davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Chairmen Presented
AtLuncheon Program
OF Church Women

New chairmen OF the Washington
Council OF Church Women were pre-
sented at a covered-dish luncheon
held in connection with the mid
winter board meeting of the coun-
Gil yesterday at the headquarters OF
the Washington Federation OF
Churches.
The chairmen, who were intro
duced by Mrs. George A. Ross, the
president, included Mrs. RoCin
Gould, civic affairs; Miss A. Bar
bara Wiegand, finance; Mrs. Thomas
w. Marshall, hospital division; Mrs
Theodore O. Wedel. missionary edu-
cation, and Mrs. o. B. Atwood, So
cial fare
Miss Eta Mai Russell, executive
secretary, was in charge Of the pro-
gram during which four new trends
for meeting community problems
were discussed. Participating were
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, first vice
president, who reported on the re-
cent Atlantic City convention at
which the United States Council of
Church Women was formed; Mrs
Harold B. Rogers. who reported on
the conference Of Christians and
Jews last summer in Williamstown
Mass; Mrs. Atwood and Miss Rus
sell
Mrs. Eugene v. Pugh, former
president of the council. brought
greetings. from the organization in
Los Angeles, where she Is making
her home.
Plans were discussed for an "open
house" and silver tea January 81
at the headquarters for the benefit
of the library furnishing fund. and
for a tea to be held January % for
denominational representatives at
the home Of Mrs. Charles F. Jackson.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Bethel Pentecostol

Pastor Harry v. Schaef1er Will
speak at II am. on Rewards" and
at 7:30 pm. on THE Need OF the
Hour There will be special
service for installation OF officers.
Rewards will be given to those who
have read the Bible through as out
lined by the Sunday School Quar-
terly for daily reading. Rewards
also will go to those who have been
faithful in attendance, knowing the
lesson and committing to memory
1856 Scripture verses during the year.
A special offering will be received
for World Missions, followed by
holy communion.
The first week in January has
been set apart by the General Coun-
ell of the Assemblies of God in the
United States and by those Of like
faith elsewhere, as a week of Spe-
cial prayer. Doors will be open from
10 am. to 10 pm. unless otherwise
directed.
Evening star., 1942-01-03

and Mrs Lucy Doyle Of Milwaukee
was among others from out of town
Miss Dorothy Cahill
Bride of Mrs. Rouden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis H. Kittle OF
Arlington, Va, announce the mar
riage of the latter's daughter, Miss
Dorothy Louise Cahill, to Mr.
Charles Erbon Rouden, son Of Mrs
j. T. Rouden. The wedding took
place Sunday, December 81, at 3
o'clock at the brides home. 837
South Wayne street, Arlington. Va.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Kittle, and the witnesses were
Mrs. Eva Rexroad and Mr.. Royal
Thomas Rouden.
The couple motored through New
York on their honeymoon.
The bride will continue to live with
her parents after her husband re-
turns to his camp at Columbia, s. G.
Miss Clara Mae Tarbett Wed
To MIR. John Henry Walther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Edwin Tar
bett have announced the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Clara Mae
Tarbett. to Mr.. John Henry Walther,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry jacob
Walther. The wedding took place
Friday evening in Trinity Episcopal
Church in Takoma Park. the Rev.
Reno S. Harp. jr., officiating, at 8
o'clock
Miss Eva Louise Owens was maid
Of honor and the flower girl was
little Miss Patricia Ann Tarbett,
niece of the bride.
DR.. William E. Bageant was best
man. and the ushers included Mr..
Richard Walker, Mr.. Walker Winter.
Mr.. Mac Smith, cousin of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. r. Lawrence Tar
bett, brother of the bride
The reception was held in the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Walther left for
a brief wedding trip. Later they
will make their home in Anderson,
s. c., where the bridegroom is a
flight instructor with an airway cor
poration. Mrs. Walther is a teacher
in the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Christiun Science
God" is the subject Of Il

