davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-03
U. S.-Mexican Airport Pact
Approved by Senate Unit

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee approved unanimously
today an agreement with Mexico
permitting transit of United States
military planes through that coun-
try and reciprocal use of this
nations airports by the Mexican air
force.
Chairman George said prompt
Senate ratification of the agreement
would be. requested. Secretary of
State Hull also urged its approval
as an aid to the United States in
protection of the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Windsor's Yacht
Is RefIooted After
Running Aground
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, April 8.
The 234-foot yacht Rene, car
rying the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor on a tour of Eastern
Bahama islands, went aground
today but was refloated soon
afterward and proceeded to-
ward Nassau under its own
power.
The yacht. reputedly owned
by Alfred P. Sloan, chairman
of the Board of General Motors,
grounded off Bridge Point, Eleu-
thera Island.
A seaplane and fast boats
were sent to the scene soon
after the yacht carrying the alb
dicated King of England and
his American-born Duchess
asked for aid.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
BY JOHN L. WHITAKER

BEYOND THE ITALIAN FRONTIER.-After 10
aly defeat complete and the negotiation
arate with Great Britain the have taken
control of the country 1ay regime her armed forces her
internal police and much of her industry agriculture
already direct Naz Mussoni today
is scarcely than the gaueter of
This is the dramatic denouemen of 9 years of amboyant
Fascm More than that is the tragic end of united Italy
which independence domination
under the grandfather present King
only the of Adolf Hitler which
Evening star., 1941-04-03
British Steamer Sunk;
Scores Are Reported
Devoured by Sharks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA CRUZ, Tenerife, Ca
nary Islands, April 3.-The sink
ing of the 3,799-ton British
steamer Britannia was disclosed
today by survivors who arrived
here and told of seeing scores of
their companions devoured by
sharks as they struggled in the
water.
The ship was sunk by a Ger
man warship March "a and the
survivors were picked up five
days later by the Spanish
steamer Cabo Hornos, TOO miles
off the African Coast.
There were II survivors, who
reported the ship was carrying
480 soldiers in addition to other
passengers when she was sunk.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
(Tert OF German Protest on
Page A-6.)
BY GARNETT d. HORNER.

The United States today de-
manded the immediate with
drawal from this country of
Admiral Alberto LaiS, Naval At
tache of the italian Embassy,
who was reported to have or
dered the crews of italian ships
in American ports to sabotage
their vessels before they were
taken into protective custody
by this Government last week
end.
In a note to the Italian Ambassa-
dor, Secretary of State Hull in
formed him that President RooSe-
velt had decided that Admiral Lais
is persona non grata to this Gov
eminent as naval attache of the
Royal Italian Embassy"
The Secretary added that the
President had directed him to re-
Evening star., 1941-04-03

to fight, and finally how Hitler in
eight swift weeks achieved blood
less invasion of Italy, can now be
told.
Many an informed newspaperman
(See whitaker, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1941-04-03

tioAlAS oAOAlNs
How Mussolini took his country to
war when it was utterly unprepared
for that stern test, how this blunder
disclosed the true nature of Fascism
to the Italian people so that whole
nation lost its illusions and its will
Evening star., 1941-04-03
HuII's Note Leaves
Axis Government
mo Alternative
BACKGROUND-

BACKGROUND
The United States Government
took SO Italian, German and
Danish ships into "protectiUe
custody" last Ueek end after most
italian ships 1Uere damaged By
crelUs, and proceeded lUith plans
to prosecute cre1US inUolued in
sabotage. Promptly informed OF
this action, many other Ameri-
can nations began taking similar
measures. In face OF aTiS pro-
tests, officials here insist on legal
ity OF action under 1917 Espionage
Act.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Italy Completely Taken Over
ByNozis, Ousted Newsmon Says
Mussoini Reduced to Mere GouIeiter
Of German Province, Whitoker Asserts

This the first of eight articles Wdt Nasi
nation has brought Italy, The author John Whitaker
spondent OF the Chicago Daily NeS expelled from Italy
that dispatches unynpahetic
describes What he tragic
Evening star., 1941-04-03

