davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Good Outlet Is All
Bod Boy Jack Needs

At IL. Jack has a reputation
as a bad boy.
When they ask him why he
gets into fights, breaks windows
or goes right past keep out"
signs, he says he doesn't know.
That is true, because Jack
doesn't understand terms like
broken home" or "emotionally
insecure"
His parent have been sepa-
rated for a good many years. He
has grown up without the guild
ance of a father in his home.
His mother works all day. clerk
ing in a store. His older sister
is good child. almost painfully
good.
Jack is average, or even above
average. in intelligence. But he
is a grade behind in school.
Good Impulses Baked
He has tried to have a garden
in his back yard. but it is q
crowded neighborhood and the
kids trample the plants.
He wanted to raise rabbits.
but the neighbors complained
about the odor.
Jacks family has been on re-
lief. but now since his mother is
working and with some support
from his father. they aren't ELI
gible.
Jack has been involved in
juvenile court hearings three or
four times in the last two years.
Once. he was having an argu-
ment with another child on
the sidewalk when a cruiser
rolled up and the police called to
them. Jack heaved a brick that
went right through an expen-
sive plate glass window.
A Boy in Rebellion
A welfare worker is seeing
Jack regularly, and thinks now
that he is we'll on the way to
getting rid Of that bad" tag.
The welfare worker sees Jacks
rebellion as his way of acting out
thf feelings he has about missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Northeast Civic Group
Will Meet Tonioht

The Public Interest Civic Asso-
citation OF Northeast Washington
will hold its last meeting of the
year at BIS o'clock tonight in
the Madison School, Tenth and
G streets NE.
DR.. E. S. Harris, past presi-
dent of the Federation Of Civic
Associations, will address the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

Talks Reach
Crucial Stage
8 Firms Negotiate
With Drivers Union;
Pact Expires Tonight

A crucial negotiating session
between spokesman for eight
diaries and the AFL milk drivers
and plant workers union began
this morning to renew a con-
tract which expires at midnight
tonight.
The possibility of a strike by
Local 246 of the Transfers
Union has spurred District Com
missioner Samuel Spencer to
action. He said he will discuss
the possibility of emergency ac-
ition with the two other Com
imissionerS informally today.
Federal Mediator Gilbert Nc
Cutcheon. who has conducted al
most continuous sessions with
representatives of the diaries and
the unions since last Thursday,
began another session at 10 am.
today at the Sheraton Park Ho.
tel.
A session which began late yes
terday and ended at 1890 am.
today resulted in only minor
progress, he said.
No definite agreement has
been reached on major issues
involved, including wages, q
health and welfare standard for
the industry and a retirement
program.
Representatives of the 1900
member union have called q
special meeting for 8 o'clock to-
night at Turner's Arena. The
membership will receive a re-
port on the status of negotia-
tons at that time.
A union spokesman said the
membership has already au-
thorized a strike. The mem
bership may either set a strike
deadline or agree to the terms
offered by employers at the
meeting tonight, he said.
Schulteis Optimistic
Herman A. Schulteis of the
Chestnut Farms Dairy, mem
Der of the employers negotiat-
ing team, said he was optimistic
that settlement could be
reached during talks today.
| Diaries involved in the me-
lgotiations are Chestnut Farms.
Embassy, Harvey. Lucerne. Alex
andria, I'hompson's. Richf1eld
and Wakefield.
Commissioner Spencer said he
has asked officials of the city
government to dust off their
files and review the emergency
measures instituted in the 1850
milk strike"
During that eight-day strike.
available milk supplies were
issued on a priority basis to per-
sons having doctors certificates
specifying the need for milk.
Police and Health Department
officials worked diligently to
prevent black market operations
in milk at that time.
Mr.. Spencer said he has Of
fered 1.-The good Offices of the
Commissioners to set up meet
ing with both parties in the
dispute in an effort to achieve
a peaceful settlement"
1t was reported that the rep
resentatives of the Health, We'll
fare, Police and Procurement
Departments of the District Gov
eminent would meet today to
discuss emergency measures in
an executive session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
BY CASPER NAMES
Star Stan Correspondent


