davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
For that Special Touch
Me Spices and Herb,

your spice cupboard. Here, garlic is
optional. I like it, but it must be
used carefully. A Glove of it, per-
haps, before you begin with the
spices; or half that much, if you
dislike the flavor in itself.
Bay Leaf. Celery. Thyme
Crumble finely large bay leaf,
and with it add a teaspoon of celery
seed, dash of thyme and one whole
chill. Bring rapidly to boil, re-
duce heat and cook slowly at least
two hours More is even better.
Then skim off fat before adding
two diced carrots and two medium
sized potatoes, also diced. Rutabagas
and cabbage may be used if desired.
I do not use them.
About half an hour before serving,
add noodles or rice and the chopped
leaves of two or three pieces of Gel
cry. Simmer until these are tender
and taste to determine if the season.
ings are all that you desire. Measure
ment can never replace a critical
palate.
Consider the meat scraps in your
refrigerator. There may be enough
for a meat loaf, and several kinds
may be combined, with spice as a
catalyst.
Allspice
To about three cups of ground
meat, add two eggs, cup of milk,
cup of bread crumbs (either soft
or stale, though a smaller amount
of dry bread would be used to al
low for its expansion, as it absorbs
the liquidD, and finely chopped,
small onion. Then touch it up with
crumbled bay leaf, quarter tea
spoon of allspice, and, of course, salt
and pepper. More allspice may be
needed.
All of these measurements are APP
proximate. Only by tasting can per-
feet results be achieved But the
ern magic of French cookery, in
just the degree you like your touch
of the exotic, is yours, no farther
away than your spice shelf.
I'm THE SOCIAL aspects of eat
ing lie the reasons for all the little
extra touches which most women
like to give to the foods they serve.
The daintiness of a sandwich, the
graceful design of a salad plate, the
beauty of garnishes for an already
handsome roast, the fragrance of
coffee, the delicacy in texture and
flavor of cake-each pleases one
sense or another.
'Those who enjoy such refine
ments provided by a homemake1
know that she is trying to please
them, that she feels their pleasure
is worth extra effort. The wise
homemaker subtly uses food as ;
tool to build her family into /;
happy, strongly knit unit.
philosophers, poets and econo
mists may smile at the idea Of eatin
as a social force But if this is
trifle, it is one of those tremendou
trifles which help to shape the DIES
. tiny of the family, even of the Who'll
of society."-Meta Given.
Moy Is, 1881
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

Moy IS, 1881
Evening star., 1953-01-04
ASTHMA COUGHS

DON'T let dildcult DREAMING, coughing
and WheeEfnR, due to recurring spasms az
Rronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
NENbACO. works through your blood TO
help loosen and remove thick etrangnng
nermita freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get NENDAoO under money back guar.
sntsq o. drusgists. ss.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Women of Press Hear Nixon
And BorkIey at Annual Fete

|achieve this than the women's
section of the press"
Speaker Martin and his Demo-
crotic predecessor, Minority Leader
Rayburn, were among those at the
head table invited to speak. Mr.
Martin said he was convinced the
Republican administration car
balance the budget and reduce
taxes, direct energies toward
stronger peace economy and make
important strides toward ending
the war in Korea.
Representative Rayburn paid
tribute to his Republican friends
but said he was getting ready to
enjoy sitting on the sidelines and
watching them try to cope with
the big problems of a majority
party with only meager balance OF
power.
I'm going to watch to see how
they straighten out all the mis-
takes of the New Deal and the
Fair Deal and the old DEAL" he
Iquipped.
Senate Majority Leader Taft
Senate Minority Leader johnson
and Representative Halleck were
among the others TO speak.
Miss Marie Sauer, president OF
the newspaperwomen's club, was
Itoastmistress. The women men,
bers of Congress who attended as
honor guests included Represen-
tative Pfost. Senator Smith OF
Maine, Representatives Rogers,
Harden, st. George, Church,
Thompson, Kee, Buchanan,
Frances Bolton. and Sullivan.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Historical Society Honors
|Sandburq 18th Birthday
BY the Associated Prsss

