davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
Seem Stors
With Dolores Calvin

New York (CNS)-"GREEN PAS
TURES' AIRED TO LONDON
"The Green Pastures, featuring our
best-known theatrical folk, was pres
ented to London listeners Monday
night by the British Broadcasting
Corp. and it really turned out to be
quite a version . Canada Lee as
Cain, Maurice Ellis as Rev, Deshee,
Fred O'Neal as Pharaoh, Alvin Child
ress, Kenneth Spencer, Amanda RAN
dolph, Georgette Harvey, Juano
Hernandez and others with the Eva
Jessye Choir in the background, made
up the complete wireless conception Of
the Broadway-famed play 80.
ADAM POWELL is sending out
memeographed letters to those who
commented on Hazel's OAR fight
saying: 81 want to take this oppor-
tunity to thank you-in behalf Of my
wife and myself-for your very sincere
statement concerning the un-American
attitude Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution" 80.
FRANKIE SINATRA, in speaking
to the boys Of Ben Franklin H. S, in
N. Y. on racial and religious tolerance
said every race produce men with
big strong muscles and guys like me-"
He asked students not to ego
around calling names or indicating
your racial preferences. If you do have
any differences" he added, Gust limit
them to black eye or something like
that and get it over quickly" -. Ben
Franklin H. S., near the East River,
Just last month was troubled with
racial prejudice among students
But since Sinatra came and asked
them to act as "neighborhood ennis
saries Of racial good will, they are
gradually changing their minds with
out force ..Sinatra ended with a
ballad aren't You Glad You're You
and the boys cheered-but didn't
swoon. -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
Taxpayers Group
DenounCes Raise
For Councillors

More than 100 members and friends
of the Real Estate Owners and Ten
ants League of Boston assembled in
fremont Temple last Sunday after
noon and denounced the pending ref.
erendum proposing to increase the
compensation of the members Of the
city council from $1,000 to $500 an
nually. The acceptance Of the ref
erendum will cost the city an addition
al $4,000 each year.
Eric A. Nelson, president of the
League and Michael c. Ryan, Of Dor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
Joseph Lee Is Closing
Campaign For Mayor In
Hard-hitting Fashion

assessed for 10 million dollars, were
sold for a total price of eight million
dollars. who has taken away the
weekly earnings Of those who should
be working in many buildings, crushed
by ruinous taxation, and torn down for
parking lots1" he asked.
The most sensational campaign
truck to be seen on Boston streets in
half a century was launched by Jo-
seph Lee this week. Joseph Lee for
Mayor, disguised as an Indian, was
represented on the deck Of boat
named Boston. Over the slogan,
Throw the Old Gang Overheard"
Boston Tea Party, November 9th" "
Lee was depicted as tossing the cargo
Of "Curley, Kerrigan and Reilly"
Municipal Extravaganza" Regimen
tation," High Taxes, and "Depres-
sions" into Boston Harbor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

chester, a director, contended that the
councillors were well paid for their
services and certainly were not en-
titled to an additional $500 year.
1t was pointed out that the council
meets but one afternoon a week and
that the duties are more or less Of a
minor nature. Also, that a number
Of the councillors were serving in the
State legislature while still others held
good paying jobs in city departments
Those in attendance were urged to
vote no on the referendum which will
appear on the ballot next Tuesday and
to tell their friends to do likewise.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

-. male or female who have
served az Teast 90 days and who
were honorahiy discharged. We
will gladly help you 10 obtain
guaranteed home loan under the
G. I. Bill Of Rights. Consult uS
for information or advice without
any obligation 70 you.
E. z. ROUNDTREE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

In the final week before election,
Joseph Lee, candidate for mayor,
came out in hard-hitting fashion
against his major opposition by max
ing. the shortest campaign speech in
Boston's political history.
Lee demanded to know, in another
address, why 500 buildings, over
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