Minister in the Teleki government
was appointed Premier and charged
with formation of a new government
Hungarian newspapers said Count
(ses TELEKI, Page A-14o
Evening star., 1941-04-03
President Is Asked
To Speak Out Now
On Defense Strikes
Labor Will Respond
IF Roosevelt Acts,
House Leader Says
BACKGROUND


Cancellation service OF Labor
Department is oldest mediation
agency in Federal Government.
When launching Of defense pro-
gram returned industry to boom"
conditions, special labor diUisior
lUdS set up in netO Office of Pro-
duction Management. Increasing
number OF strikes called for eUen
further mediation machinery,
ho1DeUer, 1Uith result that Presi-
dent created 11-member National
Defense Mediation Board.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
President Demands Italy Recall
Naval Attoche in Ship Sabotage;
Mack Joins YugosIov Cabinet
Nation Is United as
Nuzis Poise for
Possible Attack

BACKGROUND
Balkan situation greD more
critical last 1Oeek, t0ith oUerthrol0
Thursday OF YugoSlaU goUern-
ment iUhich tWo days previously
had signed aris agreement tUith
Germany. Since Thursday Ger
mans haze demanded ne1D Bel
grade regime clarity its posi-
ton. meanwhile holding troops
in readiness for tDhdt observers
expected to be lightning thrust
on YugoSlauia. AriS polUerS have
been attempting to split Yugo-
slap people oUer pact adherence.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

(See FORD, Page A-S)
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Weather Forecast

Increasing cloudlness tonight; tomor-
row intermittent rain; lowest tonight
about A; moderate winds. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, ST, at pm;
lowest, 81, at $50 am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full Details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

(See SHIPS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-04-03

(See RENTS, Page A-2o
Evening star., 1941-04-03

(see FORT MEADE, Page A-49
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
Mus bem .Soiepbimmnt

llniere idbrli6en @eiltliden llebnn=
gen (9ietrcoD enoeten ont Sanlstag
pcrilollener @p6e. IS mar cine reid)=
gcicgnete @naoen5eit fir bos gauge
Solepbirlrt. @ir lhl6 ben Stp. Srn,
Nopboel Solro 81, groBe,n 9anf per=
pflihtet fit Sic portreffli6e geiItlid)e
2eitllng.
Scr 9Nir5 lit ser Wtonot 6eS III.
Solcpbs, beS Satrons Oes gan5en So
icpbinluns. s(us oiele,n ,@rltnoe mer-
oen I'M Soiepbi>,l>n beionoere an=
bo6tsiiblmeen au ieiner Gbre ge-
pileot. Sir sic bieleu .@naben ,tnb
@obel1, bie mir bi,rd feline rn16tige
Iiirbitte erlongt baben, nnb Ieinen
li1tboren Sbut, sen er felt ser 8riins
olng bem Soiepbinunt angebeiben
lieb, lOulben mir linn grobeu Sanf.
X X X
gtep. @olter Hees balt ieOen @titt=
lpod s(beno III bieier Saiten5eit bie
6oitenpreOigt iiber 6as 2eibe,t Gbriiti.
@ir beten jeben 6reitag Mbeno ben
FL. &rcll5lpeg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
IA GS BY
THE TREASURER

llniere 8reiie<&mpagne tpuroe
murb Die @eiitli6en l1ebungen 1lnter-
brobeil. ltniere Stuoeuten iino ent=
i6loiien, oieielben nun Inn 10 eifriger
tpeiter5ufiibren. 9a sic Satigteit ,'11-
ierer iie=&agne ii6 anf oen
8eg oes briefliden 8erfebrs bel6ral-
fen nurb, niilieu mir bieiel6en iiber
ben Nfonat Sebruar binal1s al,soeb-
nen. ltniere fatboliibe 8reiie=&am-
pogne finoet bcsbalb NIT Sitermontag
ibren slbiblub.
X X X
Cine l,nlerer 2elerinnen beitellte
lette 8ode lire 3eitung al nit Ser
8egriinollng uiie Jet Der Anltdt, man
miiiie eber bas 9io5eianblatt balten,
als cine ousiudrtige 3eitun9".
@clm sic 2el,te cine Before Soee
b6tten pon1 3tped bes Soiepbinums,
10 tpiirben iie l,niere 3eitungen nibt
als austpdrtige 8lGtter betra6ten.
Das Soiepbinum fat in ben langen
Sabr5ebnten ieines 9eitebe,ls Stltoen-
ten aus fait alien Staateu Der llniou
|aufaenommen uno bic in ,,nierer an=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
Ser mtttelalteri9e ,Sotentan3"

