davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-10

$50 Pairs Rayon Mesh Gloves in
lovely pastel co.ors. Were $3.50.
3 Pairs Black Suede Gloves. Were
33.95 and more. Now-----$2.SS
~ Pairs rullons, 4-button length,
hand sewn, cherry capeskin.
Were $6. Now -2.SS
! Pairs Pullons, 4-button length.
chamois color doeskin. Were $6.
NOW %S'o~
ls Pairs PullinS, 4-bntton length,
hand sewn, beige capeskin. Were
"a. Now S2.95
~ Pairs Pullons, f1ared cuffs,
cspeskins in assorted colors. Were
~. NOW SS''V
W&L-GIoves, Aisle 1s, FIRST Flo'
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Sportsweor Reduced

BIozers and jackets
80 Assorted Styles in Jackets.
Cardigans and Coat Style Blazers,
wool and corduroy. Sizes 10 to
is. Were 1895 to $25. Now.
ss.ss
Suits
% Wool and Wool Gabardines
in solid colors, stripes and plaids.
Sizes 10 to Is. Were $59.75 to
sos. Now $SS
Miscellaneous
8 White Tennis Dresses. Sizes IL
to IA and 20. Were 1856. Now. -
5 Plaid Beach Robes, small and
medium sizes. Were S35. Now.
s17
: Rayon Crepe Play Suits. Sizes
10 to IA. Were 1915. Now, $2s
Ginkham Bathing Suits. Sizes
10, IL and Is. Were tl3.9S. Now.
y $3.50
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Cotton botiste
Bondeoux Csc

We're $50
Is uplift models, sizes 81 to
30. TearOse.
s Fine Quality Long Line Bras
sieres, cotton batiste and nylon.
Sizes 40, 43, A and 4s. Were
$3.50. Now --------- $4.SS
q Cotton and Rayon Girdles.
Talon closing. Sizes 26, 49,, 81 and
80. Were $3.50 and $3.50. Now
$4.ss
8 Two-way Stretch Girdles in
cotton and rayon, panel OF rayon
satin. Sizes small and large.
w.r. - Now $2.95
W&L-Lingerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10

4 Pink Pottery Lamp Bases
Only. Were $4. Now Sz.ss
China Table Lamp Base Only.
Was $3.50. Now ----- -
White Decorated PapN Shades,
Il" size. Were Sl.2S. Now.
75c
1 II" Washer Top Decorated
Parchnasat PAPER Shades for Z"
reflector. Were. -. Now ---u
wAt-IAmpA sevsnth He1
Evening star., 1948-06-10

3 Collar and Cuff Sets, black and
white lace. Were -. Now 2se
10 Sets Cuffs, rayon sheer. Were
81. Now --- ------ sSe
% Rayon Collars. Were 81. Now,
&5c
50 Rayon and Gotten Cellars.
Were 81. Now 1Sc
4 Rayon Collars. Were 81. Now,
2Sc
Is Rosetta Bows, white and
rose rayon. Were sass. Now.
2Sc
~ Rayen Collars. Were u IS.
Nou fSc
NOW - -
% Rayon Rosetta DevA white.
Were %. Nov -----------SSs
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Wool BroodIoom Rugs and
Corpets at Great Sovinqs

Summer Rugs Reduced
Reversible fibre selftone, woven
designs Of blue. rose, tan and
green.
; sxls. Were $2s.s5. Now, s1s.ss
S 4.6x7.6. Were $l0.s5. Now, S5.SS
s 36x63. Were $4.95., Now. S2.4S
Woven coir Yarn, plaid designs.
Reversible for double wear.
7 3x6. Were $4.s5. Now, sl.ss
IL 4x6. Were $7.95. Now, S2.S5
4 6xs. Were STATS. Now, S'.sS
l6 27x54 woven fibre reversible
rugs. Were 1895. Now .- M.ss
Cotton textured rugs at
reduced prices.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Teen-Ase BIouses
$2.s5

