davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
PRVORO OJENEC


Preteceni petek so vile role
nice obiskale zakonca Mr.. in
Mrs. Joseph Bradac, 1892 Ollie
wood Rd. in pustile jima v spo-
min sincka, prvorojenca. Matt
novorojencka je tajnica krozka
St. Z Progresivnih Slovenk in
clanica glavpega odbora. Tako
je njena matt Amalija Terbizan
zelo aktivna pri Progresivnih
Slovenian. Matt in mali sinko
Sc nahajata v st. Alexis bolnis-
nici in Sc poeutita dobro. Nase
cestitke!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23

KLUB ssLJUBIJANA"
Jutri vecer tocno Oh os1nih sc
vrzi seja kluba Ljubljana V Slo-
venskem druztvenem domu na
R1cher Ave. Vabi se clsne, da
- gotovo udeleze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
CATHERINE KOVALEC

v petek popoldne je premini-
la v Lakeside bolnisnici Cathe-
rine Kovalec, rojena Matkovie,
stara 20 let, stanujoca ma 14126
Sylvia Ave. Rojena je bila v
Clevelandu. Tukaj zapusca "a
lujocega soproga Williama, tri
sinove: Williama, Thomasa in
Johna, mater Katherine, sestro
Frances in tri brate:: Martina,
Stevena in E. M. 1/c Franka, XII
Sc nahaja ma Guamu. Pogreb sc
DO vrsil v torek zjutraj oh 9.
uri IL Svetkovega pogrebnega
zavoda, 478 E. 152 St., v GER
kew Marie Vnebovzete in nato
ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
I BOLNIsNICI

Y st. Alexis bolnisnici Sc ma
hajajo Mrs. Mary Milavec il
1243 q. 81 ST., Mrs. Laurich il
Edna Ave. ter Mrs. Brodnik il
Giddings Rd. zelimo jim cim-
prejsnje popolno okrevanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
LOUISE VERHOTZ

Po daljsi bolezni je umrla v
soboto zjutraj Louise Verhotz,
rojena Gorsek, stara 76 let. Do
ma je bila il Marlboro ma Sta
jerskem, odkoder je prisla v
Ameriko pred so lett. Stanova-
la je pri sinu Henry ma 1860
Locherie Ave-, preje pa ma
1928 Holmes Ave. Bila je cla-
MICA drustva sv. Jozefa st. 169
KSKJ, drustva Waterloo Grove
st. 40 VIC, podruznice st. 10
SzZ in altarnega drustva Ma
rije Vnebovzete. Poleg sina
Henry, zapusca pokojnica hcer
Mrs. Agnes Yakos in sinove:
Joseph Korosec, Frank in Fe-
lix Korosec. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil
v sredo zjutraj oh 8. uri IL Svet-
kovega pogrebnega zavoda, 478
e. 152 St., v cerkev Marie Vne-
bovzete in nato ma Calvary po-
kopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
v ZADNJE SLOVO

Clanice drustva Waterloo
Grove st. 10 VIC SO prosene,
da se nocoj OBJ osmih snidejo v
Svetkovein pogrebnem zavodu,
da izkazejo zadnjo cast umrli
clanici Mrs. Louise Verhotz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
STAVKA GOSTILNIsKIH DE
LAVCEV " LOS ANGELESU

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Vsled
stavke gostilniskih in kuhn jskih
delavcev v Los Angelesu in Hol-
lywoodu je resno prizadetih "a
hotelov, do6im so stevilne res
tavracije morale zapreti vrata.,
Delayci, XII so clani unije AFL,
zahtevajo visje mezde.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
"SLOVANSKA NEVARNOST"
VECJA VSAKIH PET MINUT

MOSKVA, 21. sept. - Danes
je bio tukaj uradno naznanje-
no, da jew Moskvis vsakih pet
minut rojen en- otrok.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23

