davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
20 YEARS AGO frGm fhME rmp1Rr
APRIL 6. 1922

APRII. G. 1922
 An invitation President Harding visit his Alaska during the had reply
 The Eks planning give their At the held evening consisting of w. J. Manahan Meca M L stepp pointed take charge the affair.
 the Mooseheart party Moose night which enjoyable prizes Oberg consolation prizes Engom place decamatory contestants second Jaynes and third place Oliver Johnson
 Romg had practiced many years Seward that locate Fair banks
 meeting Cornelia T Hatcher the March 24 held the following evening in the high school auditorium While the meeting everyone interested was 
 Douglas Gray youngest Felix held the previous schools Alaska How Can the Highways subject with prizes offered for the three Master Gray second honors the Judges and J. White preparations the Prom be held the following night virtually completed the committee charge the decorations being left to take care patroneses and Mrs Scott Bone Janksea MT and Mrs H. T. Tripp MT and Mrs M Summers, Wilson H E. Bggs MT. and Mrs Peterson MT and Elengen MT. Ianz Miss Meyer and MT and Mrs Charles Perelle
 Weather for the vicinity generally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
DlSTRI(T COURT
 fl AWARDS S1.195

A judgment of $1,l95 was award ed Lewis Dyrdahl in U. s. District Court Saturday against the Gastin- eau Motors, represented by John and Anna Bourne, in connection with a transaction involving auto accessories, supplies and other ma terials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

some private tsk-tsking. But younger members Of the Depart ment are demanding legal action. They contend that the law is ex- plicit and that it is the duty of the Department to enforce it with out fear or favor.
 Attorney General Francis Bid dle has not yet made up his mind He is not noted for decisive action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

He is brother -in-law Floyd Bell, an insurance agent. Representative of surety company, Bell has what amounts to a monopoly on the business of bonding all national, district and local UNIV officers and all CIO officials
 His commissions are estimated at S40,000 a year.
 This sum, plus the payroll listed above, would bring the total take" of the Lewis family up to $110,- 500 a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
DIyORCEs GRANTED

Divorces granted Saturday in U. s. District Court include Le- nore Anderson Romer from Jack w Romer, and Henry c. Houck from Helen June Houck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

ation as to the requirements for this examination, and application forms, may be obtained at 31l, Fed eral and Territorial Building. Jun eau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
JUNEAU wOMAN's CLUB

Will hold their regular meeting in the Alaska E. L. & P. Co.'S Pent House Tuesday, April T at 2 pun. VICTORIA McCUTCHEON.
 Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

headline says Russian Moose Draws Tighter About Nazs This is instance where you couldn't say that would be good news
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

Bicycles were first used for mili- tary purposes by the British army in 1887. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

vicinity to be generally fair with moderat variable lowest 39
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tContinued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

 Harding to Alaska during the had reply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

The Eks planning their Railroad Bal' At the meeting held the evening committee consisting Manahan, A. L. sepp ap pointed charge of the affair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

Women the Mooheart combined the night enjoyable prizes prizes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

J. H Romig who had practced medicine for many ye ank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

selected Wangel the high schoo the declamato that take contestants and second Myrtle and third Oliver Jofnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

81 their own delegation a. depart
ment commander.
Anker c. Bjornstad. past COM
held the position-L. L. Thompson.
mander Of Edward 3. Rhodes post
No. :. IN the new state chief.
elected by reclamation Saturday
ot the Seattle convention.
Actually five Tscomans have
DIR. Hinton D. Jonex. Reno Odlin,
Maj. Gen. Robert Alexander and
now Bjornstad: but odlin was a
resident Of Seattle at the time he
was elected. and Thompson, then
\ resident Of Olympia. was the
honorary department commander
until the first election was held TO
ill the post.
smelter Accountant
Bjornstad IL chief accountant at
Tacoma smelter. He was in the
old Todd shipyard organization
here following World War ! and
was active in Rhodes post from
that period.
Tacoma's two posts were strong
IL represented at the Seattle meet
ing. b. B. Busselle. retiring COM
mander Of Rhodes post. headed the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
British Bomb
Base at Emden
Doring Daylight
Attock Is Staged

