davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-03
MISSES SUITS REDUCED

White Wool 0obordine Suits. classic style
slim skirt. Sizes 6 and l8---------- 59.75 $ss
3 Two-tone wool eobordine suits short
beige jackets with black bolerino skirts.
Sizes ID and 6------- e9.75 $3S
sic I styie, @ slim t skirt. Size 2o.------- S SIS sss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUIT Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
GIRLS WEAR REDUCED
CHILDREN'S SHOES REDUCED

$50 Pos Chdrens Rubber Bothino
Shoes, White. Broken Sizes small
to l3, to 5--- l.4o So
40 Pors Teens Brown White Comp
Moccosins, rubber soIed. Sizes
to 9. v price ----.- 3.99 1.s9
$50 Poirs Chdren's Fitz -welltT Shoes in
oxfords or strops. Broken sizes to 1906
II, l2h to z. Less than " price sos i.ss
LANSBURGHS-Chhdren's Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
MEMS SADDLE OxFORDS

rsinslIy 95 Mems Sports Saddes with red rubber soe
brown and white and black and white. Sizes & az
TO II. 20 poirs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LANSBURGHS-Mens Shoes-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
MISSES TOPPERS REDUCED!
All Half Price

7 Originally 1915 Wes Suede Teppers. Aqua in sizes
IL ond IA; in sizes Y. IA. Is; black 10 *
in size Is; eorol in size l2-------------
5 Originally $45 1epper, double breasted Two-tone
wool suede; green with black in sizes 10. II, - 60
IA; tan with black. Sizes 10 and l2----- @AsS~
u LANSBURGES-Dayi0ht Coat Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
REDUCTION OF RUGS

Wool BroodIooms, carved, ton or
beige, 9'xl2', sold as is--------- 24.zo $500
Wool Broodoon, grey ground.
9'xl2', sold os is ------------l'S.So se.oo
Sc. Yds. eroodIoom Corpet, velvet
tan moresque, IS wide, So. yd-- S.e5 s.'o
Sa Yds BroodIoom Corpet mill sec
onds, velvet, toupe. s. wide, So. yd.--7.95-4eS
Yds Wool Twist Corpet, remnants.
oreen II" wide o9o $50
5/o Yds. Wool Loop Pile Carpet
remnonts, blue, II" wide, yd.----- SIS 800
FIoxtex Linen Rug Samples, dscon-
tinued, 27"x54", IA price ------. $50 4zo
Jocquord Fiber Rugs, rose tlorol
4'6"xTe', less thon u price - 1919 ''s>
Cotton and Fiber Summer Rug.
fIoroI, 3e"x63", less than "a price 7.oo s.4'
Fiber Summer Rugs, heavy weight.
Discontinued assorted eolors,
27"x54,' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SD -'S
inIoid linoeum. stondord eouoe.
usobIe lengths of plain eolors, less
than " price, 50. yd.----------- '1e| Ivy
LANSBURGHS-Ru0s-Fou Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
GLOVES REDUCED

100 Prs Originally 81 70 $40 Gloves. Group includes
royons, cottons, doeskn- finished ionbskin. kdskn.
Slightly shop-worn. White, ehomois, block 2o>
included ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
LAMPS AND MIRRORS

Were NOW
~a0'e w,th sbode oSee 'o"'e' -o"'D l0 1880 sss5
Miniature Cool Stove Lomp with eino-
ham shode o1oo SS.'9
Miniature Coffee Grinder Toble lomp
OvoI Mirror rople-finished frome,
sold as is less than VI priee-------- lz9o s.Ss
Mirror, eoId-coIor frome. sold as is,
less than "a price lo9o e.So
Mirror ooId-coor frone, sold os is 1926 $50
CystoI and Bross 3-Woy Floor Lomp,
complete with royon shade. Va price, 59So lss>
Sway Floor Lonp Bose, heavy
bronze -ploted metoI ------------ io4o 'l.s9
LANSBURGRS-Lamps and Mnrors-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Originally 3.9S TO So
SUN GLASSES
1913

