davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25
Authority of RR&PS
Commission Is Upheld

portation did not justify plainC tiff
! (GN) in removing the trains. That
order of the board was subject to re-
view f.. and in any event it did not
authorize the doing Of that which the
board ruled it had no jurisdiction
over.
"The obligation to have that order
reviewed rested on the railway COM
pany, as a necessary step to procure
the consent of the board for the
abandonment of the train service. To
say that the boards order was tanta-
mount to a declaration that the rail-
way company could do as it pleased
about the trains is not justified.
"Neitner does the fact that the
board changed its mind alter the con-
sequences. The railway company also
shifted positions in the case. At first
it conceded that the consent of the
board was necessary before it could
discontinue the operation of the
trains. 1t yielded too readily to the
finding and conclusion that the board
Instead of contesting that ruling in
the proper way, it fastened to act
without the consent of the board and
this it had no right to do any more
than it could raise its rates by its own
unilateral action"
The dissent by Justice Davis said,
!" the board in ordering
without notice or hearing the restora-
ton of trains Nos. 223 and 224
coupled with the argument pressed
upon US by it's counsel to sustain
that action squarely presents for de-
cision the fundamental question
whether the order made and the
statute as we'll upon which it is bot
toned (RCM 1947, Sec. 72-123) con-
form to the mandates of our State
and Federal Constitutions, and are
therefore valid. think both are I'M
constitutional and unquestionably
void :"
Immediately following the Supreme
Court decision attorneys for the Great
Northern Railway filed a petition for
re-hearing of the case. They submit
to the court that the Judgment of
the lower court should be affirmed. .
Particularly the judgment should be
affirmed on the ground that Section
1928 ROM 1947 does not meet the
due process requirements of the State
and Federal Constitutions in that no
notice is provided for or opportunity
for hearing given. Order 2445 was
issued without notice of hearing"
The Great Northern further says,
IF, however, the judgment of the
over court is reversed, then we sub
nit that the decision should be modi-
fled to provide for some method of |
hearing and determination before
Order 2445 be placed in effect"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An esti-
mated $4,000 men were working as
construction electricians in 1855, in
stalling electrical wiring, lighting
fixtures, and electrical equipment in
new or remodeled buildings or
homes, according to the U. S. Labor
Departments Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25
Correction

In the statement by James S.
TIMBER, president Montana State
AFL-CIO, on anti-labor legislation
on page two there is an error in the
first single column paragraph The
section under Taft-Hartley which
opened the way to states for pass
ing so-called "right-to-work" laws
is Section lab, not Section 1B.-
Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25
For more on SO-called
''right-to-work" laws, please
turn to pages two and three.
CHEAP POWER, KEY TO
OPPORTUNITY

Turning to Montana's need for an
abundant supply of low cost power,
Olsen told his Flathead area audi
ences "cheap power can fill the very
atmosphere of Montana with oppor-
tunity.
"The Hungry Horse Dam furnishes
demonstrative evidence of what cheap
power can do for a community and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25
Locomotive Engineers Set
June ii Meeting

CLEVELAND = The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers triennial
convention will be held June IL.
Approximately 400 delegates will at
tend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25
Olsen Tells FIathead Audiences
OIsenT atheadAu
Proposed \Right- To-Work' Law Would
Be Dangerous To Stute's Economy

Fronunning Democratic gubernatora candidate Arnod<
Olsen last weekend condemned the proposed ghtowork
law unionWrecklng proposal which should be opposed
by Montana interested in preserving purchasing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25
FPC Plans 7 + Hold Hearings On
Proposed S*ylke River Dams
Whether or not a private

Whether not private combine will be given the
light to construct low : dams the Snake River
under the proposed Mountain DeepPeasant Valley Hydro
electric Project may depend the outcome of hearings be
held in June and July by the Federal Power Commission
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25

undertaking the development by tn
United States government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
By BILL FUCHS

