davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
Some Victories Are Deserved

Turing those wars, many cruel
- ties were practiced by both
sides. If there had been a United
Nations at that time, they would
certainly have condemned the IS
raelites for aggression and for war
crimes besides.
We may as we'll admit that
the Israelites did not act in line
with the Sermon on the Mount.
How could they? They had new
er heard OF it. The fact remains
that if you, an impartial, in
visible observer, had looked
down from the sky at all the
long struggle the IsraeIites had
to put IN to win a homeland,
and If you had been asle&:
Which Wi! win, the Israelites or
the Canaamites? there were
times when you wCuld hardly
have dared 10 make predic-
ton.
But if you had been asked: Which
side deserves to win? You would
surely have said, The Israelites.
God Saw the Future
Any one who could have foreseen
Il the future both of Israel and the
tribes with whom they fought for
centuries, would certainly have
hoped for Israel's victory.
Comparing all that Israel
would mean to mankind, direct
Iy and indirectly, with all that
would come fr0lss their enemies,
you would have voted for the
IsraeIites without hesitation. If
for no other reason, the Is
raeIites deserved TO win because
of their religion.
If you can imagine what might
have been the sinister results if
Israel had been destroyed, and with
them all knowledge of the one and
holy God, you can see how God
could not afford 20 let His people
Hose.
vCopyright 1851 by the Division of
. VChrstian Cducaticn. National Council
AOf the Churches Of Christ in the United
Estates Of America. Released by WNU
5Features.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
Bethesda Church

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship
Service, II a. m.
Laughlin Church
Sunday School, , p. m. Worship ser
vice, 3 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
God Saw the Future

Any one who could have foreseen
4 : the future both of Israel and the
tribes with whom they fought for
centuries, would certainly have
honed for ISranl'e VictOrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Mammoth Crucifixion
Painting Going on
View in California
BY the Associated Press

GLENDALE, Calf, Mar. 23.-
One of the worlds great religious
paintings, Jan Styka's "Crucifix-
ion." goes on display tonight after
half a century of obscurity.
| The mammoth oil-45 feet high
and 1875 feet longs believed to
be the worlds largest on a Biblical
Subject.
| The unwilling at Forest Lawn
Memorial Park, Glendale ceme-
terry, will be the highlight of dedi-
cation ceremonies for a SIS mil
lion building erected to house the
work.
The Styka canvas is a piano.
ramic view of the ancient walled
city of Jerusalem. In the fore
ground is the hill of Golgotha,
where the citizenry has gathered
to watch the executions. Its more
than 1000 life-size figures are
dominated by the praying Christ,
pictured moments before He is
| placed on the cross.
illustrated "Quo Vadis."
Jan Styka, who died in 1925,
was a Polish artist internationally
renowned for religious scenes. He
was best known for Is paintings
and 100 sketches which illustrated
the noval, "Quo Vadis." tale of
Christian martyrdom in Nero's
Rome.
He did the "Crucifixion" at the
behest of Ignace Jan Paderewski,
late Polish premier and pianist,
who envisioned a painting that
would be an inspiration to the
Christian world and reflect glory
on Poland. The artist journeyed
to the Holy Land and spent eight
years doing research and sketch
ing ruins. Then he knelt before
Pope Leo XIII, who blessed his
palette and brushes. The huge
canvas, made to order in Belgium.
was brought to Lwow, Poland.
where Styka was given the city
art gallery for studio.
He painted furiously, 10 and
IL hours a day. for years. That
his research paid off is evidenced
by the painstaking detail. Identi-
fable in the background are
Herod's palace, the tomb of David,
the palace of Pontius PLATE. the
Roman amphitheater. the market
place and the gardens of Geth-
semane and Gabbatha.
Exhibited in Moscow.
Scores of New Testament fig
ures are shown, including Mary,
mother of Jesus, the disciple
John, Lazarus, Mary Magdalene
and the centurion Longinus.
Jesus stands alone at the center.
Complied in 1895, the canvas
was unveiled in Warsaw. It was
exhibited in Moscow in 1898, and
in 1900 Styka brought it to Amer
lea for the st. Louis Exhibition.
But when a fire destroyed his
"Quo Vadis" paintings. he decided
to store the "Crucifixion" instead
of showing it.
1t has been in storage ever
since. except for a brief display
in Chicago's Opera House 40 years
ago. 1t was too huge to be con-
veniently displayed.
Forest Lawn acquired it in
1914. Now mounted on curving
wall in hall with 5000 seats,
it will be shown to the public
daily. Viewers will hear its story
in a recorded lecture. A spot
light, synchronized with the sound
track, will point out the object
being discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
|GWU Debating Students
In lnvitutionuI Contest

