davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Garna nf Chunks

FORD, POLLY l. The family of the
thanks to the many friends for their
donations. use Of cars and their kind and
thoughtful expressions of sympathy dur
ang our recent bereavement.
THORNHILL, DOLORES M. The fam
ily of the late DOLORES M. THORNHILL
wishes to express its sincere thanks for
the kindness and sympathy extended dur
ing its recent bereavement. Especially
are we grateful to the Rev. r. NJ. Will
Hams, the assistant pastor, Mrs. Mahoney
and Mrs. Norris for renditions; church
members and other friends for their cards
and beautiful floral tributes.
TINNEY, WILLIAM A., Sr. The family
OF the late WILLIAM A. TINNEY. Sr.,
wishes to express its sincere thanks for
the kindness Of friends and neizhbors dur
ing his illness and for the many con-
dolences and beautiful floral tributes sent
" '' NORMA T1NNEY AND FAMILY.
TINNEY, WILLIAM A., Sr The family
Of the late WILLIAM A. TINNEY. Sr.,
expresses its sincere thanks to friends
and nejghbors for their kindness during
his, illness and for. the many condolences
TIE FAMILY.
UPSHAw. wILBERT d. The family of
the late W1IBERT D. UPSHAW wishes to
express its sincere appreciation to the
visiting ministers many relatives, friends
sions Of sympathy and beautiful horal
tributes at the passing of our loved one
MRS. LUCINDA H. uPsHAw AND
FAMILY,
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Lewis CIephane Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Lewis P. Gle
phane, 79. who died october 3
in an American hospital in Paris
while on a visit to Europe, will
be held at pm. tomorrow at Fort
Myer chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Clephane, whose ancestors
were living here when the District
was founded. was a brother of
Walter C. Clephane, prominent
Washington attorney.
AS a lieutenant commander in
the Navy from 1917 to 1920, Mr..
Clephane directed naval transporta-
ton and inspection in the northern
Chesapeake Bay area and also held
posts with the Navy here.
He was founder and senior
vice commander of the Gen. Persh-
ing Post No. /, American Legion,
now George Washington Post No
u, which became the first post in
the national organization.
In addition to his brother, Mr..
Clephane is survived by his widow
Mrs. Rosebud Almand Clephane,
who accompanied her husbands s
body home on the liner, Queen
Mary, which docked in New York
last week.
A variety of chickens that lays
blue eggs has been developed by
poultry breeders.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Mrs. Edwin T.. Graham
To Be Buried Tuesday

Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Tuesday for Mrs. Annie Bar
ron Graham, wife of Edwin C.
Graham, retired president of the
Hamilton National Bank and one of
Washington's business and civic
leaders Mrs. Graham died on her
76tn birthday Friday at George
Washington University Hospital
after an illness of several years.
The services will be at St. Adams
Episcopal Church. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Graham was born in Wood
stock, Va, and came to Washington
shortly before she was married to
Mr.. Graham here In 1894. They
lived at 1921 Forty-fourth Place
NV.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Graham is survived by a son, Edwin
M. Graham of Miami, Fla, two
grandsons, Graham Callahan of
Arlington and Homer Eimers, now
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Both her daughters, Mrs. Lorraine
Callahan and Mrs. Anne Eimers,
are dead.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Funeral Tomorrow
For Mrs. Ingerso||

Funeral services will be held al
l pm. tomorrow for Mrs. Hattie
Belt 1ngersoll, 81, photographic edi-
tor and clubwoman who died at
her home Friday after a three
month illness. She lived at 64O7
Meadow lane. Chevy Chase, Md.
Services will be in the Hines Fun
eral Home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Springfield
Md.
Born In Beltsville, Md, Mrs.
Ingersoll was a member of the fam
lily for which that community is
named. She also was a descendant
of Col. Joseph Belt, patentee OF
Chevy Chase Manor in 17l9. Be-
fore moving to Meadow lane, %
years ago, she lived in Springfield
with her husband, William B. Inger-
soil, Post Office Department en-
ploye who died in 1912.
Mrs. Ingersoll was a photographic
editor at the Geological Survey
for nearly 80 years until her illness.
Mrs. Ingersoll was a former presi-
dent Of the Prince Georges County
Federation of Women's Clubs. She
also was first regent of the Chevy
Chase Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution and was chair
man of the chapters national de-
tense committee at the time of her
death. Active in the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, she was for many
years superintendent of the Sunday
Schools Junior department.
She is survived by son, William
B. Ingersoll of the Meadow lane
address; two sisters, Miss Byrd
Belt, Meadow lane, and Mrs. r. w
Peach, Baltimore; and two brothers
r. o. Belt, 6505 Meadow lane, and
r. v. Belt of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Sacramento Publisher,
Injured in Crash, Dies
ey the Associoted Press