We're 1875 to J4.SS
100 blouses including white
rayons and cottOns, long and
short sleeves, polka dots and
plaids. Sizes 10 to 16.
Is Teen Age Dresses, group in
cluding many rayon crepes with
plaid taffeta or white trim, also
few 2-piece checked taffetas. Teen
sizes. Were $16.S5 to $ls.95.
NOW %"'""
IS Teen Age Rayon Faille Skirts,
majority in black. Sizes 10 to
16. Were $5.95. NowS3 S3.s5
% Pieces Teen Age Sportswear,
group including cotton seer
sucker shortalk and overalls,
bathing suits and all-wool skirts.
Assorted teen sizes. Were $4.s5 to
S7.95. Now -------S S1.S5
w&L-Teen Age Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Condies Reduced
Art Embroidery
Reduced

Organdy dresser scarfs and
doilies with cotton eyelet
embroidery border. Pastel
shades.
50 Scarfs, 15x42". Were 81. Now.
s1.25
50 Scarfs, 15x34". Were $50.
Now ------------ u
Is Doilies, llxll". Were ooc'
Now Now----35o $50
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Dresses
66 Dresses, including cottons,
rayon crepes. seersuckers, piques,
sun dresses. Sizes 10 to 20. Were
$10.95 to S29.75. Now--$s
II One and Two Piece Dresses
in assorted styles of rayon crepe,
linen, wool gabardine. Sizes 10
to 20. Were $25 to s497s. Now,
SIT
IS Rayon Crepe Dresses in prints.
Sizes 10 to 20 and 38. Were
s39.75 to S89.75. Now -$26
Skirts
ia Wool Skirts in assorted
styles. Sizes 10 to l8. Were S.
to $l995. Now --. $2.95
20 Rayon Crepes. Failles. Wool
Gabardines and Woods. Sizes 10
to l8 and SO to 40. Were 1895
to S1395. Now $3.50
Is Woods and Gabardines. Sizes
10 to ls. Were sl6.e5 to $25.
NOW $lV
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10

2 Tall Indirect Tan Leather
Table Lamps with ." reflector
and matching parchment paper
shades. Were $3.50. Now,
SIS
Tan Leather Lamps with paper
parchment shades. Were $lo.
NOW ------------
Green Pottery Lamp Base Only.
Wa -. Nov --------- S'ss
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Petticoots, $3.50
We're $3.50 and IS


IS Rayon jersey petticoats in
plain colors and fiowerd pat
tern. Small, medium, large.
II Extra Large Knee-lenEth Pants,
wool and cotton. Were $295.
Is Extra Large Vests, cotton, wool
.nd rayon. Were sl25. Now 45c
"a Small size Briefs, cotton, wool
and rayon. Were 81. Now 45c
Is Flair Leg Rayon jersey Pants.
Small size. Were 81. Now - Csc
IS Ballerina and Evening Length
White Jersey Half Slips. Were
1850 and $2.95. Now,
Sl75 and S1.95
ss Irregular Nylon Jersey Slips,
sesrose. size 80 to AZ. If per-
,eet. $685.. Now-----s s4.3s
rs Irregular Nylon Jersey Pants,
Arular and large sizes. If perfect.
ts.5o and s.. Now, $1.s5 and $2.25
WkL-Knit Underwear.
Entrd l1oor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Housecoots, $3.50
Here fIQ.QS

20 Rayon crepe and rayon
taffeta housecoats, some with
slide fastners. Some button
down front. Sizes IL to 20.
10 Wool Robes, coachman style.
sizes 10 to is. Were $25. Now,
s1s.75
: E-Length Corduroy Robes,
sizes 10 and IA. Were $l6.95.
Now $3.50
FIowered Rayon Housecoats in
large sizes, a. and 48. Were
1905. Now $7.75
Is Ballerina length Housecoats
In sizes IL and IA. Were sl0.s5.
NOW %"''o
10 Wool Robes, sizes 10 to 18.
Were $25. Now ------$ $l2.5e
10 Flowered Rayon Housecoats,
sizes IL to 90. Were $8.s5 to
1905. Now $o.95
: White Satin Negligees, size
30. Were s22.95. Now Sl6.50
4 Rayon Crepe Hostess Gowns
with slide fasteners. Sizes 10
and IA. Were $4s.75. Now, s22.25
W&-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Girls Spring Suits
$8.e5 and $11.9s

