davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
OF SPECIAL ELECTION
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1860
Pursuant to the provisions of the sta
tutes of the State of Delaware the Board
Of Education of the Smyrna Special School
District. in accordance with the resolu-
ton unanimously adopted by said Board
of Education. hereby gives notice that a
special school election will be held on
to O'Clock P. M. Eastern Standard
Time) at the John Bassett Moore High
School. Frazier Street. Smyrna. Delaware.
at the Thomas d. Clayton School. DUPONT
Parkway. Smyrna. Delaware; and the
Smyrna Elementary School. School Lane
and South Street. Smyrna. Delaware. be-
ing the three school houses in said Dis
trict. and they being the usual places for
holding school elections.
The purpose of said special school elec-
tion is to determine whether said District
may. lin addition to the amounts ap-
portioned to it by the State, Board Of
Education. or by any other. authority. and
also in addition to taxes heretofore duly
approved and authorized to be raised by
local taxation by the qualified voters of
said District July Z. 1850. and October
13 1856. by tax rate not to exceed fif-
teen (15c) per one hundred dollars (s10O)
of taxable property assessment and also
capitation tax of $1,000. also levy and
collect additional taxes for general school
purposes, beginning in 1860, upon the
the said District as determined and fixed
for county taxation purposes as the law
requires. the rate of such additional taxes
so to be raised beginning in 1860 not to
exceed zoe additional to prior authoriza-
ton. on each S100 assessment of said
taxable property in said District. and $1.00
capitation additional to said prior authori-
zation. Said general school purposes shall
include authorization for payment of sup
Elemental salaries to school employees.
Every citizen who resides in the Dis
trict aforesaid and who would be entitl-
ed at the time of this special school cleo
ton to register and vote in any election
district of which the said school district
is a part at a general election. if such
general election were held on the day of
said special school election. may vote at
the special school election in said school
District in which he resides whether or
not he is at the time of such special
school election then registered or is not
then registered. To be eligible to vote at
this special school election. citizen must
at the time of such election must have
resided in the State of Delaware at least
one year, at least three months in either
Kent County or New Castle County and
in Smyrna Special School District at least
one month. prior to such special election.
Dated: December 16. 1853
By order of the BOARD OF
EDUCATION OF SMYRNA
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Margaret M. o'NeilI
President
Norman G. Wilder.
Vice-President
w. Howard Nowland.
Member
Francis B. Gebhart..
George " Kirk. Secretary
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

MAN WANTED-for work in
service station. At least one
years experience, married, good
references. Apply in person.
Bailey's Sinclair, Mt. Vernon St.
& Dupont Blvd.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
WANTED

WANTED q or 3 bedroom
apt. or house in or near Smyrna.
Must be clean. Poss. needed
Feb. /. Call at ll6 Mt. Vernon
st.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

If this tax is passed, the
Smyrna District plans to levy,
for current expense and debt
service purposes, a total tax of
S5c per $l00 of assessed evalu-
alton and 81 capitation which is
an increase of 22c per $l00 of
assessed evaluatien and S4 cap
itation over existing school
taxes.
Smyrna Special School District
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Classified Ads


LOST = English setter, full
black face, black and white spot
ted legs. Answers to Mickey.
Vicinity of w. Commerce st.
about Jan. l. John A. Robbins.
OIL 3-7446.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
CLEARANCE
SALE
USED CARS

