davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Births Reported

From ID. G. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Robert and corrine Abel, boy.
Noble and Anna Caldwell boy.
Frank and Norma Callahan, boy.
John and Edith Carter, boy:
H s.. .r snd I'm, Msr ci.1H cnqed girl
Raymond and Florence Conley, boy.
Frank and Esther Constantine. boy.
Michael and Rita Cook, boy.
Constant and Margaret Disse, boy.
Charles and Mary Firing, boy.
Richard and Marie Fabrizio, girl.
Mtcn an. aad p B.Hni s s,
Paul and Catherine Garcia, boy.
Alien and Natalie dlsscoe. girl.
e1a ana s so
James and Eddie Hammond, girl.
kenneth and Mary HANCOCK, boy.
s sin1 re- s nsri Betty Hsrdtns: boy.
Clarke and. Aliese Haynes, boy.
Joseph and Agnes jeffrey. girl.
William and Lois Jones, girl.
Allison and Jane Kelly, girl. o.
aad pssssSsl nnd Kaish sr boy
Matthew and Dorothy Mccabe, girl.
Jane; and Constance MeRoSi., siri.
Donald and Myrtle Mead. boy.
Robert and Mildred Misdom, girl.
Carl and Jean Moore. boy.
George and Martha Parks. girl.
Dale and Joan Patton, boy.
James and Miriam Pruett boy.
xnarsa an. anr ssrn asm sa MssS S Sey.
Robert and Lefty Rockwell. girl.
Russell and Hazel Robinson, boy.
Bishop and Edna Rupprecht, girl.
Frederick and Rose Schardt, girl.
Eugene and Dorothy Silvestra, boy.
John and Katherine Shylock, boy.
Marmie and Halle Simms, boy
Joseph and Catherine Simms., boy.
Edward and Virginia Smoot, girl.
Earl and Stella Singletary, boy.
Gerald and Pearl Stack. girl.
Dean and Elizabeth Snyder. boy.
Thomas and Frances Studs. boy.
Rudolph and Leila stadtmiller. girl.
Russell and Agnes Trupo, boy.
John and Juliette Thacker. boy.
Julius and Mary Warga, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

Inward and cleris YATES, boy.
Clarence and Mildred Barksdale, boy.
Earnest and Dalores Bishop, boy.
Charles and Evelyn Brown, boy.
Norman and Catherine Butler, girl
James and Meromia, girl.
Clarence and Dorothy Carson. boy.
Daniel and Mary Galloway. girl.
Erwin and Josephine Coates, boy,
Haywood and Lillian Donersin, girl.
Wilfort and Sylvia Coates, boy.
William and Beatrice Cooper, girl.
John and Wilhelmina Duvall boy.
Smile and Georgia Dunn, girl.
John and Ethel Ellis, boy.
Robert and Colleen Ford, girl.
Charles and Mary Gray, boy.
Willard and Mary Hamilton, girl
Raymond and Olga Hammond, girl
Booker and Trueolla Henderson, boy.
LIVINGSTON and Harriet Henneean, girl.
william and Rose Jacobs. boy.
Julius and Gertrude johnson. boy.
John and Alice Lancaster, esrl.
Willie and Hester Lee. girl.
Walter and BeulahsLeake, girl.
Rhody and Edith Mccoy. girl.
Bernard and Virginia Lewis boy,
John and Audrey McGill, boy.
James and Emily Miller, girl.
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Matthews, boy.
Joseph and Genevieve Morgan. girl.
Ernest and Katie Mcdowell, boy.
Charles and Garvey Miller. boy.
Archidill and Annie Moore, girl.
Boyd and Annie Payne, boy.
John and Julia Pinderhughes, boy.
Joseph and Constance Reeder, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

