davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-08
House Dresses,
S.. .o5 We're s595

IS Women's and Misses
House Dresses, striped and
floral cottons, button down
or slide-fastener fronts. Sizes
IL to 20 and 38 to a.
100 Party Aprons, white duck
with humorous designs. Were
S2.75 each. Now
w&L-Uniforms and Aprons,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
CIoseout Stemwore
VI Price and Less

5000 low footed sherbets.
Were Csc. Now -----10c
144 hollow-stem French style
wine glasses. Were 50. Now,
81
600 5-ounce stem glasses.
Were SOC. Now
$50 tall stemmed juice
glasses Were SOC. Now 15c
600 goblets. Were SOC. Now.
15c
W&I-Glassware, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Girls Sweaters,
S2.95 Were s3.95

so Girls All-wool Sweaters,
cardigan and pull over
styles. Pastel shades, with
long or short sleeves. Sizes
7 to IA.
20 Girls Knitted Wool and An
CORA Sweaters; pullovers in pink,
powder and cherry. Sizes Z. 8,
IL and IA. Were $5.95. Now s3.95
IA All-wool Angora Cardigans, in
pink and cherry. Sizes Z to IL.
Were $795. Now-----$5.95
Evening star., 1948-07-08
BIouses, S6.75
We're sIO9S to SI395

" PTE JIU.TC TO SIV|O
Rayon and crepe sheer and
cotton blOuSeS with lace
tucked and ruffle trim. Long
and short sleeved. White,
pink, blue and beige. Sizes
IL to 80.
W&L-Blouses Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
ChiIdren's White
Shoes, S3.95

We're S5.45 and S5.95
IS pairs children's white
shoes, center buckle straps
sizes, S12 to 8.
80 pairs junior shoes, as
sorted styles and cOlors.
Sizes AZ to 8. Were S5.95.
Now --------Sl
W&L-Children's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08

I37 Steel Stretch Bracelets
for mems wrist watches.
Sl.25 each; were S3.25.
Is sets Mems Fabric Watch
Bands, 3 70 . SET Soc
set; were. 81.
81 Kelton Wrist Watches
with stretch bands. 81
each; were $3.50
Evening star., 1948-07-08
$50 Boxes
Stationery
Soc to $50
Were SIC to IS

$50 slightly damaged boxes
stationery, one Of . kind. in
white and colors. Quantities
vary from "A sheets and "a
envelopes to 162 sheets and
IA envelopes. Single and
folded sheets.
W&L-Stationery, Aisls 4
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Dinner Dresses in
ReouIor and Half Sizes

6 Rayon Crepes, white and lace
bodice. Sizes 40 and A. Were
S22.95 and $25. Now------S12.50
5 Rayon Crepe Dresses, in gray.
powder blue, black, white. Sizes
20. 40, 42 and A. Were $25 and
S35. Now------$16.50
5 Rayon Crepe Dresses, in colors
of gray, black, salmon royal blue.
Sizes 2S, 40, AZ; 1872 and 20la.
Were s49.75 and S69.75. Now,
$3.50
10 Rayon Crepe with lace trim
ming, in powder blue, gray, lime.
rose. Sizes 16 to AZ. Were $49.75.
Now --S37.25
10 Rayon Crepes, in black, aqua,
royal blue; also printed crepes
in black with sequin and bead
trimming. Were s6975 and
s99.75. Now--------$47.25
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Art NeedIework
Reduced

. Stamped Cotton Applique
Quilts, white with green border
and colored appliques. Appron-
mate size s0x1o4. Were Sl0.5o.
Now -------------------$o.1s
s Stamped Cotton Applique
Quilts, white with colored ap-
plique Basket design. Approx
mate size 81x100. Were 1886.
Now
Q Stamped Cotton Applique Crib
Quilts, white with colored apph-
ques. Blue border. Approximate
size, 40x60. Were $2.95. Now, ~
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Nurses Uniforms
$2.e5

Were s5.95 and s6.95
Is White PopIin Uniforms,
several styles. Misses sizes IL
to Is; women's sizes 80 to "A.
W&L-unifor1ns, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08