" ere J10.>0
20 Girls all wool spring suits
in light blue, pink, kelly.
Sizes : to II.
IL Girls All-weel Spring Coats,
assorted styles and colors. Sizes
Z to "a. Were 1855 and $ls.95.
Now -- &11.SS
Is Al-wool Pullover Sweaters.
Short sleeves and sleeveless, as
sorted pastels. Sizes Z to IA.
Were 1895. Now $1,000 S2.sS
10 Gotten Blouses, white only.
Sizes Z to IA. Were $3.50. Now.
$3.50
- Girls Cotton Halters. as
sorted prints. Were 81 and Sl.25.
Now 4oe
W&L-0irls' Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Slightly IrresuIor
hvIon. $1.e5
II perfect, {2.2S

220 pairs of 15-denier,
5l-gauge nylOn hose.
Taupetone and blue
tone shades. Well
known make. Medium
length. Sizes 81 to
10H.
.se Pairs Slightly Irregular
Nylon Hose. 20 denier, 81
gauge. Spring shades, well
known make. Medium and
long lengths. Broken sizes.
II perfect would sell for
S1.s5. Now -----$l.SS
zoe Pairs Slightly Irregular
Nylen Hose. 80 denier, Is
gauge. Spring shades. Well
known make, medium and
long lengths Broken sizes.
II perfect would sell for
Sl.35. Now ---$l.1S
W&L-Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
From the Walnut Room

prints and plain coors sizes o 70 ~
woro to Now S7l.S
and sizes II to 20
| H. $165 *Sla
checks sizes 10 to a. Were
Nov ~ sl23r5
| 6 1928 Now SI2s3
trm IL to H. Were $2oo
Nov OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i.o..' 10.
e' ~ ~ ~ - Sl4615
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Junior Coots and Suits, rs
Were s39z5 to s69.7S

Were y3oZ5 to y697S
60 gabardnes crepes and suede Box and nted coa
suits plain and wosted patterns Sizes to I5
loo Junior Dresses cotton rayons aies in one and Two
pieces sizes to IS were to Now S5S5 and S6S5
Is colors cardigan and sp-ons sizes
and Su juniors Wool rayon ano cottons
Al l~ ~ ~ ~ 49, S10.S5 to S1S.7S
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Clearance Neckweor IS, 25<

Has 81 and much more
8 Rayen Collars, white only.
Were 81. Now 1Se
9 Sets V-collars in rayon shark
skin. Were 3 for 81. Now,
3 for 1sc
80 Rayon Collar Jabots. Were 81.
Now - 15c
I3I Pique Sweater Collars. Were
81. Now ------.------1 15c
22I Rayon Collars. assorted
styles, Were 80. Now ---2sc
S3 Rayon Collars. Were 81.
IL Rayon Sheer Jabots, white.
Were 50. Now -25c
Is RAyon Bows. Were $2.o5.
Now zSo
W&LENeckwear, First Eooe
Evening star., 1948-06-10

IS Rayon Crepe Dresses. Sizes
22i2 to 4412. We're $1695 to
$25. Now ---~- $7.15
2s Rayon Crepes in solid and
prints. Sizes l4l2 to 50h. We're
S1695 to $3e..5. Now S9.75
W&L-Women's Dresses, Third Flot
Evening star., 1948-06-10

41 Rayon Crepes in solid colors.
also printed crepes in dark colors.
Sizes 18 to A. Were $685. to
$2295. Now -----~-- 1915
IS Rayon Crepes in solid colors.
also printed crepes. Sizes Is
to 50. Were s2295 to s45. Now,
$3.50
25 Rayon Printed Crepes, sizes
Is to AZ. Were $25 to $29.75.
, IS Rayon Crepes, solid and
printed. :. Sizes 38, 20 and 40.
We're s29.75 and s39.75. Now.
f22.2s
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Cotton Broo dcloth
and Royon Shirts
$4.75

We're s7.95 to sIO.95
ITO shirts with v neck and
long sleeves. White, pink,
gray, maize, blue. Sizes 81
to 3S.
20 Rayon Blouses in tuck-in and
pver-blouse styles. Jewel neck
line classics and v necklines.
Were $10.95 to $1495. Now, S.75
% Rayon Blouses with jewel
and classic necklines, some with
hand detail, lace trim and tuck
ing, White, pink, beige, brown.
black. Sizes~32 to 38. Were
1885 to $29.75. Now 1920 1915
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Hots Reduced