God" Is the subject OF the lesson
sermon in all Of the CHURCHES Of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow at II
am. and 8 pm. Sunday school
is at II am. All are invited to
attend the church services including
the Wednesday evening meetings at
8 o'clock.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: The king
dom is the Lords and He is the
governor among nations" psalms
22:28
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Tyranny, intolerance and blood
shed. wherever found. arise from
the belief that the infinite is formed
after the pattern Of mortal person.
alities, passion and impulse" page
94)
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Dance HOnors Girls

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold De Courcy
entertained about IS Of the young
friends of their daughter, Miss
Betty De Courcy, at dancing party
at their home in Somerset last
evening.
Miss Dorothy Chase, q school
friend of Miss De Courcy. received
with her and shared honors at the
party.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Alumnae to Hold
Tea Tomorrow

The Connecticut College Alumnae
Association will entertain at a tea
tomorrow for students in Washing
ton for the holidays and for girls
planning to enter the college later.
The tea, which is an annual event,
will be held at the home Of the
president. Miss Virginia King
Walton, 4334 Klingle road NV.
Miss Margaret Abel. chairman OF
arrangements. is being assisted by
Mrs. Peter Du Bois Burgess, Mrs
Andrew Schultz, Miss Juliet Phil
lips. Miss Madelaine King, Miss
Sally Jumper and Mrs. David
Stanley.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Miss Elizabeth Acker Wed
To Ensign w. II. BargelOh, j.

Mrs. Thomas HoSkinson Acker OF
Charleston. w. Va. has announced
the marriage of her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Leonora Acker, to Ensign
William Henry Bargeloh, jr., U. S.
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Bargeloh of Parkersburg. w. Va
The marriage took place Sunday
morning, December IA, in Charles
ton, with the Rev. George F. Hill
officiating
The brides paternal grandfather,
the late Franklin j. Acker, was a
member of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District of Co.
lumbia and was president Of Acker
& Co., stone contractors. She is a
graduate of West Virginia Uni
versity and Washington School for
Secretaries. and now is with the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
this city. where she is also attending
George Washington University.
Ensign Bargeloh was commits
stoned in the United States Naval
Reserve last February from the
Naval Reserve Training School In
New York.
His bride will resume her studies
in Washington. !
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Supper Hostess

Miss Regis Louise Boyle was host
ess at buffet supper at her home
last evening. when her guests were
Miss Kathryn Galiher, Mrs. Edward
Tamm, Miss Elizabeth Healy, Mrs.
Hubert Treacy. Mrs. William Nc
Andrew, Miss Lucille Parduhn. Mrs.
Einar Flint. Miss Mary Kennedy,
Mrs. Matthias Mahorner, Mrs. How
ard NORM and Miss Margaret
O'Connor.
Preliminary plans were made for
the dance February 13 sponsored by
the Washington Chapter of the
Trinity College Alumnae Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Bv Lillian Cos Afhey

We are Nation of coffee drinkers.
The Western Hemisphere drinks
more than so per cent Of all the
coffee produced. Eighty five per cent
of the worlds coffee supply now
grows in Latin America, though cof-
fee is an ancient Asiatic product.
Brazil has been growing more than
two-thirds of the worlds coffee dur
ing the recent years. Colombia
grows the next largest amount which
totals about one-eighth, while Ell
Salvador. Guatemala, Venezuela,
Mexico, Haiti, Costa Rica and sew
eral other countries furnish the re-
mainder. This crop is the important
cash crop of seven Latin American
countries. The outbreak of the Eu-
ropean war in the fall Of 1889
clamped the lid on markets which
formerly took 35 and As per cent OF
all coffee exports. BY the summer
of 1910, coffee prices were nearing
all-time lows and planters were
facing bankruptcy.
Realizing the Importance Of
avoiding economic collapse in Latin
America in period of world crisis,
the United States assisted in one of
the most ambitious examples in his
tory of economic cooperation
among the Americas-the inter-
American coffee agreement. which
divides the Latin American share
of United States coffee markets
among producing nations. The
agreement provides a satisfactory
outlet in the United States for more
than IS per cent of the Latin Amer
lean coffee and facilitates the work.
ing out Of plans to store surpluses
that cannot be marketed. Its oper-
ations are being watched as a guide
to adjustment of other surpluses.
There are other questions con-
eeTning coffee that would be highly
entertaining for table conversation
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Miss Margaret Hughes Wed
To Mr.. John Caylor Dean.

