davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Three Perjury Counts
Dropped in Notvig Trial

from testifying because he is
sick with a heart ailment.
The second dismissed count
related to whether or not certain
FEC attorneys were present at
Mrs. Natvig's first interview with
Mr.. Powell in commission Offices
last September. In abandoning
it. Mr.. Cunningham character
lied the count as long and
somewhat involved"
Also abandoned by the Gov
ernment was a count relating to
Mrs. Natvig's alleged statement
to Mr.. Powell about her attend
ance with publisher Edward
Lamb at four meetings which
were sponsored by the Commu-
mist Party"
TerminolOgy Ambiguous
Judge Holtzoff remarked that
terminology about the sponsor
ship was ambiguous and that
someone else might have spon-
sored the meetings which might
or might not have been Com
munist.
Mrs. Natvig, a 51-year-oid
Florida divorce, was a witness
twice at FEC hearings on the
renewal of the TV license of
Edward o. Lamb. The first
time, she said that as a Commu-
mist in the '30s she had associated
with Mr.. Lamb. She took the
stand again in February and de-
MED the whole story, saying
"only an idiot would have put
any credence in what I said"
In her recantation she charged
that she had been coerced into
making these allegations by Mr..
Powell.
RetractiOn Retracted
-Four government lawyers, two
from the Department of Justice
and two from the FEC, yester-
day testified that Mrs. Natvig
retracted her retraction in their
presence and said she had
made up" the story of coercion
because she "just couldn't take"
further cross from
Mr.. Lambs lawyer, Russell Nor
ton Brown.
Mrs. Natvig still faces three
charges of perjury. They all re-
late as to whether or not she
told FBI and FEC representa-
tives that she had been a Com
munist in the '30s and in that
connection knew. associated
with and in fact, consorted with
Mr.. Lamb. The jury's duty will
not be to decide whether or not
there Is any truth in these allie
cations, but only whether or not
Mrs Natvig made such state
ments.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

PARAKEET, light blue. lost vicinity of
kann S Arlington store, Call JA.
S-111I
Evening star., 1955-05-11
World Press Institute
Meets in Copenhuoen

COPENHAGEN, May II (P.
Some 160 editors and publish
ers from all continents gathered
here today to discuss aspects
of the free press during the
fourth general assembly of the
International Press Institute
(IPD.
At the opening session today
reports were submitted to the
assembly. Television news and
its effect on editorial and re-
porting techniques was scheduled
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
HenseI Calls Foreign Aid
Cheap War Insurance

Mr. Hensel's broad statement
backing military aid plans fore
saw a substantial period" Of
spending 70 replace and furnish
new equipment to bolster allied
strength.
United States forces.
Touching on one point that
has caused some demand for a
cut in new funds, Mr.. Hensel
said all but $100 million in a
carryover of some 81 billion from
previous military aid appropria-
tions will be obligated by July l.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Penq Leaves Berlin

BERLIN. May II R.-Red
China's Defense Minister Peng
Teh-huai ended a six-day visit
to East Berlin yesterday and left
for Peiping by plane. He took
part in East Berlin Communist
ceremonies marking the 10th an
niversary of the downfall of Hit
lerS Reich.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
BY MARY McGRORY

The Government today gave
up on its attempt to prove that
Mrs. Marie Natvig. turnabout
witness in the Lamb cast, lied
when she charged she had been
"coerced' into giving false testl-
mony by former Federal Com
munications Attorney Walter R
Powell, jr.
This was one of three counts
dropped by the Government at
her perjury trial before Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
Prosecuting Attorney J. Frank
Cunningham of the Depart
ment of Justice Criminal Divi-
sion agreed with Judge Holtzoff
that it was difficult to prove a
negative.
Cites Lack of Proof
The judge remarked, There
is no proof that Mr.. Powell was
never alone with the defendant.
I am not saying he did Coerce
her and her admissions alone
would not be sufficient"
Mr.. Powell has been excused
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Wine Use Contrusted

