davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
STOPPED BY A 7

Harmon was making fins
comeback after turning with 3S.
but ran into a double bogey Z on
the seventeenth. His trouble here
started with a drive out Of bounds.
The Lochmoor pro birdied the
eleventh and fourteenth to even
the best ball match.
Despite a bogey 3 on the sixth.
MCSpadcn had a par 36 at the
turn Three bogeys in a row be-
ginning with he third gave
WatrouS a first nine Of 80 the
same as Harmon and Wood.
Walsh came through with winning
brides on the seventh and eighth
that put him and Nelson ? up
al the ninth
ApproXimately ely 5000 fans
watched the stars on-the first
day of the tournament net pro-
ceedS Of which Will 90 to the
recrcational fund at Percy Jones
Hospital. The event continued to-
dav with another IS holes of best
ball play There VIII be 36 holes
Sunday for only the Big -Four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

Totau 75tl 2Al3 To'as 80 . ~
a-gatt,i ful Wilson ln seventh.
DErpotr Oo2 100 1901
81 iGuit O0l O4O AS
Runs-Webb Mayo 2 Mailer Schuts y
stephens McQuIun Moore p Chrisiman. ys-
kucN Runs battrd in-Msyu YorS 2. Christi
man = webb schultz Mancus0 Moore
Stephens 1'E0-bale hIfs~MssO. Moore, hfee-
virn Sacrifice hif-Culienhinf Double Pia(s
Webb to York WEBB f1 Mayo 90 Nors.
stephens 90 Schultz % NcQuinn Passed ball
-Nantu-a R-.rt up- hgirT-attf fr~tft =, Oft
JsrsucH tfr wilson IN Eatoul 2 OF
OrrcU STRUCK ouf--By Trout hy Jakuc-t
4 Wlts-Of Trout lu a.. innufs or
wilson. o iu " innings off Orrcll q IN
inning on ESton ln 3 inuings Left on
hases-Dctroit 81 Louis 10. Umrires-Fue,
hipgfss and Psssarclts losing pitche -Hout.
Tine i,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Golf MedNIiSES
Play Champs
BY EDGAR HAYES

The medalists defending champions clash in the first
round Of match play the Red Run Inytaon golf tournament
today Dave Ward Saginaw and John Driver the big hitter from
Red Run topped the qualifying round with three under So
The draw ped them against Fred ggn Jr and Scotty Ln
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

GiUe Him 6B

BY VI. r. DRUKENBROD

Tine nkle, like that and Byron Nelson's golf ball had
settled the cup Plum HolloW sixteenth, 1t
a 4-foot putt after great iron second
Byrd Immediately senSed trouble for himself and Claude
Nelson Frank Walsh opening the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Big Fore Facts

Nelson Walsh t66I DEF Byrd-Harnon
f6TI up
Wood-Ru'sn tssl dsi Mcspadsn-WstIols
t7OI. 4 up
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
etStart at 1asP NJ
Rvfd-Haruc0 We Meg0sder. .Watrouf
helun- walsh w. Wood Rutan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
ALMOST AN EAGLE

Nelson barely missed an S-foot
putt Tor an eagle 3 on the eight
ecnth-aftcr 4 4-iron- second which
narrowly missed the flag. Byrd s
Tong pHti m hfs hfa fei nj eagle
Curlcd off a few inches from the
hole.
In the other match. Chick
Rutan of Birmingham showed the
way with a par - as he and his
former boss, Craig Wood, duration
National open champion. won l
up from jug McSpaden, second
high among the money winners.
and Al Watrous of Oakland Hills.
HIS -. which would have been
a Il bat for a missed lef,-to-rlght 4
putt of under 3 feet on the
treacherouS eighteenth green. not
only gave Ruiau The lead among
the Detroit An-Stars, but sta
toned him ahead of two members
OF the Big -Four McSpaden and
Wood
Harmon had ~ along with Me-
Spadcn. 10 75s for Watrous and
Walsh and 76 for Wood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YsstetdAy's Results Iodsy. Game.
NtL y, Nht \ SIT AZ Chit
NJ 1-a, PhilA o-H. Ro@Bklyn. Hirht
Pitts ., Cin a. NY ct Phua
biyn . bot '. Only IAmes.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Q. Indiana polls O.
ksnsas City IL. Columbss
st FauI Sc, Louisville a.
Toledo Us, hlvAukee ca
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
baltimors ia-a. BuffaIo 81
Rochester e-s, Jersey City T-t.
Montreal ., SswArk e.
Toronto Q. EyrAeuse \
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
BabePIayS
Dorothy