10 ed Publications
Leg Bates Playing series nghters and theatre dates
tour Fo booked for In
Charlotte c. Charleston Buefeld W. Durham NJ G.
Knoxville Tenn from October 10 to a. Oct 2
Savannah Ca Columbia c. 2S Ashevile NJ c. 49, Raleigh
Roanoke Chattanooga Tenn October 81 batch
follow calling for engagements in Atlanta Ca Macon
Ca Charleston c. popular e show Of shows is
Jacksonville Orlando Miami and Fort Lauderda
all n Florida. It's Universal Attraction!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
Recent Deaths
announced BY
Johnson Chapel

GROVE--in Roxbury. Edward Grove,
OH Columbus Ave. Funeral serv-
ices Oct. 81.
BURSE-in Roxbury. Mrs. Beatrice
Burse, 979-A fremont St. Funeral
services Oct. u from the Twelfth
Baptist Church.
PETERS-in Roxbury. Mrs. Muriel
w. Peters, 81 Albins Road. Funeral
services Oct. %.
DUNCAN-in Roxbury. Mrs Emma
Duncan, Ottawa St. Funeral serv-
ices Oct. 81 from the Peoples Bap-
fist Church.
JACKSON-in Boston, Lucius Jack
son. $50 Columbus Ave. Funeral
services Oct. 80 from Shawmut
Community Church.
PONTON-in Roxbury. Edward
Ponton, II Westminster St. Fune-
raj services Nov l.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
S25
Cash Reward!

We need on apartment.
Will pay $500 for infOr-
nation resulting in our
renting O 3 TO 5 room I'M
furn. opt, with improve
ments, priVote bath. Or are
you the owner Of q home
and seeking O permanent,
quiet, cultured, employed
couple, with no children
who are used TO good living
quarters and eon poy &C.
erdinsIy, and will give your
Vacancy the best carer Con
furnish best refs. Mrs.
Moore $3.50 500 week
Days, TO 100 Saturdays,
Liberty It'll.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

be presented with the purchase Of
one bond of any denomination.
Tickets of admittance may also be
obtained with the purchase Of war
bonds at national banks and trust
companies.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
DrathB

SMITH. NANCY Lee, On Thursday,
Asiatsd. Md Ssi SAscY hnH sarHR m:
Of the late William Cha rles smith. mother
ter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Herring, Mrs. Ella
may call ct the Chambers funeral home.
csrS sees xe4 " ce.ze e ass Egss eoes:
am. interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. is
sPALDING. MARY A. On Saturday,
M Apr III NARY Arp esE 5fssepsi Beloved iaoH VIE
,1s ;5s .%s, R,.5
April i. at s:So am; thence to Holy
or.a masa and T renSs ss
etery. 16
Spell, VIRGINIA WHITE. On Friday.
VIZ WHITE HsnRihe seTsiees viii seld ss
the Church Of the iR Epiphany 1917 st.
Burial at Indiana, Pa. Is
THOMPSON, IDA CLARA. On Friday.
pa ARs p4 "a Clara lar 5 she s.aSsd aHs
l neral home; r,] 1929 Ghsp!R St - NV; until
st. sonPPsS PaSs AeI church 1 Il 18th f's ana st ais
q 9 am. interment deorse washington
TUCKER. ROYAL WILLIAM. On Friday.
kDYAL ke5 l3 william LIZ at ucKtR s2t s'h h. St beloved v
Gertrude @ and L;eEsn I;I, tucker traH A1:e :SIyS:
voted HoS Fl rend nePisTs MIS- Dora % Williams S Remains
home. 2o55 Georgia ave. NV. Notice OF
iu1tss VAscos ePlAsouALE. sR: On Friday.
apAlE ael yAsco. ST. ei0t Of 1902 ?sG Tllnid.d ave-
Vasco father Of Mrs Donatina V. Garrera.
Mashinston; anP Pvt, Pasauale vasco. jr.. %
b. A. of and the late 81
and Mrs Maria Giannico Of YonkeEs, N. Y.
Five grandchildren also survive. Remains
resting at the above residence. Notice
Of WafKINss tsafIsi !s.etj GILBERT. On wednesday.
aRE VIII n nGu.t o sss stS Boasls HGlse's
sns and brother the Of Ge9rss watkins He
after pm. @ sunday, APRIL S 'G5 i5. islHa Funeral
Mopday: Mend April I.., is & At PM from the
and sos@ Hosard 1aR'is. rd Rey Banks 'of oi
ficiatinE. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery,
WATSON, MARY CLEMENT. On Friday.
Silver spring. Nd, MARY CLEMENT
WATSON wife OF the late James A. Wat
son and mother of Robert Clement. James
late Mrs Watson rests at her late home
where services will be held on Monday,
April 10. at IL am. 1nterment Rock
Creek Cemetery. Ii
WELLS. GEORGE W. On Thursday.
April T. 1945, at his residence I3i2
beloved husband of Catherine Mangan
Wells Wells 1 snd father lathe Of Mrs. William W
Francis Bradley and Mrs. John w. Cal
on Monday. April Is. at $40 am. HiSh
9 am. 1nternent Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. PAULINE On Saturday.
PAUL1NE wiLLtAMs. nR Remains res}ins affDs'stt at
Notice of funeral later.
WOULFE. LOUIS vARNUM. On Friday,
pital, Louis vARNUM WoULFE Of sIs
10th st: NV; Funeral from the James T.
to ST Matthews Cathedral, where mass
viii be offered at am. Relatives and
friends invited 1nterment Mount oliyet
WRIGHT. DIR. HERBERT F. Suddenly,
on Thursday, April 12, 1945, at his resi-
F: Wright. beloved husband OF Anne c.
Comdr. John. H. and Thomas B. Wright.
Funeral services At the sbove residence
on Monday, April 16, at 9:3O an: thence
%osIv. G s sh4. 1haTh n se and nd
fered at 10 am. 'rment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery Is
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Rites Set for Tomorrow
For Dr.. Herbert F. WRIGHT

