davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Chang Pledge 10 Aid
Soviet if Attacked
By Japan Reported
More Than Half Million
To Be Put in Field,
London Source Says

BY tine Associated Press
LONDON. july 26.-Joseph Stain
and Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek were said by reliable source
today to have an understanding by
which China would put half mil
lion or more" soldiers in the field
alongside Soviet forces in the event
Japan attacks Russia.
This source said he had been in
formed that this was one reason
Japan chose Indo-China instead Of
direct attack on Russia to aid her
AXIS partners"
Russia, it was stated has been in
formed on all British discussions
with China and the United Statea
about Japan, and the Far Eastern
position is declared to be in line
with the British-Russlan alliance
Russia soon will be aided by Polish
troops fighting the Germans under
a Polish-Russian pact nearing con-
clusion, this source declared.
PolandS soldiers are those taken
prisoner by the Russians when East
ern Poland was occupied in 1899,
and are estimated to number 0000
The Czech leader Eduard Benes
announced in a broadcast that the
Czecho-S -Slovak government in exile
was continuing negotiations with
the Poles, adding that "a Soviet
Yugoslav agreement already has
been reached and I hope that soon
a Soviet-Polish agreement also will
be reached"
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Red Cross Activities
To Be Demonstrated
AT Treasury House
Program to Be Given
Tuesday Includes Two
Bond Concerts

The District Red Cross will dem
onstrate its varied functions Tues
day at the Treasury House, Federal
Square, Brig. Gen. F. R. Keefer,
chairman of the District chapter Of
the Red Cross. and Treasury House
officials announced yesterday. The
program will begin at noon and
continue until 7 pm.
Each of the nine corps divisions
of the organization will participate
in the Consultations. which will
include blood donations, first aid,
life saving, the operation of mobile
field canteens. home nursing. motor
corps unit activities. production of
surgical dressings and display of
books for the blind published by the
Red Cross. Two band concerts are
scheduled, one at noon by the Ma
Evening star., 1941-07-27
|sl3 IUI shk1
Hat. lIIA !I;a!I!l!in -
3,ll3l'IIl,a as$S15Sl,II 5 5; 6 |, $, ,!,I|

Have your eorburetor adjusted
, for the most economical mixture
Of gasoline and cir.
Have ignition system and sPork
/. plugs checked regularly for most
economical performance.
Keep Transmission and differ
entioI properly fabricated, Iubri-
cote Ghosts regularly. Use cor
rect srode Of Iubrieotins oil in
engine ond change it regularly
for moximum efficiency.
Keep the cooling system eIeon
: and filled to proper level.
Keep tires properly inflicted.
. Keep brokes adjusted TO eIimi-
nate "dros".
Evening star., 1941-07-27
If Defense savings bonds and

of Defense savings bonds and
stamps.
Designated as agriculture night"
this program will feature music by
the departments orchestra, chorus
and symphonic choir. as well as an
old-fashioned square dance. skit
by the Dramatics Club and show
ing of the agricultural film, The
River"
A flag-lowering ceremony will be
conducted at the Treasury House
tomorrow at 5::25 pm. by Girl Scout
campers from Fort Dupont and
members of troop AZ of Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Soldier at Fort BeIvoir
Killed in BIackout Test

Pvt. Alvin D. Heckert, "a, of
Mlllersburg. Pa, a member of Com
pany D. 5th Engineers, Fort Bel
voir, was killed Friday night near
Manassa, Va, during a troop black
out convoy problem. Fort Belvoir
officials announced yesterday.
One of several men riding in the
rear of truck which pulled off the
road when an air raid flare was set
off, Pvt. Miller was thrown out and
instantly killed as the vehicle rolled
down an embankment.
Another soldier, Boley J. Kruczek,
was taken to Fort Belvoir Hospital
with minor injuries.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

(Consoldated) flying boats soon will
be added to the Netherlands Indies
air feet. it was announced in Ba-
tavia TO-DAY. the British news agency,
Reuters, reported.
The agency said the planes will
be flown from San Diego by way Of
Hawaii, Guam and the Philippines.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Additions at Central
For Cast of 'Mikudo'