LONDON - Sensationslly sue
cesxful daylight bombing attacks
on French occupied territory last
week by American army Flying
Fortresses were followed Sunday
hy a daring daylight raid on the
Fmden naval base by two big
British Wellington homhers.
The plane. dived through .
cloud gap TO 1000 feet slti-
tude to drop bombs which
their crews saw burst among
buildings In the dock area.
United States army headquar-
tiers announced that the silver star
had been awarded to Maj. Gen. Ira
c. Eaker. commanding the army
bomber command, and Col. Frank
A. Armstrong.
Armstrong commanded the Fly
ing Fortresses which made the
first big army raid on Rouen Aug.
II, and Eaker participated.
The army announced Sat
urday that the IL Fortresses
bagged ut least three and
damaged or probably de-
stroyed six more out Of be-
tween 20 and IS German
fighters which attacked them
All the Fortresses returned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

Carl Hanks, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. X. Hanks of 6401 So. Clement
st. has enlisted in the navy and Is
now at the naval training station
at San Diego. Carl lived In Ia
coma most of his life, attending
Lincoln high school.
Lawrence Bonneville. jr.. De-
Koven. son of Attorney and Mrs.
l.. X. Bonneville, was called into
the army Saturday. He attended
Washington State college and then
transferred to U. of w. to complete
his law course.
Among the officer candidates
graduated from the tenth class of
the Engineer Officer school at Fort
Belvoir, Va, last week were Bur-
dette Aaron shannon of Lake
Steilacoom and Robert James
Thompson OF 5000 So. Asotin st.
Another successful candidate was
George Franklin Yantis, jr., Of
Olympia. The young men received
commissions as second lieutenants
in the Corps Of Engineers, u. s.
Army.
Second 1t. James r. kirkebc,
son of Mr.. and Mrs C. Kirkebo of
623 East Wright ave. has arrived
at Camp Polk. La, for duty with
the 18th Armored division. Com
manded by Maj. Gen. Edward II.
Brooks. the nth Ia one of the
newest of the armored divisions.
Three successful candidates at
the Air Forces Officer Candidate
school at Miami Beach, Fla. in
clude the following: Sgt. James
r. Fowler. son Of James G. Fowler
OF the Lakeside Country club. Ia
coma, Sgt. Edwin Chambers. jr..
son of Mrs. Emma +. Chambers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

250s No. Junett St. and Tech. Sgt.
Claude n. Belliston, whose wife,
Jessie C.. lives at 1885 Fawcett
ave. All three have received their
commissions as second lieutenants.
Maurice +. Christopherson, son
of o. J. Christopherson of Route
Z. Tacoma, is training to become
navy specialist and is enrolled
in a school for aviation machin-
lists mates at the u. S. naval
training station at Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Ms. r. A. Marsh, 1424
No. Anderson, and their son, Sgt.
Howard Marsh of Fort Lewis, and
his friends, Pvt. Richard Crow and
Miss Anderson. spent Sunday after
noon and evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mr. Gus Thmson Of
Firwood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

A statement Of his candidacy
for county coroner Was issued
Monday BY George Hoffner. who
has served IS deputy coroner the
last five years under appointment
Of DR.. T. II. Long. the retiring
coroner.
This IL my first time in run
ming for = public office and ! am
doing 50 At TIE suggestion Of Or.
Long Hoffner said. he feels
that because there Is no medical
doctor in the race. and due 70 my
experience as deputy coroner for
the past five years, I am best
qualified for the office. having
gained my experience IN Pierce
county.
The office Of coroner is con-
sidered one Of the minor Offices
Of this county. until a tragedy
occurs in ones own family. Then
il becomes very important as ii is
the duty of the coroner TO take
charge Of the remains until the
next of kin appears. and TO con-
duct an investigation into the
cause OF death. take charge Of any
personal belongings and turn them
intact over TO the family.
"Since my appointment as depu-
~ coroner by DR.. Long. any family
has had the choice of calling the
mortuary they prefer. which prac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Wilhelm Rites
AT 3 Tuesday

