davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

AL EkAA
The show gives Washing
ton a brief glimpse of out
standing goth century Ger
man artists whose work has
been seen in half a dozen
shows in New York City this
winter. The collection at
Ores Gallery has its limits, as
it is not sponsored by an Of
fetal institution. Neverthe-
less, it is very comprehensive,
representing the Bridge"
"Blue Rider" and Bauhaus
groups and outstanding in
dividuals and it introduces a
number of young German
artists in their early 20s and
30s.
In Rebellion
The German expressionists,
the major part of this ex-
hibition, were all rebelling
against something - against
the established order both in
life and in art, against war
and its aftermath, against
injustice and the sufferings
of the poor. The express
sionists used primitiviSm and
distortion, explosive force
fullness, satire and other
means to register their pro-
tests and anger.
The earliest artists repre-
sented are Wassily Kandin-
sky and Kathe Kollwitz
(born 1866 and 1867, re-
spectively). The latter, seen
in a large exhibition at
George Washington Univer-
sity in December. was a
traditionalist in technique.
and a social commentator
often linked with Goya and
Daumier.
German Expressionism" is
a loose term taking in a large
number of artists at opposite
poles in personality, objec-
tives and techniques. Out
standing names represented
in the show at Ores Gallery
are Max Beckmann, Otto
Dix, Max Ernst, Lyonel Fem
niger, George Grosz. Erich
Heckel, Carl Hofer. Alexei
Won Jawlensky. Paul Klee.
Oskar Kokoschka, Wilhelm
Lehmbruck, Franz Marc,
Emil Nolde. Max Pechstein,
and Karl Schmidt Rottluff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16


picture we have to the Sc
cluded genius who Powered in
Amherst, Mass.
Previous collections have
been made of the letters.
The most engaging. surely is
Emily Dickinson's Letters to
DR.. and Mrs. Josiah Gilbert
Holland Corresponding
with the Hollands, Emily
Dickinson was her most eff
ferveScent, extravaganza and
yet spontaneous and affec-
Tomato. In Emily Dickin-
sons Home" Millicent Todd
Bingham, the daughter of
Emily's first editor. used a
great many letters to show
that the Dickinson family
life was normal and happy,
a concept not entirely borne
out in these volumes, al
though certainly they estab-
lish that the poet was a cum
ming cook and a tireless gar
dener.
Entire Collection
All the letters known to
have been written are here,
and their publication in this
bulk is important because it
spreads out a whole life
such as it was-before us.
They show the gradual trans
formation of the prattling
schoolgirl giving her brother
news of home to the self
assured genius communicate
ing in the cryptic. slanting
phrases of the sybilline oracle.
What was Mrs. Jonathan L.
jenkins, an Amherst neigh
DO. to think of this dispatch:
"Area-no test of depth" In
her letters as in her poetry
she indited a kind Of ethe-
real cablese that is shatter-
ingly unique.
These volumes bring out
the troubling relationship she
had all her life with her
sister-in-law, Susan Gilbert.
When they were young, Emily
Dickinson wrote Susan in the
gushingly 10Th century SEN
timental style totally absent
from her stripped and shin
ing poetry. But when as Aus
tins wife, Susan lived next
door, Emily seems to have
been nothing short of OBJ
sessed by her. Notes without
number were sent through
the hedge in the basket of
Gilbert, Austin's son and
Emily'S darling, who died at
the age of 8. These curious
miSsiveS were as terse and
urgent as anything Emily
ever wrote, full of reproach.
challenge and establishment
never explained.
"That is Poetry"
Emily was still less for
tunate in her choice of pre-
ceptor, Col. Higginson. Per-
sonally she made him ner-
vous; POLITICALLY. he advised
her against publication. Her
gratitude for these nothings
she abjectly expressed THE
Vein cannot thank the Ar
terry" she wrote. On their
first meeting, she told him,
IF I feel physically as If the
top of my head were taken
of I know that is poetry"
No such reaction was vouch-
safed him when he read
what she humbly sent him
poems which are Of the first
rank in world literature.
Otherwise the letters do
nothing to explain the ar
bitrary quality Of that genius
which fed on the Bible, the
family and the birds and sur
ViVed and SCARED without en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