Requiem mass for DR.. Herbert F.
Wright, So, professor Of international
law and head of the department Of
politics at Catholic University, will
be said at 10 am. tomorrow at st.
Anthony's Church, Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DR.. Wright died Of a heart attack
Thursday at his home, 4315 Thir-
teenth street NE.
The Rev. John j. Coady, pastor Of
st. Anthony's, will ofnciate at the
mass and the Christian Brothers
choir will sing the mass music. Msgr.
Edward B. Jordan, vice rector Of
Catholic University, whore DR..
Wright had been a faculty member
since 1880, will give the eulogy.
Pallbearers will be Drs. Martin
r. p. Mcclure, Paul j. Fitzpatrick
Aubrey E. Landry, Thomas M. Mac
Kavanagh, Leo A. Behrendt and
Brendan F.. Brown, all members of
Catholic University faculty.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Mrs. Rosa Harmed Dies;
Resident Here 81 Years

Mrs. Rosa Effenbach Harmed, IS.
resident of Washington for 81
years, died yesterday at her home,
2238 Cathedral avenue NV, after
a months illness.
For many years Mrs. Harmel had
been active in charitable enterprises
here. She was one of the founders
Of the Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sab and the Jewish Foster Home
She was active in the Jewish Home
for the Aged and had organized
benefits to raise funds for the Con-
sumptive Relief Society Of Denver.
Her husband, the late Paul Harmel,
Washington merchant, died four
years ago.
Anative of Germany, Mrs. Harmel
Is survived by a son, 1t. Col. Falk
Harmel, Washington, and three
daughters, Mrs. Herbert HaaSe,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. B. B.
Schneider, Chicago, and Mrs. Nathan
A. Conn, Washington; four grand
children and four great-grandchil-
dren, and a sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Grossberg, Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the Danzansky
funeral home. Burial will be at
Adas Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