Additions for singers for a pro-
duction of Gilbert and Sullivan's
The Mikado" will be held at 8
pm. Tuesday at Central High School
Community Center.
Miss Estelle Wentworth, whose
opera group will start rehearsing
August 4 at Central. will direct the
additions. She Is anxious to build
the singing chorus to 40 members.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Norfolk Bombing Scare
Is Blamed on Boys
9y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, July 26.-That
bombing scare on Doyle street YES
terday seemed near solution today
with a statement by police that
two Navy target bombs were taken
from a nearby junk yard by four
boys and used as playthings. One
exploded
Policemen H. M Scheepers and A.
J. Bell, who investigated the bomb
ing" said they questioned the four
boys and were told the bombs came
from a scrap heap. The scrap heap
is on the property of a retired col
ored laborer who worked at the Ma
val Air Station.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

rine Band, the other at 2:30 pm.
by w. P. A. unit.
The Treasury House will be the
scene this week of two other events.
Facilities of the house will be turned
over Thursday evening to employees
of the Department of Agriculture,
who will present an entertainment
as part of the Treasury Depart
ment's campaign to promote the sale
Evening star., 1941-07-27
DON'T

Don't speed. Driving at high
: speed sreotIy increases fuel con-
sumption. Wind resistance in.
ereoses by seometrie proportion
to speed. At so miles an hour
it is four times sreoter thon at
80. Drive at a reasonable, sofe
speed and save.
Don't moke "joek -robbit" starts.
a. Driving in first and second seor
muItipIies the consumption Of
gasoline. Watch your sterts at
traffic Iiehts-ovoid sudden
bursts Of speed
Don't let your cor idle at the
f. eurb-don't race your motor
when stortine. This is hard on
the motor ond wostes gasoline.
Don't use your cor unless you
= have to. Plan your driving.
Group your erronds.
Don't forget others. Share the
. transportation your cor provides
double up with friends going
the some woy.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

London reports that $4,000 was
recently refused for a collection of
recruiting and money-appeal pla-
cards issued in World War l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

oNEW YORK, MARCH, 7.-(R1-
The holdout mist that shrouded
the start ~ baSela1l's spring
training has lifted Ike ! &og
melting under 1 hri1ht sun.
The evapnration that has been
going "a Qvistly but steadily Tor
several ldayS swooped up 10
niMAtetQ ok the New York
Yanke snle LombarM o. TIE.
Cincinnati Reds. non Padgett q
the ST Eoois Cardinals, md
Burgess Whitehe1d Of the New
York Giants yesterday.
That's : lot az high priced
talent 10. bring to terms In one
day and virtually denuded the
ranks Of The holdouts.
DiMasgio. especially, had
been expected % maks . deter
mined stand for Z big boost In
salary but WAs believed 70 have
compromi IA ne as 900, ; raise
Of 81, 500; and half Of the In
crease hA md sought.
Even 20 this was sufficient TO
keep him the second highest
paid player IN baseball and
maintain lhis record Of not hav-
ing reported 70 camp ION time
since he joined the bombers a.
IN % 800 outfield hand In 1895.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Ike Pearsos Nay
Develop Into a
SaLabA Pitcher,
y HAIRY oRAYsoN =

3 +.
MIAMI mach, March 80
The Len said About the Philliss
the bst4er, but ] always drop IN.
on them during the training SEA
con: J - .yr.
Suppose nobody cared. After
m, the National League has 70
have eight clubs.
The philadelphias won al Of
50 games last season In running
. painting last for the third
STRAIGHT year 49,, they haven't,
wound up better than seventh In
eight--and Walter Kirby Higbe
and Hugh Noyes Mulcahy &C
counted for "a Of them. M
Kirby Higbe was peddled to
Brooklyn for 500, 900 and three
alleged athletes. Hugh Mulcahy
will throw hand grenades i'm
stead OF baseballs. So offhand
you would expect to find Owner
Gerald Nugent and Manager Doc
Prothro crying in their figura-
tive boards, but the opposite =
true.
Gerry Nusent, the old hook
and eye manufactures, will 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
FoundFyIIleIl
Beat a Rit|lI |! |! /
sss ~ $50 .yss, )
s. e., sps1riss First !.
District Victory