Final rites for Mrs. Frank A
Wilhelmi, so. prominent Tacoma
church and club woman, who died
Saturday in a local hospital. will
be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. from
the Buokley-King chapel with
Rev. Milton A. Marcy officiating
burial will be in Mountain View
Memorial park.
Mrs. Wilhelmi came TO Washing
ton as Blanche Elizabeth Bloom
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Bloom of Harper, Kans.,
in 1887. The family settled in
Fern Hill. She married Frank
Wilhelm in 1902 and, in 1926,
they purchased the present fam
lily home at 70s No. Carr st.
She was a member of the First
Methodist church, where both she
and her husband have been active
in congregation affairs. She also
was active in the Ladies Of XII
wants, orthopedie guild and the
Alethea Study club.
She leaves, besides her husband
two daughters, Mrs. James G
Atkins dorothy Wilhelmi, who
has been visiting here the past
week before going to a U. s. naval
station in Idaho to join her hus-
band, n lieutenant commsnder)
and Mrs. Martin A. Shellabarger
Betty Wilhelm, wife OF Lieut.
Shellabarger, u. s. Navy, Airing
ton, Va. who will fly to Tacoma
for the services); four sons, James
r.. Dudley r. and Kenneth Clark
all Of Tacoma. and Robert N. vii
helmi. attending st. Mary's col.
lege in California: a brother, Ar.
thur 4. Bloom of Tacoma, snc
six grandchildren.
Active pallbearers viii be c. K
Buckley. f. +. Pavy. w. A. Hoage
Charles c. Welker. 4. c. Richards
and DIR. A. II. Hills. Honorar,
psllbearers will be Dix II. Row
land, Il. B. King. Walter A. Heath
Roy e. Davidson. n. II. Buck
master. Adolph schsntz and C
w. Paul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Conservation Of
Fuel Urqed Here

An appeal for drastic measures
TO conserve fuel after stocking up
was voiced Monday by Coordinator
Frank S. Evans of the local De-
Tense Council. Prospects Of an
acute fuel shortage before the end
Of winter are heightening. Stocks
continue TO run low throughout
the state. The state defense coun-
ell estimates the state shortage
on coal may be 100000 tons alone.
Lifting OF oil-delivery restric-
tons has improved the fuel-oil
situation. Consumers have been
able to fill their tanks. Sawdust
and hog fuel supplies are ample
Wood is scarcest because of lack
Of labor to cut il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Tacoman Elected Commander
OF State American Leuion

party and was chairman Of the
conventions finance committee.
Lee Carter. pas; commander. led
the drive for Bjornstad's election;
I'd Armstrong served on the reso-
buttons committee: Earl ID. Wright.
new commander Of Rhodes post.
served on the child welfare COM
mittee: Jack Mulvaney Of Tacoma
post No. las led the 20 and 4
delegation and Bert o. Besl was
housing chairman for the 20 and 8.
Everett Woman Elected
The department auxiliary off,
GERS elected included Mrs. James
Murphy. Everett, as department
president: Mrs William T. Hall.
Spokane. reelected vice president.
and Mrs. Hazel r. Abdill. Seattle.
re elected secretary treasurer:
Mrs. Howard Post, Seattle. histor-
ian. and Mrs. W. J. Scott, Okla
hogan. chaplain.
Bjornstad succeeds Richard p.
OFT Of Ritzville. Others elected
include Walter Walker. Mount
Vernon. and Henry II. Weilsandt,
Cotton. ss district vice command
ers; II. T. Tudor. Naches. re-
elected chaplain; DIR. Dale Breakey.
Port Angeles. sergesnt-at-arms.
and Raymond Taylor. Wenatchee,
historian.
The 1913 convention viii be held
at Wenatchee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

Kapowsin Schools 10
Reopen On Sept. IA

KAPOWSN-Supt- 7. l. klns-
man announced today that the
Kspowsin high school and grade
schools will open for the new year
on Monday. Sept. IA.
Buses viii be operated over the
same routes and on the same
schedules as during the last school
year.
No school district reorganizs-
ton plan will have any effect upon
the operation Of the high school
during the coming term. Kinsmsn
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Schools Candidate
Soliciis Support

Win II. Guilford, non-partisan
candidate for Pierce county super
intendent OF schools today listed
his qualifications, rs follows:
AS TO training, I am u gradu-
ate OF a teachers college: have a
b. A degree and masters degree
in education. BY virtue of this
training. together with my ex-
tended and successful experience. !
hold a superintendent certificate.
This QUALITIES me 10 hold = super
intendent's position. not only in
any county. but in any city or town
in the state.
NY experience consists in hav-
ing taught, in Pierce county, at
every school level from two
teacher rural school TO a siS-grade
and an eight-grade elementary
school. junior high and senior
high. was a playground direc-
tor for the Metropolitan park
board for many years; boys club
director; sports official for Pierce
county and southwest Washington:
a gym instructor and a successful
coach OF football. soccer, track
and baseball. l am at present the
principal Of Washington grade
school in Tacoma.
In addition. ] have served for
the last twelve years. and under
the last three county superintend-
ents. as a member of the Pierce
county board Of education. This
board meets at the courthouse sew
ersl times a year. acts in an ad-
yisory capacity with the superin-
tendent and is specifically charged
with the selection Of the text
books for use in the country
schools
y have always been an active
member Of all the educational
groups. local. state and national.
and feel especially gratifiee at
being elected 10 membership IN Phi
Delta Kappa. a national education
| fraternity"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Idle Old Steamer Auto
Finds Ready Purchaser

