davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
D SMYRNA ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL VOTING DISTRICT

Such voting district shall begin at the
intersection caused by the extension of
the northeast side of School Lane To the
northwest shore-line of Lake Como and
thence binding with said line of School
Lane northwest to its intersection with
the southeast line of Hamilton Lane or
Street thence binding with said line of
Hamilton Lane northeast to its intersec
ton with the southwest line of Union
Street; thence binding with said line of
Union Street northwest to its intersection
with the southeast line of Commerce
Street, thence binding with said line of
Commerce Street southwest to its inter-
section with the southeast line of the
Smyrna-Clayton Highway; thence binding
with the southeast line of Smyrna-C Clay
with the east or northeast line of Mt.
Vernoa Street as the same extends through
Spruance City; thence binding with said
line of Mt. Vernon Street extended south
west to its intersection with the north
east line of Carter Road thence binding
with said line of Carter Road southeast
to its intersection with the northwest side
of the stream which is the source of Lake
Como; thence binding with said bank of
said stream northeast to the northwest
bank of Lake Como and thence binding
with the northwest bank of Lake Como
in a general northeast direction to its
intersection with extension of the north
east line of School Lane to Lake Como
and being the place of beginning All
persons residing within such established
boundaries shall vote at the Smyrna Ele-
mentary School on South Street and
School Lane. Smyrna. Kent County. Della
ware. and at no other voting place.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

FOR RENT = 4-room apart
ment with bath, $45; 8-room
apartment with bath, $55. Ollie
D. Loose, Realtor. Call OIL g.
645l.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated November o. 1860
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you. then, in case of your failure
within 20 days after such service. exclusivs
of the day of service, to serve on plain
tiff's attorney named above an answer To
the complaint. the case will be tried with
out further notice.
II personal service is not made upon Won
and If this summons is published as re-
quired by statute. then. in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service BY
publication of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Protbonotarv
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Prothonotsry
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

In the Superior Court Of the State ss
Delaware In and for Kent County
HILDA CRoSSMAN
Plaintiff.
v.
YOLAND M. CROSSMAN
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff Of Kent County,
You Are Commansed:
To summon the above named defendant
so that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant. exclusive of the
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
Charles G. Rodriguez. ESQ.,, plaintiffs
attorney. whose address is S. State Street,
Dover. Delaware. an answer to the COM
plant.
To serve upon defendant q COPY hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per.
sonally. to publish this process as re-
auired by statute.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of writ of Levar Facias
for the sale of land to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale by way O.
public vendue. at the front door of tn,
Kent County Court House. Dover. Ken
County. State of Delaware. on
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A one-room eff
cheney apartment. Kitchen al
cove and bath. Apply Golden
Pharmacy.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

WANTED-Baby sitter for 2
children g & 2 yrs.) s am. to
$50 pm. Call RE 4-333l.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
THURSDAY, DEC. l, 1860
At 1O:SO A. M. Rain or Shine
rs HEAD OF CATTLE

THURSDAY, DEC. l, 1860
AT 1880 A. M. Rain or Shine
26 HEAD OF CATTLE
Registered and Grades
IL Cows. 8 fresh by day of sale. 4
close springers. milking; bred Heifers
2 years old; IL open Heifers, 6 mos. to
Is mos old. These cows are good pro-
ducers and have had good care. The
entire herd has been TB and Blood Test
ed within the last 80 days.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Wilson can cooler. 8 perfection Milk
Master" mixers. Perfection vacuum pump,
Farm Master hot water heater. double
wash vat. 10 milk cans. Buckets and
strainers.
FARM MACHINERY
IH.C: IN" Tractor. 2 I.H.C. III" Trac-
tors with cultivators Massey-Harris No.
26 self-propelled combine. 10 it,. John
plow. I.H.C. 3-bottom Ia plow. I.H.C.
2-bottom plow packer. John Deere 4-sec-
ton rotary hoe. I.H.C. ft. disc. Massey
Harris 6 ft. disc. John Deere 2-row corn
picker. I.H.C. LAP corn picker. I.H.C.
Tractor mower. IH.C. 200T spreader.
[.H.C. 4-section spring tooth. I.H.C. 3-sec-
ion peg tooth. manure loader. dump rake.
rubber tire wagons with fiat bodies !;
.ractor seeder. wood saw.
MISCELLANEOUS
International %-ton Truck. hole hog
feeder. 275 gal gas tank. 2-hole corn
;heller. 500 bales good hay, forks. shovels.
toos. and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS Cash Day of Sale
Lunch will be served
MRS. MARY NJ. VIRDEN,
Administrators of the Estate of
Arts Virden
Carroll Bros. Auctioneers
Dover. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment. Pine paneled living room,
kitchen, bedroom and bath. Ap-
ply Golden Pharmacy.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17


