davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20
CLEVELANDE Sia

CLEVELANDE sia savaite
atsibuvo international Ladies
Garment Workers Unijos CA.
F. L. suvaziavimas. Dalyva-
vo keli zymus kalbetojai.
81 unija taipgi sumane stei-
gti savo $25 milijonu sveika-
tos ir geroves fonda. Tokius
milijonus turedami, uniju va
dai lieka carukais, net valdziai
j aki soka, o unijos nariai ne
visi gall tue pasinaudoti, mes
ne visi issilaiko unijose visa
laika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20
LAUKAI NUKENCIA

Blogas lietingas triju meme
siu oras labai sutrukde pava-
sario seja ir sugadino ziem-
kencius javus.. Taciau sakoma
nuostoliai nebus tick dideli ir
symet tikima tureti rekordinis
kvieciu kicks per visa Ohio.
Birzelo 1 buvo apskaiciuota
kad kvieciu sioje valsltstijoje
symet bus 52,464,0OO buseliu,
apie A milijonai buseliu dau-
giau negu pernai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20
OHIO Legislature Columbu

OHIO Legislature Columbus.
O., baige savo posedi, uzgir-
DANA $3.50 milijonu biudzeta
dvejetui metu, apie 6 milijonais
didesni negu buvo prize Cub.
Lausche.
Pakelta daugeliui politikieriu
algos.
Legislature prieme ir sena-
tas uztvirtino ir uniju raketie-
riu suvarzymo biliu, taciau tt
kima kad Cub. Herbert ta BIZ
liu vetuos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20
SVARRUS DARzELIO SAL.
SUSIRINKIMAS

Ateinanti pirmadieni, Birz.
23, nuo 8 val. vakare, Lietuviu
saleje bus svarbus Lietuviu
Kulturinio Darzelio Sajungos
susirinkimas. Draugiju atsto-
val ir pavieniai prasomi daily
vault. Atvirutes nebus siun-
clamos. Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20
TURIN FARMOS PRODUKTU

suriu, grietines, kiausiniu, ir
padarom surius del vestuviu ir
pokiliu, sulyg uzsakymo.
Taipgi musu farmoje yra vie
tos seimyniskiems isvaziavi-
mans, padarom ir valgius, kas
nori uzsisakyti; kainos priei-
namos.
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank Sankal
Canes Rd. Chesterland, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20

zAIRAS Wis trenkia. Pr
mas 81 pava2ari zaibo -nustas
zmogus buvo w. Moshar. far
merys is Mareno, Ohio. Jis is
lauko vaziavo traktoriurl ma
mo lake per,I'l-iios.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20
Lietu-
viSskos
Vaka-
ruskos!!

Lietuviu Klube, kiekviena
penktadieni dabar vel ats'bu-
"a Lietuyiskos 1akaruskcs klu-
bo nariar,s. sokti sueina SEM
ir jauni - Liet. Pilieciu Klubo
kambariuose.
Gera sokiams muzika. ivai-
rus gerlmai ir uzkandziai.
KvieCia Visus KuOo Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20
PAJIESKOMI PETRAICIAI

Dirvos redakcijoje yra lais-
kas jieskantis giminiu: Justi-
no, Juozo ir Antano Petraiciu,
kilusiu is sakiu ap., zvirgzdai-
ciu ", Paberzupiu k.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20

MATAITIS Antanas (ukinin
kas), "a M, is East Trum'
bull, Ohio, mire Birzelio 13 d
Palaidotas Kalvarijos kapinese
Clevelande, Birzelio 16; pamal-
dos atsibuvo Sv. Jurgio bazny-
cioje.
Like zmona, Amelia, ir bro
lis Vincas Mataitis, E. Trum-
bull, Ohio.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20
SVECIAI

BiZnierius Petras Janukonis
su zmona, is Lawrence, Mass,
atvyko apsilankyti pas savo
pusbroli Al Mikelioni cia. Jie
aplanke Lietuviu DARRELL, ku-
riuo labai gerejasi. Atsilanke
jr Dirvos redakcijoje, isigijo
knygu.
IS cia isvaziavo j Lorain, O.,
aplankyti savo senus kamynus
is Lietuvos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20
(Reprint from the Detroit Free
Press June 10, 1947)