WESTMINSTER, Md, June S.
New ministers will occupy the
pulpits of many Washington
Area churches starting this week,
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington an
nounced today at the concluding
session of the Baltimore Annual
Conference meeting.
The appointments for the
coming year revealed that 351
ministers, associate and assist
ant ministers, seminary students
and supply pastors were assigned
to the 339 charges of the con-
ference. The conference with
1873. 428 members, has churches
in Maryland, Washington and
parts of nearby West Virginia.
The retirement of DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris after more
than 80 years as pastor of Foun-
dry Methodist Church. Wash
ington. left a vacancy in one Of
the Districts most important
churches. Announcement was
made several weeks ago, and re-
corded today in the official ap-
pointment list, that DR.. Theo-
dore H. PalmquiSt, minister of
Wiltshire Methodist Church, Los
Angeles. will succeed DR.. Harris.
Major Shift at Calvary
Another major shift will take
place at Calvary Methodist
Church. Washington. DR.. Orris
G. Robinson, pastor there since
1888. was appointed yesterday as
Washington East District super
intendent. He succeeds DR.. Philip
C. Edwards, who was named this
week executive secretary of the
conference Missions and
Church Extension Board.
The Rev. John Bayley Jones
will succeed DR.. Robinson. A ma
tive of Philadelphia. the 47-year-
old clergyman is graduate of
Western Maryland College and
Westminster Theological Semi
nary. Mr.. Jones taught sociology
and served as director of public
relations at Western Maryland
College from 1944-49. He was Or
dained in 1885 and has served
charges in various Virginia and
Maryland churches. He comes
here from the Frostburg (Md.)
Methodist Church. Mr.. Jones is
married and has a son, John
Bayley Jones, jr.. and two daugh-
tiers. Grace Sue and Judith Ann.
The Rev. F. Norman Van
Brunt, who has served as asso-
ciate minister at undry
Church since 1850, assumes the
pastorate at st. Marks Meth
odist Church, one of the largest
congregations of the denomina-
ton in Baltimore. He succeeds
the Rev. C. Cranston Riggin, who
this week was named superin-
tendent Of the Baltimore South
District.
New Dean Of Ministers
With the retirement of DR..
Harris the new dean of Meth
odist ministers in Washington
is DR.. George L. Conner, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

that Northw estern proudly
marched off with top honors at
the Lions Club competition in
both marching and majorette
competition for the third con-
secutive year.
This oversight on your part
might have been overlooked had
the paper later specified our
Ihonors in the listing of the COM
petition. However, this was not
done"
They weren't bitter, Miss Elder
said later. Just real indignant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

was appointed for his 25th sue
cessive year as pastor of Con-
gress Heights Methodist Church.
A native of Chillicothe. Ohio.
DR.. Conner is a graduate of
George Washington University
and the graduate school at
American University. He worked
for the Post ONCE Department
in Washington, becoming Deputy
Second Assistant Postmaster
General, before entering the
ministry in 1921.
Five District area men were
appointed to their churches for
the 18th consecutive time. They
are the Revs. Edward G. Latch,
Metropolitan Memorial Church;
Edward w. Beckett, First
Church, Hyattsville, Md; Elmer
Ia. Wilcher, North Carolina Ave-
nue. Church; Clifford H. Rich
Imond. Chevy Chase Church, and
Edgar c. Berry, Emory Church.
Seven Aetiring Today
Among the seven clergymen
retiring today are DR.. Fred c,
Reynolds, field secretary of the
Methodist Commission on Chap
lains and former Washington
East District superintendent; the
Rev. Raymond w. Cooke. pastor
lat Shady Side (Md) Church,
and the Rev. Frank Y. Jaggers
former pastor of Douglas Me-
mortal Church, Washington.
Trinity Church, Washington
will have q new minister to sue
coed the Rev. Paul r. Diehl
pastor there since 1919. He is
going to the Methodist church
at Sykesville. Md. His success
sor is the Rev. Clarkson r. Banes
who comes here from Calvary
Church. Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Rev. Melgin E. Lederel
leaves Ryland Church, Washing
ton. after serving there since
1948, to become pastor of St
Johns of Hamilton Church, Bal
timore. His successor is the Rev
William C. Durrett, who comes
here from Andrew Chapel. Bal
timore.
In Nearby Maryland
Appointments to nearby Mary
land churches are as follows:
WILDER H. Wilson, Beltsville;
John r. Esaias, jr., Branchville:
William j. Elliott, Brentwood :
William E. Smith, University
Church Of College Park; F.
Bayley Phelps. Forestville; Wal
ter M. Michael, Friendship;
Stanley F. Knock, jr., Greenbelt
Edgar w. Beckett, pastor. anc
C. Douglas Cooney, associate
pastor, First Church, Hyattsville;
Louis M. Young. Lanham: Theo-
dore R. Bowen, Lexington Park;
William c. Warner, LaPlata; A
Odell Osteen. Laurel; John J
Dawson, Mount Rainier: John
w. KuSchel. Oxon Hill: Robert
K. Rodefer, Seat Pleasant; James
E. Perry, Shady Side: c. Gordon
Kessee, Good Shepherd Church
Silver Spring; F. Paul Harris
Marvin Memorial Church. Silver
Spring; Raymond H. Brown
Grace Church, Takoma Park;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Baltimore Conference Methodists
Assiqn New Ministers for District

