot Battalion
of the Fifth Marines in Korea
from January 1851 until August
1852. He Is entitled to the follow
Ing ribbons and medals: Bronze
Star, Korean Campaign with 1
stars, United Nations Ribbon and
the Good Conduct Medal. He 4
the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ho-
ward Of 80 S. w. 5th Avenue, Mia
mi, Florida, former residents a.
Key West.
The U. S. Coast Guard repre-
sentative Homer j. Wood, Jr.. yeo.
man second class presently sta
uOucu On BOARD the Coast Guard
Cutter Ariadne WPC-l0I. although
not . Korean Veteran represents
al the Coast Guardsmen who are
serving there. The Coast Guard is
playing great part In the pres.
ent situation In Korea but because
there are no Korean Vets in the
area. Wood was chosen TO repre-
sent them. He has been In the
service since November 1850 and
y the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Wood, S.. s72s Miller Ave-, West
Palm Beach, Fla.
Each Of the above veterans were
selected BY their own representa-
tive units. Each OF these men win
ride In . separate convertible at
the head Of the parade, with the
first convertible carrying the
Grand Parade Marshall Marvin 8.
Cresl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
'sNAvY MOTHER.
(C0ntlnued from parn Onel

AAuAtLuuU0 xEUm rage OneD
ter you make life worth living.
No matter how young or old We
are. Mother always eases the
3clts and Jars We all seem to have,
i II secure feeling to know
that one place I'll always be vel.
come h this world Is wherever
you are, ] know that whatever
happens I'll always be your son i.
that's Z feeling I always carry
with pride and JOY. II takes a lot
Of living 10 make 1 house q home,
and without you in II, Nom. Il
would b house without the love
and understanding that makes life
complete.
= want you 10 know too, how
much your little !. and sometimes
big acts Of unseifishness have
added to make growing up 90
much easier. These things are
never realized until we've grown
older. and then often forrotten in
The rushing tide Of life. Il il you
who really put my feet On the
ground and headed me in Tie
right direction, IS I live I decent.
moral life 1t 10 well 10 reflect that
without your help and guidance I
might BE- far from what I an to.
day.
I'm closing. Nom. I'd like you
% know that I admire and respect
yca ahove al others. I can never
return bali The lore you've shown
Tor me ! can only say . more
wonderful person never existed,
HAVE swell time On ynnr day,
kesheT you deserve L."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Naguib Regime
Aims ToDouble
Egypt Revenue
BY zElN NAcATl

CAIRO R-Soldier- Premier Mo.
named Naguib's revolutionary re-
gime is shooting at doubling
Egypt's annual revenue in the
next seven years.
Backbone of Naguib's internal
development drive will be huge
dam across the Nile near Aswan
in the far south of Egypt, Blue
prints are ready for the giant
structure, which experts estimate
will add, by extended irrigation,
two million acres to Egypt's six
million acres of arabic land.
The new installation when CON-
pleted will yield SIX billion kilo-
watts of hy6roelectric power,
roughly 6 per cent Of the total
hydroeiectric power presently pro-
duced in the United States.
Power from the new dam win
permit q tremendous development
Of Egypt's industries. The region
around Aswan, especially the
stretch of desert extending to the
Red Sea, is immensely rich in
iron, lead, copper, aluminium. zinc,
phosphatss, precious metals and
stones.
The cost Of the dam project has
been estimated at about 160 million
dollars.
At this stage Egypt cannot put
up the money alone so the plans
completed by Egyptian technicians
have been submitted to an inter-
national group of experts to rally
financial help from abroad.
American, Swedish, italian and
German experts have studied the
plans and the Egyptian government
has applied to the international
Bank for help on the construction
costs. Delegates Of the bank have
visited Egypt for a preliminary
study Of the project.
Work on the new dam will start
as soon as funds are available.
Col. Samir Hilmy, an Army engi.
neer and q member of Egypt's
high council of production, set .
tentative date early In 1854.
Hilmy said In an interview It
win take seven years to complete
the dam, but use Of water stored
by the dam will be possible after
he said, soil reclamation will be
conducted simultaneously with
completion of the work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Army Man Goes
To Texas Camp

