davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Society News
Society News
Dulles Goes to Paris
Dinner Held Anyway
Iroq General Stoff Chief Gives Porty;
ChiIeans Feted; Other Diplomatic News

Secretary Of State Dulles sud-
den and unexpected departure
yesterday for Paris caused one
dinner table to be hastily re-
arranged.
The Secretary was to have
been a ranking guest along with
the Foreign Minister of Trad,
DR.. Fadhil Jarnali, at a stag din
ner last night given by Maj.
Gen. Mohammed Rasiq Arif,
chief of the Iraq General Stan.
Except for the absence of Mr..
Dulles, the black tie affair came
off as planned at the Louis Seize
Room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Gen. Arif, who has been a
guest of the United States Gov
eminent for the past two weeks,
has just returned from a tour
of our military installations. He
was accompanied by Brig. Abbass
Ali Ghalib.
At last nights dinner. which
was a thank-you gesture on his
part. the General expressed his
gratitude to the United States
for making the trip possible and
spoke with enthusiasm about his
recent tour.
The distinguished guest list
Included of course AmhaSSad dor
Shabandar of Iraq and all the
Ambassadors from the Arab
countries as well as their mill
tary attaches.
From the State Department
was the Assistant Secretary fol-
Near Eastern and African Al
fairs, Mr.. Henry Byroade, and
his deputy, Mr.. John .Jernegar
and Mr.. Frank Allen.
Senator Leverett Saltonstal
and Gen. Lemuel G. Shepherd
Commandment of the Marine
Corps were there as were Gen
Prior Palmer, Commander of the
British Army Staff and Brig
Jilani, the Pakistan Military
Attache.
other guests were Gen
Charles L. Bolte, 1t. Gen. Lymar
L. Lemnitzer, Maj. Gen. A. G
Trudeau, 1t. Col. r. H. Bryant
Mai. Edwin B. Owen and Maj
w. C. Eveland. Gen. Nathan
Twining was unable to attend
but sent a representative.
A number of officers from TIT
Iraqi Embassy including the new
Iraqi Military Attache. Col. Has
san Mustafa, completed the list
which totaled 35 in all.
One could speculate endlessl.
as to just what was discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Sneak revue
Of / urkisE1
Fashions led
By Ruth Dean

A group Of attractive Wash
ington socialites had the time
Of their lives yesterday as they
donned authentic Turkish cos
tunes in preparation for their
part in the gala Turkish Delight
fashion show which the Wash
ington Fashion Group win spon-
sor on Thursday at the National
Press Club.
The Turkish Embassy, with its
beautiful interiors Of brocaded
walls. wood paneling and Orien-
tai rugs provided a natural
backdrop for the dress rehear-
SAL at q tea which Mime. Err
|. kin, wife Of the ambassador,
gave in their honor.
Mime. Erkin is honorary chair
man with Mrs. Richard Nixon
of the event for which Mrs.
Gladstone Williams is general
chairman.
The show will feature a dis
play of authentic Turkish cos
tunes, some of them dating
back to the 18th century, which
have been brought to this coun-
try as q travelling exhibition.
Thursdays event will benefit
the Costumes Collection of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer of the United States, en-
tered right into the spirit OF
the occasion as she painstak-
ingly adjusted a green and gold
thread brocaded 'ucetek," OF
three -paneled cloak, over q
pair of green silk pantaloons
Then, with the grace of harem
dancer, she gave herself a twir
in front Of the mirror for 8
final appraisal, complete with
gold spangled headdress.
i Mrs. Tazewell Shepard, daugh'
| ter of Senator and Mrs. Johr
Sparkman Of Alabama modelled
| an exquisite, deep pink, sill
gown of the 18th century. Thu
lovely relic from the Istanbu
Museum is heavily embroidered
all over with trailing vines O
gold roses. OF a different mode
than its later style descendants
the dress with it's Bertha -typ'
collar, gave Mrs. Shepard tn
appearance of a sort of Turkish
Martha Washington.
n Others from the official Sc
who will be modelling in Thurs
days show are Mrs. Anthem,
Drexel Biddle, Mrs. Herber
Brownell, jr., Mrs. Thurmon'
Chatham, Miss Jean Taft Doug
las, Miss Carolyn Judd, Mrs
Harold C. Hagen, Mrs. Thoma
; C. Hennings, jr., Mrs. Bourke Z
; Hickenlooper, Mrs. Thomas Ku
/ chel, Mrs. George c. McGhet
. Mrs. George Malone, Mrs. Stan
ley Rumbougn, jr., Mrs. Richar
Simpson. Mrs. Arthur Summer
! field, Mrs. Homer Thornberr.
: Miss Suzanne Walker and Mr.
|. William Wampler.
To Attend Opera
! Another event in which tn
!. Turkish Ambassador and Nm
Erkin will participate this wee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