L. Pariza Sc javlja, da so dr.
zavni jnik Byrnes in ostali
clani ameriske delegacije ma mi
rovni konferenci vest o Wallace
OVEN prisiljenem odhodu il ka-
bineta sprejeli 81 velikanskim
veseljem."
Truman nastopil proti Wallace-u
ma Byrnesovo zahtevo
.Predno je predsednik Truman
v petek dopoldne zahteval in do
bill Wallace-ovo resignacijo, je
incl dolgo pogovor z Byrnesom
v Parizu. Nobenega dvoma nj,
da je drzavni tajnik zahteval cd
predsednika, da mora odstrani-
tt Wallace-a il kabineta, ako
hoce, da Sc nadalje ostane ma
eelu drzavnemuad adepartmentu.. ,
Truman, khje prvotno izjavil,
da Sc je Wallace-ovim govo-
rom proti podpiranju britskega
imperiaizma popolnoma stri-
njal, pozneje pa .je to izjaVo
umaknil, toda Sc vedno trdil,
da ina Wallace pravico govori-
tt javnosti, potem pa pripra-
vii Wallace-a k obljubi, da ne
bo incl nobenih nadaljnih 60
vorov, dokler sc ne bo koncala
mirovna konferenca, je v teku
48 ur zopet spremenil svoje sta
lisce in forsiral Wallace-a IL
kabineta.
z odstopom je Wallace od-
.vezan obljube, da bo molcal
V petek zvecer je Wallace, XII
je tenn postal centralna oseba
borbe med progresivnimi demo-
kraft in administracijo glede
ameriske zunanje politike, sto-
pill pred mikrofon in podal krep-
ko izjavo, katero je culo ameri-
sko ljudstvo cd Atlantika do Pa
cifika, da vsled forsirane resig-
nacije nj vec obvezan molcati,
kakor je poprej obljubil Truma-
nu, in da bo boz "a mir, kate
rim je pricel, ma cell crti NADIA
ljeval.
z Wallace-ovim odhodom je
zapustil Trumanov kabinet zad-
Mi new-dealski de m okrat in
predstavnik idealov, katere je
zastopal pokojni predsednik
Roosevelt. Wallace je bill prvih
osem let poljedelski tajnik, sti-
ri leta pa je bill podpredsednik
Zed. drzav. Ko je stara garda
ma zadnji demokratski konven-
ciji preprecila njegovo ponovno
nominacijo Ia podpredsednika
in nominirala namesto Meg a
Trumana, XII je bill tedaj sena-
tor IL drzave Missouri, je
Wallace navzlic temu lojalno
|podpiral celotni. demokratski tt
ket. Sci je ma turo sirom dezele
in obdrzaval vec govorov "a
zmago tiketa, ma katerem je
Truman zavzel njegovo mesto
poleg Roosevelta kot kandidat
"a podpredsednika kot kateri
koli drug Clan administracije.
elnOlratslka stranka ie s
tenn brezupno raxklana
Velika koalicija konservativ-
nih demokratov in progresivcev,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
PoizoRl

oposarjs g xitatsljs m oSlas
1rmadnSga nabornS0a urada
zSd. drxav. u - priobGsn m
dxngem na4stu dana3nje isdaje
"Euakopravnos1i.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
Kdor je clovekolja1b, daruje
20 otrO$kO bOznicO q Sloveuiii
"Zn,aga U borbi za mir je
UaznejSa .k0t Uis0k urad"