Two-Tone. power steering,
power brakes. heater. radio,
white wall tires. loaded with
extras. one owner. very clean.
extra good condition. $2485
So OLDS 4-Dr. Sport Sedan
Solid ccIor. power steering.
power brakes. heater, radio.
white wall tires. back-up
lights. loaded with extras.
one owner. like new, 6400
miles. $3.50
SO OLDS "98" Holiday Sedan
Power steering, power brakes.
heater, radio. electric win
dows. air suspension. power
seat; loaded with accessories,
white wall tires. low mileage.
extra good, one owner. $2395
So OLDS "s8" Super HoI. Sedan
Power steering, power brakes.
heater. radio. loaded with ex-
tras, white wall tires. low
mileage, very clean, one own
err. $Iq95
So OLDS Dynamic 4-Dr. Sedan
Power steering, power brakes,
heater. radio. white wall tires.
several extras, very clean.
$I795
5s OLDS Dynamic 2-Dr. Sedan
Power steering. power brakes.
heater. radio. white wall tires.
extra good. $I695
So FORD Fairlane 500 Victoria
Club 2-Dr. Sedan = Big En-
gine, loaded with accessories.
$i395
81 OLDS Super 2-Dr. Holiday
Heater. radio, back-up lights,
several extras. low mileage.
extra good. one over. $I595
Isl DODGE Comet 2-Dr. Sedan
Automatic trans. h e ter.
radio. white wall tires. very
good. SLIPS
So OLDS Super Abr. Sedan
Heater. radio. power steer
ing. power brakes, white wall
tires. Good for several thou
sand miles. $I075
So FORD Convertible = Black
FordomaIic. heater. a die
power steering, several ex.
+ras, white wall tires. $69s
5E FORD Station w a gon -
Standard trans. heater. radio
very good condition, gooe
for cross country run. $52s
56 OLDS Super Holiday sedsr
Heater. radio. power steer.
ing, power brakes, loadec
with accessories. A gooc
family car. size
SIS FORD Custom Tudor Sedar
Eight-cylinder, radio. heater
several extras. $69E
is MORE CARS NOT LISTED
Fords. Chevs., Plymoufhs
& Dodge
FARMERS SUPPLY CO
Ph. OIL 3-q4I5 or OIL 3-6osI
DUPONT Parkway
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
81 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-
ished 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 it is estimated Will
cost ST40,700 of which $296,28O is to be
paid by the School District and s444,42O
The State Board of Education of the
State of Delaware acting pursuant to
Chapter s45 of Volume So of the Laws
of Delaware. has determined such school
construction program to be necessary IN
end for said School District.
Said school construction program pro-
vides for the construction OF new eie-
rooms. administrative and general omces
nultipurpose room and kitchen, heating
.;ystem and other basic facilities; purch'
,se of about twelve acres of land, purch'
lse of furniture ana equiphehe "iu 80
Drovement of Site
Every citizen male or female in sale
school District who would be entitled
B the lime of the holding of sale, spec
al school election to register and vot'
at a general election if such genera
election were to be held at the TIM
of said special school election VIII D
deemed to be qualified voter. and en-
titled TO vote at said special school eiec
lion regardless of whether he or she
a registered voter at the time OF sai'
special school election.
At said special election voters will b
provided with ballots upon which ar
printed the words FOR BOND ISSUE
and also the words AGAINST bonn
ISSUE" each to be separated and eac
to be followed by blank square 1
which the voter shall mark his choice.
By order of the Board of Educatio
of Smyrna special School District. Date
October 26. 1860
MARGARET M. O'NEILL,
President of the Board @
Education
GEORGE V. KIRK,
Secretary of Board of
Education
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
THOMAS ID. CLAYTON
VOTING DISTRICT

