davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

most heartenlng news OF
heXar has come within the last
4 hours when the story OF an
tack on six Japanese-held Islands
\ units of the United States fleet
| as made public for the first time.
he success Of this attack was
|le, first and foremost, because
be movement OF the feet had
Zen kept an ABSOLUTE ST.
RET.
Only a few high Navy Depart
F. ent officials in this country knew
here the fleet was and what il
las doing and because of this
crecy the attack was a success.
That is why The Fighting Mans
|riend wants 10 emphasize once
ore the necessity for persons
no possess any information re-
riding the movement OF troops,
|anes or ships. keeping that in
| rmation TO themselves.
KEEP 1T TO YOURSELF
II you have .seny information
bout the movement OF any of our
med forces-no matter whether
is in this country or abroad
sep II 10 yourself.
Your carelessness in spreading
|ch information may quite pos
bly, result In the death, not only
your own boy but Of hundreds
perhaps thousands OF others if
r news reached the enemy
Fifth columnists. enemy spies
| d intelligence workers arc ever
the alert TO pick up such infor-
htion. II is valuable 10 them and
kaStrouS 10 us.
Ever since the outbreak Of the
II all over England-in MUM
IN factories, public houses, theat-
) and other places where people
hgregate - there have been
|tices warning the public not 10
TX about troops. plane or ship
-a1ents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
INFORMATION REVEALED

THE card reads.
MY husband IL In the .......
he last / heard from him was
. January 9. saying he was
billing on the :. =. ........ n
rye army transport, sailing
om ...... Can YOU tell me
he arrived safely ,"
Editors note The soldier
| ve the name Of his outfit. the
hip on which he was sailing and
be port from which il sailed.
aturally, We have withheld this
! fornation)
Such information should never
passed along from person e
son \ Japanese or NaZi sub
| rlne with one or two toTpedOc'
bid have sunk that transport
h its 5000 or more men or
|ird. if they had that infor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
eICAL ADMoNrTIoNs

IDne of them reads:
III you've news Of our munitions
Keep 10 dark,
hips or planes or troop positions
Keep II dark.
lives are lost through CONVEX
sation,
fere's a tip for the duration,
ghen you've private information,
KEEP TT DARK"
THAT same warning applies here
| Mt talk about wartime move,
knts. whether you believe your
formation or not.
To-day the Fighting Mans Friend
teived a postal card from the
fe OF a man in the service giving
formation that would have beer
utmost value 70 the enemy. II
army authorities knew the
| der had gwen out such infor.
ton he would undoubtedly beer
|irtmartialed and possibly sub
ted 10 a heavy penalty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

AnNERTIRFAiENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Pdrke, Davis Co.
Profits Lower

Parke, Davis & Co. for the quar-
ter ended March 81 reports a net
profit of $1,449,2 34 after deprecia-
ton. provision of $2,345, 900 for
United States and foreign income
and excess profits taxes, ETC.,
equal to 80 cents a share on
4 1896, $50 shares of capital stock.
This compares with an adjusted
net profit of S1,S41, 3O4 for the
quarter ended March 81, 1941,
after provision of S1.647, $50 for
federal and foreign income and ex-
cess profits taxes, equal to 38
cents a share on 1896, 04S shares.
For the II months ended March
81. last. net profit was $7.614,392
after provision of S7,197. $50 for
federal income and excess profits
taxes. equal to S1.56 share, COM
pairing with an adjusted net profit
for the II months ended March 81,
1871, after provision of A,17S,733
for federal income and excess prof
its taxes. of S7,S37, 1882, equal to
S1.60 share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Kentucky Stamp
On Sale June |