INDIANAPOLIS. June %
qNSl-Mfs. Mildred tBabeJ Did
rikson Zaharias and Miss Dorothy
Germafn prepared today TO replay
the finals OF the 1914 Women'S
Western open golf tournament,
the two favoriteS having success
fully advanced through weeks
play TO the 36-hole final Of the
1945 championship.
The Los Angeles golfer is
seeking her third triumph in the
event. having won the crown for
the first time in 1910. But TO win
il, she must defeat a player who
has looked very good IN adyanC-
ing 10 the final stand.
UNDER PAR
Miss Germain of Philadelphia
has posted a four under par to-
tai on this rambling 76-suoke
Highland Club layout on the last
a. holes played as against Babes
three over regulation for her
last 81.
Mentally, Mrs. Zaharias will
play under severe strain and
handicap as she did yesterday in
defeating Mrs. Albert (Marge)
Becker of Englewood, n. j., 4 and
2. Mrs. ZahariaS' mother died
from a heart attack in Los An
peleS early Yesterday. but the
golfer chose TO remain in the
tournament.
In her semifnal round, Miss
German defeated Carol (Babel
Freese of Portland, Ore. 3 and 2
The result never was in doubt
Dorothy was two up at the turn
and held the advantage until
Carol took the eleventh. Dorothy
came right back TO win the
twelfth and fourteenth holes q
end the battle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
YesterdAyt Results TodsyG Games
I'll mt y bfr-SlL, niGht.
ny 2. PhnA o. Phil at Ny
Clsvs 40. Chi IN. wash at Bo1
Bos 10, Wash o. oAly same,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

den OF Port Huron, who won the
title last year by defeating the
Toledo entry of Jim Lewis and
Bob Sawhill. Riggin and Lunsden
had -.
Prior to the qualifying tests,
Dave Ward. a former state anna
teuT champion, had played only
13 holes of golf this year. Earlier
in the week he called his partner
and suggested Driver get himself
another player for the tourna-
ment.
John turned down the generous
offeE-ana Dave rewarded him with
a fine 70 on his own ball.
The pair is conceded an excel
lent chance to take first honors in
the tournament. Ward, steady
and consistent, is perfect COM
pliment TO the greatly improved
Driver, one Of the longest hitters
and most daring players in the
dist rict
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
CHECKS RALLY

Walter Wilson, who replaced
Trout with two out. checked the
rally, but was lifted for pinch
hitter in the seventh From then
on Joe Orrell and Zcb Eaton did
the pitching, II 1t could be called
pitching.
Orrell walked the first two men
to face hm with cigEl straight
pitches When he pitched the
ninth ball in a row. hc Was yankcd
and Eaton sent 10 The hlil Baton
made sure of the third walk IN a
row.
Four Tiger pitchers gave up =
grand total Of nine walks against
the same number OF hits 1t was
the SouTest exhibition Of control
thus far revealed by the usually
dependable Tiger FINGERS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Probable Pitchers
~ Uniise Press

~ Unitsd Press
AMERICAN LIAGUE
DETROIT TROUT 6-6J az St Louis
Z tJakgcn 4-sl mint Fams
Itl.aeeiphh tknsrr la az Rsv York
wsihinEton two!n 7-3l Al Boston wilson
tOniy fsmst scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGtI
- Louis hrechesn 3.2I a. Chlcsfo
NsudsnberF IL I.
Boston rTcuin So a. BYoosiyn LON
5sfci - niEht Itms
Nfg Nalk-f FsidHnsn s-srat PhUadslphls
watt 90
tDr.r games sthedu.ss
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Tigers Lead
Cut 10 4
BY LEO MACDoNELL