Such voting district shall begin at the
Intersection of the northeast Town of
imyrna limits line and the northeast
ight-of-way line of the Dual Highway
which is U. S. No. 13 and thence bind
ng with town limits lines. first northeast
and then northwest to its intersection
with the southeast side of East Com
merce Street: thence with southeast fine
of East Commerce Street southwest to
its intersection with the northeast right
of-way line of said Dual Highway; thence
with said line of the Dual Highway
southeast to another point in said Dual
Highway line opposite the southeast side
of South Street thence crossing said
Dual Highway southwest to said south
east line of South Street thence bind
ing with said side of South Street south
west TO its intersection with the north
east side of Fisher Street; thence with
said side of Fisher Street southeast to
its intersection with the southwest line
of said Dual Highway; thence northeast
and crossing the Dual Highway at right
angles to a point in the northeast line
of said Dual Highway thence binding
with said line of the Dual Highway
southeast to its intersection with line of
Smyrna town limits and being the place
of beginning. All persons residing with
in such established boundaries shall vote
at Thomas d. Clayton School on said
Dual Highway or dupont Parkway and
Monrovia Avenue, Smyrna, Kent County,
Delaware, and at no other voting place.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
LETS TALK
7 j R KEY

50 OLDS Super Fordor Sedan
Two-Tone. power steering
power brakes. heater. radio,
white wall tires. loaded with
extras. one owner. very clean,
extra good condition. $24s5
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
]. WESLEY WALLS, SR

Sheriff's Office. Dover. Delaware
November 2. 1860
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Card of Thanks

Mrs. James E. Pinder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Injured Churchill
Is His Old Self,
Pretty Difficult

LONDON, Nov. II (AP).-Sir
Winston Churchill's doctor said
today he is encouraged by the
way the tough old statesman is
bearing the discomfort of a
broken bone in his back.
He had very good night
and is resting in bed" said a
medical bulletin issued by
orthopedic surgeon Prof. Her.
bert j. Seldom.
To reporters standing in the
rain outside Sir Winston's Lon
don home, Prof. Seldom added:
Its an encouraging bull
letin."
The surgeon spent 80 minutes
this morning with Sir Winston.
Sir Winston. who will be IS
on November 80, has always
been what is known in British
underStatement as a difficult
patient" He is impatient at
being bed-ridden, grumpy and
rough on his doctors.
Like always" said member
of his family, hes being pretty
difficult, which happily means
he's being his old self"
The relative,' who preferred
not to be identified by name,
said he understood that Sir
Winston cracked a vertebra
when he tripped over a rug in
his bedroom last Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
IS School Aides Park
On $4,000 d. Lot

The matter was brought be-
fore the Commissioners today
by James L. McCallister, the
Districts administrative serv-
ices officer. Mr.. McCallister, in
recommending that steps be
taken to market the land
noted that the city could Ger
tainly use the money.
According to Mr.. McCallister,
the tract is $4,000 square feet
and is worth about $40 a square
foot to developers. He SUBJ
mitted a drawing that showed
that the site could be divided
into Is minimum size lots. Mr.
McCallister told the Commits
sioners that he has been told by
a developer that houses built
on these lots could sell fol-
about $4,000. This would add
up to a total developed figure
of about 81 million, which
would mean about $4,000 a
year in real estate taxes, Mr.
McCallister said.
Mr.. McCallister told the
Commissioners that he was not
recommending sale of the
property where the old school
building stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Absentee Count Gives
California to Nixon

Republican strongholds Of San
Diego and Orange Counties.
Los Angeles County, which
Senator Kennedy carried cleo
ton day. save Mr.. Nixon 81, 818
absentee votes to 30,592 for
the President-elect.
Mr.. Nixon also picked up
votes yesterday in oficial can
vases in Florida and North
Carolina. Senator Kennedy
gained some in an official
count in Indiana. These
changes affected only the
Nationwide popular vote
count.
That count stood this way
today:
Senator Kennedy, 33,871,479.
Mr.. Nixon, 33,674,382.
Senator Kennedy's margin at
this point was l97.097 votes
out of more than Cts million
counted so far. His plurality
figured at SOILS per cent to
1885 for Mr.. Nixon.
Hawaii Recount
In Honolulu, meanwhile,
Democratic leaders said they'll
petition for a recount of
Hawaii's election, which was
certified yesterday by 1t. Gov
James Kealoha in favor of
Vice President Nixon.
Final totals gave Mr.. Nixon
See VOTE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star STAFF Writer