Nobody's going to take Eddie
Yost out of the leadoff spot in
the Senator's lineup if Sharon
Engleberg has anything to do
with it.
A 13-year-old student at Taft
Junior High School, Sharon has
the distinction of being the very
first girl to enter the Manager
Chuck Dressen's batting order
contest.
She is among the many COM
'petitors for the grand prize-two
box seat tickets good for IL Sun
days, two holidays and one other
day of baseball at Griffith Sta
dunn, plus a new wrist watch.
If Sharon fails to win but fin
ishes among the top II, she'll
receive a baseball, autographed
by the entire team. Boys finish
ing among the top 10 behind the
winner will receive bats.
Eddie Yost is my favorlte
player" Sharon says. and backs
up that feeling by putting the
flashy third baseman in the
Ileadof spot he has held for a
long time. She follows with Herb
Plews, 20; Dick Tettelbach, RI;
Roy Sievers, 1b: Pete Runnels,
If; Karl Olson, CT; Clint Court
ney, C: Jose Valdivielso. SIS, and
Dean Stone. p.
I'VE started playing Softball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
ALBERT Dean Dies,
Father and 7 eucher
OF Dizzy and Paul

DALLAS, April 4 (Pl.-Albert
Monroe Dean. a one-time semi
pro ball player who taught his
two sons. Paul and Dizzy Dean,
to pitch and then watched them
reach great heights in the base
ball world, died yesterday in a
Dallas hospital.
The elder Dean, who would
have been 81 next month, was a
lifelong baseball fan. Born in
Rolla, Mo, he played with the
Fort Smith, Ark, semipro nine
as a young man.
Besides Dizzy and Paul, he is
survived by his eldest son, Earl
Dean, whom he also taught to
pitch but who didn't play base
ball professionally. Other sur
vivors include three brothers,
Everett of Oklahoma City, Harry
of Okemah, Okla, and Bland of
Wichita. Kans.. and two sisters,
Mrs. Aleck Fulsom of Okemah,
and Mrs. Ellis Eskride of Beggs,
Okla. The mother Of his three
sons died in 1919. He remarked
in 1889 and his second wife died
several years ago.
Dean had been a resident of
nearby Garland since 1881.
Funeral services were to be
held here this afternoon, with
burial at Beggs at 2 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
.StengeI Rules Out
Severe Discipline
For Don Larsen

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
a (PD.-Manager Casey Stengel
.of the New York Yankees APP
Iparently plans no severe dis
Iciplinary action against Pitcher
Don Larsen, who rammed his
automobile into a light pole here
early yesterday morning.
I'll handle this my own way
the crusty pilot said after Larsen
had been hauled into court or
lcharges of speeding and moi
carrying drivers license.
This is the first time he's
stayed out after hours to my
knowledge this spring, and he was
honest about coming up and tell
ing me about it.
so l told him to get in his
uniform and run"
Larsen was driving his con-
ivertible along a main south side
Ithoroughfare at $50 am. when
he apparently fell asleep at the
wheel. The car banged into q
metal light pole.
The pitcher, who came to the
Yankees in the fall of 1854 in a
trade with Baltimore. suffered nc
personal injury other than hav-
ling a cap knocked off one of his
teeth. Damage to his car was
estimated at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Green Boy Votes
Stadium Bonds

MILWAUKEE, April 4 Dr.
Voters Overwhelmingly approved
a s960,000 bond issue to build a
new city stadium for the Green
Bay Packers yesterday.
A total of 11,526 voted yes"
on the referendum ballots, while
4,878 said mo"
Green Bay. smallest city in the
National Football League with a
population Of only 52,735. had
26,465 voters eligible to vote.
The proposed stadium would
seat $4,000. 1t would be used by
the Packers and the city's school
The Packers have agreed to pay
for half the cost during the next
20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Senators to Get
Bio Welcome Home