Press June 10, 1947)
THE House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee's reaction to the Soviet coup
in Hungary is to call up the Col
mer resolution.
The effect of this measure, if
adopted, would be to put the House
on record as against lending more
money to countries (which have
failed to carry out their political
agreements with the United States"
Just how many horses does the
Soviet Union have to steal before
we begin to think about locking the
barn door?
The Committees action merely
reflects the futile and befuddled
mental processes of Congress and
the Country in the greatest crisis
the world has ever faced.
A paragraph from Walter Lipp-
mann's scholarly study of "U. S.
War Aims, written in 1914, comes
to mind:
SIN the interlude between the two
World Wars no viable substitute
for the Victorian order was es-
tablished. For lack of an order
which made life secure and toler-
1ble, mankind sat hynotized like
chicken bewitched by a snake,
and saw with fascinated horror
that it was drifting inexorably to
a second World War"
Are we drifting through another
period of anarchy to a third World
War?
We should stop kidding ourselves
that the Soviet Union will check
it's expansion just because we say
it should.
We can't make the Kremlin live
up to its international agreements.
We can't lick Communism with
dollars. y
We have already tossed $11,ooo'-
OOO,OO0 into postwar Europe, with
out even slowing down the west
ward course of Soviet aggression.
Already the following countries
have been brought under the po-
litical and economic power of Mos
COW:
rINLAND
TO loNiA
L,iIo nl,I ana
Ia va
lOnnND
o1noLioono' enI ,,- AhAA
~ NJ MAJ
nmnH ,r.n
v11coorAv1A
ArphNrA .e
AIIcrpIA ~, crpnANv - +bo
co,;o+ ao,oa
Al .e .L.ao o+u;u ,,,.+ ho
-,.;++o, ofe -. 1o.+ - don,oor.ov
A 40 ,,a f.o;na . ,uor,d w;do M,n;cbq .
rla ,4 r.. cou;o+ ,;,;+;o,s
10 p,.o o,a 1+.l,, LOT
Of nonsense has been written about
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20
APDRAUDIMAS
SAVO GYVENIMO
NUO RUPESCIU!

zmogui apsisaugoti nuo
rupesciu ir vargu gyveni-
me kelias yra nurodytas-
nuolatinis kick galint uz-
darbio taupymas.
. Lietuviu banke taupymai
auga nuosimciais, saugiai
po Federal Insurance Corp.
Xxi $4,000.
Siuo laiku yra didelis gy-
venamu namu trukumas-
sunku yra surasti namus
kuriems reikia nuomoti.
Laimingi yra tie zmones
kurie gall nusipirkti arba
pasistatyti savo mama.
Paskolos reikale namu
pirkimui arba statymui -
ateikit j Lietuviu banking
istaiga, gausit cia patari-
mus ir paskola namu pir-
kimo ar statymu reikale.
Paskolos cia padaromos
ant ilgu metu lengvais me-
nesiniais issimokejimais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20

GYVENIMUI KAMBARYS
SUI baldais, ir virtuve, porai be
vaiku, Lietuviu seimoje .Krei-
pits vakare arba sekmadienl:
1878 Neff road
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20
DOVANA'

Mrs. Magdalena ziuriene pa
dovanojo grazias savo rankQ
darbo gelems kaseles, isleidi-
mui dovanoms LietuviQ reika-
lu paremimui. Jos dovanos
bus panaudotos pelningai pro-
gai pasitaikius. Aciu jai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20

CAREER MAN 4. In line with
the current drive for volunteers,
1t. Col. North Callahan, AUS, has
written book entitled ''The Armed
Forces as Career, listing ad-
vantages of army, navy, marines
and coast guard. Book points out
opportunities for careers in the
various services.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-20

DIRVA - vienatinis Lietu-
viu laikrastis Ohio valstijoje.
kama metams tik $500.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Maj. HIN, ArcherDies;
In Army Since 1896
By the Assoeioted py..,

