davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02
The Answer

The sponsors of the National
Christian Mission, which now has
come to Washington, believe that the
Gospel of Christ is the answer to
all the powers of hatred and greed
that threaten the human race.
Nowhere else than in the Scriptures,
they insist, can there be found
cure for the evils of war and revo-
luton. When European dictators
launched a campaign for the con-
quest of civilization, the department
of evangelism of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches, with headquarters
in New York, organized drive to
reaff1rm the philosophy of freedom
and fellowship for which the Prince
of Peace gave up His life upon the
Cross Meetings were planned for
twenty-five major American cities,
the Nations Capital included. Great
preachers were enlisted. Hundreds
of thousands already have heard
their message, and still other multi
tudes will listen to it in Washington
this week The objective is the
revival of Christianity on a scale
and at an intensity quite beyond
anything our day is visualizing."
But the leaders of the mission have
made it plain that they seek prac-
tical as we'll as an ideal end. They
are in solemn earnest when they
argue that the Christian doctrine is
"the living force the world so trag-
ically needs. 1t invites men and
women to discover Gods transform
ing grace in their own lives and then
relate their noblest inspirations to
the social hurts and the social needs
of their age" How realistic is the
cause for which they plead may be
judged from their citation of the
truth that in other eras society was
transformed by E'the dynahics ofs a
God-centered7 faith" History sup
ports their contention in the char
acterS Of Peter the Hermit and Joan
of Arc. AS these saints long since
were crusaders for the Kingdom in
this earth, the adherentS of mod
ern movement to a similar. purpose
may be remembered in the distant
future by the heirs of their vision.
Certainly, it may be objected that
such a spiritual renaissance would
require unity of enterprise and Soli-
darity Of effort. The National Chris
ton Mission from its beginning has
been vitaIized by the conviction of
clergy and Iaity alike that it will
create new ways and means of CO.
operation among religious groups
Logic also suggests that there is a
relation between the movement for
reblrth Of the soul of the Nation
and the program Of national defense
which currently is being carried
into effect by the Federal Govern
ment. 1t is the liberty and the
democracy that America has learned
from the Bible that are to be pre-
served against the danger of tyranny
end paganism from abroad. The
alternative is a surrender which no
citizen of the United States worthy
Of the name would be willing to
consider.
For the strengthening of all that
makes existence tolerable the mis-
sion is designed. 1t will prosper,
under God, in the degree of the zeal
with which it is supported by the
people whose welfare it strives to
serve.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

The Governor of Georgia, by in
siSting on extradition, appears to
have successfully changed the title
of a popular volume, dated 1892, from
"I Am a Fugitive From a Chain
Gang" to Il Was a Fugitive From a
Chain Gang"
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Ignoring the Post