LEBANON. ~. H.-Whst with
tire rationing. an suetioneer had
little hope OF selling il. but at a
sale Of the Mary z. Fairbanks
collection Of antiques a Stanley
steamer automobile OF early vint-
age went for sli0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

nne
The meopons which hove been on exhibition Comp % tor given TO
Deone general
Proceeds be used help deoy eo defense oos Pood
o which
the PCT o
o middle n o
Scofed
Mccormick.
the Wheel left Albert police chief Moi
Porkond Bnho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

For the third time since 1919.
Tacoma Legionnsires were home
from . state convention az the
American Legion Monday with one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Jeete's!
It's Done
With
PEPPERS!

ANY SCHOOLBoY can tell
"A YOU, nowadays. about the
heart and muscle 100 octane
gasoline puts into our fighting
planes. Yet few people--even
schoolboys II know how much
of the bssfb in aviation fuel
Is due 20 fancy work st the
key-hole BY Standards sleuth-
scientists.
In les Laboratories Standard
has q eadget which allows tx
Perts 10 peer into a cylinder
and watch - actually watch
through . quaru 'key-ho<"-
the entire goings-on of an ex-
plosion- They see not only what
happens but 1by il happens.
They learn more secrets than .
house-detecive. An explosion
has less privacy than q bill
board.
As you might examine each
second car in q dozen trains,
our scientists can watch any
part of recurring explosions.
They can photograph all or any
part of the whole process. They
can study the way high-octane
gas burns in q steady progress
son while low-octane gas builds
. back-6re and fights itself in
she form of knob. Such eye
witness evidence means con-
scant improvement.
We're sorry We can't tell Won
more about this device, because
only two Others in the United
States compare with il. BUT YOU
may be certain its one reason
Uncle Sans aviation fuel is
better than anything the enemy
can dream of--and one reason
h viii stay fsss 1sy'
= 4 . . = = . . =
THURSDAY, e-sP.M.
y7ssh weekiy STANDARD ssAprosy
DRoA0cASr DIRECT FROM
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
- AsOsass PksAsaseis osshssss
Jeks esrbissiii. csssf Csecseses
Merry wives Of WinAssr -Eseelsf
Violin coscxrse Ne A.. Wienisssk
(vfsiis Ssfsiss. Bsssssisw CfEsell
Dsphnis and chisss znd Suite. .Rsvef
Standard of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Obituary n Offices
MRS. MINNIE BEECHER

Mrs. Minnie Beecher, IS, OF $685.
SO. Fife ST.. q native of Tacoma
for IS years. died Sunday in local
hospital. She was n native Of Wis
consin. She leaves two brothers.
William J. Van Denheuval Of Ia
coma and Albert Van Denheuval
of Jamestown. N. D. and three
sisters, Mrs. Rose welsch Of Wis
consin and Mrs. Mary Rankin and
Mrs. Ruth Wright, both Of Los
Angeles, Cal; Piper will announce
the funeral arrangements.
GILBERT =. CuRrIss
Final rites for Gilbert Y. Cur
tiss. ~. a longshoreman who died
suddenly Saturday at his home,
Rt 1. Box sos. Puyallup. near
Jovita, will be held Tuesday at IL
a. m. from the Piper chapel. Rev.
Lawrence steller officiating: bur-
ial in Mountain View Memorial
park. He was a native of Me-
braska and had lived in Tacoma
since 1915. He WAS n member OF
the Longshoremen's union and the
Modern Woodmen of America. He
leaves his wife, Nella; two dsugh-
ters, Mrs. Evelyn Schubert Of Ia
coma, and Iva-Mse Curtiss, OF the
home; three brothers, Clayton Of
Tacoms. Fred of Portland and
Clifford Of Bremerton: four sis
tiers, Mrs. Kenneth Hahn and Mrs.
Cecil Upton of Portland, Mrs.
Leonard Bellman of Tacoma, and
Mrs. Harold Under Of California,
and one granddaughter. Joyce
Marie Schubert OF Tacoma.
rHEoDoRE kosRrN
Funeral services for Theodore
Robrin, 50, of 5721Is No. Ruby
St. who died Saturday in a local
hospital. will be held Tuesday nj
l 80 .. m. from the c. c. Mellinger
chapel. with the Rev. r. A. Moore
officiating: burial in New Tacoma
cemetery. Born in Poland, he had
lived in Tacoma 10 years. He was
member of the Eagles lodge,
He leaves a daughter. Mrs. Harry
Bower of Tacoma
AucUsTA N. wIGGN
Mrs. Augusta II. wiggin, so
died Sunday at her home, o34o No
Bristol st. She was resident Of
Tacoma for 81 years. She VA
born in Manchester, N. H.. and il
survived by a sister. Mrs. Anna b
Underhill of Epson. n. H. Fun
eral services will be announced b,
the c. c. Mellinger Co.
EMMA G. UHIIN
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon for Emma c. uhlin
Sc. of 1908 McCarver St, who diee
in a local hospital Friday. She u
survived by daughter, MRS. Olga
Lockhart. Seattle. and a son, Ear
r. Uhlin. San Pedro, Calf. Gre
nation followed the services ane
the ashes were shipped TO Ssr
Pedro by Lakewood mortusry.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Harry Loron-Funersl services
were held Monday at 5 o'clock Al
Stories at a private service.
Joseph Cagey-Body WAS shipped
BY Lakewood mortusry to Mari
eta. Wash. for burial.
Harry Loxon-Monday at 5 p
m. from the storlie chapel. Rev
Charles snowden officiating: phi
vste services, please omit flowers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Deputy for Five Years, George
Hoffner Seeks Coroner Post