WINTER PARK, Fla, Aug. 10
Maj. Herman Neville Archer. 81,
who when he retired in 1916 held
the longest continuous service in
the United States Army, died at his
home here tonight.
He had been i'll since last Novem-
Der and had been confined to his
home here. Physicians said death
was the result of a brain tumor.
Maj. Archer, a native of Carlisle.
Ohio enlisted, in Chicago in 1896
and served in the field artillery in
the Spanish h-American War, the
Philippine campaign. the Boxer Re-
bellion, and World Wars I and II.
Maj. Archer served in virtually
every field artillery post until he
finally was assigned as instruction
sergeant to the ROTC at Yale Uni
versity in 1916.
In World War Sergt. Archer was
promoted to a temporary captaincv
and served with the 82d Division
through the Meuse- -Argonne CAM
paign and the occupation of Ger
many.
Later, as warrant officer. he was
assigned to Princeton University
where he trained the ROTC with
horse-mounted batteries of light
field artillery. He made mis- home
there for II years. during which
time he met and married Alice WAL
baum.
His widow and two sons, Royal
and Neville. survive
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Mrs. Harriet N. DaIy
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral srevices for Mrs. Harriet
Mary Daily, II, former Agriculture
Department employe, will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
Nv. Burial will be at Cedal Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. DAILY. resident of Washing
ton since 1906. died Friday after a
heart attack at her apartment, 2100
I street NV.
Born in Troy, N. Y. in 1876, she
was educated in New York schools.
She came to Washington with her
husband, Harry J. DAILY, Government
worker. He died in 1910.
For almost 80 years she was en-
ployed as scientific aide in the
Agriculture Departments mycology
division, specializing in fungus dis
eases of plants. She retired in 1912.
A son, j. Forrest DAILY, assistant
technical adviser at the Internal
Revenue Bureau, died in November.
Mrs. DAILY, a member of the Church
of the Epiphany, is survived by two
grandchildren, Miss Jean F. DAILY
and Richard M. DAILY. both OF
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Mrs. Annie 5. Dintaman,
Gold Star Mother, Dead

Mrs. Annie S. Dintaman, 81, 8
District resident for % years, died
yesterday at Casualty Hospital after
brief illness. She lived at 1898
Third street NV.
She came to Washington in 1924
with her husband, Charles E. Dinta-
man. from Lebanon, Pa, where she
was born.
She was a member of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary Unit SO of the
Agriculture Department. the Grace
Darling Seibold Chapter, American
Gold Star Mothers, and the United
Bretheren Church.
Besides her husband of the Third
street address she is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Nora Sinner. Wyomis-
sing, Pa, three sisters. Mrs. Ruth
Ketchum. Miami, Fla, Mrs. June
Reigle, Hummelstown, Pa. and Mrs.
Walter McAtee, Wyomissing; two
daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Curtis,
Squadron Green Sc, and Mrs. Mar
guerite Doonls, 207 P street NV;
three sons. Alfred w. Dintaman
Riverdale. Md, Arthur William Din
taman, 1903 South Thirtieth street.
Arlington, and Gerald Dintaman,
Chicago: two granddaughters and
four grandsons.
Her eldest son, S/Sergt. Charles
D. Dintaman, was killed in the Pa
cific in 1914.
Funeral arrangements will be
completed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Rites for Dr.. Ferguson
Are Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. Charles
Emory Ferguson, 70, believed to
have been issued the second auto
mobile license in the District, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
street NV. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
DR.. Ferguson died Thursday at his
home, 1414 Delaf1eld place NV
after a four-year illness.
For more than so years he had
been practicing physician here
He made his last call May IS, 1945
He interned at Sibley and Co.
lumbia Hospitals after his gradua-
ton from the medical school of old
National University here in 1896. In
his early years as doctor he also
made calls to patients in nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
He was a member of the District
and American Medical Associations
A native of Rockville, Ind, he
came 10 the District with his family
in 1889. He married Miss Ada H
Wilhite Of Washington, in March
1910. His widow is his only survivor
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Hunt Pressed for Driver
OF Car That Killed Man