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Oct. 16.
William H. Dodge, 68, publisher
of the Sacramento Union, died
today.
He had been in i'll health since
January when he was injured in
an automobile accident.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Florence Dodge, and a daughter,
Mrs. William Simpson, jr., both of
Beverly Hills.
Mr.. Dodge began his career as an
Office boy with the Cleveland Press
when he was Is. He became presi-
dent and general manager of the
Central States group of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers and formerly
was in the chains New York head
quarters,
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Mrs. Fanny Mac veagh,
Ambassador S Mother, Dies
BY the Associated Press

DUBLIN. N. H., Oct. 16.-Mrs.
Fanny Rogers Mac Veagh, SO,
mother Of Lincoln Mac Veagh, am
baSsador to Poland, died yesterday.
She was the widow of Charles
Mac Veagh, former ambassador to
Japan. who died in 1881. Her father
was the late Senator Sherman S.
Rogers. She was the daughter-in-
law of the late Wayne Mac Veagh,
former minister to Italy.
Besides Lincoln Mac Veagh, she
leaves three other sons, Francis w.
OF Cambridge, Mass, Even c., OF
New York. and Charlton Mac Veagh
Of st, Louis.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
J. L. Pinckney Dies; Led
FIGHT on tuberculosis
By the Associotsd Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 10
DR.. John L. Pinckney, SO. a leader
in the fight against tuberculosis
in Rhode Island, died today. He
was executive secretary of the Prov
idence tuberculosis League for the
last "a years.
He was graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia College of Medi-
cine at Richmond, Va, and of the
University of Vermont Medical
School. Before coming to Provi-
dence, he was with the Massachu-
sets Health Department.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Clark B. Davis Dies,
Miumi Bank Official
By the Assoeioted Press

AMITYVILLE, N. Y, Oct. 16-
Clark B. Davis, 50, director Of the
Pan American Bank of Miami. Fla,
and former New York bank oficial,
died last night.
Born In Chickamauga, Ga, he was
an official of several New York City
and Long Island banks before be-
coming president of the City
National Bank of Miami In 1926.
In 1929, when the bank was sold
to the j. c. Penney Co., Mr.. Davis
formed a brokerage and securities
firm under his own name, with
Offices in Miami and New York,
Evening star., 1948-10-17
MuuY PTA to Meet

The Maury School Parent Teacher
Association will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the school on Russell road
in Alexandria. The faculty will
demonstrate how visual aids are
used.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
W. Mex. Smith, OiImon, Dies

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. is (P).-
William McKennan Smith. 80, prom
inent GILMAN who operated in Ohio.
Illinois, Kansas, Arkansas and
Texas, died today after an illness
OF about two weeks. He owned the
William Smith & Co.. a private bank,
until its sale in 1912.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Gov. Tuck to Talk at Bunouet

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Oct.
Is iP).-Gov. Tuck will speak at the
annual banquet Thursday night of
the Virginia Association of Small
Loan Companies at the Hotel
Chamberlin. G. Alvin Massenburg.
speaker of the House Of Delegates,
will be POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
JOHN z. sTRAwsER, w. M.
w B. FuRR, Secretary l&