Enameled-f finished Hardwood
Cribs, white, hand-painted colored
designs. Were S82 each. Now s45
W&-Infants' Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Junior Lingerie,
S1.95 Was S295 to $3.50

$50 rayon jersey gowns and
slips, ray0n crepe slips.
White, blue, black, tearose.
Assorted styles. Sizes 3 to Is.
W&L-Junior Lingerie,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Children's Summer
Combinations, 75c
We're Sis

Were N.I5
IFS summer weight combi-
nations, one and two-piece
styles in group. Assorted boys
and girls. Sizes 2 to 6. Cot
ton knit.
w&L-Girs' Furnishings,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08

Sis each We're S2975
Utility raincoats in black,
navy and natural-materials
are 70%o rayon and 309o wool.
Sizes 10, IL, 1S and 20.
W&L-Women' Goats
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
SterIinq HoIIowore Reduced

I Coffee Pot, engraved s. Was
s106.80. Now w------------. $S0.10
/ Baby Cup, engraved Francis
Marie. Was 5000. Now $50
2 Cream Pitchers. Were SO.
Now %
/ Compete. Was 50. Now $3.50
IL Compotes. Were 5000. Now Sc
Compete. Was $3.50. Now Sc
1 Compete. Was s12.50. Now SS.40
2 Sets Sherbets (set Of g.. Were
$22.20. Now----------------
1 Set Sherbets (set Of g.. Was
$18. Now -------------------S
6 Sherbets. Were So. Now $3.50
Pair Candlesticks. Were $11.40.
NOW -----------------
1 Pair Console Sticks. Was $3.50.
Pair Candelabrs. Was s24.
NOW $lo
Pair Candelabra- Was $3.50.
Pair Console SUCKS. was S4.ou.
Now $40
Sterling HoIIowore
2 Pairs Candlesticks. Were $3.50.
NOW 20
1 Pair Console Sticks. Was S21.
Now ---------r$7.50
1 Bonb0n Basket. Was 5000.
Now
/ Compete. Was $18. Now SO
2 Pairs Sugar and Cream Pitch
ers. Were 5000. Now---S6
/ Low Compete. Was $3.50.
NOW ----------------- -SG.1o
-Silveruare First Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Reductions in the Fine JeweIry Store
II Maple Grandson (small edition of Grand
father) Electric Clocks SIS each were $47.40
Onyx Desk Sets

], $13.25- was $40
/, $40 $3.50
2, $50 each were $50
7. $3.50 each------were $25
/, S. without pen--------was S2l
/, S1.75 without pen------was S.
/, $6 without pen $25
Hobe Porcelain JeweIy
Brooches, $4.2o each, were $40
5 Brooches, $3.50 each, were 50
/ Brooch, A.So----was $3.50
3 Brooches, $3.50 each, were $3.50
1 pair Earrings, safe each, were
$40
2 pair Earrings, - each, were se
Sterling BODY Rottles
1, Was $3.50. Now-----r-s2.4e
Z, Were s4.2o. Now------2.1o
Pendants
% 1ek Yellow Gold, set with
synthetic colored stones. Were
s10.5o each. Now s5.10
1 I0k Pendant and Chain. Was
$50. Now
Q l0k Pendant and Chains. Were
sf7.20 each. Now -- $8.To
An prices include tax where
applicable.
W&I-Fine Jewelry Store, First Flo
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Women's and
Misses Suits
Greatly Reduced
so Suits, S29.75
We're S39.75 to S5915
l8 Suits, $59.75
We're Sis to SI35

Dressmaker and tailored
suits of 100 per cent pure
wool, in crepe, gabardine,
mems wear worsted and
tweed effects. Box and fitted
jackets, straight or f1ared
skirts. Finely made, well
styled garments In q variety
of colors. Sizes 10 to IL to
22h in the group.
W&L-Women's Suits,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Walnut Room
Formal Fashions

A large collection of formals,
dinner Gowns, different styles
of cocktail dresses and ankle
length dancing frocks. These
come in marquisette,. taffeta,
satin, lace, organdy, rayon
and wsol, both print and
solid celors. Assorted colors.
M;x~es' sizes. 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