| broadcasts admitted that Marshal
Gregory X. Zhukov's tanks had
penetrated Into foremost German
positions"
After the break-in, the Nazi DNB
agency said, Zhukov's troops were
forced to take cover and subse-
quently were weakened by German
fire." DNB, however, did not claim
that the Russians retreated.
South OF Frankfurt, near Fuers-
tenburg, lively activity also was re-
ported blazing. There, the enemy
said, Russian sappers were clear
ing German minefields.
Nazi broadcasts said four powerful
Russian Armies were poised along a
170-mile front. American Armies
were only 88 miles away. Gloomy
Nazi commentators said: 1--WE must
stand and fight-win or die-as the
Russians are getting ready to
smother us like a blizzard across the
steppes.
Offensive Far to North.
Far to the north, Russian rear
guard troops opened an offensive to
clear the Samland Peninsula of East
Prussia west of Koenigsberg, cap
turing more than so towns and
villages and 1000 prisoners and
constructing the enemy pocket to
1853 square miles. Soviet naval
planes again lashed enemy shipping
off the coast and sank 13 small ma
val ships, tanker and 18 enemy
transports totaling $4,000 tons.
Meanwhile, Marshal Feodor 1
Tolbukhin's Sd Ukranian Army west
Of Vienna advanced IL miles through
the Danube Valley north of the Vi
emma Woods and captured more than
60 towns and settlements and 2,20C
prisoners.
Tolbukhin's troops preached the
Traisen River and captured Herzog-
enburg, 63 miles east of Linz, 131
miles of Berchtesgaden and 80 miles
of Bavaria.
May Wheel Toward Prague.
Along the south bank Of the Dan
ube advancing tank forces pushed
forward IL miles from Tulln to take
the station of Gemeinlebarn, 13a
miles southeast of the Czechoslovak
capital of Prague.
On the north bank of the Danube
infantrymen of Marshal Rodion Y
Malinovsky's I'd Ukrainian Army
also were sweeping across Austria
and CZechoSlovakia in a drive that
ultimately may wheel to Prague.
} They closed in on the rail junction
of Breclav Nundenburg), on the
Austrian n-Czechoslovak frontier, by
taking the suburb of Stara Breclav
site of an important German airfield
and 20 miles southeast of Bruenn
guarding the southeastern ap-
proaches across the Moraviar
plateaus to Prague
Evening star., 1945-04-15
lit Mrntnriattt
BIRCH, LILLIAN VENDETTA.

BIRCH, LILLIAN VENDETTA. In loving
remembrance of our dear sister. LILLIAN
VENDETTA BIRCH. who passed away IA
years ago today, April 5. 1881.
We often sit and think OF you.
Wien we are all alone:
For memory. is the only friend
HER PEyoTEb SISTERS .Sp ASp BR9THER ip e
AND ELDRIDGE x. BIRCH.
ory Of our dear father 5das EUGENG e Enc BWpp Wf
who passed away - years ago today,
April Is, 1918.
There was never friend more true.
There was never person in all the world
That could equal, dear father, you.
Though years may. lie thickly before us,
And the way not always a song.
The task will be lighter, the burdens
brighter,
Your life was a symbol Of courage;
Full of sentlcness. sacrifice and love,
And we'll always be true, dear father.
to you,
nv WARD RootN AND aEAN' LEssIE. A'i AAAA' e.
CATLETT, LETTIE. In memory Of our
dear mother and sister, LETT1E cATLETT.
April Is, 1889.
This month of April once more is here,
To US the saddest Of the year,
oar de.r ax oher ass and soaay ss:r
NSeA
We cannot clasp your loving hand.
Your sweet smile we cannot see,
But let this little token show
AND GRANDcHiLDREN.
COLEMAN, HORACE LORENZO. In sad
but loying Gs rsmembranse q my dsyotsd
day, April is. 1885. ~ '
sSS ga vPf fPi 'EiSi!h KATIE 'fs{ It
dear cousin, JOHN A. GIBSON. who crossed
the bar three years ago today, April
It isn't the length Of time on earth,
Or what material things are worth;
It's not the heights we climb to success
It's the life we live, be it short or long
It's the sood we do, the overcoming OF
Memory is the cnly thing
That love can call its own:
And the voice can never forget,
In memory cen n s see e,,, him n ygSr~,r YET
HAWKINS. IRVING E. In loving mem
Il 0qF T. xHo
seven years ago, Arril IS, 1898.
precious one from us has gone,
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be flled.
But God is good! He gave US strensth
To bear our heavy cross;
He Is the only one who knows
How bitter was our less
We think of you in silence.
No one can see us weep:
But many q silent tear we've shed,
When ''hfIi Ills aI5 6tvofHD ss!sfP: FAMILY.
JONES, VERDI MERRIcK. A tribute Of
ad RsoS5s
ago today. April Is, 1e43.
There is no death. those gone before
sshi s PssIsd nssr wsS niS us sns ~s
5St nethins's list that's truly !ssi;
HIS REXoTEEp WIFE. MOTHER AND
mccoy, WATSON M, and SHOEMAKER,
of s s.d sa !SNyiRt seS9
tR4s ts sn B. Agl 11s aSs
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
God only knows how we miss them
BY tfS En- Sh6 Sf 5ash AZ
McGLUE. MAE LOUISE. In sad but low
LOUISE McGLUE, who departed this life
10 years ago today, April 5, 1895.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ALVA MAE
McGLUE.
McMICHAEL. ISAAC H. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear husband
ISAAC H. McMICHAEL, who passed away
four years ago today, April Is, 1941.
Gone. but not forsotten. May his soul
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. PAULINE Z. Nc
MICHAEL.
o'FARRELL, 1t. RUFUS ENGLAND, JR.
In loving remembrance Of our son and
brother, It. RUFUS ENGLAND O'FAR-
RELIs r., 34th Division, A. Q; g. Who
made the supreme ;scrince at Fondvk
sleeps in the halls Of VAlhalla with thou
sands Of his comrades for whom there VIII
" MOTHER. FA7HER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Dr.. Reinhordt, Former
Chain Store Owner, Dies