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Post-
master General Frank G. Walker
has made public the design. color
and place Of first-day sale for the
new Kentucky commemorative
postage stamp, to be issued by the
post Office department on June i,
commemorative the one hundred
fiftieth anniversary Of the admis-
sion of Kentucky to statehood.
The new stamp, Of three-cent
denomination, will be placed on
sale for the first time at Frank
fort, KY, on June /, with general
sale throughout the country start
ing the following day or immedi-
ately thereafter.
Printed In purple ink, II will
have as its central motif a repro
duction of the Gilbert White mural
in the state capital at Frankfort,
depicting Daniel Boone, rifle in
hand, and three companions,
standing on a promontory over
looking the Kentucky River TO the
opposite shore where the city of
Frankfort now stands in the Ken
lucky River Valley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Northern spys, fancy, S2.5oes
bu.; No. /. S1.75a2.as: No. 2. si0I.a5;
steele's Red. fancy. 81 bu-; No. I. S22c
AsPARAGus-Faney. sl.a5 dor. punches;
No. I. 7sasoc; No. 2. soc.
cHfvEs-So l. 'S aSS sIs oa do. so' T. '0e'
cARR0Ts-No. ]. si5e9i.s5 bu.; no.
mi sSGsI /. ss;. 'iOen sO-do'en case
FRENCH ENPryE-Fansy. si.aS SIN.
HORSE 4. s202co bu.
MUSTARD GREENs-No. 4. 81 bushei.
ONIONS - Green. No. I, 25a40c doz.
punches: dry. No. 1. s2a2.25 50-Ib. sack /:
PkRsNiPs-NO. 1. $1,000 Du.; No 2.
PLANrs-Pansies. $1,000 ib-box Nat:
Saliva, S1.25 nat; geraniums. $40 ;. so a.
pot nat; flowers, miscellaneous. 81 nat;
vegetables. 75c nat.
PoTAToEs-No. 1. si.2o01.ss bu.; No.
PoULTRY-L,ve hens. heavy breed, n
q 2ec ID: leghorns. n d23c n. broilers,
heavy, rs q 30c 10. leghorn, 15d27c ID q
RADISHES-Red, outdoor, S26 $50 bu- (;
fancy outdoor. 50 bu.
RHUBARB Hothouse, 2563oc s-ib.
rhubarb. outdoor. 30a35c dozen punches
red outdoor. fancy, $3.50 bu.: No. 1. $3.50
RUTABAGAs-No. 1, son zoe bu.
sPINACH-No. I, Sf.73a2 bu.
soRREL-No. 4, 50 q eoc bu.
TURNIPs--No. 4. s5u15c b.; No. 2.
TURNrP cREENs-No. 1, y2.25 bu.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. !. eo07oc
dozen punches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-MichiEsn bu. erts.. U. q. No.
]. 7h-in- min, Delicious and Nortbsrr
FPS ma,h,S 10 ssns soas. ssad sar:
fancy, s.i3ss, 81 5000; winesAps. fancy.
sss.i3ss $3.50. few 81 IS; 1855. s7.s0;
Comb. sairs fancy ana fancy s'' graz. Wine.
BEANs-fiorida. bu. hpr... Bisek Val.
enties. s2.soa27s. generally good, s7.7s;
81 4oq25o; fair s292io; Wax beans. few
best. s3.e00s; ordinary. xf.T31225; Lou.
isiana BouDtifuis. s7.25a7.60.
BEETs-Tsxas. y erts.. , doz.. N.7s'
BROCCOLI - California. pony crta. %
behs., few. S3.75.
CABBAGE - Mississippi, Los Angeles
ais; y erts.. round typ, si.a3aito.
CARROTS - Ios Angeles crts., dor
med. California. $40 rs; large sire. 81. g
93.so; Arizona. s.; Texas S. $685. IS; y
crts.. si.s5: bu bski. topped. washed,
81 1911 S. few 81
cAULIFfIowER- California, pony erts
u. r and lSrrsT sl.sSga ... ,,,uo
tops, Golden Heart, best, is TO ~, S2a AIS