9os glaubiee @tittelalter, bas ale
&iinite in 10 itnniger @eiie in Sen
0ien1t ser &eligion unb oes religioien
2ebens at ltellen perltano, Datte aud)
cine tiefrelieioie @uffaiiung oes So
oeseeoonfens 1no trug bieie ernlte
SSoee al16 in 6as 8ereid Ser &iinite
binein. 8e5ei6ne11o itnb bor allen bie
iogenaunteu usotentan5" =Daritellm.-
een, 4eine felt bem Is. Sabrbunoert
a,itau6enbe 8ilberfo1ge bon &C.
mGloen ODER ol1d) 8ilotuerfen o,ts
Sola ooer Stein Meni6engeltalten
aus allen Stdnoen l1nb 2ebersaltern
baritellen6, Die Der als @erippe .ipn1-
boliitererbe 500 abfiibrt. ~a
Oean pflegte oieie 9aritelllngen on
9irbbofsmauern ODER int SSnnern bot
&reu5edngen in &l0ltern an5ltbriat-
eeu: sSn 9e,ltiblano, ssStalien ,,uo
Sraufreid babem iib nod iolde 10
teltan5e" erbalten. ,>a.. -. .s>. .-<
Ser eGlteIte befannte Sotentana be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

fano iid om 9einbaus BEL 6em 6ran.
5isfanertloiter uSnuocents" 5u Baris
1924 (9anle 0eacabre). Sn bieien
Soteutd,1se,t bilben sic 2ebenoen uno
sic Soten eine &ette. Sn oieier, Sorm
perbreitete ii6 oer Sotentan5 in Nie.
6er6el1tidlano. giner ser beriibmte.
Iten Ioteutan5oaritelll riibrt bon
oem beuti6en Maler Sans Solbein
ber. Sbne auf cine fatnitgeididtli6e
8eipre6ung ser peridieoenen Gotten.
td1t5e ein5ngeben, ipollen mir cine fur.
&c aber frdftige So6esbetra6tl1ng on
oer Sano ei1tiger oerielben anitellen
,u,o beionoers Sen eetpobnlib Ser.
artieen 9aritelluneen beiseeebenen
Sert uns bor sfuee,f fiibren. -.
F.. 9a iitt auf eiuem iteinernen tbroit.
artieen Boita,nent, Die 8eine iiber.
einanoer eeiblaeen, 6ie &rone anf
benz eri,tien6en S6dbel, Elm Goten.
eerippe lno blalt Sen Duoeliad, nab.
reno: es a'pet au ieiner 2infen ite.s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
Stimllc hes YOlfeS fit
has egSoiepbinutlt

Siermit i6ide ib Sbnen $500 fir
Sbre St,loerten 5lt @brelt Ser 0sat>
ter bon ser !Slnuterpdbrenoen 5ilfe
fit cine 8itte. - Mtrs. $. g., 8is.
- X * * ..-
giuliegenb $500, bie Sic ecbra1-
6en f0nnen ua6 8elieben. 0t0ge
@ott Sbre Stltoer1ten ieenelt. - Mtrs.
5. 6.
X X X
Enclosed please find $500: $500
in honor of Jesus, Mary and Joseph
and St. Anthony. 1t is a promise
for a favor granted. Sl.Oo is for
the Kalender. - M. P, MINI.
X * X
Enclosed you will find one dollar
which I promised to send, if I
should receive a certain wish, which,
thank God, I have received. - Miss
M. K, 0.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12