patsk xsaEer je incl Henry A. Wallace radisd
govor katerem je ameriskemu ludstvu pojasnn syo-
je stalisee po prisijenem odhodu il kabineta pred
sednika Trumana. Vsebina Walace-ovega govora je
sledeea:
'Sodrzavljan Amerikanci!
Zmaga v borb "a mir je vaznesa cd visokega JAYNE
ga urada Vaznesa e tud kot kaeri ko polticno
karsk obziri.
"zvljenje in smrt nasih otrok in vnukov odvisi cd
uspesnos ali neuspesnost nase zunanje potke Uspeh
ali neuspeh nase zunane politike pomeni tu vljene ali
smrt nase civzace. in pomeni utegne celo ali bo Slo
vek Sc sploh obstoal sveu. Najvse vanos je tore
in mi vs bi morai smatrat borbo zaameenje miru
svoio sveto dolznost.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Sieve Sumner, 95,
Labor Leader, Dies
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Mar. 6.-Steve Sum-
ner, 95, one of Chicago's most color
full labor union leaders until his re-
tirement in 1899, died last night
after long illness.
Mr.. Sumner, one of the founders
and for more than 35 years an Off
cial of the AFL Milk Wagon Drivers
Union, during the late l920s and
early l930s, had fought the old Ca
pone and other gangs which he &C
cused of trying to gain control of
the union.
His union office was converted into
a Veritable fortress, with guns, bullet
proof glass and guards. He SINH
larly fortified his South Side home
and he drove around in an armored
automobile once owned by Samuel
lnsul, the late utilities magnaate.
In 1881 Robert G.. Fitchie, the
union president, was kidnapped and
Mr.. Sumner said he paid $4,000
ransom to Murray Humphrey one
time Capone lieutenant, and George
tRed) Barker gangster since slain,
for his release. The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals in 1912 held
that the 1881 taxable income of
Humphreys included an undeclared
s50,0oo he allegedly received as a
kldnap ransom payment.
Mr.. Sumner, a native of Cleve-
land, came to Chicago in 1879.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
1M Acres Of Woods
Burned in Maryland

More than 160 acres of woodland
were burned yesterday in 13 fires in
Prince Georges, Montgomery, Anne
Arundel and Howard Counties, ac-
cording to Maryland forestry off,
cialS. No estimate of damage was
available.
One blaze ragged for more than
four hours through so acres of woods
and brush at Montevido, Anne
Arundel County, while another swept
over 30 acres west of the Ritchie
highway above Furnace Branch.
Other fires were reported in the
River road section of Bethesda and
in the Norwood area in Montgomery
County. Three fires were reported
south of Laurel in Prince Georges
County, while others occurred near
Waterloo and Galesville in Anne
Arundel County and southwest of
West Friendship in Howard County.
In attributing most of the fires
to carelesSness in burning trash,
Henry w. Schollser, Laurel, senior
supervisor for the State Forestry
Department, declared:
unless rain falls we fear an out
break of more fires. Conditions
yesterday were about as bad as they
could be-"
Evening star., 1946-03-06
eIephone
Continued From First Page. )

days session on through to tomor-
rows zero hour If no settlement
were reached earlier.
He said various formulas had been
suggested, but there was no an
nouncement of concessions by either
side which might lead TO compro-
mise.
A union spokesman said every-
thing was set for the strike, which
would lead off on the East Coast at
8 am. and grow as 6 o'clock arrived
In each time zone.
Although Mr.. Beirne said he had
advised locals not to jump the strike
gun but to give the company every
opportunity to bargain, the Mary
land Telephone Traffic Union
planned meeting of all operators
at o'clock tonight.
Miss Margaret C. Crocken, presi-
dent of the MTTU, answered the
Baltimore Medical Societys criti-
cism that the union was striking
without providing for emergency
calls with the retort the union had
made every effort humanity pos
Slble' to settle the dispute.
There is limit to which human
beings can be asked to endure, par
ticularly when they are asked to
give their service for a mere pit
tance or wage below a sustenancs
level" she said.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Gas Accident Prevention
Sought in MONTGOMERY

The Engineering Committee of the
Montgomery County Safety Board
last night presented a seven point
program designed to reduce illumi-
mating gas accidents.
Approved by the board and for
warded to the Washington Gas Light
Co. and the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. were these
recommendations:
That there be an educational
program to prevent tampering with
gas installations and to encourage
users to report suspected leakage at
once, and an educational program
on ventilation of sleeping quarters.
That the installing of the gas line
into the house be adequately super
VlSed, that no service line enter a
building within 6 feet of a vent
opening, that the minimum depth
for burying pipes be increased, that
a breaker to stop outside leaks be
put on the leadin pipe and that a
vent pipe be attached in front of
the breaker.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Servicemen
Due 10 Debark From
Il Vessels Today
BY theiAssoeioted Press

