davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

hrOll laDeleQ the 1aIt meas
ure political gesture, design
ed to fool those most desperate
u ~ need of honest, strict and
S.Irceable Fair Employment
Practices Legislation
introduced by Taft
Pointing out that the measure
introduced by Taft, leader of the
COP section of the Republican
Dixiecrat coalition that defeated
civil rights legislation, was "in
no real sense an FEPC bill, |"
Kroll added, sit is a sham. =.
typical of the senator's record
in public office"
The CIO leader said:
"Mr. Taft's arguments have
been riddled and ridiculed
countless times in the past. He
has proposed the same meaning
less measure that the minority
groups in Ohio scornfully re-
jected during the recent session
ofRthe Ohio Legislature.
"a Fair Employmnt Practices
Bill without enforceable pow
ers Is just a meaningless col
lection of words and phrases.
It enunciates a pious wish, but
the hard, cold fact is that this
pious wish Is not new. 1t is
doctrine that Is implicit in our
Constitution and embedded in
the religious teachings of all
faiths. But experience has shown
pious wishes aren't enough.
Need Enforceable Bill
publication again of such a
doctrine will serve no useful
purpose and Senator Taft knows
this well. We need a strong, real
enforceable bill, not an 'Emas-
culution Proclamation as the
spineless bill was well labeled
4 Sn it was before the Ohio
Legislature this year.
''Mr. Taft's sudden concern
with the plight of minority
groups, coming as 1t does so
near election time, is suspect on
the face of it.
"But when you couple this
sudden concern with the sham
and shameful form Mr.. Taft has
used in his bill, then you have
another example of the senator's
I'm for it but - kind of think
ing.
''Mr. Taft exhibited this same
brand of thinking on the subject
of public housing. When it
seemed politically wise to be
stamped as an advocate of pub
lie housing, Mr.. Taft signed his
name to a housing bill.
''But when his bluff was call
ed, and the public housing bill
c'Sne up in the 80th Congress,
which he controlled, the senator
voted against his own bill.
Not Senator's Credit
"The fact that today America
has a public housing bill in GER
tainly not to the senator's credit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
Record Dividend
Paid By SW Bell

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -
(LPA) d Sou t h western Bell
Telephone Co. is asking a sec
ond round rate increase from its
Missouri customers of 100000
"a year. The same firm has paid
to its parent company, American
Telepohne & Telegraph, the
highest dividend of all Bell op-
Grating units in the last IL years.
The figures we're brought out at
the curernt hearing before the
Missouri Public Service Com
mission on the company's appli-
cation for higher rates.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
RUN ON RECORDS

According to music stores
throughout the country, a run
has already started on records
of the songs which have been
announced for Columbia's "Jol-
son Sings Again" which again
finds Larry Parks impersonat-
ing the great Broadway star.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
LONG JOB

Marie Wilson, starring in the
title role in Hal Wallis MY
Friend Irma," recently cornplet-
ed eight years as star of Ken
Murray's Blackouts Revue in
HollYWnnd
Evening star., 1949-02-25
By Alice Eversman

The popularity of Vladimir
Horowitz was visible last night
when, in scanning Constitution
Hall, not a vacant seat could be
found. AT the pianist's request,
the number placed on the stage
was limited but, even so, close to
200 people surrounded the piano.
In most genial mood and smil-
ingly acknowledging the applause.
Mr.. Horowitz put his heart and
soul into the performance of the
recital program which leaned
greatly to the lyric side.
1t could have had more weight
and variety given it by a different
selection of numbers. Occasion
ally, through the artists style in
Interpretation. 1t seemed almost
disembodied, for rarely has such
fairy-like sounds been heard in
such profusion. But as an archi-
tect of musical effects. Mr.. Horo-
witz has few equals. In their fash
ioning is senSed a constantly
seeking musicianship, trying each
time to create something more
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Popularity of Horowitz Fills
Everv Seat in Constitution Hall