Ry the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April
14.-Dr. Willis Frederick Reinhardt,
u. Of Hypoluxo, Fla, a retired
physician and former drugstore
and hardware store chain owner
in the Midwest, died today at a
local hospital of a heart ailment.
DR.. Reinhardt was born in Hast
ings, Mimi, and attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota and Beaumont
College.
He practiced medicine in Chi
cago and Milwaukee, and in 1916
founded the Central Drug Co. in
Milwaukee. He built the chain up
to 81 stores and sold it in 1927 to
the Walgreen Drug Co. He later
became president of the Badger
Paint and Hardware Stores, Inc,
a Wisconsin chain, which he head
ed until he retired in 1881. '
He Is survived by his wife and one
daughter.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Amateur Movie Makers
will Meet Tuesday

The Washington Society Of ANA
teur Cinematographers will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday at the Review and
Herald publishing house, Eastern
avenue and Willow street, Takoma
Park, Md.
Lawton E. Bolender Of the ANA
teur Cinema League, Inc, will show
two color reels Of Washington en-
titled Heart of Democracy" A
talk on exposure meters will be
made by Harvey Rockwell.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

to sweep south of Berlin and link
up in the area Of Dresden.
There was no confirmation from
Moscow, but dispatches reported a
zero-hour atmosphere in the Soviet
capital.
With captured Vienna behind
them, Russian armies in the south
wheeled toward Hitler's mountain
lair at Berchtesgaden, drove within
SO miles of the Austrian city OF Linz
and In Czechoslovakia battered with
In 20 miles southeast of the war
production city of Bruenn (Brn0,
Moscow disclosed.
Berlin said that fighting was
spreading like wildfire along a ST.
mile front east and southeast of
Berlin in the initial blows of q mas
sive offensive involving four armies
and possibly the greatest concen-
tration Of men and material massed
by the Red Army.
The first blows were launched
yesterday morning near Guben, so
miles southeast of Berlin, the enemy
said. Later, six-inch artillery guns
opened a paraly1ng barrage from
bridgeheads on the west bank of the
Oder River between Kuestrin and
Frankfurt, due east of the capital
"Diversionary" Attacks.
The attacks were described as
"diversionary" and of "regimental
strength" designed to feel out Ger
man positions, preparatory to the
main offensive which Berlin said
was Immediately imminent"
But in fighting west of Kuestrin,
Berlin admitted that a tank battle
already was raging, claiming that
Al Russian tanks had been destroyed
within a few hours" In this area,
where last enemy reports put the
Russians 30 miles from Berlin, Mani
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Dr.. Johnson, &c, Dies;
Built Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church