few higher: fair, si.3o97. ordinary, 81
sizes, 81; Pascal. l6-in. crts.. trimmed tops
cub AS er,s :, Pascal. si.ssai.ac'
cUcuMBERs-Bu. bskt. neludins
vaxed Florida fancy. ~. T5Q325; best Xxx
mostly ssga2;: choice: fair; sag .as,
LIVELY NNs~Ss 1870 49, tNHNe~s 49,
LETTUCE-Los Angeles erts., Ieeberp
type, California Salinas District, ls and O.
81 so, few best. 81; ordinary 10 fair 81. 81
a .: Arizona Phoenix District, a. and g.
fair, $40 3.25.
LEAF LETTUCE - Michigan. dollhouse
ONIONS sacks, Texas yellow Der.
mudas, US. Comns- s0-sST Us. No.
and few us: No. 1 sl.Soai;73 mostly
sia5ai.35; Crystal white wax Us
Comms 81. 50Gl75. Jumbo sire few 81
Boilers t1.25. Bsboss us Comms. 3-incf
and larger 81 20 2 ESQ, medium size slse
POTATOEs-100-Ib. sacks, Idaho Russe
1o-lb. sacks sic, US. comms. So Maine
n No fair ss ssr iss paper .es
40n 42c, mostly 4oa+1ct Michigan. 1oo-ib
sacks, Us. No. l and US. Comms. Rus
set Rurals 81 isn 2.so. New stock: so,lb
Texas US. No. l washed Triumphs 81. n
az rs. few higher.
RADIsHEs-vtrginis. bu baskets SITS
sPINAcH-Bu. baskets Savoy $40. fe~
sTRAwBERRIEs - Louisiana. 24-pin
erates. Klondikes us No. I. S2.251 40
Arkansas, 24-at. crates Blakemores. gen
orally good quality and condition x36 3 rs
ordinary condition -. sou 2.75, poorer Low
SWEET PoTAToEs-Porto Rican Vans
Louisiana. bu. crates Us. No. I. 81 $50
1.e5; Texas, fair quality, bu. crates, 81. so
Tennessee, generally good quality. bushe
hampers $40. showing decay low NJ 81
bu. hampers Nancy Halls 81, showing de-
cay low as b0c.
ToMATOEs-1o-lb cartons repacks me
diums 81 50 n 1 80: BIB. baskets Dollhouse
Ohio. medium s1.s5 t7o. small size s1.t!
115O; Indiana. Hormonized. medium
si.7ka1.s5. large size S1.5o61s0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO ~
CHICAGO. May . (INO.-Ho0D--uo-
ceipts. s.loo; market stsaAy;. holosyess.
Loo: top. s14.15; bulk. e13-ooo fl.1o;
heavies. $f3.poa 1910: nnsdlums, e1aWO
1415; lights. sl3.b001l: light nuStSs
sis ESQ i5:7e: p.ehins sovs. e1A1eO
cATTLE-Receipts. 100; markse seen11
csiyss.Rsesipss, 100; m.rtst e.
slo91t; yesrlinss. 500 a. n1acSs.s;
ssaii'as calves. ss.sceisss: 49,.
50. sou $50. stocksrs. steers, o1oDoRS
cows and heifers. 1870 H. 80. ~,
sHEEP-Receipts. 1000: markst stso1ys
lambs, S14n Is: common, S110fl; yqof-
lings, si19i5; ewes. s50s.so; fssdsrss ga
PITTsBURGH 81
PITTSBURGH. May o (INB).--CATIk.B
Market steady. Steers, cholca. o11 -
14.50: medium TO good. Zen; cemD16,
$3.50 f1.5o: heifers, MEDIUM % 80.
s11ai2; common, S1.5o0e.oo: cevs, -
dium TO good, t7.5o0915; cannsE9 ~
euttsrs, ssTs91.1s: bulis. Iood g 80
$40; Is9i7i common 70 nedian- 49,
,ss s1Ss me III ., It,, sss
a7o-i56 lbs. siIioa1s.3o; 5so-SSS -
$40 i4.70; 2o0-3oo ibs.. sf3.fb41tt -
$50 lbs, SO. 5ogl3: roughs. s11.5so1k
choic. lambs sif.asais: medium . -
$40. 25017: common lambs. e70o; 60
IS n5.50; wefhers. ss01. M
CALvEs-Market steady: good % 60
tit91s; medium. sioai2: euiAs an1 60
mon, ses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Wheat Shows
Mixed Trend
In Late Deals
Corn Futures Edge
Upward; Soybeans y
Also in Good Demand