% Handmade White Pillow Cases,
ruf1e trimming. Were $2.95.
Now S1,45
16 Pure Linen Pillow Cases, white.
Were $3.50. Now----$1.75
96 Terry Cloth Cotton Bibs, large
sleeve type, applique design. Were
$1.35. Now -------75c
A Cotton Knit Towel, Wash
Cloth and Bib Sets. Were SITS.
Now S1I5
48 Nursery Pictures. Were 81.
Now $50
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Mems Casual Shoes,
$4.s5 We're $40

pairs plain toe cafskin Shoes tan
shades; wedge soles Sizes in the combined group.
49 pairs Mems Sports Shoes, $665 pair-were $685.
the combined ventilated brown STRAIGHT
white combination leather straight tip Sizes and quant
ties follows
-- : Y 81 9 szz 70 51oAa II
= : ! ! ! : ! ! : : ! ! ! : !
Evening star., 1948-07-08

l Hand-painted Hardwood Ward
robe, white enameled finish. Was
S125. Now ow-----S55
Evening star., 1948-07-08

III Sizes 1, q anu ycdIS'
IL Cotton Corduroy Housecoats,
blue and red, toddler's sizes. Were
$795. Now A.95
IL Dotted Swiss Handmade
Dresses, sizes /, and 3. Were
1895. Now-----$1.45
10 Hand-sewn Wool Sweaters,
toddler's sizes. Were $3.95. Now,
Is Wool Layette Sweaters. Were
$2.95. Now----------$1.45
50 Handmade Wool Bootees, pink
and blue. Were S1.65. Now $50
Evening star., 1948-07-08

Mems Canvas Sports Shoes $2.85 pair-were $4.75.
IS pairs brown and sand and brown sports shoes
with and heavy rubber soes Sizes S to S
and 11% and 12-al medium width.
W&I-Mens Shoes
Evening star., 1948-07-08


Q Needlepoint Pieces design I'm
shed in gros point. Size 26x26.
Were $3.25. Now---$2.2S each
8 Needlepoint Pieces, design I'm
ished In gros point. Sizes 31x31
and 3ox3B. Were sI1.5o and
$3.50. Now ---------------0.5e
$50 Skeins Of Sport Yarn. l0o%
wool, 4-ounce skeins, assorted
colors. Were S1.40. Now w------$1
246 Spools BeIIest Raw Yarn o
ounce spool, yellow. rose, fuschia.
Were 25c. Now
/ Model Linen Luncheon CIeth,
white with. colored cross-stitch
embroidery. Approximate si1s
50xSo. Was 1885. Now ---s13.SS
3 Needlepoint Pieces, design nm
isted In gros point. 32x32. Were
Slo.5o. Now-----------$7.5e each
/ Needlepoint Piecs, design I'm
tshed In gros point. 32x32. Was
$3.50. Now
w&L-Art Embroidery.
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08

12O Sleeveless Cotton Knit Shirts with buttons Tor
pants; sizes and 3. Were 65c--------Now 45c eacn
100 White Cotton Knit Crib Sheets size 44x6S Were
S195 75c each
Evening star., 1948-07-08

W&L-Lamps, seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Toddlers' Cotton Printed Dresses

's" Regular sI95 Quality
12O Dresses fine printed with white collar and cuffs
New desirable styles specially purchased
Evening star., 1948-07-08

W&Ir-IHaLner HC"
Aisle 8, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
SterIina Body RottIes
Pendonts

Jewelry Store, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Women's Shortie Gloves

&L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08

W&L-Silverware, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Mesh Gloves, Soc poir Were $3.50
3s pairs Rayon Gloves in pretty pastel colors
excentianal value
Utility Roincoots,

.&I-Womens. Gloves, Aisle, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08

WSk-Women's and Misses
Hes, Third Floor
The Homer homesteader., 1948-01-26
CdtoEnk.