VERNON, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. On
H9pta p, s4ds REN5hMIN W,dI TRANk
thesds. Md, beloved husband Of MabsIle
E. Vernon. Remains resting at the BE, Be
thesda- Chevy Chase Funeral Home of VIM:
funeral services will be held Monday. Oc-
tober 1s, at IL am. Interment cedar
VERNON. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. On
unineysity aospta sas sssJA1S FAK
esSs M shsr sssd Of hqsssns ssnsm H AM'Hsi
William D. Vernon and Mrs; Marguerite v.
GsSD Of Chevy GhaSs M Snd MIs
ereg and Henry q veFnon on0e of wsshinsten,
Remains resting s At i ths Mn5 BethssSa
nnHS s nS ad % rhsre m fansra ae
services viii be held Monday. October is.
s.rv At II am Interment Cedar Hill Gene
elaye Of Briehtwood Commandery. No; 8,
Rnishts TemDla5 will be held on Monday
sSnSSssins tunsssl ,s5ylees for u!SSs. sSs l,ss e
MembsTs vim assemble at r. rampSfsy
am. Full Templar uniform,
" FIRED L. BLoop. recorder.
VINCENT, EARL EDMOND, 1R. On
Mclean, va EARL Z viNcENT; Jr:;
Mildred r. Vincent and brother Of Paul
Robert: ased 12 years, and John Ernest
AGED Z years. Friends may call at the
W: Ftsserald Funeral Home: 3245 vii
Johns Episcopal Church. Mclean, Va,
on Monday. October 1s. at 2 pm. Inter-
ment National Memorial Park Cemetery.
yoGEL; DORIS F. suddenly: on Sat.
pital. DORIS e: VoGEL Of SsiS 44th St
Sc, beloved wife Of william, J. voeel
Ruby z. Leehriek: sister Of John N. and
Hines Co Funeral Home 2901 I4th st
NV. on Tuesday. October 10. at 3 am
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
IS
tohs1 WAfsEN; 9s ,a1s ARTHTHi On sssg5aay; oe;
%rr: s s .sd S.i Sssd Of gss.5S %,r.s q s
also 10 survived by other relatives and
trieae; a,,n. E.msins .rr resting at ne Hsrns'
a.H. Notice q funeral later.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Official of Florist Unit Dies

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 16.-Mrs.
Albert M. Merr. 78. secretary-treas-
urer of the Ladies Society of Ameri-
can Florists, died today at her
home,
Evening star., 1948-10-17

A variety of chickens that lays
blue eggs has been developed by
poultry breeders.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
DAVIS, ELIZABETH YOUNGER.

On FrIuay, Uctober TO, 1910, at
gton Sanitarium, ELIlAbE1H II
iEn DAVIS OF 3Ol west Clifton
. Apartments, beloved wife of Henry
d Davis, mother OF Jonn Wlnne ID
Of Washington, D. c. Services al
II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290I
/. NV, on tuesday, OCTOBER ~, at
n. 1nterment Arlington National
ry. Is
Evening star., 1948-10-17
DITTMAR, FREDA
DORLAND, LESLIE


October l3, lS4s, al
LESLIE A. DOkLAND
ST.. Arlington, Va,
Edn1 H. Dorland.
Leslie Dorland OF Alex
Metcalte Dorland, G.
and Mrs. z. Z. Sniit
Va; brother Of Hart
Moines, Iowa, and M,
Of West Union, lows
at the s. H. Hines
2901 14th st. NV. 8
Chapel, Fort Myer. v
tober 1S, at IL am.
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
VIM E. RITTER, Commander
GEORGE GROMMET. Adiutant Il

CARSON. WILLIAM A. On Thursday.
October "a. 194s. at Prince Georges Gen
eral Hospital Cheverly. Md. WILLIAM A.
CARSON of 6l05 44th ave. Evansville.
Nd, beloved husband Of Viols Carson and
father of Dorothy Baker. Remains rest
ing at Gasch's Funeral Home, I:}9 Balti-
more ave, Hyattsville. Md. Mr. Carson
will lie in state at Fort Lincoln Cemetery
to 1855 am. Services at Fort Lincoln
Chapel. on Monday, October 8, at IL am
Relatives and friends invited. Intermert
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-10-17

wi. SOLOMUN ID. the d, z.
Department of the Jewish War
Veterans Of the United States
requests members of all posts
to attend funeral services for
the late Pvt. SOLOMON D
LEVIN. to be held at the Ber-
nard Danzsnsky a. Son Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on
Evening star., 1948-10-17