by providing policy holders
whose widows" got the
money-with double indem-
nity-after their death. To
catch the thieves. Brett APP
plies for the job. Brett is
Witty and savvy. So is the
story.
THE WOMAN IN THE
WOODS by Lee Blackstock
Doubleday & Co., Inc, $2.95)
"Shall / come and talk with
you, love?" the woman asked.
To bedridden Daniel, she was
all beautiful, and best Of all,
she had two teeth of gold.
The boy never forgot her. al
though she never came back.
Miss Fenny, he called her.
A year later, only the gold
teeth and her bones were left.
A third rate entertainer with
a warm heart and a score to
settle. Miss Fenny is the cat
alyst in the lives Of Daniel.
his widowed mother, the
schoolmaster who loves her,
the violent family doctor, and
l5-year-old Mike, who knows
and is determined to prove
DR.. Heslop is a murderer An
absorbing book.
So Il
THE LONG SKELETON
by Frances and Richard
Lockridge 81. B. Lippincott
Co., $2.95). First-rate fare
about Mr.. and Mrs. North,
including a recipe for the
Norths' nectar, martins.
Amanda Towne, a television
personality who was a news
paperwoman once herself
and whose effective inter-
viewing technique leaves the
interviewer feeling betrayed
Amanda Towne is, Of
course, murdered. In full
flight from the fumes Of their
freshly painted apartment.
the Norths 1lnd the body In
their hotel room. Amanda
came from Arkansas, so did
an old newspaper friend, and
so does a best-selling author
in publisher-in case you've
forgotten - Jerry North's
stable A possible libel suit
is only one Of the Norths'
woes as they help Capt. Bill
Weigand get his man.
4 y
DEATH AGAINST THE
CLOCK by Anthony Gilbert
Random House. $3.50. 1t
was true, as the village said,
that somebody had put out
Emily Foss' light. Miss Foss
died after an attack at an
isolated telephone booth. A
young man with a bad record
and the contents Of her purse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Artist-Teuchers

An exhibition of paintings
by art teachers in Washing
tons elementary, Junior and
senior high schools, colleges
and universities. at Margaret
Dickey Gallery of Art, D. C.
Teachers College, Harvard
and Eleventh streets NV.
through April Q, indicates a
wide range Of personal tech
niqueS.
Art teachers do not neces-
sarily teach pupils to paint
as they do. The best teachers
endeavor to bring out each
pupils individuality. But it
seems reasonable to assume
that a teachers own work
represents the type of paint
ing he or she CONSIDERS best.
In several instances, the
art faculty is represented by
two teachers, traditional and
modern: Edmund Archer and
Richard Lahey at George
Washington, Sarah Baker
and Helene McKinSey at
American. James Wells and
Edwin Lewis at Howard.
The paintings by the first
m entioned in each pair
seemed to me the most re-
warding. I also liked Early
Morning" by Kenneth holland
Catholic University. "Glou-
ceSter Boats" by Norma Nose
(Roosevelt). oils by Delilah
Pierce and Hilda Brown
ID. c. Teachers College,,
Herman Maril maryland.
Ellen Glassman (Coolidge)
and Jeanne Hogan and Vir-
ginia Ubhoff elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
ScuIptor's Drawings

Jane Love, we'll known in
Washington as a modern
sculptor who has participate
ed actively in group shows
and has also had solo exhibit
tons. including a large one
at George Washington Uni
versity a few years ago, is
having an exhibition of figure
drawings at Philip Bells Stu
dio SO 1884 M street,
Georgetown through March
90. tuesdays through Sat-
urdayS, l to 5 PM
The technique of these
drawings is unusual. On
backgrounds of swirling color
previously prepared by mono
print, Mrs. Love has drawn
the semiabStract figures in
sinuous, rhythmic black hne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Two at Mart

