davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
PROPOSALS

THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
solicits bid proposals to be received until
o'clock D. m. (DST), Wednesday, July %.
1916. for supplying conveyance and trans
porting pupils for six (6) routes in New
Castle County; ten (10) routes in Kent
County; and ten (1O) routes in Sussex
County. Information in regard to rules
and regulations, detailed route descriptions,
key road maps, and bid blanks may be
obtained at either of its offices: State
House Annex. Dover. Delaware; Room M
220. Delaware Trust Building, Wilmington,
Delaware or Court House Annex, George
town. Delaware.
The State Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Dover. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11

THE Prolongation of Life" "can be treat
ed just as any other illness because what we
are accustomed to regard as normal old
age is actually an abnormal, premature
phenomenon"
DR.. Bogomolets is director of the Kiev
Institute of Experimental Biology and
Pathology, and discoverer of the famed
serum ACS, which has been used success
fully for the rejuvenation and prolonga-
ton of life.
DR.. Bogomolets cites some amazing ex-
amples of men and women who have out
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
FOR SALE

Five-burner Florence Oil Range
with built-in oven.
MRS. HELEN GRIER,
Smyrna-Clayton Road
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES


phia, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Knox, Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mooney and Mrs. Sarah
Leaply of Garden City, Pa, Mr..
James Rash, Miss Kitty Waters,
Millington, Md, and Mrs. Walter
Scott of Wilmington, were week
end guests at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Bayler and family.
Miss Jane Dukes, Miss Ruth
Johnson and Miss Marion Harris
have returned to Smyrna after at
tending the Methodist Youth In
stitute held at Wesley Junior Col
lege last week.
Mrs. Florence G. Lurty has re-
turned home after two weeks
visit to Huntington, Long Island,
and Newark, New Jersey, during
which time Mr.. William H. Lurty
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Kennard Price of Smyrna.
Mrs. Harry D. Spruance enter
tanned at the Wayside Inn on Sum-
day in honor of the birthday of Mr..
Spruance. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Park of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Under
down of Rosemont, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Spruance of East Orange,
New Jersey, Mrs. H. Smith of
Wilmington, Ensign Gene Park,
Miss Barbara Park and Harwin
Smith III.
Mrs. F. A. Smith of the Will
mington Masonic Home, was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Willard B. Mahler.
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright is the
guest this weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Bryan and Mrs. Mary
w. Eley in Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manegold,
and their two young sons, of Read
ing, Pa, were Smyrna visitors on
Friday. Mrs. Manegold will be re-
membered as the former Miss June
Leader, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Leader, one time residents
of Smyrna.
Mrs. Lee Deakyne and daugh-
ter jeanne, left for Rehoboth this
week to spend the summer.
Mr.. S. Creadick Ennis and
daughter Betty Jane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Ennis spent last week.
end in Rehoboth.
Bud Wilson is vacationing in Re-
hoboth this month.
Miss Sarah Ellen Wright of Phil
adelphia, left this week on a trip
to New Orleans, after having spent
the weekend with her parents in
Smyrna.
Pvt. Harry Pusey, stationed at
Fort McClellen, Alabama, is spend
ing a seventeen day leave with his
parents.
Pfc. John P. Walker has rein
listed in the U. S. Marine Corps
for two years. He is spending a
sixty day leave in Smyrna.
Bill Bramble spent some time
recently with his grandmother,
Mrs. Ella Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Everhart,
Lynn and Bonnie Everhart visited
the Crystal Cave near Kutztown,
Pennsylvania last Sunday.
Miss Anna B. Beckett is visiting
Mrs. H. H. Pakradooni, Jr., and
Mr.. J. H. Sitter, Jr., of Wynne-
wood, Penna. Also visiting them
are Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner W.Beck-
ett and Mr.. G. w. Beckett, Jr., of
Jacksonville, Florida.
Mrs. Ebanora Griffin Clark OF
Wilmington, is the guest of Mrs.
Bertha B. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Owens
and children were the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Corley over the
Fourth.
Miss Mimi Poole is spending
some time with her grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest P. Collins.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11


