davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
y JOHN BASSETT MOORE HIGH
SCHOOL VOTING DISTRICT

SCHOOL VOTING DISTRICT
Such voting district shall comprise all
of the remainder of Smyrna Special
School District. in both Kent and New
Castle Counties. which is not enclosed
within the foregoing established bound
aries of Thomas d. Clayton School Vot-
ing District and of Smyrna Elementary
School Voting District.
All persons residing within such estab-
lished boundaries of such remainder of
the Special School District shall vote at
the John Bassett Moore High School on
Frazier Street. Smyrna. Kent County.
Delaware. and at no other voting place.
The bonds are to be issued to finance
"a part of the cost of a school construc-
tion program which 1t is estimated will
cost S740.700 of which $296.280 is to be
paid by the School District and $444.420
is to be paid by the State of Delaware.
The State Board of Education of the
: Chapter 345 of Volume So of the Laws
. of Delaware, has determined such school
- construction program to be necessary in
end for said School District.
sSaia school construction program pro-
'yides for the construction OF new ele-
mentary school to consist of twelve class
rooms. administrative and general ; oinces,
nutipurpose room and kitchen, heating
ystem and other basic faciities purch-
use of about twelve acres of land, purch-
sse of furniture and equipment and Inn
,rovement of site.
Every citizen male or female in said
School District who would be entitled
tat the time of the holding of said spec
,1al school election to register and vote
: at a general election if such general
election were to be held at the time
vof said special school election will be
:. deemed to be qualified voter and en-
ttitied to vote at said special school cleo
tion regardless of whether he or she is
a registered voter at the time of said
special school election.
AT said special election voters will be
provided with ballots upon which are
printed the words FOR BOND ISSUE
and also the words AGAINST BOND
ISSUE" each to be separated and each
10 be followed by a blank square In
which the voter shall mark his choice.
BY order of the Board of Education
If Smyrna Special School District. Dated
October 26. 1860.
MARGARET M. ONEILL,
President of the Board of
Education
GEORGE v. KIRK,
Secretary of Board of
Education
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

WILLIAM M. PASKEY.
Prothonotsry
Evening star., 1960-11-13

der Mann's directoriai eye
in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's
"Butterfield g."
Will Mann's Oscar light
Evening star., 1960-11-13
OscorL-ikes
Monn'sGirIs

HOLLYWOOD - Director
Mann brings visions Of os-
cars to the imaginations Of
Hollywood actresses when
they learn that he is to d.
rect their picture.
He guided Shirley Booth to
an Academy Award for
Come Back Little Sheba."
Anna Magnani took top
honors with "Rose Tattoo"
Susan Hayward and Jo Van
Fleet both won nominations
for "I'll Cry Tomorrow"
Now. Elizabeth Taylor is
exploding on the screen un-
Evening star., 1960-11-13
THE LYONS DEN
Poddy's Appetite Got
BetsyHer 'Morty' Role

him carrying several local
newspapers. Danny. I didn't
know you read German" said
the friend. =. II don't read
German" replied Kaye. 'But
I can pick out Danny Kaye
in any Of these pages"
SCIENTIST: DR.. Leo Sill
ard debated disarmament
with DIR. Edward Teller, on
MICS "The Nations Future"
this weekend. Szilard
visited the office Of the NBC
shows producer, Irving Git
lin, and was aghast at the
commotion there. "Slow
down." he cautioned. "You
people act as If you were on
the only planet"
CHANGE: Carter de Haven,
the onetime matinee idol, ap-
piled for a role in a TV west
ern. The producer turned him
down for looking too young
and too natty. "Wait a min
ute." said the veteran actor.
He tousled his well-slicked
hair, then removed his den-
tures-returned to the pro-
ducer's desk, and won the job.
ADVICE: Jackie Gleason,
fresh from his triumphant
years run in Take Me
Along" saw Phil Silvers, who
is returning from Broadway
in do, Re, Mi" Gleason
called: "Oh. Phil. if you need
any advice, just ask me" {.
"Okay, I'll ask" said Silvers, a
veteran of several shows.
What happens when they
suddenly applaud you? Do
Evening star., 1960-11-13

no idea of being in show busi-
ness then" she said. But six
years ago, she entered a
beauty contest on television.
Winning it, she was on her
way.
II have to watch my weight
all the time" she condded.
II can put on with every
mouthful." At S feet. S inches.
she weighs lis pounds.
"A good weight for the
camera is 108 or no." said
Angie. Il look better thinner.
I'm a semihealth faddiSt. I
eat organic food, and only
eat what has food value. 3"
Swimming. walking and wa
ter skiing, also keep the lady
in shape. Angie owns her
house in Brentwood-where
she lives alone. And doesn't
particularly like it.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
DICKINSON

