davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20
Whitfield
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
a mixed neighborhood. Al
ways proud of his people and
their progress, Coleman kept
active and was one of the
founders and workers in the
w. Medford Mems Club and
Community Center.
Funeral services were held
Oct. 7th, Wednesds noon of
this week, with Pastor Phil
lips officiating. Burial was at
Oak Grove.
He leaves to mourn his de-
voted wife, Elizabeth; a bro
lther, fIger Coleman; and
sister-in-law, Christine Brooks
Coleman of Boston; a sister,
Bernice Carter of Philadel-
phia; a foster daugi-t ter, Mrs.
Gladys Willis of Medford; an
adopted son, Harry Coleman
of Medford; other relatives
and a host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20

OCTOBER II, 1880 p.m,, at the
international Institute, 1870
Beacon st.
Guest speaker will be Atty.
Manuel v. Mckinney, Asst.
Attorney to District Attorney
Garrett By~ne. Atty. Nc
Kenneg, who has played an
active part in community and
political affairs, will speak
on Faith. The public Is
cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
into focus. 1t can not be over.
looked.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20
I CITY NEWS |
TALKABOUTI

a Citizens Committee is
planning a huge charity ball
for the benefit of the Wo-
mems Service Club. Proceeds
from the affair will benefit
the camp program of the
club. 1t is to take the form
Of an Inaugural Ball, to be
held IN the main ball room of
the beautiful Sherry Biltmors
Hotel on jan. Is.
reports it is to. be the social
event of the year.
The first Cultural Meet
ing of the season of the Aris-
to Club was held on Sunday
afternoon, October Z, at Smith
bridge, with Miss Geraldine
House, Memorial Drive, Cam
F. Barker, hostess.
Following transaction Of
business, including plans for
Their Food Fair on Saturday,
November Bird at Gorin's Dept.
Store, Cambridge, a social
hour was enjoyed and dinner
was served in one of the
private Banquet Rooms.
Members present were: At
torney Rowena E. Taylor. pre-
sident; Misses Clandia M.
Williams, Josephine E. Will
liams, Gladys J. Gray, Ger
aldine F. Barker, Anna For
man, Florence Lewis, Doris
Jackson and Mesdanes Jo-
sephine A. Howard, Muriel w.
Turk, Alberta C. Valentine
and Marion H. Shepard, jour-
naliSt.
The 54th annual fair of the
Animal Rescue League head
quarters, fremont and Arling-
ton SITS, Oct. 1925. Do your
Christmas shopping at the
fair. Donations to support
the league are needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Hes
ter of Is Worcester st, are
just back from delightful
two weeks vacation in Bur-
lington, VT. and Montreal,
Canada, returning through
the beautiful Adirondack
Mountains and the BerkshireS
via the Mohawk Trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nit
chell and family, formerly of
Boston, are now do1niciled in
their new home, 308 Tilden
Road, Scituate, Mass.
CITY NEWS NM
Elks Camp Fund of
IBPOEW Antler Guard will
have a rummage sale every
Friday and Saturday at 1895
fremont st. Proceeds to send
children to camp next year.
Contributions are appreci-
ated. Major Mary e. Boone,
chairman, says "Please help
this worthy cause"
The monthly meeting Of the
Housewives League will be
held. Monday, Oct. %, 8 PM.
at $50 Mass Ave.
A reception to Mrs. Sum-
ner G Whittier and the wives
of other candidates will be
given by a citizens commit
tee. Thursday, oct. Is, 4:30
Pm. at $50 Mass ave. Re-
reshments served.
The Afro West Indian Club
will present the first Coffee
Hour of the season Sunday,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-20