SAN FRANCISCO-Americans
drink, on an average. one pint
of wine per week. BY comparison
Frenchmen consume about one
pint of wine. on an average, each
day. r.. " .,4
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Former Armour
Buyer Sues Firm

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10 - Louis
J. Hablas, former head livestock
buyer for Armour & Co., at West
Fargo has brought a $17O,O15 suit
against the packing firm in U. S.
Court here.
He alleges that after "A years
Of service he was "willfully, cap
ricously for mercenary reasons
and as a reult of dishonest de-
sign" discharged from his en-
ployment last July Is.
As a result, he contends, he
was deprived of his pension
rights, company group insurance
coverage and lost his pension and
his earnings.
He alleges that a statement
made by Armour & Co. officers
when he asked them why he was
discharged was "false and entire
ly without foundation of any
kind"
Hablas was long time resident
Of Fargo, later moved to Billings,
Mont, and now resides in Santa
Clara, Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Jim Sattler is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Sattler and at
18 is the old man of the trio. jim
spent his playing time at a tackle
position and was one of the out
standing linemen Sidney has had
IN many years. After each game
when the number of tackles were
added up Jim was always near
the top.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

southeast of Sidney, reported that
the mercury dropped to 80 below
IN that area Saturday morning.
Alfred Reh'bein and son Rob
ert were in Sidney Wednesday
from Lambert to attend the lun-
cheon given at the Lalonde hotel
for Congressman Orvin B. Flare
Mr.. Rehbein said they will be
glad when the Sidney-Circle road
IS completed all the way between
the two points. The present 12
miles under construction will take
1t just past Lambert and it should
be finished to Richey next year.
they all hope. With the snowfall
of the past few days it is quite a
relef to get onto the new grade
nearing Lambert and come onto
the south Sidney highway Is in
tersection over the IL miles of
olacktop finished construction
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Methodist WSCS
Observe 18th
Anniversary

a special meeting was held in
the Fellowship room of the Meth
odlst church Wednesday, Nov. 9
commemorating the 18th ami
VerSary Of the Women's Society
OF Christian Service with an at
tendance of ninety members and
friends from Wibaux. Glendive
Richey, Culbertson and Bainville
After a delicious loo luncheon
an interesting program was rem
dered.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart as toast
mistress announced the follow
ing: Hymn, For the Beauty of
the Earth" sung by the group.
Mrs. Bertha LeSueur, president
OF the Sidney society, gave the
welcome and Mrs. Mecklenburo
of Richey, the response
MRS. Walter Quilting Jr. IA
Vored the group with a solo
BLESS This House." accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Lionel Cali
A Thanksgiving Litany was
given by Mrs. Elmer Dive of
Bainville, and an appreciation bv
Mrs. Freeman of Glendive Mrs
John Walburn sang a solo. care
Ye Able" with Mrs. Lionel Gal1
as her accompanist. Mrs. Afford
Bahls conducted the anniversary
ceremony assisted by Mrs. d. q
Stone, who lighted the candles
representing the fifteen officers
of the society.
In closing all sang the HYMN.
NOh Master Let Me Walk With
Thee, after which Mrs. Stella
Woods Of Wibaux gave the clos
ing prayer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Henry Frettim and her
mother, Mrs. Ed Roberts of Lam
bert, returned today from a two
weeks trip to California, where
they visited at the home of Mrs.
Minnie MinniX, a sister of Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. Frettin's aunt.
On their return they spent a day
in Billings with Mr.. Frettim's
sisters, Mrs. Pearl Porter and
Mrs. Clarence Marshall, and also
visited there with Mrs. Fred Reid.
Tony Dasinger of Bozeman
spent few days in Sidney last
week visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Math Das-
niger. Tony made the trip alone
and returned in time to be home
for Saturdays business at his
Bozeman establishment "Tbe
Eagle Cleaners"
Mrs. R. E. Hall returned Thurs
day from Minneapolis, where she
visited at the home of her aunt
while doing the holiday buving
for the Modern Lady Shop.
Sidney students at Concordia
College in Moorhead, Mimi who
wiz be home for the Thanksgiv-
ing week end are Jon Lund Te-
land Nelson, Jane Olson. Donna
SimOnsen, Antonnette Klette and
Janet Hansen.
Lionel Gall and Bill Ford ueo+
hunting in Wibaux county SIM
day and each brought home
fine deer.
b. F. Piche, who has been Wis
lung among his children and their |
families IN this community +be |
past two months while looking
after his farm interests. will Leave
today to return to his home ~
Walla Walla, Washington Mr.
Flche, who says he lived in Rich
land county in the wild and wooIIv
days, retired from active farnoino
2 lew years ago and moved to
"alla Walla, where he has a real
estate business. His son-in-law
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
All Club News