Continued From Page FL
you,' and his wife Simone
Signoret said And he loves
you.' We were talking pro-
fessionally of course" OF
course.
I told Angie I would like to
see her in a musical where
she could show those long
legs of hers. That's what
I'd like to do, and I'm study
ing singing and dancing. I'd
also like to do a musical in
New York if there is a lull
between pictures" Next year
she hopes to do summer
stock.
Miss Dickinson was born in
North Dakota, 20-some years
ago. Her parents were both
in newspaper work. They
moved to Glendale, Calf,
when Angie was 10. II had
Evening star., 1960-11-13

ming strike again?
The odds are in his favor.
MGM and Miss Taylor will
be watching and waiting.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall syndicate

NEW YORK.-Jack Lem
mons leading lady in Pace
of a Hero" is Betsy Blair.
She won several prizes at
film festivals for her mem
orable role in Marty" The
other night Paddy Chayef-
sky, who wrote Marty" re-
vealed how Miss Blair hap
pened to be selected for the
role.
When Chayefsky, then an
unknown, made his first trip
to Hollywood. someone in
vited him to dinner at Gene
Kelly's home. During the
brandy session Paddy spoke
derisively about Hollywood's
artistic achievements. and
said: you couldn't name me
one real important movie
made here in the last 10
years." Kelly named more
than a hundred. and Chay-
efsky was astonished to find
himself agreeing with his
host and conceding error.
The next day. back in his
clearinghouse room. Paddy
received a phone call from
Kelly: MY wife tells me I
was somewhat rude last
night. How about coming to
dinner tonight?" The young
writer accepted the invita-
ton, again dined with a
group of notables. He again
argued, and the following
day Kelly phoned him once
more: MY wife tells me I
was rude :"
For four successive nights
Chayefsky dined at the Gene
Kellys, only because Mrs.
Kelly had chided her hus-
band for not having been
hospitable enough in the dis
cussions. Kelly's wife, in
those days before the divorce.
was Betsy Blair. And years
later, when Chayefsky was
consulted by the producers
about casting a leading lady
for Marty" he noticed Betsy
Blair's name on the list. and,
remembering those dinners,
chose her in preference to
name stars.
PUBLICITY: Danny Kaye
was in the lobby of a Berlin
hotel, where a friend noticed
Evening star., 1960-11-13

you step out Of character and
bow. or do you continue with
the plot?" /. You. an actor,
asking such o question:" re-
piled Gleason. mo real per-
former ever ducks o chance to
take a bow"
INTERVIEW: Bredan
Behan, who was in Canada
last week, agreed to o mass
interview by the show busi-
ness press. He compared his
attitude towards them to
that of the idle workers sit
ting down with the unem-
ployment insurance officials:
"They are not to be loved
but to be placated. Besides,
they can always put q bit in
your stomach."t
MEMOS: Eugene Ionesco,
author of "Rhinoceros," will
arrive on the Queen Eliza
beth November Is. He'll
bring with him the musical
comedy for which Harold
Rome will write the songs
:. Sam Levene will return
to Broadway in a starring
role in Dore Schary's new
play Henry Cabot Lodge
used little from the cam
paign speeches submitted by
his aides. He'd blue-pencil
most of the copy. correct the
grammar and remind the
authors: did you get an A
in English at Harvard?"
Noel Coward is due here
shortly with plans for his
new musical.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

(A) Paisley Cotton Play Suit in
black-and-white. Roomy, full-cut,
cool, washable. Sizes 1920 and 1412-
221a -----------------2.99
Evening star., 1960-06-26

(B) Striped Cotton Play Suit in
pink or blue. Button-on skirt, makes
it a flattering dress. Sizes 1920 and
1412-221a --------------2.99
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SWIM
SUITS
with lined bras
q 0.99

Rayon LaSteX and cotton
print bathing suits in
many styles. Panel
fronts, Shirred front.
Plain colorS and princes.
Sizes 1898 in the group.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Be READY FOR THE 4th With PLAYWEAR & Day Wear

(C) Bandana Print polished cotton
halter-neck dress in blue and black
or cocoa and black. Sizes 1920,
141a-241a.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Cotton Busters,
tailored styles in
bright plaid or
prin t S. Small,
medium, large.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

3-Pc. Pa ] a m a S.
Wash = and = wear
cotton. Pop over
top, toreador pants
and boomers, too.
S m IL, medium,
large.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