behind those closed doors. Over
their dinner of fruit cup. filet of
sole, and filet mignon, the
various dignitaries must have.
talked about the new agreement
with the United States for mili-
tary aid to Iraq. Perhaps even
the idea of Iraq's joining
Pakistan and Turkey in a mutual
defense treaty. which has been
much discussed in the press. was
debated.
Alas, we curious society re-
porters will never know, and per-
haps giving a stag dinner was a
good way of insuring that!
Elsewhere on Diplomatic Row
The retiring chief of the Chill
can Military Mission and Sonora
de Navarrete were feted at a
farewell reception and dinner
last night at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Approximately 40 guests, most
of them members of the Embassy
staff and representatives Of the
Chilean armed forces. and their
wives, were present.
Among the guests were the
Chilean Minister. and Sonora de
Suarez, the Air Attache, the
| Naval Attache and Sonora de
Nage1, and the new Military At
tache who will take over chief
of the military mission. Col
Oscar Izurieta, and Sonora de
! Izurieta.
Col. Navarreta and his wife
will return to their homeland
/ next week.
The Ambassador of Pakistar
land Begun Ali are returning
/ today from a tllree-day visit to
Lincoln, Nebr. where they were
| guests of the city. The Ambas-
sador made a speech there and
the Begun appeared on a tele-
vision program yesterday at :
o'clock.
Also on the Pakistan social
calendar is a party July % to be
given by the Ambassador in
honor of MIR. Donald Kennedy Of
the State Department who il
leaving soon to go to New Delhi
India as counselor of embassy.
/ Wife of the Panama AInbas-
sador, Sonora de Heurtemaute, il
| leaving this week for Newport
r. l., where she will spend th'
| rest of the summer. The Ambas'
sador plans to commute OF
week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Miss Thompson Weds

Announcement is made of the
recent marriage of Miss Karen
Elise Thompson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Axel K. Thompson, to
Mr.. Harry Eugene Maxey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Maxey
of Hillside, Md.
The ceremony took place in the
Forestville Memorial Methodist
Church.
The couple will make their
home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

Miss Mary Lou Stpckmari.
daughter of former Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lowell Stockman
of Pendleton. Ore, was married
June 10 to Mr.. Max Beecher
Carpenter III, son Of Mr.. Max
B. Carpenter II, of Guntersville.
Ala. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson
Of this city.
The Rev. Wilson officiated at
the wedding which took place In
the Pendleton Presbyterian
Church in Oregon. A reception
followed the ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Mrs. Carpenter attended Ore
gon State College and lived here
while her father was q member
of Congress.
Mr.. Carpenter attended Ore
gon State College.
The couple will make their
home in Pendleton this summer
and return to college in the fall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

will take place Saturday, when
they will be the honor guests at
the Salmaggi Opera Companys
presentation of Aida" at the
Watergate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
The Story Of
Isaac LpeSer, The Leader
BY HARRY s1MoNHorr

Advocate spokesman editor Rabbi teacher educator
and writer Isaac Lesser the first large
in American JewTY Louis Marshall Neither were
elected universally obeYd by popular both
put a top leaders in their respective eras.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

Wing, with an answer of six es-
says that attracted attention. The
trustees of Philadelphia's Mikve
Israel Immediately offered the po-
sition of chazan to the % year
old newcomer, hardly yet at home
in the English language.
UNOFFICIAL CHIEF RABBI
Isaac Lesser was never ordained
for the rabbinate; yet never did
a formally trained rabbi acquit
himself more creditably. If learn
ing% leadership, influence, zeal,
labor, understanding are neces-
sary priestly qualifications then
he exercised the rabbinic func-
tons with high distinction. His
fame spread far beyond the Phila-
delphia congregation. His advice
was sought and recommendations
accepted by old communities on
the Atlantic seaboard and the
new congregations springing up
as far as the Pacific coast. He
travelled far and wide, enthralling
audiences with his eloquence and
learning. Until the Reform move
ment led by Wise, Einhorn and
Lillienthal got under way, Isaac
Lesser remained the unofficial
Chief Rabbi of all American
Jewry.
His prestige and authority were
greatly enhanced with the ap-
pearance in 1843 of the Occident
and Jewish Advocate. Several
such periodicals had expired
shortly after birth, but this maya
zine was the first to succeed in
American Jewish journalism. For
a quarter century, it was the
mirror that reflected the happen
ings and controversies, the events
CONTINUED on Page 1867
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
as could be snatched from