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. B.
The winter issue of the journal
|of the Illinois Historical Society
published today, was devoted en-
|tirely to poet. Carl Sandburg, who
observes his 18th birthday Tues
day.
Friends of Mr.. Sandburg, prom
|inent persons from many fields Of
|endeavor, paid tribute in special
articles to the Lincoln author
poet, novelist and folk singer from
Galesburg, Ill.
The Is contributors included a
governor, minister, playwright
lawyer, historians, publishers
poets. book collectors and nearly
la dozen newspaper editors, col
|umnists and book reviewers.
Mr.. Sandburg's 30th book. AL
ways the Young Strangers. viii
he published on his birthday.
Two of the articles were writer
lby Pulitzer Prize winners Aller
lNevins, who appraises MIR. Sand.
burg as an historian. and Robert
E. Sherwood. Another was By
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson Of Illinois
Evening star., 1953-01-04

above criticism. It should al
ways welcome change for the bet
ter. but let me say this to the
House-the fundamental ma
chinery of the Congress is as
sound today as it was at its in
Iception. Tamper with this fun
damental machinery and you are
|tampering with human liberty"
Certain Specific Functions.
The Speaker commented that
he would be "less than candid" if
he neglected to say that "the
executive branch. in the press Of
world affairs, tends to forget that
our constitutional process pur-
posely reserves unto the Congress
certain specific functions that are
the backbone Of our liberty"
The new House elected or ap-
proved other officers and party
leaders but has not yet formally
set up the committee member
ships. Nevertheless. almost 700
bills were dropped in the hopper.
officials said this probably was
not an all-time record but it was
the biggest opening day deluge
in several years.
Republicans in the House be-
gan the session with a perfect
attendance of 221. There were
nine Democratic seats untitled.
two resulting from the deaths of
Representatives SABBATH of Illinois
and Cox of Georgia. Three voted
present" in the election of
Speaker Martin.
After the regular business yes
terday the House remained in
session until almost 5 pm. while
members paid tribute to Mr.. Sa-
bath. Mr.. Cox. former Representa-
tive William Stigler, Democrat, of
Oklahoma who died last summer,
and the late Senator Mcmahon
|of Connecticut. The House ad-
journed until Tuesday.
Normal Membership Listed.
The normal House membership
in the 83d Congress viii be 221
Republicans. .2l3 Democrats and
one Independent Representative
Reams of Ohio. Mr.. Reams voted
present z In the roll call for elec-
ti0n of Speaker.
House attaches elected were
Lyle o. Snader of Illinois. as
clerk, William Russell Of Phila-
Idelphia as sergeant at arms,
Thomas Kennamer Of Missouri as
head doorkeeeper, and Beecher
Hess of Ohio as postmaster.
Speaker Martin was sworn in
by Representative Reed, New
York, Oldest Republican member
in point of service. The Speaker
then swore in the House members.
A few minutes before adjourn
ment, Representative O'Hara, Re
publican, Of Minnesota, appeared
and was sworn In.
Mr.. Rayburn, who served as
Speaker longer than any other
man, received an ovation as did
Mr.. Martin. He also drew the
loudest laugh when he presented
Mr.. Martin as the man who will
be Speaker temporarily"
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Stevenson 10 Stay
AIoof From Politics,
Plans Long Vacation
by the As.oeieisd Pres.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. s.
Gov. Adlai e. Stevenson will leave
the active political battle-ground
January IL. A source close to the
Democratic Party leader said to-
might he has made no plans about
his political future.
Gov. Stevenson, unsuccessful
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, leaves his gubernatorial post
in nine days. On January IL Re.
publican William q. Stratton will
be inaugurated as Governor OF
Illinois.
A source close to Gov. Stevenson
said the Governor has no i'm
mediate political plans. After
Mr.. Stratton's Inauguration, Gov
Stevenson will:
Remove his personal papers and
other belongings to his Liberty
vile, H.. home.
Take resting" vacation, prob
ably in the British West Indies.
Write an introduction and epi.
logue for a. new and more com.
plete book on his speeches made
during the Presidential campaign
Make an extended trip to thu
Orient.
Gov. Stevenson win make M
definite assessment of his politica
plans until possibly next fall.
While he will not actively par.
ticipate in political maneuvers Ii
the interim, the source said, Gov
Stevenson will maintain a Close
watch on goingS-on within thu
Democratic party. Is
Gov. Stevenson Is known to fee
keenly about preserving the "neV
look" he brought to the Demo.
cratic Party. Because Of this feel.
ing. the source said, the governor
will watch carefully for any posi-.
BILE move to supplant his selec.
tions for high party posts.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
House Groups Seeks
Clearer Picture Of
Campaign Expenses
BY The As.oeiassd Press