Mr.. Frederick James Dalton
Hughes Of this city announces the
marriage Sunday, December Ia, Of
his daughter. Miss Margaret Hughes,
to Mr.. John Caylor Dean. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lee Dean of
Everett, Wash.
The marriage took place in Old
st. Clements Episcopal Church,
Berkeley, Calf, with the Rev. H. J..
Thomas officiating.
A reception at the church followed
the wedding. The couple will reside
in Everett.
Mrs. Dean attended Wilson
Teachers College and Abbott Art
School in Washington, the College
of the Pacific at Stockton, Calf =,
and was graduated from Armstrong
School Of Business Administration
at Berkeley in June Mr.. Dean at
tended the Washington State Col
lege and also was graduated from
the Armstrong School of Business
Administration at Berkeley.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
D. A. r. Broadcast

Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser, State
regent of the District Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will dis
cuss new projects necessitated by
the war on the radio program Of
the District society at $3.50 pm.
Monday over Station WWDC. Tho
Orpheus Quartet will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Claughton West.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Miss Lucille Harding Wed
To 1t. Thomas Wray Blair.

Announcement is made Of the
marriage in San Juan, Puerto Rico
Of Miss Lucille Harding to 1t
Thomas Wray Blair. the ceremony
taking place December 26 at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Hen
ry w. Dooley, the Right Rev. Charles
B. Colmore, Bishop Of Puerto Rico,
officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding
and 1t Blair is the son of Col and
Mrs. William r. Blair of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Leaves for Cuba

The Cuban Ambassador, Senor DR..
Aurelio F. Concheso, left Washing
ton yesterday by plane for Cuba,
accompanied by the Counselor Of the
Embassy, Senior DR.. Vincent Valdes
Rodriguez. They will be in Havana
only a few days and are expected
to return the latter part OF next
week,
Evening star., 1942-01-03

lIlSS SldiO 3vAuttAiN "c, ANAA'S
Madeline Joaquin, Miss Stephanie
Kerekes and Miss Catherine Hutch
tson.
Young men in the party included
Mr.. Frederick Hicks, Mr.. Ladd
Thurston, 1t. Michel Dorance, Mr..
James Finn, Mr. William O'Donnell,
Mr.. James Littlehales, Capt. John
Cunningham. 1t. Frank Jones, Mr..
Harris Wayland, Mr.. John Camb-
lass, Mr.. Norman Asher, Mr.. Ran
dolph Fisher, Mr.. John Stuart, En-
sign John Stevens. 1t. William Price
and several others.
Miss Mary Stuart Price
Gives "After Five" Party.
Miss Mary-Stuart Montague Price,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Allen
I. Price, was another Of the young
hostesses of yesterday. Hers was
an after five" party given in honor
OF Miss Irene Laing Of London,
England, daughter of Capt. Frank
Laing of the Royal Air Force and
Mrs. Laing. Rolling Wood, the
home of Comdr. and Mrs. Price in
Chevy Chase, was the scene of the
party. Guests included debutantes
of this season, as we'll as those who
made their bows to society last win
ter, when Miss Prices parents in
troduced her.
Another party for the younger set
was the buffet supper, given by Miss
Betty Lou Kaufman, daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. James Law
renee Kaufman last evening in her
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Party at MenOkin

Miss Mary Mcintosh Brookings
entertained yesterday afternoon In
honor of Miss Evelyn Dixon Dillard
and Miss Ruth Ann Butler OF
Alexandria, Va, and Miss Katherine
Hutchison of Washington. The
party was held in Miss Brookings
home, Menokin, on Seminary Hill
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Miss Peggy Brown Wed
To Mr.. Donald Buchh0lz.