Che1IIoh the otLn|Lt OF oan !!
urbd @eeh olive the>vl udtemt>toH.
not be too aeueIIe utsot the>t1 en-
Alt nec&odm tfsem by eaH>tq& entimt
" once they Aecome tnnttrO1t1Uue
hIGR1c uRRojto, vow ond .. and {
nnd 1ooexb E>teo, 4&AdTeo dN( gore
ahofH& OF bec>ofne 4poRUeo. 81 o>ee,
De tire Row Or own qea,ero& nntW1
o+t1te q Vrd1vHtduoG enceHtIono;
eUkle,Nteac>e dec&oreo thct mort 10
only urhnso& which deNo4vlo mo o.
Ron y con, nkktb1 NO mIu2den term ;
governments oSszeAvvot'e urd to TN
9emeno& 1vlev q the Nch ON the
Jhomoo l@e22ero4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-09
RAY ELL5 BROWNS
 NEAR BEACH HOME 9:2o LAST NIGHT

Raymond Els, 30 year old Doug beach resident, was drowned last night at about $40 o'clock when the boat in which he was riding oyer- turned about l50 feet off the Doug las shore.
 Mrs. Ruth ELS and Mrs. Emma Brown, also passengers in the boat were brought ashore in a skill owned by Chris Sundet few minu- tes after the Els boat overturned. Sundet heard ELS calling for help, but was unable to locate him on reaching the scene of the disaster. When we reached the overturned boat" Sundet said. Mrs. ELS was clinging to it's side and Mrs. Brown was floating on the water short distance away, but Els could not be located.
 Mrs. Fills said that her husband was swimming out to bring Mrs. Brown to the boat when he went under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-09

Forsythe. Forsythe started the rally with a single, and came to bat a second time with Macdonald, Lawrensen and Cantillon on the bags. Over the fence she went and Forsythe rounded the circuit to make it eight runs in that inning for the locals. Joe Snow went out at first for the retiring out after E. Nielsen had singled.
 Making one final bid, the An- chorage belters brought in three runs in the first of the seventh, but walked away on the short end of an ll-6 score when relief hurl- CT Morris caught Rife trying to steal home for the retiring out. !
 Yesterdays nine inning game got underway with the first Anchorage man making base on an error as the visitors got off to two run lead. Bringing in their lone run in the last of the seventh, the Juneau clubhers couldn't find the range and never threatened to cut off the mounting Sky Lounge lead.
 Outstanding of the IA Anchorage hits was catcher Rifles homer in the third, and Gearino's second of the series which he pounded out in the first of the seventh to clear the sacks and bring around three runs for the visitors.
 The Sky Lounge team left Ju- neau at 9:30 o'clock this morn- ing on their return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-09
ANCHORAGE STARS TAKE 3-GAME PLAY FROM JUNEAU CLUB
local Nine Fun b es ! Through Last Night's
 10-1 Loss

The Sky Lounge ball club from Anchorage slaughtered the Juneau All Stars 10-l yesterday to cop the weekend series with two out of three games. Anchorage won the first of the doubleheader Saturday bv a 9-3 margin; Juneau came back strong in the second game to take it ll-6 and the boys from the west had it all their way in the final tangle yesterday.
 Highlight of the first game Sat- urday came about when the An- chorage club hit Cantillon with ev- erythng but the catcher's mask. With Tokarchick and Elders on base by singles, Buoy, the visiting twirler, got the scoring rally un- derway when he sent out the first of the games three homers. Carl Forsythe made it on a single for one man, and Flip Gearino then hammered out the innings sec- Dnd home to once more clear the sacks of everything but dust and put his team out front with a five run lead The heavy stickers found the mark again in the sev- enth when Carl Forsythe and Groller pounded out a couple of fence-b bouncing doubles which did much to account for three runs scored in that heat.
 The Juneau sluggers never ser- iously threatened to overcome the mounting lead, and only in the third frame when Phelps caught on with his stick for homer did Mullaney's heavy artillery make a show.
 The second game got underway in slow form, but in the last of the third when trailing by two runs, the Juneau Stars pounded two Anchorage pitchers for five singles, a double, and perfectly timed centerfield homer by Earl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-09

Summary: Two base hits: Hous- ton and c. Forsythe; three base hits: o; home runs: Rife, Gear ino; left on base: Juneau l4; An- chorage IA; double plays: 0; runs batted in: Rife 3, Elders l, Gear ino 3, 0. Forsythe 2, Thomsen l; walked by: Stevenson 6. Morrison 3: struck out by: Stevenson 5. Morrison 10; hit batter: Stevenson l, Morrison |; umpires: Bill For sythe at plate and Lowe on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-09