DR.. Hubert Rex Johnson, 86, pas
tor emeritus of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church who laid the
foundations for the church build
ing on Chevy Chase Circle. died
last night at his home, 1900 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
DR.. johnson served as pastor of
the church for IS years before he
resigned in 1924 because Of a heart
ailment and became pastor emer-
titus.
When he came to Washington in
1908, the congregation was only
recently organized and 1t was dur
ing his ministry that the church
was constructed. The tower room
adjacent to the main auditorium
was converted into a chapel and
named and dedicated in DR.. john
sons honor about a year and a
half ago.
Desired Missionary Work.
The son of DR.. and Mrs. Rein
Beall johnson, he was born near
Steubenvule, Ohio, July 1. 1858. and
received his early education in the
public schools of his native county.
Later he studied at Richmond Col
lege, Richmond, Ohio; Western
Theological Seminary in Pittsburgh,
the University of Ohio at Colum-
bus, and Washington and Jefferson
College, Washington. Pa. He had
hoped to become a missionary in
the foreign field but was prevented
by the state of his health.
DR.. johnson was a former pres
ident of Blairsville College for
Women, Blairsville, Pa. Before he
came to Washington he also served
several pastorates in Pennsylvania,
including church at Natrona, the
First Presbyterian Church at Rey-
noldsville, the Neshannock Church
OF New Wilmington and the church
at Vandergrift.
Moderator, Commissioner.
A writer and lecturer, DR.. john
son was author of several books
and many magazine articles and
frequently spoke before teachers
institutes.
A descendant of Antoine Yerkes,
he was a charter member Of the
Huguenot Society Of Washington.
He also was a descendant of Chris
topher Newport who commanded
the first expedition for the settle
ment OF Virginia.
At one time he was an active
member of the botanical section of
the Academy of Science and Art
OF Western Pennsylvania. He was
a Mason and was chaplain of
Acacia Lodge, No. l8, from 1917 to
1924.
DR.. Johnson was moderator of the
Presbytery of Washington in 1918
and was commissioner at various
times to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church. He also
was commissioner in 1921 to the
llth General Council of the Alliance
of the Reformed Churches through
out the World Holding the Presby-
terian System.
Married Twice.
DR.. johnson first married Mrs.
Elnora Latta, daughter of Robert
and Emma Henderson Cathcart
Sharon, Pa, who died in 1897. In
1906 he married the former Luella
M. Beaumont, daughter Of Jacob
and Frances Beaumont, Greensburg.
Pa. who survives.
He also is survived by a son, Rob-
ert Rein johnson. of Drexel Hill,
Philadelphia; a granddaughter,
Roberta c. Johnson; two brothers.
Arch Dean Johnson, Ingomar. Pa,
and David Johnson, Elk City. Okla,
and three sisters. Mrs. John C. Cor
such, Denver, Colo; Mrs. Joseph M
Shelter Lunenburg. Mass, and Miss
Harriet johnson, Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held at
pm Monday at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be in ST. Clair Cemetery, Greens
burg, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
much cooler today, temperature in
Cos; intermittent rain tonight and
tomorrow.
Maryland - Considerable cloudi-
ness and cooler today; rain tonight
and tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and much cooler
with showers in southeast portion
today; intermittent rain tonight and
tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great
Falls
Report Until 10 Pm, Saturday,
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Noted Surgeon Dies

LONDON, April IA LP). - Maj.
Gen. Sir. Charles MacWatt. 80,
honorary surgeon to the late King
George v. collapsed in a notion
picture house today and died later
at a hospital. He formerly was di-
rector general of the Indian Med
ical Service.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

ceyffe-Hall, author Of "Ths Well Of
Loneliness" died today.
She was the widow Of Albert VI
setti, who was once attached to the
court Of Napoleon III. She held .
salon here at which Edward VII was
frequent visitor.
A member Of q Philadelphia fam
lily, Mrs. Visetti was more than 80
wears old,
Evening star., 1945-04-15
mrs. Visetti Dies;
Celebrated Beauty
Ry the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HOVE, England, April 14.-Marie
Jane Visetti, once considered one Of
Europe's most beautiful women and
mother of the late Marguerite Rad
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Report Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Record Until Iepm. Saturday.

Record Until 10 p.m. Saturday.
Highest, 81, go pm. Yesterday year
ago 40.
ago. 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 50. on March 30.
Lowest, II. on January 25.
Tide Tables.