Mrs. A. M. Korsmo announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Peggy Brown, to Mr.. Donald M.
Buchholz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Buchnolz, December 27. The we'd
ding took place in Christ Church of
Prince Georges Parish in Rockville,
Md, the Rev. Raymond P. Black
ofhciating, and the bride was given
in marriage by her father, Mr..
Benjamin s. Brown.
Miss Shirley Key was the brides
only attendant and the best man
was Mr.. John F. Buchholz, brother
of the bridegroom.
The reception was held in the
home of Miss Key for only the i'm
mediate members of the two FAM
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchholz gave a re-
ception for their son and his bride
New Year eve, entertaining in their
home on Sedgewick street.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Dance Held for 60

Miss Caroline Werner and her
brother. Mr.. Denhardt Werner of
Somerset, Md, gave a dancing party
last evening for about so guests.
They were assisted in receiving BY
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Werner, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Linton
Fry.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Engagements
OF Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Shoch
Of Bridgeport, N. j., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Betty E. Shoch of Washington, to
Mr.. John j. Zaimes, also of WASH
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Zaimes OF Newburgh, N. Y. The
formal announcement was made
recently at a dinner at Melrose
Park, Pa.
The bride-elect attended Peircs
School In Philadelphia, and Mr..
Zaimes attended Syracuse Uni"
versity.
The wedding will take place in
New York City on February IA at
the Little Church Around the
Corner.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Miss Dorothy Linton to Wed
Mr.. Philip Starr Green.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bussie Lin
ton of Manassas. Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Isabel Linton. to Mr. Philip
Starr Green, son Of Mr.. Ammon S.
Green and the late Mrs. Green Of
Norwalk, Conn. The wedding will
take place at 4 o'clock January "a
in the Grace Methodist Church at
Manassas.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Miss Helen Louise Crown
| To Wed Mr. z L Rnccati

+ Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Crown an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Helen Louise Crown,
to Mr.. Edgar J. Roccati. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oswald Roccati.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Miss Alma Rita SchwarZman
Wed to Mr.. Stanton J. Wolf.

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Schwarz-
man of Arlington announce the
marriage Sunday of their daughter,
Miss Alma Rita SchwarZman, to Mr..
Stanton J. Wolf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Wolf of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf will hold re-
ception January 18 at their home,
I'LL North Garfield street, In Ar
lington. They now are in Florida
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Miss Betty Kline Wed
To Mr.. Bernard Poole.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred G. Kline Of
Frederick, Md, have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Betty Virginia Kline, to Mr.. Bernard
Monroe Poole, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Purdum Poole of Damascus, Md.
The marriage took place December
Is in the parsonage Of the Damascus
Methodist Church. where the Rev.
J. E. Benson officiated ct Z O'Clock
In the evening.
After q reception at the home Of
the bridegroom's parents, the couple
left on their wedding trip. On their
return they will make their home
with Mrs. PooleS parents in Fred
efick.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Bununus Auctioned

A bunch of 100 bananas grown IN
Brighton, England. by Mrs. w. B.
Westhead was auctioned at the
London Stock Exchange for $500
for the Aid to Russia fund.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Natures Children
Coffee

this holds true of so many of the
foods placed before us. The war is
opening up many avenues for broad
Evening star., 1942-01-03

daughter, Miss Lena May Burt, to
Mr.. Walter N. lowers Of Fort Ben
ming, Ga, and Washington, on De-
cember 13.
Evening star., 1942-01-03

Miss Lena May Burt Wed
To Mr.. Walter N. lowers.
Mrs. Ida B. Burt Of Birmingham,
Ala, announces the marriage Of her
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Cocktail arties, Dinners
And Dances Continue to
Occupy Younger Set
. Col. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen
Give Fete for Their Daughter;
Miss Price Is Hostess

Luncheon cocktail parties dinners younger
this until way
school,
Henry
had
Myer introduce their daughter Allen they
which 40 dbutane
invited, held the Shoreham Hotel
Debutante
And Carries sma RoseS
neckne
decoleage tasman
the table feminine presented
a
present 1ngerso Dphine
Diad
Martha Barbara
Evening star., 1942-01-03

and Mrs Lucy Doyle Of Milwaukee
was among others from out of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
AdUertISer1 emf
sUresf Way To GET Exfra
Shnves VIII, Every
[H]@Uy DO@ Dg@w SgT MAMTg E2D5GG737T7 900 s,1
pAC6

Gillette Lad g.
CuIFTTB BLADES are builtto lastmuch longer
~ and give far more shaving comfort than
ordinary blades. That's why you can stretch"
Gillette Blade out for many extra shaves!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Detroit Poultry