Liggins, Mrs. Jennie Tynes
and their hostess motored to
Hyannis. All were agreed that
this is a wonderful spot for
a summer vacation.
At the recent meeting of the
zonta Club of birmingham.
the members watched with
interest and fascination.
their Program Chairman, Mrs.
Meta Warwick Fuller as she
fashioned and discussed the
figure which she called Joy.
The writer hopes that some
day she will be able to visit
Palmer Institute to see the
bust Mrs. Fuller sculptured OF
Doctor Charlotte Hawkins
Brown during the past sum-
mer.
The Pro-To Community
Club is making plans for their
annual Pre-HalloWe'en party
which will be held on October
goth at the Civic League.
Come and bring the children.
And don't forget about the
dinner-dance given by the
Community Parents Club of
West Newton for the benefit
OF the Tiny Tots Playground;
date: November 10Th; place.
Green Acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Bachelor Hanover PAGES
2:O1 Mile at Ocean Downs

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 81
(SpeciaD. - Bachelor Hanover
toured the mile at ocean Downs
Raceway tonight in the fastest
time by a 3-year-old PAGER on a
half-mile track in the nation
this year.
The chestnut colt, owned by
Hazel Rubin of Charlton, N. Y,
won the first dash of the $6.216
Ocean Downs Stake No. 2 in
2:01 fiat to clip three-flfths Of a
second off the previous seasons
best time set at Roosevelt Race
way by Del Miller's Knight
Patrol last month.
Knight Patrol ran third to-
night, behind Bachelor Hanover
and Gold Worthy, the latter
from the Curly Smart Stable
The winner paid $3.50, $3.40 ano
$3.50. Gold Worthy returned
$4.80 and $3.40 for second anc
Knight Patrol $500 for show.
Jack Smith drove the chestnut
son of Nibble Hanover in place
Of Billy Haughton in the fourth
race tonight as a crowd of 5000
watched. Bachelor Hanover. win.
ner Of four Of eight previous
races, blazed the first half il
1:002s, took the lead from How
ard Rosecroft at the three
quarter mark and won three anc
one-half lengths on a track
which had been drenched b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
AT GOLF, THAT IS
He's 'LodyIike' Hitter,
Morciono Confesses

CANTON. Mass, July 81 (P,
Rocky Marciano has been Bit
ten by the golf bug but, he &C
knowledges embarrassedly, he's
not a big knocker."
I'm just a ping hitter off the
tee." the retired heavyweight
champion said today. Il wind
up and hit it and-well, $50
yards if I'm lucky"
Marciano said he's been get
ting some tips from Jimmy De-
maret, the stylish pro of Kia-
mesha Lake. N. Y.
Jimmy expected me to try to
kill the ball." Rocky said, but
instead I give it just a ladylike
whack."
Rocky said he played golf reg
ularly until the recent accident
at home where he slipped a disc
In his back while playing with
his young daughter.
Every chance 1 got I was out
on the course and I'll be out
there again when I'm able" he
added.
Marciano, serving as scores
chairman for the Professional
Golfers Association tournament
here, is trudging around with his
back in q cast.
THE doctors want me to un-
dergo an operation, say that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

the only way it'll heal" Mar
ciano said. But I won't do it
1 think it'll heal ITSELF"
The undefeated champion
weighs 212 pounds, compared
with his best fighting weight OF
1876. and is insiStent that he'll
never try to come back.
Everybody says I'll go for an
other Of those big paydays when
another champion has been
named. I assure you I won't.
have made a promise to my fam
lily and I pride myself on my
word"
Rocky said he still watches
fights on television with a great
deal of interest and keeps up
with the doings of Archie Moore
and Floyd Patterson, principal
claimants to his vacated throne
II wouldn't want to pick a
winner between them" he said.
Patterson has awfully fast
hands but to me on TV he looks
a little awkward and Of balance
when he throws punches. But
he must be good-hiS record
proves it,"
The retired champion said he
still gets worked up" over a
good fight but added: MY ambi-
ton, now is not to score any
more knockouts. I want to hit
a ball like Sam Snead" p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Movers, Mats
Win in P|aYoffs