The city's enthusiasm for the
Senators in April will be demon
Istrated with a motorcade parade
and a reception at the District
Building. complete with greet
lings from the District Commits
sioners.
The Commissioners made it
official today by issuing a one
paragraph proclamation saying
the team would be officially well
coined Wednesday on the steps
of the District Building at 1890
pm.
The Federation of Business
Mems Associations. with Jerry
Livingston in charge of festivi-
ties, has lined up the welcoming
when the ball club returns from
spring training.
Livingston, who was a leading
figure in the recent business
mems move to back up the team,
says he and his associates want
the Senators to know the town
is behind them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Contests First Girl
Has Eddie Yost as Hero

lin school," Sharon says. The
different classes play against
each other. We alternate IN po-
sitions. I've gotten a few hits.
I'm not too good, I guess, but I
try"
TRY" is an important word.
whether applied to a schoolyard
softball game or a major hague
park. Often it means the diff
ference between making the big
leagues and going back to the
minors.
And remember, you can't win
a contest unless you try. And
the time for trying for this one
lis growing short. No entry will
be accepted if poStmarked later
than midnight next tuesday.
And in case of tie, the che
with the earliest postmark gets
the nod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
|Pistons Return
ToHonleCourt
Trailing by2.1

PHILADELPHIA. April 4 (P1.-
The National Basketball Associa-
ton playoffs headed back to Fort
Wayne, Ind, today with some
fans wondering if perhaps they
weren't watching a tennis match,
The Philadelphia Warriors
took a 2-1 edge in the final best
four-of-seven playoff series here
last night by defeating the Fort
Wayne PistonS, 100-96. The War
riors' win was almost expected
since, with one exception, all
MIA playoff games this year
have been won by the home
teams.
Fort Wayne, the Western Di-
vision champion, seems at
decided disadvantage. The War
riors, as a result of posting the
best regulat-season record, gel
the odd game at home. Thus, il
the home game routine con-
tinues, Coach George Senesky's
Philadelphians will take the last
Ibow-and the championship.
PistOns Lead at HaIftime
The fourth game is at Fort
Wayne tomorrow night, with No
is scheduled for Philadelphia
Saturday night. Unless the War
riors win their first game ir
Fort Wayne in four years, S.se
series will be all even this week
end and the pattern will be
preserved.
The first half of last nights
game, witnessed by a recorC
home crowd of 1883, was a
/ tightfisted battle with the Pts.
tons holding a SLAB halftimt
edge. But in the third perioc
the Warriors defense was almost
impregnable. Fort Wayne man
aged only four field goals anc
six fouls for IA points as Phila-
delphia moved to a 1866 lead
And even with the Warriors
two hotshots, Paul Arizin anc
Neil Johnston Saddled with five
fouls each as the final perioc
began, Fort Wayne never wa.
able to regain the lead.
Arizin Leads Scorers
Arizin, who led all scorers with
q points. fouled out after f1vt
minutes of the last period anc
:. Johnston had to be cautious
since another personal woulC
have ended his action as well
But from the Philadelphia bench
!, came George Dempsey anC
Jackie Moore to help keep thu
Pistons in check the rest of tn,
way.
In addition to AriZin. the War
riors had three other players il
double figures = Johnston Will
20, Jack George II. and Rookie
Tom Cola, Is. Larry Foust, witt
10 points, Corky Devlin with II
and George Yardley with II
were high scorers for For
|, Wayne.
/ Arizin's q points brought hi
total for three games to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Bumps Turner,
Dies

Milton Bumps Turner, for
mer wrestler and football player
who was a brother Of the late
Joe Turner, died yesterday of a
heart attack on his seth birthday
Turner, who lived in Hillcrest
Heights, Md, toured the wres-
thing circuit in the days before
World War 1 with his brother
Joe, who was world middleweight
champion, and achieved some
prominence in matches with
Stranger Lewis, Frank Gotch
and Farmer Burns.
He was a steamfitter by trade
and retired only about a year
ago.
Turner also was a football line
man and played here with such
well remembered Sandlot and
semipro outfits as the Mohawks
and VigilantS. There also were
reports that he played several
games for one or two colleges that
in those days weren't as careful
about eligibility requirements as
they are now.
He is survived by his widow. a
son. Bernard: three sisters. Mrs
Sadie Lewis, Mrs. Dorothy
Thomas and Mrs. Bessie Lica-
rione. all of Washington, and a
brother. Paul of Boston.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