Herbert and Elizabeth Robbins, girl.
William and Evelyn Savoy, SRI.
1siah and Eula Simpkins, boy.
Elijah and Ruby Shelton, boy.
Melvin and Fannie Smith, girl
Robert and Doris Smith, girl.
Fletcher and Jeffer son Stewart, boy.
James and Willie Speight, boy
Elmore and Ruth Taylor, boy.
Eugene and Laura Van Hook, girl.
Emerson and Gwendolyn Wrench, girl.
Theodore and Ossie Wylie, boy
William and Lillian Yancey, boy.
That fine game bird, the Wilson
snipe, Is often referred to as a shad
bird or shad spirit because it is said
to appear when the shad bush bios
SONS and the first run of shad starts
up the coastal rivers to spawn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
N0TRE DAME,
 MICHIGAN IN
 WIN50N SAT.
Two Teams Keep on Top in College Football
 Other Teams Good
By WILL. GRIMsLEY

NEW Michigan and Notre Dame, sailing along on the longest winning streaks in college football, were back in their familiar roles today as the leading candi- date for national honors.
 The list of unbeatcn, unite d seams number II, still an imposing erray, but the schedules seem to favor these two mighties from the midlands who finished last season l-2 in the Associated Press pool.
 The East, cradle of the spot it can no longer dominate. has four of the unblemished representatives in Army, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Penn State but they scuffle among themselves in round-robin that is likely to leave all of them scared.
 In better shape are the other un- beatens-Georgia Tech, North Caro- lima and Clemson from the heart of Dixie, and California and Nevada from the Far West.
 Two of the unbeatens collide tn S coming Saturday when Army meets Cornell at Ithica. They have won four games each yet remain some thing of an unknown quantity.
 Michigan's Wolverines graduated from the question-mark class Satur- day with a resounding 28-0 conquest of Northwestern It was Michigans 18th in 2 row.
 Notre Dame also turned in a pro- fessionally DO sed performance in subduing Nebraska, 44-13. Nobody seemed to miss Johnny Lujack as the Irish went through their 22nd game without defeat.
 North Carolina's big, talented d team-No. 1 in the AP roll last week-fell S Ii ort of expectations when it ran up against an aroused family rival, North Carolina state. The Tar Heels put on last half push to get l4-0 victory.
 Army, led ey Gil Stephenson, trounced Harvard, 20-7
 Gecrga Tech, operating one Of the cleverest ball-handling teams in the country with it's razzle- dazzle T, chalked up No 4, whipping Auburn 27-0. After Florida this week, Tech meets Duke, Tennessee and Alabama on successive Saturdays-a m n row Clemson was idle.
 Nevada kept it's slate clean by licking St. Mary's Gaels in Sun day game, 48-20
 Mississippi, the Southeas tern Conference champion, and Mary land, which went through three games without having its goal line crossed, were Saturdays upset vic- tins.
 Ole Miss was whipped by resurg- ing Tulane, 20-7 While Maryland bowed to Duke, 13-12, Detroit lost its first game to Miami (Fla.) 6-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
CALIFORNIA
 BEARS ARE
 Up ON TOP
University of Oregon Also Comes Out with Un-
 bIemished Record
By RUSS NEwLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-tR- Football has reached the mid-season mile post in the Far West. T h e championship pattern Of the Coast Conference is clearly outlined as of this date.>
 | Californias Bears pack the big
 wallop. They're undefeated in or out of the league Last weeks smashing APO triumph over Oregon
 State erased any lingering doubts. University of Oregon also has
 an unblemished conference record, in fact has won three to Califor- nia's lone conquest as of now. But Oregon lost to Michigan, 14-0. out side and barely squeezed by it's last
 two league opponents, Idaho. 15-8 and Southern California, 8-7. Inci- dentally that two touchdown set
 back by Michigan makes Oregon
 look pretty good in view of M.chi-
 gan's last two tremendous wins,
 4O-0 over Purdue and. 28-0 over Northwestern.
 California Looks Coed
 Nevertheless, California has the
 better record and from all indica-
 tions will go through the season unscathed. Oregon may pull through
 without a conference stumble to
 SnarI ,ID the race If is rarrett af,le
 these two clubs do not meet this season.
 California takes to the road for two weeks This Saturday, it will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18

