davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-14
judgment
Is Important

"'O'.oi"e
when Il comes to choosing
a good Used Car. How can you
be sure? KNOW your dealer-and
you'll KNOW the carl Our repu-
tation for fair dealing stands be-
earth prices. Easy terms. See our
large selection-TODAY!
'5I Ford custom "S'' sedan; r., h.,
plastic $. C.; less than 1000
miles. miles, beautiful s",,n Sl,695
80 Chevrolet dix. club coupe, Met
green; r.. h.. seat covers; dow
lia. m,,' ns% .ss '"ntF' Sl,495
40 Mercury eonv.. black fn.. light
top; r.. h., o'drive. Wv. tires,
etc etc sporty; Al Sl.2o5
motor -
80 Ford de luxe "S" Tudor sedan,
black fin.; $4,000 mi.; Magic
Air heater and defroster. seat
ss,s.'' ss,s. Remarkable ST ,295
80 Mercury sport sedan, beaut.
maroon fin.; o'drive. heater,
ssn..: ssf,, ,.'i. ss.s,s $, s.' one $l,6o5
80 Olds 80" club sedan. sky blue
fin.; r.. h., HYDRA. dr.; immae-
ulate cond. inside Tl COX
and out ~ -- piy]/|
,sa Ea.A ....tou. s.ou r.S I
beaut. HOLLYWOOD blue; one
owner; r., h., o'drive. WV.
t.Is. ,'Ts.: ''''' really a $l,445
'49 Packard super 80" sport sed.,
beaut. Regal blue fn.; match
ing plastic seat covers. heater.
def. air-ride WV. tires; one
owner. A luxury car priced
%,, ss You Su, 81 ,495
'4S Pontiaes (D sedanettes and
sedans. ass't'd eolors; Hydra.
:sa,,..% dr.; ,..1' 81 ,095 y,
40 Mercury sport sedan. 2-tone
green fin.; r..h :. o'drive. plas-
tic seat covers, etc.; Al
rssi %si'r r.i"s I"s tires, A ST, ,395
'49 Lincoln "12I" club coupe.
Brewster green in.; T.. h..
o'driye, WV. tires. G1 SOC
$. c., etc.; top cond. pi i,O1o
40 Lincoln Cosme. club coupe;
maroon fin.; r.. h, overdrive.
satin seat covers; Al motor
and tires. TOday's q (Or
best buy ------ ~ ~
80 Buick Special sedanette, black
fin.; r.. h., WV. tires, etc.;
top D,e eond'' clean as S1,495
40 Ford custom IS" Tudor sedan.
Nile green fin.; r.. h., seat
covers, etc.; Al motor and
tires; remarkable foOC
"Our Reputation Warrants
Your Confidence"
M0hTG0M ERY.STUBBS
Lincoln Mercury Dealer
35f5 BladensburR nd. AP. 2929
e Blocks Over District Llne)
Open Daily. . to .; Sun.a51 to =
Evening star., 1951-12-14
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

PREwAR CAR OWNERS - Highest
prices in city are being paid for
extra-clean and solid cars from '36
10 Al in all brands. 800 Ga. ave.
NV T5yI,,Dhas Dial TU 1896 ask for Mr..
WANT LIGHT PREwAR CAR, nice
for wife and son to use; will pay
very good price for clean one. TU.
1927. MR. KELLY. LIZ
PRIVATE PARTY desires 80 or 81
metal body station wagon at reas
price; no dealers. 1921 Forest rd.,
Kent Village, AP. 9672. -16
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, any
make. any model See Mr.. Dunnin-
gan ROYAL MOTORS. INC. 400
Georgia ave. NV TU 243S.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HuGHTS 1919 Ga ave. RA. 1922.
WILL PAY the highest price Tor used
Chevrolets. Fords and Plymouths.
Drive q. Appraiser on the property.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR co. 7725
wis ave, OIL. 6100 Omen ewes.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAISALS Of all
makes Of cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st NV,
SOUTHERN 3UYER In town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. ia. iS01.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
BELL MOTORS