Seventeen vessels, carrying 1886
service personnel, are scheduled to
arrive today at three West Coast
ports while 8,446 more troops are
due to debark from five transports
at New York.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Lejeune, from LIE
Havre-4, 1903 troops, including
775th and 691st Field Artillery Bat
talions; l65th Signal Company.
Coaldale Victory, from LIE Havre-
l.46l troops, including 250th Field
Artillery Battalion. 10Th Engineer
Battalion.
Miscellaneous on following-Joliet
Victory, from Calcutta, 16. AGWI
Prince, from LIE Havre, 1927: Ma
honey City Victory, from LIE Havre
1,434.
At San o-Miscellaneous or
following: Transport Guilford, L.
742 Navy, Marines and Coast Guard
Destroyer Tender Hamul, 1866 Navy
and Marines; Destroyers Metcalf
Shields and Gridley and Escorts
Savage, Mills, Sallstrom and Rams
den, 348 Navy.
At Seattle-S. S. Waipio, from
Oahu, four Army. U. S. S. Gen
William F. Hase. due here late this
week, now diverted to San Francisco
AT San Miscellaneous
on following: Admiral w. S. Sims
from OkinaWa, 81 Navy 1850 Army
Gen. Charles G. Morton, from Eni-
Wetok, 3,098 Army (originally due
yesterday; Missoula, from Okinawa
555 Navy, SO Marines, 1,458 Army;
Talladega, from Pearl Harbor. 78l
Navy, "a Marines, 1,124 Army; Ber-
rien, from Yokosuka, 894 Navy;
Sitka Bay, from Pearl Harbor, 49C
Navy; ATR SO, from Pearl Har-
bOr, II NAVY.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, IS,
Prominent SociaIife, Dies

Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, IS, widow
of a former medical director of the
Navy, died yesterday of pneumonia
at her home, 2034 North Glebe road
Arlington.
The daughter Of Whiteford Rus
sell, Augusta, Ga, Mrs Fitz Simons
was prominent in Washington and
Newport, r. l., society and, with her
husband, who died many years ago,
travelled throughout the world.
Surviving is a son. Comdr. Paul
Fitz Simons, Newport. His wife is
the widow of Alfred Gwynne Van
debit.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Friday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Charter Commission
Soon 10 Be Asked in
Bill for D. {. 5eIf-RuIe

Congress will be asked soon To
authorize appointment of charter
commission of Washington citizens
to draft plan of self-government
for the District, in compliance with
one of the recommendations of the
Joint Committee on the Organiza-
ton of Congress.
Members of the committee were
planning today to embody all its
recommendation in the form of leg
islation as soon as the membership
Of Congress has had q chance to
study the report made public this
week.
Representative Dirkensen, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, a committee mem
Der, disclosed that the committee
itself would sponsor the necessary
legislation. 1t probably will be in
troduced in separate series of
bills and resolutions. Some of the
proposals could be carried out by
merely amending congressional
rules. Others require legislation.
Mr.. Dirksen made it clear that
the plan to initiate self government
for the District would require a
resolution setting up the charter
commission and giving it an official
status. Otherwise, he pointed out
the work of these citizens would
be on voluntary basis and prob
ably would have no effect.
The committee stated in its report
that the Nation could not afford
the luxury of having its national
legislative body and the District
committees in both the House and
Senate perform the duties of a city
council for the District of Colum-
bia" To relieve Congress of this
eXtraneous work-load," the COM
mittee recommended that plan for
self-rule for the District of Co.
lumbia be provided as early as pos
sible."
No particular plan of municipal
government was recommended, but
the report suggested that steps be
taken Immediately to provide for
establishing commission of Wash
ington residents to prepare a suit
able city charter, and that it be
submitted by referendum to the
citizens of the District for their ap-
proval or rejection"
If the committees plan is car
ried out, Congress will have to ap-
prove the charter before it is sub
mitted to the people of the District.
II they approve it, legislation carry
ing out its provisions would have to
be passed
Mr.. Dirksen's views. which repre-
sent, he indicated, those of other
committeeman, apparently ended
speculation over how the recon-
mendation in regard to the District
would be carried out. Some OBJ
servers had felt that the charter
commission might be set up with
out legislation.
MT. Dirksen and other members
explained that no one would know
who was TO appoint those who were
to draft the charter and they would
be without an official status unless
there was legislation.
While details have not been
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Charles n. Howell Dies
Retired GAO EmpIoye