perfect according to a particular
aim in his own mind. His techni-
cal reservoir yields mechanical
means of amazing brilliance to
achieve a wide range of dynamics.
1t covered the territory from a
thunderous fortissimo to sounds of
eerie softness.
However, Mr.. Horowitz never
sets the music free. It remains
under his fingers and between
himself and the piano. Appreci-
ating fully his intentions and cog
nizant of his virtuosity and skill in
applying it, the wish fingers. nev-
ertheless that the same effects
could sbe attained with a greater
feeling of spontaneity. Last sea-
son he came closer to letting him
self go but he is back again to a
preoccupation with minutiae,
which beautiful and reWarding as
it is, still does not permit the
music to expand.
For the most part last night,
his playing was that of a minia-
turist. With only a few excep-
tions, everything was reduced in
scale, sometimes with advantage
and sometimes not. 1t was eX-
quisitely appropriate for Mendels-
sohn's Songs Without Words" of
which he chose Nos. 33, sc and
40. It was less pleasing in the
Beethoven Sonata in D major,
op. 10, No. g." where the colorless
quality that invests Mr.. Horo-
witz' soft playing could not ex-
press the depths of the Largo
or reproduce throughout the
Beethoven character.
In fact, the interpretations
often verged on the sentimental.
While the Chopin Mazurkas in E
minor. C sharp minor and F
minor and the "Ballade in A fiat
major" gained in some ways from
the sought-out effects, their ma
tural sweep was held in check.
The Scriabin "Poemes," that in
F sharp major and "Vers la
Flamme," Jared better as did the
six "Preludes" by Kabalevsky, the
B fiat minor in particular being
so wild in character as to un-
leash the furious power and ex-
citement that is Horowitz's spe-
cialty.
There were moments when the
clear. brittle huency Of the pian-
lists magnificent technique pro-
vided shining peaks in the per-
formance and others when the
might of his tone was of such
magnitude as to tax the limits of
the instrument. They injected
the stimulant needed in a pre-
sentation that, however fine from
a musical standpoint, tended
toward monotony and was at
times rather f1nicky. What Mr.
Horowitz tries to do would regis
ter so much more strongly could
he achieve greater abandon.
AS closing number was pro-
grammed another of his arrange
ments, that of the "Rakoczy
March," patterned after Liszt. A
good show piece. 1t hardly equals
the Carmen" transcription and
others that have finished off for
mer Horowitz programs. 1t was
exciting enough, however. in the
artists brilliant delivery, to keep
the audience in it's seats for a
long list of encores, which Mr.
HoroWitz generously added.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Bill Would Put Benzedrine
Under u. 5. Narcotics Law

Benzedrine. reported increasing
in favor as a jag-producer, would
be brought under control of Fed
eral narcotic laws by a bill in
troduced in the House yesterday
by Representative Grant, Demo-
crat, Of Alabama.
The drug has been used in
various medical applications, but
dope fanciers are said to be find
ing it a reasonably acceptable
substitute for less readily avail
able compounds.
Benzedrine, according to Mr.
Grants bill, means any synthetic
racemic desoxy-novephedrine or
alpha Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
D. c. Man Fined $40
For Novelty Shop Theft

Sonny Smith, 80, colored, 800
block of Dixon court S.W., was
ordered to pay $40 or spend 20
days in jail yesterday for stealing
five cigars and a salt and pepper
shaker from a novelty shop in
Union Station Wednesday night.
The total value of the sWag-
$2.13.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Group Gives PIoy Tonight

The three-act comedy, January
Thaw," will be presented by the
Drama Group of the Catholic
Club of Chevy Chase at $50
Evening star., 1949-02-25

o'clock tonight and tomorrow
night in the Gonzaga High School
auditorium, 27 Eye street NV.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
WANT ADS a3''V
ARSALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FINE furnished home, 2 miles from
town, with e -acre land. excellent
place for chickens or rabbits. Eli
gtble fer Gil. loan.
WOULD you like to help declce
some Of the finishing details on
your new home? Come in for par
ticulars on house now under Gems
struction.
GOOD furnished house on Basin
Road.
DUPLEX, excellent location. In
come up to Sl25 per mo. Nicely
furn shed, reasonably priced.
2 BEDROOM house, s-cse in. ST.
down.
LIQUOR S--'o-.la, good business,
Fixtures Plus Inventory.
LADIES exclusive business. Es;ab-
lished lines. ether possibilities I'M
limited. Includes living quarters.
SUMMER is cabin time We have
cabins and year around homes on
water fronts.
SEVERAL good Douglas homes.
$4,000 to S15.OOOco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

Arriving this afternoon at
o'clock from Seattle, the Baranot
had 40 passengers disembarking
Scheduled sailing time for the
Westward is $50 o'clock this eve
ming.
From Seattle, passengers were.
P. G. Aksdal, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Alter, James Alter, Gerald Alter,
Mrs. N. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Carlson, Mrs. F. L. Davis,
Mary Davis, Helen Davis, Mrs. P.
L. Funkhouser, Mrs. K. F. Goodson,
Judy Goodson, Gary Goodson, Mrs.
A. w. lakewood, Kathryn Hack
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Lilly, Mrs.
M. Lowe and infant, Mrs K. Ok
sendahl, Karen Oksendahl, Mrs. J.
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Thompson, Mrs. E. Wilds, Oscar
Carlton, w. Peterson, c. v. Roldan,
Gene Shepard
From Ketchikan: Penelope Eas-
ton, Mary M Murphy, E. M
Seidenverg, DR.. Hazel Smith, Bill
Tandy, Bob Tandy, Betty Taylor
Bob Young.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
Czech GOVT. MAY
BREAK RELATIONS
WITH VATICAN
New Charges Are Made in
Broadening Of Church
and State Conflict
CBy the Associated Press