194S de luxe club coupe /:
T. and h., $4,000 actual miles This
is l-owner car in absolutely per-
feet condition throughout. You
may take car to your own mechanic
for approval without leaving deposit
Evening star., 1951-12-14
L O S 7

IL ~ ~
500 by a certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to neighbor with
out first getting an offer from.
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South OF Key Brldge)
tot7 North Moore St.. OW. S7S7
IRV MARTIN WILL
PAY > A PRICE FOR
YOUR CAR THAT WILL
ASTOUND YOUl
CALL LII, 3-9746.
MY REPRESENTATIVE
WILL CALI, ON YOU AT
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
NO OBLIGATION.
WE TAKE CARE OF
ALL DETAILS.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

oLDSMOBILE 40 "9s' conv.: Hy-
Matte. r. and h.: gray. black
top 81 595. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
co 2oo0 Wilson blvd OW. s400.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
AUTOMOBILE: FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe club
coupe; immaculate cond; low mile
us snarantsed' fs 9T5is% 9TREW y MoToR seF Sso co.
9th and Florida ave. ne. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

oLDSMoBILE ~ rs" club sedan:
Hydra-Mattc. T. and h.. chrome
discs. SS95 OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO, 2o0U Wilson blvd. OW. S40G
Evening star., 1951-12-14

PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain de luxe A.
DR.. sedan s.; peri. blk finish
Hydra Matte dr.: r. and h.: white
sidewalks and other extras: peri
throughout; low mileage: Sl.750.
Call AP, ISL -l6
PONTIAC ~ sedan; r. and h.; very
clean; SSa5 2-day money back
trial. 4-munth written guarantee.
ELL & SANDERS. Washs. Oldest
Ford Dealer INA. $500. l1l4 Yer
Evening star., 1951-12-14
BELL MOTORS

MERCURY 1850 conv.: r and h.
1000 actual miles. sparkling blue
finish, tan top. Wv. tires. This
1-ownef car has been well cared for
and even now can hardly be told
from new. Must be seen to be sp-
nracfafai R0S
Evening star., 1951-12-14
BELL MOTORS

BUICK 1919 Roadmaster conv.. Dy-
naflow; radio. heater. y 900 ac-
tual miles, sparkling black finish.
new. black top. Wv. tires; car posi-
lively same as new in every way
Must be seen TO be appreciated
Evening star., 1951-12-14

oLDSMOBILE 1919 re- de luxe T.
door. Ivy green: equipped with Hy-
seat covers. TOO; ST 1868. POHANKA A
SERVICE, INC. 1892 2Ist ST, NV,
Evening star., 1951-12-14
BELL MOTORS
501O Wisconsin Ave. WO. 5000.

1850 conv.: radio.
heater. $4,000 actual miles. beau
tiful Grecian gray finish. black top.
Wv. tires; car absolutely in perfect
condition throughout You NAV
take car to your own mechanic for
approval without leaving deposit.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

NASH so stateman; black: heater;
very clean: $1,000 mi; S1,345.
63l2 Ga. ave. NV. ST. a1nO la
NASH AZ Ambassadors: black: r. and
H.; Sl,275. CAPITAL GARAGE
used-esr lot, 63I2 Ga. ava. NV. ST.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
OLDSMOBILE

40 Hydra. sedan:
equipped; Sl.3S3; Sc bank flnanc
ing. Why pay more2 AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, Two city blocks of fine cars.
fz21 DI
Evening star., 1951-12-14

PONTIAC az sedanetse; T. and n.
bank financing; SS95. MOTOR
WHOLESALERS, 1900 18th st
NV. HO. 1915 IA
PONTIAC 40 4-dr. cylinder; de
luxe; r.. h.. S775. FA. 5I96 IA
PONTIAC 1916 4-door.: immacu-
late; SS4a. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4222I
COnnectieut. WO. 500.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