Six students from George Wash
ington University left today for
Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg, Va. to partici-
pate in the Grand National In
vitational debate tournament.
They are Miss Janet Carter,
2015 H street NV; Marvin
Cohen, 1345 Randolph street NV;
Miss Sandra Jackson, 121 North
Wayne street. Arlington; Miss
Carol McKelligott of Rockford,
ILL.,: Miss Nancy Saunders, 4411
Third street NV, and James
Robinson of Blackwell, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

The Commissioners have no au.
thority to change the policy under
which the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board issues the citations
in cases involving potential sus-
pension or revocation of liquor
licenses, it was ruled yesterday.
The board had sought to have
the regulations changed so that
the Corporation Counsel would
notify the licensee of a citation
to appear before the board.
1t pointed out that attorneys at
various times have objected to
the procedure under which the
board studies reports of alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

violations, decides whether or not
a citation should be issued and
then sits as judges.
Objections were based on the
fact that the board members, in
effect, act as both prosecutors and
judges, the board noted.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West ruled. however, that, in the
case of the ABC Board, the policy
had been established by Congress,
and the city heads do not have
authority to change it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
BY The Associated Press

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Mar. %
"A jury required only IS minute.
of elaboration to convict two
young men last night of the rape
and murder of Carolyn Drown, q
coed.
Life Imprisonment, mandatory
under the law. will be the punish
ment for Valorus (Bud Matthias
and Raymond Lee Olson, both o.
The jury of nine men and three
women found the two guilty of
first degree murder. Their trial
lasted two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Two Michigan Men Given Life for Goods SIayinu

Carolyn. 10. a freshman at
Western Michigan College, was
abducted, ravished and strangled
with her head scarf last Novem-
Der 26. A week later her body
was found in a snow bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

Zanzibar will issue a new set OF
stamps with fresh designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

Open vasM 8 every evening
SefS CONNECTICUT AvENuE NM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
GOING AWAY PART. FOR MRS. MCGUIRE

Thirty guests gat lered at the staff house at Wrai gell Institute last night for a goii away party for Mrs. Mary McGu ire given by Miss Noble Kamei aD l Mrs. Francis Harper. Mrs. McG ire is leaving the Institute to go fishing with her husband this sun nler.
 Mrs. Mcclure was presented with a set of aluminium are a8 a going away present and etrds were play ed during the even rg.
 Guests attending were Mir. Me Guire, Arthur Hill, Miss Lois Pe- terson, Miss Nellie Smith, MT. and Mrs. Bill Krepps, Mr and Mrs. Dan Roberts, MT. and N $. M. Crutcher, Mrs. Lenore Moore, Mrs. P. K. Will li9ins. MT. and Mr. Vic Hill, Miss Lillian MeDaniels, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson, M. and Mrs. Geo. Polk, Miss Laura Smith, Miss Betty Jo Sullivan, Mrs. Herman John- son, Mrs. Jack Kr DDS, Mrs. Gussie Holland, Miss Floren,e Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Norman Whitaker and Mrs. Nanita Cooper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
Tough Dollars To Get