Norway z97 Joseph burlington died at the of l6o His
oldest that time 1885, his youngest nine Another
hory tells of John Roven Hungarian and his wife Sah who lived
connuba bliss for 147 years. John died the age of 72; Sarah
164 Gueno member of the French Academy of Medicine
ported the of G. Jenkins born in
1901, died in 1870 >WP
From Gueniot also the following H/eGy
story. On July 81, 1854, Cardinal d'Ar xRAN
magnac, passing the street, NV III
eighty-year-old man crying the door of "a aI11A
his home. When questioned the old M\N/WnA~G0
answered that his father had given WuuNA&N
him beating Surprised the Cardinal Amf N&SS-
pressed desire the father. An able 5l NV
bodied man of 113 presented to him.
The old explained he had beaten his because he showed lack
of respecrfo the grandfather whom he had passed without greeting
When the Cardinal entered the house, he third old mano
143 years of age
Jan Sruther well known here the Of "M Mnver
the book Of sketches about English housewife wartime which
Bookofthe-M Month Club selection few years back Miss
Suth first started writing about Mrs. Mniver for the London Spec
and people have been confusing her with her heroine
her friends and relatives Once she made Mrs Mnver and
her Cem Cornwall for Easter close friend rang her
the following week and said "O you're back your Cornwall
have been heaven wish I'd been there $50 do IT, retod
the author Another she tried get by sending Mrs. M off
for unpleasant visit the dentist She got letter from kind
hearted saying Darling I'm sorry you've been having such
nasty time with your teeth"
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
WANTED
WANTED

Middle age woman to cook and
look after a convalescent woman.
Apply
SMYRNA TIMES
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
WHEAT LOANS
AVAILABLE

CONTINUED From Paxe One)
opportunity to insure given him.
The eligibility for 10 per cent
and the 50 per cent reduction in
Smyrna times., 1946-07-11
WANTED

Two ladies for part time work.
Three hours a day, four days a
week. $500 at start. First $500
in own house. Car is helpful.
Write to:
j. r. MINK,
141 w. Locust ST.,
Salisbury, Md
Evening star., 1946-04-25

PARIS started
the short hair
trend,' contra.
dicted hair stylist
JACQUES, of Mai.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

z
~M4C&~m~
THE NEW HAIR.DOS are
page one news lately! Is the
"short cut" putting up a WIN
ming battle Will the majority
of women sacrifice their long
glamour bobs and elaborate
upswept coiffures, and whit
tie down their crowning glory
to a three or four-inch length?
Who, and what factors, actu-
ally are responsible for us
wearing our hair up or down
=. straight or curled? Here
are some answers given me
by hair authorities.
II '$:.!: \: s:..!': !ey'I' y: !: !:::: a:!:: Il:
dressing in terms
of art, started his
~ career as a skilled
sculptor in Paris and creates
his hair fashions by first mod.
cling them in clay. This man,
who has insured his precious
hands for a million dollars,
guides the destinies of his
many salons from here to the
coast. At his hair design
school, he will train over a
thousand of his hairdressers,
this year, in the proper styl.
ing of his newest creation,
the three-inch Crest Cut.
No personal hair problem
here, | thought, as we chatted
on . Louis running his ar
tistic fingers through an
abundant shock of black wavy
hair. "How and where did
this short hair craze start?"
asked. He explained that the
upsWept hair-dos became too
elaborate and, after a fam
boyant style in anything -
whether it be in hair, art or
furniture-there is a switch
back to simple classicism.
Monsieur Louis final words
were, Naturally, America
started the short hair trend
and | feel Paris will never be
the style leader she once was"
paris started %
the short hair
trend" contra.
dicted hair stylist
Jacques, of Mai ~
son de Jacques-Fifth Ave
nue.. paris will aiWays be the
fashion center and the short
'Angelique' cut is all the rage
there now. | am introducing
it in New York. It's a four
inch, perfectly smooth and
head-ftting cut with a fluff
around the head like a halo
which makes women look like
little angels"
Jacques continued that he
will be glad to see the end Of
the intricate upswept hair
dos with their 'hair-teasing;
rats and other 'dustcatchers.'
These styles make women
afraid to brush and comb out
their hair from one setting
to the next. <: He concluded
with, "Short cut colts will
give women a new freedom
and do wonders in bringing
back natural, healthy sheen
to the hair"
~ LEON. Style Di.
rector of the
American Hair
Design Institute
~ who looks like
the accepted version of a Left
Bank Partisan artist with a
short goatee is an artist
and photographer, as we'll as
hair stylist:. Short hair styles
always follow a war as a psy-
Geological yearning for free
dom,' was the answer | re-
ceived from him::But, we have
decided that women may have
their pie and eat it. too! Our
new Demi-Coif is the answer.
With it, we can give the new
short hair look even to women
who refuse to part with their
lengthy treSSeS. We are now
conducting a tWo-week ma
tion-wide poll in Beauty Sa-
Ions throughout the country.
Twenty-four typical hair
styles have been selected as
a basis for American women
to vote for their favorite hair
do" Leon concluded, philo-
sophically, $50 you see,, re-
gardless of what hair stylists
think, women will al,0ays
have the last wordn'
Conclusion-the one point
stressed by all these experts
was pure soaps or shampoos
Il
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Patent Office Search Room
To Stay Open Till $50 PM.