as could be sn atched from
"kolsche" work or assistance to
the Reverend of the small syna-
gogue. The calm of his studious
life was broken by one of those
slanderous attacks that come pc
riodically upon Jews and Judaism.
In 1928 New York paper re-
printed a series of articles that
appeared in the London Quarter
ly Review, defaming the charac-
ter and faith Of Israel. The OBJ
scure young store clerk came to
the defense in the Richmond
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

After graduating from a Ger
man Gymnasium (high schooD
and completing several tractates
of the Talmud, Is year old Isaac
Lesser crossed the ocean to accept
a job in his uncle's store at Rich
mond Va. Modest and humble, he
found ample recreation in vora-
cious reading at such spare time
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04

with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Eikenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart
called on Mrs. Amos Luginbuhl Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Habegger called at the
Amos Gerber and Marion Hochstet-
tier home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Junior Amstutz and sons
suent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary Sims and sons.
Mrs. Ralph Woodhead attended the
Omega Sigma Sorority in Lima last
Thursday evening.
Amos Amstutz of Salem, Oregon,
and Lydia Amstutz called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Amstutz Friday.
Mrs. Cora Balmer returned home
last Monday after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Hen
ry Mccain and family of New Aug
usta, Ind.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz. Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Yoakam and Mr..
and Mrs, Sam Bixel were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and
family were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schaublin.
Nh. and Mrs Lloyd Wilson of Do
la, spent last Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
Nh. and Mrs. Sam Boegh of Gilboa
and Mr.. and M4s. MILFORD Gratz and
daughter called lat the Richard Core
and Ernest Gratz home Sunday af-
ternoOn. Loren lCore, who has been
on the sick list, Is improving but still
confined to his hbme.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Balmer and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter.
Amos Amstutz of Salem, Oregon,
Lydia and Olin Amstutz and Mrs.
Chris Hochstettler called at the
Amos Gerber and Marion Hochstet-
tier home last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Junior Amstutz and sons
were Sunday dinner guests of her
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Cal Garmatter
| and son.
Ralph Woodhead attended the Ma
sonic meeting of Lodge 205 in Lima
last Monday evening. He received
his 25 year pin.I
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Amstutz and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz.
Nv nrJ No. U,IAow CoIn,,II,n
were Friday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Gratz and
daughter Sharon, it being the 9th
birthday of Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald. Basinger and
family of Lima, were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Dillman and family.
Nh. and Mrs. Gene Carey of La
fayette were Sunday dinner and sup
per guests of Nh. and Mrs. Guy Elk
enbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser, Mr..
and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Moser and daugh-
ter Susan spent Sunday with Nh. and
Mrs. D~onivan Moser and family OF
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Oberly and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Matter and daugh.
tiers were Thursday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter in hon.
or of Mrs. Oberly's birthday.
Nh. and Mrs. w. c. Amstutz spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Luginbuhl
and son Dan called on Mrs. ]. /. Lug,
inbuhl Thursday evening after re.
turning from a three weeks western
trip.
Mrs. Raymond Matter called or
Mrs. Clifford Stewart and family or
Thursday afternoon.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Leiber and son were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Green and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolly !Moser and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Balmer and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Leiber and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Gratz and
daughter Sharon were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Boutwell, and daughters Barbara and
Marcia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ,Woodhead
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Kesler of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Oft and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Amstutz
and sons spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and MIS-. VIM. Amstutz.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller visited
the John Steiner home in Lima, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Basinger and
family Sunday afternoon.
Joe Nomamaker spent Monday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Teacher-E Evangelist
To Speak On Japan