FIylns IoOae I ederaI doIIars Tor cIYI1lan ueIense needs ill Alaska Is gong to be no easy matter. Indi- cations are lttle Is being planned Ill areas under 100000 population and concenu ation of civilian de- tense effort Will be directed to large eenters ot population, parLi cularly those where the big war production plants are located. The recent legislature, as did those of most Of the states, enacted a Civil ian Defense law which provides a. mong other things that $250,000 can be expended for civilian de- fense purposes, if and when it is matched dollar for dollar or better by the Federal government. Due to Alaskas large, sprawling area, sparse population and no war pro- duction plants it's prospects of sharing in federal money for civil ian defense are not particularly bright.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
KAERs RETURN FROM DENMARK VISIT

MT. and Mrs. John Kaer are now back home in Wrangell after an extended trip to Denmark
 Mrs. Kaer arrived here Monday but MT. Kaer remained in Seattle until today on business.
 MT. Kaer left here for Aalborg, Denmark last November to visit his parents and his ten brothers and sisters and their families there.
 Mrs. kaer flew to Aalborg rom here the fIrst of November to join her husband.
 On February 26 the entire kaer family gathered to honor the eId- CT kaers, MT. and Mrs. Christian Kaer, on their golden wedding an- nIyersary.
 After returning to the U. 5. by ship the first o1 Marcn, MT. and Ms. John kaer visited in Cali fornla and Oregon before return ing home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
NORTH STAR HERE

The Alaska Native Service vessel North Star arrived at Wrange1l h. stitute last Monday on its way to Seattle after covering towns in Southeast Alaska for the ANS. It left Tuesday.
 while the Star was in port Dr. Sehuler of the Mt. Edgecumbe DIedlcal center and Dr. Frank Maresh from Juneau gave the In stitute children x-rays and physI- cal e1aminations aboard the ship.
 Dr. Statl, ortnopedic specialist rom hdgecumbe, examined tne ortnopedic cases.
 nlaA fen. od. aIea edacatlonaIIst oI tne A4So, was also aboard Lne 4Nortn olar anu nere on business.
 1ne 4yo1tn a,ar Is proceeding to seattle u Ioau lor ils 1Irst Ser -As .ea tr1p o1 LHls year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
LIN FORCES MAY LOOSE SEOUL TO CHINESE REDS

UNDATED (AP) Allied forces withdrew southward today at both ends of a blazing hundred mile Korean front. The fall of Seoul ap- peared imminent. Great masses of Chinese Communists swarmed down the rainswept approaches t. the battered capital.
 Fighting an effective delaying action, United Nations troops began falling back through Uijongbu. communications hub Il miles north of Seoul.
 On the central front the allie abandoned Yanggu. They broke o.i contact with the enemy for tue first time in this sector and fe.i back below the 38th parallel. Lat est reports said the allies still maintained a toehold in Red Korea in the extreme east. but nowhere else on the active fighting fronts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
lla-l3 t, Shrimp, King Salmon Seasons Open Here Tuesday

Next Tuesday, May l, will see the opening Of three fishing sea- sons for WfangelIs commercial fishermen. Hahbut, shrimp and king salmon fishing all open ln tAe WrangeIi area.
 GIiInetting and trolling for kings Is connned to the Stikine dIst41ct anu ends May o1. During tAls rlne IL Win not De necessary Tor g1lI- uettefs to registered before fIsA- lng. enforcement agent Monte CIe- mmons says that glIlnet reglstla- .-ou Ia ho Iense. nee-.s..ry LOT any -seson on the Stikine.
 t4e naubut boats are eleauug this Weeh end for tlsnlng III al areas oI Alaska and the 10 invest except for zB and zU. They are newiy created areas and a4ll open July z0 10 1O days. Most WrangeiI boats Will be geLtlns e4u. lor tne August D opening o1 the seining season then and Wl1 aot I4sn these areas. The areas are considerably south of here located Ill hecate Strait oil British Colum- bla anu Dixon Entrance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27