81 Mercury MonfcIair S1675
Fordor Sedan. Green & white.
Mercomatic. radio, heater;
loaded with accessories.
81 OLDs 90 HoI. cpe. s1975
Gray, power steering. pow
er brakes. electric windows,
heater. radio. rear speaker.
white wall tires. several ex-
tras. Sharp looking. extra
good condition.
56 OlDS Super Fordor SIPS
Sedan. Power steering. pow
er brakes. heater. radio.
white wall tires. thousands
Of miles left. Very good
condition.
SIS OLDS HoI. Cpe. ss. s1o95
Green & white. white wall
tires. power steering, heat
er, radio. back-up lights.
Extra good mechanically.
SIS oLDs Hol. cpe. s1125
Green with white top. heat
er. radio. power steering.
power brakes. white wall
tires. ks super trim. Just the
right car for a long trip.
SIS Mercury Fordor Sedan. S9q5
Gray. Mercomatic. radio.
heater. black wall fires. Very
clean.
81 Chevrolet Bel Air $3.50
Tudor Sedan. Std. trans.
radio. heater. extra good
condition.
So OLDS Super Hol Cpe. s695
Auto. trans. heater. radio.
power steering. ow r
brakes. solid red. Mechan-
icaIly extra good & body al
so. White wall tires.
So OLDs qs. Power s795
steering and brakes. eIec-
tric windows. very clean in
side and out. Extra good
mechanically.
So FORD Tudor Sedan. s425
Std. trans, 8-cyl., several
accessories. very clean and
extra good mechanically.
So Plymouth Tudor Sedan. S375
Powerflife. radio. heater. A
good second car.
So DeSofo Sportsman S32s
Tudor Sedan. V-8. Firedome
heater. radio. auto. trans.
two-tone green. Very gooe
condition.
So Nash Fordor Sedan SIT.
Heater. radio, auto. trans
Good condition.
53 OLOS SO 4-Dr. Sedan. S37!
Radio, heater, Hydramaiic
black.
so Chevrolet Deluxe SIT!
Tudor Sedan. Radio. heater
std. trans.
Several More Makes & Models
Not Listed
Farmers Supply Go
Phone OIL 3-608I OIL 3-q4I5
DaPont Parkway . Smyrn,
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

FOR RENT-Frame house in
Kenton, 6 rms and bath with
garage. Immed. poss. Phone OIL
3-9688.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

MAN OR WOMAN! Start the
new year off right, serve con-
sumers in E. Kent Co., Md. with
Rawleigh products. Many earn
$3.50 per hour from start. Part
time considered. Write Raw
leigh's, Dept. DEA-221-ll08,
Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Patience Rewarding

Many man thinks he is pa
tient when, in reality he is in
different.-B. c. Forbes.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

FOR SALE-52-gal. hot water
heater, good cond., $50. Phone
OIL 3-7012.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-lst-fl. apt, Main
ST., Clayton, 5 rms and bath, un-
furn. Avail. Feb. l. Phone OIL g.
6l51.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

FOR RENT-Furn. room, suit
able for / or 2 persons. Good To-
cation. Phone OIL 3-7514.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

DO THESE DAYS of high
prices leave you short of funds?
Find out how to add to your in
come working a few hours a
day. AVON COSMETICS. Phone
RE 4-2433, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

FOR RENT - Comfortable,
well-furnished room, 3 windows,
suitable for | or 2 persons. Phi.
OIL 3-8722.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-42-in. gas range,
in good cond. Phone OIL 3-643l.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

FOR RENT-Furn. apt, A rms
and bath. Dashboard heat and
hot water furnished. $75 month
ly. Ralph Weis, Taylor's Bridge.
Phi. FIR 8-2428.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

FOR RENT-Two apartments:
A rms and bath, Dashboard hot
water heat. Heat and hot water
furnished. $65 each per month.
Apply S & S PProducts, Inc. Phi.
OIL 3-9527.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

FOR RENT - 3-bedrm ranch
type house in Smyrna, unfurn.
except for stove. Immed. poss.
$85 per month, Phi. OIL 3-7ll6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Ask Parents
Stop 'Steadies'

E-(NC)ETeen-
ayers should be forbidden by
parents to go steady, a code
adopted by the Department
of Education of the Baltimore
archdiocese recommends.
Going steady is defined in a
booklet released by the arch
diocese in connection with
National Catholic Youth Week
as frequent and exclusive dat
ing, a promise to date no one
else and acceptance by friends
of these conditions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

~SAFUKUATt DEC. TO
GIRLS BASKETBALL and Track Clinic, sponsored by the
CYC Women's Recreation Association, 9 am. until II noon at
Watterson High School gym.
SUNDAY, DEC. II
DccY COMMUNION CRUSADE, St. Augustine Parish,
Columbus, and s.. Peter and st. Mary Parishes, Chillicothe.
cYc HI-DivisioN basketball league play begins at 130
pm. at St. Agatha, Immaculate Conception gyms.
eye CLUB 400 dance, $50 until 1130 pm, at X of c,
State and Sixth SITS, for all young adults.
eye YOUNG ADULT basketball, 100 pm. at Hartley.
THURSDAY, DEC. IS
eye ADVISORY BOARD Annual Business Meeting, $50
pm, Florentine Restaurant.
UNDAY DEC. ID
DccY COMMUNION CRUSADE: st. Thomas the Apostle,
Columbus, and st. Paul, Westerville.
eve BASKETBALL: Young adults, 100 pm. at Hartley
High School; HlDivision, 100 pm. at Immaculate Concep-
ton and st. Agatha gyms.
eye CLUB 400 Dance, $50 until 1870 pm, K. Of C.,
State and Sixth Stsa for all young adults.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

