davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Marshall
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ther weakening of both powers. .
Il would qualify that as to the
weakening of China" Gen. Mar
shall replied, but I would say
that the Soviet government would
be perfectly ruthless in its rela-
tionship with China if the
Chinese could continue to embroil
us in a general action which would
weaken our general position.
Meanwhile, Chairman Russell
said he would ask the State De-
partment for the Korean peace
terms the administration was
considering in March and which
it contends were blocked by Gen
MacArthur's action in offering to
negotiate with Red Chinese lead
ers in the field.
When Senator KnoWland, Re-
publican of California, began in
quiring about the March negotia-
tions yesterday, Gen. Marshall
said that was a State Depart
ment matter. Presumably, Presi-
dent Truman will have to pass on
the committees request. Senator
Knowland indicated he would not
insist on the terms being made
public if they can be shown to
the committee.
Joint Chiefs Due Next.
If the present rate of question
ing each witness continues, the
26-man joint Armed Services and
Foreign Relations Committee is in
for long stretch of hearings.
Chairman Russell called the un-
usual Saturday session in the hope
of completing Gen. MARSHALL S
testimony. The defense chief will
be followed by the four members
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Secretary of State Acheson. Other
military officers may be called
later.
In his fifth appearance before
the committee yesterday, 70-year-
old Gen. Marshall-in both morn
ing and afternoon sessions
rounded out his testimony by
agreeing emphatically with an as
sertion that, in the judgment oil
the Governments top military
leaders this Nations security il
best protected by the present ad-
ministration course in Korea.
That was the question put by
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, o1
Connecticut near the end of the
day-long session, and Gen. Mar.
shall quickly replied:
Exactly that, sir"
Strategy Had FUN Support.
Senator McMahon asked if the
administrations policy of trying
to limit the fighting in Korea, ir
an effort to avoid the outbreak o1
a third world war, had the unani-
nous backing of the Joint Chief:
of Staff and the President and hac
been adopted latter looking at the
global picture and weighing what
Evening star., 1951-05-12
FOUND.

DOG, large, black, male; Thurs afternoon
vicinity 18th and Eye SITS. NV. Call MI
WATCH, Bulova; found ne: owner cal
Ii. 6S6291.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

GIebe Rodio 8 Appliance
Lee Hiohpay and N; .Gleoe Rooo
Arlington. Va.
Jones Radio
Culpeper, Va.
Lacy's Inc.
800 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
Moneure Motor Co.
ouanticG, Va.
Pollock Refrigeration
1901 wilson Blud.
Arlington, Va.
Potomac Radio Co.
270O CoEumbiG Pike
Arlington, Va.
Service Tire 8 Appliance Co.
!fsi ISsS wIt.cn ktns St slsa AsTanSsaa k4tinStoa
Shirlinston Coop
k025 S. 2Sth st.
Arlington. Va.
Southern Electric
S17S Wilson Blrd.
Arlington, Va.
TeIevision Workshop
1Is S. washington st.
Falls Church, Va.
Triangle Plumbing and Heating
Triangle. Virginia
TFi-Stote Distributors
Boileys Crossroads. Va.
Universal Electric Service
1850 Lee Highpdv
Arlington. Va.
Virsinia Electric Supply
sl7 King St., Alexandria. Va.
E. D. Wilt
1918 N. Moore St.
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
= authorized RCA Victor dealer today!

Loey's, Inc.
S511 FeDton St.
Silper Spring, Nd.
Lees
7245 Wisconsin Ace.
Bethesda, Md.
Loehner Radio
S10y Baltimore Aue.
Hyattspille. Md.
Marlboro Electric
Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Morylond Tire 6 Appliance
1895 University Lane
TakomG Park, Md.
Mosek's Electric Center
5602 Edmonston Rd.
Riperddle. Md.
n. J. Poist
Laurel, Md.
Potomac Rodio
Indian Head. Md.
Prince Georges Rodio 8 1V
59OI ArboT st.
A'uredo (cheuerlv). Md.
Sport Center
Lexington Park, Mo.
Robert StonIey
Sandy Springs, Nd.
Thomos 8 Co.
Gaithersburg, Md.
Trotter Motors
Waldorf, Md.
Word Rodio 8 Appliances
$685. Georgia AYE.
Silper Spring, ND.
Wheaton Radio 8 TV, Inc.
1866 Georgia Aue.
Wheaton, Md.
Woodmoor Appliance Mart
I0f09 Colespille Rd.
.Silper Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Maryland