Nationally known make sun glasses in assorted
styles! A wonderful opportunity to buy eory
and sove! 78 poirs in the group.
LANSBURGHS-Cosmet Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
JUNIOR MISS SUITS
s44

10 Originally 1918 Wool Suits. Brief fitted jackets with
full skirts Navy and red check jackets with navy skirts
Pink and brown check jockets with brown skirts. ca
Sizes 9 to
orisinoy S65 cspsIst Suits in doffodI yellow wool
fonneI Long jackets. oored skirts. Sizes 9. II &Ad
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Miss Suts-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
STATIONERY REDUCED
VALUES IN NOTIONS

ColIopsible Blonket Boxes for closet
shelves. Floral cotton chntz COW
Large size Chest of Drowers, drow-
ers. Floral design poper covering
BIonket Chest of heavy kroftboord.
Wood frame. FIowered poper cover
ing. 38x2Ox22
LANSBURGHS-N -Notions-Street
Evening star., 1948-06-03
VALUES FOR BOYS

Were NOW
40 sonforized- -IobeIedt white duck ponts
slightly soiIed. Sizes 70 to 34------- 3.e5 81
5 Two piece swim suits nationally known
make. Medium size Fraction Of
original -S9 -
IS Royon swim trunks, srnoll only. FRICTION .e5
Of orioinoI ree---------- $50 soc
4 Poirs dress shorts, sizes and 7. Less
thon " price ice------------------ Z.oS -
4 Pairs junior sIocks. sizes and 8. Less
thon u ee-------r----- $50 81
z Poirs white cotton oobordine slocks,
soiied. Frocton Of original price, 3e5 soc
royonss Broken sizes. Froetion Of 1856
orieino price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. 81
Broker Broken sizes sizes. froetion Of orisino price 49e soc
4 Jocouord desion oII-wooI sweoters, $500
broken sizes Fraction Of oroinol price $50 81
s Cotton sock sets, nationally known
make Sizes s and 8. Less than " price 1875 s.
! Spunroy royon and cotton slock SETS
Size Is Less than VI priee-------- $50 -
"a Boys and Preps royon neckties, less
than VI price ice----------------- ~ zse
I NI-woo prep dress sioek, rs" woist
Less thon VI price s.9o 33
! AII-woo prep dress sloek. 20" wost-- 9.95 s.
All-woo prep dress sIock, 81" wost-- ll95 q
Jr. oll-woo flonneI s!ocks. sizes and $50 -
Jr wooI-ohd- -royon*" sIock size g. 4.e9 s.
3 H. wooI-ond-eotton'' siocks, size
and 10 o.So -
" to s-Ns-.---------------7s ".e. 80. 7s5 81
So .ioeks. , sizes 90 s and 7N-----N------ - $50 81
LANSBURGHS-Boys wedr-FoaTth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-03
REDUCTION OF FURNITUI


2-pc Lawson suite, blue topesty- --229oo 'es.oo
Regency Style Soto, frome top; rose 80, a.
Modern Hostess Choirs, rose; "a price sSoo 4s'oo
Firesde Wing Chair, red cotton top ..
esty " price -------------fioo 0'oo
Modern Dresser; bleoehed mahogany .
7-Drower voniN, pIote gloss mirror;
Provincial nnople finish; Va priee--1z99o e4.oo
Lbrory TobIe, drop ends; mohooony 10000 7s.oo
Whot-kots, hanging shelf; mahogany .-
finish 'A'>| -~''
Shodow Boxes, antique gold or rose
finish on pIoster; mirror back; sold
LANSBURGHS-Fnrniture- floor
,,nJ .b byinknoe. r. Re1 u. s. Pat, OF.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
COSMETICS REDUCED

Floor
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Bondurant
and son Lewis of Rapelje were
guests Wednesday of M. and Mrs.
Ralph Lumsdon.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
STATE BALL TOURNEY
EYED BY LAUREL TEAM