Falls Church Movers and Wal
lace e. Monroe Mats won first
round games yesterday in the
Falls Church City Little League
playoffs at Lee-Graham Park
They will play for the city title
at 6 pm. Wednesday at Lee
Graham.
Gary Hulfish struck out 1:
batters on the way to a one
hitter as the Mats, champions
of the Federal Little League
edged Rooms Cardinals, Eastern
American champs, 2-1. in the
first game.
In the nightcap, Bill Bush
suffered his first defeat of the
season after eight victories wher
the Falls Church Movers hung
on for a 81 win over the VFW
Warriors of the National League
The Movers, Western Ameri.
can League representatives
scored all their runs in the first
when Brush gave up three of the
four hits he allowed.
Wlrce & M'nroe Nts 100 900 1-2 2
Rooms Cardinals 600 010 0-l
Hulfish and Won Herbulis: Pickeral an;
CUNNINGHAM. Home run: Nats-Neu'
burg. 18th, none on.
Falls Church Movers 300 000-3 4 I
VFW Warriors 010 00l-2 6
Olsen and Mills; Brush and Athey
Home run: Warriors-Cassioy, 9Th. nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Scott Frost Loses
.4-Yeur-OId Debut,
.Adios Harry Wins

WESTBURY, N. Y, July 81
P.-Scott Frost, the 1855 Ham,
bletonian winner, was beaten to-
night at Roosevelt Raceway in
his first start as a 4-year-old
He finished second by a length
to Galophone in 2:031s.
In the secondary feature
Adios Harry broke a three-race
losing streak by beating Dottie's
Pick by a length in 2:02.
Galophone. owned by William
T. Maybury of Dexter, Me-. wor
his eighth victory in IS starts
this year and avenged nine
previous defeats by Scott Frost
over the last two years. Gal
phone, second choice behind the
favored Scott Frost. was driven
by Bob Walker and returned
$3.50 to win. Joe O'Brien han
died Scott Frost.
AdioS Harry, owned by j.
Howard Lyons of Greenwood
Del, was driven by Luther
Lyons. He was the 9-to-l0
choice of the crowd of 22,S47
and returned $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Women's Olympic Trials Here
Due to Produce Greet Team

javelin. broad Jump and 30
meter hurdles.
Mildred McDaniels, winner Of
the high jump in The Star
Games last winter, already has
beaten the Olympic record with
5 feet 624 inches. Mrs. Earline
Brown of California has put the
4-kilo shot 48 feet, S inches, only
g inches short of the Olympic
record. Karen Anderson, a
Philadelphia high school girl,
has broken the American record
in the javelin and unofficially
passed the Olympic record.
Constance Darnowski, lone
American entry in the hurdles
last time. will get competition
this year from Nancy Phillips,
winner in The Star Games. and
Barbara Mueller. and prospects
are that all three will qualify.
In the sprints, the United
States again appears strong with
such stars as Isabelle Daniels.
Mae Faggs. Lucinda Williams
and Margaret Matthews. and
they or others may form a relay
team capable of breaking the
400-meter record of 45.9 seconds
the United States set last time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

The Olympic Games tryouts
for women's track and field to
be staged here late next month
are expected to result in the
largest and best squad ever as
sembled by the United States,
Candidates for the tryouts. to
be staged at American Univer-
sity August 25, already are, in
many cases. exceeding Olympic
or American records and times
and distances Of the last Olym-
pic Games.
American officials hope to have
"a larger team this year by quail
flying women in events that had
no American representatives last
time. Certain standards must
be met in women's track and
field. and for the Helsinki games
the United States failed to quail
fy entrants in the shot put, the
discus and high jump. and had
only one entrant each in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

morning and afternoon rains.
The winner also lowered the
track record by a full second and
was one second behind the world
record for half-mile track held
by Quick Chief and Tarheel.
Three races later, Gold Worthy
and Bachelor Hanover switched
places in the second dash of the
big-money event, Gold Worthy
coming home in 2:024s.
Bachelor Hanover was declared
winner of the stakes and trophy
by reason of his 2:01 in the first
dash. although he went of stride
shortly after the start of the
second and never made up the
lost ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Little League Game
At Euirfux Postponed