italt beransebiloetell 9rieiter iil,o
ebenfalis in foIt allen Staaten oes
2anoes tdtig.
Ser oben erudbnie 8rief tam aus
elmer Staot ipeI6e belt eineil ooer
anoern Stilbenten int Solepbinllltl
batte nuo aus elmer 9ioaeie, in tpelher
ii6 5ebn BrieIter betdtigen, Oie i'm
,SSoiepbiilun1 ibre poae Iusbiloung er,
balten baben. .'..., .~
-.. X X X s..... f..
Der Goal Sino bat, feit6em mir
@ebetbiiber als @eeengeni6enf anee-
bote,l baben, ettpas sltgenommen.
Gin oeutibes @ebetbu6 nit gro-
Bem 9r,,d ienoen mir ieoem portofrei,
oer einen 9eitrag bon orei 9oIlar
5lt unier,n Goal Suno ma6t.
@egen Sic gntlenOung zines 9ol=
lars i6ifen mir oen1 @eber eiu @e-
betbll6 lit oelltider ooer. englii6er
5prade nit fleinerln >Hrltd. =
W'an 1noge bel .gentienoltng elmer
@abe gang gellart auge6en, mas fir
ein @ud geipiinidt miro.
X X X
Ser Nfonat 0f0r5 lit oent III. So
IepD, unierm Eatro1t,. getpeibt. @ir
piiien ous grfabrlnG baB ber III.
Soicpb III bielem Monat 1,ns bnrb
einc bcionocre 8uu1it 5lt ii6erraleben
pflcgt. y
8is iett boben 1lnlere 2eicr li6 nod
1id)t beeilt, lid) eines ,unierer Soltenz
6iiber 5l1 iibern. 9ie 5alten5eit bot
crit bcgoluen uno mir erlparteu BON
iebt ab 5ablreibe 9eltclunaeu. 8er
eiucS bieier belicbten Salte,lbiiher
Ipiinidt, Made feline 8el ltellung bel
5eitelt, eDe Ser Gorrat pergriffen lit.
9os 8ud foltet nur so Gents porto
fret. ~ "
Gin riibreuoes S0reibcn crrcibte
nll5 Dor fl,r5eln: p:
"Sieber Sp. Serr: ...
= Seit oiuei Sabren iuar id) nidt
1uebr inlltnnbe, Sen @ailenfreluo
at 1eiell ipegen lueiner slugen.
S6 batte alle Nlunmern allfge=
bobel, lln iie 5lt lelert, iuenn nleine
sl,tgen belier piiroer. 9a ser s(r5t
mir >penig Soffnlne gi6t, n1llb id
leioer meine 3eitllng ab6eItellel1,
benn ielblt tpern meine slnget BEL
let iperoen iollten, babe i6 genug
Seieltoff on Sano bis 5ltnt g1oe
lncines 2ebens. S6 bin SO Sabre
olt." ST.. s :.
@ir. legen uns imuer Sic Sra9e
Dor: @er miro Sic Stelle l1nlcrer glt=
ten olteu Sreunoe pertreten, bie leit
8eeinn bes SSsolepbinllns 10 treu l,no
ireigebig ,lns 5ur Seite itanoe1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
Naittlppd, Sen IL Mari 1911
Nt. Mcp. Noaiisaor +
i G,gp q. Neiiefotben /

