davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-10

sold scads of handkerchiefs, he
won't shell out sou for one for
himself. He's fastidilous dresser
If there ever was one, and he
never steps out in public without
a linen square peeping in neat
points toward his lapel. But that
sartorial touch invariably Is a
gift. Mrs. Truman and Magaret
thoughtfully keep his bureau
drawer filled with hankerchiefs
That's why the Presidents appear
ance never shows a sign as to what
his pet economy is.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn
vows he'd rather go without a
necktie-than buy one. Mine
never looks right anyway he said
wistfully. Il might as well save the
expense. If it weren't for nv
understanding relatives, guess I
wouldn't have a necktie to my
name"
Tresaury Secretary Fred vinson
hates to buy hats. His are among
the most weather beaten In all
Washington, second only to the
delapidated lid that tops the dome
OF Senator Robert A. Taft. Its a
chore," said Mrs. Vinson, "to force
any kind of hat on Fred's head.
He hasn't had new one in a
decade, and the one he now wears
Is gift" Mrs. Vinson, meanwhile,
saves money by shampooing her
own hair.
Representative. Clare Booth Luce
never, simply never, planks out cash
(See HOPE MILLER, Page B-l0.5
Evening star., 1946-02-10
CapHal Silhouette
Wife of the Postmaster General
Finds Joy in Her Four Children
By Frances Lide

The friendly glow in her face, how
ever, makes it difficult to picture
her as stern disciplinarian.
Shes been an enthusiastic sports
fan since her college days, when
she attended Washington Univer-
sity at st. Louis, Mo, and Bob Han
negan-a student at st. Louis Uni
versity-played football, baseball
and basket ball. All the children
like to take in the major sports
events, and the entire family had
season tickets for the HRedskin
games last year.
Mrs. Hannegan believes that a
healthy interest in sports is a good
antidote for the movie and radio
thrillers which her youngsters love
And she would rather watch good
football game than attend the most
glamorous party.
AS an official hostess-her hus-
bands appointment as Postmaster
General was President Truman.
first cabinet change-she enjoys
Washington society, but prefers
small dinner parties to large recep-
tions, which she finds too imper-
sonal. She'll never forget the
crowd when her husband, as chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, and Mr.. Edwin w
Pauley, then party treasurer gave a
reception at the Mayf1ower after the
last presidential Inauguration. A
total of 8,265 guests were tailed
and she shook hands with all o1
them.
She finds the Washington polit.
ical scene fascinating" but strictly
from the role of spectator. She
hopes she'll never be expected tt
make a speech,
The Hannegans' roomy, attrac.
tive home in Spring Valley shows
her interest in interior decoration
She's a good cook, too, but "hate.
it," and is lucky now in havins
both cook and a maid. But she
grocery shops for the family every
afternoon, task her husband like.
to share when he has the time.
Her lovely white hair-she startee
turning gray when she was l8-i,
worn in soft, upswept coiffure
She likes tailored clothes and pre-.
fers quiet colors-with powder blue
favorite-though flaming rec
evening gown and a red suit have
enlivened her wardrobe of late.
Daughter of st. Louis banker
and realtor, she was Irma ProtZ-
mann before her marriage and first
met her husband when they were
in high school together. Although
Mr.. Hannegan was named Commits
|sioner of Internal Revenue late in
1943, she didn't move to Washing
ton until last summer because they
couldn't flnd a house at a time
when the children were not in the
middle Of . school term.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
MRS. JORGE ENRIQUE TRIsTANI.
Exclusively Yours,
ALI Roads Lead to Washington;
Pooch in Bag Evades Conductor
Betty Beale