Owen E. Osborne. Ager Road
Church. West Hyattsville.
Gerald R. Alderman. Ashton;
Marion S. Michael, Bethesda:
Charles I. Wallace. Burtonsville;
Dennis G. Chandler, jr.. Cabin
John: Clifford H. Richmond.
pastor, and Charles Rother, as
sistant pastor. Chevy Chase;
Paul H. GroSeclose, Colesville; A.
Dean Kessler, Damascus: E. Will
liam Hall, Calvary Church, Fred
Ierick: Herbert L. D. Doggett.
Trinity Church, Frederick.
Malcolm F. Wright, Epworth
Church. Gaithersburg; Paul K,
Cummins, jr, Grace Church,
Gaithersburg: Edward H. Porter,
Kensington; w. Dewitt Dickey,
Calvary Church. Mount Airy; G
E. Allis, Potomac; w. Wesley
Dodge. Rockville: j. Milton Rog-
ers. Woodside Church, Silver
Spring; Harold R. Lanman,
Hughes Church, Wheaton: Mer-
lrill w. brennan, MILAN Memo
rial. Wheaton.
Appointments in ID. c.
Appointments to Methodist
churches in Washington are:
w. Kenneth Lyons, Anacostia
Thomas B. Ehlers, Brightwood,
G. Custer Cromwell, Brookland,
George L. Conner. Congress
Heights; Harold A. Milstead
Douglas Memorial; L. Barrett
Rice, Epworth; Dorsey K. Stur.
gis. First Bradbury Heights;
Davis w. Peck, Gorsuch; Ray.
mond j. Purnell, Lewis Memo.
rial; Walter C. Scott, McKen.
dree; Albert P. Shirley, pastor
and w. Vaughn Moore, associate
pastor, Mount Vernon Place; Ell
mer A. Wilcher. North Carolina
Avenue.
Ralph D. Smith. Petworth
James A. Dudley. Rhode Islant
Avenue; T. Elmore Richardson
Rosedale; William C. Durrett
Ryland; Clarkson r. B ne S
Trinity; Hirl A. Kester, Waugh
Ernest A. Otto, Wilson Memo
rial.
John B. Jones. Calvary: Clar'
ence L. Dawson, Dumbarton
Haskell R. Deal, Eldbrooke; Ed.
gar C. Berry, Emory: Theodore
H. Palmquist, Foundry; Ralph
M. Sharpe, Francis Asbury; ]
Artley Leatherman. Hamline
Henry c. Oh, Korean Church;
Edward G. Latch. pastor anc
John Walker and Richard L
Cookson, associate pastors, Met.
ropolitan: Daniel w. Justice, st
Luke's: Thomas w. Baker, st
Paul; Edward B. Lewis, Union
and Klein K. Haddaway, Wesley
Twelve candidates were or
dained as deacons, the first ster
| in the Methodist Church to full
status as a minister. and thirteer
candidates were ordained elders
the final step. Among the for.
mer were Ronald A. MILAN, sor
of the late DR.. John MILAN
Washington West District super
intendent. and Sargon Y. Ibra'
ham. a native of Baghdad, Iraq
now living in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Citizens Meeting