NAA y
A. 8 n. Appliance
5207 Baltimore Ave.
HydttsDille, Md.
Alperstein Electric Villogs
S5fS Pinev Branch Road
SilUer Spring. Md.
Burgess Electric Co.
500 Allentown Rd.
Camp Springs. Nd.
capitoI Appliance Co.
S527 Georgia Aue.
Silver Spring, Md.
Domoseus Electric
Damascus. Md.
DeIta Radio
1857 Ne,p Hampshire Are.
Takoma Park, Md.
ForestviIle. Electric
5476 Forestuille Rd.
Forestuille, Nd.
Globe Electric Go.
fI16 FloDer Ape.
Takomd Park, Nd.
Howard Hommett
LeonGrdtown, Md.
J. c. Harding Co., Inc.
zoos Wisconsin ADe.
Bethesda, Md.
Bill Helm
Rockville. Md.
The Heeht Co.
WaShington-Siluer SpTtnS
J. 1. lngolls
Mitchellville, Md.
Kensinston Radio & TV
I Conn. Aue.
Kensington. MD.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Virginia

Virginia
American Service Center
SIS N. Glebe
Arlington, Va.
Arlington Radio Co.
5000 N. Wash. BlUd.
Arlington. Va.
Auto Home Supply
occoosan. Va.
Boron 8 Meltx Co.
40 S. Washington St.
Falls Church, Va.
Best Tv Lob
1907 King St.
Alexandria, Va.
Buckingham Radio 8 Elee.
e5I N. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va.
Cameron Radio 6 ~
darlington. Va.
copitoI ~ 6 Appliance
$3.50 MT. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria, Va.
{. {. Coekrill
Vienna, Va.
Dovrs Rodio
LurGy, Va.
Ellis Radio SeIes 8 Service
$3.50 Lee Hiohwdy
2529 wilson BIOd.
Arlington, Va.
Fred's Electric
Manassas, Va.
Georges Radio 8 ~, Inc
Sf95 wilson Blud., Arlington
S0I King St., Alexandria
Evening star., 1951-10-31

MeCoy's
s07 II St. NE.
MieheeI's Home Equip. Go.
SIC H st. NE.
PHILLIPS Rodio 6 Appliance
S17 H st. NE.
Simms Rodio Co.
$50 18th st. NE.
Stondord Tire g Bottery Co.
10th and H Sts. NE.
Volts Berry
1911 II st. NE.
Southwest
cemeo Appliance Co.
511 Ith st. SW.
Southeast
Brantley's Redio 6 N
S212 Branch Aue. Sc.
District Home 8 Auto
Supply Go.
1890 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Georges Radio 8 Tv, Inc.
629 Pennd. AUe. Sc.
loey's Inc.
1899 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Livingston Appliance 3 Radic
I4O9 S. Capitol st. NE.
R. Mars
10 First st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
QUESTION::

Do you plan to buy q televisIon
set in 1851? Assuming oil
makes will be available, which
make will you choose?
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Thomos Circle Radio
1916 14th st. NV.
Turner Furniture Go.
9sS q st. NV.
VaIker-Thomos Furniture G,
1881 7th st. NV.
Woyne's Radio 6
Appliances Co.
S057 N Street NV.
Woodward g Lothrop
18th and r Sts. NV.
Northeast
Boxer Rodio & Tv
fe0S Bladensburo Rd. NE.
Brentwood Record Shop
1918 Rhode Island Aue NE.
capitoI Rudio 8 Television
1918 Rhode island Aue. NE.
coIumbio 1elevision
51s H st. NE.
Cory Appliance Co.
2101 Rhode Island Ape. NE.
GoyloFd, Inc.
1919 Minnesota Ape. NE.
Georges Rodio 8 1v. Inc
I'LL H st. NE.
Home Appliance Go.
1891 II st. NE.
Hub Furniture Co.
S9f7 Bennin0 Rd. NE.
K. & W. Plumbing
64I H st. NE.
Leey's, Inc.
1907 n st NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