Wet grounds forced postpone
ment of the opening Little
League tournament game yes
terday between the Annandale
and Fairfax Little Leagues at
the Fairfax park.
The teams have rescheduled
their game for $50 pm. tomor-
row on the same diamond, on
the grounds of Fairfax Ameri-
can Legion Post 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Unbeuten CoIoniuIs
Play Fuirfux Nine

Colonial Restaurant, cellar &C.
cupant in the weekday Industrial
League. but indicated in 10
games in the Sunday Old Do
minion circuit, plays the Fairfax
Legion nine go at 3 pm. to-
day on the Fairfax High School
field.
Other games. also at 3, have
Atchison & Keller (6-4 against
Virginia White Fox (4-6), on
the North Ellipse; Mclean (2-8)
VS.. Jack Pry (6-3) on the East
Ellipse, and Vienna d-9) at For
estville (5-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
OCEAN DOWNS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; class "a
pace ] mile
Giles Hanover tR'di'rl 1910 ago 3.4C
Sweet Honor stafford, jr) $40 2S(
Equity Hanover (BelOtel 800
Hickory Tot, Mieht Duchess. R. v
Chief. Hot Flash, Rhythm Greed Time
2:0S4s.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500: clasl
1928; trot, | mile
Peter GOlddust tHub'd) 100 $40 28C
May Girl tBelOte) 800 2.f(
HOmestreteh Winny tJOnes) $50
Dean Watts. Charlotte Volo. 10 Edna
Nancy's Birthday. Time, 2:10As.
nATTV n0TTnTr CIN pam ao1 On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
ITALIAN COLT WINssAT ASCOT
Owners Indicate Ribot
May Not Race Agoin

Lydia Tesio, wife of FREDERICK
Tesio, one of Italy's leading
racers and breeders.
IL Minute Delay
There was a 12-minute delay
today before the horses could
get away. Todrai bolted. threw
Jockey v. Vandenriessche and
galloped riderless completely
around the track. Finally coaxed
into the starting line. the Belgian
horse raced out to the lead which
he held until Ribot opened his
drive.
Todrai's pre-race antics appar-
emily was costly in stamina and
he faded in the stretch. High
Veldt also caught the Belgian
to take the runner-up spot.
The Queens horse was a 100
tot shot and earned 2,8l5 pounds
($7, 1922 and Todrai at 33-to-1
took l,407 pounds t$3,939).
On the basis of today's victory,
Ribot ranks with another of Eu-
ropes great thoroughbreds, Tul-
var, who won the EPSON Derby
and these same stakes in 1852
An American syndicate paid the
Irish National Stud $750,000 fol
Tulyar.
At the end of Ribot's Swear
old season, the owners were re-
portedly besieged with tempting
offers. including one from ar
American who is supposed tt
have offered a blank check fol
Ribot.
The refusal to sell paid of
handsomely as Ribot tore off 6
string of victories, ranging from
a head to Is lengths.
Trainer Uga Pence commented
after the race: "Ribot was no
so spectacular today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