meet Washington at Seattle. Bar ring rain and muddy underfoot- ing, the Bears figure to roll over Washington, past performances rat ing this favoritism. The latte IT dropped a 10-0 decision to its cross- state rival, Washington State last week.
 This weekend at Eugene, Wash ington State will hook Vp with Oregon. The dope favors Oregon even if it did win by only one point from use.
 Standford Surprise Team
 Stanford, the surprise team ot last week, returns home for a meet ing with Southern California. In Los Angeles last Saturday, Stan ford broke a three-game losing streak by taking the U.C.L.A. Bru- ins into camp, 34-14, first class upset. The win was most oppor- tune. Spirits were Tagging in the Indians gridiron wigwams an d they had gone into the game with the Bruins as the short-enders. They'll be red hot for old S.C.'
 Whether U.CL.A. will te able to repair some of the damage this weekend is problematical. The Bru- ins will entertain the beaten but always trying Oregon State Beav- CTS The northern team battled right down to the last minute against definitely superior California and it will behoove U.CL.A. tc be on edge, come Saturday
 Another conference engagement, will pit Montana against Idaho on the latters Moscow field. Montana bounced back from fearful beat ing by W.S.C. to defeat Montana State, 14-0. Idaho, however, gave Oregon such tussel two weeks ago it rates the call over Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP

Here are weekend sports in brief ]:
 Horse Racing NEW Citation ($2.30) won the $1O0,00O Empire City h. ternational Gold Cup. Crowd 43,- 887; handle, $3,O85, ,988.
 ALBANY, Calf. Shannon II lS3.10) equalled the world record of 1:47 3/5 for a mile and an eighth in winning the S15,000 add ed Forty Miners Handicap at Col den Gate Fields.
 Golf
 GLENDALE, Calf. = Ben Hogan won the S15,000 Glendale Open with 72-hole score of PTS. Lloyd Mangrum, of Chicago, second with PIT.
 Tennis
 FL PASO, Texas = Straight Clark of Los Angeles defeated Clyde Hippenstein of San Bernard ino, Calif., to win Southwestern Tennis championship. GA, 3-6, 13- Il.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
5 l1{l6
E8o
 FOOTBALL { SCORES

Final scores of leading football ames played during the weekend re as follows:
 Wash. State 10; Washington 0. Oregon 2; Southern Cal T. California 42; Oregon s. o. Stanford 35; UCLA IA. Penn 20; Columbia IA. Alabama 6; Tennessee 21. Auburn 0; Georgia Tech 27. Rochester '; Tufts 26. Colby IA; Amherst 27. Yale IT; Wisconsin T. Illinois O; Minnesota 6. Harvard T. Army 20. N. Carolina IS; N. Caro-. State o. Williams 0; Bowdoin .34. Marquette T: Pitt 21. Marietta 6; Capital 13. Michigan 28; Northwestern 0. Michigan s. 61; Arizona 2. Duke 13; Maryland 12. Rutgers 22; Princeton 6. Missouri 35; Navy IA. Brown 14: Holy Cross 6. Haverord T; Drexel 6. Cornell 34; Syracuse '. ". Virginia '; Penn State 37. Colgate Is; Dartmouth fl. Maine 6: Connecticut 34.  Hobart 0; Trinity 52. Tex. Christian 27; Tex. AM IA. Utah State T; Wichita U. 20. Notre Dame A. Nebraska 13. Mississippi T; Tulane 20. Colorado T; Iowa State Is. Purdue 20; Iowa 13.
 Arkansas 6; Texas IA.
 Ohio State IT; Indiana 0. Maryland 25; Albright o. Brown IA; Holy Cross 6. haverford '; Drexel 6.
 Cornell 34; Syracuse 2.
 West Virginia 2; rem State 37. Maine 6; Connecticut 34. 4AOi~es4 U, OG.
 Vanderbilt 26; Kentucky z. Nevada AS; St. Mary's 20. Utah IT; Denver 0.
 Whitman 39; Northern Idaho 0. Pacific Univ. 28; Linf.eld IA. San Diego State '; Pepperdine 6. San Jose State AT; California 7oly '.
 College of Idaho 40; Eastern Ore on ?.
 Doans 20; Colorado College IA. Chico (Calif) State 19; Califor- lia Agg.es T.
 Whittier 27; California Tech 6. Eastern Washington IA; Whit forth B.
 Montana 14; Montana State 0. Occidental 40; Calf. Poly 0. Colorado ARM 21; Wyoming 20 Oklahoma ARM 27; USF 20. Idaho State 38; Colorado State 6. Southern Oregon 26; San Fran isco '.
 Wake Forest fl; Duquesne 15. Lafayette 46; Muhlenberg B. Florida fl; Rollins 12. Georgia 22; Louisiana State 0. Virginia Military 9; Richmond 0 Hardin Simmons 28; New Mexico 9.
 Arizona State (Tempe) 70; Ari- Ona State (Flagstaff) o. Southern Methodist 33; Rice '. Baylor 13; Texas Tech O. Abilene Christian 39; western 'olorado 14.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
COUPLE CLUB MEETS
 WEDNESDAY, EVENING