The minority report of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee strongly
suggests that the significant lesson
of past failures to abate the menace
OF totalitarianiSm has been lost on
the subscribing members.
Armies of the aggresSor states
stand astride virtually all of Europe
today because the relatively free
nations which opposed them failed
and refused to unity and coordinate
their powers of resistance. Even
after the reduction in detail of the
outpostS of the nations marked for
destruction, the menaced survivors,
deluded by false fears and false
hopes, would not present common
front. Belgium and Holland, for
example, refused to discuss joint
defense plans with the French and
the British, preferring the illusive
shelter of a neutrality which they
knew would be violated whenever
the Nazis decided to strike westward.
This fundamental of Nazi STRAIT
egy-the detailed conquest of it's
victims before they can unite effec-
lively in defense-apples as we'll
to a program of world domination
as to the conquest of Europe alone,
and if we permit the defeat of Brit
ain without making every effort to
coordinate our defense facilities
with those of the British, we will be
guilty of the same mistake which the
other defeated nations have made.
Yet it is precisely this mistake
which the minority members of the
committee are asking the United
States to make. BY their own state
ment, they favor "all aid to Britain
short of war and short of sacrificing
our own defense and our own free
dom," but in their enumeration of
the specific ways in which they
would aid the British they lay down
a program of half measures which,
for practical purposes, would be
tantamount to refusing any assist
ance. In effect, they recognize the
Importance to us of a British victory
by advocating aid to Britain, but
they are not willing to sanction that
degree of assistance which, in the
judgment of our own military ex-
perts, is essential to prevent a Nazi
victory.
For essential purposes, the minor
ity members take their stand against
the leaSe-lend bill on the proposition
that under the bill I'VE surrender
our democratic way of life now for
fear of future threat to our demo-
cratic way of life. The oldest and
last constitutional democracy sur
renders its freedom under the pre-
text of avoiding war, with the prob
able result that the newest dictator
ship will soon go to war"
This position is fundamentally
unsound because it assumes that the
threat to our security is a future
threat" Those who subscribe to it
ignore all of the evidence which
shows that the threat is immediate
and real, and therefore they fall into
the grievous error of believing that
it is both wise and relatively safe for
us to permit potential ally to be
defeated for lack of effective assist
ance, hoping that we will not be the
next victim of aggression. The van
quiShed democracies of Europe, i'm
bued with the same false hope, SINH
larly refused to stand together in
time to beat off attack, and that is
the reason why the minority report
is correct in describing the United
States as the last" constitutional
democracy.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Uncle Sans Research Center out
at Beltsville is concentrating on the
development of a honey bee with a
longer and more efficient tongue.
While they are at it, would not this
be a good time to try for shorter
and less efficient sting?
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Germany is now making perfume
from tobacco. Perfume manufac-
turers find it quite help when they
buy their tobacco to be able to under
stand the auctioneer.,
Evening star., 1941-02-02

In 1S45 the Aga Khan will receive
from his Moslens followers gift of
his weight in diamonds. Diet reduc-
ing statesmen regard him as hope
less prospect.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

pies good, to preserve the peace Of the
world. When he ascended the throne
it was feared that he had a warlike
inclination. 1t is now proved that he
strives to fulfill an eminently civilizing
mission. No one knows better than the
Emperor how indispensable peace is for
this mission"
Evening star., 1941-02-02

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
cI Iedfted to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Furthermore, the United States today
is responsible for protection of the Phil
ippine Islands, 1000 miles away, and this
responsibility cannot be shirked so long
as this country wants to remain first
rate power able to shape its own destiny
Viewed against that background, the
lend-lease plan is seen by the President
and his advisers as the most practical
means of making the influence of the
United States felt in the world without
actual declaration of war or use of
American man power to overcome the
nations now in formal alliance against
U.s. That plan opens the way to an even
tual lirnitless supply of weapons for the
British and for other countries that have
renounced ambitions that conflict with
American interests.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Member Of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post once.
Washington D &.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Perhaps it was characteristic of the
times half century ago that dramatic
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Rate bv Mail-Payable In Advance.

Daily and Sunday VI. sl2.0Q; 4 mo. S. g
Daily only II yr. $500: ] mo-. 10
Sunday only u Vt S5 90: l mo-. so
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
PARA LA MUJER
DEL G
(Posa a ia 8 pdg.)

didas aCm.radoras sr2len des-
pertar los ARTISTS, carltantes,
actores Q "peliculeros'. Els este
una como consequence natural
y obligada de la pCpularidad al
canada en- exhibiciones y triun
fos c~ontinuados.
Ell gran actor espahOl Isidc@c
MaioUez tenia un gran partido
ente las damas Y damislias de
su epoca, que Sc 10 "rifaban'
como vulgarmente s. dice. Cito-
lie una adoraGora sUya en- una
carta l!era dc frases ir~yislantec
que eran una verdadera decla-
raci6n de amor; pero Al final dc
IA cual encargaba y robaba a
gran c6mico que acud.ase a la
cita que lie d86a vestido con el
traje con que representaba de
trminada tragedia.
Maique, entonces, enVi6 a Ia
capricho "a y frfvOla DANA ell
traje, y el no fue.
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
CHURCHILL TIENE CON-
FIANZA EN- LA VICTORIA
INGLESA En- LIEIA