Bent Lane, who was a
Washington area resident a
few years ago. and Etienne
Ret, q French artist now liv-
ing in Georgetown. are hav-
ing a joint exhibition at The
Artists Mart. 1861 Wisconsin
avenue. through March rs.
Since 1852. Mrs. Lane has
regularly exhibited in WASH
ington group shows and had
several solo exhibitions in this
area. Although she now lives
In Iowa, she continues to ex-
hibit annually with the So
ciety Of Washington Artists
and the Mart.
Her painting is abstract.
and resembles richly colored
maps in her use Of irregular
masses against fiat-color
areas. Biblical inspiration is
indicated in the quotation
titles of those paintings. A
few Of her smaller works in
the current show are f1gura-
tive. with occasional repre-
Sensational details.
She has had q very active
career since her graduation
from the University of Cali
fornia in 1924. The following
year she married Clayton
Lane, Foreign Service officer.
U. S. Department of State,
and has travelled and lived
in Europe. South Africa, and
the Orient.
Color Etchings
M. Ret Is showing large
color etchings with figures
in outline against textured
backgrounds in aquatint and
cross-hatching. His subjects
are mostly women, playing
m usical instruments. !
thought his figure with .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Know Your Rights
THE BILL OF RIGHTS AND
WHAT Ii MEANS TODAY.


BY Edward Dunn b a u i d.
university of Oklahoma
Press; $3.75.) ~
Mr.. Dumbauld's lucid ex-
animation Of the first 10
amendments to our Consti-
tuition should be useful to
any citizen concerned about
the status and the current
value Of those most funda-
mental Of American rights
The section on current judis
cial interpretations is UP to
date. well thought out and
scholarly without being
pedantic. Especially interS
esting is his brief discussions
Of the forgotten" Ninth.
Amendment, though. UNI
bending States Fighters may
take issue with his view that
"the Tenth Amendment
really adds nothing TO the
rest OF the Constitution"
DAVID KOONCE. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Still Effective

haps little-known features,
such as that England had an
income tax to help finance
the Napoleonic wars early in
the 10th century. though it
was SO unpopular it was soon
repealed.
THE GREAT DEMOCRA-
CIES," written with all Sir
Winston's polished skill, has
the suspense and fascination
OF a well-wrought historical
novel. 1t is a Book of the
Month Club selection.
&C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
7 traditional Chinese

Brush drawings by David
Kwo. recently opened at the
Veerhoff Galleries. 1912 Con-
necticut avenue. to remain
through March 20. exemplify
traditional Chinese painting,
in contrast to the exhibition
at Watkins Gallery, of Chi
nese artists working in mod
ern idioms.
Mr.. Kwo's nearly 40 panels
and scrolls, most of them a
foot or 10 inches wide and
three or four times as long,
are executed in a minimum.
of unretouched strokes,
which vary from the thick
fluid strokes that create baby
chicks, to the thinner stroke
drawing a bamboo stalk. or
the thin dry line of a leaf
vein. His subjects are flow
ers and birds, animals and
still life.
Born in Picking Q919).
Mr.. Kwo now lives in Hong
Kong. but came to this
country in 1854 on a United
States Government scholar
ship to study Occidental
painting. He has had a
large one-man show at the
Art Institute of Chicago. His
paintings have elegance,
charm and decorative beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
New Dos Pussos