BURKE, HORACE d. Oficers and mem
! ::
MM berS of Kenneth H. Nash Post
NA No. s, the American Legion,
AAAW are requested to attend funeral
Ak1NAR services for our late comrade.
$ES HORACE D. BURKE. By the
%S3N3lS National Guard OF Honor. at
Sazd the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home. 317 Pa. ave. s.e., Sunday, October
Evening star., 1948-10-17

DAY, ANNIE. On Thursday, October
"A, l94s,. at her residence, Ills Hoibrook
St; ne, ANNIE DAY, beloved wife OF the
bert ana Michael Day Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass ave ne, until 1880 pm. Monday,
Syrian Church. 1909 Sth st. NV, at >
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-07
EFFORTS ARE MADE,AvERT
 K. R. STRIKE
Conferences Are He d al White House. Others
 Are Scheduled

WASHINGTON, May 7-iR-In stepped up efforts to head off rail- road strike, the White House held TWO conferences with union men to- day and called representatives of the railroads to a meeting tomorrow Dr. John R. Steelman, Presidential Assistant. telephoned w. T. Farley, President of the Association of American Railroads, to bring the carriers negotiating committee to he White House tomorrow morning "as early as possible
 Eben Ayers, Assistant White. House Press Secretary, made the an- nouncement after conference with Steelman
 Steelman had conferred earlier with heads of the three railroad brotherhoods which have scheduled the strike for Tuesday. Steelman went back into conference with them in mid-afternoon.
 There were reports the govern ment would ask a 20-day postpone ment of the strike, if no settlement seemed possibly by Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-07
 GIVES OUT
 NEW PLAN
Asks for Immediate Form dtion of New Euro-
 pean Assembly

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands, May Winston Churchill urg- ed today immediate formation of a European Assembly as the first step toward a Council of Europe, free of the jealousies and rival ries of the past.
 Churchill asked members of a 22-nation forum to- plead with their governments to create a new Europe whose united voice can be continuously heard.
 The new council of Europe should be subordinate but necessary part of the world organization, Churchill said in his prepared text. The world organization of the fu- ture, he said, should have three august but subordinate regional councils:
 l. The Soviet Union
 2. The Council of Europe, in- cluding Great Britain, joined with her Empire and Commonwealth. 3 The Western Hemisphere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-07
COACH AND CAPTAIN
 APPOINTED BY ELkS

Members of the Elks baseball team met Thursday evening at the home of team manager Art Mo- Kinnon and elected Joe Werner captain of the team. Stan Grum- melt was selected bench manager and coach.
 Field jackets, donated by Wallis George of Juneau Cold Storage. were issued at the meeting, in- cluding che for the team bat boy who will be Waltar Red Mc- Kinnon.
 Present were Joe Werner. Bill Palmer, Joe Guy, Dudley Smith berg. Fry Hagerup, Joe Snow, Bill Logan, Stan Grummett, Felix White" Hakkinen and Clark. The latter two were newly signed with the Elks team. Manager McKin- non said Alex Sturrock and Fred Schmitz have not yet been sign ed, and that he believes the boys are holding out for more money.
 Mrs McKinnon's cooking was also approved at the meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-07
THIRTY -0NE PERSONS
 FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Pan American flights yesterday brought 3l passengers from Seattle and left with IA from Juneau as fol- lows:
 From Seattle: Clark Telquist, Frank Shutters, Thomas Lambert and. infant Susan, zigh Lambert, Ed Saloum, Pearl Conover.
 Milt Brown. Lydia Shelford, Rus sell Lay, Garland Willcoxen, Frank Halipski, Margaret Larson.
 Arthur Walla, Harry Mattocks, Mrs. Axel Larson, Mary Essen Fred Jones, Gloria Jones.
 Henry Shade, Herman Shade, John Bosek, Robert Warren, T. s. Hunter.
 Edward Thurman, Leonard Link, Theodore Johnson, Robert Thorpe, Elsie Thorpe, Robert Thorpe Jr. Gregory Thorpe
 To Seattle: L. E Iverson, V. J. Swift, Leonard Evans, Agnes Began Frances Began, Bennett Faulken- berg, Bill Feero, Lowell Puckett Bob Henning, George Lame, William Wagner, Percy Conrad and Hazel and James Kirkpatrick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-07
Flue Hundred Soldiers Suddenly Flolun Mort
COAST GUARD E BREAKING ICE TO
 LIBERATE T00TSIE