Vatican diplomatic representa-
tives in Czeehoslovakia were ac-
cused today by the Communist
Czech government CT subversive
plotting against the state.
Informants said the attacks
might mean the government is
building no a case for severing dip
lomatic relations with the Vatican.
This was interpreted as highly
important Development in the
broadening church-state conflict.
The attacks were in the form OF
official statements and articles IL
the controlled press. The govern
ment likened the situation IN
CzechesloVakia to what is termed
the w a tic n-Mindszenty plot
against the Hungarian peoples re-
public"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
FOR SALE

4-BEDROOM house, years old,
full basement, automatic heat.
Completely furnished. Garage.
3-BEDROCM log cabin, AUX Bay
area. Full bath. Patented land.
Completely fitted for winter liv-
ing
DUPLEX. Two wei furnished apis.
One very luxurious with 35-tt.
living room and excellent channel
view A fine home for a couple
without children. $500 per ms.
from 2nd apartment. Qwaer fin
anced at generous terms.
S-BFDROOM unfinished home:
large yard and coed location.
Basement and autonaNg}c aeat.
$1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
I. H. Hoyfs E4onored
On A0fh Anniversary
At Anirims' Party

Making their first visit with theic
son-in-law and daughter since the
couple came to Juneau-indeed,
making their first trip to Alaska
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hoyt timed
their plans SO as to be here on
their 4cth wedding anniversary.
Last evening, on that occasion,
they were honored at an informal
paIty for which their daughter
the former Marjorie Hoyt, and her
husband Mr.. Hugh Antrim enter
tanned.
Close friends of the Antrims
were invited, among them several
who have grown well acquainted
With Mrs. Hoyt since her arrival
about three weeks ago. Mr.. Hoyt,
prominent longtime drug executive
in Tacoma, Wash, arrived Satur-
day by Pan American.
A numter of parties are planned
for the visitors, during the several
weeks before they end their Alaska
visit
Mrs. Antrim entertained last
week with luncheon and afternoon
parties for her mother, who has
been honored at several other af-
.airs.
Mrs. Stanley Baskin and Mrs.
Harvey Starring were recent
luncheon hostesses for her.
They, with Miss Gladys Knight,
assisted Mrs. Antrim at last nights
anniversary party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
ARCTIC INSTITUTE.
Opens LABORATORY
FOR SEASONS WORK
First Reports Of Expedition
Received from Lead
er Walter Wood

Following a reconnaissance flight
to usually determine the over
winter fate of its research station
en- the SHOWS of the upper Seward
Glacier, the Arctic Institute OF
North America inaugurated its sec
ond field season of Project Snow
Cornice" with landing on the
5000 foot high expanse Of snow
ans ice
The initial flight was made by
Walter A. Wood, director OF the
project and Prof. P. Sharp Of Cali
fornia Institute of Technology who
is in charge Of research in the
physical sciences for the project.
The Institutes Norseman aircraft,
equipped with combination ski
wheels, was piloted by Maurice
King, veteran Alaska flier.
Following the landing, Wood ana
Sharp made their way to the lab
latory erected in 1948 on small
rock outcrop below the towering
west face OF Mt. Vancouver. The
structure was found intact and its
contents safe despite the penetra-
! ton of some winter snow.
Returning to the landing area
search soon revealed the upper
six feet of a 20 foot high marker
set above a cache of equipment
and supplies in September Of last
year. TIE net accumulation of snow
for the past winter in the Seward
Easin exceeded IA feet 1t is con-
sidered unlikely that summer
! wastage will seriously reduce this
amount Evidence studied in l94e
disclosed net gain of "a inches
of snow in the winter of 1861
and of As inches in the winter OF
194T-48
Following initial occupancy OF
| the station by Wood and Sharp
additional project personnel have
cen flown in to the glacier ane
the station supplied with food fol
a period of at least six weeks. Sc
far, four landings and take-off!
| have been effected by pilot King.
Contrary to experience in l94'
VIXEN operations to and from TIT
glacier were possible only wher
firm snow conditions prevailed
this seasons flights have been made
at all times Of day and under adj
verse snow conditions. Such is made
uossible by improvements in th'
basic design of the combination
ski-wheels tried III the l948 fieit
| ssason.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