OLDSMOBlLE '49 de luxe HYDRA
Matte conv.. model "9S'': lighl blue.
tan TOD. red leather. rear wind
shield, de luxe radio, de luxe heater.
Y; p Royal tires, chains, oil filter
~ $50. 1850 Bellevue ter. NV,
Evening star., 1951-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 1851 Custom sedan: I'm. in
black, fully equipped: driven by Co.
official: sells for $500. will sacr. /.
for 5000. Cali Mr.. Charles
DUKE & COOKSEY. 1885 Bladens-
burg rd. ne. AT. 6S1S.
De Soto, Plymouth Direct Factory
IlpQi
Evening star., 1951-12-14

1851 Cranbrook sedan :
fully equipped; fin. in light blue
driven by Co. Official; sells for So
900. will sacrifice for $1,000.
call Mr.. Charles. DUKE Il COOK
fSlS
De Soto. Plymouth Direct Factory
Dealers -l5
Evening star., 1951-12-14

NASH 81 Rambler station wagon:
equipped: Sl.6S3. 90 bank financing,
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLESAL-
ERS. Two city blocks OF fine cars.
1891 Bladensburg Rd.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

PONTIAC '37 2-door sedan: r. and h.,
good tires, good cond.: S125 or best
offer Call ia. 5-7O25 after $3.50
pm. IL
black top. r. and h.. Hydra-Matic
Wv tires; SI595. GRADY MO-
TORS, INC. Lincoln Mercury. 1909
Wisconsin ave. Rethesda. Md. OIL.
, 1951-08-04
SHIPPING NEWS

a Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile August 18th
and New Orleans August 18th,
and is due at Frederiksted on
or about August 26th, 1851, ac-
cepting freight for Barbados,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Robt L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-08-04

means is that we must re-
double our effort to get the
support Of everybody. 1t is
always safe to assume that we
can and will get the fullest
support from our own organ
lied groups. However, what
we mean particularly is that
individual Virgin Islanders
have in many notable in
stances been omitted from this
major effort. Recently in New
York, a native whose contacts
could have been most caluable
was not contacted because he
did not happen, at the mo-
ment, to be a representative
of a society or organization.
Such opportunities must not
be allowed to slip through our
fingers.
~srzr~a
THIRD, we must make
every effort to publicize our
efforts. A small beginning has
been made with mention in
the New York Times of July
%. But this is not enough.
People the length and breath
Of the nation must know our
, 1951-08-04

plight, and know that there is
a justifiable side to the situa-
ton. This done, our effort to
reach Congress will be greatly
enhanced, and the chances of
securing the return of the
Taxes will be much more GER
tain.
, 1951-08-04
FOR RENT
Offices Shops

Two z newly renovated and
freshly decorated offices or
shops at moderate prices, in
new blockhouse in center OF
town at:
HUS
Corner of Queen & King
Cross Streets. C'sted
, 1951-08-04

POPULAR SUPPORT NECESSARY
IF THE Virgin Islands expects to make real progress in
the return of the Internal Revenue taxes, which between 1910
and l949 are said to be around 100000 900 then a different
technique will have to be adopted, and followed through
More is necessary than a delegation to Washington. More is
necessary than appearances before subcommittee, either of
the House or Senate. And the sooner we reorganize our think
ing and approach the sooner will more favorable results be
forthcoming.
TO SOME readers this might not be the time to open
discussion on methods and approaches-now while the dele
cation is In Washington trying to impress Congress Of the
need for sweeping changes. But there could be no better time
than the present to point up the need for an about method,
a method which will more closely tend to insure success.
CONGRESSMAN AND political leaders in the United
States think and act differently from local politicians. In the
United States progress along those lines are made through
contacts, adequate publicity, close organizational work and.
finally pressure from recognized groups. Congressman fire.
quently vote according to the dictates of their constituents
back home. And, speaking frankly, there is nothing particu-
larly wrong with this. In fact, it is the pattern, and must be
recognized as such. For example, no representative from the
farm block could expect reelection if he voted against the
price support program. The Administration is having trouble
with price control because lobbies in Washington are work
ing against. Now, with all this, where do the
Virgin Islands come in, and how can we make the most eff
fective effort to secure the return of the Revenue Taxes?
FIRST, THERE muust be an all out effort to secure the
support and cooperation of organized groups on the mainland.
1t is not necessary that these groups be composed entirely
of Virgin Islanders. What we want is popular support, and
every effort should be made to get it from whatever source
possible, and there are perfectly legitimate groups, fully re-
cognized and respected, whose influence we could engage in
a struggle Of this magnitude and importance.
o THERE must be an effort to reach IL Vir-
gin Islands, wherever they may be. This does not mean that
we put Virgin Islanders in a secondary category. All this
, 1951-08-04