The Patent ONCE. experiencing its
biggest boom in history" starting
tomorrow will keep its search room
open until $3.50 pm, from Mondays
to Fridays inclusive. to meet the
landslide Of patent searches. The
search room is in the north end OF
the Commerce Department building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV.
A search Of prior patents is nee
essary to guide those filing new pat
ent claims.
Commissioner of Patents Casper
w. Ooms yesterday attributed the
boom to large corporations seeking
information on new devices and pro-
cesses developed during the war and
independent inventors and manu-
facturers seeking to avoid infring-
ing patents on new planned products.
The search room will be closed on
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, as
heretofore.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Nearly every rule Of courtroom
procedure was broken yesterday in
Municipal Court, where retirement
ceremonies for Otto Hauschild, old
est member on the police force in
point of service, took the form of q
mock trial.
The 67-year-old veteran police
man, who has been assigned to the
Corporation Counsels Office at
court. is retiring after more than 43
years service and three extensions
under the retirement law.
Mr.. Hauschild was acquitted" by
Chief Judge George P. Barse OF
conspiring to be absent without leave
beginning tomorrow. after Govern
ment witnesses" and even the pros
ecutor" switched sides and testified
for the defendant"
Another courtroom innovation was
the presence of the Metropolitan
Police Band. The veteran police
man, who played the French horn,
heard his colleagues play Till the
End of Time" and Aud Lang
Syne."
First contrary witness for the
Evening star., 1946-03-31

tor" Preston Peterson and Edwin S.
Waller, Mr.. Hauschild's fellow work.
ers, Joined Maj. Callahan and Judge
Barse in expressions of regret at the
retirement.
Mr.. Hauschild received an easy
chair and floral tributes from men,
bers of the Police Department and
the court staff, as well as other
friends, and check for $3.50 from
the Metropolitan Police Retiring
Fund Association, of which he is a
past president.
Mr.. Hauschild, at the age Of 4C
began studying nights at George
Evening star., 1946-03-31

prosecution" was Maj. Harvey G
Callahan, chief of police, who ruined
the Governments case" with the
assertion, The absence is quite in
voluntary-he wants to stay and we
want him to stay.
He feels the promise of a steady
job made him in 1902 has been
reneged upon after 43 years He's
much too young and valuable a man
to lose"
} Other witnesses. including United
States Attorney Edward M. Curran
Police Inspectors Milton D. Smith
and James Beckett, and "Prosecu-
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Farewell Service Toniqht
For Cupt. and Mrs. Pyke