IS REQUIRED FOR
POWER PROJECTS
(By TIE Associated Press

BY The Associated PreSS)
The House has approved a new
type of authorization for public
power projects. AZ bill passed last
week and sent to the Senate would
permit construction of the Eklutna
power dam in Alaska and any ot.l-
ers in the Territory which the Re-
carnations Bureau can justify to
the appropriations committee.
Customarily, Congress authorizes
each project There have been mass
authorizations in the past but the
enabling legislation designated spe-
eific projects.
Under the Alaska bill, any irri-
cation project still would require
specific authorization. Under the
procedure outlined for new power
project in Alaska, the Interior Sec
rotary must consult with the Fed
eral Power Commission before pro-
posing the work. Then he must re-
| port to the President and Congress
that the project has engineering
feasibility and that power revenues
and other benefits will exceed the
i cost.
The Department cannot start con-
struction until a specific appropria-
i ton has been obtained Thus, al
| though it could bypass the legisla
tive committees, it still must salts
fly the appropriation COMMITTEES "a
expenditure is justified.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
(GS 5T0RB RETURNS
FROM SUPPLY RUN TO
TWO LIGHT STATIONS

The CGC Storis returned this
morning from a two. weeks supply
run to the Cape st. Elias and Cape
Hinchinbrook light stations.
Supplies and fuel were loaded at
Ketchikan. The cutter was held
four days at Cape Hinchinbrook by
bad weather before 21,500 gallons
CT fuel oil could be discharged. Dis
charging was started last Friday
morning at 5 o'clock and slightly
mere than 48 hours later the last
Of the fuel was pumped OF the
cutter. The operation was a con-
tinuous one to take advantage OF
the opportunity.
At Cape st. Elias light station,
12,5C0 gallons of fuel oil were
pumped ashore. The oil barge had
to be towed back inside Of Cape
Spencer from st. Elias because OF
foul weather. Harold Hanson tSN)
was left at the Ketchikan Hospital
because of an injury.
Ccmdr. j. r. Kurcheski reported
aboard the CGC Storis this morn
ing from % day leave.
After taking on fuel tomorrow
morning at the Standard OIL Co
dock, the Storis sails for Ketchikan
to lead materiel for delivery te
light stations north OF Ketchlkan
The cutter will return Saturday
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
Is MADE,
DISABLED fishing
CRAFT OFF C0AS1

SEATTLE, June 28-LR-T The
Coast Guard cutter Cahoone
radioed shcrtly after daybreak to-
cay it had reached the area OFT
cutheast Alaska where the Seattle
calieuter j. o. Edwards messaged
it was disabled yesterday. 1t had
not yet located the vessel, it re-
ported.
The Edwards, owned by Olaf
Matheson, Seattle, and with IL men
aboard, had engine trouble. 1t was
about 200 miles southwest Of Cape
Decision
A l5-knot wind was blowing, the
Cahoone radioed
The Coast Guard still had no
word in midday that the fishing
vessel had been located. A ply
was ordered out from Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
GIRL R0DE0 RIDER
DRAGGED 200 FEET:
SHE'LL RIDE AGAIN

SONOMA, Calf, June %. -lN
Linda Earnell's young sister was
seriously injured in a rodeo stunt
Sunday, but says that she'll ride
again.
Monte Maloya Darnell, 20, was
dragged eco feet. burned, lost q
tcoth and suffered shock. The
lack horses she was riding Roman
tyle-one foot on each-shied in
stead Of racing through large
burning hoop. They sped around
it, spreadeagling Monte. Then the
olazing hoop collapsed en- her.
1t was Monies first accident in
four years of riding the rodeo cir
cult. She used the name Monte
Maloya to avoid trading on sister
Lindas movie stardom fame.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
Navy Preparing
nanqe for 7,000-MiIe
An Hour Missile

WASHINGTON, June %. III
The Navy is busy preparing a range
Tor its fastest thumb-size missiles
expected to reach 1000 miles an
hour.
This is ten times the speed OF
sound and swice as fast as the Ger
man W. rocket.
The missiles are for test purposes
only. to teach scientists how to
build full-sized weapons armed with
warheads.
The tests, which will not start for
Two months or more, will be con-
Quoted in a 3l-foot tube at the
White Oak, Md, Naval Ordnance
! Laboratory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
Rented Plane in
Crash, Big Delta;
Two Men Victims