Miss Bertha starkey, a native of
Tiffin and for AZ years a teacher and
evangelist in Japan and Korea, will
be the speaker at a meeting of the
Women's Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist church next Thurs
day evening at s.
Everyone in the community is in
vited to attend the meeting to hear
Miss Starkey tell of her experiences
working with the oriental people first
in Nagasaki, Japan, later In Korea,
and during World War II with the
Nisei in Arizona and california.
Before returning home from Japan
in 1862 Miss Starkey was decorated
by the Emperor of Japan. The eta
ton was presented in the Ministry of
Education in Tokyo. The decoration
of the Fourth Order of the Sacred
Treasurer was in recognition of hei
contributions to the education OF
Japanese girls and women.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Noisy Muffter
DralUs SIS Fine

Frederick l.. Habeggar, 10, Bluff
ton. was given the maximum fine of
S25 and COSTS in Lima Municipal
court last week after pleading guilty
to violation of a city ordinance re-
curing proper mufflers on automo-
biles. Two other young motorists
were fined on the same charges.
Judge Paul ]. Rocky told the
Button youth that he would suspend
s15 of the fine if he installed a proper
uauffler on his car by last Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04

THERE ARE SIX highway routes
in Ohio's Division Il area given TOP
priority for snowf removal and icy
pavement protection. These are US.
State Route "a, US BON, US %, US
30-S, from Lima to Delphos, US 6s
and State Route 81.
BACK IN 1889 the average weekly
wage in Ohio was S27.91.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
NOTICE

lanes E. nonaa4e-sF-Atrr-eyur ey ohio
hereby gives notice that he will file his peti,
ton in the Probate Court of said County
praying for an order of said Cpart, authoriz
ing the change of his name fr8m James II
Donadio to James Edward Burnen that said
petition will be for hearing heknre said Courf
on the sth day Of March. 1854 at ! 200 O'Clock
P. NJ. or as soon thereafter as the Court may
hear the same.
JAMES Z. DONADI0
JAMES EDWARD BURDEH
BY Anthony 7. Bowers
Attorney for Petitioner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16

Pictured above are MT. and Mrs. Lew M. Williams, Jr., whose mar riage took place in Mitchell, Neb- raska, July 2.
 The bride is the former Miss Dor othy Baum, Wrangell high school teacher, whose parents are MT. and Mrs. Henry Baum. Jr.. of Mitchell.
 The double-ring wedding cere- mony was performed at p. m. at St. Pauls Evangelical and Reform ed Church by the Rev. Adolph W. Fruechte before immediate members of the family.
 The brides gown was white lace over satin in Chapel length and she wore a shoulder-length veil falling from a wreath of Stephanoitis and carnations nd carried bou- quet of gardenias and stephanitis. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Robert Henkel, of Minatore, Nebraska. who was gowned in blue
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
MIKE LYNCH HIGH BOAT AT AVIAN CREEK OPENING

Hike Lynch with the saiuer An Ina Marie. was reported high boat on the first day of Anan Creek area open season yesterday with 5000 salmon. Fish and Wildlife Service estimated about 15o boats in the area Average per boat was round 1900
 Harold Heaton, General Manager of Farwest, local eannery. reported the run fair. He said the fish were bright and in good condition. Far west got 26,000 from the Anan area. In it's second week of operation this season, the eannery had up S.20o cases as of last night.
 Fishing was reported holding up fairly well in the northern areas with a substantial run of ehums, or dog salmon. Pyramid Packing in Sitka, which wasn't scheduled 70 open this season. started up last week to help handle the catch in Icy Strait district and adjacent areas.
 Southern districts opening this week reported fair runs similar to Anan.
 Unofficial reports from Bristol Bay which closes July 25. were that the big red salmon runs failed to develop there this season. H. B. Friele of Nakat Packing. who was here the first of the week after be- ing up to the Bay, reported it ap- peared to be a very poor year. Mr Friele, with his son Bud and Eigil Busehmann, also of Nahat. were in the area for the Anan opening
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
STANDARD MAKING
 ALASKA OIL SURVEYS

SEATTLE -LR- District Man agcr s. E. Stretton, of Standard Oil company of California, says that .wo field parties have been sent to -laska for extensive new oil sur
 -ys.
 Three company geologists, head
 by c. E. Kirschner of San Fran .sco. are working in south central
 laska. including Icy Bay area on he east side of the Gulf of Alaska. In this area. Stretton said, Standard las operating agreements and op- tions from leasees of 107. 1000 acres of government lands.
 The second group, geophysicists working under contract. has started seismic surveys on Kenai Peninsula near Seward. Weather permitting, both parties plan to work until late September.
 Meanwhile, in Anchorage, a new batch of oil lease applications have been filed for approximately 65,000 acres in the Caribou Hills, near Homer. soon after the oil company announced its action. Most of the applications were from residents of California - believed to be linked with the Standard oil interests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
SAWMILL REPAIR EXPECTED TO START IN SHORT TIME