train, the poodle brazenly in full
view now that the trip was over.
The conductor said, Il didn't see
him" mo, you weren't meant to-
cheerfully chirped the three gals.
why not?' quipped the conductor
Lap dogs are allowed"
En- Passant: Rafal Lepkowski,
former Polish diplomat, who is now
in the insurance business says
there's some good in everything
The day after the Guggenheim fire,
which, by the way, destroyed some
original Titians, he received three
calls asking for big fire insurance
policies. =. Betsy CaswelI Is SPORT
ing a divine wide gold bracelet that
was specially designed for her. A
gift from husband John and son
ditto, it bears the Army, Navy and
Coast Guard seals thus covering all
the military connections of the male
element in Betsy's family in both
the First and Second World Wars.
The dinner deluge is on. Second
only to cocktail parties. this is the
favorite form Of Washington en-
tertainment Jack and Kitty New
bold, who are just back from two
weeks in Florida, will entertain be-
fore the last of the dancing classes
on the 18th. Ed Burling will be
dinner host the same evening before
the same party as will the Jaspar
Du Boses and the James Barneses.
The Horace Bents, she is the former
Myra Won Pelt of Philadelphia, will
give a dinner before the Friday
Supper Club dance at the Sulgrave
on the 18th, and Dottie and Reber
Littlehales and the Duer McLana-
hans will do likewise.
II II
Hither and Yon: David LIE Bre-
ton, foreign service officer who has
been in the Near East for five years
and stationed in Cairo for the past
two or three, is back on the old
stamping grounds. He has the
Turkish desk at the State Depart
ment. +. Lille and Christopher
Bramwell, he was here at the Brit
ish Embassy, are now in Madrid
where Christopher is stationed. :.
Dolly Corbin is staying in the Harold
Moseley's apartment while the lat
ter have gone to points east and
south respectively. Harold is in
Tokyo as a member of the United
Nations Commission and Marge has
taken the smallest Mosely to Flori-
da to visit her family for two
months.
Mrs. Rufus w. Peckham, the for
mer Virginia Selden of Washington,
is down from Manhattan visiting
her mother, Mrs. Charles Selden.
=. Neil Gillian and his bride are
honeymooning in California and
will be gone an indefinite period of
time. -. And word comes from the
former Nella Veverka, daughter of
one-time Czechoslovakian Minister
here, that she and her husband and
6-year-old daughter are all safe
and well. AS wife of Baron Hid
prontz, Nella is chatelaine of a
beautiful castle in BIatna, the last
castle in the American zone head
ing toward the Soviet. She said
their home was used as headquarters
for the American troops in that
zone, and, having been brought up
in this country, it was divine seeing
80 many Americans again.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
M. GniUoton at
Sulgrave Club

The Alliance Franchise of Wash.
ington will have its fourth lecture
OF the 1945-46 season at the Sui.
grave Club Friday afternoon at 4:3o
M. Vincent Guilloton of Smith Col.
lege will be the speaker of the
meeting and his subject will be LA
Multiplicite des parts en- France
causes ct effets."
Admission will be by presentation
of cards by the membership, ano
tickets for the single lecture will be
available at the door.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Engagement
Anniversary
Celebrated

A party serving twofold purpose
was given last evening by 1t. Mary
P. Bishop, Marine Corps Women's
Reserve. Guests we're invited tc
celebrate the birthday anniversary
of 1t. William L. Dempsey, U. S. A.
the function being staged at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm G
Major in Arlington.
Decorations and refreshments re-
f1ected the Valentine theme. There
was a reason for this too-for duI ing
the affair the engagement of 1t
Bishop and 1t. Dempsey was an.
nounced to the guests. Their we'd
ding, it also was made known, will
take place early next month.
Among the guests were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Malcolm G. Major, 1t. Col. ano
Mrs. Vernon Merson, Capt Henry
Ford Carmack, Capt. Dan Manfull
1t. Daniel Mooney, 1t. and Mrs
Madison Mitchell, 1t. and Mrs
Herbert Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Donnelly and Mr.. Monroe
Williamson. Others enjoying the
fete were 1t Mary E. Williamson
1t. Jeane Delley, colleagues of the
bride-elect in the Marine Corps;
Tech. Sergt Pat Grove, Mrs. Lulu
Swan. Mrs. Belva Shockey and Miss
Shirley Macmillan.
Out-of-town guests included Capt
John O'Neill, Lit. Elizabeth Callan
Marine Corps Reserve, and Mr.. Ed
ward Ryan.
1t. Bishop is a graduate of Naza-
reth Colleg eand Syracuse Univer-
sity. She is stationed at the Marine
Corps Headquarters in the Ordnance
Division of the Quartermaster De-
partment.
The bridegroom-elec is graduate
of Georgetown University and was
attending Columbia Law School a,
the time of his enlistment in the
Army. He is attached to the Army
Signal Corps in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