Back fiom the Circuit Court in San Francisco, where he had been arguing the property tax case now before that body, this week came Attorney General J. Gerald Will Hams. While in the south, the Ter ritory's head law man hired a spe- cial assistant, as authorized by the last Legislature---George N. Apos- tol, young attoIn ney from Seattle The 32 year old Apostol, a gradu- ate of Gonzaga, the University of Washington and apple picking in the Washington Omak country, is due to arrive in the Territory next week on the Denali with his wife and three children, all girls The Attorney General is quite enthused about his new assistant, who joins Assistant Attorney General John Dimond on Williams staff of legal trouble shooters.
 Only a brief six or seven years ago, Henry Roden, then Attorney General and now Treasurer, told the Legislature that if they didn t make him tax collector or some thing he might as we'll close up the office---there was nothing to do. Succeeding Legislatures have cer- tainly taken a tip from Henry and by creating additional Territorial agencies which need legal advice have more than trebled the work of the Attorney General.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Statehood Out

Statehood for Alaska this year appears to be out the window, Pressing matters Ill connection with the national defense effort in view of the unsettled interna- tional situation appear to have the right-of-way in Congress, accord ins to the Associated Press. with prospects that statehood for both Alaska and Hawaii will be side tracked. This coupled with the strong tie-up between the Republi- cans and the southern Democrats is likely to squelch even debate on the issue at this session. The south ern bloc for the most part are a. gainst statehood and the Republi- cans who favor statehood want to make no move which might alien ate them. Delegate E. L.. Bartlett recently discussed the statehood question with President Truman, who remains a staunch supporter, but "has other more important things on his mind" at present Nothing new' resulted from the talk, ths Delegate reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
Chamber To
 Continue Work On Shakes Isl.

Wrangell Chamber of Cor meree President Doris Barnes repor. ed on the successful Chamber and Civic Club sponsored clean up pic oic al the Chamber meeting last \ onday and the members agreed to )urther work to clean the cemetary swim ming beach. R. H. Armstro lg vol unteered to use his truck .o pick up the trash gathered at last Sun days clean up and Jack Krepps volunteered to place trash. barrels on the beach. The barrels are 50 gallon oil drums donated b z. NJ. Bradford ol Standard Oil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
Grade School LIN Program TOnite At Gym

Students in the first six grades oi Wrangell Public Schools are pre- senting United Nations program at the school gym tonight at 7:45. The Public is invited to attend.
 The program will consist of songs and dances of the United Nations countries depicted by the students.
 Mrs. Louis Chase is directing the show with Mrs. Lenore Austin fur nishing the musical accompani- ment and all the other grade teachers assisting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS TO KETCAIhAN FESTIVAL

Accompanied by Wrangen High School music director, Claude Berg, nine students in the WIS music department flew to KetcnGan yeste. day to take part in a musIc festival with other Southeast Al aska high schools. They will re turn here Sunday.
 4lak.Is t4e t..p 1,4.n ae.s ,- Jlu seh"aree, .4ll >oro, --o-4 --z kins, Allan Casey, Barbara on4 u OroIcn, Lynn sehwartz, Fred Gun ningham. Joan Washington am shirley St Clair.
 Mrs. Marjorie Sharnbroich also went to hear the students perform
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27