Nc quotations are available m saturday
EGGS Market firm: current fersirfs
y ',e; underrrade- $50 25rtr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Farmers Market

od Afs 70 'sa s g. S.2s
sin 7s sn Na S sis,s, ou Grt Na
s2a25s su'; No. J. si'5oai.7s: No. 2, 81;
Delicious. fancy, s2.oog2.75; No. 81 So
g25o bu.; No. !. si.sOe2; No. q
BEETs-No. I. Soossc su, No. a
cABBAoE-No. 1. 75nsoe bu.: No q
50 Q soc; Red, No. !. si9I.so bu. No
cARRoTs-Fancy. 81. 4oal.5o bu. No.
c sSias ca SAC Z ne Gr .le,so ou
CELERY RooTsNNo. j sioi.ss y Sa.
s, EGos & hogS' 'oSil ao-dOr case me-
40 aoks 8 lsssss, sa : !, as+'o su'
..ss N'9 No a9:y ,o N No , GC;s
onion sets: No !; n6ogo 32,le; sack
PARSLEY ROoT-No. !. sl0l.oo. No.
PARsNlPs-Fsncy. sl.sodi.7s bu.; No
l. 81 81 Is ou. No. 2, 7oc bu.
.PoTAToEs-Fancy, N:a, ou.; No. /,
POULTRY AND Hocs-Hens, nv.
heavy breed ESQ 2se: ieghorns, Il g 23e;
broilers. heavy. 7sd 2sc; broiers, leshorn
p .l23c: hogs, medium dressed, 1e n &c.
RADIsHEs-Red, dollhouse. No. /. Csc
dozen lunches
RUTABACAs-No. I. 5oa7oc
Observation-Disclosures. fancy, 30 n $50
5-lb box choice, Csc; small. soc dozen
punches.
sQUAsH-Delcious. No. /. .os soc hu.
Hubbard No. I, so bT5c
TuRNIPs--NO. !, 75cQsi bu; No. q
soc
VEGETABLE GREENs-L.eks. No. 1,
73c 81 doz. punches; French endive,
fancy; si25 s-lb. boa; No. J.. 7o9 soc:
VEGETABLE OYSTERS - No. l. soe
75e doZ punches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Grains StronQ;
Soybedns Gain
Nearly 5 Gents
Advances in All
Contracts Shaded by
Late Profit Taking