Londroa, Die. Iii pr.
mer ministro Churchill anun-
clio hoy en- la Camara de los
Comunes que Italia y Alema
MIA lie han declarado Ia guerra
a los Estados Unidos.
AL mismo tempo dijo tenia
complete confianza en- que la
campaha de Libia terminaril
con la complete derrota de los
ej6rcitos del Eje.
LA batalla de Libia, para
bien 0 para NAL, es la batal!a
del general Auchinleck. Las
pGrdidas en- Libia son mayors
en- tanques, de 10 que espera-
bamos; pero la tumba del eier
cito aleman esta preparada.
Mi confianza en- Auchilenck
ha crecido continuamente. TIE
nemos en- 81, como en- Wavell,
una figura militar de primer
orden.
Oficialmente sc anunci6 que
ell general Methuen Richie ha
sido nombrado jefe del ejerci
to del Norte de Africa, susti-
tuyendo al general Sir Alan
| Gordon Cunningham.
Cunningham, segGn ell pri-
mer ministro, esta enfermo.
Richie es I'm hombre de IA
amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
Ell "Frente Inferno" en- los paises checos
No Sc sofoca con sangre y fuego ell
alma de un pueblo

te su terra, sus heroicas leyen-
das, su pasadO Y que tiene ar
diente fe en- su porvenir, Los sa-
crific; Il prssentes hos sopOrta
con sin igual bravura. EN- la es-
peranza de un future no LELAND
en- que ha Gle cbtener Su liberia
cion
De la sangre de las victimas
brotan nuevOs heroes dispueS-
tos a rendir su vida por la Pa
tria. NADIA logra doblagarlos nj
intimidarloS.
In1tiles son las crueldades Y
las ferocidades de sus verdugos.
Por ca0a checoeslovaco que ell
invasor asesina, sc levantan
Glen cabezas resueltas al sacri-
ficio. Els una raza de braves que
ma dado ejemplos al mundo ma
terializado de ~nuestros dfas, de
que aun existen hombres capa-
ces de rendir su vida por sus
;deales y pOr su honor.
Hoy, de nuevo sopla una ra-
faga de muerte en- los campos y
ciudades de Checoeslovaquia,
pero ell espfritu de resistencia y
de rebellion no decae I'm instante
en- d,los. Sc aseSina sin piedad a
hombres de c~iencia, militares. j.
lustres, estudiantes y campeSi-
mes, porque Sc resisten a perma
necer de rodillas a los pies del
usurpador, Y todos mueren con
la frente en- alto, lanzando un
reto al cobarde invasor.
Ell alma de un pueblo como e.
Sc, no sc sOfoca con Sangre Y
fuego. Su alma Is immortal, CO.
mo 10 son las paginas de su glo-
ROSA historic. La bota invasora.
con toda la brutalidad que lie es
propia, no lograra jamas 6omi-
snarlos, porque tienen sobre E.
Eos la dOble superioridad de la
raza y del espiritu.
INObleza obliga l-Llegara un
dfa, tai vez no lejano, en- que la
espada de la Justicia Y de la Lii
bertad, empuna6a con Ell brazo
REQUISITE de la sanction universal,
castigara tantos crimenes Y tan
ia "maldad." (Alberto Macken-
ma c.
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
AeropIanos lanzados por Cataputa
En- la batalla por las rutas maritimas

Londres, Diciembre 11.-Che-
cos, polacos, holandeses, fran
ceses y representatives de todas
las ~naciones aliadas compiten
con los mejores photos BRITAIN
cos, todos tratando de ser elegi-
dos en- la Ultima rama de cazas
contra bombarderos y subma-
rinos alemanes que amenazan
las rutas maritimas. Los meto-
dos usados en- esa gran bataD.a
no Sc para mi por un momento.
A 10 primero, 10 salemanes ope-
raban cerca de la costa alrede-
dor de las Islas Britanicas. La
fuerza creciente de la Defensa
Britannica de Costa los echo mas
a 10 lejos y fOrzo a los Nazis ell
usar sus bombarderos pesados'
de mas autonomfa, y aligerar la
carga de bombas a fin de aumen
tar Ia capacidad de combUsti-
bic. En- la actualidad, la mayor
parte de los ataques contra bu-
ques solitarios o cOnvoyes, son
llevados a cabo a centenareS de
millas de las costas britanicas
en- la esperanto de que el sitio
del ataque pueda hacer imposi-
BILE para los cazas normaces.
Tambi6n sc elta frustrando
esta intenci6n del enemigo. E.
10 ha producido ell aeroplano
lanzadopor catapulta, desde un
La gaceta., 1941-12-11