A House COMMITTEES said yes
Iterday the American = people
should be given a clearer picture
of how much 1t costs to win elec-
ltion to Federal Office, and where
the money comes from.
A broad revision Of election
laws was proposed by q special
committee headed by Represents
tive Boggs. Democrat Of Louis
lana. In general. it called for
more complete reports to Con-
gress on spending to influence
ELECTIONS Of President, Vice Presi-
|dent and members Of Congress.
It also declared the Federal
elections laws. now applicable
lonly to elections, should be ap-
piled to primaries as well.
Present law limits spending BY
national political committees tt
l$3 million apiece. This limit has
lbeen criticized as unrealistic. II
has been pointed out that the
limit does not mean much be.
cause parties can split theil
spending UP among the number
LOT committees.
/ Raise So Million Limit
The committee urged that thu
l$3 million limit be substantially
raised" At the same time it rec.
commended reduced limits on com.
|mittees active in only one State
lit said all organizations, not just
political committees, should be re.
lquired to report any spending u
Influence. the selection OF Fed
leral officials.
At present, reports to Congress
are required only if spending
covers two or more States. Tit
committee would require reports
of spending in a single State al
) well. -
An appraisal of the election
. laws from Senators viewpoints
was promised soon by Senator
Hendrickson, Republican, of New
Jersey, member Of a Senate Elec'
tions Subcommittee. Senator
, Hendrickson said his group als'
will propose remedial" legislation
Other Recommendations.
The House committee mad'
these further recommendations:
That the existing limit of $685.
900 on spending by senatorial
candidates and $1,000 on Hous'
candidates be raised substantially
That the limit of $4,000 OF
individual contributions be revised
to reflect more clearly the inten'
ton of the Congress. This provi'
sion, the committee said, i
subject to variety of interpreta'
tions, many of which are evasion'
of the spirit, if not the letter O
the law.
During the hearings, the com
mittee received estimates tina
spending in the 1852 national cleo
tions exceeded $100 million.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Stockbridge Named Head
|Of SobeIoif Commission
Rv The Assoe;oted press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 3.-The
chairman of the State Board Of
Correction, Enos S. Stockbridge.
was named chairman of the
Sobeloff Commission today.
Mr.. Stockbridge was vice chair
man of the group, which is now
completing survey of Maryland's
administrative setup.
The Baltimore lawyer was ap.
pointed by Gov. McKeldin to re-
plice another attorney, Simon
Sobeloff, for whom the commission
was named. Mr.. Sobeloff is the
newly-appointed chief Judge Of
the Maryland Court of Appeals.
The judge will be available to the
commission he formed for con-
Sultation and advice, he said.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Met Opens Fund Drive
To Remodel Opera House
ey The A,.oeiu,sd Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Met
ropolitan Opera Association an
nounced a SIS million fund drive
today and said 1t would be used
in part to remodel the opera house,
while making studies for new
one.
George A. Sloan, chairman OF
the association, announced the
Embarrassing goal during the
weekly radio broadcast from the
opera house. -
Later he told reporters the
money was to be used in part for
Engineering studies looking to a
possible new site and a new opera
house"
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Miner Kills Wife,
Woman and Self
By the Associased Press