illus lonsbursh Furniture Co
900 p st. N. W.
Lansbursh g Bro.
lfS 7th st. NV.
Leese Elee. Appliance Go.
SS01 Conn. Aue. NV. .
Moster Appliance Co.
244S 18th st. NV
Noehmon Furniture Co.
III 7th st NV.
NotionoI Electric Co.
sos I1th st. NV.
Notionol Furniture Co.
7th and H SITS. NV.
P. J. Nee Co.
745 7th St NV.
PoFomount Co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV.
Phillips Rodio
Gil 7th st. NV.
Shorpe's TeIevision Sales
& Service
SS27 14th st NV.
SIettery Rodio Co.
1897 Wisconsin, Ape. NV.
Stor Rodio Co.
IO9 11th st. NV.
L. P. Steuort, Inc.
1440 p st. NV.
Stidhom Appliance Go.
coli M st. NV.
Sun Rodio Go.
9SS r st. NV:
1fth and E SITS. NV.
Television Center
$40 10th st NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

s. according to the importiol
1851 Consumer Analysis OF
Greoter Washington conducted
by The Washington Stor
Evening star., 1951-10-31


Eleetrieol Center
III 10th st. NV.
Fabev-Benson SoIes
1907 L st. NV.
Frank's ~ Of D. c.
71S G st. NV.
Fulford's Radio &
Teievision Co.
1911 Ga. Ape. NV.
Generoi EIeetronies
1913 Wisconsin Aue NV.
GEORGES Rodio g Tv Co., Inc.
SIG r St. NV.
GoldenbeFs's Dept. Store
7th and X SITS. NV.
Gordon's Rodio & Television
1916 Pa. Aue. NV.
J, e. Harding Co., Inc.
517 10th st. NV
The Heeht Co.
Washtngton-Siluer Soring
House g. HerFmann
7th and Eve Sts. NV.
Hub Furniture Go.
7th and D SITS. NV.
Irving Music g. Rodio Go.
S04s l4th st. NV.
Jordon Piano Co.
18th & G SITS. NV.
S. Konn Sons Go.
sth and Penna. Aue. NV.
Kent Jewellers
7th and G SITS. NV.
kits Music Co.
1880 G st. NV.
Laey's, Inc.
Sth and z SITS. NV.
3701 Georgia AUe. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
New Store Opens Tomorrow at 87l5 Colesvi
The Most Complete Suburban Furniture Store in the W>qahn

Tomorrow marks milestone in the history Majors The opening Of
Silver Spring the elimination of years of planning
bring the thousands of families residing suburban Maryland and
Silver Spring stocked with the strous furniture
masterpieces traditional design When you visit
will agree Silver Spring what claim is The
Most Complete Suburban Furniture Store the Washington Area Need
less add that the quality service standards that we have nau
gurated because made such rapid and
great progress will maintained the high level
, 1951-03-07
Musons Plan
Sunday Meet

Members of Hayes Consistory
No. 2, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons, will meet
10 am. Sunday, March II, at the
Masonic Home, 14O9 w. Fifth St.
Landlord Consistory No. 4 OF
Franklin will also met with the
DAYTON fraternal group. Guest OF
honor will be George Smith OF
Hamilton, grand lecturer of the
Masons.
, 1951-03-07
Press Week
Broadcast
Set On NBC

The N a t i | Broadcasting
Company will present a 15-minute,
coast-to-coast program from 49,
Is to 1890 pm. Saturday after
noon, March 10, in commemor-
alton of the 124th anniversary of
the Negro Press. The week of
March 11-17 will be marked
throughout the nation as "Ne-
gro Press Week." sponsored an
nually by the National Newspaper
Publishers Association (NNPA).
This pre-newspaper week broad
cast will be a panel discussion on
the changes affecting Negro news
papers and their future.
Speakers on the network pro-
gram will be Marquis Childs,
United Features Syndicate column
mist whose column appears locally
in the Dayton Journal Herald
Miss Doris F1eeson, North Am.
erican Syndicate Alliance column.
list whose column appears locally
in the Dayton Daily News. Mrs
Robert L. Vann, president of the
Pittsburgh Courier, and William I
Gibson, editor of The Afro-Ameri
, 1951-03-07