La cruenta repression del "fren
tie inferno" on los pal es chccos,
deserc23enada por ell verdugo
Haydricb, es CDjeto de los CO.
raantarios en- ia prensa america
ma.
PublicamOs a continuation u
ma de las innumerables noticias
sc5re ell particular que apare-
ei6 en- LAS Ultimas Noticias"
de Santiago de Chile:
o. primera sangre que tin6
de rojo los campos de Europa,
en- esta guerra brutal de exter-
mimic y de despojo, provocada
por la frenetica amibici6n de I'm
hombre, fu& sangre de los che
cOesOOvacos. Abandonados ppr
los paises que les habian dado
garantias de ayUda militar, Sc
vieron forzados a hacer frente
solos al poderoso enemigo.
Ell indigno pacto de Munich,
los dej6 abandonados a su pro
pia suerte y ellos, no Obstante
su inferioridad numerical Sc han
mantenido dignos de su historic
y de sus tradiciones. Las pagi-
mas de su secular historic estan
pObladas de hechos heroicos que
han creado un alma nacional re
suelta a tOdos los SACRIFICES por
la Patria.
BESIDE hace siglos luchas con-
ira las invasiones germanas y
jamas ha podido ser dOblegada
su energfa Y su virilidad. Els un
pueblo que anna entranablemen-
La gaceta., 1941-12-11

buque Ell que, a diferencia del
buque portaviones, no tiene me-
dio spara permitir al photo ell
aterrizar su avi6n sobre una
plataforma. Cuando es avistado
o senalado un bombardero o
submarine enemigo. Ell caza es
lanzadO al aire desde la cubier-
ia del buque en- que viaja, sien-
do su presencia desconocida del
enemigo. Siendo un GAIA mejor
armada, mas rapido Y mas fa-
ell de maniobrar que 10 spesados
bomlbarderos a quienes sale q
combatir. Tambien es I'm mortal
peligro para los Submarines.
La gaceta., 1941-12-11

1'1ro, aunque la s1erte del com
2to a51G CT 81 favor, 81 photo
70 csc f2cla Go peli2ro aunque
as7a ~3igrerc-.o 0 irrdidc a al
1Zi2o. Qceda frante c ia al
2,n8ti aGa lamar on 4 pa.
Ers o 'tien le a n&rizlr,
n "aI e cuarto tardaya en- ser
'o-ogi 0, 81 IS Cue lie )uede re
-Le.
Un e los pionero7 del qervi-
- ~" eazas catapu'tas De cri-
ira 81 rrimera experiancia GO
l1O si0ge: "Cuando Sc me Ian
= al ARE, me dirigi directamen-
f. CON a mi eremigo. un gran
crLGrjerO Focke-W ulf. Dis
IN are contra 81 cen todos mis- ca
/ onss, zero pareci6 que surtian
lt,eato Manicure en- poSici6n pa
ia h2cer un ata1ue de ade IN an
g 10 diferante y "descargu6 con
"a az. Una tercera ~descarga
!, f2:2ra sido Impossible pcrque
On est. hsbia terminado toda mi
.t1 n1:tn. Con tCdo, no podia
I7ec IN efecto aparente en- el
Ic"keIWulf, v co mel diSgusto
~onsigUiente Gescubri6 que mi
Ta~ftrisaz e cub~ia de repen-
Re con aceite. Crei que Ell aceite
Scbfa venir de mi motor, GUAM
10 me di cuenta que venfa del
OmbarGero enemigo, al YER un
requeno incendio que empezaba
alrededor de uno de sus cuatro
motcres. FL incendio sc propag6
y ell gran avi6n Sc zarbull6 de
repente en- ell mar. La lucha me
habia NevadO a una buena dis
tancia de mi buque, y, cuando vi
mi gasolina terminandose, esta-
ba todavfa a unos sesenta Y Gin
co o setenta Kilometres de Ell.
FL mar estaOa demasiado albo-
rotado para "amarizar" y era
ia manera mas rapida de suici-
darse 81 intentarlo, Y por 10 tan
to, tuve que lanzarme con mi
paracaidas. 10 probe, pero fra
case en- la intentona. Asi tuve
que intentar un "amarraje", Y
logr6 ponerme libre del aVi6n
antes de que este Sc hundiera'.
Los photos usan una chaque-
TIA salvavidas que Sc hincha al
tirar de una cuerda. Ell huque
dep6 ito guarda, por supuezto,
una vigilancia extrema por ellos
(tanto como es humanamente
posible) Y ell hecho de que Ell a
vi6n ha sidO lanzado al aire,, Sc
La gaceta., 1941-12-11