The District Commissioners
were told today that a three
quarter-acre city-owned tract
in Georgetown, worth about
$40. 900, is being used solely as
a private parking lot for about
IS public school employees.
This choice parcel was the
playground for the former Phil
lips Elementary School. The
school building has been used
for Offices for about IS employees
of the school systems curricu-
lum department since 1855.
About IS Of these workers park
their private cars on the old
playground.
The Commissioners promptly
decided to ask the Board of
Education to give up its juris-
diction over the Schoolyard
land so the city can sell it.
The Phillips School building
fronts on N street between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth streets. The fenced-in
parking lot" lies to the rear of
the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Will Meet Rayburn
BY the Associated Press

More than a week after the
election. Vice President Nixon
has captured CALIFORNIA; 81
electoral votes. Absentee bal
lots did it, and helped to shave
President-elect Kennedy's Ma
tion-wide popular vote lead to
less than 100000.
But even without Mr.. Nixon's
home State. Senator Kennedy
still is assured of 800 electoral
votes. 81 more than the mini.
mum needed for election.
The count Of absentee ba.-
lots threw California into Mr.
Nixon's column yesterday. Ir
the regular vote count, Senator
Kennedy had led by 34,368 in
California. But as the absentee
votes mounted Mr.. Nixon
turned that deficit into a lead
Of 1850 votes.
Mr.. Nixon had trailed Sen
ator Kennedy throughout the
regular count, but the absentee
tally was Mr.. Nixon 1926
Senator Kennedy 84,458 with
all but 10000 of 100000 absen.
tee ballots counted.
G. o. p. Counties Out
These gave Mr.. Nixon a total
Of 3,219,211 to 3,206,051 for
Senator Kennedy. The un-
counted 10000 were mainly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Water, Sewer
Sought
D. c. Heads to Ask
Increase in Rates
BY CHARLES b. PIERCE
Star STAN Writer

The District Commissioner.
have decided to ask Congress.
for authorization to increase
Washington's water and sewer
rates, 1t was learned today.
However. any increase will
probably be postponed for q
year or two.
The reason the Commission
ers are asking for authority to
increase the rates is that the
present charges are the maxi
mum allowed under the law.
Congress will be asked to au-
thorize the Commissioners to
raise water rates Is per cent
above present prices. Authority
is also being requested to boost
present sewer charges from go
per cent of the water charge to
rs per cent.
Sales Not Affected
This would not affect the
price of water sold wholesale
to Arlington, Falls Church and
the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
David v. Aud, director of
the District Sanitary Engi-
neering Department, said last
July that he was making a
study to determine whether the
Districts water and sewer rev.
enues are adequate.
He said that water consump-
ton in the District had been
dropping off slightly in the
past few years because of the
Districts loss of population
and the last rate boost that
went into effect in July, 1858.
Seen in Squeeze
He explained that while the
1858 rate increase helped COM
pensate for the slight con-
sumption decline and resulted
in keeping revenues at about
the same level, I'VE are being
squeezed by imitation and wage
raises"
Any increases in the water
rates here would probably be
made in steps rather than
asking at one time for the full
increase Congress may grant.
If congress grants the au-
thority requested, the maxi
mum increase would boost the
present 81 advance minimum
charge, for $500 cubic feet of
water for six months, to $8.75,
The present 12-cent charge for
each additional 100 cubic feet
of water would be raised to IS
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

BILE, the former Kay Williams
Spreckels, ex-wife of sugar
heir Adolph Spreckels, was
placed under heavy ISOLATION.
She was taken home by a nurse
and her brother.
Just before entering the hos
pital Mr.. Gable had done final
scenes with Marilyn Monroe for
1.-THE Misfits."
In a career of 80 pictures, Mr..
Gable portrayed a mans man,
adored by women. Tall, broad
sffsuldered. husky, he was trade
marked by jug ears-initially
they almost blocked his career
and a cracking, staccato
voice with a recognizable note
of authority.
His phenomenal appeal to
both sexes was as versatile as it
was durable. He could play al
most anything that called for a
real man.
He was a frontiersman in
Call of the Wild" a sailor in
"Mutiny on the Bounty" a
gambler in San Francisco" a
gangster in Manhattan Melo-
drama" a daredevil in "Test
Pilot" an oil man in Boom
Town."
When time came to cast one
of the most male of American
fictional heroes-Rhett Butler
in Gone With the Wind"-no
one but Mr.. Gable was seriously
considered. It was the greatest
money-making film of all time.
Yet Mr.. Cables favorite role
was that of a newspaperman
with Claudette Colbert in 1T
/ See GABLE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