ENGLISH, w. Va. Jan. "a
retired coal miner, his wife and a
woman taxi driver were shot
fatally today in a bedroom at
English, Mcdowell County.
Afficers said Garrett w. Goad
SIS, shot himself through the heart
after unloading an undetermined
number of bullets into his wife
Kathleen Goad, about 80, and Mrs
Ethel Pruitt, 81, the taxi driver.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Vice President-elect Nixon pre-
Idicted last night that the Eisen-
hover Administration will make
substantial progress this year to-
ward peace and improved domes-
tic relations.
Mr.. Nixon's statement was made
to members of the Women's Ma
tionai Press Club at its annual
dinner for members of Congress
The Vice President-elect shared
the spotlight with his Democratic
predecessor, Vice President Bark
ley, and other distinguished legis-
llators in a program marked by
humor, political quips and BIZ
partisan pledges of cooperation
on matters of public welfare.
Mr.. Nixon told the newspaper
women and their guests at the
Hotel Statler that Gen. Eisen-
hover will succeed because he
knows how to get along with his
fellow men.
Pays Tribute to Barkley.
Ellis success will be measured
not by the number of bills he
vetoes but the number of bills he
sponsors that get through the
House and Senate" said the in
coming Vice President. "His sue
cess will come because of his
ability to work with the people
and with Congress-"
Mr.. Nixon predicted that as
President Gen. Eisenhower will
promote harmony between labor
and management, to the end that
the number Of industrial strikes
viii be reduced, And he said that
by the end dof 1858 real progress
viii have been achieved toward
bringing peace to the United
States and all the world.
The Californian paid glowing
tribute to Vice President Barkley.
He said of him:
mo man in gthe paSt-and ]
doubt that any in the future
has served or will serve with more
honor and more stature or more
dignity than Alben w. Barkley
He is a man who will never be
replaced in the hearts of the
people who know him on the
Washington scene"
Both Given OvatiOns.
The Vice President-elect also
extended greetings from Presi.
dent-elect Eisenhower, with whom
he talked by telephone yesterday
He said the General regretted hi
inability to attend but was looking
forward to seeing all of the news.
paperwomen and their guests
after January 20.
Mr.. Nixon and MIR. Barkley botl
received standing ovations. Tht
retiring Vice President spoke with
the sparkling humor which ha'
endeared him to millions of Amer.
leans. His stories and witty re.
marks were greeted with almost
continuous applause, and he re-
ceived the evenings loudest cheel
when he said:
II hope the day will come wher
every man and woman in tht
United States, regardless Of re-
ligion or church or race or colo
will take enough interest In th'
science of government-not tt
hold Office, but in the right tt
determine who shall hold office
That is essential to the freedom
of worship, freedom of the press
of speech and assembly and all tn,
|other freedoms.
But that will require tolerance
1T will require patience and under
standing. And there is no insti
tuition in America-not excepting
the pulpit or politics-that bear
a greater responsibility to hell
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Cook Island Fruit

Increasing shipments Of citrus
fruit from the Cook Islands are
being sent to New Zealand, which
also receives winter tomatoes from
that area.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Driver, 90, Violates Law

A 90-year-old motorist of Ade-
laide, Australia, was fined recently
for a minor traffic violation which
was described as his first ofense.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Upholstery,
CurfNiMS

Washington Store Only
15-$9.98 Satin and Taffeta
Spreads, single size, assorted
colors ~ $7.99
lOO-s1.9s-S -S2.ss Pillow shams,
poplins, failles, barkcloths, $l.OO
35-S19.9S Ready-Made Slip
covers for modern sofas, assort-
ed patterns ---- - SIT
1OO-$5.98 Ready Made Maple
Sets, small pattern in red or
green - -----. -~---$1.79 set
15O-$2.9S Tailored Curtains,
rayon marquisettes, Bemberg
rayons, 54" long, assorted colors,
$1.39 pr.
200 Yds. S1.9S-$2.25 Remnant
Lengths, Printed Drapery and
SlipcOver Fabrics, SO" and 48"
wide, 2-10-yd. lengths, yd., CSC
100 Upholstery Squares in as
sorted fabrics ----2 for $1.0O
$50 Foam Rubber, u" and l"
thick, assorted sizes ---39c lb.
3O-S2.98 Cotton Lace Curtains,
30" wide to the pr, 72" long,
grey, wine or chartreuse.
$1.79 pr.
1S-S7.9S Chenille Throws,
single or double, assorted colors,
$3.99
3O-S2.49 Corduroy Pillows, wine
or green ----.---------$l.2S ca.
50 Prs. $2.29 Organdy Tier Pom
Tier Curtains, dotted percale
edges in red, green or blue, 80
or SO" long --------$1.SS
Kann's-Third Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Furniture