According to the box office
men, the fight will be a real sell
out. A record sell-out of more
than $4,000 is expected, which
would require 1900 to top the
gate of Sugar Ray Robinson and
Chuck Taylor back in 1949. Both
fighters are seeing a gross OF
100000 coming their way from
television tonight.
Charles will bet the usual 40
percent for his end, while chal-
lenger Walcott will get 17h per
cent. In the Is rounds Tor less)
the 29-year-old champion Charles
is the favorite from all angles. Ac-
cording to the experts, little
doubt remains that he won't be
the winner. Walcott, the 81 year.
old challenger, believes the fourth
trial for the title is still good
enough to beat the man who de-
throned the great Brown Bomber
and will try for an early K. O. He
will not try to outlook the cham
MON as he did in the first meet
ing. In their last meeting, June
%, 1919, according to the aged
contender, "that was my mistake
and I haven't forgot it,.
, 1951-03-07

the confusion at Wilberforce."
A SPOKESMAN FOR DR.. Wes-
ley said that he was Every pleas
ed" with the proposed legislation
and with the other features of the
bill. The law, if passed, would
provide for reducing the state
college trustee board from nine to
seven members.
This would mean complete
separation of church and state,
since only trustees appointed by
the Governor, by and with the
advice and consent of the Leg.
, 1951-03-07

off appropriations from "white"
schools which may admit Negro
students in compliance with court
orders.
"As long as l am governor"
Talmadge declared in his reply
to Whites second wire, there
will be no "co-mingling of the
(conttnusd On page three)
, 1951-03-07

THE EXPERTS can see no
reason why Walcott can do any
better than he did in the first
meeting and remind him of the
lost-cause against the younger and
less experienced Rex Layne in
their November meeting, when the
Younger man won the decision
despite the fact Layne was a 4-to-
1 underdog in the betting.
In Detroit, Walcott is the IA
vorite over the champion only for
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-03-07

Under the new legislation, the
state school would be called "Cen-
trail State College" This name was
accepted as a compromise by both
Wherefore University and Col
lege of Education officials. 1t
would end the fight by the church
school to keep the state institution
from using the name "Wilber-
force"
Both President Charles H. Wes-
ley of the College of Education
and President Charles Leander
Hill of Wherefore University
told the The Daily Express that
they were pleased with the propos-
ed legislation. Reached at his home
by phone, DR.. Hill said: "The
crux of u opposition has long
been singled down to misuse of
our name. The bill now offered by
Senator Daniels will go far to-
ward the ultimate solution of all
, 1951-03-07

islature, will direct the destiny
of the Central State College,"
Under the new legislation, the
state college will also be able to
grant degrees in liberal arts. Here
tofore they have only been able
to grant degrees in education.
Since both the church and state
agreed on the Daniels bill, it is ex-
pected that State Representative
Fred Bowers of Dayton, a mem
Der of the AME Church, will
withdraw his bill. However, The
Daily Express was unable to reach
him at presstime.
, 1951-03-07
Mtaiiness A guinst M
Blamed On Segregation

NEW YORK, March 7 (SpeciaD- All of the in
stances of injustice in courts marital and other discrimin-
alton against Negro troops can be attributed to the con-
tinuing segregation policy of the United States Army,
Thurgood Marshall, special counsel of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Colored People, declar-
ed at a press conference here on his return from six weeks
in Japan and Korea.
, 1951-03-07
TuImudge, Walter White
Exchange Blows By Wire

NEW YORK March 7 Especially Any improve
n,ents that have been made in educational facilities In the
State of Georgia and other southern states are the oreo1
rosu+ Of legal action and influencing of public opinion oy
~ National Association for the Advancement OF Colored
people. NAACP Secretary Walter White told Governor
Herman Talmadge today in a telegram.
, 1951-03-07

ment to five years; whereas only
two white soldiers were convicted,
receiving one f~ive-year and one
three-year sentence. Twenty of
the sentences have already been
drastically d C e d, following
action by the NAACP.
, 1951-03-07