LONDON, July 81 (R.-After
his five-length victory today in
the King George VI and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes at Royal Ascot,
Ribot's owners indicated the
great Italian 4-year-old star
may never race again.
The Marchesa Incisa Della
Rochetta said Ribot lis most
unlikely to run again." The un-
beaten colt, who has won IA
straight victories on European
tracks, had been named as a
possible starter in the Atlantic
City Handicap August II sharing
top weight of 100 with Swaps.
ION a recent trip, to Europe.
John Schapiro, president of
Laurel Race Track. had talked
with the Marc hese and
sounded her out about enter
ing Ribot in the Washington,
D c., International at Laurel
November IL. The Marchesa
indicated then she was in
terested in sending Ribot to
America only if Swaps or
Nashua, or both, would be
running in the same race0
One More Than Nashua
In the Atlantic City Handicar
Ribot was given one more pound
than Nashua, the worlds tor
money Garner.
Ribot clinched the title Of
"Europe's most valuable thor.
oughbred' by his victory today.
The Italian bred colt by
Tenerani out Of Romanolla rar
the mile and one-half in 2:40.:
over a soft track to register hi,
14th consecutive victory. Enrict
Camici was aboard the Italian
wonder horse, who was backed
down to 2 to 5 in the nine-horst
field.
Although the day was cloudy
Queen Elizabeth and Sir Win.
ston Churchill were in the stands
today. Sir Winston saw hi:
chestnut gelding. Collision, wiz
the six-furlong Rosslyn Stake,
for 2-year- olds by three-quarter.
of a length.
Ribot won with a mighty
closing drive which caught High
Veldt and Todrai, the Belgian
challenger, with az furlong.
remaining in the race. High
Veldt, owned by Queen Elizabeth
finished second, two lengths ir
front of Todrai.
The victory in England's rich.
est race earned $66,995 fol
Ribot's owners, the Marches
Della Rocchetta and Donna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: &C con-
ditioned: pace; ] mile.
ManO! Chimes .MyeT| $50 $50 $50
Upland. sadie's Dream. Delaware
Coast Frisky Day, Mill Hi-Le. Time,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. scale 50:
ntS three paTn pace; mile The
Bachelor Hanover H'n) $50 $40 $50
Gold Worthy (Smart 4.8O $40
knight Patrol DayiSl SEQ
Rosecroft. Princess Adios, osram Han
9 Tims. S Sslifn'ins Direct Peach Petal
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500: B CLASH
6 psH QUICK STGsi 1c' %iIs 144o $50 $40
Banata (Scottl $40 $50
Toni Darnley Carter 400
Colonel Rodney, Miami Hanover,
Rhythm King, Rick Hanover. Time
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500: B CLASH.
Comets Count CscotD 25.4O 1920 400
Fair Honor (Camden) $50 4.6C
Lotus Hanover (ThomaS) 3.OO
Majesty Hal Dale Royal. Sure Con,
Scott Grattan, Jills Boy. Time. 2:0s.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. S6,216.5O;
way, Stake No; ~; cd dash)
OOiu W oTtny tCrenI lS.SU 3.ZO I'M
Bachelor Hanover Smith 2.6O 2.4O
Noble AdiOs (ThOmasD $3.50
Knight Patrol Howard Rosecroft
Princess Adios, Valentine Direct. Time
! zoos
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. $500: 3
CLASSIFIED. pace; | mile
Gold Coin (Belotel 1880 $50 4.2O
Susan York Davis 1.6O 4fO
Grateful Billy CWinEate) $50
Kernel Don. Hail McEllen. Peter b.
hernia, Mike bohemia Perky Madre
Time. 2:O9
NINTH .RACE-Purse, $1,000: class
49, pace: | mile
Mighty Con (Jamesl 1920 42O $50
Gypsy Gal (Wilcuttsl $50 Pa
Blueiield webb 400
Direct Walnut, Suit Yourself. Time
2:062s.
Mutuel handle, s234,3O9. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Legion Mines Resume
District PIuyoff Today

Postponed yesterday because
of wet grounds. the playoff series
between My Maryland Post and
Viers Mill-Wheaton for the
Southern Maryland District
American Legion Junior Base
ball League, title resumes at
pm. today at Taft Playground.
My Maryland defeated Viers
Mill, 80, Wednesday in the play
off opener and can wrap up the
district championship with an
other victory today. If VierS Mill
wins the o'clock game today
another will be played imme-
ldiately afterWard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Youth Wins Rifle Medal