Washington Store Only
1-S39.95 End Table, mahog.
leather top, floor sample, $27.97
1-$11.95 Unpainted Drop Leaf
Table, knotty pine - STAT
1-$12.95 Unpainted Bookcase,
knotty pine -S7.97
5-S19.95 Step Tables, solid
Philippine mahog. modern style,
S9.99
1-$S9.95 Cocktail Table, leather
top, mahog. drop-leaf Duncan
Phyfe style, "a" long, II. sample.
S49.99
1-$24.95 End Table, modern
lined oak, fl. sample : $12.99
l--S24.95 Bookcase, mahog. fin
ished hardwood, 3-shelf style,
S17.47
1-$34.95 Step-end Table, gen.
uine mahog., II. sample $3.50
1-$12.95 Wall Shelf, mahog.
finish, mirror back, as is $6.S7
Kann's-Fourth Floor,
Washington Store
Arlington Store Only
1S44.5O Lounge Chairs, nahog.
finish, pumpkin darnask, nail
head trim $22.S7
1-S99.95 Rockefeller Plat
form Rockers, green upholstery,
button back, fl. sample. $500
1-S114.95 Rock-a-Feller Rocker,
modern, red boucle upholstery,
floor sample S77.OO
1-S169.95 Living Room Suite,
2-pc. lined oak, fl. sample. $l09
1-S32.95 CheSt-a-RObe, 6 draw
ers, hanger space, lacquered, fl.
sample S22.47
1-S12.95 Bookcase, unpainted,
4-shelves, At" high ,S7.99
1-S12.5S Bedside Chest Table,
unfinished hardwood, fl. sample,
$6.47
1-S17.95. Unfinished Gate-leg
Table. floor sample. $11.47
1-S18.9E Kneehole Desk, unfin-
ished, 4 drawers, clear pine, n.
sample .-------------- $12.47
Kann's- Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-12-03
GIOa,eS

GIOUeS
30 prs. $500 All Wool Gloves.
Grey, brown, white, soiled, brok-
en- sizes S1.59
IS prs. $3.50 Spun Nylon Knitted
Gloves. Brown, black, pink,
maple, broken sizes $1.88
81 prs. $3.50 Double Woven N.Y.
lon ShOrties, red, grey, orchid,
broken sizes ---- SI.59
Kann's-Street Floor,
Washington
% prs. $3.50 Spun Nylon Knit
ted Gloves, brown, black, maple,
pink, broken sizes $1.88
25 prs. $500 GIace Leather
Gloves, black, brown, sizes 6 and
64 - - $1.O0
Is prs. $500 Pigskin Shorties,
cork, broken sizes --- $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Bedroom
Furniture
Washington Store Only

l-SS3.5U lnnerSpr1ng MATTRESS,
prebuilt borders, disc. style,
double size $23.88
I-S37.50 "HOtel Special" Inner
spring Mattress, prebuilt bor-
ders, heavy striped ticking,
double size, soiled S24.50
2-S34.95 Foster Innerspring
Mattresses, prebuilt borders,
disc. style, double size $21.SS
2-S34.95 Serta Innerspring
Mattresses, disc. ticking, double
size, soiled $21.88
1-$34.95 Innerspring Mattress,
woven striped tic king, disc.
style, double size, soiled $21.88
2-S37.50 nerspring Mat
tresses, prebuilt borders, fancy
woven ticking, double size,
soiled ----- S22.50
2-$49.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattresses, stitched prebuilt
borders, heavy ticking, firm,
twin size S24.99
1-S49.5O Serta "51O' Coil Mat
tress, stitched borders, heavy
ticking, firm, twin size $3.50
1-S52.50 Serta Smooth top
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
ders, fl. sample, twin size, soiled,
$3.50
1-$29.50 Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edges, striped ticking,
twin size. fl. sample $16.88
1-$44.50 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, stitched borders, med.
firm, twin size, fl. sample, $24.95
1-S39.50 Foster Box Spring,
helical-tied construction, disc.
style, double size $18.75
1-$29.5O Box Spring, striped
ticking, q size, soiled - STATS
1-S29.5O Box Spring, wire-tied
construction, striped ticking,
twin size, fl. sample - STATS
1-S44.95 Serta Box Spring,
hand-tied construction, heavy
ticking, twin size - S24.95
3-S37.5O Box Springs, fancy
woven ticking, disc. style, twin
size S24.50
4-S49.5O Englander Box
Springs, disc. style. heavy tick
ing, twin size ---- $A.75
Kann's-Third Floor,
Washington Store
Arlington Store Only
1-$52.5O Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt stitched borders, disc.
style, double size --- $3.50
1-S44.95 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt borders, disc.
ticking, double size -- $25.88
1-s119.50 Foam Latex Mattress
& Box Spring Set, double size,
soiled -. S84.50
1-S69.75 EngIander African
Box Spring, double size, soiled,
S49.5O
1-S37.50 Serta Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt borders, twin
size, soiled - S23.88
1-$52.50 Serta Smooth = top
Mattress, prebuilt borders, rayon
damask ticking, twin size, $31.5O
I-S47.50 Simmons 'Kannsleep"
Box Springs, sturdy coil con-
struction, twin size S31.88
1-S52.5O Serta Box Spring,
hand tied construction, twin
size, soiled - $29.99
1-S34.95 Foster Box Spring,
helical-tied, disc. ticking, twin
size -.-- $21.5O
1-$64.5O Serta Innerspring
Hollywood Set, prebuilt borders,
twin size, soiled $42.99
1-S19.95 Cricket Chair, wing
back, mahog. finish, as is, S12.88
S34.95 Serta Innerspring Mat
tresses, rolled edges, woven tick
disc style, double size $21.0O
$3.50 Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edges, as is, double size,
S14.99
1-S249.50 Simmons Hide-a-Bed,
T-cushion style. red upholstery.
floor sample. full size $229.0O
Kann's-Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-12-03
JeaUeIru