The Capitol View Park Citi-
zens' Association will meet at
8:15 pm. Thursday at the Cap
ital View omewood Community
Center in Montgomery County.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Northwestern
Is Winner and


II there's anything Northwest
ern High School has plenty Of,
it's school spirit.
Any doubt to the contrary was
erased this week when into The
Star Office came petition with
hundreds of names of students
who wanted justice in the name
of their championship band and
majorette corps.
What were the students upset
about? Well, it seems the Lions
Clubs of Maryland and WASH
ington put on their annual high
school band and majorette COM
petition May 20 at the National
Guard Armory.
Northwestern's tootlers and
high-steppers were there and so
were a host of proud fellow
students. While the students
cheered them on, the band and
the majorettes took first place in
the marching band and major
cite events.
Small Oversight
The Star was there, too, with
a reporter, photographer and
good intentions. But somehow,
in listing Northwestern and Ana
costa in the marching band re-
suits, it failed to say which was
first and which second.
BY now it should be apparent
the winner and still champion is
Northwestern. Still champion
because the band and major
cites were winning for the third
straight year.
The students at the school
near Hyattsville were upset, and
none more so than 17-year-old
Mildred Mickey" Elder. 1t was
she who prepared the letter of
protest which the students
signed. Miss Elder is a senior,
cheer leader, a member of the
modern dance club and an as
piring physical therapist.
Lending a big hand was Mari
Ign Martin, Is, who did (shall
we risk cool?) job of inscribing
the text on fancy vellum scroll.
Miss Martin has hopes of be-
coming an illustrator for chill
dren's books and, judging by
her neat work, has a great
chance.
A reporter Fastening to North
western with peace offerings
learned:
% Nobody is more loyal
than Northwestern band and
majorette fans OF the 1000
spectators for the competition,
$50 claimed Northwestern as the
school they loved best.
~ The band and baton
twirlers, in the four years they
have been organized, have won
more than 20 trophies, some
from national contests. Last
year the schools looking
maiorette octette won top hon.
ors in the annual school safety
parade here.
80 Blond, lovely Nancy j.
Nystrom. head majorette, took
top individual honors in the
safety parade.
"a. The band, headed by Drum
Major Jack Heritage and di-
rected by Michael r. Ronca, has
been acclaimed by no less an
authority than Paul Whiteman
as one of the Nations five out
standing groups.
The foregoing, 1t is hoped, will
put the record straight and serve
as an answer to the letter to The
Star, which began:
I'VE are writing in behalf of
the $500 students at Northwest
ern High School in Hyattsville.
Md. AS loyal supporters of our
excellent marching band and
majorette corps, we feel that
The Evening Star has done our
band and majorettes a great in
justice by neglecting to mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Civic Group to Meet

The Broyhill Park Civic Asso-
citation will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Westlawn Ele-
mentsry School, 1920 West
Grenstead street, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
CAMP FUND FACTS

How TO send q Kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star. Wash
ington 4, d. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $17.86 for six
days, $35.72 for IL days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

Lee, Nancy Alice
Lenard. Shirley r.
Leonard Sybilla A.
McFadden, Mary Z.
Moore, Sara M.
Noack, Janice Anne
Pagana, Joan Marie
Palihnich. Maryjant
Pfeider, Catherine
Polsenki. Jane A.
ouirk, Joan Marie
Rict,., Sally Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Dunborton College
Graduates IS

John j. Hearne, Ambassador
to Ireland, spoke to the grad
uating class of the Dunbarton
College of Holy Cross at cere-
monies held yesterday in the
college auditorium. The Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington. presented
diplomas to the Is graduates.
Lorraine Mitchell. daughter of
National Symphony Conductor
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell, acted
as valedictorian.
The graduates of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06