to you and the baby" he told
her soon afters he entered the
hospital. 1t was a statement
he repeated many times during
his illness.
Mr.. Gable had no previous
history of heart trouble when
the coronary thrombosis hit
him at his 20-acre Encino ranch
that Sunday morning II days
ago.
HE was the healthiest man
alive until that came" his wife
said. "He hadn't even had a
cold in the five years we've
been married."
After his death, Mrs. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

elementary SCHOOLS lnLegfACeO
by court order Monday became
virtually complete.
No white pupils showed UP
at McDonogh 10 School
where three Negro girls have
been assigned. Only three
white students reported for
classes at William Frantz. The
one Negro girl assigned there
again entered under escort OF
deputy United States marshals
Heavy absenteeism was re-
ported throughout the white
schools Of the city. The school
board said 1866 pupils were
absent today out of a total
white enrolment of 36,726.
No Reports Of Disorders
There were no reports OF
disorders such as yesterdays
demonstration when more than
1000 white teen ayers
marched through the streets
before being dispersed by fire.
men who sprayed them with
fire hoses. only scattered
groups of spectators showed
up at the two integrated
schools.
The school boards attorney
Samuel Rosenberg. filed a mo-
ton before United States Dis
trict Judge j. Sicily Wright
asking that he suspend his ordel
directing indignation of thu
schools until Federal and Statt
differences could be worked out
The motion asked that thu
board be permitted to operate
segregated schools in the city
School board president, LloyG
Rittiner. said that this actor
should in no way be construed
by Gov. (Jimmie H. Davis, Mr.
Jackson (Shelby Jackson, Stat
education superintendent O.
any member of the State Legis
lature as an abdication of GU,
stand for a continuance of ou
public education system"
Mr.. Rosenberg, referring II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Clark Gable Dies in Hospital at So
After I'd Heart Attack in 10 Doys

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. II (AP)
Clark Gable, the king" OF
Hollywood, died last night Of
a heart attack in Hollywood
Presbyterian Hospital.
He had been in the hospital
since November 6 after being
stricken by an earlier attack
at his suburban Encino Ranch.
Death came at II pm. Pacific
Standard Time.
Doctors said the 59-year-old
actor died peacefully-with
only a few sleepy gasps and no
apparent pain.
Ironically, death came after
Mr.. Cables best day since that
first attack. He ate heartily at
dinner, took a nap afterward
and then chatted happily with
his wife. He had even been
shaved.
When Kay, his fifth wife,
noticed him doing again, she
retired to her room across the
hall. She was barely settled
when she was summoned by
Mr.. Cables nurse.
Thus ended the 30-year
reign of Hollywood's greatest
star. He never will see his first
child due in March.
His impending fatherhood
was the topic of his last con-
versation with his wife-and Of
many earlier talks with her
and others.
HE was more concerned
about the effect of his illness
on me and the baby than he
was about himself" Kay re-
lated.
II feel terrible doing this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

home at Bonham, Tex, was
due at the LBJ Ranch about
6 pm, a couple Of hours before
Senator Kennedy planned tc
fly back to his vacation head
quarters at Palm Beach, Fla.
There was no information
about specific topics in the
Kennedy-Johnson talks beyond
a non-committal statement by
Donald M. Wilson, the Presi-
dent-elect's acting press secre-
tary, that they were discussing
common problems that face
the country now"
johnson Stays Home
Senator Kennedy paid Sena-
tor johnson, credited with q
major role in keeping Texas
and many other States in the
Democratic column in last
weeks election, the courtesy OF
flying from Palm Beach to call
on him.
Newsmen flying with the
President-elect had been told
in advance that Senator John
son would be on hand to well
come Senator Kennedy when
his chartered jet plane touched
down on Texas soil at Berg
strom Air Force Base late yes
terday.
But Senator johnson re-
See KENNEDY, Page AS