tee will be continued II ! ar
elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

II have been a resident of Ia
coma for over 20 years, am
married, have one son. and own a
home here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

Natures plan is to give you teeth that
conform with your face" Scientists in
the making of artificial teeth have tried
to 'follow Natures formula" Now
after years of painstaking research,
they have produced the new translu-
cent teeth" that are acclaimed by den
lists everywhere for their realistic
harmony" In setting the natural ap-
pearing' translucent teeth, dentists
strive to select the shade and mold best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

adapted to the individual complexion"
and facial contour" of the patient. We
all want to retain the good looks" to
whatever degree Mature has endowed
us and to have "smile of charm and
confidence" inspired by the knowledge
that ones artificial teeth cannot be
distinguished from beautiful natural
teeth" Thanks to science, dentists now
use and praise the modern translu-
cent teeth" because
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
THEODORE KoBRIN
AUGUSTA II. wIGGIN

Mrs. Augusta II. wiggin, so,
died Sunday at her home, o34o No.
Bristol ct. She was a resident OF
Tacoma for 81 years. She was
born in Manchester, N. H, and Is
survived by q sister. Mrs. Anna b.
Underhill of Epson. N. II. Fun
eral services will be announced by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-11
HOUSE BILL 6S46

Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dmond, at the re- quest of Governor Ernest Gruening recently intro duced to Congress a bill to which are naturally opposed The proposed legislation, House Bill 6s46 is undemccratic and on behalf of the people of AL aska we wish to take issue with it.
 We believe that it is high time that the Federal Government and its officials open their eyes and realize that the people in Alaska plain ordinary Americans who as of the United States just as much entitled the privileges of democracy those in other parts of the United States
 The bill recently introduced at the instigaton of the Governor would extend the time in which the executive may ponder bills of the Territorial Legis lature from three to ten days.
 Intended no doubt for this purpose only, its effect as we see it, would be to hand to the Governor, Federal official larger power over Alaska's elected Territorial Legislature.
 This proposed law would centralze in any Gov ernor of Alaska a power that is nothing short of being dictatoria It therefore follows that the pro- posed bill also has the underlying effect of deciding that the Territorial Legislature elective body must take orders from the Governor appointed official The proposed bill also implies that the Territorial Legislature is not competent to egslate
 However we have no wish to imply that our present Governor or any future Governor might use the club this bill would hand to him. But do not think that any appointed executive should be given increased power over elected legislative body.
 The Territorial Legislature elective body, cer- tainly representative the people of Alaska than Federal official. This proposed bill would greatly lessen the representation of AlaSkans For that reason alone. it is undemocratic
 Since 1903 the six Governors of Alaska have found that three days is plenty of time in which to study bill The relatively small number of bills arising cut of each 60-day session has led many AL askans believe that three days for the Governors consideration is too long
 Sixty days is all too short time in which to pass judgment all of the matters at hand Ex- perience has shown that it is usually all of three weeks before bills begin coming up for action The ten-day proposed bill would in effect lop days off of the last ten days, further shortening the sion
 Of course the President of the United States is granted the privilege of considering bills for 10 days before he signs them The differences between Territorial Legislature and the National Congress are too obvious to deserve comment.
 We don't want less representation for the Terri