FAIRBANKS. June g. --tR-Two
Washington state men were killed
at the old Big Delta landing strip
Sunday in the crash OF rented
Light plane.
Marshal Stanley Nichols identi-
fed the pair as Earl Francis Eely,
2G, of Bremerton, and Willard Les
ter Floyd, 35, of Olympia. Nichols
said the bodies were flown here
Sunday ry 10th Rescue Squadron
plane.
Both men were employed on a
construction job at Mile 81 CT the
Richardson highway. The Civil
Aeronautics Administration is in
vestigating the cause of the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
BAN IS SOUGHT
ON ATOMIC BOMB
BY Sen. FLANDERS
Will Ask Congress TO For
bid Use Except in Case
of Attack

WASHINGTON, June %. --R-
Senator Flanders (R-Vt said to-
day he will ask Congress to forplo
use of the atomic bomb except as
a weapon of retaliation.
Flanders said the bomb, ike
bioloeical warfare and poison gas,
lis not properly military device
tut rather a means for the mass
murder of citizens"
He announced to a news con-
ference that he has drafted reso-
luton for the Senate and House
which would state as national
POLICY that the United States will
mot employ the atomic bomb as
a weapon of warfare" but
Until satisfactory means of con-
troll are agreed upon and put into
complete effect through the United
Nations the armed services of this
nation are directed to prepare
themselves and to hold themselves
il. readiness to retaliate with over
whelming force against any nation
which initiates the military use OF
atomic force
Flanders said the resolution has
four major purposes:
/. Make it unnecessary to wait
for the converting of Congress and
the declaration of war in case an
atomic bomb is dropped on this
country Flanders says Congress by
approval of the resolution would
call in advance for instant re-
prisals.
2. Set up a national policy tor
the guidance of the armed services.
3. Give reinsurance to the
people behind the iron curtain as
to our purpose and plans as far as
the atomic bomb is concerned
should we be drawn into war
with their governments.
4. Give a new impetus to en-
beavers to reach an agreement IN
the United Nations on the use and
control of atomic energy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
FirelrdCker Ball
For Queen Betty
Tonight al Hotel

ANY loud banging tonight coming
from the vicinity of the Gold Room
of the Baranof Hotel can be check
ed off to noises typical of Fire
cracker Ball.
Queen Candidate Betty Haynes
will be guest of honor at an lnfor-
NAL dance tonight with the swing
and sway getting underway at 1890.
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, sponsors
for Queen Betty in the Fourth o.
July contest, are dance planners,
with Mrs. Carl Rusher as chairman
in charge of arrangements.
Bill Matheny's orchestra Will
furnish the music.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
Kim Zoo Is
Assassinaied
lBv Associated Press

Korean President Syngman Rhee
promised the full story" of Right
list leader Kim Koo's assassination
would be told when an investiga-
ticn is completed Mystery shrcuded
the case.
Kim, 73-year-old chief of the
Korean independence party, was
slain in the bedroom of his heavily
guarded home in Seoul on Sunday.
Police identified the killer as an
Army Lieutenant who was mem
Ter Of Koos party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
GIRLS SCHOOL HEAD
ON TERRITORY TOUR

Miss Hedwig Zorb, head mistress
of st. Pauls School for Girls IL,
Portland, stopped in Juneau today
on a swing through the Territory
She will return here next Friday
to remain at the Baranof Hotel
for two days. The head of the girls
Junior and senior high school for
boarding girls left by plane for
Fairbanks this afternoon, and will
continue to the Westward for stops
at Anchorage, Palmer, Seward and
Cordcya before returning here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
HANG FLAGS FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
WEEKEk nd FETE

First flags were flying from store
fronts today as proprietors hung
bunting for the Fourth of July
festivities this weekend.
The Chamber Of Commerce.
Civic Affairs COMMITTEES, headed b.
DR.. William Whitehead, urges
shop owners and 9useholders TO
Lring cut the red-white-and-blue
5arly to put on a real decorative
DISPLAY for the celebration.
Already dressed UP for the oc-
casion are the Juno Dollar Store
Nance's Dime Store and the
Triangle Bar. The Baranof Hotel
is ALSO sporting flags from the
marquee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
FINAL RITES FOR
AGED pR05pE(ToR


Final rites for an 85-year-oia
miner and prospector who leaves
no known living relatives will be
held tomorrow at 2 pm. in the
chapel of the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary with Capt. Sexton johann
sen of the Salvation Army Off
ciating.
Ole Olieson died last Tuesday
at st. AIMS hospital after coming
here from the Pioneers Home at
citka April 20. He was born in
Tromso, Norway, Oct 81, 1868 and
came to Sitka from Hotsprings,
Alaska
Interment will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.