While GIMME Siegel was wing
ing to new heights last night as
the towns top woman duck
pinner, her counterpart of the
opposite sex, Bobby Lockhart
suffered a bit of a setback.
Miss Siegel, shooting with
Thompson's Transfer in the
District Women's Minor League
at the Anacostia Spillway. to-
tailed 376 to boost her average
to 1895, five pins short of
100 for 80 games. With four
matches to go. she's we'll ahead
of the all-time area record for a
woman's league average. 1916,
held by Lorraine GULL. rated by
some as the brightest woman
star in duckpin history.
Lockhart, rolling with Chevy
Chase Chevrolet, the. District
Major League leader, came UP
with a 800 set that sliced his
average to 129-48 and left him
only Is sticks ahead Of runner
up Billy Stalcup, Glebe Radio
captain, who shot AIS for 1898
| X
1t was consoling to Lockhart
that his team scored a sweer
over Bethesda Forty Alleys ano
boosted its lead to three games
Star of the victory was a substi-
tute, Charley Evans, who rolled
149-429. Runnerup Grady Mo-
tors won two from Silent Sales
whose Gerry Stair was high for
the match at 160-409.
| Not a few bowling captains. il
they had a choice of anchor
fmen, would name Frank Mical-
izzi of Pepsi Cola. the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
CONTEST RULES

!. The contest is open to all bows and
high school or prep school
.. The object is TO pick the lineup IN
the proper batting order for Washington
In its opening game against the Yankees
April IL In case Of q postponement.
the first Washington game. whether
home or away will be used. tine Sen
ators are scheduled to play their hrst
three games at home. all against the
3. Entries must be submitted on an
ofncial entry blank or typewriter
facsimile. Entry blanks will appear
frequently in The Star.
4 Entries must be printed or type
8. Mall entries TO:
Grifith Stadium.
WASHINGTON !. D. c.
g. Entries must be postmarked nc
later than midnight. April 10.
2. Prizes will be awarded as follows
The entrant whose batting order comes
closest to matching the actual oattins
order starting the game will receive q
new Benrus wristwatch and two box sea
tickets to opening day. IL SUNDAY and
two holiday baseball games at Grifntf
Stadium. The next 10 best entrant:
will receive cficial baseball bats for boy:
and autographed baseballs in the cast
8 In case Of ties. the entry bearini
the earliest postmark will receive primary
g. Al entries become the sole prop.
erty Of the Washington Baseball Club
Under no circumstances will entries b
returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

General Manager Roy Hamey
says he isn't sal sfied with the
pitching staff BECAUSE of the lack
of a solid southpaw hurler and
says, I'VE need lefthanders to
oppose Cincinnati, st. Louis and
New York"
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 4
CPJ.-Bobby Del Greco's defens-
i've ability may win him the CEN
terrified job for the Pittsburgh
Pirates, Manager Bobby Bragan
says.
However, he hasn't counted
out Roberto Clemente, the only
other Pirate considered capable
OF handling centerfield. Gle
mente has been hitting well
above 300 in exhibition games.
while Del Greco has been hover
ing around the 200 mark.
Don Kline, Pirate highlander
who had a 6-l3 record last sea-
son, gave up only two singles over
a nine inning stretch last night
as the Pirates edged Kansas City,
4-3, in 10 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CT
provide indoor parking facilities
for 10000 cars and would in
clude escalators.
! Jack said the project also
might accommodate radio and
televiSion studios and that a
helioport could be constructed
lat the site.
Jack announced that a 35 OF
40 man committee, consisting of
leaders in finance, sports, gov
eminent and construction will
be formed to handle development
of the plans.
At present Philadelphia's Mu-
nicipal Stadium. now the scene
of the Army-Navy battles, is
the Nations largest with a
capacity OF 10000. Next come
the Los Angeles Coliseum DOL
528) and the Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena, Calf. G00,l88).
Chicago's Soldier Field car
hold l10,445. but with the help
OF temporary seats. The huge
closed horseshoe on the shores
OF Lake Michigan has permanent
seats for only 84,677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

