davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-10
w omen Voters
Hear Addyess
On Employment
| D.. EL GILL
BY Gretchen Smith

The development of private and
public services should open wide op-
portunities for employment during
the reconversion period, E. j. Coil,
director of the National Planning
Association, said yesterday.
Discussing the subject of Full
Employment" at a meeting of the
District Voteless League of Women
Voters at the YWCA, Mr.. Coil
warned that the full employment
bill now before Congress is by no
means solution to the problem of
unemployment.
"It does not assure and guarantee
a job to every person." he pointed
out. nor is it a program to obtain
full employment. But 1t is an indi-
cation of our national policy that
lin any healthy society, every one
should have an opportunity to work.
Don't think that the passage of this
bill will mean that our troubles are
solved. 1t is merely the establish
ment of process comparable to our
Government weather reporting-a
process which will improve only
through experience"
Responsibility for employment
rests with business, with Govern
ment and with all of U.s." the speak
er asserted and the resistance to
change in established customs or
policies on the part of individuals
Ipresents one Of the greatest obstacles
to attaining full employment.
every one wants the other per-
son to make a change" he added,
"but no one wants to make the
change himself. He merely sits
around and deplores the horrible
state of confusion. Each group
stands pat and refuses to make
changes"
| A question and answer period
| followed Mr.. Coils address. One
member asked whether he be-
lieved, in an era of mass produc-
ton, 1t would be possible for in
duob1y W SOlibilluC AlllilllCoS plUuuC-
ton and thus assure continued
employment.
The speakers answer was that
while he believed industry could
continue production for long
period of time, he did not believe
it was the only solution to full en-
lployment.
"We haven't nearly approached
or analyzed our needs of services, "
he declared. Not only are there
opportunities in private and pub
lie services such as education and
health, but there are great oppor-
tunities in sheer voluntary serv-
ices. In proportion to the extent
in which we become involved in
service opportunities, the better
will be our standards OF human re-
lations"
The speaker, who was accom-
panied to the luncheon meeting by
Mrs. Coil, was introduced by Mrs
James r. Bourne, chairman of the
Evening star., 1945-10-10


here most of their lives. They
have enioyed warm and close asso-
Citations in all walks of life, with
the generals duties keeping him
in close touch with veterans OF the
Great War and their families
throughout the years. Gen. Hines
had an outstanding Army career
before taking up his duties as di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau in
1923. Seven years later the bureau
was enlarged and changed to the
Veterans Administration, with Gen.
Hines as the administrator.
With the costly furnishings and
exquisite art collections in the spa
cious home of yesterdays hosts, lit
tie floral decoration is needed to
afford charming background for q
party. Mrs. Morris, however, like
most women, loves flowers and so
for the festive function yesterday,
a graceful vase of pink gladioluses
was placed on the piano in the
drawing room. Several of her hand
some heirloom urns were filled with
huge rust-color chrysanthemums
and on the long buffet there were
clusters of yellow pompons.
The refreshments were lavish as
at all parties given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris. There were baked hams
and turkeys served along with tossed
green salad and piping-hot biscuits,
as we'll as teatime dainties. Bever-
ages were dispensed from a small
bar.
Mrs. Morris seldom has any one
assisting her, but yesterday several
members of the Women's Home
Hospitality Corps, of which she is
member, were looking after the
comfort of the guests. Maj. Jane
Dixon Wells, acting director of the
corps. was among those in this group
who wore their striking uniforms.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
PrenubhaI Shower
Is Surprise Party

Mrs. Ralph Winkler entertained at
surprise shower Monday evening
in compliment to Miss Bernice
Cochran and Staff Sergt. Oren
Seavers, whose marriage will take
place November 4 in Galesburg, Ill.
The guests numbered 35 and in
cluded Flight Officer and Mrs. Rich
ard Transue of Newark, brother-in-
law and sister of the bride-elect;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Fulton of Ap-
ponaug, R. l., and Mrs. r. H. Hall
of Baltimore, who were the guests
of Mrs. Winkler over the week end
Miss Cochran, who has been en-
ployed at the War Department for
three and half years, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cochran of
Galesburg. Sergt. Seavers, who is
on duty in Indiantown Gap, Pa, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Seav-
ers of MELVILLE, Pa.
Miss Cochran will leave Washing
ton this week for her home in Illi-
nois and after their marriage she
and Sergt. Seavers will reside in
Hershey. Pa.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