Handy HARDY All CLUB
rhe ISt meeting Of the Handy Hardy
p1., club was called to order by
19ipaIa ~ Nd1l Beagle. president. at 8 D. m.
leaders Mrs. Glen Josiin 0ilU s0J MN MI
nupert 9,st Beagle and 10 members pres
hon call was answered bv ..wbs+
1gera We aked @ pest about 4-H." The pledges
wese m,eI sad sald and the song America
msS new S9Hg. off;se We elected the following
dent; Betty Joslin, sec -, and To, pi.ts.. prssI-
Atauorey and Anna Hundtoft recrea. Sl sel,
r1ra.; rron leaders Joan Hundtoft. vice
Pfresloent; foe; and for song leaders 1sre SaTe
rene Hundtoft. Patty Rambur an and
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Sidney Eagles
Select Football
Team Co-Captains

Every year following the COM
pletlon OF the football season the
players vote for one of the team
members to be captain of the
squad. Recently this was done for
the 1855 team and three seniors
were tied for this high honor
Thus the Eagles have Scotty Jar
Wis, Dick Thompson and jim
Sattler as co-captains. All three
have been outstanding in their
athletic contributions to Sidney
High and all rightly deserve the
vote given them.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
STRICTLY FRESH

7 .ONDONER was fined $4,000
plus for smuggling 81 steam
rollers, railroad engines and
heavy tractors past customs from
Britain to France. In a followed
out cake of soap?
x =
Named best GI-mimeographed
newspaper in the Army's Euro
pean Command is the Look
Ahead News" It's edited BY in
mates of Army's military prison
at Mannheim, Germany. No Won
der. Editors got lots of time to
smear gooey over all the mistakes
he makes while typing the stem
cils.
Farmers down around Muir
freesboro, Tenn, are giving mo-
toristS plenty Of hull. Sheriff
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

READ HERALD WANT ADsl
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB
TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY.
BASKET SOCIAL NOV. 10

Don't forget the card party and
basket social being held at the
Enid school Saturday evening
Nov. 19 at 8 p. m. sponsored bv
the Lambert Saddle club. A tur-
key will be awarded during the
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