National match-game champion.
Micalizzi played a typical role
last night. Twice he spared in
the last box to win games from
Glebe Radio. In one, Pat Cres-
cenzi. the Glebe Anchor. also
spared, but was outcounted. A
167 count by Stalcup averted a
Shutout against Glebe's defend
ing champions.
In other matches. CurleS Nov
ers BANKED National Bohemian,
with Pete Santora's 1893 leading
the way, and Miller High Life
shaded Rex Engraving Co. de-
spite Gene Margett's Alb.
The standings: Chevy Chase,
56-37; Grady Motors. 53-40;
Glebe Radio, 52-4l; Silent Sales
1914; Rex Engraving. 46-47;
Miller High Life, 46-47; Curles
Movers. 45-48: Bethesda, 1880;
Pepsi Cola, 41-52, and National
Bohemian, 34-59. The league
has five weeks to go.
4 X X
The four leading teams of the
District Women's Minor League
scored shutouts, an unusual &C.
currence in this lively loop. Mar
tin g. Boyd. paced by Heller
Pappas' 1886, swept Guido's Auto
Upholstery; Thompson's Trans
fer defeated Parke Sunoco, lee
by Norma McGirr's 1926; Ceramic
Tile. paced by Betty Canella':
1853, downed Chefs Buckingham
House, led by Edie ChristenSen'S
1874. and Miller High Life
blanked Justine Nicholson. Ine7
Rhine, with 1856 for Miller. was
the evenings best bowler. Gladly;
Fisher had 348 for Justine.
Still another sweep was reg
istered when Royal DelicatesSen
paced by Mary McInerney's 1877
routed Grady's Motors.
1t was like old times to SEE
the name Of Blanche Wootter
with a tally of 147-362 beside it
She helped Central Valet to ar
edge over Leon FleiShers Jew
elers.
In other matches, Kotzin'.
Dress Shop. Bank OF Maryland
and Mann's Potato Chips scorec
81 victories over MPM Market
Beall'S ESQ and Hendrix Steal
House. respectively.
! The standings: Martin g. Boyd
1871; Ceramic, 1913: Thomp.
sons, 1924: Miller, 50-40; Gui.
dos, 49-41: Central Valet, 48-42
Chefs. 47-43; Hendrix. 46-44
Lustine- Nicholson, 45-45; Beall'!
ESQ. 42-48; Fleisher's. 42-48
Bank of Maryland, 42-4S: Kot.
zin's. 1880; Royal Delicatessen
1888; Grady'S Motors. 1864
Parke Sunoco, 34-51, and MPN
Market. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
.Squuw Valley Gets
Comes Officially