10 Half hats, flower trim,
black. Were IS. Now,
s2.25
10 Straw Hats, flower and
ribbon trim, black, navy,
pink, white. Were IS to $40.
Now " $2.25
10 Felt Hats, with veil,
flower and feather trim.
In black, brown, wine,
purple, pastels. Were 1895
to $l1.50. Now 1928
w&L-Millinery,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
ToddIer's Smock
Dresse. $5.95
Wo.o f7QS

20 dotted swiss and Organdie
dresses in pastels.
Is Toddlers' Cotton Dresses, pas
tel colors. Were $5.95. Now, $3.s5
10 Toddlers' Cotton Dresses in
pastel colors. Were $6s5. Now,
6 Handmade Dotted Swiss
Dresses, toddlers' sizes. Were
1896. Now ------- $l.So
IL Dotted Swiss Dresses, cot
ton lace trim, sizes 8 months
and year. Were $7.s5. Now, $2.sS
lee Cotton Knit Crib Sheets,
44x68. Were $1.95. Now --'--- -75c
4 Pink Enamel Gate-type Play
Pens. As is. Were 1885. Now,
Ss.S5
"a Nursery Pictures that glow
in dark. Were 81. Now 20c
W&L-Infants' Wear, - I
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10

sx12 Chinese Oriental. choice
quality. hand carved, self-tone
beige embossed design. Was $3.50.
Now $495
. 27x54 high graded, figured Ak
minister. Were 1895. Now. s7.4s
l sx10.6 figured administer. Was
$92.S5. Now ------~--$ $6s.'e
/ sxl2 administer. Was $los.s5.
Now ---------- S's.4o
l sx7 washed textured broad
loom. Was $126.l0. Now, $3.50
/ exl5.6 washed textured broad
loom. Was $237.7s. Now,
sl77.7s
/ sxl2 wood rose modern texture.
Was $123.90. Now ----- $3.50
l 8.3x10.6 loop texture. Was
$107.85. Now --- $3.50
/ 9x9.s rose carved effect. Was
$ll6.35. Now --- $84.5e
sx7.s beige textured. Was
1880. Now $49.2S
l ll.9xl4.10 rose carved texture.
Was s262.80. Now-$197.5o
By the Squore Yord
/ sx24s mauve and white
modern. Was $6.95. Now s3.9s
l l2xs.4 plain gray. Was $l0.95.
1 l2x65.6 plain beige. Was
$10.95. Now --- $7.7o
12x26.6 plain gray. Was $l0.s5.
Nov " $7.75
Oval Broided Cotton Rugs
2 sxs. Were $3.50. Now, $3.50
6 4x6. Were $lS.s5. Now, sl1.9S
3 3x5. Were $l0.s5. Now, $685.
l 3x5. Was $l0.95. Now, S.s5
24x48. Was $5.95. Now, S3.sS
W&I-Rugs, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Box Springs and Mattresses Reduced
Bed Pillows Reduced

.s Bed Pillows, 21x27 inches. cot
ton striped tick filled with lo%
down and s0To goose feathers.
Were Ss.25. Now -------S'''o
Flor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
500 Girls Cotton
AnkIets, zoe

Were 39c to SOC
Anklets of fine gauge with
plain or ribbed tops. As
sorted light and dark cOlors.
Sizes 8 to IL.
W&L-Children's Hose,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Juniors Pajomos
$1.s5 We,e s3.9s
IS cotton f1annelette
pajamas in assorted
colOrs, sizes IL to Is.
Junior Robes and Negli-
gees. Were Sl9.95 to
1895. Now $10.S5
IS in quilted, rayons,
crepes and satin styles. As
sorted colors. Sizes 8 to Is.
W&L-Junior Lingerie,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Mems BroodcIoth Shirts z
Wers $3.50
LOCO white and plain color Regular collar styles
barrel cuhs Some French spread collar shirts in white
Sizes from IA to II.
Gpper fasteners elastic
side inserts through A. Were $125 Now- ooe
droed hem Were $8s NOW s
Mems Striped Shirts IS wer< '''s
.se shirts all on gray regular spread collar
Sizes IA to 151a.
Iasx and Wool Trunks
Sizes 26 through A. Were $3.50
10 'oc
W&I-Ndens Furnishings, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
800 Pairs Women's Shoes a.

We're S7.95 to SIPS
discontinued styles in in
Suedes, gabardnes calf.
Cafskir ump low and medium
md andy
Complies Slippers satin pastel
Were and Sl15
W&L-Womens Shoes,
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Girls Cotton Knit
Pants, SOC ."