from Missoula to visit her moth
er In Kalispell, who is ill. and
MRS. Cowell stopped in BILLINGS
70 visit at the homes of her
daughters and with her brother
and ms wife, Mr.. and Mrs les
Lowering. The delegates report !
Ilne convention program
Babe Turner left Wednesday for
helena to attend a meeting of
tne Montana Insurance Advisory
council. This council is compos-
ca Oh a representative of every in
Surance group in Montana. Babe
IS representing the Montana AS
soc!atlon OF Mutual Agents, of
winch ne is past president.
). p. Francis left Wednesday
for Minneapolis where he will
spend the Thanksgiving and the
CHRISTMAS holidays visiting his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Selvig and family. He
Will be gone through the winter.
returning early in the spring to
spend the spring and summer on
his farm west of Savage. After
the holidays he will visit a sister
at Neponset, Ill, and another
sister and nephew at Anita, Ia.
Left Erickson of Helena was a
visitor in Sidney over the week
end. He said he thought he was
getting away from the severe
winter weather that had moved
down from the Arctic regions on
the Montana capital city area but
1t apparently had famed out |
across the entire state from tenn |
peratureS he encountered in this |
eastern section.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Turner were
happily surprised when their son.
1t. Charles j. Turner, came home
from Vance AFB for a week end
visit. 1t. Turner made the trip
as far as Mandan and return by
plane and from Mandan to Sid
ney and return by car.
Atty. John Lexcen returned last
week from Minneapolis and Win
stead, Mimi, where he worked
with his father and other attor-
neys as trial attorney on several
important cases over a period of
.hree weeks. In Winstead he also
visited at the home of his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay White are
today by car for Mt.
Pleasant, Michigan, where thev
Will be till after the Christmas
holidays while he is attending to
interests. That was their
ormer home and Mr.. White and
lis brother are drilling an oil
we'll now only 1015 miles out of {
VT. Pleasant. They 90 down :
lbout $500 feet for oil and, a
proven field, the prospect is i
very good for success. Mr.. and
drs. White are making the trip
ia Chicago and after the Christ
mas holidays plan to drive on
Town South to spend the rest of
he winter, where, they are not
ure yet. They will be gone from
sidney about AZ months, he said.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Steppler
will leave as soon as this stretch
+ severe winter weather breaks
or McAllen, Texas, where they
viii spend the winter. This is
ear Brownsville on the Mexican
order and the Gulf of Mexico
Ihere deep sea fishing is enjoyed
y winter sojourners. Thermom-
ters register up to 94 above in
down there, with fig
'ees flourishing in the park, Mr..
teppler says. Making the trip ;
car, they will be back with :
le seasonal migratory birds in
le spring.
Mrs. w. H. Miller and Mr.. and :
rs. Ralph Levengood were in +
-dney last Saturday from Rich
Glenn McRae, in Tuesday from
S ranch on Hay Draw, 80 miles
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Jaros and family live at WaIla
Walla, and his niece looks after
his business there when he makes
ms annual trip to Sidney. The
Jaros' were formerly of this area
where Mr.. Jaros held various
teaching positions. He now teach
eS at Hermiston, Ore, about So
miles from Walla Walla. His son
ReynoId has charge of his farm
mere, located just east of +ha
Plche beet dump. During his sfav
mere he visited at his sons home
and with his daughters Mrs
Struckman and Mrs Cband1er
and their families.
The Herald has a letter from,
7. +. Britton, former Sidney resi-
dent now living at Sacramento
GallI', with some clippings from
tne daily paper there sbowing
IIshermen with salmon catches
one was a boy, Ferris Funk II
with hls dad, John ]. Funk with
TWO salmon the boy caught on
Splnners, one weighing 48 and
the other % pounds, and another
picture with a news note show
ing George Napoli with as
pound salmon he caught in the
sacramento river near Verona
with No. 5 spinner. He also
landed a Is FOUNDER the same
day, the footnote said. This is
real fishing and no doubt former
oldneyites now living there are
in thrills it affords. Mr..
Brltton writes: "The weather is
wonderful and all is fine here.
The beet and rice harvests are
coming along very good. Fishing
1ere in our two rivers has been
great and we catch the limit Of
en-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Narum and
'amily left last week for Circle.
where they will be located for
ome time. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
3adke, who purchased the Narum
lome, plan to move into it the
after part of the month.
Mrs. Harold Lawrence is teach
ng the East Fairview school this
ear.
Guy Ross is a medical patient
t the local hospital as a result of
'urns on his hands which he sus-
aimed Tuesday while cleaning
ut some pipes with lye in con- ]
ection with a roofing Job.
Mrs. Dan Iversen and children. !
teve and Anna, left by train last }
1eek for Las Vegas, New Mexi- !
O. where they will spend two T
'eeks visiting at the home of :
er brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
nd Mrs. E. w. Phillips and fam \
y.
Atty. and Mrs. Larry o. Woods :
nd daughter Shelley of Billings :
isited over the week end in \
idney at the home of his par !,
ats, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Woods. !
AIRY did some pheasant hunting !
lth his dad and said it was like =
ID times. They left for home :
te Sunday afternoon and called {
'ck Monday morning to say that
icy arrived home fine but that !
-ere had been a much heavier !
lowfaH in that area than we :
Id here. I
Mrs. w. c. Price underwent eve y
-rgery at the local hospital Mon !
~ and is recuperating at the :,
me of her daughter, Mrs. Yer i
r King. =
Mrs. Glenn CowelI, Mrs. Ma r
Hess and Mrs. Ellen Lee. all -
ensed practical nurses. attend g
the Montana Practical Nurses J,
invention held in Missoula Nov ~
= 8. Mrs. Cowel was the out - -
ing member of the board of =
'ectors, Mrs. Hess is a hold NJ
er member, and Mrs. Dolan of e. e
ssoula is the newly elected - -
'moer. Mrs. Ellen Lee went on =
hi
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