ST. LOUIS, June 23-WIth one
----------.-e- -
more defeat Than vtet6r-tS-5'=-ts';attit
DIZZY Trout was in the red to-
day in his pitching record to date
this season.
He has lost seven games against
six trlumphS
He dipped ever into tho wrong
side Of the ledger when the
Browns whipped the Tigers S-i,
here last night before iil62
customers.
As a result. the Tigers, league
lead was sliced 10 one and one-half
games as the second place Yankees
blanked the Athletics.
After the Tigers had given
Trout a two-run lead In four ln-
nings of play, the big right-hander
collapsed IN the fifth and d
mixture OF hits. walks and the
pitchers own costly error COM
bIned for four runs and sent hum
~ tho ChOVpTG ---H-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
STARS MISSING

But they had more TO shoot for
today with all the big horses of
the Rose Run and the Preakness
in their barns. Hoop Jr., winner
of the Derby. pulled up lame run
ming second in the Preakness and
will be out the rest Of the year.
Polynesian. Preakness victor,
and Darby Dieppe. third In both
the other runs, were ineligible.
Pot o'Luck, the Calumet colt
which was second at Churchill
Downs, was not shipped East.
That left Jeep as the big horse.
but the other owners didn't think
he was a real heavyweight on
what he showed in winning the
Wood Memorial and the Peter
Pan handicap,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
GETS IRON BRACELETS

"Hey, Byron, come here;
want To- Lock Iou-up -the-reAt- Of -
the way"
II was unfortunate for Byrd
and Harmon that Nelson refused.
because he matched Sans birdie
iS-Gf4- tiiff-- ii,---t-t,,-r1 rOtus- thereby
winning the best ball match, l
up. and leading Sam by a stroke
bS 10 SO on the FIRST round Of
the 72-hole medal play part OF the
tournament
Nelson rolled In an lS-tooter
TO birdie the long seventeenth
when II looked as If Byrd. who
had put his third less than 3 feet
from the cup. WAS about 20 get
back the stroke he had lost 20
his rivals birdie on the sixteenth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

three-day Big Fore tournament.<
He feared the Toledoan. whd
had been hitting The ball marvel
ouSIy but couldn't get down has
puts was about TO puil one Of
his haIr-raising, hirdje-Studded fin
1SECS- -Na-Le decIdtd 10 do some
thing desperate.
GETS IRON BRACELETS
Borrowing officer Sam Stevens
handouts. tho Plum Hollow pro
called - Nelson
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Favor Jeep
In Belmont

NEW YORK, June % (UP)-i
Col XtWhttney.s Jeep leads a
field of nine to the post today in
a wide open battle for the Bel
mont Stakes with Pavot, the
humbled wonder horse of 1914. at
tempting a comeback VIII i c h
would give him the $4,000 added
purse and a leg on the triple
crown.
The nth running was expected
TO draw. 65, 1000 fans and result in
the first S4,000,000 betting day in
turf history. The record was set
June 9 when the fans poured
in $3.50 ,227.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Recall Bouts Between Lille Men

The matching of Leon Spencer Leroy Willis 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
THREE BRIDES

T e leaders collected three
brides on the first nine, on three,
the long par 5 fifth. and the
seventh. They nullified one with
a bogey on the par 3 sixth.
They played even par on the first
eight holes of tn Shomeward
journey.
On the eighteenth. Driver was
just short of the green with his
second and pitched up dead 10
the pin for an almost certain 4.
Before he got his chance TO putt,
Ward was down with a long one
for the birdie.
Two pairs tied for 70 TO trail
the leaders. They were Frank
Connolly and Bob Nonamaker and
the Grand Rapids team of Harold
Brink and c. J. Farley.
Four teams also bettered pars
with cards of II. They were 1t.
George Victor and Hugo Krave
of Crosse lie. who qualified on
Sunday; Chuck kocsis and Wen
dell Mouw OF Red Run, Hermie
Mile and Jack Sharp and w.
Welde and Chuck Menefee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
NEW DAUGHTER