John Dos PaSSoS, always an
interesting and vivid writer.
gives some impressions Of
World War II and their effect
on a war correspondent in his
new novel: THE GREAT
DAYS (Sagamore; $4.5O.
The novel has a contemp-
orary handle, but it keeps
swinging back to the fateful
40s in a sharp sequence of
memories. The journalist,
Roland Lancaster, now in his
late fifties. has gone to Cuba
with a much-younger woman
he mas known for years. Ro-
land. a lonely widower, is
frankly in search of amorous
adventure, but it does not
turn out as he and the girl
hoped. He is disillusiohed,
not only in love. but in
realizing that his great days
are past, that the magazines
that once sought him so
eagerly for assignments
around the world no longer
are interested in him.
Washington Scenes
There are flashbacks of the
war in the Pacific, of the
London blitz and of postwar
Germany and the Nuremberg
trials. There are many scenes
in Washington. The proto-
types of at least two cabinet
officers who are important to
the story are easily recognized.
Roland is dumped by most
Of his influential friends and
by some Of his editors be-
cause his war experiences
have impelled him to turn on
the administration and to
recognize the danger of Rus
STA long before most people
in Washington. Mr.. Dos Pas
SOS. a radical in the 20s and
30s, has turned much more
conservative. and liberal crit
les will never forgive him for
that.
Aside from the views re-
flected through Roland, to
which Mr.. Dos Passos GER
tainly is entitled. the charac-
ter's decline would be more
of a tragedy If he were not
presented as such a weak and
Intellectual person even at the
height of his journalistic
fame. I was inclined to think
it didn't make any great diff
ference what happened to
him.
Still Effective
"The Grand Design" which
had a somewhat similar
theme-the New Deal and its
weaknesses - was q better
novel. And neither novel
could be compared favorably
to some of the authors earlier
work. Apd yet Mr.. Dos Pas
sos writing is still highly eff
fective. 'even when he hasn't
so much to say as he once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Contemporary German
Art on DispIoyHere
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

More than 200 contemporary German waercoors, draw
ngs and original prints in coors by approximately 10 artists
constitute the major exhibition presented by Ores Gallery
1744 Columbia road NV since its opening last autumn The
collection flown from Frankfurt Main, Germany for
this showing and all items sold must be returned early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Book Award Winners
Widely Acclaimed
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

NEW YORK. Mar. 15-At least this years fiction prize
of the National Book Awards to John Cheever for THE
WAPSHOT CHRONICLE" did not stir the disappointment
provoke the disputes Of past years.
There WERE Of those who would have preferred
other and author to been honored when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
CRIME AND MYSTERY
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

No experience is necessary for dying So the ad was
accurate that called for Men, 80 to 40 wanted for interesting
work Free to travel No experience necessary" ABRA
CADAVER by Christopher Mong (E. p Dutton and Co., Inc.
500 tells of Insurance Investigator Brian BreS discovery
swnde that industry millions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
News in Brief

AOG ~ AA1SNNAg &StOA
Of the Museum of Contem-
porary Art, Lisbon. Portugal,
will be guest speaker this
afternoon at 4 in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. His
subject is Portuguese paint
ing in the 18th and 18th
Centuries"
Collectors Corner. 1925
Wisconsin avenue NV, in
vites artists of the Washing
ton area to submit paintings,
drawings or prints of WASH
ington scenes for a Juried
show to open Easter Sum-
day and extend through April
81 Work will be received
Monday, March 81, between
10 am. and 8 pm. Number
Of entries is unlimited, but
very large paintings cannot
be accepted. Entry fees will
be according to size. All
pictures should be ready to
hang.
The Art Society of Gron-
chen. Switzerland, invites
artists throughout the world
to submit original colored
graphics for its 1858 Interna-
tional Competition. Works
mot to exceed a maximum OF
five items must be sent to
the Society at Gronchen by
April 80. Six prizes having a
total Of 5000 Swiss francs.
will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
New Dickinson Letters
Span Her Entire Life
By MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