The nice thing about the seat OF
the Nations Government is that all
roads lead to it. Sooner or later
everybody who is anybody comes to
the home town and this constant
change in personnel lends an aura
of excitement to the Capital that
is the envy of all other cities.
Latest arrivals are Virginia and
Conrad Geeslin whose combined
wartime experiences would fill a
hair-raising book. Virginia, daugh-
ter of Luther Bewley, educational
advisor to former President Quezon
and now President Osmena, has
spent all her life in Manila except
for some schooling time spent in
Europe and here where she went
to Mount Vernon Seminary. She and
her mother escaped to Corregidor
just seven days before the Japs
moved in and they got away by
Navy plane from Corregidor after
Gen. Macarthur had gone and just
five days before 1t fell.
All that time Virginia was won
dering what had happened to Con-
rad, who was then her fiance and
stationed in Java with the Navy
His was an equally exciting escape
from Java by submarine with the
enemy only 40 miles away. The
pretty, brunette Mrs. Geeslin came
out in Manila where she said much
store is set by the Spanish families
there on debut parties. Heavily
chaperoned until they're l8, the
Spanish daughters go in for this
American custom in a big way
Comdr. and Mrs. Geeslin must have
been living right; without lifting q
finger they fell heir to an attractive
and completely furnished apartment
In the Park Fairfax in Alexandria.
X X n
The magnetism of the sunny
south is still having its effect. Mrs
Noyes Lewis will leave on the 18th
for sojourn in Palm Beach and
Mlnna Legare is going to visit the
Tom Letters in Jamaica. Nancy
Mayo will head for Nassau on the
25th, stopping en- route at Delray
Fla, to visit Charlotte and Marshall
Reid. The wife of the Belgian Coun-
selor, Baroness de Gruben, left Fri
day to visit the Art Landas in Palm
Beach and Frances Rust will leave
the end of the month to do likewise
Frances is spending this week end
with the William Fahnstocks at
their place on the Eastern Shore
"Readbourne." The glamorous
Eppes, who makes her home in
Gotham, comes to Washington on
occasional visits. Holt Haywood
left Friday for Florida whence he
will go to Nassau.
X i
When Pat Baker, Mary Wright
and Marilyn Hymes get together
the resultant confusion Is out of
this world. Recently these three
found themselves in the Union Sta
tion still undecided whether or not
to go to New York. They went in
the same direction everybody else
was going, however, and landed on
the train. Marilyn had her pet toy
poodle with her carefully concealed
in q knitting bag. She took him on
the train that way and to all the
nightclubs they covered while in
New York, always pushing the pooch
down when anyone with an authori-
tative air approached. The blow
came when they stepped OF the
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
llastag To The EGitOr

l To Whom it May Concern: i Three canning companies hold ing out on fish prices are all trap owners and CIO unIon men working in the area are building fish traps for these same 3 com- panies.
 The CIO claims they will work with the fishermen in the Kodiak area. The CIO has never had 6 better chance to help the indivi- dual fishermen to get fair price for their fish, by taking their crews off trap construction in this area.
 These companies can afford to hold out because they do not have to worry because they know they will get their pack anyway, and the cannerles with out traps and depending on in- dependent fishermen for a pack are out of luck unless an agree ment is reached. Don't forget, you independent fishermen, those canneries without traps are depending on you for their pack and don't let them down, unless they let you down.
 And all you business men in the Territory know, or should know, that every 100000 salmon taken with a fish trap leaves a scar on this country that will take years to bring back. It has been proven by other parts of the States that have been fished out by fish traps i'll the past. So if you business men in Alaska have any strings to pull, better start doing so right now, or it is going to be too late.
 c. E. Alexander Uyak, Kodiak Island
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25


 Mrs. John Sanders, the former Allie Morrison, and her two children, Cherie and Val, arrived here by plane this week after several months spent in Hood River, Oregon, visiting
 They came by boat from Seat tie to Seward and visited in An chorage with Mrs. Sanders oth- CT son, Sam, now a Sergeant in the Army stationed at Fort Richardson.
 Cherie and Val attended d school in Hood River, Val being graduated from high school there. Mrs. Sanders and children are now living at the base, where Sgt.Sanders is stationed with the Marine contingent. He had re- turned earlier from Hood River after visiting his parents there on leave
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09

~ IS l., 1Se GeoIl 1sl yl@,
~ ~ Jlxsl, ~ +tJl
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Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09

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Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09

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E~ oI~y = sJ'.aylS~v
.= G rul %ll1SS
$751;, JILL.
.Il-s ~1.'y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
STEEL SHORTAGE
DELAYS REPAIRS
Brunswick River And ALI
gator Creek Bridges To
Receive Attention