Miss Charlotte Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Davis of this
city, became the bride Saturday of
Mr.. Calvin Northrup Mooers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mooers OF
Minneapolis. The ceremony took
place in the home of the brides
parents, the Rev. Raymond L.
Wolven officiating in the presence
of the immediate families and few
close friends. Mrs. j. Alden Finckel
played the wedding march.
The bride wore a street-length
frock of white pebble crepe and a
matching Juliet cap trimmed with
a frill of white yelling. Her bou-
quet was of sweetheart roses. Miss
Betty Nicholson of this city and
Providence was the maid of honor
wearing fuchsia- color crepe dress
and headband of Joanna Hill roses
matching her bouquet. The brides
mother wore a rose-color crepe
dress and corsage of Joanna Hill
roses, and the bridegroom's mother
who with her husband came from
Minneapolis for the wedding, wore
turquoise-color crepe dress anc
a corsage of talisman roses. 1t
Howard Mooers, AAF, served a.
best man for his brother.
The couple left later for wedding
trip through Southern Virginia, the
bride wearing a Kelly green costume
with brown accessories and an orchic
corsage. They will reside at Queen.
Manor, Mount Rainier, on their re.
I turn.
The bride formerly attended
George Washington University anc
is member of the scientific staff
of the Naval Ordnance Laborator,
at White Oak, Md, where her hus-
band, who received the degree oi
B. A. summa cum laude from tht
University of Minnesota, is a physi.
cist.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Greenbelt Women

Mrs. Francis H. Russell. chairman
of foreign relations for the League
of Women Voters, will speak on "A
Woman's Viewpoint of the San
Francisco Conference" at the first
meeting of the season of the Wom.
ems Club of Greenbelt at BIS pm
tomorrow at the home OF Mrs. D. j
Neff, Sd Ridge road. The speaker
attended the meetings of the con-
ference.
Mrs. Samuel L. Houlton, for two
years vice president and for sew.
eral years chairman of the Ameri.
can home department, has been ap.
pointed president, to replace Mrs
Harry Walls. who has resigned be.
cause of Ill health.
Other officers are: Mrs. S. Hart.
ford Downs, vice president; Mrs
Henry Brautigam, recording secre.
tary; Mrs. E. Paul Hawk, CORE.
spending secretary; Mrs. Philir
Morrell, treasurer. and Mrs. George
E. Clark, director.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
EnU0vs and Wives Are Feted
By Morrises at Reception
By Margaret Hart,
Society Editor.

brilliant reception Mr.
Edgar Morris wod the honor guests
Nations Capital the other
complmented farewell Washington
residence Mr. and Mrs Morris has been
the setting delightful social honorng distinguished
with representative all circles of society
the Yesterday there exception to the Their
Panama Sonora
appointed
Frank T. Hines.
his credentials during the
his attractive
opportunity attend social affairs here Gen. Hines
affairs will
his first diplomatic post Washington OF
clair Cena
Evening star., 1945-10-10
GOOdwiU Guild

A quadrenial meeting will be held
by the Women's Guild of Goodwill
Industries at 11:30 am. Friday
when Mrs. Grace Horney Ford, wife
Of Brig. Gen. E. Louis Ford, will be
presented as guest speaker.
Mrs. Ford, whose hobby is col
lecting buttons, will talk on an
tique and historical military but
tons. The speaker is the author
of the book Button Collectors His
tory" and writes for American Col
lectors' Magazine and other pub
lications which deal specifically in
button collecting.
Button collecting is said to be
the third most important hobby in
the country ranking second te
stamp and coin collecting.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

| Committee on Economic Welfare.
Mrs. Robert Leonard. the presi-
dent, presided.
At q morning session, preceding
the program, Representative Doyle
Democrat, of California addressed
the group on How a Bill Goes
Through Congress" He was intro
duced by Mrs. Marston Sargent
chairman of congressional training
and assistance.
A moment of silence was held
prior to the opening of the after
noon program in tribute to the
memory of Mrs. Anna Hendley, a
charter member of the league, who
was the victim of a traffic injury
last week at the age of 81. Mrs
Hendley opened the first women's
suffrage headquarters in Washing
ton
Evening star., 1945-10-10