In spite Of the two league games
this week, the Laurel Farmers
Union is focusing its attention to
the week end tournament to be
played at Lewistown. The winner
of that tournament will represent
Montana in the Baseball Congress
of America eliminations for the
worlds semi-pro championship. The
Montana winner and the Wyoming
winner will meet to determine the
right to travel to Wichita, Kan,
for the second round and further
play to the single champion. Last
year the Worland club made the
trip after eliminating Roundup who
had won the Montana title.
Jack Parker, manager of the
Farmers Union team, says the
roster for the tourney is limited to
16 players and that the Laurel line
up has not been definitely deter
mined as yet. Additional pitching
strength is sought by Laurel as
well as all other competing clubs,
the eight-team tournament is
a double elimination, requiring two
defeats to completely eliminate a
team. Should a team lose one
Continued on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
MRS. JULIA A. FRITZ
DIES At HOME HERE.
Succumbs Tuesday At Age IS;
Funeral and Burial Set For
Friday Afternoon

Mrs. Julia Ann Fritz, rs, mother
of Miss Rosetta Fritz, died at her
home, COZ Third avenue, Tuesday
at 11:20 a. m. She was the widow
of Rudolph Fritz, who died June 8,
1885.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Friday at 2 p. m. in the Ma
sonic temple under the auspices of
Zidonian chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Fritz
had been a member. Burial will
be in the family plot at Mountview
cemetery at Billings.
Mrs. Fritz was a member of the
Episcopal church at Hastings, Mimi.
She was born at Hastings Oct. 3,
1872, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Constans. Her parents died
while she was still a child, and
when she was IL years old she
came to Marysville to live with an
older sister.
On Nov. 9, 1893, she married Mr..
Fritz at M~arysville. They lived at
Bald Butte, a mining camp for 10
years before moving to Carbon
where Mr.. Fritz bought an
Indian allotment farm four miles
south of Laurel. About Is years
ago they moved to Laurel.
Mrs. Fritz is survived by three
daughters, Miss Rosetta Fritz, at
home, Mrs. C. o. Larson of Sunny
vale, Calf, and Mrs. G. l.. Sheets
Of Redwood City, Calf. Another
laughter, Mrs. Leah E~nglehardt,
lied in Billings in 1928.
The body is at Settergren's funer-
home in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
ARRIVE
FROM NEW GUINEA
Funeral For Ira A. Williams,
Former Park City Resident,
Set For Thursday

Relatives were notified last week
that the remains of Ira r. Williams
former Park City resident who was
killed May 20, 1914, on New Guinea,
would arrive Wednesday night of
this week in Billings. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Will
liams of Park City.
The funeral will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Settergren chapel in Billings and
interment will be in Mountview
cemetery. American Legion post
100, Park City, will provide mill
tary honors at the cemetery at Bill
lings and will furnish the pail
bearers.
In addition to his parents he is
survived by four brothers, Francis
at home, Harvey Williams of Bull,
Ida, Herbert Williams of Bozeman
and Glen Williams of Sacramento,
and a sister, Mrs. Oscar
Gunter of Seattle.
He was born Dec. II, 1913, at
Cedar Rapids, Neb. The following
year, 1914, the family came to
Montana and located at Milestone.
They moved in 1924 to Park City
he graduated from high
school in 1881.
He enlisted in 1912 at Leadville,
Colo, where he had been operating
. dry cleaning shop.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
K|WAN|ANS RECEIVE
TRAVELLING GAVEL

Six visiting members from the
Lewistown Kiwanis club took charge
Of the entertainment at the Wednes-
day evening meeting of the Laurel
Kiwanians. The purpose of the visit
by the group from Lewistown was
to present the Travelling Gavel to
the Laurel Kiwanis club. The gavel,
presented by Pres. Thomas Bigger
staff of Lewistown, was accepted by
Walter Menello on behalf of the
Laurel group.
Lloyd Eastman, program chair
man from Lewistown, introduced
Eral Boward who sang, and played
on the banjo, a group of popular
old melodies. Among his selections
were "Piccadilly Rose" and my
Corn Fed Indiana Girl" DR.. Turn
ner, also of Lewistown, then gave
a series of humorous Italian read
ings. Karl Bell spoke on the
"Crisis in Education" Bell urged
that the various service clubs in
the community study the needs of
hOIlIdnd ) euuCdIlOHdl system ana
then get out and vote for those
men whom they felt would do
thing to correct the situation that
now exists. He said that he felt it
was not enough that civic organiza-
tons have campaigns to get people
to the polls, but that they should
study the issues at stake so that
they might know how to vote for
the good of the state. ]. l.. Mac
Dermond was the other Lewistown
member in attendance.
DR.. Louis w. Allard of Billings
spoke on the need for expanding
the facilities of st. Vincent hospital,
which is reported elsewhere in this
edition of the Laurel Outlook.
Other guests at the meeting were
Chester Scott, Cletus Walsh, S. G.
Cutler and M. j. Wadnizak of Bill
lings, and Harry Mccain, visiting
Kiwanian from Missoula.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
ALLARO ON DRIVE