Paul Edgerton Zumbro of 41l6
Colesville road, University Park.
Md. a student at Northwestern
High School. has been awarded
the expert rif1eman medal, Sec
ond highest award in American
Junior rifle shooting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03

Forest Service will receive 10 per cent of the escrow funds, or about $2$S,OOO for road and trail work in Tongass National Forest. This will make total of $S3S,O0 to be spent in Alaska.
 T am very gratified that Con- gress has adopted this amendment. \ Governor Heintzleman said. Tt re- leases funds we badly need for road work as well as for our schools and at the same time provides an assured source for payment of AL aska's share of any future claims awards. With the greatly increased use of National Forest timber in Alaska. the annual revenue from this source will continue to grow and will assure a continuing road construction program in the forest area"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NO ONE. WRAN- CELL PRECINCT
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF II. B. THORNQUIsT. Deceased
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned was duly appointed Executrix of the above entitled es- tate and that thereafter Letters Testamentary were duly issued to the undersigned
 All persons having claims against said estate are required by law to present the same to the under signed at her address in WrangeH. Alaska, within six C6) months af- ter the date of the first pubHica- tiOn of this notice.
 Done at Wrangen. Alaska. this 2nd day of August. 1856.
 MARJORIE THORNQUTST
 EXecutriN of Estate of
 H. B. ThornQuist, Deceased First publication Aug. 8. 1856 Last publication Aug. "A. 1856
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
FOREST SERVICE GIVES YEARS EXTENSION TO PACIFIC NORTHERN TIMBER

The following announcement was received this week from the Pacific Northern Timber Company office in Portland, Ore:
 The Pacific Northern Timber Company has been granted a one years extension of a provision in it's contract with the |. s. Forest Service which requires the order ing of machinery for its proposed sawmiH in WrangeH, Alaska. Rob- ert F. Johnson, president of the company announced this week.
 MT. Johnson said he had receiv- ed letter dated July l7, 1856. from A. w. Greeley. Regional For ester, Juneau, granting the exten- sion. The Pacific Northern Timber Company has a 5O-year contract with the T. $. Forest Service for some three billion feet of timber in the Tongass National Forest of Alaska. Under the terms of the contract the company must have a sawmill of 40 million board feet annual capacity in production by December 31, 1857. The contract also requires the company to have the machinery for such mill on order by July I. 1856.
 "The company has already spent approximately $25O.000 on land ac- quisition, timber cruises. surveys. engineering. etc, in order to pre- pare for the construction of the sawmiH and the pulp plant which is to follow by December 31. 1862.
 In the letter to the Forest Ser vice requesting the extension. the company pointed to the general tightness of credit that presently | exists which makes large capital expansion difficult The slack in the lumber market was cited as an additional reason in the request for the years extension.
 "The timber covered by the con- tract is located in the vicinity of WrangeH, Alaska, and is primarily hemlock and spruce.
 'The company is continuing its efforts to get the plant in opera tion promptly and expects to com ply with the terms of it's contract with the Forest Service. Johnson said "It is hoped that there will be 9 loosening of credit at an early date so that we can proceed with the construction of the mill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-03
FUNDS IN ESCROW TO BE RELEASED FOR ROADS. SCHOOLS. IN ALASKA

Alaska will receive approximate ly $45O,O0O from the Federal gov ernment for road work and $15O.- 900 for the benefit of the public schools and another $23S.0OO will be expended by the Forest Service for road and trail work under the recent amendment to the TOngass Timber Act of l947, Governor B. Frank Heintzleman said this week.
 States and Territories receive 25 per cent of revenues from National Forests within their boundaries for roads and schools. b%t since I947 Alaska's share of revenues from timber sales in Tongass National Forest have been placed in a spec iaI escrow account. pending settle mt of certain Indian possessory claims within the forest area.
 The new amendment, drafted by