Summary: TWO base Hits Rifle Forsythe, Groller, Manning; three base hits, 0; home runs: Gearinc l, Buoy l, Phelps |; double plays Juneau l, Anchorage 1: left on bases: Anchorage 3. Juneau 4; runs batted in: Gearino 2. Buoy 3, Rife 2. Groller ?. Phelps I. Lawrensen I, Macdonald l; struck out by: Cantillon l, Palmer 2, Buoy l; walked by: Cantillon 0, Palmer 3 and Buoy 5; umpires: Pop" For sythe at the plate and Grassy Lowe on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-09

Summary: wo base hits: Niel- sen l, Rifle |; three base hits. O.: home runs: Earl Forsythe 1; left on base: Juneau 4, Anchorage g.; double plays O; runs batted in: Phelps l, Cantillon 3, Earl Forsy- the 4, Lawrensen 1, Rifle 3, Groller l; umpires: Pop" Forsythe at plate, Grassy Lowe on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-09
DOCTORS VISIT

Among the visiting doctors stay- ing at the Baranof Hotel are Dr. John Tulsy and Dr. w. c. Martin of Portland. Ore; Dr. Frank H. Douglass and Dr. David B. Law of Seattle, and D.. Austin T. Moore of Columbia, :. z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-09

Assisting in the rescue were Tauno Neimi and Ray Mccormick.
 Members of the Wachusett crew searched and dragged the area from e:3o o'clock until around midnight last night but were unable to locate the body. Further searching was undertaken today.
 The party was returning from Ju- neau when the accident occurred and the reason for the skiff's overturn- inc remains undisclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-09

SPECIAL STEAKS Baby Beef Club Steak, $2.50, at Salmon Creek Country Club. GO 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-09

TENAKEE VISITOR Mrs. Sam Asp of Tenakee is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-09
ANCHORAGE VISITORS

w. R. McDaniel, R. Scott. Will jam R. Borlahd, William M. Camp he'll and LeRoy Hennings, all of Anchorage, are among the new arrivals at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-09
CALIFORNIAN

A visitor from Redwood City, Calii.. Edward Delaney, is register ed at, the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
HISTORY OF TWO QUILT
PATTERNS.

From Mrs. B. J. w., Ken1Dood.)
Would any one have any informa.
ton concerning the history of two
quilt patterns, Rose of Sharon anc
washington Circle? I would ap'
preciate notes as to the origin o.
these particular patterns.
FACE CREAM FROM LINENS?
NAME OF ARTIST?
From Mrs. J. L. M, Washington
Once again, would like to know
whether some one could give me
some advice. My problem is how te
remove grease from my sheets ano
pillow case that is rubbed onto them
while I sleep. I have always had q
sensitive, dry skin and have doc
tored with dermatologist several
times. A few months ago I started
to use rich hormone cream and
as it is so soothing and softenins
to the skin, I hate to discontinue
Its use, but I do not want to ruin
my bed linens either. The cream
has to remain on six hours, 50 II
is very difficult to apply 1t in day.
time. I have used household bleach
on the linens with no good results
Also, could some kind reader tell
me the name of the artist who
painted the picture entitled 'The
Melodeon?" 1t Is a picture of 9
beautiful lady in q scarlet wraE
sitting at and playing melodeor
which is in front of large mantel
Evening star., 1948-03-16

she always held before her sons
and daughters eyes, and she bred
in them honor and honesty and de-
cency until these qualities became
as much part OF her youngsters
as their own skins.
"She never did anything" yet she
was day laborer who had no union
hours and no 40-hour week. She
had no holidays, no vacations, not
even q Saturday afternoon of. For
there was always 50 much 10 do In
poor household where there were
no servants and where the babies
trod on each others heels.
"She never did anything" yet she
was a heroine because with her own
hands she raised her children shove
herself and opened doors for them
which would be forever closed TO
her. She went shabby that they
might have good clothes. Hungry
that they might be fed. She stayed
put that they might travel.
she never did anything" yet she
cooked in the kitchen the good food
on which her children entertained
their friends In the parlor. She sat
up Of nights making the pretty
dresses in which her lovely daugh-
ters would dance at parties, and
washing the shirts so that her boys
would be spick and span and EN-
cient looking when they went to
work.
"She never did anything" yet
for years and years she slaved and
pinched pennies and denied herself
even the medical attention that she
knew she needed, that her sons and
daughters might have the education
that would forever put them out Of
her class.
She never did anything" No. OF
course not She was just Nom, and
even her children never knew how
great she was.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
.WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lownan .