District Clubs
Schedule Talks

Women's organizations continue
to meet and carry on group activi-
ties throughout the city with Mrs
Harry S. Truman as the most i'm
portaI1t guest of honor scheduled
this week.
The Presidents wife will be hon
ored by Susan Riviere Hetzel Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, at 4:30 pm. Friday at
1901 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Alpha Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority, will meet at pm,
tomorrow.
The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Margaret's Church will welcome new
members at tea at pm. Friday
in the parish hall. Mrs. Elvin r.
Heiberg and Mrs. Theodore Wedel
will describe the work of the aux
iliary.
The Rev. Joseph B. Collins will be
guest speaker at the annual tea OF
the Washington Chapter, Alumnae
Association Of the College Of st.
Teresa, from to pm. Sunday at
8421 Piney Branch courts, Silver
Spring, Md. All former students and
alumnae are invited to attend. Res
ervations can be made with Miss
Ann Joerns, North 8471.
Margaret Landon, author OF "Anns
and the King of SIAM" will be
guest speaker at luncheon of the
Women's National Press Club al
pm. Monday at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
The Washington Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the United States Army
will meet for luncheon at 1870
pm. Monday at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
The Executive Board and mem
bers of various committees of the
Political Study Club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. John T. Kennedy
the new president, at a bridge
luncheon at pm. Saturday at the
Washington Club.
Mrs. Reuben E. Knight of Alli-
ance, Neb., newly elected nationa,
president, Society of Children ol
American Revolution, will be tht
guest of Miss Irene M. Pistorio
senior president, Gov. Thoma.
Welles Society, at a tea tomorrow
afternoon at the OAR Chapter
House.
Georges Follebouckt. Second Sec.
retary of the Belgian Embassy. vii
be guest speaker at a meeting oi
the Washington Alumnae of Ran.
dolph- Macon Woman's College from
4 to pm. Sunday at the hom,
Of Judge Ezra Brainerd, 1894 Cali.
fornia street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
n announcement

The Lutheran Church Of George
town was the scene of the wedding
September l of Miss Vivian Lorella
Hawkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hawkins of this city, and
Mr.. Robert Britton Davis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Davis OF Aroda
Va. The Rev. Harold E. Beatty was
the officiating clergyman.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
In the Ne1Us

Capt. Smith Hempstone, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Hempstone have leased
their home in Bethesda to the new.
ly appointed Senator from Cali
fornia and Mrs. william F. Know.
land for the winter. Capt. and Mrs
Hempstone will move into town ano
will be with the latter's father, Mr.
Theodore w. Noyes, in his home al
1880 New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. F. Mckenzie Dawson enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the Army and Navy Club in compli-
ment to Sonora Felipe Munilla. The
other guests were Mrs. Thor Thors
Mrs. Eugene Cox, Mrs. Alpheus
Ryan, Mrs. Adolph P. Buquor, Mrs
Robert Victor Seliger and Mrs
George B. Tribe.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

Rates Of dividends In the foresoins table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra div.
idends are not included Also extra ol
extras Cash or stock e Paid last year
far this year Payable in Canadian
funds kAccumulateo dividends paid OIL
decIared this year wv With warrants
xv Without warrants,
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Steel Shares Rise
In Uneven Market;
Rails Backward
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK. Jan. 1l.-Buying of
>steels and other selected stocks
frightened the market horizon to-
day Notwithstanding the direction
OF rails and numerous industrials
was clouded by profit realizing.
While assorted climbers managed
to add fractions to a point or so
at new peaks since 1887. stumblers
were plentiful after lively opening
in which blocks Of 1000 to 5000
shares crowded the ticker tape. 1t
was another session in which
volume ran to around 100000
shares although toward the close
irregularity ruled.
The recently buoyant carriers and
armament-rated groups had to con-
tend with generally pleasing war
news from Europe and the Far Pa
cific, which inspired the idea that
after all, the world conflict might
be shortened. Bullish forces, how
ever, still found an argument in
imitation psychology. Scant cheer
was derived from Secretary Morgen-
thau's comments on taxes. Fears OF
technical correction of the long
upswing proved handicap.
Railway bonds continued to push
higher.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. IL tP, (wFA).-Liye-
stock: Salable hogs. $4,000; total, 27,000;
market opened fairly active with most good
trade slow, mostly 10 cents lower with
comparable hogs at 1865: underweights
scarce but weak e 25 lower. few. good
and choice 150-1S0 pounds, 14O0-14 .65
sows steady at 400, ceiling that class;
good clearance.
able calves. 1000: total. 900; fed steers
slow, steady to weak, top, 1926. on weighty
steers; some held higher: bulk, 1900
weak to 15 lower, mostly weak; bulls
strong to 25 higher: vealers firm at 1850
down; Gamer and cutter cows, 6.50-7 so:
outstanding sausage. bulls to 1875; strictly
good beef cows to 14.00 in load lots; odd
lots to 1880.
steady; load lots good and choice fed
wooled Western lambs, 1850 and 1880:
load good and choice lambs carrying .
medium end. 1885 straight: medium and
good lambs, 1923 to 14.S5; deck good and
choice yssrling, wethers. steady at 13 go;
grade western ewes barely steady at 7.75.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