oST. CLAIR 9coring ID points
n . spectacular rally IN the clos
ing minutes Of their game with
Richmond, Maurice RED Par
merits New Haven Foundrymen
last night came from behind to
win their first district playon
game In the Class-D division Of
the State championship, Ais.
Star Of the game was Jay
Buhl. whose seven point scoring
spree In the last moments Of the
contest kept the FoundrynAen in
the race. New Haven was be-
hind, 1873, with six minutes Of
the: game remaining. Buhl,
Lennon, Lee, and Spilak drop
ped four baskets In rapid-fire
fashion TO put the New Haven
five IN the front.
The game was played before
500 spectators In ST Clair High
school.
New Haven meets Algonac to-
night Ia it, second district play
OH game. Aleonac drew aSbye
In thu first round. r
Scoring last night
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

handsome Smith % he relaxed
after the rigorous international
four-ball tournament.
II don't believe Jones' achieve
ments will be equalled In our
lifetime, but you must analyze
him and Hogan In m entirely
different light,
Zones concentrated On major.
tournaments W and won them.
Hogan md many Of the other
professionally no W ever. are
striving o. constant low scores
week b. week the year round.
's1t has almost reached the
point WhGfO victories are Incl
dental, Naturally, Hogan and
every o(hef Yolfer want 10 win,
but h. Bpea1d prefer 70 finiah
AeoK ~ to "a toe1rnament mr.
tosMronnent than - win the n
6cnal 800 and y make Z poor
sltuvine - - IL TIE year.
AT - iaons1nt Hen q res
eniSod - rbIxsS t6p player.
pn1il - - :, oenSs SarGnen'
ytel4 ~ leef- ball, Hogan hadn't
xln11lle4 NJ ~ 4 lS4l tol1tna-
MN q ~ H vVoo H. In 0nn1Gy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Foar Big LeaguersE End /
HoMouts yesterday

He MANNED "a leave his Ghn
Franci.co nome totiat nnd ~.
rive Is Tlorids Monday s. No.,
day. 's|8I
u.,r rs-..,,,.,.. - -. wv. Y:
.-a;s NO.. ~.,,,,ts,, -. -, ~.
49, 80. : -. Z, ~ ,,e.scs 49,, ,;SI,
49,. ~. 80 - ~ - - n.,c y 49,
= 49, .ts.,c - 49, ssS.,N q ss1a
49,. 1rc,s,.t,Ss J. - ~ 49, -
s43...sS . ,.,s.sss,t M a, !. NJ,
~ S.reir-3' 90 90 -, "a.
DO from ths Amsriesn i1sSae
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
lota !! Hill
pre-IeuilIley
6aIIle'IoillgIli'
vlsltess vqvsssd
70 ktpss Over
Hoisss Squsd

oBefore they swing into action
In tn regional eli,hinat3ous n
the state. baa1ketbAll ehArnp1pn-
shipat tho Doshors hlv0 anothee
game on their sclasdule. e
They plav Tordson tonight On
the hons court; and, Is past in
dicationS mean anything, the
locals have : fight -on their
hands. - s
Fordspn u ona q The hottest
teams In, the Border Cities
league, this year. Il has all
around strength and speed and
figures to Be Z heavy favoritf.
One -Janusry q, however, the
B&thers missed taking them BY
q scant two points, losing IN the
closing minutes Of the game.
17-10.
Coach Ernest Buckholx indi-
Gated that he II not going 70
push the team too hard tonight
for . victory. The BathsfS have
already clinched fourth place IA
the league and Buckholx wants
to save them for the regionals.
which take place next Wednes-
day.
Coach Buckholx also an
nounced that prices have been
raised to their original level OF
Is cents md 50 cents, SITTER .
cut last week failed 70 attract
more than thu usual number OF
spectators. .
Probable lineup tonight WILL
be: Strasjburg and .Bobcean ct
forwards: SlRwert at center;
KfauSe md TAte at guards.
Bliss and Plague will undoubt-
edly see action.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

Dss lssdss CT leI1sae s
no cause for apprehension until
he haS no one 70 sell, and DR..
Thompson Prothro ID used to IL
by this time.
FIVE YOUNG SALE 81.
PROSPECTS ON HAND
Prothro expects Ike Pearson,
the Mississippis collegiAn, 70 de-
velop into . salable pitcher this
trip. and MulcQhy will be hack
in tine 3 TX Nusent On the nut
Ia lrAE'. - 9 So ,@ss
Memsthafs i've other young
pitcher1 viii be coming along
Rueben Franklin Melton, Tom
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