Dv JOSEpHSHe LOtOWUU
Emerson wrote: THE first wealth
Is health. Sickness Is poorspirited,
and cannot serve any one; 1t must
husband its resources to live. But
health or fullness answers its own
ends, and has to spare. runs over,
and mandates the neighborhoods
and creeks of other mems neces-
sites"
Only the observant person will
know how true this is. Do you
recognize the great difference in
your enthusiasm, In your reaction
to life and others, in your gracious
ness, in your good humor, in your
gaiety, in your ambition and in your
unselfishness, when energy rises In
you like q giddy tide, as compared
to those days when 1t is at low
ebb and you are haunted by dis
couragement, vague discomfort and
irritability, and drag yourself about
your duties7
Many persons do not know what
1t Is to feel exhuberantly well.
They are not actively Ill but neither
are they truly well. Their spirits
are dampened by exhaustion, by
backaches, by headaches, by con-
stipation, by overweight or under
weight. They do not get outdoors
often enough, they stagnate physi-
cally from lack of exercise, they are
malnourished as to the essentials
Of q vital diet and eat too much
rich, devitalized food. They sleep
too little and worry too much!
If your health is only average,
although you are free from actual
organic or systemic illness. you will
not paint life in vivid colors. You
may think of many things you wish
to accomplish and many gracious
acts you wish to perform but you
will not have the energy to do
either.
There is no more heady potion
than bubbling health. It does
literally overflow in excess energy
to express itself in kindness and
thoughtfulness and humor, and fills
the lowlands of those about you.
It is well worth working for because
It Is the difference between half
alive and vibrantly alive, between
and dispair, laughter and
tears, success and failure, magnetism
and q negative personality, and a
good disposition and an irritable
oneI Yet we have time for every
thing but health routine. I'VE just
cannot find an hour or 80 a day
for that. Doesn't this seem a little
out Of focus?
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Capital Careers

Ing armed guards were the erdsR
OF the day, and once was taken al
an airplans Ill Just before n
crashed.
Illness has had q lot 10 do with
this former electrical ensineer's
career in the Red Cross. A child.
hood accident which left her With
. broken hip socket caused her to
take up swimming as q corrective
exercise. Years later her proficiency
in this sport had much to do with
her becoming . volunteer Red Gross
recreation worker. And eventually
taking on the organization as q
career. The fatal illness of her
mother last year brought her home
from five years In the Pacific lust
In time to I'LL the vacancy as assist.
ant national director Of service in
veterans hospitals.
This Is fascinating work, impor-
tant. fitting work for q woman who
shared the war with the men she
now helps to achieve their share
OF the peace. The Red Cross has
field directors In lis out OF the
countrys 126 veterans hospitals
The hospital stats attend to the
physical rehabilitation Of the pa
tients, the Red Cross helps with
their mental rehabilitation--a task
Of equal Importance.
Hannah More's executive post
keeps her on the move touring these
hospitals as we'll as the one In
Puerto Rico-our only insular pos
session having veterans hospital
for which she is directly responsible.
But not so much so that she hasn't
a home life too. With time for read
ing best sellers and theater-going
and golf.
Mostly though her job Is her ffe.
The Red Cross Is q business biz
business. Like other big businesses
1t has q personnel department to
hire men and women to file, 10
type, to supervise. All very common
place. But once you are hired, are
actually part Of Red Gross, de-
voting your life to its work, as Han
nah More Frazer, take her word
for it. by some strange alchemy you
suddenly become some one special;
you feel a great pride In helping
and you feel 1t . great privilege
in belonging.