The farewell service for Capt. and
Mrs. George N. Pyke of the Saliva
ton Army will be conducted by the
field secretary of the Salvation Army
Col George H. Marshall at 8
o'clock tonight at the temple corps,
606 E street NV.
For the last two years they have
been in charge Of the young peoples
work in the National Capital Divis-
ion. Capt. Pyke also has served on a
number Of committees concerning
Juvenile delinquency and youth
problems.
They are being transferred to New
Orleans. Capt. John D. Needham of
New Orleans will take charge of the
young peoples work here.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

town University Law School, was
graduated in 1924. He is a member
Of the Supreme Court Bar. He
plans now to practice.
Members of his family at the cere-
mony included his wife and grand
son, Otto L. Embrey, "freckle cham
pion Of Washington"
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Otto Hauschid, dean of Washngton's policemen, relaxing
in chair given to him for his retirement by fellow
policemen and the staff Of the Municipal Court Behind him
Qeft to right Judge George Bare of Municipal Court
police. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Come in and browse about in SUN RADIOS biq
ports department :. you'll find mony hard to
get items Z. :. . priced to save you money.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

receive more than $400 per share for
their stock. this figure being close
to the book value Of the shares.
Columbia Founded In 1887.
The Columbia National is one
of Washington's soundest and most
conservative banks and has been
serving the public since 1887, prac-
tically for six decades. Today's de-
velopment affecting one Of the
Capitals leading financial land
marks appears in line with the
trend in which many banks are
reaching out to establish more and
more thriving branches.
Mr.. Stryker's letter to Columbia
stockholders, which fully explains
the details of the proposed transac-
ton, says:
1.-THE American Security g. Trust
Co., one of the Districts leading
banking institutions, has offered to
purchase the assets and assume the
liabilities of the Columbia National
Bank of Washington, D. c., with a
view to conducting Columbia
Branch of that institution in the
banks building, Oil F st. NV, Wash
ington, D. c.
After careful consideration of the
TCO0 . NTH pono AdN
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Mine Workers Union Buys
Insurance Building

The United Mine Workers Of
America, 900 Fifteenth street NV,
has purchased the seven-story In
surance Building, northeast corner
of Fifteenth and I streets NV, for
q reported nearly million dol
lars" it was announced today. !,
The transaction was handled
through Dean M. Rathbun, vice
president of the w. c. 81 A. N.
Miller Development Co., who dis
closed the sale. Seller was the In-
surance Building, Inc, for which
the agent is Kass Realty Co.
The building Is assessed at $405.-
OTIS, Of which $330,975 Is for the
ground and $75,000 for the building.
Owing to absence from the city
of UNIV officials attending tho
unions annual meeting in Atlantic
City, and the illness OF John L.
Lewis, union president, the organi.
cations plans for the building could
not be learned.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
BigFour Expected
To Meet Today to
Attack DeudIocks
Bockstoge Effort to
Settle Trieste Issue
Hinted in Meetings
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 3.-A French
source said the Four-Power For
eign Ministers Council would
meet at $50 pm. $3.50 pm
EST tonight for a co-ordinated
assault on remaining issues in
the peace treaties with Axis
satellites.
American officials disclosed British
Foreign Secretary Bevin conferred
for more than an hour this after
noon with Secretary of State Byrnes
at the American delegation hotel.
Some backstage move to solve the
Trieste issue on the Big -Four level
was indicated in the series of top
rank meeting yesterday and Tues
day. American sources said Mr.
Byrnes had been seeking to call
another session.
Calls on Molotov.
Mr.. Byrnes yesterday called on
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov at
the Russian Embassy. The day
before, Mr.. Byrnes, in company with
the State Departments expert on
Trieste, Samuel Reber. called on
French President-Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault.
The call for the meeting came
after an eight-hour all-night session
of the Peace Conference Italian
Political Commission which adopted
a set of principles for the projected
Evening star., 1946-10-03
American Security's
Columbia Bank Offer
Accepted by Board
Stockholders of Letter
Institution Will Vote
On DeuI November 5
By Edword c. Stone

Daniel w. Bell, president of
the American Security g. Trust
Co., announced today that its
Board of Directors had approved
an offer to purchase the assets
and assume the liabilities of the
Columbia National Bank, To-
Gated at Gil F street NV, and
to establish the Office as a branch
of the trust company.
Frank j. Stryker, president of
Columbia, advised that its Board
of Directors had unanimously voted
to accept the offer, subject to the
required approval by the holders
Of at least two-thirds of the banks
stock and recommended such ap-
proval. A special meeting of the
stockholders has been called for
November 5 to vote on this matter.
Mr.. STRIKERS letter. sent to the
stockholders today, said the trust
company proposes to continue the
bank at its present location, retain
the officers and personnel and also
indicates that the stockholders viii
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Worse Meat Situation
Expected by Truman