Oh LA1SSx ROABA1NO
oCORAL GABLES, Tla.s March
7-(R Horton Smith believes
Ben Hosan's solfins performance
for the Last two years has been
. phenon,snal 49, n = different
way - - Bobby Jonee record
when the Albanian Wa mono
pohxing championships. y
That Isn't taking anything
away from Jonea" smiled the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Philies Outlook Bright They Aren't Going
Anywhere, BUT They'll Have Someone to Sell
Mulcaky Nil Be
Home from Army
for 1912 Trades

allowed no more than four runs
in any one, o. four games with
the Phillieo. aftsr bagSing 10
while dropp1ne Z with IN ERA
Of 1.57 WITH Ottawa.
Pixley, Q 1T : and eoming n
at los. topped the Evaneelins
League with ~ victories HE lost
only 9 engagements - and 100
strikeouts.
II Cy Dlnnton's shoulder u
okeh--and ID says n II - he
should b the head man among
the holdovers.
FOnAdE1 0QOGKR
May BR DACKSTOP
Bonnie Warren and Thompson
Livingston, Obtained from
Brooklyn IN the Higbe transac.
ton win Do the catching.
Bill Killefer. who was In the
same circuit-the Eastern--had
the Dodgers draft Livingston.
Spencer Abbott, veteran miner
league manager who had the
young man n springfisld.- of
cred to bet Prothro i INT he'd
be the HrSt string catches.
Prothro told Abh6tt Md give
him = hat 4 ~ ~. 81
Abbott hos oe1ered ~ ~ ! NJ
The rhjIn1o1phin lH13GH1 WIN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

the Dodgers can't have him.
The Red Sox bid 80. 900 ~
Hughes, the finest prospect Ia
the alntefnAttonal, but Z working
aGEasnept I've him tosthe Phil
Mees1ck q 400. 4 :s,sss
W oR EEoeRSl = - >, 80
seA1fng ~ was Mud - lllf
bost ball p1nyor N g. l ~
eastern Lsague topo at'vI1l !
IN earned run avgCA9a q a..
Podsajny, : bespectacled sRe1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

" IN March Z !.
In 49, y y 4 s -! Il!
L, E2;ss - ~. ~ =,
ID ss.s - r. p. .,..'..s ~,
81 "a ~ n ~ ss,s.'s.s' 4 =. ~
M r ss... . -. 80, 80 r.
~ S.s q 'sss. "A. FRI ~
s;' ~ ~: ~ ! 4 s's ID. :!sss
! NJ h IA. 4 ~ y
n |! !. ~ ! - =
xec 4. .l .:.E n! u. w. y! w. III
: IN "a ~! }. ~ !. a -. : - /. J. !sS.
!, ~ ~! :. " ~, ~ 49, y ~ 81: E.. ..3
~ .l Ia ID 49, - d ~ <!z |.l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
PIN Points


HOLD POSITIONS
OMount Clemens !, Dairy and
'Batkins Radio held their leading
positions in the Macomb Recre-
ton Glass B-2 league last night
when they both swept their
matches, the Dairy men with
Fisher Towers and Batkins
with the third-place Terrace
Gardens team.
r. K. voght, Of the Dairy. took
league honors with his high Of
SIS. Second honofs went to O.
Desrosiers, Of Terrace Gardens
who had q SAP.
LAKESIDE ADVANCES
oLakeside Fuel increased its
lead by three games over Cody
Mcmahon Lumber when t swept
= match with the second-placers
In the Macomb Recreation Class
league. MAcAlpines Fayso gained
on. Hubarth and Schott with .
two game win.
Henry Duckert. Of Lakeside,
took individual honors In the
league with Z SCI. His teammate
Louis Millar grabbed second
honors with z SCI.
rA0CRrrA
HOLMES LEADS
opA6eett and Holmes took two
games from Jock and Medium
In. the Mount Clemens Recrea-
ton last night ana went into q
one game lead over Hi-Speed
Gas which dropped two ends 81
it, match 70 Timkens Oil
Heating. y. 0pefig. Of Timkens,
LED the loague with q 57O. s.
Melkers6t, Of Pagsett's, took
second pl1ce with . STA.
ALTIS MOvRS
OAltes Lager scored 4 two
game win over 0oebel Beer in
Tie Bowl -Droma Major league
last night 70 inffease> its lead
over Hoeso Sports, Rodeo drop
ped Two 70 Een-Rox.; xmmet
Quinn and Mel Frederick led the
scoring In the leaeuewith. : Ga
(to1- 2Q3 -zz2) respectively,
ffff 49, os-to-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