kocSis rushed from the eight
zenith tee TO meet visiting hours
at a hospital and see Mrs. Koc-
sis and Karen Therese, his new
daughter. Miss Kocsis, weighing
& pounds 9 ounces, was born
Tuesday. The Kocsis also have a
son.
Five teams that tied at 70
played off for one place in the
championship flight. Ed Somer-
vile of Chicago. Tim Griffin's
partner, got to grab the extra
spot.
There will be two rounds of
match play today in the cham
pionship flight. The other flights
will play one round and then
match cards TO establish winners
.of the second round. The finals in
all flights will be Sunday after
noon.
The pairs for today's champion
ship flight first round:
John Driver and Dave Ward tsal IS Fred
Riggin Jr. and Scotty LunBdtn t72l
Maurice Mccarthy and Harry HAlbeiSsn
t72l u William Roberts and Robert Thomp-
Son i72i
Hermie Mnler and Jack sharp t7il vs..
Dr Bernard Roach and Or. Frank Bev,
erly fT2p
Fred Hammer and Lowry Hammer "a,
vs. Harold Brinke and G. J Farley t7o'
Frank Connolly and Bob NouamAker COY
Tvs II Charles Egleston and sgt Mike Wat.
son t72l
Charles KocNs and Wendell Mouw t7il vs.
Charles Menefee and Bill Weide tTIl.
u CeorTe victor ano Hugo Krace tTol
W. Tim Griffin and I'd somervius t73l
sgt walter Burksmo and Frank FtrreIi
"a - Clarence Hacquoi and James Rid
dell tT2I
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Race Segregation
Plan for D. T.. Guard
Denied by Gen. Cox

Brig, Gen. Albert L. Cox, head of
the District National Guard, said
today no plans have yet been made
as to the size or composition of the
guard when it is returned from Fed
eral service and that, therefore,
charges that he is planning bo segre-
gate colored and white troops are
without foundation.
The charge was the basis OF
resolution adopted last night by the
Federation of Civic Associations re-
questing President Truman to re-
move Gen. Cox as head of the guard.
DR.. E. F. Harris, federation presi-
dent, said the action was based on
inclusion of an 81 800 item in the
National Guards 1947 budget esti-
mates for rent and services OF a
colored headquarters.
Gen. Cox, however. explained that
the budget estimates were based on
appropriations for the National
Guard before the war, which had
included headquarters at Twelfth
and U streets NV. for a colored
company.
He stated. however, that 1t is not
known at this time how many COL
ored troops are to be included in the
District National Guard or even
whether there will be any colored
troops at all.
The federation, which met at the
District Building, also directed that
a letter be sent to DR.. George C.
Rutland, District health officer, pro-
testing the absence of colored physi-
clans at Gallinger Hospital treating
colored patients suffering from tu-
berculosis and communicable dis
eases. No colored doctors have been
sent to training schools by the Dis
trict for 10 years, it was charged.
The federation also made public
plans for a testimonial dinner De-
cember for DR.. Harris, who has
announced he would not be a candi-
date for reelection as president. He
has served in that capacity four and
a half wears
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Mrs. Livingston Leaves Million
To Kin, Friends and Servants

Mrs. Rose Barnes Livermore OF
Miami. After payment of various
bequests, the will provided that the
residue go to Mrs. Livingston S
grand nieces and grand nephews-
l3 in all, according to Attorney
Ringgold Hart, executor of her es-
tate.
The will also provided for be-
quests of $500 each to several OF
Mrs. Livingston's colored employees
and left others $100 for each year
in her employ, provided they were
still working for her when she died.
A sum of 81 900 was left for the
care Of her pet fox terrier, Pee Wee
Mrs. Livingston's estate included
personal property valued at 1927
$50, consisting mostly of stocks and
bonds. She also left real estate of
an estimated value of $126,778. The
real estate included her residence
here on Broad Branch road. prop
erty in Florida, and her Clark County
farm. The petition for probate listed
debts at S44 900,
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Mrs: Hansen Awarded
Flower Show Prize