President Truman agreed today
with Reconversion Director Steel
man that the meat situation proba-
bly, will grow worse this winter.
His comment at news conference
was prompted when he was asked
about the report of Mr.. Steelman
predicting this situation.
Saying that Mr.. Steelman prob
ably was correct, the President add
ed that he was having q survey
made to see If he agrees with the
reconversion directors conclusions.
Mr.. Truman denied, in response
to questions that there was any dis
crepancy between Mr.. Steelman's
forecast and his own statement at
news conference last week that
he looked for improvement soon in
the meat situation.
The President said that he had
only argued that there would be
no meat famine.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Hull Has Very Poor Night
Condition Most Critical

Corden Hull, former Secretary of
State, remained in a condition Off
cially described as most critical"
today at Bethesda Naval Hospital,
where he suffered stroke Mon
day.
"Mr. Hull had a very poor night, +"
a Navy bulletin at am. said. At
l pm. the Navy reported no change.
The 75-year-old Tennessean had
sinking spell last night, and
the hospitals 10 pm. bulletin said
his condition, which until then
had been termed serious, "is now
considered to have become critical" J"
Even before he took the turn
for the worse, hospital attaches
said Mr.. Hull had been unable to
read the scores of kilograms from
many parts of the world, offering
birthday congratulations and ex-
pressing hopes for his recovery.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

The major portion of his speech
was devoted to his views on the
future control of Germany. He
amplifed in some respects his re-
cent speech at Stuttgart and the 40
year treaty that he proposed last
spring for keeping Germany dis
armed and demilitarized.
The United States, he said, "is
firmly opposed to struggle for the
control of Germany which would
again give Germany the power to
divide and conquer"
"It does not want to see Germany
become pawn or partner in a
struggle for power between the
East and West"
Cites 40-Year Treaty.
For that reason, he continued, he
proposed the 40-year treaty among
the four major powers, pact which
could be renewed according to the
necessities of peace and security
at the time when it expired.
This plan, he said, would in
sure that "the Ruhr could never
become the arsenal of Germany or
the arsenal of Europe
With this remark Mr.. Byrnes was
answering French fears about the
Ruhr and advancing a program diff
ferent from the French one for in
ternationalizing the area.
The occupation of Germany
should be continued, he said, until
- 1See RYRNES PAGE A-fl
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Chain Stores Buying
Range Cattle for
Quick Meat Supply
Feed-Lot Operators
And Packers Watching
New Trend AnxiousIy
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr.
Sfor ssoff Correspondenf


OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3.-Eastern
seaboard customers of a number
of large retail chain stores may
get a little meat this winter,
thanks to a trend in this area
which finds buyers for the big
food chains buying range-fed
cattle for fattening and eventual
slaughter.
But it has the old line feed-lot
operators in neighboring States up
in arms.
One feeder here from Iowa to
look over the cattle moving in from
the Western ranges puts it this way:
THE chain stores are running our
business"
Buy About 20 Per Cent.
Ofhcials of the Union Stockyards
here estimate that as much as 20
per cent of the cattle sold on this
market is being bought for feeding
by chain stores.
The chains, according to yard
sources, include Safeway, which
serves the Washington area; Jewel
Tea Co., First National Stores and
Colonial Stores.
Harry B. Coffee, president Of the
yards, describes the chains as very
aggressive buyers.
Under OPA regulations, there are
no ceilings on cattle sold as feeders.
However, the ceilings become opera
tive again when the cattle move
to slaughter.
Retail Profit Doubted.
Livestock men doubt whether the
chains will come out without a loss
on the basis of prices being paid
here for feeder cattle and OPA
ceilings at wholesale and retail
levels. In any event, it.affords these
stores a chance to offer some meat
to a meat-hungry public and en-
courages sales of other foods in
these Adjustments.
GA spokesman for the Safeway
Stores in Washington said the
chain was buying a small amount
Of cattle for feeding. He added
| that the concern was taking no
loss on it's transactions and was
/ 1Soe MEAT pace A.S0