Police last night were continuing
their search for the hit-run driver
whose car Friday night fatally in
jured Salvatore Patti. 81, of AIT Ma
rietta place NV, manager of the
barber shop at the Cairo Hotel.
The police also said the death car
originally described as a 1916 Buick
may have been an earlier model.
Witnesses who saw Mr.. Patti
struck down as he was crossing the
1900 block of Alabama avenue Sc,
said the car bore Maryland license
tags. 1t was driven by a young man
who may be colored, police said.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy announced after an autopsy
that Mr.. Patti died of hemorrhage
and shock. He had suffered frac-
lures Of both legs, back and pelvis,
DR.. Murphy said.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
I. Roy Brookes Funeral
Al Bel Air Tomorrow
kN the Associated Press

BEL AIR. Md. Aug. 16.-Funeral
services will be held Monday fol
T. Roy Brookes, "a. prominent Har-
ford County farmer and past mas
ter of the Maryland State Grange
who died last night after a long
illness.
Mr.. Brooks was former officer
of the National Grange, member
of the Board of Regents of the Uni
versity of Maryland, a Maryland
director of the Southern States Co.
operative. a director of the Mary
land Farm Bureau and a director
of the Hartford County Fair Asso-
citation.
Survivors include his widow and
two children, T. Rov Brooks. jr.
Emmorton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dor
sey George, Wilmington. Del.
Funeral rites will be at St. Mary's
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Exploration for Coal
Adds Millions Of Tons
BY the Asseeio.ed Press


The Bureau of Mines said yester-
day its postwar explorations added
millions of tons of coal and Ignite
to the Nations known reserves
OF fuel last year.
At the same time, 1t estimated
that its wartime national fuel
efficiency program had resulted in
an annual saving of 100000 tons
of coal, worth about 10000, 900. The
bureau said the saving would have
increased each year had the pro-
gram continued after the war.
The bureau, in an annual report
on its coal research program, said
continued heavy demand for petro-
leum products has given impetus to
It's synthetic liquid fuels program
The newly-completed oil-shale
demonstration plant at Rifle, Colo,
is designed to produce 500 barrels OF
oil a day. A coal hydrogenation
plant under construction at Lousi-
ana. Mo-, will be able to produce
200 barrels day. Processes for ex-
tracing oil and gasoline from coal
are being studied at bureau plants
in Pittsburgh and Bruceton, Pa,
and Morgantown, w. Va.
Bureau analyses of Colorado de-
posits indicated coal equal to the
best previously known Western
coking coal-a major economic fac
tor in the development of the West
ern steel industry" a bureau an
nouncement said.
The bureau interested itself in
smoke abatemant at Los Angeles,
Chicago. Wilmington, Del, and
Niagara Falls, N. Y, and expert
mented in the manufacture of min
eral wool from Rhode Island anth-
racite.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Mrs. Matte A. Brewer,
Hospital Director, Dies

Mrs. Matte A. Brewer, 66. a resi-
dent of Washington for ga years
died yesterday at Casualty Hospital
where she had been patient since
January.
She had been a member of the
hospitals Board of Directors for 20
years and secretary-treasurer of the
Board of Lady Managers for 40
years.
A longtime member of the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Church,
she had lived with a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth c. Leapley, at 4l09 Nineteenth
street NE.
Born in Frederick, Md, she was
brought to Washington at the age
of 2. In 1900 she married William
j. Brewer, who for more than so
years operated printing shop
Southeast Washington. He J -
l945.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Brewer
leaves a son, Nathaniel Brewer. of
Newton, Pa. and sister, Mrs. Mary
L. Giordano, Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the Rhode Island avenue church at
ii am. Tuesday with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Camp Let's Ends Season;
Zoo Gets Black VuItures