S-Pc. BABY Dolls.
Cotton S h orty
top, ruff e d
boomers an d
S h ort sleeVed
coat. S, M, L.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Cotton Pajamas.
Wit h man = tai
lored or roun d
collars. Prints
trimmed with pip
ing. Small, me-
dium, large.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Finely tailored, washable
polished cotton walk shorts in
black and tan. Belt loops
and deep pockets. Sizes 80 to
AZ in the group.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

her free to buy herself a new
dress.
I am getting very tired Of
this and would like to tell
her so, but I don't want to
get her mad at me. How can
I turn her down next time
without causing hard feel
ings? GOOD-NATURED
It's your husbands suit.
If he objects to having an
other man put extra miles on
it, let him say so. But II II
suits hint should suit you.
DEAR ABBY: I agree with
you 100 per cent when you
advise married women to
learn how to drive a car at a
professional driving school
instead of letting their hus-
bands teach them. My hus-
band wouldn't even kill a fly,
but he almost Drained me
while teaching me how to
drive. Sincerely yours.
MARGARET
What's your problem?
For a personal reply, tDrite
to Abby. in care of The
EUening Star, and inclose
a stamped, Selt-addressed
envelope.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

and I are celebrating our
30th anniversary tonight and
you two look so happy, we
thought we'd like to say
hello" He didn't bring his
wife over. He asked the blond
for a dance. She looked at
her man. He nodded. She got
up to dance.
Penrose is a finger snapper.
He gets on the floor and
backs away from the girl and
snaps his fingers and rocks
his head and shuff1es his feet
and rolls his eyes up wickedly.
The girl waited for HIM to
come back. He did. He swung
her around violently. He
rolled his eyes. blew into the
girls ear and muttered:
Honey. you're as hot as a
pistol. Have you ever been to
Atlantic City?" The blond is
a slow type. All she said was:
"What?"
He danced three dances,
shuff1ing. swapping, lifting
the sagging belt so that the
paunch lifted up under the
chest, and muttering about
week ends on the boardwalk.
When they got back to the
blond's table. Mrs. Smythe
was there. She was telling
the blond's escort that Mr..
Smythe owned a big con-
struction company"
Penrose asked for another
dance, but the blond said
that she was sorry, she
wanted to renew her makeup
in the ladies room. That's
all right" said Smythe. "I'll
dance you across the floor to
the ladies room. Won't I.
dear?" His wife nodded
vaguely.
The blond protested, but
Mr.. Smythe grabbed her.
snapped his fingers and
rocked her in a rumba be-
tween the dinner tables and
across the dance floor. you
little fool" Penrose said, why
fight it?"
1T WAS LIKE THIS
throughout the evening. The
Smythes never got back to
their own table.
PenroSe saw a beautiful
young brunette in black vel
vet, and he sent a drink to
her table.
Once, after five more
scotches, Penrose danced
with his wife, but he didn't
snap the fingers and he
didn't ask her to go to At
lantic City. She had been
there.
When they got home, Mr..
Smythe undressed and fell
into bed. Never mind kissing
me goodnight, pet" he said.
I'm beat"
Copyright, 1850.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

they discuss! Learn not to
shout.
-. Let it become a habit
to say please and thank you
to the one you love. Above
all, learn to say I'm sorry.
Don't ever say: ASK my old
woman or Ask my old man.
These are deadly expressions.
"3. Never swear at each
other.
"A. Never air your troubles
in public. No matter how
sour the situation may be,
never make a public display
of your anger or indignation.
IS. Be sure that you never
leave the house mad. Better
yet, never go to bed mad.
IS. Go to your minister,
your doctor or a marriage
counselor to seek advice on
sex problems.
~. Remember dates: Birth
days, engagement day. VAL
entine's Day, anniversary
day, ETC."
Mrs. X. I hope this advice
takes the place of having to
pop tranquilizers into your
mouth. 1t may seem simple
but it's sometimes effective.
For Mr.. Y. of indianapolis,
Ind: Yes, it's possible that
too much digitalis can cause
heart skips. On the other
hand, the drug is often
prescribed to control" heart
irregularities (auricular fib-
rillation, etc..
Don't mess around with
digitaliS yourself. Be sure
your doctor sees you often
enough to make sure there
are no signs of overdoSage.
Write to DR.. SteincrOhn,
care of The Euening Star.
for his ledfet. So, Hon to
Overcome Obesity" IncloSe
10 cents in a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Released by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Common Gold
Evening star., 1960-02-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Ulcer Can Cause Family Feud
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