Charles Henry Howell, SO, retired
General Accounting Office employe,
died Monday in st. Petersburg, Fla,
where he had lived about three
years.
Born at Ironton, Ohio, Mr.. Howell
made his home in Arlington for
many years while he was employed
by the Government here.
Surviving are his widow; two
daughters, Mrs. Samuel Eggert,
Arlington, and Mrs. Paul McGinnis,
Baltimore; two sons, Charles H, jr.,
and j. Benjamin, both of Fairling-
ton, and sister.
Funeral services will be Friday at
st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Miss Pearl !. Fenen, 81,
Federal EmpIoye, Dies

Miss Pearl l. Ferren, 81, employe
of the Bureau of Statistics of the
Labor Department, died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital of pneumonia
Miss Ferren, who lived at 514
Nineteenth street NV, was born
in Minneapolis and came to Wash
ington during the World War. She
was employed by the War Depart
ment and later transferred to the
Labor Department.
She was a member of the Union
Methodist Church. Travellers Club
and the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Surviving are two brothers, Ernest
E. Ferren, New York, and Irwin
Ferren, Seattle, Wash, and a sis
ter, Mrs. L. H. Schweitzer, also of
Seattle.
Funeral services will be held in
Minneapolis,
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Salvage-an
Paper Drive Widens

The decision of the Noyes School
to devote it's paper collections during
the next few weeks to the support
OF a European war orphan in Sal
Vage-an-Orphan campaign has
aroused keen interest among other
schools participating in The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage campaign. Randle
Highlands Papertroopers announced
they are planning a similar cam
paign and others are considering
action.
The present price being paid for
Wastepaper is high enough to pro-
vide real contribution to the cause
OF aid to Europe's children.
Yesterdays collections in the Sec
ond district totaled 27,870 pounds.
Among the schools reporting half
a ton or more were Cleveland, l 300
Emery, l,720: lexington, $40; Kim
ball, 3,057; Orr, 5000; Langdon,
1881; Burroughs, 5000; Taft, 2.2O9
Bunker Hill, 2,031, and Noyes, 1864,
Collections tomorrow in the
fourth district together with the
leaders will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-03-06

worked out, it is expected that the
District resolution will authorize the
Commissioners or some other suit
able authority to appoint the char
ter commission. The charter. when
completed, probably would be re-
ferred to the District Committees
of the two houses for study and
finally reported to Congress for ac~
ton.
Many civic leaders approved the
recommendation of the joint COM
mittee as a step in the right direc-
ton. Others. while hailing home
rule as a fine proposal. regretted
that 1t did not go further and pave
the way for national representation
and general suffrage In the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
William H. Wills, s.,
Dies; Fec Member,
Vermont ex-governor

William H. Wills, SO, member of
the Federal Communications Com
mission and wartime Governor of
Vermont, died early today at the
Bryant Hotel, Brockton, Mass.
where he had gone to attend an
FEC hearing. He lived here at the
Alban Towers.
A medical examiner in Brockton
said death was due to heart attack.
Mr.. Wills was named to the FEC
by President Truman last July to
succeed Norman S. Case, who re-
tired.
A Republican, Mr.. Wills was
elected Governor of Vermont in 1941
and reelected in 1943. Previously
he had served as Republican Repre-
sentative, and from 1881 to 1897
as Senator from Bennington in the
Vermont State Legislature. In 1887
he was elected to a two-year term
as lieutenant governor.
Former Merchant.
Formerly dry goods merchant
and a real estate and insurance
agent, he was director of the
County National Bank in Benning-
ton,
A native of Chicago, he went with
his parents to Vermont as a boy
and was educated in the public
schools of Vergennes. He held hon.
orary LII. D. degrees from Nor
wich College and the University
of Vermont.
Mr., Wills was prominent in Epis-
copal Church affairs in Vermont
and was a 32d degree Mason, and
member of the Odd Fellows and
Elks.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Hazel Wills, and a daughter, Mrs.
Anne Pike, of Bennington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Two Vacancies in Agency.
Death of Mr.. Wills leaves two
vacancies on the commission. since
Paul A. Porter, who resigned as
chairman to head the Office of Price
Administration, has not been re-
placed
Chairman Charles r. Denny in
formed the other FEC members of
Mr.. Wills death at a meeting of the
commission. 1t adjourned imme-
diately after adopting a resolution
pralslng Mr.. Wills for "the diligence
and understanding with which he
himself to its work"
Commissioner Ray G. Wakefield
was designated to represent the
at the funeral.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Rites to Be Held Today
For Cole (. Moroun