COast-tO-COast Stores offer
25O' of 1872 wire for S17.95.
We sell complete line of wir-
ing supplies and fixtures. Sax
Bros. A2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Nov. II, 1855

Carolyn Joslin We also discussed
meeting with Ridgelawn Boosters All
club for every meeting and having
recreation and lunch together. Three
new members were admitted - PAT
ty Rambur, Nancy MarkIe and Oar
lene Hundtoft.
Joan and Anna Hundtoft entertain
ed us with a humorous demonSfra-
ton on How to be beautiful" /" Games
were played and Ridgelawn Boosters
took in the program and lunch. The
next regular meeting will be at
Hardy school Dec. 5.
Betty Joslin, reporter.
READ HERALD WANT ADsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
RUAIMAGE SAFE

Private rummage sale Novem-
Der ~ at l p. m. at the NYA
nan. Clothing, toys and miscel-
-'--l u dItlcIeS. 43-ltc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
GEORGE SUMPTION
 5NAGS T-CRAFT WHILE DRAGGING FOR SEA-BEE

While George Sumption, local shrimp fisherman, was dragging with his shrimp trawl in the har- Dor yesterday in an effort to To- cate the Bolsinger plane, he snag- ged and brought to the surface a T-craft from the depths. The plane in which Melvin Bolsinger crashed and drowned about two months ago was a Sea-Bee.
 The sunken T-craft was found very close to the place where Bol- singer disappeared, just off of the Mccormack Dock.
 No T-craft is known to be miss ing from this area, authorities said, and expressed the belief that it could be one that was owned loca ly some time ago and suffered total GImage in a storm when the hangar roof caved in on it. Num- bers on the tail surface, authorit- ies said, were very faint. Thor Skulstad, owner of the Inter Is- land Air Service here was check ing on the plane this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
FISHERIES BOARD IN

SESSION IN JUNEAU -tR- The Territorial Fisheries Board has convened here for it's regular au- tumn meeting with both Ira Roth- well of Cordova and Alfred Mun- sen of Kenia in attendance.
 RothwelI and Munsen have been the center of controversy be- tween Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman and the office of the Attorney General because the latter ruled that Munsen's appointment was in valid and his predecessor, Roth well, is qualified to serve until legally replaced.
 The. Governors office said this week that it believes Munsens ap- pointment was made in accordance with Territorial law and that it advised him to attend the meeting.
 The Territorial Department Of Fisheries and other bCurd members expressed the wish to remain out side the controversy so both men are participating in the discus sions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
ELM HEAD ARRIVES IN JUNEAU TO
 BEGIN REORGANIZATION