Fort Hood, Texas, May S = MAJ
or ]. +. Etheridae has been named
% Post Signal Officer. Major Cen
eral L. L. Dean. commanding gen
sral, announced today. Etheridge
succeeds Moor Morley r. Wilson.
Before coming 10 Fort Hood.
Major Etheridge was assigned for
three years 10 United States Arm.
cd Forces Far East tUSAFFE) In
Japan.
Mauor Etheridge grew up In
Lawrenceviile, Ca. His wife, the
former Kathryn johnson, II from
Key West. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

TALLAHASSEE Ia Rep. Cobb,
Volusia County, today proposed
regulation of agencies or persons
offering ''life care' plans.
The plans are designed to pro-
vide maintenance of those who
participate in them for a certain
period OF years or for the rest
OF their lives. Regulation would
pc under the state insurance COM
missioner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
TODAY in THE
LEGISLATURE
~ The Assseisssd Press

Mousse
Passed. 81 to 1, bin prohibiting
return Of Illegal gambling para.
pAefnalia. obscene literature and
narcotics seized By officers.
Worked a bills al little general
interest and no controversy.
Received and sen. to committee
bills 10 outlaw race scratch sheets
and provide state regulation for
sale u Ellie care" contracts 10
aged.
Senate
h rssess IN morring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
(Confinued from Paae Or

tConftnued NON tage Onel
ed into three cars. jamming them
together 50 tightly that they Dc.
fied efforts to move them. Town
send also faces the charge Of caus-
ing three accidents.
The vehicles. which were damag.
ed In the amount Of more than 81.
90. were owned By James Ne
Call. 3s-K whife Street. Rebsre
MCDOWELL. ~ whtts Street and
william J. Nslsoa. ae-H whits
Street.
Townsend was released under
band of $1oe for appearance In
city court tsday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
tContinued IRON Paxa Onel

tConnnued iron PaKa Onel
stsueting delegstes II new meth
cds n community prpmctioa. win
b. . feature a. The session. Sueak-
ers WIN include officials frpn tha
Unifed States Chamber a Cam
msrce in washingfoa.
During The two-day shsenee IL
Mr. Lauhashee and Mrs. Garland.
ne ioeai Chsmher otfice VII d
srNa ~ usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
JURY vENIRE FOR

tCoatianed ircm Paxe onel
Court wants him. Meanwhile Mrs.
hFuwn has nctisiea Peace Justice
Hamlin that she Aas len ~ ecun-
v and b n 1siis Ciade. fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
News Briefs

NEW YORK IA wage dispute
today stopped service on the Hud-
SON & Manhattan railroad, q COM
mutsr line carrying 1lo, 900 persons
4 day under the Hudson River
between New Jersey and Manhat-
tan.
The company announced that
only 30 of its / 100 employees are
involved in the dispute.
The AL Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Signalmen and the company
have accepted an arbitrationrec-
commended wage increase Of five
cents an hour but the company
baked at q union demand that the
increase be made retroactive for
three years.
BOWER CAVE, Calf. @--Ton
Lindbergh. 1o-year-old son Of the
famed aviator Charles Lindbergh,
has explored and photographed q
large underwater cavern in i re-
mote mountain area near Yoseme-
Il National Park.
Jon, wearing Navy '.irogman's"
GEAR. swan 80 feet under the
waters Of . small lake b reach
Bower Cave which never before
had been expiored. Jon made swD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Radios & nv

1-S24.95 Emerson Table Radio,
$1,000
1-S32.5O Capehart Table Radio,
burgundy -~-. .-- S21.00
1-S49.95 PhilcO Sway Portable,
AC-DC, batteries $500
1-S39.95 FamOus-Make Table
Radio with short wave S24.OO
1-$12.95 Child's Record Player,
S3.95
2-S39.95 MOtorOIa Pin Up
Clock Radio ------S2 7.0O
1-$49.95 PhilcO Table Model
Radio, ivory ---------.S3 $780, 90
1-S109.95 Philco AM and short
wave with 3-speed record player,
$500
1-$87.5O Webcor 3-Speed Rec
ord Player In carrying case,
$500
1-$99.95 Emerson Table Model
Radio, g. speed photograph
combination -- - $1,000
1-$295.00 Famous Make Con-
sole AMIN Radio and 3-Speed
Record Player Combination,
$229.00
1-$1S9.95 Philco Table Model
TV, II" screen - $500
1-$359.95 Admiral FL" Console
TV. 1853 floor sample, $4,000
1-$479.95 PhilcO RI" Console
TV. 1852 floor sample -S2S9.OO
Kann's-Appliance Store
Washington
Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Coats