HERMAN WALLACE
~ und his Magic Baritone
Ep with
Archie Thomas
and His Rhythm Makers Orchestra headlining
Pedrito Encarnacion doing the vocalizinu
Dance from 10 pm. to 3 am.
at the
ONE and ONLY TROPICANA
Saturday night, August 4, 1851
MAKE TABLE RESERVATIONS EARLY
Mr.. Wallace who has just returned from Harlem
where he captivated thousands Of dance lovers is
bringing to you the hottest and best in latest dance
numbers that will keep you yelling to hear his magic
instrument.
He will be given strong support by the R.M.O.
Come all and enjoy this big night
OF terrific pleasure
Admission only One Dollur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
E4tlSCOtAL MUMkN 1U FELL 0F WORK Or WUmAN'S AUILIARY

The Rev. Hugh IlaiI, of une lo- cal nplscopal cnulen announced to- uay that AIrs. W. J. Goraon ana Alrs. b. L. Meier were scneddeu u arrlye in Wrangell today to tel. about work ot the Woman's AuXlI- lary of the Episcopal church.
 Mrs. Gordon of Spray, N. C., is the mother of the Rt. Rev. Wm. J. Gordon, Bishop of Alaska and Mrs Meier is from Anchorage.
 The Womans Auxiliary is a church-wide organization which helps supply the needs of mission. aries and sends supplies to vari- ous church organizations through out the world. Last year Bishop Rowe General Hospital received $400 from the auxiliary in Oregon for linens and the year before re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
Yours. R. RollestOn West

ceiYed a similar donation from the auxiliary in Virginia.
 The money is collected by indi- vidual Blue Boxes which are a part of the denomination United Thank Offering. Mrs. Gordon, as representative of the national organization, will tell of it's worldwide work. Mrs Meier, president of the Alaska di- vision, will speak on Territorial activities.
 There will be two meetings here. The first tonight at o'clock at Civic Center, followed by an in formal reception and the other Cn Sunday evening at o'clock at the Episcopal church. The public is in- vited to both meetings.
 On Monday Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Meier and the Rev. and Mrs. Hall will fly to Petersburg to spend two days speaking to parishoners of that town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
BRADFORD RETURNS FROM STANDARD or MEETING

z. Nj. Bradford, local manager Of the Standard Oil Company of Cal ifornia. returned home Monday from Juneau where he attended a conference of the company's Alaska managers.
 Problems relating to handling and development of the company s Alaska operations were reviewed, according to Bradford. including plans for Standard school radio broadcasts, University of Alaska scholarships, as well as physical problems pertaining to supply and distribution of petroleum products over the entire Territory
 s. E. Stetton, district manager. presided over the conference. He recalled that much of Standards success in it's long history of serv- ice to the Territory was due 10 ef- forts and interest of its employees. most of whom are longtime Alas ka residents.
 4 35-year service pin was pre- sented to W. c. Bill" Erwin of Seward and 3O-year pin and gold wrist watch to Fred Nelson man ager for Standard at Petersburg. Arnold Anderson, of Nenana was given a 15-year service pin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
MEMBER OF AssOCIATED PREss