nCItifica a todos los buq1e esta-
clones de la costa que estan dem
trO de los limites de Ia opera
ci6n. Pero ell servicio es, con to-
10, una de las mas arriesgadas
medidas defensivaS contra los
atacantes,
La gaceta., 1941-12-11

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
3. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente pOr Kin
Hardware. ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-12-11
CantaS de Arag6n
MUJER

MUJER
Sabrosa, RIGA exquisite,
es la fruta de Arag6n;
mas de la que ALI Dios cria,
esta es la nata y la flor.
Nj la ribera del Ebro,
Mia que ell Gallego baha,
dieron frutas mas sabrosa
para regalo de Espaho.
Tienen frescor de sandia;
de moscatel ell dulzor;
10 agridulce del alberge,
y aroma de buen melon.
Son dos pericas en- dulce,
frutO del mismo peral,
que sin duda fue plantado
por la Virgen del Pillar.
Esta fruta s mas sabrosa
81 prOcura coger
cuando esta solo envereda,
mejor que en- Ia madurez.
Y a vista de tales muestras
de los que alli Dios eric,
a yer 81 hay fruta en- ell mundo
cual la fruta de Arag6n.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Church, the Rev. Edward G. Goetz
officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter
OF Mrs. Edward L. Wittstatt and
the late Mr.. Wittstatt, was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Evan
Hartstall She wore gown of white
satin made with sweetheart neck
line, full puf1ed sleeves with points
over the hands and a long, full
train outlined with rufle OF pleat-
ed satin. Clusters of orange bios
SONS held her full-length tulle veil,
and she carried q bouquet of gar
denias with an orchid center and
a shower of bouvardia.
Miss Virginia Wittstatt, q sister
Of the bride, was her maid of honor.
She was dressed in cornfiower blue
taffeta made with heart-shaped
neckline, large sleeves and old
fashioned bodice with tiny buttons
down the front to the waist and a
full skirt. She wore a headpiece
Of natural flowers and carried a
bouquet Of peach gladiolus bios
SONS.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Frederick Holland and Miss Marion
Davis. the former wearing old rose
and the latter wearing green styled
like the dress of the matron of
honor. They also wore headpieces
OF natural flowers and carried bou-
quets of gladiolus blossoms.
Mr.. Fairbanks, who Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman N. Fairbanks,
had for his best man his brother,
Mr.. Bernard Fairbanks and the
ushers were Mr. Bruce Anderson and
Mr.. Randolph Moreland.
A reception following the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents. where Mrs. Wittstatt was
assisted in receiving by the mother
of the bridegroom. The former
wore gown of fuchsia silk Jersey
with black accessories and a corsage
Of gardenias. and the latter was
gowned in French blue chiffon with
dubonnet accessories and q corsage
of deep red roses.
Out-of-town guests attending the
Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Miss Patricia Kyle
Is Hostess at
Luncheon

