davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
Saturday May l3, 1861


between the hours of o'clock and s
O'Clock Eastern Standard Time in the
afternoon at the school house in each
School District.
One member of said Boards of School
Trustees. or Boards of Education, shall
be elected for term of four years.
Every citizen. male or female, resident
in School District who would be elig-
1ble to register and vote at a general
school election held in said school dis
trict.
Nominations shall be in writing and
shall be signed by at least fifteen citi-
zens who are residents of the School Dis
trict for which the candidate is nomi-
mated.
Nomination {or candidates for Trus-
tees in each of the State Board School
Districts in Kent County must be filed
in the Court House Dover. Delaware. on
or before 80 Pm. on Tuesday. May 2
1861.
Nominations for candidates for men,
bers of Boards of Education in each of
the Special School Districts in Kent Coun-
ty must be filed at the office of the
Clerk Of Peace in the Court House. Dow
on Tuesday. May 2. 1861.
Education will be held in the following
Special School Districts in Kent County,
Dover Special District
All the schools in the District shall be
open as polling places and voting faciit-
les shall be made available at all schools
Caesar Rodney Special District
All the schools in the District shall be
open as polling places and voting facilit-
les shall be made available at all schools
Harrington Special District
All the schools in the District shall be
open as polling places and voting facilit-
les shall be made available at all schools
Smyrna Special District
All the schools in the District shall DC
open as polling places and voting facilit-
les shall be made available at all schools
Election of member of the Board OF
Trustees will be held in the following
State Board School Districts in Kent
County:
Kenton District No,
at Kenton School
Leipsic District No. ii
at Leipsic School
Oak Point District No. 20
at Oak Point School
Frederick District No, 81
at Frederick School
Pennington District No. 80
at Pennington School
Magnolia District No so
at Magnolia School
FELTON, District No. "a
at FELTON, School
Rose Valley District No. 7s
at Rose Valley School
Little Creek District No. IS
at Little Creek School
WiIey's District No. SO
at Wiley's School
Hartly District No. s6
at Hartly School
Clayton District No. 11s
at Clayton School
Houston District No. 125
at Houston School
Kenton District No. 140
at Kenton School
Lockwood District No. 142
at Lockwood School
Cheswold District No 143
at Cheswold School
| Fork Branch District No. las
at Fork Branch School
| Mt. Olive District No 155
at Mt. Olive School
Viola District No. 156
| at Viola School
Union District No. 15S
at Union School
The above notice is published pursuan
10 the provisions of Sec. 3l1, Volume
Title Ia, Chapter 8. Delaware Code a
amended.
Waltei A. Handsberry
Clerk of the Peace
for Kent County
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27

Women without previous bus
mess experience but willing to
work and learn. Pleasant, profit
able work. Call MY 7-636l (after
7 p.m.) or write Box 93A Star
Rt., Camden, Del.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27

Collector will pay top prices
for old books, almanacs, pamph
let's, pictures, etc. Also china,
glass, gold coins and guns. Write
Box 778. CO The Smyrna Times.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED
WORK I'm CIVIL SERVICE

No experience necessary, gram
mar school education usually
sufficient. Train now for perm
anent jobs with security. Send
name, address, phone no. to:
NATIONAL TRAINING SER
VICE, Box % co The Smyrna
Times, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In The Superior Court Of The State si
Delaware In and for Kent County
ERNEST w. SODERGREN
Plaintiff.
"
Defendant
MARION w. SODERGREN
The State Of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County,
You Are Commanded;
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
Harrison F. Turner. ESQ.,. plaintiffs at
torney whose address is The Green. Dow
er, Delaware. an answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant q copy hereof
and OF the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served
personally. to publish this process as re-
auired by statute.
FRANK r. HAYES.
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
GEORGE R. WRIGHT,

Trustee in Bankruptcy
Bros.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

P0ODLEs, top quality. silver toy,
and small miniatures, Axe. AL
shots. CL. 6-7667,
Evening star., 1961-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

ALL NEW-We furnish any number
OF rooms on monthly, yearly rent
NITURE, 1919 Kalorama I'd, NV.
AID. 2-4l14.
CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO, JU. 5-5040.
TV SETS MONTHLY OR WEEKLY
Rentals can be applied to pur-
chase, DI. 7-4209.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

1SU1 ola Oh O.Ws
ME. S-3501
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
ALLISON ST. NV. I3O3-Nicely
furn.: bedrm.-liv. rm., kit, pvt.
bath: utils. furn.; conv. transp.
ATLANTIC ST.--l bedrm., mod.
furn., nr. buses, stores; ~ TV.
laundry; Al loc, 10 2-054I.
ATTRAC. furn. bedrm., liv. rm.,
kit. bath: 500; close in. 1926
18th st. NV. DE. 2-653O..
ATTR. liv. rm.. bedrm., kit, bath:
conV. transp., shopS.i suitable for
couple. l107 Mass. ave. NV.
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert st.
n.w.-EleY.. effic. kit. and bath
SOS. RA. 3-Ss75, ST. 3-T3O2.
BEDROOM. KIT, BATH. PORCH
LOW RENTAL ia. $3.50
4525 Illinois Ave. NV.
BOILING AREA -bdrm., large,
nicely furn., newly decorated f:
good location; nr. bus, hospital,
shopping center; utils. furn.
So so. 10, 2-714S.
BRIGHT, CHEERFUL, corner apts-
1850 l4th st. NV: . rms, kit,
semi-pvt. bath, S16-Se0 week,
CALVERT ST. NV, 1885, near
Shoreham Hotel-Effic. l-bedrm.
ant; eNV bldg. See ianitor til q.
CAnITO'. H'LY. "35 c st. re-Fff.
apt. adults, utilS. incl: SEQ mo-,
or semi-mo.. Ii. 3-39T6.
CAPITOL UILIl-Bcaut. dec. and
furn. l-bcjrm. apt all uti,s.: ex-
Gel. ioc.: adults; ES1. KE. S-635i.
CHI IsMING-Eff.C. in pvt. resid.,
pv D., Cn'-. t'c 18Th, lge. kit d,
HU. 3-7S53 Sat -Sun.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
TV-1961
Inventory Clearance Sale
Zenith, RCA, Admiral
DOUBLE GUARANTEED
EASY TERMS
TV' CRAFTSMAN