OF the 1850 collected in this threevolume edition Of
THE LETTERS OF EMILY DICKINSON edited by Thomas
H johnson Harvard University boxed $751; only about 100
have never been published before OF these none offer
startling illumination in sharpen the misty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

mandolin the best. A few of
his figures are naturalistic,
the majority are stylized. The
large number of sales stars
indicate their popularity.
Their light : hearted atmos-
phere is a welcome change
from the somberness of so
many contemporary collec-
tons.
M. Ret has had a varied
career, including poster and
fashion designing. which may
account for the chic quality
of some Of his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
NEW OPENINGS

BY ALFRED sTIEo.
LITZ. National Gallery Of Art, Conc
stitution, avenue at 9th street. To.
day-ApTil ~
SCULPTURE BY WILLIAM CALFEE.
Jefferson Place Gallery. 1915 Con.
necttcut avenue NV. Tuesday.
April Is.
PAINTINGS BY ENRIQUE GRAU. EN-
CRAVINGS BY GUILLERMO SILVA,
Pan-American Union. Current-April
BRUSH DRAWINGS BY DAVID Kwo.
Veehoh Galleries, 1912 Connecticut
avenue. Current-closing date not an
nounced.
INTARsIA BY RICHARD BLOW; PRE-
COLUMBIAN SCULPTURE. Fantasy
Gallery. 1888 Connecticut avenue
NV. Current-March 81
RECENT OVERSEAS PROJECTS. once
Of Foreign Buildings, Department OF
State. The Octagon. 174I New YORK
avenue. Current March 20.
EXHIBITION BY MILES SILvERMAN.
The Art Shop S433 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. Tomorrow-April s.
PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS BY
MARY BONKEMEYER The Studio
Gallery. S14 Prince street. Alex
andria. Today-April IL.
ANNUAL ARTS CLUB SALON OF PIC
TORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 20f7 I
street NV. Today-April 4.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
Asbnry Methodist Church

Children's Day services will be
held Sunday, May 4, commencing
at 10 am. The church school will
be in charge of the service and
will continue through the IL am.
period of worship. Evening Wor-
ship, 1880 pm, with the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship presiding.
The official board will meet on
Tuesday, May 6 at 1880 pm. The
annual spring dinner of the Har-
vey c. Jones Church School class
will be held in the church at $50
pm, Wednesday, May Z. On Fri
day, May 8, at 7:9O pm, the Will
ing Workers Church School class
will meet.
First Presbyterian Church
Services at the First Presby-
terian Church for Sunday, May 4,
have been announced by the Rev.
o. c. Jones, pastor, as follows:
Morning Worship, IL am; Sun
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
ThiSi Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
L erS o n a | S

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reeds and
young son, of Broadalbin, N. Y,
We're weekend guests of Mrs. Ma
omi Turner at Candy Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lurty left
Saturday to spend two weeks at
Clearwater, Florida.
Mrs. Louise H. Burslem, of Will
mington, who was the recent
guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert
d. Hoffecker, is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs Alton
Blakeslee at their home on Long
Island
After spending the past eigh-
teen months in bed as result of
rheumatic fever, Sarah F. (Gin-
ger) Helm, daughter of Mr.. Har-
ry A. Helm, near Smyrna, was
entertained at dinner Tuesday ev-
ening by her father and brother,
Harry S. Helm.
Mrs. Norman Bankhart, of Chi
cago, Ill. and Mrs. T. b. Rogers
of Devon, Pa, were guests of Mrs.
r. H. Denney and daughters on
Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
TOWN SURVEYS
WORK ADVANCE
Continued from rage one