CHICAGO, March = - Bob
Caxpentsr, riGlIt-l - pitches
With ~ New Yoeik 0lante, ~
'beco0t = Vkhoo4 - ~ Win fcIl-
$1,000, uh6mbeelhlp - ~ Chi
49, Dooed g 36o1A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
The Sports Glass

OMount Clemens will send y tsos 70 The Detroit City Bowl
ino x sto .tt o. H p ~ .ss t,o &c
Detroit area Five sort 10y end doubles
ard singles svsts April is Entries muse ede by march
10 twenty-five entries submitted g the MOUTH C'en
es Recrootion ~ tts Mount ceren Motomb 0nnOo city
tournoen the first days Of this weak -Four entries were
Hory Mcintosh proprietor Of the Mocomh, estimate: that
from so 40 entry blonks token out Ct MS oey AZ en-
1s IRE: % xgs :: %ess BY g e
ord turnout is expected when the tourney opens Nno'cn
The deer ssoson noy have posed months ooo nevehe
less there is bill bsfore the legislature at this time which
will have effect on the hunting OF deer ne WIN
1hs bIi wos introduced BY the Michigan Conservation
commission and puports to establish seoson Tor me NUM-
Accordino to the commission considerable percentage Of
the deer herd Of the stote being starved to death soeh win
sot there isn't .nouoh browsing land tie toke
q the Increasingly Jorge deer population opd thct ofieo
topoino and other conservation method. over Ten period
hove proved insufficient to toad shcttooes
The eoissioo Therefore odvI:s: ss.Esd here d con-
ssason Ss established r he hunting y ontIsss. deer ard
Inclusive This us between the regular buck seoson
and the period Of heavy SHOWS. III ss E se M
would hove t. s. d.sn:d se yso s de-. s
scnaa ses. II. nes 1f.is dge ess t s:
Der Of hunters In eoch oreo. M En- 49,. - ..Fsss y,
prummond sIond IS Of the which the cornrns
sion finds be completely bosed out and in reed OF some
sort Of control OF so squire miles The
heovy populated deer Of lunden, which includes ports
81 Montmorency Apeno Acono and oscodo counties hos
an onnuoI stooon doe Of thousands Of deer. Almost every
winter yord the is ovebowsed according to the COM
mission 1 --,
cYo Doxins Tournament ~
Next Mondoy the Cothoic Youth Organization will hold
its sixth onnuo boxing tournament in Detroit at ST. yineents
Perish hoi Fourteenth near Dolzee The following Monday
The remaining bouts Of the tourney will be off the eost
side at the Nativity Perish auditorium
Holy Redeemer the defending team, champion hos sent
in large entry Of flight boers to defend its but
will probably find stiff composition from ST. one OF
the ooest entries Of the meet Annuncioon will send IN
Of the best Gloss A teams thot Il has hod Ia year,.
Top ehoIlenoefs will include Two heocweohts both Of
whom fought the finois OF the recent Golden Gloves
rentThsy are Jimmy Powers $50 pound vteron OF three
years fighting and Fronk Buexows novice Of three months
experisce Oer Fighters to see cotton Art Price Of
Brewster A. A., who made we'll in The Golden Gloves ard
Dioond Belt closscs this year. Ken Malcolm. fEws9 who
fought his way the nos in the Golden Gloves and Jny
Ponner, former CYO champion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Mount Seeks Revenge from Fordon in Season Fina