Asserting that his state is
"rapidly increasing school and
plant facilities, appropriations and
other necessary facilities for both
white and colored schools" the
Georgia COVE n denounced
White as a professional ~agitator"
because the NAACP executive
urged him to veto the bill cutting
, 1951-03-07
Ice Hockey Ace
In Troy Game

One of the two Negro players
on an American ice hockey league
team will appear Thursday night
with the Atlantic City Sea Gulls
in Hobart Arena at Troy.
He is Art Darlington of Mon
treal, Canada. This will be the
21-year-old hockey players last
appearance in this area this year.
, 1951-03-07
EZZARD VERSUS JERSEY JOE:
Charles Is 5-1EavoHte
In Title Fight Tonight
By JIMMIE N. JONES
EXPRESS Sports Editor

Ezzard Charles, heavyweight champion and Jer-
sey Joe Walcott will enter the ring tonight as 81 favorites
in their second meeting for the title at Olympic Stadium
in Detroit. Despite the rugged veteran who has gone to
the we'll three times in hopes of finding the world heavy
weight title in it, still hopes it will happen.
, 1951-03-07
VIII BERF0RCE
FACE S ZEN
Proposed Legislation May Settle
Ohurch-Stute Row"

Tn" first step toward ending the "Great Debate" at Wilberforce came
yesterday in Columbus when the education and health committee set a bill by
State Sen. Albert L. Daniels to the Senate for a vote Officials of both the state
supported college and the AME chmchsupported university agreed that the
proposed legislation would "go far toward the ultimate solution of all the on
l-:aa - WILe.EoxcaN
, 1951-03-07

There is no evidence of courts
martial of any unusual number in
any mixed unit of any branch of
the SERVICE" Marshall asserted,
land there never has been. Seq
regation is the cause of low
morale and the singing out Of
Negro troops for this kind of I'M
fair treatment, and we will con-
tinue to have this problem as
long as segregation is maintained"
Marshall released figures which
show that SO Negro GIs in the
25th Division were convicted of
violation of the 18th Article of
War (misbehavior before the
enemy, receiving sentences rang
ing from death and life imprison-
, 1951-03-07

can Newspapers, Inc. Morgan
Beatty, noted NBC commentator,
will act as moderator.
The program will originate from
Washington, D. C. and may be
heard locally over radio station
WLW.
, 1951-03-07

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI.7634. -
Evening star., 1951-10-14
CONTINUED

Up in Philadelphia. Inde-
pendence Hall is swamped as
never before. Here, in July.
l776. American independence
was born. Here. in September.
1887. the delegates of IL of the
Is original States affixed their
signatures to the Constitution.
Here. the Liberty Bell is en-
shrined. The City of Philadel-
phia reports record-breaking
crowds at Independence Hall.
The story Is the same
At jamestown. Va. site of
the first permanent English
settlement in America.
At Williamsburg. Virginia S
Colonial capital. which has
been restored to its 18th CEN
tury appearance by the ex-
penditure of $50 million.
At the Manassas Battlefields.
where the first pitched battle
of the Civil War was fought
and where Stonewall Jackson
won his famous nickname.
At Morristown, N. j.. where
the Continental Army spent
two hard winters during the
American Revolution.
At Saratoga, where. in 1777.
the Americans won the turning
battle of the Revolution.
At George WaShington's
birthplace. Wakefield. 80 miles
down the Potomac.
1t is a good thing to know
that in these days when Amer
leans are going places. they
are going to places that count.
At this time. when so many
beliefs and cherished hopes are
being shaken. 1t is well to
know that our traditions still
stand unshaken and unshake-
able-and that Americans by
Evening star., 1951-10-14
PATRIOTIC SIGHTSEEING
Monticello