CHICAGO. May 9 (INS). -
Wheat closed nc higher to sc
lower today after moving ner-
vously within a narrow range.
May finished &c up at $1.22k.
Corn closed moderately higher
while other grains finished irregu-
lar around the previous finish.
At the close corn was &c to NC
up, May selling at SIC. Oats were
unchanged to &c off and rye &c
UP to SC down.
Soy beans were in good demand
and advanced as much as 1hc
before reacting partially to close
,Ac to 1kc higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
In DUAL Border

The new stamp will be arranged
horizontally. the same size as the
current special delivery issue,
/ 44/1O0 inches by 84/100 inch.
The Daniel Boone mural will be
enclosed in an oval border.
In the upper left corner will be
the inscription United States" in
two lines and in corresponding
position in the upper right Will be
the inscription Postage SC" also
in two lines.
Across the bottom of the stamp
will be the wording "Sesquicenten-
NAL of the Statehood of Kentucky"
with the dates "1792" and 1912"
in the lower left and
right corners respectively.
Rotary Printing
The Kentucky stamp VIII be
printed by the rotary process. The
initial order of the post office de-
partment with the bureau Of en-
craving and printing calls for So
000. 900 stamps.
Stamp collectors desirious of OBJ
tanning first day cancellations
from Frankfort on June ! may
send a limited number of self-ad-
dressed covers, not in excess OF
10, to the postmaster at Frankfort,
together with a cash or postal
motley order remittance to cover
the cost of postage.
Although the state department
does not yet recognize Free
French control of the islands Of
st. Pierre and Miquelon off New
foundland. il is reported that the
United States post office depart
ment will honor a special new
issue of postage stamps shipped
this week to those islands from
the Free French National Com
mittee headquarters in London.
Other Shipments
Shipments of the stamps have
been sent to other possessions
claimed by the Free French -
Equatorial Africa, the Cameroons
|Oceania, and New Caledonia,
where United States forces re-
Gently established a base.
And also to Vichy, where phi
latelists even in the Vichy gov
eminent eagerly pounced upon
them for their highly-rated propa-
ganda possibilities.
Designed by the well-known
Illustrator, Edmund Dulac, the II
bear the legend
Trance Libre," meaning, of
course, Free France" Another
feature is the double barred cross
of Lorraine, official symbol of the
Free French National Committee.
The st. Pierre nd Miquelon
issues carry design of a st. Malo
fishing schooner of the type that
sails out of Brittany for t h G
Grand Banks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW, May . CUP. -Today's pay
ing prices to growers for beans:
Pea beans, S.05; light red kidneys. 81
dark red kidneys. So: yellow eyes. So:
G. r. c. light cranberrics, 81; c. r. c.
dark cranberries, $3.50.
Wheat, SLOT q 1.0e: oats, 81 n SIC: rye.
STA soc: six-rowed barley, N.67df. s.
buckwheat, N.s7n1.e0 corn, 81 soc
soy beans, si.62 n 1.64. =
These prices furnished by Michigan
Bean Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
New York Cotton
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available Saturday. Fri
days prices follow: Hens. 81 lbs. up
ale; under ; lbs, 23c. ieghorn hens. } lbs
and up. zoe cocks. lac: rock springers
Jver 4 lbs. 27c: rock broilers. ~ 10 4
lbs. Csc; leghorn broilers. IL lbs. up.
22c: crosses &c under rocks
EGGS-Market steady: current receipts
2shc; undergrades, 27G77ic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Earnings

owned subsidiaries for the March quarter
reports q net profit OF $500. sos after s44o,-
600 provision for federal income and ex-
cess profits taxes and $3.50. 900 for antici-
pated increases IN taxes Net equals -
cents a share on the common. In the
March quarter OF last year, net profit after
s157, 900 provision for federal taxes and
$50, 900 for expected tax increase, was
1926 3O1 or 90 cents on the common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
MINNIYEG CRAZY

W n I p @, May 3 tINsl -Wheal
closed unchanged today. oats unchs nged
Co Ise OF. barley unchanged TO &C on, rys
&c to nc lower.
wHEAT-Asy. 7sns sold, July, sokc
sold
oArs-Msy and July 81 nc bid octo-
Der. 5OAe.
BARLEY and July, aAe bid
October. 63As sold.
HYE-May. ss1e bid; July. 6iise bid
October go anld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Trend Of Sales

NEW YORK. May Q (fNs).-TotaI sales
today:
stock Exchangs: Stocks. EOS, 900 shares
bonds. q, o81. 900.
hcnds. t418, 900.
Big board sales throughout the day:
Open to 1900 ll6, 300 shares
II 100 70 close 81. 700 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

thiNh0o ASH 0htlN
CHICAGO. May o tINs).-Cssh grain
close:
wHEAr-No. 2 hard, sI.23; No. 2 mixed.
&i13k.
CoRN--No. ! yellow, 90. es7Ae; No. 2
yellow. IS QGAc; No. > yellow, stk q
yellow, 500 sac; sample grade yellow, 70
oslo; No. white, S9Acayl.00h: No. s
white. S34e: sample grade white. Toe.
mixsd. .sse; .smpIs grade miasd. sac:
No. 1 white. 5sI3sLe: No. white. STA
q 5sie: No. 3 while. IS y o ste: No. {
white, 53hc: sample grade white, S3ke;
No. extra heavy white. Soc; No / special
red, 57ac: No. ! heavy special red, 57he;
No. ! heavy mixed, sic. sample grade
heavy mixed, 35c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