Achstetter, Rita T.
Andreas, Geraldine
Barry, Joan e.
Brickiey, Dorothy
Burke, Margaret M.
Burleigh Katherine
Carey, Mariann 8.
Cherry, Marie L.
Clark, Marjorie 8.
Clement, Patricia L.
Costello, Barbara r.
Curran, Ann M.
Fedsyico. Lois Ann
FeeAek, Patricia M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
AnnunduIe Girl Is Named
Nurse of the Year at GU

Miss Patricia Anne FitZGer-
aid. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph FITZGERALD of Annandale,
Va, was named "Nurse of the
Year" at Radegunde exercises
held yesterday in CASTOR Hall
for the Georgetown University
School Of Nursing.
The Deans Medal for attain
ing the highest academic aver
age was presented to Miss JAIL
ice Noack, daughter of Navy
Comdr and Mrs. George j. No
ack. Of Norfolk, Va. Miss Noack
also received awards for OBJ
stetrical nursing and outstand-
ing performance during her
training at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Commencement exercises for
the schools So graduates. who
form the first graduating class
of the nursing school. viii be
held today on the campus. Grad
uotoc oya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

Roman, Marie T.
Rulis. Joan Ann
Ryan, Mary J.
Shaw, Barbara A.
Sheppa, HeneD J.
Suknaic. Joan M.
Sulavik. Jeanne A.
Sullivan. MarEaret
Troiano, Marie A.
Wilson. Josephine
Woerner. Catherine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

Fischer, Andrea Z.
E Eit,HIGssssld, vR;r, a;
Geatz. Nancy E.
Michel, Mary L, @.
Gfavelle, Patricia
Guzman- Nazario, M,
Hewitt, Mary Rose
Houch, Alberta Rae
Huschke, Hedwig z
Jenemann, Ann M.
Johennine. Wanda
KeeEan. Catherine
Kelly. Genevieve K.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Uait three tun days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Messers. 20. 1904 Brandywine st
Hsw.barn. pHw1, an1 y 1to1otnS kWin' 20 1881
Martin a'HRsr Burns. 81 Is. & w. Boiling Air Fore,
Base. and Betty osler, Is, 14ll N
Larry RI Me Meade, 40, cresnSelt. Nd, and
Marcells staveiy. "A. i7o2 Summit
william Warner. "a. s1ss s1st NV. and
=. Patricia Slice 81, S794 Porter st. NV.
James Fowler q, 2ql3 New Hampshire
$3.50 9TH st. G NV. '' "'' ~
Cooper Davis 25. 400 4th st. ne, and
Barbara Parks. 23, 4s09 East Capitol
Thomas Jernlsan. SO. Richmond. Va,
James aSi M Murphy, 80. Alexandria. Va. and
JoanIe hill. II Lorton, Va,
'aRss Myrs EfSleF FSsyer 20 psssac ss ASH T. and
William Pascoe. %. 2023 Ksiorama I'd.
NV, and Maria salas-cornejo, "a,
Madrid, Spain.
John sSa HSSSsj Sssy GIANT S A4 sa 4S1s ssy Ak :!
Eusene Hecking. %. 116 uren pi. ne.
and Liselotte Mayer, 90. 1888 Ran
dolph st. NV.
and Pauline Hawkins, 90, 1901 I
ST. NV
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Army Accuses
7 More Officers
As Korea POWs