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4 up
Its off1cial-the 1860 Winter
IOlympics will be staged at Squaw
Valley, Calf.
The State Senate yesterday
approved 81 million for the
games. completing legislative &C.
ton. Another million was voted
last year.
The International Olympic
Committee had warned that un-
less the money was raised by
April 3. the games would be
awarded to Innsbruck. Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Brewer .Kiely ts>. Hurd C9I and Daley;
R. Coleman, Morgan go. Konstanty t9)
and Berra. Winning pitcher-Brewer:
losing pitcher-Coleman
Cleveland 30l 1O2 330-l3 1s I
New York M 0a3 900 lOl-l4 IS 0
Garcia. Daley t@). Santiago 49, Nc
Lish 81 and Ayerill: Gomez, GriSsom
90. Wilhelm tSl. Ridzik co. and Wss-
trum. winning pitcher-Ridzik losing
Home runs Cleveland - Woodling.
Meie. Averill: New York-BressOnd, Co
meg. Rhodes.
Philadelphia 90 O10 0lx-3
Carver. Fovtsck "a and House Web
meier, Rogoyin 80 and SeminicE. VIM
ming pitcher-Wehmeier; losing pitcher
Home runs: hiade!phia-seminick 2,
Kansas City 600 200 olo % 2 o
Keliner. Lascrda - ami Ginsberg
Shantz 81: Kline. Face 1ni and Krs-
wiz; Wlnnine pitcher - Face: losing
piteher-Lasorda.
st. Louis 200 80! o@o-7 II !
Chicago IA - 100 00I 20I--5 o
PohoIsky. F. Smith 80 and Cooper.
Smith "a: Donovan. Howell ~ Dahlke
CO. and Sawatski Winning pitcher-PO.
nolSky: losing pitcher Donovan
Home runs ST. Louis-RepulSki: Chi
cago-Aparacio.
BROOKLYN lnI 0I0 030-6 10 1
Milwaukee l0I 900 0O1--3 6
Drysdsle, Labine ,Sl and Campanella.
Walker (Sl; Crone. Paine i5). Cave (SB,
Giggie (Sl and Crandail, Roselli "a.
Winning pitcher-Dry sdale: losing pitch.
er--Paine
Home run: MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
MANTLE COMBINATION BROKEN UP


Yesterday 20year-od
a S
this
Oranpe hurg.Ss C Wrenhot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal, 5: Detroit Montreal leads
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(SemifinalSl
Providence, d; Buffalo Providence
wins best Of 5 series. 3-2).
Cleveland. 3; Pittsburgh. . Cleveland
wins best OF series, J-ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04


Al Charleston, s. C.. Washington VS..
Cincinnati
Al Lakeland. Fla. Boston vs.. Detroit.
At Douglss, Tex. Baltimore VS..
Chicago M.
At Austin, Tex. Cleveland VS.. New
York tNb.
Al Clearwater. Fla. New York (Al,
vs.. PHILADELPHIA
At New Orleans, Kansas City VS.
Pittsburgh.
GAMES TOMORROW
At Camp Gordon, Ga Washington
Us. Cincinnati
Al Alpine. Tex. Baltimore VS.. Chi!
cago en-.
Az Albany. Ca. Chicago tA). VS.. st
Louis.
Al Corpus Christi. Tex. Cleveland VS.
New York IN.
At Houston. Tex. Kansas City VS.
Pittsburgh might.
Al New orleans. BROOKLYN VS. Mil
waukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
vrS1rpnAy,S prSIurS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 600 IU2 0lO-4 & q
Cincinnati 900 0lO O00--l 9 3
Griggs. Ramos ~ and Berheret. JEFF
coat. Black 80. Acker tS). and BURGESS.
Winning pitcher, GrlggS; Losing pitcher,
Black.
Home runs: Washington-Sievers. ..
Boston 30 600 000-h
New York CA 600 600 O30--3 : |
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
Scout Camp Set For July

The annual Boy Scout camp will be held atop Artillery hill on the Naval Station, July 28 to August 5, inclusive. Plans were discussed for the annual encampment at a recent meeting of the joint Base and town Boy Scout Committee, representing Troops 625 and 626.
 Kenneth Ubbelohde, District Scout Executive of Anchorage, will be Camp Director this year. He will, be assistedib by Cmdr. Van Linn burgh, Area Director, and Ernest Brickell, Scoutmaster of the Base troop. Paul Slower, chairman of the local committee will also help with the activities Sas' s tlns Scouts from w oody Island, sOuz- inkie and tAdak are being invited toeattend the camp. ~@a ,s
 The camp will conclude with a Court of Honor, which will be held on the site, on Sunday, August 5. Cost to each scout participating has been set. at $l5..
 On June 30, a father-son Camp cree" is scheduled for the purpose of cleaning up the campsite.