track.
wHEAT--No. red. siisGi20
CoRN-No. 2 yellow, SO u Sic. No. g.
eisf sSe.
oATs-No- ! white. SEQ soe; No. z. 81
q soc.
soYBEANs - No. 2 yellow. yiDB6
4 60Ja
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May tINs).--BUTTER--
Receipts. 1897 tubs: market steady. en-
tras, 81 score, Ssc: standards. 20 score.
hrsts. ss-se score. 3sis a37Se; specials.
90 score, "a y m sec
EGGS Receipts. IS 52s cases: market
steady. &c OF. current receipts. 2sHc.
fresh extra hrsts 30ia ~ 30hc. fresh nrsts.
~ 4, n Joe; dirtiss. 27ife; checks. 2sAc.
CHEESE-Twins. 2ihG2iNc; daisies,
prints and longhorns, 27a22Ae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

VICTORY PACKET yREx = ise1s1S
stamps from Tsnssnyfka. Bntiss AK
man Islssdss Animal, ssarss nesysso4,
stamps. with Bls catahngnD--0u ffoo~-
Sc for pos,sge. GRAY TAM =
PANr, Dept. Dr., Torpu1e. 60, =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers,
sfrtr NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Montreal Silver

hoNTREAts Nay ,.Iss snvw -
No transactions. - =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
U. S. Government Bonds

Sales In
$1,000 High Low Close
Treas Gas f6-44 q 1913 1O4.13 1O4. Is
Do 2ias 1857 2 100 20 100 20 100 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

.i b - p s9.,1Iss1 H. i j
Youngest sh a % - % a
f0ons'' su Dr l z% I. 7%+ y
Zenith Radio l1H II% 1IX...
zonfte Products IL Ia Ia- !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
American Legion to Change
National Convention Session
Executive Committee Votes to Hold
Annual Session in Inland City

The National Executive Commit
tee Of the American Legion at a
meeting last week at Indianapolis,
Ind, voted to transfer the 1912 ma
tional convention from New Or
leans, La, to some inland city and
to drastically curtail convention
activities. This action was taken
under the pressure of wartime con-
ditions. 1t was the first time in
the history of the organization that
such a change was made.
The committee asked for bids
from inland cities to be acted upon
by the National Convention Liaison
Committee. whose recommendation
will be voted on by the Executive
Committee in mail or Geographic
poll.
The committee also voted to
change the dates of the convention
from September 21-24 to September
1921, to eliminate the annual big
parade, to eliminate all the national
convention contests and to hold no
dinner for distinguished guests.
A full-time paid supervisor for
the Sons of the American Legion
will be employed by national head
quarters of the Legion about June
], 1912.
This was the feature of the S. A.
L. Committee report presented to
and adopted by the National Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Legion
by its chairman. J. Ernest Isher-
wood. Waynesburg, Pa.
The report of the S. A. L. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
Army and Navy Union

Presidents Own Garrison met at
2437 Fifteenth street NV. Comdr.
William F. Cornwell presided. Ma.
tional Councillor Ralph N. Werner
spoke on the pay bill for the armed
forces.
National Deputy Israel Kaufman
installed the following new mem
bers: Robert w. Herdman, Paul T.
Lally, Eugene Peddicord. Howard D.
Potter and G. B. Williams. Adj.
Harley Glass reported the approval
of the applications for membership
Of Raymond L. Currin and G.. Mac
Lauren. Past National Adj. Wilbur
w. Langdale and Past Paymaster
Robert Graef were elected delegates
to the department convention in the
District Building on June IL.
National Junior Vice Comdr. Fos-
ter A. Touart spoke on the junior
baseball and bowling teams. DR..
Hugo Darling introduced a resolu-
ton to give the national legislative
officer a vote in the national council,
which was unanimously adopted.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet in
the American Legion Club on
May Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
K. ofC. Military Mass
Set for Next Sunday
Al Arlington
Bishop Ireton to Preach
At Amphitheoter Rite;
Reception to Follow