JeaCeIry
so Women's $500 Pin and Cuff
Link Sets, gift boxed S1.OO*
25-S1.95 Costume Jewelry
S1.0O*
$500 Costume Jewelry
S1.99#
lO-S3.OO Earrings - S1.O0
$500 Gold Plated Necklace,
Bracelet and Earring Set with
rose color stones $3.50
3-$3.95 Silver Color Stone Set
Necklaces = S1.OO*
25-S3.0O COmpacts ~ S1.95
50-S5.OO Bone China Lighter
and Cigarette Boxes with 2 ash
trays $3.50
"PluS 2OR tar
Kann's-Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1953-12-03
HOSieru

III prs. Imperfs. $1.65 60 Gauge
Nylons with Kantrun tops, CSC
AZ prs. 69c White RayOn Hos
iery, size 8 5c
81 prs. Misses 39c to 59c Ankle
Socks, broken sizes and colors,
4 prs. 81
SO prs. Imperfs. $1.65 30 Denier,
81 Gauge Nyl0ns CSC
Kann's-Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Linens,
DO11leSficS
Woshinaton Store Only

Washington Store Only
3OC-Secs. $3.50 Pacific Truth
Contour Muslin Sheets, full size,
top and bottom styles ca. S1.S8
3OO-Secs. 74c Cannon Percale
Pillow Cases, 42x381a" - SOC
4S$7.95-$14.95 Assorted Che
mile Spreads, full size, some
twins, some seconds,
$4.99 to $3.50
125-Secs. $3.50 Pacific Percale
Sheets, 72x1O8" ---- $500
6O-Secs. $3.50 Cannon Percale
Sheets, 81x108" $3.50
H-Secs. $3.50 Cannon Percale
Sheets, 90x108" --- 1929
19O-Secs. $2.59 Pacific Truth
Sheets, 81x99" muslin, mid
wood" label - $1.SS
15O-Secs. S2.5s Pacific Truth
Muslin Sheets, 72x108" labeled
Wildwood" .- $1.8S
50-Secs. $2.95-$3.95 Solid Color
Plastic Mattress Covers, twin
size 90
Kann's-Street Floor,
washington Store
Evening star., 1953-12-03
LRMtheruOOdS

ACG1IBCOB9UUUGS
B0-$3.95 Evening Bags, velvets,
brocades and rayon failles,
Is Mems and Women's $3.50
Leather BiIIfOldS - $500"
Is Women's $500 and $500 Belts,
$1.OO
Mans 1895 United Leather
Upper Top Case, as is S1.00*
S10.95 Natural Color Shoulder
Bag - -. $685.
$7.95 Velvet Clutch Bag with
watch, as is ---- $500
S7.95 Gold Sequin Bag, as is,
S3.95"
$500 Navy CaIfskin Adjustable
Shoulder Bag, two Zippers,
$1O.95"
WOman's $3.50 Red BillfOld,
$685.
"PluS 2Oq6 tar
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Washington