davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-15
77th Club to Hold
Luncheon Monday

The members OF the 77th Club
will hold a luncheon meeting
Monday at 1890 o'clock at the
Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Robert Skies Of Florida is
president OF the group, which is
composed Of wives OF members
of the Seventy-seventh Congress.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Informal at Home

Mrs. Richard Casey, wife of the
Minister of Australia, held an in
formal at home yesterday. She had
assisting her at the tea table Mrs.
Nelson johnson, wife Of the newly
appointed United States Minister to
Australia; Mrs. Merchant Mahoney
snd Mrs. Alan Watt.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

which fell shower of lilies OF the
valley.
Sisters Of the Bridegroom
Were Brides Attendants.
Mrs. F. Moran McConihe, former
ly Miss Marguerite Hagner, sis
ter Of the bridegroom, was matron
of honor and another sister, Miss
Isabella Hagner was maid of honor.
The bride also had three brides
maids Miss Elaine Darlington, Miss
Sta Finkenstaedt. and Miss Mar
garet Houghteling. They all were
dressed in dainty frocks of tur-
quoise blue crepe fashioned with
full skirts, tight bodices with deep
girdles and becoming V necklines.
Short sleeves were formed of fringe
in the same shade which fell from
military epaulets of silk braid on
the shoulders. Their headdreSses
were garlands Of American beauty
roses and blue lupin, tied with pale
sea green ribbon, and each carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of Ameri-
lean Beauty roses tied with sea
green ribbon.
Mothers Of Bridegroom
And Bride Receive.
Sonora de Espil, mother of the
bride, was dressed in a pencil dress
of drifting sand jersey fashioned
with a draped bodice which had
peplum in front. The normal waist
line was marked by a narrow gold
kid belt and the sleeves were long
and tight fitting. iWth this she
wore a matching felt turban COM
pletely covered with rings of the
felt which formed flowers. She was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Hagner,
mother of the bridegroom, who was
gowned in American Beauty chiffon
jersey made with long tight sleeves
and a full skirt. Her hat was nat
ural-color straw and was trimmed
with two large chrysanthemums in
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Albers
Entertain Nieces

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Henry
Albers have as their guests their
nieces, Mrs. Safer Miller and Miss
Katherine Safer of Columbus,
Ohio. The visitors are here to
attend the dedication of the
National Gallery of Art and will
go later to New York TO attend
the flower show.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Miss Katheryne> Thompson. re-
Gently returned missionary from
China. will discuss her experiences
in China at meeting of the Busi-
ness Women's Council Tuesday eve
ming at the Covenant-F1rst Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
By Baroness Piantoni

is fashion pictures in pairs
with with
Embroidered true coors with simple outline
schey they handsome the walls
your home Furthermore they will satisfy every member of the
sailing like
will featuring the picturesque lighthouse
like calm lake sailing the picture featuring
delight completed
both panels 8 by 10 inches.
about 10 inches color stitch illustrations full directions
Evening Star
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Mrs. Marschalk
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Bruce M. Marschalk en-
tertained few Of her friends at
st. Patrick's Day luncheon and
bridge party at the Dodge Hotel
today.
Decorations, favors and prizes
in green and white were featured.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Halifaxes Hosts

His Britannia Majesty's Anbassa-
dor and Viscountess Halifax were
hosts at a luncheon yesterday in
honor of Helen Hayes and Maurice
Evans, who are appearing at the
National Theater.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Will Return Home

Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith of
this city and Mrs. Thomas Bilodeau
Of Boston are returning from an ex-
tended visit to Miami and Miami
Beach, Fla, this week end.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Leaves for Visit

Mrs. James V. Forrestsl left "
terday for Hobe Sound to visit n
and Mrs. Philip Barry and Nj
Robert Lovett for about 10 days.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Visit Jacksonville

Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Martin
have gone to Florida to visit Mrs.
Alfred I du Pont at her home, Eping
Forest, at Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Mrs. Wells Ill

Mrs Chester Wells will not OBJ
serve her day at home tomorrow
owing to illness.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