DR.. Louis w. Allard of Billings,
chairman of the st. Vincent hos
pital expansion drive, spoke to the
Laurel Rotarians Tuesday on the
need for expanding the facilities
at the hospital. Following DR.. AL
lard's address, and in CONJUNCTION
with it, a film showing scenes typi-
cal of st. Vincent's was presented
in order to graphically demonstrate
the need for additional funds. A
great expenditure is required if a
hospital is to equip itself and train
its staff so as to keep up with
the advance in medical science. AS
hospitals do not charge enough to
cover their operating expenses, a
great deal of their operating cap
ital must come from direct dona-
lions.
The hospital situation, said DR..
Allard is serious. The present IA
%cilities were designed to serve a
population of about $4,000 people.
The increase in local population,
plus the fact that Billings has be-
come a medical center which serves
a wide area, has rendered the ex-
listing facilities inadequate.
The presence of specialists in Bill
lings makes available to people of
the surrounding areas services that
would otherwise necessitate journ-
eys of considerable distance. In
creased hospital facilities would rem
der more efficient the services of
the specialists; also, their services
would be more readily available to
those who are in need of them.
Enlarged hospital facilities are
required not only to give more bed
space, but also to provide necessary
which no doctor can
maintain in his own office. This
,entering equipment, and its conse-
4uent availability to all who need
t, is a major hospital function. AS
advancement continues in the var
Gus fields of medicine, doctors will
,ome to rely ever mor on hospitals
provide many necessary services.
4 the people of this area r to
the medical services they
iced, the doctor said, there must be
IN enlargement of the available hos
,ital facilities.
Following the showing of the
Continued on Page Eighty
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
Petrified Sequoia Tree Is Unearthed
In Forest Not Far From Buffalo, Wyo.
Photo by Terry Studio, Buffalo, Wyo.

forest when one specimen was re-
ferred to by Bob Ripley in his
believe 1t Or Not" column as "the
tree which stood for 200,000,000
years."
The excavation for the tree just
uncovered was begun by volunteer
labor using hand tools; however,
after digging 16 feet without reach
ing the foot of the tree, the VOL
unteers retired in favor of power
machinery. The tree, 25 feet high,
four and one-half feet in diameter
at the top and six feet at the
bottom, and ending in a coal seam,
is remarkable for its preservation
and coloring. The bark markings
are very clear, and towards the
bottom of the tree become a deli
cate pink.
Inquiries from the geological de-
partment of the University of Wyo-
ming indicate that it may send a
party to investigate the standing
trees. For those who have not
seen the trees, emporary signs have
been placed along the road out of
Buffalo as guides to the forest.
The trip from Buffalo requires
about 80 minutes. 1t is expected
that the tree will be removed to
Buffalo at a later date.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
G|BL|N AND VOGElPOHl
OPEN MILL DRIVE. IN

In a new building of popular mod
ern materials, Charles Giblin and
Ernest A. V~ogelpohl opened their
new drive-in lunch room and foun-
tain service this week at the corner
of Idaho avenue and Main street.
Virtually all of the south and west
walls of the building, a concrete
block structure, are occupied by
large windows. The entrance at the
southwest corner of the building is
set in glass brick.
The interior is nicely finished in
pine. accented by red furnishings.
The face of the lunch counter is Of
glass brick. Florescent lighting and
complete air conditioning add TO the
comfort of customers and en-
ployees. Fountain fixtures are of
such a design and are so arranged
as to allow a high degree of eff
cency in the preparation of the COM
modities which will be dispensed
there. The arrangement of the
kitchen facilities reflects the same
skill in planning as is seen in the
front part of the building.
The proprietors have received
many compliments from the public
on the appearance of their new
building.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
Motorcycle Rider Is
Injured In Crash At
Street Intersection