Harold F. Jones, faithful navi-
gator Of Washington Genera, As
sembly, Knights Of Columbus. an
nounced last week that final ar
rangements have been completed for
its fourth annual memorial military
mass in the amphitheater at Airing
ton National Cemetery, at 10 am.
next Sunday.
The Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton,
coadjutor bishop of Richmond, will
preside and will preach the sermon
which will be broadcast.
Msgr. Lee NJ. Finn, national chap
lain of the Knights Of Columbus,
will be celebrant Of the mass, as
sisted by chaplains from the Navy
and War Departments. Following
the mass representatives Of nearly
so Catholic organizations will place
wreaths at the Tomb Of the IN
known Soldier.
Among the national officers who
win be present are Francis J. Heazel,
supreme treasurer, Knights of Col
umbus, who will represent the ST.
preme Knight Of the Order; Joseph
E. Kerrigan, national president,
Ancient Order of Hibernians; Mrs.
Anna NJ. Carey, national president,
Ladies Auxiliary, Ancient Order of
Hibernians; william H. Siefen, su-
preme president, Catholic Central
Verein Of America; Mrs Mary r.
Lohr, national president, National
Catholic Women's Union, and
Thomas F. Quinn, supreme COM
mander, Order of the Alhambra.
Following the ceremonies at Ar
lington reception and luncheon will
be held at the Mayflower Hotel for
Bishop 1reton and the other dis
tinguished guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
Y. F. ". Post
Selects Delegates
To Encdmpment
Annual Poppy Drive
To Be Held May 2l-23;
Auxiliary News

Front Line Post. Veterans of For
eign Wars, at the last meeting,
elected the following delegates and
alternates to the department en-
campment: F. Topash, P. F. Big
gins, G. Mattingly. D. Forno and E.
Spedden. delegates. and j. Moffatt,
v. Gui,lermain, F. Bennedetto, P.
Fox and w. Casey, alternates.
c. w. Porteous, formerly Of Post
No. 1853, Portsmouth N. H., was re-
instated in Front Line Post by
Comdr. O'Berry.
P. F. higgins, C. B. Jennings and
W. r. Casey were to attend the
public meetings of the G. A. r. Me-
mortal Day Corporation, May 20
and 81.
Potomac Auxiliary met Monday
evening at 3726 NJ street NV, with
President Margaret Myers presiding.
Delegates to the District Of Co.
lunbia Department Encampment
were elected as follows: Elizabeth
Beasley and Catherine DAILY, and
alternates, Mary Hargraves and
Dorothy Mccullough. The next
meeting will be held June 9.
The department president. Mrs.
Florence Armstrong. requests all
auxiliary chairmen to send their re-
ports covering activities for the past
department term to the department
chairmen not later than June TO-
Auxiliary membership chairmen are
requested to send q list Of new
members to Department Member
ship Chairman Mrs. Mary Campbell
by midnight May 81.
The annual poppy drive will be
May 81. % and %. AL members who
will sell peoples are requested to
contact their post.
All-American Auxiliary was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Clara
Smith. at the Thomas Circle Club.
The annual memorial services were
conducted by the chaplain, Mrs.
Sarah Wynkoop. Mrs. Edna Abel.
man was initiated. The following
were elected as delegates to the de-
partment encampment: Mary Lam
bert, Virgie Evans, Sarah Wynkoop,
Mae Hart Edith Starner and Hattie
Byram. Aiternates are Aliene Tor
rens, Blanche Melton, Lena Roux,
Katie Gross, Helen Hughes and
Grace Sine. The next meeting will
be a social May 10 at Confederate
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Police and Fire Auxiliary met last
Wednesday. Past Department Pres
ident Mrs. Ethel Sendlak gave the
charges to the new officers. Mrs.
Josephine Young received the obli-
cation. The auxiliary will hold q
joint memorial service with its
post May Is at the Bunker Hill
Club. A special meeting will be
held that evening to elect delegates
and alternateS to the department
encampment. The president, Mrs.
Senseman, has appointed Violet
Catterton color bearer, Pearl Lips.
comb, musician, and Josephine
Young, flag bearer.
Federal Auxiliary met Friday eve
ming, with the president, Mrs. Louise
Mann. presiding. The outgoing
president. Mrs. Betty Williams, was
presented with a gift from the aux.
iliary. A joint memorial service will
be held with the post on May % at
3 pm. at the Thomas Circle Club.
A special meeting is called for 8 pm.
Treasury Auxiliary will meet to-
morrow at the Y. w. C. A., GA E
street NV.