During the fiscal year 1888, for
instance, the regular appropriation
bill for the War Department carried
more than $4,000, ,00O0 900 in both
caSn and contract authorizations.
Provided primarily to implement
the United States policy of aiding
Great Britain, the $1,000, ,000, 900
could be distributed to the govern
ments of any nation whose defense
President Roosevelt deems essential
to the defense of this country. He
would decide whether the money
could be used to help Greece, China
or any other country resisting ag-
gression.
List of Britain's Needs Was Used.
In making the money available,
congressional committees had access
to a detailed list of Britain's war
needs. but this information was kept
carefully guarded secret and legis-
lators in charge of the measure said
the use to which the money is put
would not be made public in detail
until such disclosures would have no
further military value.
During debate on the bill in the
House, however, it was stated that
500, 100000 of the money would be
used to buy cotton and $4,000, 600
for tobacco
Informed sources said some of the
agricultural fund would be used also
to send processed pork products and
similar foodstuffs to Britain.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Indiana Defense Plant
Workers Call Strike

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March
u PJ.-The C. I. O.-United Auto
mobile Workers of America called q
strike late yesterday at the Sullivan
Machinery Co, which had been
making air compressors for the
Army and Navy and subcontractine
machine tool orders for defense in
dustries.
About $50 persons are employed
at the plant.
The union struck after negotia-
tions broke down on its demands
for wage increases. 1t had been ne
gotiating three weeks with the COM
pany for a permanent contract since
winning an election for a collective
bargaining agent.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
CoIored School Teachers
To Attend Conference

Children in the colored divisions
of the public schools will have .
halliday holiday tomorrow as teach
ers and officials planned to attend
an Institute and Cooperative Con-
ference on Education and National
Defense at pm. at the Armstrong
High School.
Dr. Francis j. Brown, executive
secretary Of the War Departments
Committee on Education, will speak
on the implications of national de-
tense for future education.
Tomorrow evening the program
will feature observation Of defense
training programs at the Navy Yard.
George H. Murray will be in charge
and buses of teachers will leave
Armstrong about 7 o'clock.
Saturday morning the group will
meet at Miner Teachers College
where DR.. Harry A. Jaeger, chief Of
occupational information and guid-
ance of the Federal Office of Edu-
cation, will speak There will be
movies and exhibits.
DR.. Mildred Billings of Rochester,
N. Y, will speak at a luncheon on
instruction in occupational and edu-
cational information. After the
luncheon the teachers will tour the
Mellon Art Gallery.
Cooperating organizations in the
conference are the Columbian Edu-
cation Association. the Institute
Committee of the Teachers Advisory
Council, the National Capital Guild
ance Association and the National
Capital Vocational Association.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Archie V. RepIogIe, 81,
Dies After Iona Illness

Archie v. Replogle, 81, retired car
penter and active member of the
Church of the Brethren, Fourth
street and North Carolina avenue
Sc, died yesterday after long ILL
ness at his home, 3031 Douglas
street NE.
Born in Woodbury., Pa, Mr.. Rep
logic came here % years ago from
Wilmington, Del. He retired 10
years ago because of i'll health.
Surviving are widow, Mrs. Ella
Replogle: a son, Jacob F. Replogle
of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Allwine, 3O3l Douglas
street NE, and Mrs. Ethel Plum
mer. 1880 Rosedale street NE; one
brother, Levi M. Replogle, 1909 Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Samuel Slayer of Iatta,
S. c., and Mrs. D. F. King, 498 I
street SW.
Funeral services will be held in
the Church of the Brethren at 2:30
pm. Saturday, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Porters' Brotherhood
To Meet Tomorrow

Job security of colored firemen
working on Southern railroads will
be discussed at mass meeting to be
held tomorrow at pm. at the Gar
nett Patterson Junior High School
by the Washington Division, Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
Among those scheduled to speak
are William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor; the
Rev. James Myers of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
in America; Msgr. John A. Ryan,
director of the Department of So
cial Action, National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, and Charles H.
Houston, chief counsel for the As
Sociation of Colored Railway Train
men and Locomotive Firemen and
the International Association of
Railway Employees.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