First honors in the 18th annual
chrysantnemum show of the Ia
koma Horticultural Club were
awarded yesterday to Mrs. Niels j
Hansen, 6135 Utah avenue NV. for
her indianapolis white chrysanthe-
mum measuring inches in diam
eter. The show closed last night at
the Takoma Park Branch Library.
Second prize went to Frank S
Pohanka, Burnt Mills Hills, Silver
Spring, Md. for a 5-inch chrysan-
themum of the Blazing Gold variety
Miss Isabelle Smith, 6l2 Oglethorpe
street NV. took third with yell
low Feathery bloom.
Judges for the chrysanthemums
were DR.. Roy Magruder and DR.
Furman L. Mulford. Mrs. Arthur
P. Harrison judged arrangements.
Other winners:
Specimen classes-Everett E. Wehr
seven firsts, five seconds, two thirds;
D. G. Duey, three firsts, three Sec
onds, five thirds; Miss Smith, five
firsts.
| Arrangement classes-Mrs. Joseph
j. Sazama, five firsts, two seconds
aand two thirds: Miss Smith, four
! flrsts, four seconds, one third.
Vegetable classes-Mrs. Walter K
Using. one first, one third.
Miniatures not over inches
Mrs. Sazama, first; Miss Smith,
second; Rose Mary Devereaux,
third. Miniatures 3 to Z inches
Miss Smith, first; Mrs Sazama,
second; Mrs. r. Crowley, third.
| Members of the show committee
included DR.. c. S. Ross, chairman;
DR.. F. L. Mulford, vice chairman;
Howard M. Stackhouse, Miss Eliza
beth Stark, Thomas F. Stretton
Miss Agnes Carleton, j. w. Talley
land Samuel w. Mendum.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Education Films Seen
By z Million in Virqinio

Ey The Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-Giv-
ing an annual report on visual edu-
cation in the States public schools
DR.. Dabney S. Lancaster, superin-
tendent of public instruction, said
yesterday that he estimated 2,144,651
persons saw educational films dur
ing the past fiscal year and thai
SO, l56 showings were given in class
rooms and auditoriums of 498 public
schools.
Five new film libraries were es.
tablished. to make a total of 10 In
the State. Distributed throughout
the State by the film libraries were
24,477 films.
Alexandria led the State in class.
room showings with 1850, and Rich
mond was second with 2,029, while
Fairfax and Allegheny Counties were
first in that category.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

Mrs. Lily A. Livingston Of Sill
Broad Eranch road NV. who died
September 81 at Winchester, Va.
left an estate of $1,054, ,l08, it was
shown in a petition for probate OF
her will filed yesterday at the reg
lister of wills Office in District Court
Mrs. Livingston, who was in her
8Os, was the widow of George
Livingston. formerly public official
Of New York City and was widely
known as a breeder of race horses
which she raised on her farm in
Clark County, Va.
Mrs. Livingston bequeathed $20.-
900 to the Winchester Memorial
Hospital, Winchester, Va. Approx
mately score OF bequests of $4,000
each were made to friends, to Mrs
Lucy Boggs, for many years her
housekeeper. and to Harrison Price
manager of her Clark County farm
The will set up a s36 900 trust fund
for her brother, Alfred S. Barnes
Of Miami, Fla. Another of 0,00O
was left to Mrs. Livingston's niece
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Father Fisher Appointed
Bethesda Church Pastor

The Rev. Elmer T. Fisher pastor
of st. Mary's Catholic Church, Bry-
antown, Md. has been appointed
pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Bethesda. succeeding the
Rev. Joseph A. Little, who died last
June. The parish has membership
of $500.
A native of Washington, Father
Fisher was ordained to the priest
hood % years ago. He is a grad.
uate of st. Charles College and st.
Mary's Seminary, both at Baltimore.
He served at st. Edwards Parish
in Baltimore and at st. Joseph's in
Midland, Md. before going to Bry-
antown. Father Fisher will take over
his new duties Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Reporter Enters
| Paris Radio and
| Just axes Over
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 27.-Christian Basque,
reporter for the Paris Matin, thought
things were being run rather too
loosely at the Radio Diffusion Ma
tionale-the French government
controlled radio.
So. by his own account, the re-
porter went to its Offices and an
nounced he was new director OF
broadcasts. He said he was shown
to an Office. He stamped all mate
rial submitted for broadcast.
Basque said he kept this up for
two days and before walking out
went to the microphone himself and
announced the results of his investi-
CATION of the French radio would
be published the following day in
the Paris Matin. 1t was.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
War Inquiry Rules
Not Final, COP Told
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
While Republicans in CONGRESS
are complaining of what they call q
Democratic Stranglehold on proce.
dure in the Pearl Harbor investiga-
ton, Senator Barkley, Democrat, OF
Kentucky, chairman of the Joint
Senate-House inquiry committee
said yesterday that the rules which
Will cover the investigation have
not yet been finally determined.
Senator Barkley's comment was
made to reporters after it was
learned that Republican members
had protested an order signed by
President Truman.
AS Commander in Chief, the Pres
ident directed that Army and Navy
records be made available only when
a majority of the committee requests
them. The order also requires a
committee majority for summoninp
Army and Navy witnesses.
Because Democrats outnumber
Republicans six to four on the com
mittee, some minority members said
this gave the majority a strangle-
hold in directing the course of an
investigation that generally is ex-
pected to have wide political roper
cussions.
Senator Barkley told reporters the
question of procedure still hasn't
been decided by the committee. Re-
publicanS obviously hope they can
force some compromise when the
committee does act finally.
With the committee scheduled to
visit Pearl Harbor early next month,
Senator Barkley said he believes the
investigation can be completed by
the January 3 deadline set in the
resolution establishing the group
Representative Gearhart, Republic
an, OF California had suggested ear
her that six months additional
time might be needed.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Two Autos Set Afire
In Triple Collision