Institute of Banking, she was the
first woman elected to an office in
Washington chapter. Miss White is
charter member of the Bank
Women'S Club of Washington and
served as its first president; also a
charter member and former pres
1dent of the Pilot Club of Washing
ton, a business and professional
Women's organization
Board Declares Extra Dividend.
President Harry G. Meem and all
other officers of the Washington
Loan & Trust Co. were reelected
at the anual organization meeting
Mr.. Meem announced today that
the directors have declared the reg
ular dividend of 2 per cent and an
payable February l to stockholders
of record January 10.
Frances B. Poole was elected as
sistant secretary of the McLachlen
Banking Corp. yesterday; Wilfred
R. Dagan, manager. Southwest
Branch. ana H. S. Wade. manager
of b office, President l.. P. Nc
Lachlen announced. All present Off
GERS were reelected and the board
declared a semlannual dividend Of
4 per cent. payable January IS to
stockholders of record January 10.
Bond Approvals at Peak.
State and municipal bond ap-
prevails during 1914 amounted TO
1869 .416,892, which is the highest
yearly total recorded since 1888,
according to the Daily Bond Buyer
of New York. During 1943 bond ap-
prevails totaled only S48.930,000, one
of the lowest annual totals on
record.
Approvals in December, 1914, to-
tailed S11.826, 900 as compared with
S235 ,814, ,470 in November. 1914 The
figure for December. 1943, was
s800O00
Insurance Dividend Voted.
Directors of the American Fire In
Surance Co. of the District of Co
lumbia have declared the regular
semiannual dividend of 3 per cent
payable February to stockholders
of record January 25.
All officers and directors of the
Industrial Bank have been retained
in office for l945.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. IL GPl.-Grain futures
rallied rahie from midsessIon easiness to show
encouraged profit taking and the best
prices failed to hold
The rye market was extremely erratic
est. but prices broke suddenly to new
lows for the session. In the late trade
commission houses sold steadily and local
traders followed their lead
Wheat rallied with rye. then dipped
One of the large. commission houses SOLD
large quantities for Nav delivery and a
professional trader covered on the break
AT tie finish, wheat was 10 TO / cent
lower than Yesterdays close, May, "a
Corn was % lower to "a hieher Nav.
LIES Oats were UNCHANGED to 10 higher
MAY 6aIs-Sa, Rye was of "a to ~. Nav
i:l6Ss-ii: Barley was UP u to ss
Evening star., 1945-01-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. *** Ais
!,

syeFsse: aeM: g. GRADE A. medium
LIVE POULTRY-one truck load arrived
and was delivered to authorized professor
from nonrestricted areas. Prices shown
reflect safes reported within existing price
control regula tions. but do not cover other
poultry sold on the market for which
prices were not obtainable Prices paid
net I. o. b, .Washington Transportation
charges included according to mileage
Broilers and fryers. 80.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Metropolitan Bank
Elects Two New
Vice Presidents
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Directors of the National Metro
politan Bank have advanced two
officers, H, F. Stokes and R. E.
Briggs, to the Office of vice presi-
dent. c. F. Jacobsen, president, an
nounced today
Mr. Stokes has been cashier for
several years and will retain these
duties. MFR. Briggs was promoted
from assistant cashier to his new
position. He, too, has been with the
Metropolitan for many years. All
other officers were reelected.
Miss Lois White Promoted.
Miss Lois A. White, secretary to
President w. J. Waller of the Ham
1lton National Bank, today was
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. IL HP.-Dividends
declared:
Extra.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Washington Produce

I From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net T. o. b. washington.
EGGS-Market arm with prices 2-3
lower on consumer grades; Ih-S on whole-
sale grades under OPA regulations. Sup
plies still short of full requirements. How
ever. nearby receipts increasing and West
ern offerings more plentiful with cars ar
riving. and due later this week expEcted
State Rraded eggs received from grading
stations iJanuary H.. whites. browns,
mixed colors, U. s. Grade ~ Jefse, 1880,
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Market AVERAGES
sToCks. 80
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. il P-cotton fu-
lures held steady in quiet trading today
offset by hedge selling and Liquidation
New crop deliveries showed the widest
gains. Traders awaited further devel-
opments in the spot cotton markets
Late afternoon values were unchanged
TO rs cents a bale higher. March, 90 "a ;
May, 10, and July, u 93.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

tIeCItu dH as
siSt a n t cashier
and secretary to
the board of di-
rectors, becom-
ing one of the
growing number
of women bank
officers in the
city. Born and
e d u C a t e d in
w a S h in G ton.
Miss White has
been In banking
nearly 25 years,
displaying out
standing ability.
A graduate OF
@loo
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Approximate a Sales Teds,
ees 400
S6A 200