battled back and forth with the re-
mainder. Clubs were flying through
the air and numerous heads were
gashed.
The workers took no part in the
melee and steadily pressed into the
plant. Police Chief E. H. Duckett
estimated about 600 workers got in
side and promptly at 7 o'clock the
whistle blew and the gates were
closed.
Women Among Marchers.
The pickets had gathered in front
If the entrance early this morning
Word reached them that those of
the 1,100 employees who wanted to
return to work were forming lines
four blocks away and the union men
began marching in circle about
the entrance, singing Solidarity
Forever" Five or six women were
among the marchers.
The factory manufactures dairy
equipment and parts for other
International Harvester products.
c. c CalkinS, superintendent, said
between 900 and 700 workers had
said they wanted to return to work.
The F. E. w. o. C. struck here, at
Internationals Chicago Mccormick
works and at the company's River
Falls, Ill, plant after negotiations
stalled over the unions demands
for abolition of peace work, higher
minimum wages and cash bonuses
for conscripted men.
Informed of the companys in
tention to reopen the Richmond
plant, Supt. Don F. Silver of the
State police said his department
was in readiness "and awaiting the
Governors orders"
Three conciliators of the State
labor division were on hand as
observers after last-minute attempts
by Thomas Hutson, State labor
commissioner. failed to bring about
a settlement of the dispute.
Sheriff Ora Wilson and Mavor
John r. Britten issued a Joint
statement last night saying a Large
majority of the plants workers
wished to go back to work and that
the right of employees to work If
they wish to do so is legal right"
Evening star., 1941-03-27
1n Mrnturiant

ADAMS, ELLEN. My tribute Of love to
my dear mother, ELLEN ADAMS, on this
ing, March 81. 1880.
Her memory will ever live in my heart.
Sadly missed.
CONES, BESSIE V. Two years ago to-
mother BESSIE V. cones. passed into
eternity.
We cannot say and will not say
That she is dead, she is Just away;
With CHEEKY smile and wave of the hand
She & has TanSered lS d. INTO 9,,aI an qnknown land
AND CHILDREN.
GREENFIELD, FITZHUGH JEROME. In
r. s9' sTAz RsR0FS ERoS & ssR en-
Ills lis PRyoTEp Nn!eP RAREsTs AND SISTER,
F3RERT' FfHfp OLIVE AND CECILIA GREEN
membrance of our dear son. WILLIAM W.
WIG left Mss9 s s oy aFe teaay
Church
At the end of this sad and lonely year
We have shed MANY silent tears:
bd RoGs ve mas sse te sns xour voc.
YOUR LONELY MOTHER AND DAD.
os sis4 moBer IL oTes
MAGRGpER fI5isGIds 81 who f departed this lie one
year ago today March 81 1910.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
You will HS Ts ff5sys5 psVorED i or GHf6REN hssTsl
NOVEL;. CAPT. GEORGE H. Sacred
NOVEL;, Who Who departed this life two years
ago today, March 81. 1889.
May, his soul and the souls of all the
faithful AfGRN ffPaEffa ANb Esf[ Lula L
SINCLAIR. ARTHUR G. In sad and
and aTre daddy. s's ARTHUR G, s1NcLA1R. Who
departed o. this fas life ten years ago today
The one We cherish, love and dream Of,
Through the years though swift their
Brightens pathways. guides our footsteps.
HIS BAuGE42R 3FH4TER 21RGTA TEEE sIReHAiR hMA AND
TRIMMER, HELEN A., In heartfelt
memories Of nv. beloved mother, HELEN
A. TRIMMER, who departed this life one
year ago. March 81. 1910.
We know not when. We know not why.
OF life and family and all that was dear,
To leave only sad memory with every
HER DGToFEB fS@5fF Sef5 DAUGHTER, EVELYN N.
TRIMMER, Brooklyn. N. Y.
TRIMMER. HELEN A. SACRED to the
gR ySd oi % aeaF hs e one year ago
today. March 81. 1910.
ny heart cannot tell how miss YOU,
NV lips don't know what to say;
But God only knows how miss you
In my home today.
Eternal rest grant unto her, o Lord. Let
RsTPRetuaI tsh5 shine Hg9hA Hgeh her FRED
TRIMMER.
When those we love have stepped across
The threshold of Gods door,
They leave behind those memories
,r,ryt That make ISe, Us love % them meTe- mpe0ruvp.
CHARLES AND FRED HILL. AND FOS-
TER SISTER PRISCILLA PYLEs.
The depths Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss of the one we loved SO we'll:
And while she sleeps peaceful sleep,
Her memory we shall always keep:
HER DEVOTED FRIEND, FRANCES
PAYNE.
WADE, JOHN H. In loving memory Of
our devoted husband and father, JOHN H.
WADE, who left US suddenly one year ago
today March 27, 1910.
Time speeds on. one year has passed
Since death its gloom, its shadows cast,
Within our home, where all seemed bright
And took from US q shining light.
We miss that light and ever will,
His vacant place there is none to NIL;
Down here we mourn. but not IN vain.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. SUSIE WADE. AND
DAUGHTER SADIE AULTER.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

