On a recent vacation, Web consultant Subha Subramanian came across this picturesque gas station in Gustavus, Alaska. It's a tiny community, accessible only by air and sea. Here is her "story behind the picture." Last chance for gas in Gustavus? 
JENNIFER LUDDEN, host: Over the past few months, we've been asking you to contribute the stories      behind your personal photos.  This week's entry comes from Shubra      Suburmanian(ph).</s>Ms. SHUBRA SUBURMANIAN (Listener): If all roads lead to Rome, no roads      lead to the little community of Gustavus, Alaska, accessible only by air      and sea. Time slows down and almost grinds to a halt there.  A mere      400-odd people live year-round in this town where people supposedly don't      lock their cars.  A lazy afternoon's bicycle ride last summer transported      me back in time to Gustavus' (unintelligible).  This is the picturesque      gas station where the original red and white Mobil gas pumps, reminiscent      of another era, are still in use. Inside of a convenience store, the gas      station is attached to a hardware store and the only petroleum museum in      Alaska.  Unfortunately, it was closed that day and I could only peer      through the window.  The gas station also functions as a gift store for      those who want souvenirs of their trip to Gustavus.  For me there could      be no better souvenir of this town than this picture of the gas station.      It still brings the memories rushing back.</s>JENNIFER LUDDEN, host: To see the gas station picture, go to our Web site, npr.org.      And to submit your story, send us an e-mail at watc@npr.org.  Please      limit your story to 150 words and put the word `picture' in the subject      line.</s>JENNIFER LUDDEN, host: This is NPR.