Continued from Page one
ing him to attend the next meet
ing of council in regard to his
obligation on Locust Street
Quality Belts Halts Operations
The Town Council has been
notified by Quality Belts, Inc.i
poultry dressing plant on North
Main Street, that they have dis
continued operations. Arrange
ments are being made to reno
vate the towns old street sweep
er and it is hoped to have it in
operation in the near future, ac-
cording to Mr.. Gilmore. Draw
ings and plans of subdivision en-
gineering were submitted for Cot
tage Dale Acres, Section 2, and
were studied by council. Appeal
Day has been set for Monday,
May 5 from 1 to 5 pm. at the
town office. Permission was grant
ed the David c. Harrison Post
No. IA, American Legion, to hold
a carnival May 12-17 on their lot
on Glenwood Avenue. They will be
held responsible for control of
fireworks, also help with policing
of traffic.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

school chemistry course and prov
ed of considerable value to the
students present. Any senior or
junior who had studied chemistry
or who was presently studying
chemistry or physics was invited
to attend. Pupils from Mrs. Eve
lyn Mendenhalrs and Mrs. Judith
Moresco's classes were present.
Other schools participating in the
program included st. Andrews,
Lewes, Bridgeville, Claymont, A.
1. DUPONT, Tower Hill, Friends,
Frankford Prep, Padua Academy,
Archmere, Newark, Caesar Rod
ney and Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
Western Auto Reopens

Terry Hughes, owner of West
ern Auto Associates, has announc-
ed that the store on North Main
Street is now open for business
The need for the store has been
seen and is an indication of the
healthy business conditions in this
area. Mr.. Hughes has been the
owner of a Western Auto Associ-
ates store for five years in Long
Branch, N. ]. A native of Balti-
more, he lives in Smyrna with his
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
HEAD
TO PAY VISIT
Continued from Pare one

Auxiliary, Americas largest pa
triotic organization of women.
having a membership of nearly
one million members, at the ma
tional convention held in Atlantic
City, N. ]. last September. Her
election followed a long and dis
tinguished record of service in
local, state and national activi-
ties of the auxiliary. She is a
former president of the Georgia
Department, former national chap
lain and national vice president,
and in addition, she headed a
number of important national
committees. During the year i'm
mediately preceding her election
as national president, she served
as chairman of the National Re-
habilitation Committee in charge
of the auxiliary's vast program of
activities for disabled war veter-
ans.
Born in Valdosta, Ca, where
her father was mayor and a city
judge, Mrs. Kelly attended the
schools of that city and Valdosta
State College. She taught school
and was employed as a secretary
before her marriage. Her husband,
a management engineer, served in
the First Division as a machine
gunner during World War I, was
wounded three times and many
times decorated. He has been ma
tionally prominent in The Ameri-
can Legion for many years.
Son Wounded In Action
The Kelly's only son, Jabez P.
Kelly, Jr., served in the 101st
Airborne Division in World War
II, and like his father, was thrice
wounded and decorated many
times. He also served in the Kor-
can War in the Seth Fighter
Bomber Squadron, and is now an
Air Force jet pilot.
In addition to her American
Legion Auxiliary activities, Mrs.
Kelly is active in the work of her
church, in which she has served
as president of the Missionary So
ciety; she has been secretary of
the Grey Ladies of the Red Cross,
and is a member of the Atlanta
Women's Club and of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Other members of the commit
tee to welcome Mrs. Kelly are
Mrs. Grant Garis, Mrs. John M.
Longbotham, Miss Madylon Heal,
Mrs. Lawrence Alfele, Jr, Mrs.
John Lefevre, Mrs. Howard Fos-
ter, Mrs. William N. Cam, Mrs.
Robert Gray, Mrs John Powell,
Jr., Mrs. Edward Everhart, Mrs.
Joseph Lof1and, Mrs. William G.
Lambden and Mrs. Charles 7.
Allen.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
NOTICE OF BIDS
AXE COMO C0NCECGI0N

Notice is hereby given that Sealed Bids
Mayor and Council. Town Hall. l07 South
Main Street. Smyrna, Delaware. not later
than $500 PM. DIST on May 9. 1868.
at which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read and contract
awarded by the Mayor and Council as
soon thereafter as is practicable.
Bids will be accepted for running the
Concession at Lake Como from Memorial
Day thru Labor Day. Bids may be sub
mitted by Individuals, Groups or Organ
izations. Specifications and terms for
bidding are available in the Town Office.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
Smyrna. Delaware