force for a reasonable time, pro-
posing a review of any of the pro-
visions of this agreement to deter
mine whether notifications in the
light of experience are necessary
or desirable. Any such notifications
shall be by mutual consent.
Article xxx.
The United States and the gov
ernment of the territory, respec-
lively. will do all in their power to
assist each other in giving full
effect to the provisions of this
agreement according to its tenor
and will take all appropriate steps
to that end. During the continue
ance of any lease, no laws of the
territory which would derogate from
or prejudice any of the rights con-
ferred on the United States by the
lease or by this agreement shall be
applicable within the leased area.
save with the concurrence of the
United States.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Harvester
Continued From First Page)

wild melee outside the Harvester
plant where local police battled
about a hundred pickets to clear
path for workers who responded
to the company's published an
nouncement that the plant would
reopen this morning.
Mr.. Kerr said in statement
handed to newsmen before the State
police arrived:
They are not going to get away
with the brutal, undemocratic at
tack on the workers. The union
intends to fight. The combined ef-
forts of the city administration, the
police, the sheriff and the Inter-
national Harvester Co. are not going
to break this strike in Richmond"
Mr.. Kerr estimated 25 union work.
ers suffered injuries in the clash at
the plant.
A Richmond police car arrived at
union headquarters after the State
police had left and all the union
records, typeWriters and office equip
ment were carried away.
Local officials had appealed to
Gov. Henry F. Schricker for State
police aid.
The union is asking an Increase
IN the basic minimum hourly day
wage from SIS to rs cents for men
and IS to 65 cents for women.
The skirmish between the police
and the pickets at the plant was
brief but hard fought.
After the pickets were dispersed
by the club welding police eight
men and 19-year-old girl were
taken into custody by the police,
but no charges were placed against
them Immediately.
Policeman May Lose Eye.
Louis Daniels. Richmond po-
iceman, seemed to be the most seri-
ously injured. Doctors said he was
cut badly about the face and might
close the sight of one eye.
The pickets, shouting 1--WE will
not be moved" and welding clubs,
blocked the entrance to the plant
as the vanguard of a long line of
workers formed four blocks away
reached the factory.
The police started to shove them
aside and general for-all
began. Furious fighting lasted for
10 minutes with about six police
men holding half of the pickets to
one side where the other officers
Evening star., 1941-03-27
the persons mentioned in Article
XIV Cd (C).
Article XIX. Forces Outside
Leased Areas.

Cd United States forces stationed
or operating outside the leased areas
under separate agreement with the
government of the United Kingdom
or the government of the territory
shall be entitled to the same rights
and enjoy the same status as United
States forces stationed within the
leased areas.
(2) The United States shall be
under no obligation to maintain
forces outside the leased areas by
virtue of such agreement.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Population of Manila

Manila, the capital of the Philip
pine Commonwealth, has a popula-
ton of 623,492, approximately equal
to that of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Article XII. Removal Of
apauAAaanke
improvements.

The United States may at any
time before the termination of a
lease, or. within a reasonable time
thereafter, take away oil or any
removable Improvements placed by
or on behalf of the United States
in the leased area. or territorial
waters. .-er .%S
Article XIII. Rights Not to Be
Assigned.
The United States will not assign
or underlet or part with the pos
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Article Xxx. Health Measures
Outside Leased Areas.