Renovation of the Nrangell saw l. min to put it in shape for produc- ing by late September or early Oct ober will be undertaken upon the return here of Tom Ogowa from Seattle, Takuji Oshima. executive director of the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Company, said during his yis- it here the first of the week. Og0wa has been in charge of the plan for the c. T. Takahashi and company which has leased the mill to the Japanese group He accompanied oshima and his party to Seattle in connection with the negotiations
 Director Oshima said his com pany will spend $200.00o in over hauling the mill and will employ from 30 to 50 men when in opera ton. He said he hoped that lumber cutting would be started by Octo- Der l. producing about 75.000 board feet a day.
 The local operation will be known as the WrangeI Lumber Company. operating for Alaska Lumber and Pulp which is also going forward with it's plans for a pulp mill at Sitka, Oshima said
 Accompanying Oshima here were K. Xxi eonsultant for the company and one of the directors of the Daono shipping company of Japan; K. Ikeba. Japanese vice consul at Seattle and Mayor Duke Mitrovich of Sitka, who recently made a visit to Tokyo in connection with "oper- ation Sitka" From here the party went to Ketchikan for the dedica- tion of the Ketchikan Pulp Com pany plant en route to Seattle.
 Monday night the visitors were hosted at an oriental dinner at Bob's Cafe by the Chamber of Com merce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
PHONE RATE BOOST REJECTED BY CITY COUNCIL

Request of the Alaska Telephone Corporation for an increase in tele- phone rates here was turned down by the City Council at it's meeting Tuesday evening by unanimous vote. The Council held that in view of the substantial increase granted two years ago further boost at this time would be an excessive burden on the local telephone users.
 Elton Jones. president of Are. Larry Glasgow, yice-president, and Bert Proctor, secretary, appeared before the Council in behalf of the firms request for a raise on grounds that it was losing money here.
 Jones told the Council that a dial system would be installed here within go days. Such 8 system k now being installed by the com pany at Petersburg. He said the dial system would eliminate a large part of the present overhead and provide the community with a more modern means of communication. He read a letter to the Council re vealing that dial equipment was available to the com pany and assured it would be here and in operation within 90 days"
 The company's formal request for rate increase presented Tues day night had been virtually halyed from the earlier request made sev- eral weeks ago. Current request was for a raise of two dollars a month on all services, in compari- son with a proposed raise Of as much as 96 per cent on one-party home telephones in the original ap- plication.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
CHARGES FILED
 AGAINST TRUCK DRIVER AS CRASH OUTCOME

JUNEAU -LR- U. s. District Attorney T. E. Munson said this week that charges involving a fel- ony - negligent homicide and .hree misdemeanors will be filed a. 5ainst Grant K. Ritter, 34-year-old Gneau construction foreman, in onnection with the Saturday night ash on Glacier Highway which filed one person and injured five. including Ritter himself
 Other charges to be filed against l.t CT, the district attorney said, are reckless driving. leaving the sce.a O. aa accident and driving under the influence of liquor Rit- ter had been driving a halfrton truck.
 RIlter, now recovering in St. Anns hospital from serious injur- ies, will be charged with negligent homicide as a resut of the death of Roy Nathan Littler, 65-year-oId Greeley, Colo, seed merchant.
 Littler, a passenger in a Yellow Cab limousine, suffered fatal injur- ies when Ritter's truck collfded headon with the limousine
 The charge of leaving the scene of an accident hinges around re- port that 14-year-old John Polling was knocked from his bicycle while riding on the Glacier Highway near Norway Point It was reported that the boy was "side-swiped" by a light truck. Poling's injuries Were slight, physicians said.
 The district attorney said his of flee was investigating the hit-run case and it is believed Ritter is in- yolved
 Munson said his office was re- viewing the report of Territorial police and statements of witnesses in connection with the collision.
 The collision took place about 9 o'clock Saturday night and demol- ished both vehicles.
 Otters injured were Kenneth Van Hee and David Jamison, both of Washington. D. c. and represen- tatives of the American Automobile Association; Leonard Ihle, driver of the limousine, of Juneau; It. Joan Western, Canadian Army nurse of Whitehorse, Y. T. and Toronto.