RENSSELAER,, Ind. -RoD-
ert J. Kenney, son of Mrs.
Mary Kenney of 1852 Pied
mont Rd., Columbus, was
among the 38 students to
make the Deans List at st.
Joseph's College for the first
grading period of the 1860
81 school year.
To make the Deans List a
student must have a 3.5 in
dex or above out of a pos
sible 400.
Kenney, a freshman, is a
pre-theology major and a
1860 graduate of Drummer
dale Seminary, Canton, where
he was active in the glee
club, dramatics, debating and
the student newspaper. He
was also active in basketball,
baseball, football, track and
tennis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Msgr. Kulp
Officiates At
CSMC Rally

DELAWARE - Msgr.
James Kulp, Diocesan Dir
ector of the Society for
the Propagation of the
Faith, presided at the in
itiation of the freshmen,
s~ophomores and juniors of
st. Mary High School into the
Catholic Students Mission CRU
SADIE.
st. Mary seniors who par
ticipated in the program in
clude: Kathy Tabler, master
of ceremonies; Pat O'Kelley,
narrator; Marianne Rehark,
first voice; Martha Wolf, Sec
ond voice; Mary Sue Hanre-
han, third voice; Carol Custer,
fourth voice; Judy Thompson,
voice of Clifford King, and
Mary Elizabeth Randolph,
voice of Father Thrill.
Dennis Griffen was cross
bearer; Tom Roach, CSMC
banner bearer; and Pat Ma
loney, us. flag.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

ask questions. You resent
questioning. You feel it in.
vades your privacy. You feel
your parents don't trust you.
If you won't willingly com
municate they have to ask.
They are interested in you.
Your parents opinions are
bound to differ from yours.
But if you respect them the
differences can be easily re-
solved. Ask your mothers
opinion once in a while. Vol
unfeer to tell her about your
activities. Let her see how you
handle situations away from
home.
Earn her trust. Clean your
room without a thousand re-
minderS. Come home at the
promised time even IL 1t
means you're the first TO leave
the party. Handle your allow
ance wisely. Surprise dad and
buy him a tie with money you
have saved.
Let your parents see that
you aren't trying to shut them
out. Let them know you don't
resent their interest and opin-
ions. This is the way to earn
trust.
Doris Revere Peters an
swers letters through her col.
umn, not by mail. Please do
not ask for q personal reply.
Young readers are invited TO
write her in care of The Cath
ollie Times, Box 636, Column
bus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
I'm II and my problem
is girls. | keep thinking
they don't like me. I'm FOO
bashfuI to talk to them or
ask them TO dance be-
cause I'm afraid they will
say no. ! keep thinking |
won't have any friends.
What can | do?
Steve
Your problem is bashful-
ness, not girls. 1t may be some
consolation to know that at II
many boys and girls are bash
full or self-conscious-mostly
in new and unfamiliar situa-
tons. But they manage not to
show it; and they do get over
it. You can too.
The best way to overcome
self-conSciouSness is to think
about the other person; forget
yourself. You may be think
ing, I'm not tall enough, or
I'm not a good dancer" In
stead think how pleased the
girl will be when you ask her
to dance. Remember, a girl
has to wait to be asked.
ARE YOU BY ANY chance
comparing yourself unfavor-
ably with the high school foot
ball hero or the leader Of
the band? Don't-you have tai
ents too-use them.
Maybe you're good with a
hammer and saw and can
make super gadgets for the
school bazaar. Perhaps you're
a whiZ~ at math. What girl
couldn't use some tutoring in
math? Being at ease in these
situations helps on the dance
floor too.
Be courageous. Ask a girl
to dance. If she refuses it's
not disastrous. Go to the next
girl and ask her. 1t gets easier
with practice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

more Or less formal affairs
with the same person, but 60
ing to other social events
with other persons.
THE CODE, BASED on the
recommendations Of the Arch
diocesan Councils of Catholic
Men and Women, the Catho-
lie Youth Organization, and
the Office of Education was
presented formally to men,
bers of the Council of Catholic
Women at its convention.
Other parts of the code
urge parents to prohibit their
minor children from attend
ing DRIVEN motion picture the
.aters, to discourage them from
owning cars and to forbid
them to drink alcoholic bev-
erages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
1he Christ (ar0(e