SEATTLE, May 7-4R-The Coast Guard cutter Bittersweet reached the ice bound cannery supply tender Tootsie in Alaskas Bristol Bay today and started breaking ice so the ten der with Its l3-man crew could reach port.
 The cutter radioed Seattle head quarters that it arrived at 820 am. tPST) at the position where the Tootsie was caught in ice Hoes A miles north of Port Heiden.
 Last reports from the Tootsie said it was taking some water hut its engine and propeller were undam- aged, and it's crew apparently was in no danger
 The Tootsie, a 1l9-foot converted LIST, sent a distress message Wednes- day night saying it was drifting with the ice north of the Alaska Penin- sula. The Tootsie's crew reported they had only a days supply of fresh water.
 Search planes tried yesterday to locate the tender but failed be- cause of bad weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-07
LAW ENFORCEMENT
 MEN COMING HERE
 FOR SUMMER WORK

The Alaska Regional Division, of the U. s. Fish and Wildliie Service, will have the services of five additional law enforcement agents for the summer months. it Is announced today by Clarence J. Rhode, Regional F Fand WI Di- rector
 These men, said Rhode. have been loaned from other Fish and Wildlife Service offices in the Western United States in order to meet Alaskas' seasonal needs. Rhode explained that this is be- ing done this year rather than hire inexperienced men on a tenn porary basis as has been the GUS tom in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-07
Emergency" Hasprompied
 Big Transfer
Flight Not Part of Current Air Force War Games
 in NorfhIand

McCHORD FIELD. WASH, May 7-tR-An unexplained emergency" has prompted the transfer of 500 soldiers to Alaska by air, The Me- Chord Field officer who disclosed the flight said today 1t was definite ly not part of the current air force war games"
 The games are still top secret he said
 Tn Washington the army denied any real emergency" existed" The Air Force said 1t knew of no such air movements in connection with the practice maneuvers.
 The spokesman said 150 men were flown yesterday and the same num- Der was to leave today C-S2 troop carrier planes and C-54's are being used in the flight.
 The troops are part of the 2,100- man contingent being sent north for summer maneuvers." The 500 had been waiting at Fort Lawton for a ship to take them to Alaska when the flight orders were issued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-07
CzE(HS FLEE FROM HOMELAND BY AIR; PISTOL PILOTS HEAD

BIRDING, Germany, May 7---tR-- Five Czechs said today they fled their homeland in an airliner, forc- ing the pilot at pistol point to land them in Germany. Two of the ref ugees are young women
 AS they told their story, Yiri Benes, Czech Vice Consul in Mu- nich, disclosed that a Czech train ing plane crash-landed Wednesday on highway near Ingolstadt It was piloted by another man fleeing his country. In all, three Czech planes have landed in the U. S. Zone of Germany with refugees since the Communist coup in Febru- ary.
 The airliner passengers said they fled Czechoslovakia Wednesday be- cause they were Icing compelled to join the Communist Party or lose their jobs. The leader was former Czech Air Force pilot,
 One of the girls, brown eyed Czech of 25, said. she held her small pearl handled revolver at the pilots head and told him.
 If you don't go where we say, l will shoot"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-07
NEW CLUB TURNS DOWN OFFER FOR
 JOINING CHAMBER

Although rejecting utilization with both the Juneau Chamber of Con- merce. g local men met today determined to stick together and form new Juneau luncheon club
 Action was taken this noon a. the weekly luncheon to decide that, as yet, the unnamed group does not want to join the Senior Chamber Last week, it took similar action on a Junior Chamber.
 The group, composed of business men from all groups and ages, also invited Juneau businesswomen to take part in the embryonic clubs future activities
 Larry R. Moore, Public Relations Director of the Alaska Railroad, was guest at today's luncheon and told the group of some of his prob lems. He explained the heavy main- tenance costs of the railroad with it's plans for increased efficiency and pointed to the many improve ments already made.
 Moore also reported that the rail road has secured considerable need- ed equipment through the War As sets Administration and the road is now handling three times as much freight as it did at any time during the peak war years.
 Joe Mangan, temporary chairman presided at today's luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-07
Boeing Co. Official Turns Down Request. New Negotiations