gell this past week with Ellis and Alaska Coastal Airllnes are as fol- lows:
 Saturday, April 2l. To Ketchi- kan: D. Anderson, L. 5. kenne- pick. To Juneau: T. c. Whireside, Douglas Swanson. To Petersburg: Virginia Layman, Lois Peterson, Mabel Ventura, MT. Hodge.
 Sunday, April 22. To Ketchikan: Chester Steear, Mrs. Martin Nore. To Juneau pr. D. D. Marquardt. To Petersburg: w. LeMarte, c. B. Liebhart, Ars. Hariff, Mrs. Lar sen. From Ketchikan Vivian Wes- tre. From Petersburg: Virginia Layman, Lois Peterson.
 Monday, May 23. To Ketchikan: Jack Stafford, Clyde Franks. From Ketchikan: Donald Bloom, Otto Teller, Christine Teller, Verna Kaer, Art Bond, A. G. Sample From Juneau: Andy B. Johnson. To Petersburg: Vivian Westre. From Petersburg: Jack Stafford, Lee Byrd. -
 Tuesday, April "A. To Ketchi- kan: R. Warfel, Frank Zepp, Fr. NJ. w. Hoch, Esther Mather. From Ketchikan: Irl Thatcher. Einar ot- tesen, Geo. Peugh. To Juneau: L. M Williams, Jr. From Juneau: G.. Smith. To Petersburg: Lou Dvorak. From Petersburg: Clyde Henley.
 Wednesday, April 25. To Ketchi- kan: Gordon Smith, Clyde Henley, D. Churchill. From Ketchikan: A. V. Plumridge, R. Warfel. s. Ander- son. Lars Nerland. Corpse to Ket- ehikan: Joseph B. Heron. To Pe- tersburg A. V. Plumridge, Lars Nerland, John Sivertsen. From Ju- neau: L. M. Williams. Jr.
 Thursday. April 26. To Ketchi- kan: Marjorie sharnbroich. Jim Schwartz, Ali Nore, Rose Kalkins. Allan Casey, Barbara sharnbroich. Lynn Schwartz. Fred Cunningham. Claude Berg. Joan Washington. Shirley s. Clair. Einar ottesen, J. M. steear. To Juneau. Clint Stock ley. II. D. smith. To Petersburg: Iri Thatcher, Bill Gribble From Petersburg. Lou Dvorak. Earl Jones. From Ketchikan: Francis Smith. --
 Friday April 27. To Petersburg: R. ". NcKibben. To Juneaui Har- old Jones, John Hart. From Ketchi- kan. Pauline Iiemmerdsn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
BIG ELKs HAT PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT

The entertainment committee of the local Elks lodge has announced there will be a big hat party to- morrow night at the Elks Club with some special entertainment features. A light lunch will also be served.
 Harry Thol burn, committee chairman, urges all the ladies 10 dream up the widest hat th~y can ana WEAR II. There wllI De d p.ize Tor the Dese adorned lady.
 The big entertainment IS ill tus form Of d reverse StikIne Stampeua show. 1ne men wlIi be tAe cau-la.l gIls and tlpsy rIo ana the women will put ol tie 5noouns oI DaA McGruesome.
 Ihorburn, Ill announcing lis big show. says the beautiful can can gIris are straight from Fisher mems Wharf on Wrangells scenic watei front entertainment strip. They include such numbers as Gypsy Rose Webb, Honeypot Hill, Lulubelle Williams, Snooky Denny and Donna Twlnkle-toes House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
Shrimp Operations

hot4 the Reliance anu aal Dor Sea Foods canneries here will ata.t to pack shrimp after tAe boats bring in the first loads aIter the Tuesday opening.
 Tie shrimp season runs until February 10, 1852 but both can ne ies will suspend operations dur ing the salmon canning season to allow the cannery workers to work for Harvest Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
MAINTENANCE MAN SOUTH

City maintenance man. Frank Zepp, flew to Seattle last Tuesday on City business.
 The purpose of his trip is to shop for material for the city to use in the water main to be built from the cement street to Angerman's s corner. It is also necesseary for him to obtain construction permits and material priorities from the National Production Authority.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
Catch Limits

Catch limit for halibut will be 25,000,000 pounds for area "A, 2o,O0O,00O for area and 4o0,uUU fol area 1, both unchanged rom 19503 no catch limits set LOT IA, IB, 2B and 2C.
 The season ends in 1B anu zA when the "A limit is caught anu Ill IA and when the 5 limit 10 caught.
 Area 1 closes at the same JIule ,.s unless 1t Is closed earne. Dy .eaenilg Us own eaten nmit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
TINY ROY II HERE