I'm not sick-juSt nerv-
ouS," writes Mrs. X of San
Francisco. Il do everything
l can to make our married
life a happy one. We've been
married only five years, but
my husband is moody and
awfully hard to get along
with. Instead of asking you
to name a good sedative, I'd
rather have your advice on
what I can do to help both
of u.s."
ORGANIC ILLNESS often
is the reason why one marri-
age partner is so hard to
handle.
Get your husband to a
doctor to make sure he hasn't
got an ucler that nags at him,
or high blood pressure or an
overactive thyroid-or some
thing else that makes him
Short-tempered and disagree
able.
That's the first step. Sup
pose both of you are in good
physical condition? What
then?
I have just come across
some interesting suggestions
in the current Medical Digest.
They are taken from an ar
ticle in the South Dakota
Journal of Medicine and
Pharmacy. written by c. A.
Johnson. MD.
You folks are getting mar
ried because you love each
other well enough to want to
live together the rest of your
lives. Sex is important. but
learning to live together
pleasantly with a minimum of
friction is the most important
aspect of marriage"
THEN, HE LISTS a few
rules for establishing a pleas
ant and rewarding pattern of
daily life:
Il. Volume of voice doesn't
win a discussion. After all,
people in love do not fight
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Pan Am now offers a new Jet Clipper
flight to Europe leaving New York at
1000 AM.
This daily daytime Jet Clipper
service arrives in London the same
ddy-a mere 6 hours and Is minutes
later! You get full nights sleep in
New York before you leave, a full
nights sleep in London after you
arrive.
Like all Pan Am Jet Clipper
flights, Flight 100 offers you your
choice of accommodations-de luxe
President Special or low-cost Econ
omy service.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
DEAR ABBY
How to Make Guests Hoppy
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Before &C
cepting an invitation, is it
proper to ask, What have
you planned for entertain
ment?"
Last night my husband
nearly blew his top. We were
invited to some friends home
for dinner. They served cock
tails at 7 pm. and then pro-
ceeded to show us some color
Slides of their trip to Estes
Park.
At II pm. there was no
sign of dinner and they were
still going strong with slides
Of their trip and all the
strangers they met on the
way. Zone half-hour of some
old fool from Tulsa smooch-
ing his young. new wife.) At
midnight we had eaten every
peanut and pretzel in sight.
My husband was seething.
At l am. they served spa
ghetti and meatballs and we
got home about 8 am. My
husband isn't speaking to me.
How can we avoid a situation
like this in the future with
out offending our hostess?
MRS. R.
You can't. When one ac-
ceptS an invitation, he must
suffer through the evening
like a good soldier, unless he
can beg to be excused early
with a headache" And in
this case one could hardly
have been blamed for having
developed one.
\
DEAR ABBY: My problem
is my siSter-in-laW. Whenever
there is a wedding party or
some other big affair, she
borrows my husbands good
suit for her husband. That
way he doesn't have to buy
himself a suit and it leaves
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Mrs. Wheeler Named

Mrs. Raymond A. Wheeler,
until recently one of the senior
lawyers with the World Bank,
has been named a trustee of
the Army Distaff Foundation.
She also has been a legal ad-
wiser with the International
Finance Corporation. The
foundation hopes to build a
300-unit apartment building for
widows Of Army officers.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

want to live with my parents.
They were against my mar
rying Ken and will never let
me forget that I was wrong.
They aren't my real par
entS anyway. I was adopted
when I was six months old.
They never should have told
me about the adoption when
I was young. 1t made me feel
different from other kids.
I think I should give my
child for adoption, but my
mother is against it.
Mrs. L. RIVE have told
Maria again and again that
she can come home and there
will be no recriminations.
I'm afraid she won't be able
to forgive herself If she gives
up her child. I think she
should see this thing through.
We are terribly unhappy
that Maria feels we should
not have told her we weren't
her real parents. We only
did this on the advice of the
adoption agency. We have
loved her as our own, yet she
always had this feeling Of
being different.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Countless adopted children
who have been told the truth
at an early age feel very
happy and secure in the love
of their parents and have
never felt particularly "dif-
ferent."
Peraps one of the minor
difficulties here is in the
words the L. RS used to de-
scribe their relationship to
Maria. They should have in
sisted that they are her real"
parents despite the adoption.
Real parents are parents who
love and nurture a child to
adulthood. Maria is appar-
emily quite emotionally un-
developed and was not pre-
pared for marriage, but her
parents should not feel that
they have failed in their Job
because things are not going
well. She has q long way to
go in her development and
may eventually grow to love
and appreciate them.
1t is fairly evident that
Maria seeks some sort Of re-
venge for the wrong she
imagines was done her by Civ
ing away her own baby. This
is certainly not a good reason.
(copyriEht, 1860, Gen. Features Corp }
Tomorrv: Jill Tilted
Evening star., 1960-02-08
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Life of the Party Has Biq Time