A motorcycle ridden by Albert
Hodges of Laurel and a Ford panel
truck driven by John Schaff of
Absarokee collided at the intersec-
ton of First street and Third ave
nue. shortly before II a. m Sunday
morning. Hodges vas proceeding
west on First avenue and Schaff
was driving north on Third avenue
at the time the accident occurred.
Hodges received decorations about
the face ard his machine was badly
damaged. Schaff was uninjured,
and reported light damage to his
truck.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
Wheat Or 1913
Crop Comes To Laurel
Shays and Hart Bring First Loads To Laurel
Monday At Beginning Of Harvest Expected
to Be MOntana's Largest, Nations Second

The first 1948-produced wheat
was delivered to Laurel elevators
Monday by Shay brothers west OF
Laurel and Conrad Hart from south
of Laurel. The Hardin and Laurel
farming areas are usually the first
in the state to thrash and deliver,
followed by the states other wheat
producing areas.
Shay's wheat was delivered to
the Hageman elevator, graded No.
winter and weighed 81 pounds per
bushel, while Harris went to the
Occident elevator and also weighed
62 pounds. Both appeared to have
a fair protein content, to be de-
termined by laboratory tests. The
Shay wheat, produced on , south
slope, was reported making 80
bushels per acre, and Harris was
also said to be yielding well.
The prices Monday were $1.82
for the winter variety and $1.86
for spring, but were down a cent
Wednesday at $1.81 and $1.85. 1t
may be two weeks before the first
spring wheat appears at the Laurel
elevators. The majority comes
from irrigated land.
Although more than usual barley
is being grown in this vicinity this
year, it is expected that Montana
produce its greatest yield of
wheat and that the nation will,
have the second largest in history.
Reports to the Laurel Outlook
from correspondents in Europe, con-
firmed by U. S. federal observers
are that many of the coun-
tries abroad will produce consider
more wheat this year than last
as they proceed towards economic
recovery.
The bureau of agricultural eco
of the U. S. department of
agriculture stated last month that
American farmers can expect fairly
good income during the next quart
,r century if the nations work out
l stable peace. This is the con-
of a study made by the
bureau for the congressional house
on agriculture.
Prices received and paid by farm
are expected to drop below the
'ecord 1947 levels as emergency
demands diminish, but domestic de-
nand for farm products is likely
c stay favorable as compared with
'rewar levels. U. S. consumers are
ating about Is per cent more food
person than before the war.
feanwhile the foreign market will
ontinue relatively good for some
ime, partly as result of the Euro
can recovery program.
Among factors of importance is
ne national increase in population,
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

expected to be about 100000 per-
sons a year, making for a larger
market for farm products.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

Recent excavations, sponsored by
the Buffalo Commercial club, in a
petrified forest nea Buffalo, Wyo.,
have unearthed a Sequoia tree, es-
timated to be 9O,OOO,OOO years old.
The excavation took place in what
appears to be the largest petrified
forest in the world. National at
tention was first turned to the
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

Above is the first of a
fleet Of new lightweight,
streamlined observation lounge
cars just put in service on
Northern Pacific's North
Coast Limited. At the right
is a "bird's-eye" view of a
roomette in one of the new
all-room Pullmans just de-
hvered. These cars also have
duplex roomettes, double bed
rooms and luxurious compart-
ments. Completion of the
program of undermining the
North Coasts" equipment at
a cost Of $9,800,000 is ex-
pected by the end of August.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

Mrs. Jennie Decker of Billings
visited here recently with her SON
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Decker.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

Miss Lauretta Tubman left re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scherger for a visit in Glendive.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-14
ArF E C.. To Bring is1
 Two Bsrges Fy"ontnlv