For use in your home
at Christmas. A
lighted Christmas Candle,
IA inches tall and
3 inches in diameter,
signifies the presence of
Our Lord in your dwelling.
Matthew 1920 "Where two
or three are gathered together
for my sake, there am | in the
midst Of them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

1T SETS $50 Pm. as bed
time for seventh and eighth
graders. It suggests IL pm.
for high school freshmen and
s%ophomores and recommends
11:30 for high school juniors
and seniors. 1t makes an ex-
ception for social activities
other than movies and shows,
for which the suggested retir-
ing time for seniors and jun
iors is midnight.
The preamble states: Both
parents and children are faced
with the social pressure of
following the crowd To re-
sist this pressure alone is
quite difficult.
"Yet, if both parents and
children knew that they were
not alone in resisting such
pressure if they knew
that there were others who
thought as they did, then they
might gain from such unity
added strength in following
their convictions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

The junior class of Saint Joseph Academy will
present THE Glory of Promise" 3 pm. Sunday, Dec
ember II, in the school auditorium.
A group of girls representing the questioning
spirit of today seek the reasons for the use of many
passages from the Old Testament in the Advent liturgy.
AS another group, the women of Sion, unfold the mean
ing OF the Advent liturgy, scenes from the prophecies
are enacted on the stage.
Seniors, sophomores, and freshmen will sing
Advent hymns and carols during the performance. The
Flemish carol, There Was A Maiden" will be the
special contribution of the senior class. Above left TO
right, Resale RawIins, Irene DeMafteo, and Sharon
Rvmsey, women of Sion, explain the Advent liturgy
to girls of today, Joan West, Mary 10 Blackburn, and
June Pfeifer. photo by Lynda Eyerman, saio script
Photographer, outlines by Patricia Martindae).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Magic Act
AT CYC Dance

Norbert, the Diplomat of
Deception, will make a guest
appearance at the CYC Club
400 Dance, $3.50 until 11:30 p.
m. Saturday, at the X. of c.,
State and Sixth Sts., Colum.
bus.
The dance is open to all I'M
married Catholics out of high
school. The ClasSmen will
play for dancing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
DEAR DORIS =.
SeIf-COnSciOuS?
Think about Others
DEAR DORIS

You will face many new sit
uationS in the next few years.
Learning how to talk to girls
is just one of them. You may
learn how to drive a car and
handle an allowance. You may
even get your first job. Sue
cess depends on the way you
approach these activities. Quit
thinking negatively - start
thinking positively. Of course
you will make friends. But
you will have to make an ef-
fort.
Dear Doris:
I'm a senior in high
school. My mother and |
are constantly arguing
over little things. respect
my parents but our differ
emf opinions cause froU-
BILE. My mother doesn't
trust me completely.
What can | do to make
her trust me and settle
our differences?
DID,.
Trust is earned. And par
ehts can't trust you unless
they know you. Many young
people striving for independ-
ence shut out their parents.
They don't communicate with
them. Away from home they
win a talking contest. At home
they are glum and mum.
WHEN YOU DON'T TALK
about your activities parents
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

We must have a reliable
vaccine against tuberculosis
and a drug that will kill the
tough TB germ if we are to
wipe out this destructive dis
ease. Support TB research
through your Christmas seal
contributions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
DEFINES STEADY DATING
Code Asks Parents
To Resist Pressure

WASHINGTON, NC)-Parents should not per-
NIT their children to go steady, but may permit them
to be "gong steadily" a youth code of the Archdi-
ocesan Council of Catholic Women recommends.
The code defines "going steadily as attending
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Contributors

High school reporters
for this issue of THE
TIMES were:
Judy Thompson, Della
ware ST. Mary High
School; and Patricia Mar
tindale, St. Joseph Aead-
envy.
Want something? Something
to sell. Use the ClaSsifieds.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
FebruoV Il, l960----
TOP TUNES
DINNING'S ANGEL
IS MORBID WINNER