Ole Gube oes bergangenel Conn.
tags ipitroe lnlliebiam geItort bitrb
ein Selegratnnt, bas nns Die trarrige
Nabridt braGte:
uMoniignor Sllgo Meiiefotben
nltroe am 1. Wdrs in eineln 9,tto..
unfan get0tet. Die 8eeroieung fitt.
set bon Ser Ser5 Seiu=Girbe in
Clip, Nebaba, itatt am 4. Mdr5. ,
Moniignor Meiiefotben tpar on1 8.
aueuit 1887 in Sbebopean isis.
eeboren. 9eab 8eenoteung ser 8farr.
lbule begonn ct ieine 5tubien inn SO.
Iepbillun1 I'M September 1902. -
@Gbreno ser IL Sabre ieiner Mus.
biloung i'm SoIepbil,unt seidnete er
ii6 our6 ouberoroentliden SleiB INTO
muiterbafte Sr6ntlnigfeit aus. Sm
Gerfebr nit iei,len Mitlhtbenten &c.
patn er bllr6 ieine frertnbli6e 3u.
bprfontnlenbeit lmo 9ienltfertigfeit
oaS allgelneinc 8ublpoaen.
9taf) ieiner 8rieiteripeibe, sic er
am 80. sfai 1914 al1s Ser Sonb oes
Sn'iten Serrn 9iidofs Somes S.
Sartlep in ser Soiepbinun1= =&opel.
le enlpfing, feierte er ont 7. Stunt
1914 feline erlte III. 0teiie in ser, ct.
ct. Somes=&ir6e in Mobilon 8is.
Ser 9tel1prieiter ipuroe bon Sr. gr.
5ellen5, Oern slpoitoliiben Delegaten
oer 0io5eie Sacramento einperleibt
ltno feline erlte slnlteIllng erbielt er
als sliiiiten5prielter in 9feo BLUFF,
Golif.
9ara,1f ipnr6e ct 5uln &farrer ser
ct. Baulsfir6e in @tinnen1l1cca, 9tep.,
eruaunt. S6er5eno pflegte er at ia.
gen, ct iei ser electromagnetic quite
5irte eir1es @ebietes bas nebr S61f-
lein 5rt biiten bot, als ireenoein au.
berer Seelenbirt. Wfit auBeroroent.
libem seeleneifer betre,1te er sic it
ben 1ueiten @ebieten iei1er @forrei
5erltrellten Sarlner.
slls. int Sabre 1881 sic .11eue 9i0-
5eie Henp, 9tepaoa, gebiloet ipuroe,
ipor Sep. Meiiefotben eii,er ser tpeni.
gen Frieiter, oenen Ser 8iidof bieies
unfangreide @ebiet bon 100000
Nuaoratnteilen anpertraltte.
9tep. Weiiefotben ipuroe flr5 na6
Ser 9riinoung ser neuen 0io5eie no6
Heno berlfen, mo er in perlf]ieoenen
Steaungen tatig mar.
SIM 9fGr5 1886 ipuroe ct, in 9(n.
erfennllng ieiner Gerbienite ,mt Die
9io5eie 5l1r SSiirbe eines :YGpItli6en
Sausprdlate11 erboben. -
81. S. g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
0tcies &odeublatt

erld)eint icit bcm Sabre 1878 re9elu1dbio
ieben Wttippd lll,b ipir0 bernilsgcgebcr
5,,m 8eiten bes EGpltId)eu Goue9um So
1cpbn,1m Der beili9eu Congregation Del
Eropnganba IN Columbus, beiien 3iped
bic peranbiloung pclltid)er &rie1ter5Dgs
Iinoe fir Die Scr. Stoaten it, 9teie
MnitaIt lit houptiGc)lid) au9clp:eien aui
bic Ginfiinite picies Slotte5 luD Die &C.
5hcnfc iciner 2cIcr.
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81 Warren ST., Columbus, Ohio
All editorial matter or matter of pub,
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should be addressed to
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Worthington, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-12
TretdeNe 3ltm @eoenfen
Yapf Ytns' ocs @lften

3nm Nenbau hes
,Soiepbinnnts
Previously credited ..........$617, ,360.22
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Defense to Be Topic
Of Symposium on
Public Speaking