SEATTLE, May 7.-tR-The per- sonal intervention of U. s. Con- ciliator Cyrus s. Ching apparently had failed today to sway the Boe- ing Airplane company from its refusal to negotiate with present representatives of it's 14,500 strik- ing employees.
 William M. Allen, President of Boeing, wired Ching last night that i've must respectfully decline to attend proposed joint meetings in Washington Monday with the International Association of Ma chinists and the conciliation ser vice if the purpose of the meetings is ''to bring the parties into. col lective bargaining negotiations.
 Allen said, however, that if Ching wanted it, the company would send three representatives to the meeting for the purpose of giving those present complete facts in support of our position that the strike is illegal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-07
White House Explains Trip
 Of President

WASHINGTON, May 7.5Ri-- The White House said today that President Truman will not appear under political auspices anywhere on his railroad trip to be made across the country before the Dem ocratic national convention.
 Presidential Secretary Charles G, Ross made this comment when questioned about the President $ pre-convention trip opening June 4 in Chicago.
 He said MT. Truman will speak under the auspices of the Swedish Centennial Committee in Chicago June A. before the 35th Division Reunion at Omaha June 5; and at Commencement exercises at the University of California in Berk- eley June 12.
 Similarly. other scheduled ap- pearances at Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle will be non politically sponsored. Ross contin- ued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-07
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES
 37 AWAY FROM JUNEAU

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday brought in 32 and took out 37 pas sengers from Juneau as follows:
 From Hawk Inlet: Ann Parsons, F. J. Parsons; from Telsequah: R. Forgie; from Ketchikan: R. F. Johnson, P. Nydegger. M. Odom and wife, w Bauman and E. J. Car ney; from Petersburg: Maurice Finn.
 From Pelican: L. Lindstrom and Leslie Swanson, Don Mines; from Hoonah Maybell Cooper, Sam Knudson, Sr.; from Sitka:. Dorothy Farrell, Mrs. Sam Hopkins. w. Brown, L. E. Root, and R. Kotisek; from Port Althorp: Mir and Mrs. Walter E. Larson and Geo. E. Will Hams; from Gustavus: Andrew Ba- ker.
 From Skagway: Nena Tabemiller, E. Sheard, Mrs. E. Lehman, Eleanor Jackson, Mrs. M. Santora; from Haines: George Stoll.
 To Excursion Inlet: E. Aligaya; To Point Althorp: G. Sullivan, Will liam Hixson, and MT. and Mrs. Flemming and. son. To Hoonah: Maybell Cooper, w. B. Metz and Alice Stevenson.
 To Pelican: Thomas Hall, Mrs. Arola, w. Tapani, L. Lindstrom and MT. and Mrs. A. Hicks; To Sitka: H. Johnson, Larry Zach, John Olaf son, Elmer Adams, Mrs. R .Stutte, Bobhie Stutte and Henry Himo.
 To Ketchikan A. Bingo and Will liam Stump. to Taku Lodge: Eleanor O'Reilly; to Tulsequah; Bauman, Johnson, Mason and Car ney.
 To Hawk Ilet: Peter and Susie Ohrig; to Haines: J. c. Carlyle and Bob Vermeire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-07
SECOND DEMAND MADE

WASHINGTON, May 7.-lRf- The government insisted today that the Boeing Airplane Company send officials to Washington next Mon day for talks on settling strike at Boeing's Seattle plant.
 Cyrus s, Ching, director of the Federal Mediation and Concilia- tion Service sent a second tele- gram to the company.
 He said the Taft-Hartley law provides that employers and em- ployees shall participate fully and promptly" when the Service calls a meeting.
 In reply to an earlier telegram from Ching, the company said last night that it would attend meet ing for the purpose of giving facts to support its. nosition that tfe strike is illegal It said it would not attend if the purpose of the meeting was to bring the parties into collective bargaining negotia- tions.