1S-sS9.S5 Washable Orion Top
pers. White. Misses sizes,
$500
6 Misses $685. Washable Orion
Coats. Beige, blue, white, $500
Is Misses $500 to $4S.95 Fa-
nous Fabric TOppers --$25.OO
Is Misses and Juniors $500
to $59.95 Spring Coats $500
-SS5.OO Orion and RayOn
Suits. Women's sizes. Grey,
black $500
30 Misses, WOmen'S and
Juniors S19.95 to $500 RayOn
Suits, lined --------$13.88
30 Misses, Women's and
Juniors S39.95 to $685. Wool
Spring Suits ---------$ $500
2 Misses $59.95 Blue Tweed
Three-Piece Stole Suits, $1,000
2-S49.95 Wool Flannel Suits.
Junior sizes. Pink $1,000
2-S65.OO Navy and White Check
Wool TOppers, misses sizes,
$500
S-S79.95 All Wool Poodle Cloth
Coats, blue, navy, beige. Misses
sizes ----S $500
1-S49.95 Wool Tweed Topper,
boxy style, tan, misses size,
$4,000
Kann's-Second Floor
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Housewares

5-S24.79 Metal and Wood Work
Benches, for carpenter, hobby
list So %
4-S9.95 Bar-b-cues, for patio.
lawn or yard ---.-----S $3.50
21-S5.75 Swami Plastic Garden
Hose, Is feet 49, S2.S7
15-S2.9S Welmaid- Sponge Rub
Der Pad and Cover for ironing
TABLES -. -..--.--..- Sl.98
$3.50 Kitchen Waste Baskets.
26 qt. -----..- 100
2-$2.98 Folding Metal Laundry
Carts, as is ---.. 81 on
24-Sl.39 Dish Drainer and Egg
Basket Set -----.---- S1.OO
8-S5.95 Heller aluminium Can.
mister Set. 4 pc. - S39R
7-$1.19 Metal Radio Shelves.
$50
42-S1.98 White Enamel Babv
DdIhS S1.40
2-S98.50 Davis Gasoline Power
Mowers -- $50 OK
kann's-srd Eloor-Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Upholstery

1-S24.95 Hide-A-Bed Cover,
ready-made, Queen Anne pat
tern, Soiled SASS
3-S19.95 Daveno Covers, ready
made, Soiled -- $780, S12.95
1-$16.95 Love Seat Cover,
ready made, damaged $685.
2-S12.95 Bolsters, ready-made,
15O-S5.9S Maple Sets, in red
and green, small patterns, 1898
S2.29-S998 Cornices in sizes
from 42-120", assorted shapes,
S1.98 Chair COverette 79c
S7.98-$9.9S Ready Made Draper
cries in barkcloth, solid colors
and assorted patterns, assorted
shades, 70" long $4.98
S3.9S-S4.9S Pillow Shams, in
printed poplins, plain poplins,
satins and fables S1.00 ca.
800 Yds. S1.39 Kitchen and
Dinette Pattern, in 5 colors, 36"
wide -.------ ..-----..-- CSC
Foam Rubber. Il and q" thick,
scraps in assorted sizes
79c per ID.
$3.98-S4.98 Tailored Curtains, in
Bemberg, gauze, rayon marq,,
flocked marq., and ninons, as
sorted colors ---------99c panel
Kann's-3rd Floor-Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
SDOf'fSlUeNf'