The Couple Club of the North 'ern Light Presbyterian Church will hold their monthly dinner and entertainment meeting Wednesday evening in the church social rooms. Committees are: MT. and Mrs. William Paul, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. John Parmenter, menu com mittee; MT. and Mrs. Rollyn Bur- rows and MT. and Mrs. Clifford Swap, entertainment committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18

FROM PELICAN Karen Wetche of Pelican is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
SECOND GRADE BROWNIE TR00pS ELECT OFFICERS

The Seeo,i ,ids Grade Brownie Troop Snet last Thursday afternoon for its fifth session at the home of A. F. Ghiglione on Seventh Street and elected tho following officers:
 President, Coralie Sheldon, secre- tary, Patty McNamara; Treasurer, Ann Fennessy.
 The troop is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the committee members are Mrs. Ray c. Day and Mrs. Sofoulis. Mothers of the Troop are Mrs. Art h. UT Adams, Mrs. James McNamara, and Mrs. Stephen Sheldon, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18

There's big news in Empi.e ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
Poland Siarting
 Enlistment, Youths

WARSAW. Oct. 18.--tP- The government today started nation wide enlistment of youths 16 to Is years old, inclusive, to work for
 national reconstruction projects and for military training.
 About 1.500,000 are expected to be in the service by Dec. is. The corps gradually will bG boosted to 3,000,0O0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
 TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE

A rummage sale will be held by the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society in the church social room on Wednes- day, Oct. 20, starting at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
 Donators are asked to deliver their lrummage at the church ty tomor- row evening if possible. Anyone who cannot personally m ake. delivery may call Black 790 or 125 for pick up service.
 There's bio news in En1pi. 2 ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
JUNEAU wOMANs CLUB

Will hold rummage sale at Meth odist Church Parlor, October 19. On afternoon of October Is, parlor will be open for anyone having anything to donate to sale. Phone Blue 786. IS 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting Wednesday at pm. at Swanson Bros. Store, So. Frank lin Street. 0019 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18

RUMMAGE SALE We'd, Oct. 20, 10 am, Lutheran Church. 19 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
First Insurance

First type Of insurance issued IN
the United States was marine IN
surance. The first Office was opened
in New York City in 1859.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
OMAHA CHAMBER
OF

The Omaha Chamber Of
Commerce-sponsored trip to
the Open House at the Fort
Randall, S. D., dam site next
Thursday, July 22nd, is still
gaining popularity in Missouri
River basin communities.
During the past week, thirty
more persons have added their
names to the growing list of
reservations, bringing the total
to 100.
The journey will be made by
special train via the Milwaukee
railroad, sponsored by the
Flood Control committe of the
Omaha Chamber. The Open.
House day at the site is spon-
sored by the Army Engineers
to acquaint residents of the
Missouri Basin with the value
of work being done to control
the rivers turbulent waters.
Ssonsors of the Omaha train
originally intended to limit re-
servations to Us, but R. H.
Heinecamp, manager Of the
Chambers transportation de-
partment, said that an extra
pullman has been added to the
train to handle the overflow.
From now on" he said, we
can take all that want to 60"
Already virtually every in
dustry and major business firm
in Omaha have arranged to
send delegates. There also will
be contingents from Lincoln,
Columbus, Nebraska City and
Minden, Nebr., Council Bluffs,
Iowa, and St. Joseph, Mo.
The train will leave Omaha
at 1870 pm. Wednesday, July
Fl, arriving at the dam site at
approximately s am, July p
The train will leave again al
about 8 pm. Thursday, arriv'
ing back in Omaha about mid
night.
The delegation will travel
in air-conditioned cars with 3
special diner. Round trip fare
including lower Pullman berth
and parlor seat on return, and
meals, will be $3.50. Reserva'
tons may be made with G. A
Henkens, General Agent of the
Milwaukee Passenger Depart
ment at 1611 Farnam, or the
Omaha Chambers Transpor-
tation Department.
A crowd of nearly 10000
persons is expected to visit
the dam during the one-day
celebration.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24