Shortages of steel are still the
major handicap to early repair of
the Brunswick river and Alligator
Creek bridges. State Highway en-
gineer W. Vance Baise has declar-
ed.
In a letter to Tom W. Keith, Will
mington feed merchant yesterday,
Baise promised to take what
ever steps are possible to improve
the condition of the two bridges"
1--WE have planned to repair both
of these bridges and were making
arrangements to let them to con-
tract just about the time the di-
receives came out of Washington
which prevented the building of
such bridges, he recalled.
eve advertised and received
bids on these two bridges many
months ago, and the bids were so
high, due to the difficulties the con-
tractors would have in securing ma
t~erials, labor and equipment for
rebuilding these structures, that we
did not believe we would be justi-
fled in letting them at this time.
1T is our plan to advertise these
bridges for letting soon, and we
are very hopeful we will be able
% get more competition when they
come up again. With the possibility
IF the steel mills being shut down,
however, l am afraid it will be ex-
.remely difficult to secure satisfac-
DRY prices" he concluded.
Keith wired the state highway
commission last weekend urging
swift action to repair the two
bridges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

the Lake Forest Community build
ing at 7:30, will transfer their
activitie; to the new training area
shortly. The building will b fully
equipped for classes in e%lectronics
gunnery, welding, machinery and
shipfitting.
At the same time the Reserve
office announced the transfer OF
two men to the organized reserve.
These men were Reber F. Clark,
Jr., 606 North Boulevard, Whining
ton and Donovan B. Sheffield, 10
West Williamson ST., Whiteville.
In the meantime volunteers are
being sought by the district office
for temporary transfer to the
join a Charleston crew in briglng
period of training preparatory to
delivering a patrol craft to Will
mington on December 8. Follow
ing this period of training, the
volunteers from this district vii
jon a Charleston rev in bringing
the vessel to this port.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 R =
Sales, closing price and net change
If the Il most active stocks
Wednesday,:
Westing Elec 1890 22h up %.
Comwlth and Sou 10, 700 3% no.
Dist-corp seag 10, 400 16A~up ~
v~ertient Cam Sug 9,70o 1915 up Is
N. Y Central 9,700 1874 no.
(. socony-vac 9,4oo 13aA-b.
Am Airlines $500 9k up r..
East Airl- g, 1000 1874 up 1b.
Gen Pub Ut $500 14% no.
Anaconda 8,100 1878 no.
Am Wooden 8,100 1874 up IN.
:. Pan Am Always 1900 12-b.
Gen Elec 1900 34% no.
Colum Gas and Ell 7,700 10 no.
Nat Distill 1900 20 70 up %.
Packard 1900 6% up Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

Coal Crisis Nervousness
Cuts own SteelAduance

tillers corp. l ID at 16 IA; Air Re-
duction / IA at "a IL; Woodwork
l at As IL, and Chrysler 7-S at "a
IL.
Railway bonds improved. Cotton
at New York closed 70 cents a bale
off to $1.05 up. Wheat at Chicago
was down IA to cents a bushel,
corr 1-8 to l "a and oats 1-8 to 5-8.
In the Curb gains were retained
by International Petroleum, Middle
West Corp, United Light and Hum
BILE Oil, Textron closed lower. Turn
over here was $4,000 shares
against 800, 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
NAVAL RESERVES
GET DORMITORi
Building At Shipyard TO Be
Used Al Quarters For
Training Plan

Plans for the use of the Old
Maritime commission apprentice
domitory, located at the shipyards
in Wilmington, as a training site
for. naval reserves in this district
are we'll underway, 1t. H. c. Bost,
District representative for Naval
Reserves, said yesterday.
Naval Reserves in this district,
who meet each Tuesday night in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLINGs

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-(P-
The average price of middling 1916
tbs inch cotton Wednesday at ten
designated southern spot markets
was 80 cents a bale lower at 31.07
cents a pound; average for the past
80 markt days 31.40; middling 7-8ths
inch average 1864.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 27 (P -
Butter weak and unset
tied; AA SO score 70; A 90 70; B
80 76.5-77; c 80 75.5. Eggs weak:
large No. l anG 2 extras 52-57; med
ium extras 39-40.5; standards 41-43;
others unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-E-(USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals 60; on track
224: total U. S. shipments 1874:
supplies moderate; demand slow;
foIs Idaho Russets best quality U.
S. No. / washed stocks, market
steady, for U. S. No. l unwashed
and utilities, market slightly weak
er; for Colorado McClures, mar
ket slightly weaker; fo- northern
stocks, market dull; Idaho Russell
Burbanks So. 00-3.30; Colorado Red
McClures 81. 40-2 70; Minnesota
North Dakota Cobble~s $500 Cal,
U. S. No. / quality; Minnesota
North Dakota Cobblers commercial
$175.-1.85.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27-Re
Spot cotton closed steady SO cents
a bale lower Wednesday. Sales g.
1873. Low middling $3.50; middling
80. 10, good middling 31.10. Receipts
4, 786; stock .288, 522.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

RALEIG H, Nov. q - IN
(NCDA)-Poultry and egg market
steady to firm. U. S. Grade IA,
large, 81; fryers and broilers.
..WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade
A, large, average, 81; fryers.
broilers 80 to "a; roasters, SO;
turkeys: hens, 43 to IS; toms,
heavy. SO to SO, light, 40 to 43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

When a new-type airplane is
completed and has received it's
*" license, it is given a series of
shakedown tests: pre-flight taxi
and functional trials as well as
tests in flight. .....
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
WHAT STOCKS DID
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 - () -
Cotton futures turned irregular
Wednesday after displaying earlier
steadiness and finished 70 cents a
bale lower to $1.05 higher than. the
previous close. Trading pace was
slow rejecting pre-holiday influ-
ences and a cautious attitude, pend
ing further developments. on the
coal stoppage. Mill buying account
ed for early support, but was in
sufficient to absorb a furry of
profit taking near the close. The
1947 crop deliveries we're relatively
inactive and held most OF the day
gains. Spot cotton markets were
steady, while conditions in the tex
tile was quiet. There was one adj
ditional December. 1916, transfer
rable notice issued, which stimuli
lated some switching from that de-
livery into later months.
Futures closed 10 cents a bale
lower to $1.05 higher than the prev
ions close.
Open High Low Last
Dec 30.95 Bis 5000 1892 off IA
Mich 30.69 1898 1904 30.66 off S
May 3O.06 5000 5000 30.07 of 8
Jly 28.47 1859 28.45 1884 up Z
Oct 1851 25.85 1851 1881 up 81
Dec 1887 1927 24.97 25.21b up 10
Mch Q948)-
24.54 24.77 24.54 4.72b up 10
Middling spot 31.65n off 4.
N-Nominal; Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

Vital automobile batteries were
so scarce in October 1916 that new
car manufacturers limited that
1916 model cars might have to be
delivered minus batteries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
Early L a d hip Slips
Away In Final Hour
OF Session

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-(P}-
Stocks = Higher; quiet de-
rnand for industrials, rails.
Bonds - Steady; rails i'm
prove.
Cotton - quiet; mill-buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat Weak; cash grain
sharply lower.
Corn - Easy; liberal coun-
try offerings.
Oats - Lower with corn.
Hogs - 25-75 cents higher
and active; top $500
Cattle - Up to $1.OO higher
on fed offerings; weaker on
lower grades. Top $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. IL B -
Steels gave early leadership for an
advance in Wednesdays stock mar
ket but nervousness over the coal
crisis cost them most or all OF
their gains at the close.
Industrials and selected rails
achieved an upturn ranging from
fractions to around 2 points, and
held enough of the Improvement 10
lift the Associated Press 6O-stock
averages 5 of a point to 62.7. 1t
was the first time since Nov. 9 that
securities had climbed for two days
in a row.
Dealings were moderate through
out the session, with total trans
fers of 1,070, 900 shares compared
with 1880, 900 Tuesday. OF 997 is
sues appearing 900 advanced and
233 declined.
American telephone was a good
performer, closing at 1854 IA to
hold l IA of a 2-point gain. Gen
eral motors common, moving mar
rowly as a million shares Of new
preferred stock was marketed,
closed up 1-8 at so 1-8. Information
al Nickel gained l 1-8 at 81 3-8; Dis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

More than one-ninth of Hun
gary's 1904, 900 residents live in
Budapest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
CHARLOTTE q

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 27-R-Spot
cotton 30.80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
IN 15 IL an
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 81 = ~
Closed steady 70 cents a bale high
er to 80 cents lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

MCn
24.54 24.77 24.54 24.72b up 10
Middling spot 31.65n off 4.
N-Nominal; Bid.