JUNEAU -R- Reorganization of the Bureau of Land Manage ment in Alaska officially began witn lne arrival in Juneau this we-K of newly-appointed Area Ad- mInist.ntor Jesse Honeywell.
 Honeywell, who was Washington State supervisor of BLM replaces Lowell NJ. Puckett, who headed up the agency in Anchorage until the Department of Interior announced plans to revamp the ELM in Alas ka several months ago.
 New plans call for transfer of the ELM headquarters from Anch- orage to Juneau. Honeywell, and another ELM official, Odell Child of Anchorage, the agency's admin istratiye officer, are here to begin planning the reorganization. Both men have just attended ELM conference in Boise, Idaho. Monday they will fly to Anchorage to in- spect the agency's set-up there.
 Honeywell did not elaborate on what the reorganization would be, He said, Plans right now are for the assignment to the Juneau of flee of the agency's four top off, cmls - the forestry staff officers, land and minerals staff officer, the cadastral engineer officer and the administrative officer. He indicat- ed the Juneau office would have between eight or nine staff mem bers. What other functions would be transferred to Juneau would be decided upon nt a later date, he said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
SURPLUS ITEMS TO BE SOLD AT INSTITUTE

' w. s. Watkins today announc- ed that ten surplus items will be sold by Wrangell Institute, the items being made surp.us through renovations carried on at the Institute the past few months.
 Sale is by bids, and the bids will be opened in Juneau in the roperty and supply office of che Alaska Native Service at 1 p. m. on December 2
 Watkins aiid he has copies of the invitation to bid and the items to be sold can be examin- ed at the Institute between a. m and 7 noon and to D. m. on Monday tJfough Thurs Nay. They include:
 Hot water heater, Dishwasher, Daring L' thine, a r,;-regerator compressor, bread slicer, elec- ,tfc ranges, bathtub, sink and sink tops.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
WIN CROSS COMPLAINTS

Two civil suits were heard in U. s. Commissioner Joel Wings ~ourt last week. Paul Sorenson. otal carpenter, had brought suit against Joe Petticrew and Ralph Prescott for wages alleged due him for labor. In a cross com }laint Petticrew sued Sorenson for $1.000 for damages alleged to his house when Sorenson work on it and Prescott sued Sorenson TOT s35O00 for alleged damage done to T house which he rented to Sorenson.
 Judge Wing after hearing the cases granted Petticrew a judg- ment against Sorenson for $400 and for Prescott S175.O0.
 Attorney for Sorenson was F. o. Davidson and for Petticrew and Prescott, W. c. Stump, both of Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
WRANGELLITES ON GRAND JURY IN KETCHIKAN

The fall term of District Court began in Ketchikan this week with Judge Walter H. Hodge ot Nome on the bench.
 The first case to be heard, without jury trial, involves six fish freezing plants named by the Territory ill a charge of non-pay- ment of fish poundage taxes.
 The first indictments returned by the grand jury were against Eddie Howett Wilges, charging him with stabbing Charles Berry, 5l, in an allegedly unprovoked attack it Lees Cafe where Berry was lunching May 23. Another indictment was against Joseph Al red Peterson IT, and Donald Jas Rifle, 25. Peterson was charged with theft of clothing from a parcel delivery truck June IF and Rifle is charged with possession of a firearm by convicted felon" and larceny.
 mot a true bill'' was return ed in the auto theft charge a. gainst Ralph Eugene in. Camp, 26.
 Petit Jury
 The pettit jury reports Monday morning. The first case is n Jun eau libel suit involving the Daily Alaska Empire which is being sued by former Goveror Ernest Gruening, former Territorial Trea- surer Henry Roden and former Highway Engineer Frank Met calf.
 On the grand jury are: Joseph inc Anderson, Wrangell; Joseph Bailey, Ferrel w. Campbell, Ket- chikan; Powell Charles, Hyda- burg; Elizabeth Hodgman, Louis Jacobson, Ketchikan; Harland E. Johnson, Carlanna; Joanne King land, Ruth Knight, Ketchikan: John L. Maxand, Wrangell; Max McGillvray, Arthur Nelson, Eliz- abeth Oaksmith, Ketchikan; Oscar Peterson, Stikine; Jack Riggs. Mrs. R. R. Spaeth, Ketchikan; Mary Steear, Wrangell; Harriet Stensland Ketchikan; Barbara J. Strand, Carlanna: Aline L. Tuck CT, Ketchikan; Mrs. Folke Victor son, Mud Bay; Lloyd William. Methkatla; Percy F. Woodcock, Ketchikan, and L. T. Campbell. Wrangell