A total of $50 boys attended Camp
Let's, YMCA camp for boys on
Rhodes River near Edgewater, Md,
this summer, it was announced last
night as the camp closed it's 41st
season. The camping period is six
weeks.
Frank Sickle. president of the
Washington Lions Club, presented
prizes to campers for victories in
the Lions Day track. field and SWIM
ming meets. Youths who performed
creditably in track. field, swimming
archery and riflery were recognized
at a closing council fire last night.
Campers who found two black
vultures in nest on camp property
and cared for them the past six
weeks presented the birds to DR..
William M. Mann, director of the
Zoo at Washington. The birds were
presented Thursday by Billy Arnold,
a camper, and Jay Shuler, a coun-
sellor. DR.. Mann said the birds are
rare in this section.
Charming Walker is chairman of
the Camp Let's YMCA Committee
and Wayne Sommer was camp di-
rector,
Evening star., 1947-08-17
=. cnen Drivers
InDistrictHoye
Good Record

Women have good driver records
in the District, George E. Keneipp
director of the Bureau of Vehicles
and Traffic, said yesterday.
Last. year there were 60 drivers
involved in fatal accidents and all
of them were men. OF the total of
1882 involved in accidents last
year, 1861, or 90 per cent. were
men. About per cent, or 1901, were
women.
This year, however. of the 48 driv-
ers involved in fatal accidents re-
ported to date, two were women. OF
the 1855 drivers involved in acci-
dents SO far this year, 1927 were
men. Only GIT drivers involved in
accidents this year were women.
Most of the accidents involving
women were due to their failure to
yield the right of way. Mr.. Keneipp
said. And women drivers are for
ever stopping suddenly he added
THE record paints a pretty pic
ture for women drivers" he said
but don't forget the one big factor
there are more men drivers than
women"
Evening star., 1947-08-17
tuesday Services s.
For H. 6. Hoskinson,
RIGGS Bank Official

Funeral services for Hilleary Glib
bons Boskinson. So, prominent
Washington banker, who died un-
expectedly yesterday morning, will
be held at II am. Tuesday at St.
Adams Episcopal Church. Burial
will follow in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Hoskinson, senior vice Lresi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank,
died at his home, 68 Observatory
circle NV. Members Of his :amily
said he apparently had been in
good health Friday, but became i'll
during the night
A native Of Washington. he had
been prominent for many years in
banking circles and civic affairs
here. He was the son of George r.
Hoskinson, well-known Georgetown
merchant,
Mr.. Hoskinson's first job was as
page on the floor Of the Senate.
At the age of Is he became a Library
Of Congress clerk. He joined the
Riggs National Bank as a runner
four years later.
His rise as a banker was steady.
In 1923 he was made assistant
cashier and helped establish several
branch Offices here. He returned to
the home office in 1925, when he
was elected vice president and placed
in charge of the credit department.
In 1886 Mr.. Hoskinson was named
a director of the bank and in 1888 he
was elected president of the District
Bankers Association. He also served
as chairman of the financial section
of the 1888 Red Cross drive in the
district.
Mr.. Hoskinson was a director of
Griffith Consumers Co., D. C. Paper
Mill, Inc; District Title Insurance
Co.. Real Estate Title Insurance Co.,
and Champion international Co.,
Lawrence, Mass. For many years a
member of the Temple Noyes
Masonic Lodge, he recently had
joined the Association of Oldest In
habitants.
An enthusiastic golfer, he belonged
to the Burning Tree Club. He was
also a member of the Association of
Reserve City Bankers. Washington
Board of Trade and the Lions Club.
Mr.. Hoskinson is survived by his
widow, the former Mable Louise
Fritch, and three children. They
are Mrs. Mabel Claire Hoskinson
Clifford, Philadelphia; Hilleary F.
HoskinSon, and Mrs. Nancy Lee
Hoskinbon O'Grady. both of the
Observatory place address.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
GarnH nf UhankH