recorder and sent it to
Mark in Nashville.
Mark was making a
living as a night club
singer of ballads and
folk songs. He had re-
corded for MGM Records
for several years but had
never had a big hit.
Mark took the tape to
Wesley Rose the ma
tionally known country
music publisher in Nash
vile. Mr.. Rose said Mark
ought to record the song.
When MGM recording
director Jim Vienneaux
visited Nashville on one
of his periodic recording
trips, he sat down with
Mark and Mr.. Rose to
go over material for
Marks recordings. Mr..
Rose played the "Teen
Angel" tape and Mr..
Vienneaux got the mes
sage.
The recording session
was held a couple of days
later. Mark had learned
the song but the mu-
sicianS were seeing it
for the first time. They
worked out their ar
rangement as they
played.
There we're two gui-
tarS, bass drums and
rhythm guitar. The
rhythm guitar was ex-
changed for a gut
Evening star., 1960-02-21

string guitar" after a
few takes. Backing Mark
were two female voices.
One of them was that
of another Dinning sis
ter, the youngest, Do
loreS.
The session went
smoothly, Jim Wen
neaux making changes
as they went along. Be-
cause the song, with its
shocking story, was un-
usual, Mr.. Vienneaux de-
Evening star., 1960-02-21
By HARRY BACAS
Star Stan Writer

Boys, we've got a
great big dog here or a
great big record and I
don't know which,"
That was the COM
ment of one listener
after the studio session
at which Mark Dinning
recorded "Teen Angel"
BY now it's clear that
Teen Angel" was no
dog. 1t is a million
seller.
Mark Dinning is the
youngest of nine chill
dren who grew up in
Grant County, Okla.
Their father, an evan
RellSC song e a q T I,
taught all of them to
sing and play the guitar.
Most of them are pro-
feSSional musicians to-
day.
The best known of
them for years were the
Dinning Sisters Trio,
now diSbanded. One of
the trio, Jean, lives with
her husband, Red Sur
rey, in Chicago, and oc-
casionally they turn out
a song together.
The Surveys wrote
"Teen Angel" Red wrote
the words and Jean the
music. When they had
finished it, they made a
tape of it on their home
Evening star., 1960-02-21

don't want to embarrass
themselves by admitting it.
I'll admit some do dance
with the same person all
night, but 9 times out of
10 they are the steady couple
and don't want to dance with
anyone else. Did Mamma ever
tell Linda what happened
when she went to a dance
and wasn't cut in on less than
four times a dance? Well. she
was a dead duck and spent
the rest Of the evening in
the powder room. This is
fun? At our dances we switch
quite frequently and dance
with loads of people.
Has Linda ever been to a
deb dance or a cotillion?
Hundreds of people turn out
at these, complete in their
monkey suits and enjoy them
selves. Sometimes they have
so much fun they pass the
hat to keep the band there
longer, so you can see every
one isn't in a hurry to go
to their favorite parking
place. Formal dances are ex-
pensive to give. You have to
hire a band. have either a
meal or elaborate refresh
ments, and rent a big place
to give it, so they are not
as common as the informal
dances. An informal dance
can be given at home with
records, soft drinks and
potato chips.
! think Linda will find it
is only the steady couple and
a few. very few others, who
do what her letter implies,
and since going steady is on
its way out. that is that.
II some people like to neck
instead Of doing other things,
let them. it's a free country
you know. but If you look
around. you will find that
the majority are out for a
good time. 1t is just that
our idea of a good time in
the modern day is different
from what it was in grand
mas day. Why not try fun
1860 style, instead of moping
because you were born too
late?
OWEN METZGER.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

cided to give it an unus-
ual sound. He ordered
the engineers to add
tape echo to the record
as we'll as the usual
chamber" echo. The
sound enhanced the
eerie feeling.
The result is that 26-
year-old Mark Dinning
is a bigger name in the
\ country these days than
anybody else in his fam
lily.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
MHt Grant
OWEN METZGER.

Ask Milt Grant what ever
happened to the Hanover
shoe contest? After all. the
public would like to know
what happened to the last
two hunts. Who were the
winners of the bonds7
Also we understand the
regulars are not allowed to
win more than once in prizes.
Yet he lets the viewers think
they have won. What hap
pens to the prizes Of the
day?
RUTHIE.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
RUTHIE.

I just read what Evie said
and disagree 100 per cent.
It's true the teens on Milt
Grant are nicely dressed, but
if you went to school and
then to the show you
wouldn't look so great either.
AS for their dress and wig
Cling, things are done differ
emily up there and you can't
expect them to do something
just to please you.
/ think both shows are
great but Bandstand is some
thing different and from out
of town. ! like to know what's
going on out Of town as well
as in town.
PAM.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry rtterS names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen ,oin
used requested All letters subject condensa-
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star
Washington 3. d. C.