s22.95 and S29.95 Cotton Pique
Dresses, broken sizes S11.O0
$2.99 and $3.50 T-Sweaters,
broken assortment S1.99
SASS and $16.95 Cotton Dress
maker Swim Suits, embroidered
pique, white, black, beige, broken
sizes 10 to 10 ---------. $11.88
$22.95 Swim Suits, gold en-
broidered polished pique, broken
sizes 10 to 10 -------- S16.88.
SASS and $16.95 Pique Beach
Coats, white and beige -S11.88
$2.99 to $500 Rayon and Nylon
Blouses, short and long sleeve,
80 to 80 - S1.69
S7.98 Linen Halter BlouSes, as
sorted colors, broken sizes $500
Kann's Second Floor
Washington
Street Floor-Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Infants Wear

S2.99 Acetate and Rayon Creep
erS, yellow or blue, small, medi-
um or large $500
Girls S1.S5 Gloves, one-button
style, yellow -~-------.5 SOC
Infant Boys S7.95 Acetate and
RayOn Coat and Bonnet Set,
yellow or blue, 6-month size,
$500
fodder Boys S2.99 Cotton Eton
Suit with plaid jacket and solid
color pants, sizes 2 to A. $3.50
Little Girls 1899 Nylon Half
Slip, 4 to 6 $500
Little Girls $1.OO Straw Pocket
1899 and $4.9s All Wool Fringed
Shawls, pink or blue 1880 $500
29c Cotton Knit Training Pants,
double thickness, yellow or blue,
size 2 -------- .---------. 15c
$3.50 NylOn and Wool Blanket,
36x54, pink or white 1850 $3.50
Girls S1.49 to S1.69 Cotton Slips
with eyelet trim, broken sizes
2 to 8 -----------. 1890 $1.00
S1.99 TwO-Piece Creeper Suits,
6-month size S1.OO
79c Terry Knit Polo Shirts. pink
and white stripe, size 8 only 4Oc
S1.49 to S1.99 Cotton or Rayon
Knit Creepers, size months to
2 years --------.------$1.O0
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
HOSieru

227 Prs. "As Is" Sheer NylOnS,
broken assortment 2 prs. Sl.0O
1913 Prs. S1.95 Famous Name
NyIOns, good sizes and colors,
pair with a spare $50
1876 Prs. $1.65 and $1.95 NylOns,
IS denier, 66 gauge, sizes 81
20 IL
122 Prs. $1.65 Initial Nylons, not
all initials --------------- 69e
1875 Prs. Misses SOC to SOC Ankle
Socks, 81 to II "A prs. S1.O0
81 Prs. S1.65 Frame Heel NylOns,
broken assortment a prs. $1.OO
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
SHOP FRIDAY!
Lingerie

IS Misses $3.50 Cotton Crepe
Floral Print Shorty Gowns,
broken sizes -----S 1.99
25-S5.95 Nylon Tricot Slips,
broken assortment $1,000 1899
40 Misses $3.50 Pleated Nylon
Tricot Gowns, broken sizes, $3.50
Kann's Second Floor
Washington
Street Floor--Arlington
20 Misses S2.99 Cotton Print
Pajamas, broken sizes Sl.99
Is Misses $7.95 Pastel Nylon
Tricot Gowns, broken sizes, $685.
Is Misses $4.99 Nylon Tricot
Suit Slips $3.50
rs Misses $3.50 Cotton Crepe
Print Gowns, broken sizes -$1.99
Kann's Second Floor
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Appliances

2-S59.95 Base Cabinets with IS.
width tops -------S $1,000
l-S234.95 Brand New 1852
Iappan De Luxe Gas Range.
$500
l-S319.95 Automatic Estate Gas
Range, with griddle top. $3.50 90
@S99.95 Apartment Size 20"
Gas Ranges ----- S74.OO
l-S169.0O Detroit Jewel 80" Gas
Range - 500 m
2-S2l9.5O Magic Chef De Luxe
Gas Ranges ---- Sl59. 90
1-S99.95 Popular Make 81"
Sink, steel and porcelain tor.
S77.OO
SS2l9.95 De Luxe Easy Spin
drier Washers --.S l5O. 90
Kann's-Appliance Store
Washington
Lower Level-Arlington