Is the oil industry, which served us SO magnnicently dur
ing the war and is performing an equally tough job now, an
ogre that should be destroyed? The readers Of a recent book
written BY a group Of university professors may think it is.
There teachers advocate a policy Of breaking up and reorgan-
ling the industry, the ultimate result Of which could only be
naturalization.
In the light Of that, it might be a good idea to briefly
examine the industrys record.
First Of all, how has it treated the consumer? Since 1926,
according to government figures, the average wholesale price
Of all commodities has risen more than O. per cent; the price
of oil products has risen II per Gently contrast, the gasoline
tax has jumped some 400 per cent since 1920.
How has oil dealt with labor? The figures show that its
workers are very we'll paid, and that working conditions have
been excellent. No large industry has been more free from
strikes and labor-managent disputes.
Is oil a monopoly? Thousands of companies are doing
bushes. New ones are appearing all the time. The consumer
has a choice of hundreds of advertised brand names. everv
one of which must compete for trade with all the others.
Is oil doing its job? The answer to that oil that oil has
met a record postwar demand, which no one could have an
ticipated, with only minor dislocations of the supp1y-demand
relationship. And output will be s per cent greater this wear
than last.
To sum it all up, oil i. free enterprise at its best. It
typifies efficiency and economy in its operation. To DESTROY
the industry as it is now constituted would work irrenarabia
harm on this country and the world.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
HOUSE
VOLUNTEER TELLS
OF HER WORK

Los Angeles, July 2O-Spec.
ial-Social work in ~predomin.
ately Negro districts isn't just
for the Communists, Mary
Houston insists. It's for any
one generous enough to try it.
It's for Mary Houston.
Mary, an American Catholic
girl whose home is in Los
Angeles, is a graduate Of Berk-
eley. She does settlement work
at Friendship House in New
York's Negro district, Harlem.
Friendship House is an or.
ganization founded by the Bar
oness Catherine de Hueck,
Volunteer works there protest
against segregation by living
among the Negroes them
selves.
"All you have to do to meet
a Negro on a friendly basis is
to realize that he's not differ
ent from YOU" Mary tells her
W hite friends. Friendship
House makes this knowledge
possible by providing recrea-
ton room, library, and outside
activities at no expense to the
recipients.
The workers are not bound
by VOWS Solemn, lifelong
promises made to Cod, but
they willingly practice the
spirit Of holy poverty, earning
by their generous work only
board, room, and a meager five
dollars a month.
I'VE have 10 on our staff"
Mary explains, "and we try to
limit ourselves to what the av-
erage family living on relief
gets a week.
Our checks have bounced
more than once" she admits.
but Providence always man
ages to come through with
help. Even our staff gets any
clothes they need from the
settlement dispensary."
Before she began her work
as a member Of the Lay Apos-
tolate, Mary taught in the Po-
mona school system. During
the war, she served overseas
with the Red Cross for twenty
two months. 1t was shortly af-
ter she returned home that she
joined the Baroness organiza-
ton.
Friendship House groups
come into a city only at the in
yltation of the local hierarchy
Miss Houston emphasized.
once established, we try, by
means of publications, speak
ers, and personal contacts to
teach white Catholics that be-
cause of the doctrin of the
Mystical Body, they are actu-
ally closer to a baptized Negro
than to an unbaptized white
person."
Besides the New York settle
ment, workers like Mary also
staff Chicago's South Side
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
THREE RACES,
S