CHICAGO. March % HNS}.-
Soybeans and grains generally dis
played strong undertone today.
Soybeans displayed the most
strength and advanced 3Hc to
47sc before meeting with realizing
which shaded the gains. The active
July contract led the advance and
reached a high of $193.
Wheat advanced as much as
1%c following a moderately lower
start before meeting with realiz-
ing. May reached high of Sl.27M
before easing to $l.26$ at the
close. or 1hc up for the day.
Corn was independently firm
from the start and gained as much
as lac before meeting with i'm
portant pressure. Rye gained as
much as lac before meeting with
realizing.
At the close wheat was 1c to
] &c up, corn and oats nc TO sc
up. rye lac TO 13sc higher. Soy
beans closed 3hc 10 37sc up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Michgsn bu. crates U. s No.
j. IA In. minimum unless otherwise stated
Mcintosh. 81 n 50 IS; Delicious. 81 10
a2io; Ben Davis. 81 rs; stsymsn Vine
saps. fair color. 81. 90: BAldwins, $3.50
1. rs; Rhode Island Greetings. si.35di.40
New York bu. crates U. 8. No. /, 2a Inch
minimum Mcintosh, 81 IS n !. 40: Ohio bu
baskets L. s. No. /. 3-inch minimum. Rome
Beauties. Si.75d2 Washington boxes De-
licious fancy Sss-l25s. S2.10M2l5: extra
fancy sss-l25s. 81 l5a 2.35.
~, BRoccoLd1P crates, Arizona. 81
lunches. s3p $50; Texas. 30 punches. 81 rs
n3
CABBAGE-Texas Los Angeles crates
round type, 81 75n ?. ordinary to fair 81. so /.
81 SO
CARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. s-dozen
punches California. S3.2od3.5 80, fair 81 90
1910; Arizona. $50 AIS Texas. g.
dozen 1926. ordinary S2.25; bu. baskets.
topped, washed. Sl.75.
CAULIFLowER-Calif pony crates
i2s and larger. 81 so 1.s5
CELERY-Florida le.in. crates, trimmed
s225: Ks. si.s5 si:'2 Pascal 2is.io
dozen. 81 asa 1.75. few best high as $40, ,
California cub crates Pascal si25ai.4o
dozen ordinary 10 fair. s275n3 dozen
ordinary TO fair, S2G225. dozen 81
Mesa district Is and SIS, 81: Phoenix dis
triet Is and IS. 50 s5n4; Is. fair TO gen
LEAF LETTUCE-Michigan dollhouse,
1o-lb. baskets. Sll0.
ONIONS Michigan 50-lh. sacks U q
No, Yellows. 7o-soT 2-inch ana larger.
spani.h, 3-inch and larger, So. so.
ONION SETS 80 pound sacks. Illinois
whites. 1928: yelows. small size. 81 T6u
525; large size, 81 25ri 80.
POTATOES 1O0- mound saCLs rdahA
Russell Burbanks, L. No. washed.
50 1913 25 unwashed s3n J.i0 I0-pound
sacks. "a n 35c. few CSC; Maine, 4. $. No.
1, various varieties. 100-pound sacks, s2.25
sacks. SO u 3sc: New York. 1901 pound sacks
Y, S. No. chippewas, 81 25g2.35; rs
pound paper sacks, U. 8. No. I round
whites few sales. 36c; Michigan 100 pound
sacks. T. $ No. ! Russell Rursis. si.s5r
2; commercials. $50: u. s. No. 1 Chip
pewas. 81 10 .. u.s. Upper Peninsula. u. s
No Green Mountains. l0O-pound sacks.
very few sales. 50. Is a 2 IS: i5-pound paper
ton sacks. u 8. No. l washed Triumphs,
N.6o /. IS New stock: Florida bushel
crates, U. 3. No. Triumphs. s22br
2Is n S9igqgnd es,lsp sack, ,sss'' far, n7s
punches 81 5ou2.75. few So ordinary to
fair, s2I225
RUTABAGhs-csnsds so pound sacks
sHALLoTs Louisiana barrels. $3.50;
crates 4 dozen, So
sPiNAcH-Texas bushsl baskets, savoy.
10 n s5c.
SWEET POTATOES Porto Riean Vans.
Louisiana bushel crates u s No. /, 81 40
~ IS. best mostly 81 so; Texas bushei
crates L, 8. No ], few sales, $3.50,
Tennessee, generally good quality, oushei
crates, I.25r i.3si bushei hampers, 81 40:
oushsl hampers Nancy Halls. sinil5,
best tl.ionii5
ToMAToEs.lo. pound cartons. repack..
mediums. Si.35ui4O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

Except for the possibility OF a
commemorative on June in
honor of the one hundred fiftieth
anniversary of Kentucky's en-
trance into the Union. the post
Office department asserted there
Is little likelihood of any new
issues this year.
1t was emphasized that there
definitely will not be an issue in
honor of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
since the picturing or naming of
any living person on a postage
stamp is strictly forbidden by law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Amending Iron
ALLEGATION Order

WASHINGTON. March %. -
The war production board today
placed all pig iron production I'M
der mandatory control.
Designed 10 ease the increasing
pig iron shortage, the ruling
amends and extends the WPB
order which a1located all pig iron
supplies. 1t also eliminates the
reserve tonnage pool provided for
in the original order.
Steel companies producing and
using their own pig iron are re-
quired by this action 10 report
priority ratings on their produc-
ton schedules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Deluge of 1st Day CoUers
Seen at Macarthur, w. Va.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-
Postal officials revealed that a
deluge of 100000 to 100000 first
day covers is expected at the OPEN
ing OF the new fourth class post
Office bearing the name of Mac
Arthur. in Raleigh County, in the
hills OF West Virginia, on April IS.
A special agent is being sent 10
aid the local authorities in accom-
modating the huge load and COL
lectors are warned 10 have their
covers i'm by April IL.