Increase to two sailings for Seward each month beginning in March was announced for the Alaska Freight Express Corporation today by T. A. Thronson, traffic manager of the new barge line serving the Territory at reduced freight rates.
 Tn stepping up our first winter schedule of one sailing each for December, January and February. we move to sailing on March and March 24. Later this spring we sail north with general freight every 10 days Thronson said.
 Cargo acceptance Headlines for the March sailing of a steel freighterbarge are 3 D. m. Saturday Feb. 28, at Shaffer Terminal No.1, Tacoma, and 3 D. m. Monday, March l, at Pier 50. Seattle.
 The new barge line operating at a reduction in freight rates sent it's third sailing north Monday Feb. g. when Steel Freighter Barge 730 cast off with deck cargo of lumber in addition to geharel freight in her holds. The sailing was delayed from Friday at the request of the Alaska Railroad in order that the barge might dock
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-14
D.C.BrownelL Brings Suit Against PoLari;s
D. C. BROWNELL HAS BRoU-

D. C. BROWNELL HAS BROU- GIFT SUIT AGAINST H. w.. AND NELLIE M. HUNT FOR PUBLISHING CERTAIN ALEC ED L1BELOUS STATEMENTS IN THE SEWARD POLARIS.
 THE DATES OF MAY 2. ls47. MAY 10. ls47. OCTOBER IA. ls47. OCTOBER Is. 1s47. ARE GIVEN.
 YOU READERS MAY LOOK UP THE DIFFERENT DATES AND READ AND BE INFORMED AS TO WHY THE SUIT.
 THE AMOUNT ASKED IS IN EXCESS OF s3OoOo %
 THE MATTER WILL BE TOLD IN COURT AND WE EXPECT TO GIVE YOU THE ROUND BY ROUND" VERSION.
 1.-THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO THE PoLARIS IS $500 PER YEAR. WE INVITE OUR FRIENDS TO GET THEIR NAMES ON THE MAILING L1ST.)
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-14

Few would you like to write check for S2,49S.9A to yourself dated New Years Day 1858: You can do exactly that by signing your name any time in January to an authOriza- ton form at your bank which will plrmit them to take Sl3.75 month from the funds you have on deposit ard buy one S25 Savings Bond for you every month for the next 10 years. The Payroll Savings Piap-- which is the partial payment way to buy Savings Bonds where you work --.s equally powerful in producing siZab!e nestegg out of regular sav- inSs. (. 5. Teasuyy Depar.mens
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-14
SEWARD WOMENS CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING AT LIBRARY


 The Seward Senior Womens Club held very enjoyable meeting at the library Thursday evening. After the business meeting Miss Naomi Coger gave sort talk on textile painting and block printing.
 She had with her some very in teresting samples. Miss l.. Watson and Mrs N. Wengert served hot sweet rolls and coffee to the guests The next meeting will be in the \ ethodist Church basement. Father Turner will head the discussion on March l1th. He will speak on International Relations.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-14
UNITED STATES OF AMERISA
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
PE0GL AM A HON
Office Of Tthe Governor

The humanitarian work carried on by the Alaska Crippled Child rcn's Association in aiding the less fortunate is most praiSeW worthy undertaking Under the able lead ership of Mrs. Margot Hoppin. it's President, it has raised funds to help in rehabilitating many hand icapped persons and has given its full support to the Orthopedic Hospital at Sitka.
 For the purpose of raising ad ditional funds to carry on it's work, the Association is arranging for an Easter Seal Sale from February 28 to March 28 of this year.
 Therefore. in support of this worthy cause, ], ERNEST GRUEN- ING, Governor of Alaska, urge upon the people of Alaska to participate in this human welfare campaign by purchasing Easter Seals during the period from Feb ruary 23 to March 28, 1948.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
 have hereunto set my hand
 and Seal of the Territory of
 Alaska. at Juneau, the Capital.
 this 4th day of February. l948. (SEAL> ERNEST GRUENING ATTEST: Goveror of Alaska
 LEW M WILLIAMS
 Secretary of, Alaska