Fribourg, Switzerland, July
2O-Priests of three races and
five nationalities joined in Of
fering outdoor solemn Mass
at the climax of a pilgrimage
for peace to the Shrine of No
tire Dame des Marches ((Our
Lady of the Limits) 20 miles
from here.
The celebrant was white,
the deacon Negro and the SUD-
deacon a member of the yellow
race. The master Of ceremon-
les was Irish, the censor bear
er American, the acolytes
Spanish and Italian. The ser.
mon was preached by a French
man.
The congregation included
$50 students Of the University
Of Fribourg representing four
continents and IA countries
They made the pilgrimage on
foot to petition Our Lady fol-
peace on Gods terms-prayei
and penance.
The Shrine of Our Lady oil
the Limits is in the Canton OF
Fribourg in the Alps in a won.
derland of natural beauty, ane
is more than 800 years old.
The name is variously held
to refer to the frontier of al
ancient earldom, to the terrain
which is a sort Of European
Lands End" and to marche.
that once stood nearby.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24

House, and St. Joseph's Farm
in Marathon, Wis, which OPP
crates as a school for training
volunteers in interracial tech
niquest ISIS
All that is done for the Ne
gro is done for Christ. Mary
Houston is a real Christian.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-24
Popping the Question

Most young men present their dia-
mond engagement rings just before
escorting a girl to a social affair.
a recent survey shows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
COL. F. p. ANDREWS E
 IN COMMAND OF ACS

Col. Fred P. Andrews has as- sumed command of the Alaska Communication System, relieving Colonel T. J. Fully, who has been in charge of the system since June l946. Col. Andrews also command ed the ACS during World War II. Col. Tully recently received orders from the Department of Army Headquarters in Washington, D. C., transferring him 10 Fort Mon- mouth, N. J., for duty.
 Col. Andrews first entered the Army in 1917 as a first Lieuten- ant in the Signal Corps, and his first association with the Alaska Communication System was during the period of 1927-32 when he was n charge of its Engineering Di- visicn. During that time he was also in charge of operations of the U. s. Army Cableship Dellwood. Col. Andrews returned to the ACS in 1941 as its Commanding Offi- cer, and remained until 1946. He is a retired officer recalled to &C., tive duty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES $ ON
 TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 56 passengers yesterday with 32 leaving here on flights and 20 coming in. Passengers were:
 From Petersburg: Kristen Han cock.
 From Ketchikan; Bud Hansen, Sally Keith, John Holden, w. Matheny.
 From Haines: E. Soderquist.
 From Chatham: Max H. Mielke, Fred Milligan, Amile Austrom, FL wood Gubrid.
 From Sitka: E. M. Buol, Bill Nolf, Rita Henry.
 From Excursion Inlet: Mrs. Irene Jamestown, Edward James, town.
 From Tulsequah: Arthur Morris, E. IL. Tarrant.
 From Taku: Ethel Milner, A. Credo, D. Bedford.
 To Wrangell: Robert Jones.
 To Petersburg: Howard Lewis, Mrs. N. Benitz, w. H. Kerns.
 To Ketchikan Dick Robinson. To Skagway Gerry Chaman, Harold Stranton, Lynn Forrest, John Mill
 To Chatham: John LaHay.
 To Sitka: Larry Zack, MT. and Mrs. R. Pence, Chris and John Pence, Bob Bartlett, pr. R. Nj. Mackenzie, Earl Mills, A. c. Dll- lard
 To Pelican: H. T. Orebaugh, Dan Milnes. 10 Hoonah: Arlene Jackson, Florence Jackson
 To Taku: A. Crede, Don Bed ford, G. Graham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
LESLIE CUMMINGS DIES
 IN DAVENPORT, IOWA

Word has been received here of the passing of Leslie Cummings four -year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs Walter Cummings and grand daughter of Mir and Mrs. Olaf Bedding of Juneau Leslie, who had Teen ill for the past six weeks died in Davenport, Iowa. Final interment will be in Walla Walla, Wash, where MT. Cummings par ents reside.
 Mrs. Cummings, the former Ger aldine Bedding, left Juneau two months ago with her children for Davenport, where her husband is enrolled in medical school. The Cummings have one other daugh- ter, Noreen, who is seven years of age.