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for repubh- cation of all the local news printed ln this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran sell, Alaska. as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar 3, 1878.
 SG- SCRIPTlON RATES Une year III advance by carler or mall, So.0O. per cop5, ten cents. advertising raLes and lob printing pIlces on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
KAsKAs GO SOUTH

Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Kaska were southbound passengers on tn e Princess Louise from Frangeu Tuesday evening.
 Kaska is superintendent of the Consolidated Mining Company on the Taku River and came down to Wrangell with Capt. Robert Sic mars on the Taku Chief to leave on the Princess Louise from here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
LEAVE ON PRINCESS

Mr and Mrs. Russell Warfel and children Frank and Beruice. left Tuesday evening on Che Princess Louise for the south where thev will make their future home
 They will visit Mrs. Warfers peo- pie in Seattle and NTr. Warfers parents in Panama City. Florida. before settling in a definite Ioea- ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
JUNEAU ROUND.TRIPPEP

Sen. James Nolan, proprietor of the Den O'Sweets and Wrangell Drug, was a round trip passenger to Juneau this week on a business trip. He went up Tuesday and re- turned to Wrangell Wednesday af- ter attending a CAB hearing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
gslSEI$Ffs&9
 ~/2S Sags $ 5IO2
S85 Hilbert St. San Francisco. Calf
 Oct. 9, 195I

Dear SITS:
 It was with regret that looked down from the plane as left Wrangeu after our water sys- tenn survey was ended. IL was re- gret for leaving your beautiful land with it's mountins, seas and islands, it's breath-taking sunsets and even it's rain and fog.
 But more particularly. 1t was regret at leaving the frlendliest and most helpful people l have eY- CT met It is impossible to thank you individually for the way you made two strangers feel a. home so l take this way of thanking you all for the many kindnesses shown us. III be back!
Evening star., 1951-11-18

evidence, including the bit OF
steel. were sent to the labora-
tory. Under a microscope. it
was found that the steel fitted
precisely into a nick in the
knife blade.
Under a microscope. a fieck
of paint in a Hyattsville Md
hit-and-run case fitted per-
fectly into a damaged spot on
the suspects car.
But while those mechanical
scientists are helping Mr. He'll
man and his associates track
down the guilty. they also may
help to acquit the innocent.
In another hit-and-run case.
the evidence appeared conclu-
sive against a suspect. Paint
that had been ground into the
victims automobile by the col
lision appeared to be from the
suspects car.
Analysis in the FBI labora-
tory. however. showed it was
not from the suspected drivers
auto. but it did reveal the kind
of car that was involved in the
crash. The laboratory has
sample of every color and type
of paint used by auto manu-
facturerS. The file is kept up
to date with each new model.
Of all the instruments. the
clectronic microscope is the
most awesomc. 1t is a huge
affair, reaching almost from
floor to ceiling. and will mag
Nifty up to 100000 times. In
stead of light for visibility. it
utilizeS a beam of electrically
produced electrons. and from
Evening star., 1951-11-18

there its operation takes off
into the realm of complicated
science. including magnet tic
lenses. vacuumS. light diffrac-
ton and such.
The machine eventually will
open up a new field in crimi-
nology." Mr.. Heilman said as
he brought a microscopic dust
particle into sharp focus at n
1000 time magnification.
1T will be particularly useful
III studying textiles. paints,
dyes. ceramics. metals. soil and
biological materials. Already.
we have learned much about
diatoms. A diatom is a micro
scopic ingredient which. in
great patches. is used in inSu-
lation for safes. paper filters.
lipsticks and many other
products.
With the electronic micro
scope. we can see various ma
terialS. such as the diatOm. as
we have never seen them be-
fore. Consequently. we must
build up a reference library on
how various materials appear
at certain magnifications be-
fore we will be able to utilize
the machine fully in identif1ca-
tions and comparisons.
ITO show you that we are
seeing objects as We have never
seen them before. the electronic
microscope will make a dime
appear more than a mile in
diameter"
Mr.. Heilman need go no fur
ther. No one else can stretch
a dime that far these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
House Votes Plan to Weaken
U.S.Curb on Natural Gas Use