: AUUfuxlm8SU CNICb 1OO8y'
il:OO am 520 $50 l2-OO noon 6o0 400
1900 pm. ! 321 lao 900 p.m / 564 400
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; safes printed
IN full. IN baueruptcy or receivership o.
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF dividends 10 the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
dends are not included Z - dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras d Cash
stock Declsred or o.ia q f.r rsnD.s sSis ,.sr p
Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared to- year.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Washington Exchunqe

Capital Transit Coo at 305s, 100 at
30E.
National Mortsage a. Investment pfd-
$50 at 8.
Potomac Electric Power 5iaG pfd.-S at
109ss
Mersenthaler Linotype-5 at 6sia.
Washington Gas common-35 at 25h.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Found by Experts

George Kitchel. who will
make his movie bow in the
Rickenbacker biography. Cap
tain Eddy" was discovered by
Claudette Colbert and Veronica
Lake. The actresses came across
him while doing a show at Bir-
mingham Hospital, W here he
was recuperating from service
injuries. They were so impressed
by Kitchcl's possibilities tn ey
recommended him TO an agent.
"The ever-increasing source
Of talent from discharged serv-
icemen Is n gOdSend," summed
up Kahn. "and all the studios I'm
Hollywood are pleased. They
not only can help themselves but
can aid materially In rehabili-
tating veterans. And as I said
before, the various services send
us solid. rugged he-men - tho
kind women seem TO pFefe
these days"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
They Win New Ones

"Where stars are lost In the
service Kahn told this writer,
studios can win new ones from
the same place. Besides, the ex-
serviceman fits right into the
new film trend toward moro
rugged appeal I'm leading men.
Army life has given these men
self indulgence. They are def
nitely mature. although some Of
them are quite young"
Kahn ought to know about
wartime ia ! c n [ problems be-
cause his studio was as hard hit
as any major film factory i'm the
business when IL came TO losing
leading men right after Pearl
Harbor. Among those who went
into service from 20th Century,
Fox were Tyrone Power. George
Montgomery and Henry Fonda.
"Already." said Kahn OF the
new trend, "29th Century has
signed l6 hOnorabIy discharged
war veterans TO long term con-
tracts. and we're testing at least
four more a week"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Their Names New

Many OF these screen new
conerS have been entrusted
with important leading roles de-
spite their inexperience as ac-
tors before the war. All are
working. And all but three -
John Payne. Frank Latimore
and Bill Marshall-were virtu-
ally unheard of before their in
duction.
1.-TWO Of the veterans get
their first big breaks In a Bell
for Adano,'" illustrated Kahn.
John Russell, a marine lieuten-
ant who saw action at Guadal-
canal and Tarawa, was recently
discovered while eating in a Bev-
erly Hills restaurant. And Bill
Carter, who had done a small
amount of acting before enlist
ing as an ambulance driver, was
wounded at Tobruk.
Two-Faced QuiIligan' serves
TO introduce taIl, good looking
Dave Ballard, an eN-aerial gun
ner who served overseas three
years. In The Caribbean Mys-
terry Jimmy Dunn's next pic
ture, no less than four ex-serv-
icemeR play leading parts -
ex-army Corp. Roy Roberts, for
mer It. Richard Shaw, ex-army
engineer Daral Hudson and for
mer signal corpsman Eddie
Ryan"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Vets Get Places
OF importance
in New Movies
HOLLYWOOD. March 3.

HOLLYWOOD, March 3.
r Is no longer necessary for a
II young man to have varicose
veins, a punctured eardrlim. or
any Of the other disqualified
tons that make him 4-F with
the armed forces. il he is to be-
come leading man in pictures.
This is because the discharged
veteran will be the film star of
tomorrow. according TO Ivan
Kahn, head talent scout for Goth
Century-Fox and an authority
in this field They're coming to
Hollywood in droves 10 be re-
habilitated under Kleig lights.
And AIS are no longer in de-
yrfsr1d .raaa--as--s-aa