Skipper Han' Bowman arrived here Thursday " tn his fishing vessel, Tiny Boy II. from Seattle. Making the trip in the crew were Bill Dribble r slbert Krajewski, and Fred Sim ons. Dick Slough and Bob Kemp joined the crew here and all v.il leave tomorrow for halibut fishi ig near Coriova.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
ST0RK SHOWER
 FOR MRS. MATELSKI

A stork shower was given for Mrs. Dave Matelski last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Gus Johnson and Mrs. Sharkey Ingle at the Ingle home.
 Friends gathering to honor Mrs Matelski, in addition to the host esses, were Mesdames Paul Blink ley, Homer Rooney, James Myers Leo Lyster, Charles Mickelson Morris Larson and James Gillen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
o1uUEn1o ENJVY BUFFET 0oxxnn bar O4.E JuN1Uk PROM


 . aAu AIro. Il. D. Inornq uIsJ ue4e nosLs at them home last oae- t-uay evening at buffet supper .o4 groap oI WIangen hIgn -onool Irlenas ol son Paul Thorn quist. --
 me supper was held at 7:00 D.. III. ana alrerwaras tne gussts ven. to the Junlor Prom.
 The table was decorated ill ali attractive blue and white ship schefne with cardboard sailor cut outs for placecards. Mrs. John Coulter decorated for the event and Mrs. John Siyertsen assisted the nornquists.
 Invited guests were Misses Mar garet Hadley, Marlene McKibben, Dolores Paulson, Anne DiYan, Car oline Mickelson, Georgia Fabri- cius, Helen Angerman and Rose Kalkins. - Jim Schwartz, Lynn Schwartz, Allan Ritchie, Ali More, Jim Gun derson, Tom Maxand, Eddie Brad ley, Clinton Miller, Steel Fergu- son, Jack Marvin and Paul Thorn quist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
PASSENGERS SOUTH

Passengers out of Wrangell on the Alaska Line steamer Denali last Sunday were Mrs Buck Thompson, and son Stag, for Ketch- ikan, and Mrs. Clara Glover for Se- attle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
IERhlI0h1AL FlSdEhIES DIRECTOR hEhE MONDAY

According to word receTed here by Wrangeu CnanlDer or Commerce president Doris Barnes, C. l.. An derson, Territorial Director of tlsh- erles, wlil arrlye Ill WrangeIl Mon- day tor a meeting wllh all Ilsher- men and seal hunters. The meeting Is scheduled for I7:30 Monday evening at BJorge Hall and all persons interested ii fishery problems are invited to at tend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
Schwamm vs Wade

Whether there is going to be a s250,000 air field, a two and a half million dollar hospital or neither at Bethel on the Kuskok- vim seems to be a mooted ques-
 Continued on page six
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
WATER SHUT OFF

The city water will be shut off Sunday morning between 8 and 12 a. m. in an area starting at the shoe shop and covering front street to the Federal Building then running out the north end of town.
 The shut off is for main re- pair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
ARB fl NORTH

The halibut loat ARB 12, ar- rived here early this morning from Seattle with fo, aer Wrangell man Vernon Wies as skipper Two other former Wrange' residents are in inc crew. Leon Wies, engineer, and Jim Robinson. They leave Sunday for the hnlibut grounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
Shakes Island Bride

Don House reported that he and city maintenance man sra lk Zepp examined the Shakes Island bridge and found that it would t. Ike It to '1S new poles to make it safe for the tourist season. lepp and House estimated the work on u e bridge anu euulng the glass on the Island Would cost about $500.
 President Barnes said ae would head the committee to solicit funds to put the bridge in ord 1T.
 Cores. Seere etary Joel Wing reported that he had c, llected a. bout S50 rom Chamber members to go toward a $1O0 yot ng memb- er5hip Ill the AIasaa Visi. ors Assoc laJIon for the organiza lon. Each Chamber member is being assessed S2 to S2.50 1or the AVA fund.