This also is Monticello'S BAH
ncr year: 29.758 persons visited
the shrine in July and 34,321
in August. On a single day.
according to Curtis Thacker.
superintendent. automobile tags
were checked from IS States,
Canada and Mexico.
The greatest "puller" of our
national memorials has been
the Lincoln Memorial. It has
outstripped even the much
older Washington Monument.
Strangely enough. In the 1851
period, the Park Service re-
ports a marked falling of of
visitors who ascend the long
marble steps to stand in
awe and reverence before the
massive bronze statue of Abra-
ham Lincoln. For the nine
month period ending June 80.
the memorial drew l.209. .242 as
compared with l.707,059 in
1850. On the other hand. the
jefferson Memorials visitor
figures for 1850 and 1851 are
5O5,74l and 703.l86. respec-
lively.
The Gusts Mansion in Ar
lington Cemetery also is rising
IN popularity-266.773 visitors
in 1851. as compared with 252.-
$50 in 1850. This home is
mistakenly called the Lee
Mansion. Robert E. Lee was
son-in-law of its builder.
George Washington Parke Gus
tbs. Here. in April. 1862. Lee
made his heart-breaking deci-
sion to offer his sword to his
native State. Virginia, instead
Of the Union. Here. In 1891,
he married Anne Gusts.
daughter of the master Of the
mansion.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
Many Killed, Hurt
 In Plant Explosion

ST. PAUL, Minn., (P)-At least Is persons were reported killed and another 20 injured in an ex- plosion that ripped through the minerals building of the ,Minne- sota Mining and Manufacturing plant yesterday.
 The Ramsey County coroner's office said there were "eight dead in hospitals and six or seven more bodies that we can't get out" Ancker (City) hospital said it had at least 20 injured persons and that ambulances were 'bring- ing them in by the load"
 Persons at the scene said tat least 40 persons" were taken from the building. Faces of the victims were blackened and several were screaming and moaning in pain.
 The explosion occurred in the varnish plant, located in the min erals building. a six-story struc- ture. Fire broke out.
 The blast occurred in 12 below zero weather.
 Minnesota Mining and Manufac- turing Co.,, manufacturers, among other things, abrasives, cellophane
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
ROTARY CLUB

Yesterday noon at the Rotary luncheon the Scout committee was presented to the group who spon- sor scouting in Nome. They are Luther Dunbar, Nels Swar1berg, IT,, John Fults, G. D. Hurlbert, James Mclean, Ed Hawkinson, Scoutmaster and John Almquist, asst. scoutmaster.
 Bud Harper, national commit teeman for the Boy Scouts pre- sented the Club with the charter for Troop 66 6and President Don Lyle then presented the commit tee with membership cards.
 Following the presentations a film, commemorating the 50th an- niversary of the Alaska Commun- ications System was shown. This is a documentary film taken of the stations in Alaska, giving the historical background of the or ganization which has served the Territory for fifty years.
 Special guests at the luncheon were Capt. l.. Mckay, command ing officer of MATE, and Dr. Milo Fritz of Anchorage, who is here checking eyes, ears, nose and throats.
 It was announced that Rotarians would entertain their wives and families at dinner on March 3.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 ELECTION DINNER FEB. IA

The Northwestern flask a Chamber of Commerce is planning their annual Election Dinner meeting for Wednesday, Feb. 14th at TOO at the Boring Sea Club.
 The general public is invited to attend provided reservations are made in advance, according to the committee.
 Speakers for the evening are: Postmaster, President A. Saario; H. F. Harper on Civilian Defense; W. L. Ange1 on Nome School; Richard Lee, Jr., on Roads; John McNees on Problems of Outlying District; Dan Jones on Mining; Sam Mogg on Native Problems and Legislation; Don Hurlbert on Hydroelectric Power.
 Any citizen having subject which they think should be pre- Sented to the Legislature are in- vited to take this opportunity of presenting it and should make their desire known to the toast master. &
 The nominating committee will report and members of the Cham Der will still have the privilege of nominating from the floor if they desire to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-09
POINT BARROW ENJOYS NATIONAL GUARD BUILDING

Wayne Ulferts of the Alaska National Guard, who is stationed here, has just returned from a 30- day trip to Point Barrow, where he has been issuing clothing and equipment to the National Guard group there.
 He states that there are ninety men in the unit there and they are enjoying the wonderful new building which was constructed for the Guard headquarters with volunteer native labor.
 The people there are very proud of their building and making good use of it as a community center and town meeting hall.