His fat fingers played an
imaginary piano on the table
cloth. The round face was
broken into a perpetual simle.
He swayed a little with the
music of the small combo and
his jet eyes followed each of
the women dancing on the
small floor. This was Pen
rose Smythe, so.
HE HUMMED You Do
Something to Me" and
glanced briefly at his wife.
Mrs. Smythe is a huge
woman, as dark as a ravens
wing and just as ragged
along the edges. He tells
everyone that his 80 years
with this woman have been
the happiest. Mrs. Smythe
COOS right back at him..
Penrose belted three more
triple scotches while he de-
clded which woman was
about to get his play. He
fixed on a tall blond on the
opposite side of the hall.
Waiter" he said, take a
drink to that table"
The tall blond and her
escort, a Short middle-aged,
graying man, were surprised
when they saw the free
drink. They asked the waiter
who sent it. He pointed to
Mr.. Smythe. The couple
raised their glasses to the
Smythes and. in two bounds,
Penrose was at their table.
He introduced himself and.
when the blond extended her
hand, he kissed it all the way
to the elbow.
My name is Penrose
Smythe," he said. MY wife
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Gold in Your Attic
Pirate Treasure in Old Book
BY VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

In the literature of piracy,
one of the rarest items and,
according to the bibliog-
rapher, Joseph Sabin, the
source of many fictions," is
Alexandra Olivier Esqueme-
Inns Buccaneers of America"
This. first-hand account,
which details, among other
things. "the unparalleled ex-
ploits Of Sir Henry Morgan"
was written originally in
Dutch. The first English edi-
ton, which is a collectors
prize, was published in Lon
don in 1684-5 under the
name of John Esquemeling."
The long-winded title page
reads, in part:
BUCCANEERS OF AMERICA:
Or. a true ACCOUNT OF
THE Most remarkable As
saults Committed of late
years upon the Coasts Of
The West Indies Lon
don: Printed for William
Crooke 1884.
There are four parts, three
of which we're published in
1884 and the fourth the fol-
lowing year. They generally
appear in two volumes, but
sometimes are found bound
in one.
A good copy, complete with
portrait and maps, is worth
somewhere in the 5000 to
$400 range. depending on its
nnY, Iifinr,
Evening star., 1960-02-08
How to Get
World Affairs
News Map

Here's q coupon to order The
Stor's new World Affairs News
Mop"-o II by 20 hei did to help
you keep up with news events ony-
where in the world. Current events
students will find it especially help
fuI. II contains O wolI size world
mop, plus s'noIIer mops Of Europe
and RUSSO. Germany and Berlin.
Phone orders eonnot be proeessed.
Use this coupon or q fac-simile to
order.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

scarce item, worth about So
to $40 at retail If in good con-
dition.
Mrs. L. C. and others: Re-
quests to this column for the
Bible Bulletin" must be &C
companied by self addressed,
stamped envelope and should
not include other requests,
which require time for re-
search.
Mrs. J. A. P: Your David
H. Coyner's The Lost Trap
per" Cincinnati, 1850 is a
second edition of this work
and is worth around $40 at
retail if in good condition.
Mrs. A. E. K: Your fifth
edition Of Francis Prices
The British Carpenter"
London. 1859 is fairly
scarce and should be worth
about $25 if in good condi-
ton. A dealer would pay less,
of course - probably about
half the retail value.
L. L. L.: Your James Red
paths The Public Life of
Capt. John Brown" Boston,
1867 is a SIC item at retail
if in good condition.
V. L. Men: Your w. E.
Webb'S Buffalo Land" (Cin-
cinnati. 1922 is a $l2 item
at retail if in good condition.
A. L.: Your Pierce Egan's
Life of an Actor" London,
1892 bound in half-morocco,
is worth around SIS If in
fine condition.
R. A. A.: Your third edition
of Joseph Henry Taylor's
Sketches Of Frontier and
Indian Life" Bismarck, l89O
is a $l6 item at retail if in
good condition.
Selected reader questions
tDiH be dnSwered in this COL
unln. Address them to Van
Allen Bradley, in care OF The
EUening Star.
Copyright, 1850. General Features
Corp
Evening star., 1960-02-08


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