We're 7Uc
$50 knit panties, ideal for
camp wear. White only.
Large sizes only.
W&L-Girls' Furnishings,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Women's Regular Size Dresses
Reduced

~ Rayon Printed Crepes. Sizes
: 1s to 40. Were $3s.75 to $49.75.
Now $26.25
81 Rayon Crepes in solid scolors.
Sizes 1s to A. Were $39.75 and
s45. Now -- $2S.SO
Is Printed Rayon Crepes. Sizes
16 to 40. Were $4s.75. Now,
49,. $37.2s
is Rayon Printed Crepes. Sizes
Is to a.. Were $5s.75. Now.
$3.50
Rayon Crepes. sizes ls to 40.
Were S95 to Sis. Now $71.2S
2 Costume Suits, sizes Is and 20.
Were SITS. Now S93.7S
Evening star., 1948-06-10

inexpensive Dresses Reduced, $5
$50 Dresses in one and piece styles tailored semi
dressy Rayon crepes and Eabardines plain 9s coiors
prints Group also includes good selection
maternity dresses several Styles Womens half sizes
1917 to 2412 Misses sizes 10 to 20. Were $1zSS to
W&I-Inexpensive Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
TobIe Lomps and Shades Reduced

wh1-Mattress and Springs, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Shorter Women's Dresses

81 Solid Color Rayon Crepes
and Prints. Sizes l41a to- 241a
Were $2295 and $35. Now.
$3.50
1S Rayon Crepes and Prints.
Sizes 1872 to 22h. Were $45
and $49.75. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Room Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Misses Dresses Reduced

&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
Truman Leaves Cabinet Intact
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page OneD l945, which 347 reporters attend ed.
 His November election tri- umph was major topic. MT. Tru- man said he is proud he won with neither the 47 electoral votes of New York nor the 38 which south ern Democrats gave to the States Rights party. As for those south ern votes, the President dismissed moves to have them included in his electoral total He doesn't want them, he said, adding that he is not angry with anyone.
 MT. Truman also set at rest spec ulation as to whether he will con- fer with Madame Chiang Kali Shek. The President said an ap- pointment has been arranged, but he would not say when it is.
 As for whether General Douglas Macarthur would be sent from Japan 10 China to help the belea- guered Chinese Mr. Truman had blunt answer: No-period.
 In citing reasons for his cleo. ton, MT. Truman said everybody in the Democratic set-up pitched in and helped. As soon as the peo pie got the facts, he added, the. voted right. He said they could no get them from newspaper opinion columns-one of several cracks h. took at columniStS.
 The President paid specific trib ute for election help to farmers a n d labor, vice-president-elec Barkley, secretary of agriculture Grammar and secretary of labor
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
Alaska Air Lift Will Ruin Alaska

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Support of the prolonged emergency air lift from the States because of the shipping tie-up is seriously under mining Alaska's future, William Maitland, director of the Anchor age Territorial employment serv- ice, believes.
 The burden is particularly heavy on the working man, he said. The cost of living, he estim- ated, has gone up l5 per cent since April.
 There is no shortage of staples because an order can be filled by the air lines within a minimum amount of time," he said. But ,here most certainly will be a dol lar shortage by February"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03

FAIRBANKS, (F) - When the truckdriver learned who swiped his lunch, he decided not to squaWk.
 The food was eaten by Bill Dvon, a pilot, and Ed Burgan, his passenger. Their light plane was forced down on the Panama River by a broken oil line. They walked all night in 40-below weather. Hungry and cold, they came across the truck.
 They saw the food.
 They ate it.
 Under the circumstances, the driver said, they are forgiven
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03

TObin. He said there was a whole list of others.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-03
Head Scarfs
Sport Sweaters