A three-car collision last night In
Brentwood, Md, caused two of the
automobiles to burst into flames
The blaze was extinguished by the
Brentwood and Mount Rainier Vol
unteer Fire Departments.
Prince Georges County police said
an automobile operated by John E
Nymark, Charleston, Ind. struck a
parked car owned by Dayton J
Taylor, Villa Heinghts, Md. AS a
result of the collision. Mr.. Taylor S
car was pushed into another parked
automobile owned by Otto j. Saund-
ers, 1900 block of Vermont avenue
NV, police said. Mr.. Nymark S
and Mr.. Taylor's automobiles caught
fire. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Brazil Revolt Rumors
Stir Vargas Backers
To Ask That He STAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. IT.
Published rumors of an impending
revolution in Brazil brought re-
peated demands today from sup
porters OF President Getulio Vargas
that he remain at the head of the
Brazilian government.
Vargas has announced that he
would not be candidate in cleo
tions December 2 for President and
Congress.
His followers, the Queremisters,
broadcast repeatedly over the radio
that I'VE want constituent as
sembly with Getulio Vargas" They
added that the Labor Minister would
speak on this subject tomorrow
night.
Communists, who favor a constit-
uent assembly but not necessarily
with Vargas at the head of govern
ment, will meet tonight.
AS some newspapers used the word
revolution" in headlines over arti-
cles dealing with the political situa-
ton, two presidential candidates
continued their campaigns and
speaking engagements. They are
Maj. Gen. Enrico Gaspar Dutra and
Mai. Gen. Eduardo Gomez.
The Brazilian Minister of War
yesterday directed the armed forces
to keep clear of politics and with
stand "all political passions that
would plunge the nation into a civil
war"
Armed forces and the police were
placed on the alert and tension in
the Brazilian capital was high.
Some newspapers were using the
word revolution" in broad headlines
over stories and interviews dealing
with the political situation. which
has been growing more heated with
the approach of the presidential and
congressional elections.
The pro-government evening
newspaper Anoite in signed edi-
torial said after a meeting of army
generals next week will come the
D day and H hour of the revolution"
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Mrs. Jane N. 5. Newton,
Washington Native, Dies

Mrs. Jane McCue Sands Newton
54. widow of DR.. Silvanus Blanch.
ard Newton, died Thursday al
Rosary Hill, Hawthorne, N. J.
A native of Washington, she wa.
the daughter of the late Mr.. anc
Mrs. Francis Preston Blair Sands
After her marriage she lived fol
several years in Miami, Fla, anc
later returned to Washington.
She is survived by two sons, Alex
ander McCue Newton, 10, and Sill.
vanus Blanchard Newton, 13, botf
in school at Norfolk, Va. and 6
sister. Sister M. Loyola Sands
Convent of the Visitation, Mount ds
Sales. Catonsville, Md.
Funeral services will be in Haw.
thorne and burial will be in Brook.
lyn, N. Y, Monday.