A number of Washington club lead
ers will be among the speakers at
symposium on public speaking in
behalf of national defense to be
conducted by Mrs. Hugh Butler to-
morrow at 1890 am, at Pierce Hall.
Mrs. Butler will read a letter from
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt COM
naending the idea of training women
speakers for national defense and
expressing the hope that the women
will stress community needs as de-
fense work.
Speakers will include Mrs. Izetta
Jewel Miller of the Work Projects
Administration, DR.. Julia L. Hahn
of the Office of Education, Mrs.
George c. Thorpe of the Women's
Safety Committee, Mrs. George
Rublee of the American Women's
Voluntary Services, Mrs. Leslie Clark
Stevens of the Red Cross. DR.. Flor
ence Armstrong, president of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club of the District: Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, chairman of the National
Woman's Party: Mrs. Elinor Lee of
Station WJSV, Mrs. George Maurice
Morris. Mrs. Henry Clement and
Mrs. A. E. Barton.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Mrs. Hull to Entertain
Comdr., Senhora do Amaral Pexioto
Will Be Guests of Honor

cocktails for the visitors tomorrow
afternoon and in the evening Am
bassador and Senhora de Martins
will give a formal dinner party for
them. The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, jr.,
will entertain at luncheon for them
Friday.
Saturday will be one of their very
busy days, with luncheon at the
home at Oxon Hill, Md, where the
Undersecretary of State and Mrs
Sumner Welles will entertain them
followed by cocktail party which
the Naval Attache of the embassy
and Senhora Amorim do Vale are
planning, and in the evening the
Minister Counselor of the embassy
and Senhora de Konder will be
hosts at dinner in their honor.
Preceding Mrs. Hull's tea will be
the luncheon at which the First
Secretary of the embassy and Sen
hora de Alencastro-G -Guimaraes will
be hosts. After tea with the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Hull the visitors will
be honor guests of Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins at a dinner
which they will give at the embassy
Sunday will be a comparatively
quiet day. A lunch party will be
given in their honor by the Second
Secretary of the Embassy and Sem
hora de Gouthier. Comdr. and Sem
hora do Amaral Pexioto will spend
five days in New York, leaving there
Sunday, April 27, to return to their
native land.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Albert J. Mccartney of the Church
| Of the Covenant, officiated.
Mr.. Brainerd gave his daughter
in marriage and the bride wore an
ivory satin gown with a sweet
heart neckline, and a full length
veil held by a coronet of orange
blossoms. The bridal bouquet was
of white roses and lilies of the val
ley.
The four sisters of the bride, the
Misses Jane, Betty, Ethel and Edith
Brainerd, were the bridesmaids, and
wore peach and blue marquisette
jacket dresses and carried old-fash-
ion bouquets of spring flowers. Mr..
Sidney Alvarez of Washington was
best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, after which the couple left
on their wedding trip, the bride
wearing a navy blue print ensem-
BILE.
Out of town guests here for the
wedding included Mrs. C. A. Adams
of Middleburg, VT; Mr.. and Mrs
E. H. Hubbard of Muskogee, Okla,
and Mrs. Charles Guigon and her
son from Richmond.
The bride is graduate of George
Washington University and the
bridegroom attended the University
of the South and National Uni
versity Law School.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Luncheon
Continued From Page B-3)

the guests were many from the
congressional set and members Of
resident society.
Mrs. Distler Wears
Mauve Chiffon. Gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Distler's guests
found the F Street Clubs garden
a charming place in the summery
weather, although the host and
hostess received inside, where an
orchestra played popular tunes all
evening. The hostess was in a
gown of mauve chiffon with the
blossoms on the pockets matching
those on the small hat, which was
accented with a band of cerise vel
vet.
Spring flowers were used in the
drawing room and on the tea table,
where the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs. Robert Ca
hill, Mrs. Royal McKenna, Mrs. Rob-
ert Ash, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. Ev-
erett Sanders, Mrs. Edward Wilbur,
Mrs. John Guider, Mrs. Ley Hen
derson, Mrs. John Crosby. Mrs. How
ard Leroy, Mrs. Irene Caldwell, Mrs.
Mae Hamilton, Mrs. John Lewis
Smith. Mrs. Frances D. Thomas,
Mrs. c. H. Pope, Mrs. John Nc
Clure, Mxs. Robert Flemming, Miss
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Evelyn Gordon, Mrs. A. M. Neidus
Mrs. R. E. Bradley of Baltimore
Mrs. William A. Morgan, Mrs. Lee
Brison Norris and Mrs. j. Thilman
Hendrick.
Miss Mary Eugenia Coleman
HOnOred at Luncheon.
Many of the younger set motored
today to Fairfax, Va, where Miss
Phyllis Wake Richardson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D. Rich
ardson, was hostess at luncheon In
honor of Miss Mary Eugenia Cole
man. Miss Coleman will marry
Ensign Louis Roddis, jr., U. S. N,
June 7, but already is being widely
feted at pre-wedding parties.
Among Miss Richardson's guests
were Misses Mary McIntire Belts
Alice 1ngersoll, Mary Lane Macatee
Anne Lippincott, Marion and Mary
Theresa Norris, Jacqueline Wilkin-
son, Yvonne Perrin. Mary Ann Fer
randou, Audrey Cowan, Marcia
OBrien, Achsah Dorsey, Sybella
Clayton, Mary-Stuart Montague
Price, Lima Macatee, Virginia Gait,
Priscilla Watson, Eula Council and
the sister of the hostess, Miss Ran
dolph Richardson.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Mrs. Kee Heads
Lecture Group