49, - 49,,
Srn,. !. -
~r~st Si1.,,s' =
49,,
nnrtc. ~
HSoss,Ssi,,
~ sts4e -,
iar6 IyirN.
= 1nss11,Si.s
ISsvssHS, 20
fSis~ =,
M eiirs
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Mrs. MacOndrav
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Atherton Macondray will be
guest speaker at the monthly meet
ing of the Home Economics Group
of the Gunton- Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. l..
E. Steere, 5109 Thirteenth street
NV.
The speaker is a member of the
committee Of the Virginia Garden
tour which will be held during
Garden Week, April % to May 3,
for the benefit of Bundles for
Britain. She will speak on old Vir-
ginia homes and gardens within a
short distance of Washington. Tea
will be served. Those assisting Mrs.
Steere will be Mrs. Edith G. Mish,
chairman of the group, and Miss
Mary Reynolds, sister of the hostess.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Every Catholic Called
Potential Missionary

Every Catholic is a potential mis-
sionary for the church, the Rev.
Edwin J. Ryan of the Catholic Uni
versity faculty told more than $50
members of st. Anthony'S Parish
Sodality at the first annual COM
munion breakfast of the sodality in
the Catholic University gymnasium.
Father Ryan emphasized that
now is the time to get down to
fundamental truths, the neglect of
which, he said. has led to the condi-
ton of the world today.
Arrangements for the breakfast
were made by the Eucharistic Com
mittee of the sodality under the
direction of Mrs. Edward D. Cole
man, chairman.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Plans Made
For Wedding

Miss Rose Chatfeld-Taylor and
her fiance, Mr.. Frank GoodnoW
MaCMurray, have completed the
members of their wedding party.
The ceremony will be held Satur-
day afternoon, June IA, and will be
performed in the Washington Ca
thedral of st. Peter and st. Paul,
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, officiating at
430 o'clock. A reception will follow,
though the place has not been Sc
leCted.
Mrs. John Marshall Kernochan,
before her marriage month or
more ago Miss Adelaide Chatfeld-
Taylor, will be matron of honor
for her sister. Miss Lois MacMur-
ray, sister of the bridegroom-el elect,
will be bridesmaid. Other brides
maids will be Miss Nancy Glover,
Miss Jessie Kaufman, Miss Geor-
gianna Flather and Miss Anne
Sperry of Washington; Miss Kath-
arine Whitaker of Cincinnati, Miss
Macy Orr of Chicago, Miss Camilla
White of Boston and Miss Mary
Achilles of Schenectady.
Mr.. MacMurray, who is a student
at the Medical College at Harvard
University, will have as his best
man his cousin, Mr.. Hugh Robin
son of Washington, and the ushers
selected are Mr.. MacMurray'S class
mates at Harvard, Mr.. Keith Mer-
rill, jr., and Mr.. Paul Metcalfe, of
Providence. R. l.; Mr.. George H.
Hart and Mr. John H. Moss of
Philadelphia, Mr.. Hobart Chat
field-Taylor, brother of the bride
elect; Mr.. John A King, jr., of
Lake Forest, Ill. also student at
Harvard; Mr.. E. Brooke Lee, jr.,
of Silver Spring, Md, and Mr..
Harold Hartshorne, jr.. and Mr..
Hugh Latham of New York.
Miss Chatfield Taylor is the
daughter of the Undersecretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Wayne Chat
field-Taylor and Mr.. MacMurray is
son of the United States Ambas-
sador to Turkey and Mrs. John
Van A. MacMurray. Miss Lois Mac
Murray, sister of the bridegroom
elect, is a student at the Madeira
School.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Armenian Archbishop
Attends D. G. Service

Archbishop Karakin Hovsepian OF
New York, prelate of the Armenian
Church in the Americas, yesterday
gave his Easter blessing to local
members of the faith at an Armenian
Easter Communion mass at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square.
The archbishop read his Easter
encyclical while two altar boys,
Edward Bastekian and Harry Khos-
rofian, held the ends of the paper.
There were choristers of men and
women, with Mary Kalayjian as
organist. Deacon Harturian. who is
affiliated with the local Armenian
group, assisted in the services.
A dinner was held last evening
at the Roger Smith Hotel, where
greetings were extended by Arch
bishop Hovsepian, DR.. M. M. Dol
mage, president of the board of
trustees of the local Armenian
Church; Mrs. Henry Maranian, pres
ident of the Ladies Aid Society, and
others.