FIT. LEWIS. Wash, July % Up.
Two more Army afficers, in
cluding a West Point graduate,
have been charged with giving
aid and comfort to the enemy
while prisoners of war in Korea.
They are 1t. Col. Paul v. Lilies,
co-special service officer from
Birmingham. Ala. and Mai.
Harold L. Kaschko, executive
officer for the 18th Field Ar
tillery.
A third officer. 1t. jefferson D.
Erwin, 81, Blanchard (Okla. }
career soldier. viii face court
martial on similar charges Au-
gust 2.
Previously Investigated
The Army announced the Err
win trial. Charges against Col.
Lilies and Maj. Kaschko were re-
vealed by another source and
subsequently confirmed by both
men. They already have been in
vestigated on the charges.
Results Of the investigation
will go to the commanding gen.
eral OF the 9Th Army at the Pres
lido, San Francisco. He will de-
eide whether the two will be
tried by court martial.
Since the Army has not made
a news release on Mai. Kaschko,
he declined to discuss the case
with newsmen.
Col. Lilies, howevr, frankly
told reporters he undoubtedly
would have to face court martial
as a matter of Army routine,
even though his pre-trial exam
liner recommended no trial.
Earlier 1t. Erwin's attorney,
1t. Ray Dunlap, disclosed that
1t. Erwin was ordered tried by
court martial, even though no
trial was recommended by his
examiner.
Denies Charge
Col. Lilies, like 1t. Erwin, main
tanned he was innocent.
Il have nothing to hide" he
said. He is a graduate of the
Military Academy at West Point
in 1941.
MY conscience is clear. the
39-year-old soldier declared.
II did nothing wrong and
should not be treated as a Grim
inal."
Col. Lies, a veteran of the
South Pacific during World War
II. and one-time general staff
intelligence officer in the Penta-
gon, backed up 1t. Erwin's tale
Of horrors in North Korean POW
camps.
AS senior officer at one of the
camps, he said he pleaded and
argued with the Communist cap
tors for food, clothing and medi-
cine for American soldiers who
were dying of starvation, ex-
poSure and disease.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Bandit Gets $120
In Store HoIdup

A holdup man escaped with
$120 yesterday afternoon after
sticking up the proprietor of the
Market Grocery Store. $40 Flor
ida avenue NV.
Police said Benny Lerner, 48,
reported colored man about
feet 7 inches tall and from %
to 80 years old walked into his
store and drew a pistol ordering
him to give him money from the
cash register.
Mr.. Lerner said he did and
then was forced behind the meat
counter. However, he told police,
he stuck his head out as the
intruder was leaving, angering
him. Mr.. Lerner said the man
fired a shot at him but missed.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Reserve Unit Plans
Summer Truinino

The 14th Transportation Rail-
way Command, the only active
reserve unit of it's kind in the
Army Transportation Corps, will
entrain at 8 am. Saturday for
a two-week training period at
Fort Eustis, Va.
Comprised mostly of men liv-
ing in the Military District of
Washington area, the unit is
headed by Brig. Gen. Thomas
Fuller, assistant to the president
of the Atlantic Coast Line.
The 100 officers and men of
the 18th will study the latest
Improvements in railroading and
railroad equipment during their
stay at the Tidewater military
post.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
DEATHS REPORTED
by the D. C. vital Statistics sectiol

tBy the ID. c. Vital Statistics Section)
Annie NJ. Abbott. 5000 9Th st. NV.
Martha v. Bean. 932 Shepperd st. NV.
Mathew p. Clements, 233 Constitution
ave. ne.
John v. Cruit. washington,- D. C.
Charles =. Hoover. sr., l23 Rock Greek
Marie C. Keller. 5e22 1ath st. NV.
Arthur Markell, 1905 30th st. NV.
Hilda c. Moreland, 403l goth at. ne.
Alfred o. Reed. 33b6 10th st. NV.
John A. Whyte 47l3 Blagden ter. NV.
Annie G. Clinton, 1918 Division ave. ne
Laura Davenport, 1915 18th st. NV.
Rita Hall, 1911 stanton rd. Sc.
William A. johnson, Baltimore. Nd.
Eleanor Plowden, 1898 Irving ~. NV.
Otis whitaker o33 N st. NV.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-22
CASTLE JOINS PARTY FOR FISHING AT KINASKEN LAKE

Brander Castle, cO-partner in the Stikine Cocktail Bar, has joined group of five Ketchikan sportsmen for a flying trip into Kinasken Lake 150 miles straight back over the mountains and into Canada. The group left Wrangell Thursday.
 This is the third party Ellis Air Line has flown into Kinasken this spring, Art Nelson, local air lines agent said. He added that each par ty has come out with fine limits of trout and reported beautiful camp ing at the 2500-foot level lake which is situated east of Telegraph Creek.
 Included in yesterdays party be- sides Castle were Dr. James Whal- ey, Ed Bates, Slayton Snider, Cliff Emard and Arnt Bue, all of Ketch- ikan. They plan to return this Sunday.