The United States shall have the
right, in collaboration with the gov
ernment of the territory, and, where
necessary, with the local authority
concerned, to exercise, without 9TH
er consideration than just compen.
sation to private owners. If any.
such powers as such government
and local authority and the govern
ment of the United Kingdam may
possess of entering upon any prop
erty in the vicinity of the leased
areas for the purpose of inspection,
and of taking any necessary meas
ures to improve sanitation and pro-
tect health,
Evening star., 1941-03-27

power or authority granted by the
leases or this agreement.
Article XIV. Possession.
% On the signing of this agree
ment, leases of the leased areas,
substantially in the forms re-
spectively set out in Annex II
hereto, shall be forthwith executed
and all rights, power, authority
and control under such leases and
under this agreement dncluding
transfer Of possession where it shall
not previously have been trans
ferreO shall thereupon become ef-
fective Immediately, and pending
execution of such leases they may
be exercised ad interim and pos
session of the leased areas shall
be Immediately given so far as the
location thereof is then ascertained.
Where the precise location of a
portion of any leased area is not
ascertainable until more detailed
descriptions are available, possess
sion OF such portion shall be given
shall not require occupiers of build
ings in leased area to be removed
from such buildings until reasonable
notice to vacate has been given
and expired, due regard being had
to the necessity of obtaining al
tentative accommodation.
CD The foregoing paragraph
shall not apply in relation to the
Bahamas, but lease of the leased
area therein, in terms similar to
those OF the leases set out in
Annex II hereto, and subject to
such special provisions as may be
agreed to be required, will be
granted to the United States of
America as soon as the location of
that area shall have been agreed,
Whereupon this agreement shall
apply thereto.
Article XIV. Reservations
Cd All minerals Including OLD
and antiquities and all rights relat-
ing thereto and to treasure troye.
under. upon or connected with the
land and water comprised in the
leased areas or otherwise used or
occupied by the United States by
virtue of this agreement are re.
served to the government and in
habitants of the territory; but no
rights so reserved shall be trans
ferred to third parties or exer-
clsed within the leased areas with
out the consent of the United
States.
90 The United States will permit
the exercise of fishing privileges
within the leased areas in so far as
may be found compatible with mil
ltary requirements, and in the ex-
ercise of its rights will use its
best endeavors to avoid damage to
fisheries in the territory.
Article XVI. SpecioI Provisions
for individual Territories.
The provisions contained in An
mex III hereto shall have effect
IN relation to the territories to
which they respectively appertain.
Article XVII. Supplementary
Leases.
The United States may, by COM
mon agreement, acquire by supple
mentary lease for the unexpired
period of the lease granted in
territory. such additional areas.
sites and locations as may be found
necessary for the use and protec-
ton of the bases upon such terms
and conditions as may be agreed,
which shall unless there are spe-
cial reasons to the contrary be on
the basis of those contained in
this agreement.
Article XVIII. Modification Of
This Agreement.
The Government of the United
States and the government of the
United Kingdom agree to give SYM
pathetic consideration to any rep
resentations which either may make
after this agreement has been in
Evening star., 1941-03-27

was the largest single cash outlay
ever authorized by Congress in
peacetime, it was exceeded more
than once during the World War.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Article XXI. Abandonment.

The United States may at any
time abandon any leased area or any
part thereof, without thereby in
curing any obligation, but shall
give to the government of the
United Kingdom as long notice as
possible, and in any case not less
than one year, of its intention so
to do. At the expiration of such
notice the area abandoned shall re-
vert to the lessor. Abandonment
shall not be deemed to have oc-
Cured in the absence of such no.
tice
Evening star., 1941-03-27
ext

Continued From Page A-8)
Evening star., 1941-03-27

MIR. s. MRS. HERBERT MARSHALL
Herbert Marshall is the Star of the ne,o
Columbia picture, "SENATE PAGE BOY"
Don't miss it-Coming soon to your local
theoter.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Article XVII. Supplementary
Leases.
Article XVIII. Modification oil
This Agreement

The Government of the United
States and the government of the
United Kingdom agree to give SYM
pathetic consideration to any rep
resentations which either may make
after this agreement has been in
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page0
Evening star., 1941-03-27

...why don't you switch to mellow
mountain.grown Beech.Nut!
IT'S REALLY A CINCH for Mrs Herbert Marshall,
or for to perfect coffee Just tell your grocer
hat you want mountain.grown Beech-N
For Beech.Nut Coffee contains such an added supply
If flavor and fragrance that every single cup of it is
delicious That extra goodness is the result of blending
with other superb coffee beans, generous extra helping
of choice beans from South Americas Mellow Flavor
Zone. These mountain-grown beans give Besch.Nut its
matchless taste.appeal.
Won't you try Beech.Nut in your home tomorrow
morning? At its moderate price, BeechN Nut is luxury
you can't afford to miss