APPLEBEE, SAMUEL. We wish to ex-
tives, friends and neighbors for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and many kind
nesses shown to US in our recent bereave-
Wife, FANNIE APPLEBEE, and son,
HAROLD L. APPLEBEE.
HOLMES, Viola A. I wish to thank the
nsirhbfrs and friends; the Rev; B: H
pathy and kindness during the illness and
death Of my daughter. the late VIOLA A
REBEccA THOMPSON, Mother. .
PROCTOR, MARY. TIE family Of the
late MARY PROCTOR wish to thank the
many friends for their kindness and sym
and also for the beautiful floral tributes
MRS. ELEANOR COATES AND FAMILY. =
WASHINGTON, JAMES d. We wish tc
express our deep appreciation to the Kane
Transfer Co. and it's employees, to the Rev
z. K. Tyler, the Rev. P. o. Smith, the
Rev. Alfred Waldron. G. M. Payton anc
chureh to % The Rev j. Ouhs g. Pair fy and em
bers. Of the First Baptist Church. Brent
wood, Md, and to all relatives and friends
for their kindness during the illness OF oul
JAMES B.. WAstHNGToN. and for tn.
beautiful floral tributes and expressions
kympathy at his death.
His wife, SADIE WASHINGTON;
daughter; MRa aEEANA MI,s anG 6E mS1hsT SEsI
WHITE, REV. MARY Z. The family Of
the late REV. MARY e. WHITE wishes to
i fr.nas assD .na tor to
expressions Of sympathy and many kind
mens. ' iR6S R6WARD Il warrE II e. AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Milton I. Pearson, 81

Funeral services for Milton r
Pearson, 81, a foreman for the Pull
man Co. here for 26 years. will be
held at his hcm., 237 Eleventh street
Sc, at 2 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Pearson. a native of Aldie, Va.
died Friday at his home. He was a
member of the Modern Woodmen OF
the World and the Benjamin Frank
lin Masonic Lodge.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth v. Pearson. and two sons
Fred J. Pearson and Robert c. Pear
son. all of the Eleventh street ad-
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Gruening Asks Truman Aid
In Alaska clio Port Strike
BY the Associated Press

by me ASSocioIed FFeSs
JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 16.-Presi-
dent Truman's intervention in the
12-day Alaska CIO Longshoremen S
strike. which has closed the Juneau
Ketchikan and Seward ports, was
asked today by Territorial Gov
Ernest Gruening.
The Governor said he had been
informed that Harry Bridges, head
of the International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's Union
(CIO), would agree to appointment
of a finding board by Mr..
Truman and would direct resump-
ton service to Alaska If the board
so ordered.
Gov. Gruening said Mr.. Bridges
stand was reported by Henry Clark
of the Waterfront Employers Asso-
citation in telephone conversation
from San Francisco.
Major point at issue is the unions
demand for settlement of all dis
putes outside the framework of the
Taft Hartley labor law.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Private Greenwich Rites
Planned for Mrs. Russell

Private funeral services are being
arranged in Greenwich, Conn, for
Mrs. Anna Embury Russell, 88, who
died. Friday at her home there.
Mrs. Russell was the widow of the
Rev. J. Townsend Russell, who was
cancn of the Washington Cathedral
from 1910 until his death in 1929.
After Canon Russells death, their
home. Beauvoir. which once belonged
to Admiral Dewey, was decided to the
Cathedral, together with 13 acres of
land. The home is now being used
as kindergarten.
Survivors include a son, J. Town
send Russell of Greenwich. four
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
George A. Ronney, 70,
Utility Executive, Dies
By the Assoeiatad Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-George A.
Ranney, 73, chairman of the Board
Of the Peoples Gas Light and Coke
Co.. died in his sleep last night in
Hot Springs, Va, resort hotel,
relatives here were informed.
From 1902 until May. 1888, he was
associated with the International
Harvester Co., serving the big farm
implement firm at various times as
secretary. treasurer and vice presi-
dent in charge of sales.
He entered the utility field in
1888 and became chairman of the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co.
Board two years later.
Born in Chicago. he is survived
by his widow, Cornelia, two daugh-
tiers and q son.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
New D. Clos Angeles
Air Service Started

Air service between Washington
and Los Angeles via American Air
lines DEG transports was inaug-
urated yesterday. the airline an
nounced. The travel time is less
than 10 hours.
The first flight left National Air
port at 3:o5 am. yesterday, and
the eastbound service was to begin
from Los Angeles at pm, psf. A
stop is made at Tulsa, Okla, each
way. The airline also operates four
daily DC-4 flights between Wash
ington and Los Angeles.