Miss Patricia Kyle, debutante
daughter Of Mrs. John Shugrue,
entertained at luncheon today.
Her guests included Miss Elene
Essary, Miss Courtney Owens.
Miss Gloria Goode, Miss Agnes
Flather, Miss Margheritta Stir
ling, Miss Giovanna Stewart, Miss
Margaret Sanderson, Miss Cath
crime Hambley, Miss Alice Nichol-
son, Miss Stratton, Miss Mary
Wright, Miss Elevlyn billiard, Miss
Sue Lee Sylvester, Miss Barbara
Griffith, Miss Mary Mcintosh
Brookings, Miss Betty Goode,
Miss Hildreth Dunn, Miss Pa
tricia Herbst. Miss Anne Sacks,
Miss Julia Mills, Miss Mary Lord
Andrews, Miss Helen Tucker
Andrews, Miss Agnes Birney, Miss
Dorothy Darnall. Miss Delphine
Colquitt and Miss Mary Lee
Schaeffer.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Miss Patricia Henry
Will Be Married
Here October 4

Miss Patricia Vernon Henry,
daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Guy v. Henry, whose engagement
to Capt. Edward Worthington
Williams was recently announced,
will be married at 4 o'clock Oc-
tober in st. Mary's Chapel Of
Washington Cathedral.
Miss Martha Hendricks Nc
Kenna will be maid of honor and
the bridesmaids will be the Miss
es Eleanor and Patricia Jones,
Miss Mary Rebecca Williams, sis
ter of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Robert Chandler of New York.
Cadet George Williams of West
Point will be best man.
A reception after the ceremony
will be held in the West Ball
Room Of the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Residential Social Notes
Sterlings Do Not Plan to Reopen
Home Here Until December

N. Y. DR.. Richardson is on the
staff Of the Clifton Springs Hos
pital.
Mrs. Simon Jacobson and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Jacobson, are
here to spend several weeks before
sailing for Panama to join 1t. Col.
Jacobson.
The Misses Lillian and Jean Mer-
ola entertained at a surprise linen
shower Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Puleo in honor of
Miss Pauline Puleo, whose marriage
to Mr.. Daniel w. Baker will take
place Sunday afternoon in the
Church of the Nativity.
AS the bride-elect entered the
living room two streamers were
pulled from a large artificial rose,
releasing a shower of rose petals.
A pink decorated umbrella with
silver cellophane streamers was
suspended from the center of the
ceiling over a table filled with gifts
from the IS guests.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

others seen were the Chinese Am
bassador, DR.. HUI Shih; the Brazilian
Ambassador and Senhora de Mar
tins, the Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Michels, the Ambassador
of Venezuela and Sonora de Es-
calante, the Soviet Ambassador ana
Nine. Oumansky, the Minister OF
Portugal and Nine. Bianchi, accom-
panied by the latter's daughter, Miss
Sibilla Skidelsky; Mrs. Charles
Dewey and Miss Pauletta Guf1ey,
both of whom served at the tea table
during the afternoon.
Also seen were Miss Dorothy
Tirren, the former Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Daniel G. Roper,
Mr.. George Abel, Mrs. Russell Ben
nett and her daughter, Mrs. Donald
Downs, Nine. Bruggmann, wife OF
the Swiss Minister, chatting with
the Danish Minister, M. Henrik de
Kaufman, Nine. Emmanuel Lom-
bard, and many others.
Friends of Refugee Children
To Greet Chairman.
There's to be another reception
this afternoon, when the local
friends of the refugee British chill
dren will gather at the Carlton Hotel
from to o'clock to greet the
chairman of the British Child Aid
Committee, Mr. Henry j. Allen.
Among those assisting at this
afternoons reception are Mrs. Thur
man Arnold, Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. John Biggers, Mrs. Irene Cald-
well, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Philip Eaton, Mrs. Douglas
Hatch. Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. Ira
Bird Kirkland, jr.; Mrs. oscar Chap
man, Mrs. S. L. Childs, Mrs. Basil
Manly, Mrs. Albert J. Mccartney,
Mrs. Barnet Mover, Mrs. Claude
Pepper, Mrs. J. Reynolds. Mrs. Henry
D. Ralph, Mrs. Curtis Shears, Mrs.
Duke Shoop, Mrs. Albeit l.. Warner,
Mrs. Stephen M. Walter, Mrs. Ellen
Woodward and Mrs. Anne Wheaton.
Others who expect to be on hand
to greet Mr.. Allen are Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe,
Senator Arthur Capper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Lady Chalk