The most beautiful showing of sport sweaters ever offered at this season. Slipovers and button styles. Wide variety of colors.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-16

stonce one might be q cundidote for school board if none of the candidates wos running member of q political party. and no party issues were ruised.
 7 The rules and the ldw forbid individuals from expressing political opinion dt private gdther- ing such bridge party.
 Federal offenders are deot with by the Civil Service Commission. If it is proved thot on individ- ud violdted the civil service rules the Hotch Act the commission must dischdrge him. The conmis sion is given other choice. The commission also may decide about the guilt of state or city en- ploYe. but it can't dischurge him. It informs his boss of his guilt his boss doesn't fire him. the com mission may cause sum of money. equal to two years pay for the individual found guilty. to be withheld from the federal money due the stote or local ubencY.
 Since the Hdtch Act was approved in 1889 there have been 392 complaints against stdte and local employees and l.2l8 against federdl workers There have been ll7 federal employees discharged Nine teen state or local employees have been ordered discharged. One of the stingers thut really hurts is q ruling thdt the ldw even covers such events us Jackson Day dinners. the onnuol Democratic pow-wows held in dll parts of the country. One tederol emploYe was prosecuted this year because he was selling tickets to dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-16
BRITISH CARS FILL BILL Views of British motorist
 (P0rt One)
(Port One)

AUTOMOBILES - motor COTS are umonu Brit uins most successful exports ut the present time and us our most pressing need is dollars there is much hard thinking on the problem of selling our COTS in the American murket
 The American automobile represents wonderful value tor money. It is fds roomY. and cheop to buy Many people in Britoin asking whether we can hope to sell our cars in the United States against such formidable home competition Technical differences
 Let us compare briefly the American car. with the British. American cars developed in q country where. outside the towns many roads were badly surfaced or not made up at all. Car bodies were therefore slung high to give good road clearance. Britun is much smuller country. and the roads. even in rural districts are wellsurfuced. But they wind much more thun roads in the stutes. A low built cor holds the road very much better on bends and corners. and ds the British car evolved it come
 to be built in contrast to the American with mini mum of road cleoronce.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-16
MRS. ENGsTRoM AND FAMILY ARRIVE FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Herb Engstrom and two children arrived from their home in Seattle enroute to their camp on Mile 16 on the Kougarok Rail- road
 June Engstrom ,who was re- gently married, will join the fam fly soon as her husband is work ing with MT. Engstrom.
 Mrs. Engstrom and the child ren are the house guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wallace McIyer.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-16
CHRISTMAS SEAL AID PATIENTS
 IN SANATORIUM

SEWARD, The cavalcade of Christmas seals bought by Amer ican dollars isn't only a seasonal campaign, but a method to pro- vide Christmas throughout the year for hapless Americans whose lives have been disrupted by the scourge of tuberculosis.
 Seward Sanatorium, an ade- quately provided tuberculosis san- atorium in Seward, Alaska, has received gratuities from these pro- ceeds, which have been used to modernize equipment and afford greater entertainment for the pa tientS.
 The hospital has been included by the National Tuberculosis As sociation in their blueprints for a gigantic program which stresses vocational rehabilitation, includ- ing aptitude tests, special courses and college work for all patients expected to recover.
 To stimulate a more homelike atmosphere at the hospital a mo- ton picture is shown weekly to each. ward, and a new wing will be open to convalescents before August 1. An inter-hospital com munication and public address systems were purchased and in stalled by the N.T.A., to insure faster, more competent service, and through a daily musical re- cord program keep internees in a restful frame of mind.
 Many ignorantly assume THE WHITE PLAGUE" is incurable, but tuberculosis is curable though treatment must begin early and promptly upon discovery. This ignorance may be responsible for the alarming infection increase prevalent in Alaska, while in the United States the disease is slowly being brought under control.
 This impending threat to Alas kan society can be averted if each resident will subscribe to phy- sician for a semi-annual x-ray check-up. With such united action guaranteed, an early control over tuberculosis in Alaska might be assured.
 Seward Sanatorium is the pro- duct of a conscientious group who recognized the immediate neces- sity of organizing a hospital for tubercular cases. The perpetual interest and effort by Miss Bess A. Vim, Exec. Sec. of N.T.A., has aided greatly in simplifying the enevitability of this goal.
 The sanatorium, located on the Fort Raymond site, was converted from an army hospital in l946, and is now supervised by the Method ist Missions group. Its growth has been so rapid that now all surgery performed within the ter ritory is conducted at Seward San atorium. Dr. A. R. Valle is head surgeon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-16
FRED DENT ARRIVES FOR
 OPERATING OF HIS DREDGE

Fred Dent, mining man of Coun- cil, arrived to join his family, who had preceded him earlier in he week. They will leave for Council soon.