The House has approved a pro-
posal which would weaken Gov
eminent plans to curb use Of nat
ural gas in new-home heating
units next winter.
The surprise House action came
with voice-vote approval of an
amendment to the new economic
controls bill. Specifically, it would
forbid the Federal Government to
curb use OF natural gas in States
which have agencies empowered to
control gas usage and which GER
tify to the President that adequate
control measures are taken.
Not Blanket Exemption.
Thus, sponsors of the amend
ment said, it would be possible for
a Federal order to apply in States
which do not certify they have
taken adequate steps of their own,
even though all States have the
power 10 40 so.
The move apparently was aimed
directly at a plan under study
by the Petroleum Administration
for Defense. to shut off installa-
ton OF new gas-heating units
because of a threatened winter
shortage of gas.
PAD officials blame inadequate
steel ALLEGATIONS for new gas pipe
lines-along with increased gas
Iconsumption-for the threatened
shortage Their tentative plan
would impose the curb on a
Nationwide basis, but permit re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Gold Field Is Air Strip

NOME.-In the little town of
Flat, Alaska, site Of the 1912 gold
stampede, airplanes are landed
on q gold field. The landing strip
is directly over the actual gold
field that lured pioneers to Alaska
with dreams of wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

lief in areas where gas is not in
short supply.
James H. Flanagan. chairman
of the District Public Utilities
Commission, said all States have
regulatory bodies. similar to the
commission. which have control
over gas use.
Gives States Authority.
Representative Bow, Republi-
can, of Ohio. who proposed the
amendment, said it would reserve
to the States the right to regulate
the flow and distribution of ma
tural gas" Heavy opposition 10
the proposed order has come from
gas appliance dealers, who con-
tend such a move would place
their industry on the Verge of
ruin"
Figures Cited.
Meanwhile, speaking as the
Petroleum Administrator for De-
tense, Interior Secretary Chap
man told Congress this week the
/ ,583 ,000-ton steel ALLEGATION for
petroleum in the third quarter
of 1851 represents only 81 per
cent of needs. He said the in
dustry estimates it will need 2.3
million tons for the fourth quar-
ter but that PAD is asking for
only 81 million tons.
Melvin Anshen. acting Deputy
Defense Production Administra-
tor, told the Senate Interior Com
mittee a fourth quarer allotment
of only 1.8 million tons is In
prospect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
POT LUCK DINNER CHAIRMAN EXTENDS THANKS FOR HELP

Mrs. Virgil Newman. chairman of the Emblem Club Pot Luck din- ner committee for the Elks dedi- cation ceremony last week end, to- day expressed thanks to all those who helped make the affair a sue- cess.
 As chairman of the committee, Q Mrs. Newman said, 'I want to eX- press our appreciation 10 all who so graeiously donated time, effort and food toward the cause"
 She added that without { h @ team work of all the tables would not have looked so nice nor the dinner been so delicious.
 She extended appreciation to her committee, Emma Ivy, Dagmar Morrison. Dorothy Otteson, Teddy Schwartz and Dorothy Webb and to Mir. and Mrs. R. w. McKibben "who kept the coffee urns full"
 Elouise Harding. chairman of the entertainment committee. was com plimented for her work and Mrs Newman thanked all organizations of the town for their contributions toward the success of the Elks de- ication.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09

Mrs. Hugh Hall Mrs. Paul Evans, Mrs. Brander Castle. Mrs. Fleta Marsh, Brother William Gum, Mrs William Eastaugh, Mrs. R. T. Schwartz or Mrs. Tnornquist.
 Of every dollar contributed, Mrs. Thornquist said, 25 cents is kept by the local chapter and used for local needs. The balance is sent to the Territorial headquarters at Anchorage and is doubled by matching funds of the federal governments childrens bureau.
 Mrs. Thornquist added that the chapter also furnishes cards ac- knowledgiug contributions made to ACCA in memory of a deceased person.