Funeral services for Cole E. Nor.
gan, 66. veteran newspaperman, who
died Monday at Emergency Hospital
will be held at 3 pm. today al
Gawler's funeral home, 1855 Penn.
sylvania avenue NV. The Rev
Edwin Gardner Latch, pastor OF the
Metropolitan Methodist Church, will
officiate. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The following rewspapermen will
be honorary pallbearers: Norman
Baxter, George Battey, Sam Bell
Charles G. Duffy, William P. Flythe
sr.; William K. Hutchinson, George
Rothwell Brown, Ray Richards and
Floyd Roosa.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Indonesiuns Urging
Indions to Desert
BY the Associated Press

BATAVIA, Mar. 6.-Advices from
Bandoeng reported today that In
donesian forces concentrated in the
southern part of the city were try
ing to persuade British. Indian
troops in the northern sector to
desert with promises of good food
and fair treatment.
Aside from minor clashes the sit
uatlon in Java was generally de-
scribed as quiet, but dispatches from
the island of Soembawa to the
east said fighting had broken out
between Indonesians and japanese
at a concentration center. The
dispatches gave no details.
Two Indian soldiers were killed
and five were wounded near Soera-
baja when patrol was engaged by
$50 Indonesians using automatic
weapons
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Lois Andrews Heudino
For Divorce Court Aooin
BY the Associofed Pres,

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 6.-Actress
Lois Andrews, %, is heading for the
divorce courts for 2 second time.
The former wife of Comedian
George Jessel said yesterday she
mas engaged an attorney and ex-
poets to file a divorce suit soon
against Crooner David Street.
But / don't want anything from
David, SO I'm not asking for any
allmony," she declared.
She and Mr.. Street. %, were mar
ried IN Las Vegas, New, last No
vember.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Hidden Money Burned

PORTLAND, Greg. GP.-Shoe cob
bier Charles L. Mahan picked such
good hiding place for his cash he
couldn't find it himself-until he
tossed scrap leather box into an
incinerator and burned $3.50 in
bills. Secret Service agents heard his
Woeful tale and said some of the
charred remains might be redeem
able
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Garh nf Ihanks

TTLLMAN, H. WILLIAM The family of
the late H WILLIAM TILLMAN wish to
The Rev. ]. A. Brown and his assistants,
friends. relatives and neighbors for their
kndness and beautiful floral tributes dur
Ag our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Report

United States Weather Bureau
forecasts issued at 1875 am:
District of Columbia-Fair and
continued warm this afternoon and
mild again tonight. Some cloudi-
ness tomorrow, probably followed by
showers and cooler by night.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
continued warm tonight. Consider
able cloudiness tomorrow, followed
by showers and cooler in west
portion.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temnerature ana uu-;S;.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

Today is day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
day we shall always remember
When the rest of the world foreets.
face that is ever before us,
A voice that We cannot forget;
A smile that will be lost forever,
In memory we see him yet.
Gone from this world of grief and sorrow
To lands of peace and rest,
God has taken you, dear Buddy,
Where you have found eternal rest
YOUR DEVOTED NON AND DAD AND
SISTERS, EDITH AND RUTH.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurYeYl
Evening star., 1946-03-06

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest ". on March 4 and 5,
Lowest, IL, on January 2S.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

Temperature and Humidity
Readings at Washington National Airport
Evening star., 1946-03-06
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets
Sun, today 6:33 6.OS
Sun, tomorrow 6:32 S:07
Moon, today S:29 m o3R n m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date).