Mrs. John Kee is general chair
man of the Committee of Con-
gressional Ladies sponsoring the
series Of lectures to be given at
the Sulgrave Club and at the
Grafton Hotel by Mrs. Agnes Nc
Call Parker on Americas Chal-
lenge to Women in the Present
World Crisis"
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, jr., has
been appointed chairman Of a
hospitality committee for the
night lectures to be given at the
District Headquarters of the
League of American Pen Women
in the Grafton Hotel April %,
25, 80 and May 2. =
Evening star., 1941-04-16
w. G.. T. u. Hears
Guest Speakers

Representatives of several organi-
cations were guest speakers at O
meeting of the Iota Sigma Woman's
Christian Temperance Union last
night at the E street Y. w. C. A.
Miss Cora FiHton spoke of hel
work as teacher in the Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for the Blind
and presented Joyce Romero, who
sang.
Mrs. Mervyn Lanham, past preSi-
dent of the Evening Auxiliary Of the
Women's Guild, Central Union Mis-
sion, explained its work in raising
funds for the mission and the Chill
dren's Emergency Home.
Miss Katheryne Thompson, who
is home on furlough from her mis-
sion field in China, also spoke and
Mrs. Earle Whitley, president of the
District of Columbia Christian Tenn
perance Union, recalled =. meeting
Helen Keller and paid tribute to
the character and life of the late
Senator Morris Sheppard.
Miss Mary Eliff was leader of the
meeting and Miss Katharine Whitley
conducted the devotional.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, will be hostess
at tea Monday afternoon in her
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel. She will entertain the Gov
ernor of the Province of Rio de
Janeiro, Comdr. Ernany do Amaral
Pexioto, and Senhora do Amaral;
before her marriage two years ago
Senhora do Amaral was Senhorita
Alzira Vargas, daughter of the Pres
ident of Brazil.
Comdr. and Senhora do Amaral
PeXioto came to Washington from
New York yesterday with Senhora
de Martins, wife of the Brazilian
Ambassador, who went to New York
to greet them on their arrival there.
The visitors from South America
came to this country by plane and
stopped in Washington, where the
Ambassador met and spent the is
minutes of their stay with them.
They went on to New York for the
christening of the S. S. Brazil for
which Senhora do Amaral Pexioto
was the sponsor.
Comdr. and Senhora do Amaral
Pexioto are sightseeing today and
tomorrow a round of festivities will
start which will occupy each day
and evening until their departure
Tuesday.
The co-ordinator of commercial
and cultural relations between the
pan-American republics, Mr.. Nell
son A. Rockefeller, will be host at
Evening star., 1941-04-16

scriptive cataloguing division Of ths
Congressional Library, who will be
the guest speaker, will discuss RE
sponsibiEties Of the Fraternity" Bess
Morrison, province president, will be
toastmistress and Kitty Perkins.
president of the active chapter, viii
make the welcome address. Shirley
Connor is Banquet Committee chair
man.