4l2 s. WASHINGTON ST.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
standards, S25 up: IBM, 500:
new portable, $50. CENTRAL,
923 18th st. NV.
Ice. selec., l-yr, guar;
$40 up VA. REPAIR CENTER,
4l03 Columbia pike IA. S-7IOO.
VACUUMS, all makes, $40 to $50
1-yr. suar.. 10 yrs. same location.
HYATTSVILLE VACUUM co.
521l Baltimore Ave AP T-355n
Evening star., 1961-04-14
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
(coNTINUED)
POODIES-TOYS

POODLES-TOYS
Silver, black. apricot. all colors,
stud service, $50; grooming. SO.
Pick up and delivery. WA. 7-2276.
POODLES-DUBAYS
Miniatures and Toys, 500 Up
LANHAM KENNELS CE. 6-3542
SIBERIAN HUSKY PUP: Axe, 10
weeks: shots; 500. WOODBRIDGE
Va, Trojan 5-7427,
Evening star., 1961-04-14
APTS. FURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. - One Of Ar
lingto1's most beautiful apt bldgs. /;
:" bedrmS. nicely furn.. good
closets. air cond permitted; Nr.
bus, close in; S140. incl. utils. ia.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
ORGAN

VERY SPECIAI-We will
put a Hammond Extra
voice in your home for
S595, plus bench.
CALL DI. T-S464
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
ROOMS FUREIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS WITH BOARD

800 7 ST. N.E.-Room, kitchen If
wanted, private home on corner.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
ROOMS, APIS. 70 SHARE
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.C.

ADAMS MILL RD., 2627-Newly
Tnfurni INF 'G apts' so|p sisc S avail. II HEi u's 4.
9247; or see tanitor.
ADAMS MILL RD. NV. 2633
One-Bedroom Apt. --- $3.50
Twin beds, large liV. rm., entrance
foyer. large kitchen, modern bath;
nicely furnished.
ALSO UNFURN. Large / bedroom,
large living rm.. family-size kitch-
en-, entrance foyer; $3.50. Jani-
tor on premises. NO. 7-27S5.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

WASHER, auto. Frigidsire, I'm
perial ell porcelain, like new.
WASHERS-DRYERS, fully auto,
guar; 17-in. TV console; 2l-in.
window Homart fan. Wkends or
ewes, JU. S-76I0.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
AIR-CONDITIONED
Town Center
PLAZA
STUDIOS FROM
$3.50 PER MONTH

Telephone answering service, off
street parking. 24-hr. .receptionist
on duty and many other conven-
fences. Of downtown living. Un-
Evening star., 1961-04-14
EQUIPMENT

Call after $3.50 PM. WE. s-92Os
SEWING MACHINES, round bob.
bin, forward and reverse: will de-
liver; $50: never used. HA. 2-9039
BEWING MACHINES, recond. Sing.
er port. with att, S16.95; console
S24.95; day or night. RA. 3-6lS1
SEWING MACHINE, Singer, re,
possessed. Q mos. old, take ovel
payments. So week, bal. only sac
JU. S-5199 before @.
SEWING MACHINES-sinser. blont
and mahog. consoles, left in lay.
away, zig-zag attach, bal, S27
terms, 81 wk. Elk. 3-Ob4O day ol
night: free home demonstration
SEWING MACHINES, 0.Ob up
SEWING. MACHINE EXCHANGE
3629 Bladensburg Rd., LA. 8-6D5G
kHELVING STEEL, heavy-duty, 40,
90, 8 IT. high, best offer. MA. s.
02O2s
Evening star., 1961-04-14
ROOMS FURN-MD..vA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

ANACOsTIA - Ideal for elderly
lady. GEO. 8. KING, Realtor. LU.
4-2b01: KE. 7-119S.
CALVERT and 10th AREA-Lge
front studio rIf1., suit. 1 adult;
mod. furn.; 500 mo. AID. 2-6239,
RE. $4,000.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Nice front rm. ;,
refgr., hot plate, Sl2 week single.
1920 18th st. NV. AD. 4-7741.
FAIRMONT ST., NV, I43I-Nice
clean room with refrigerator. SIS
per wk., man. HO. 2-2624.
LARGE FRONTj redecorated;
man or lady. $40 mo. 1888
Newton St, NV. DU. 7-9231.
N.W.---Refined lady, share kit. with
2; air cond., excel. transp., unlim
phone. RA. 3-0776.
TV IN YOUR STUDIO ROOMi refEr.
grill, foam mattress; .S10-S17. 615
22nd st. NV. ST. 3-5S33.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
APIS. UNFURMlSHED-VA.

ALEX, King St.--3-rms. and bath,
2nd fir. Suit. liv. quarters or Of
flee. S75 mo. BURGWALD. XII.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

he will not be q president Of
repose. He regards the presi-
dency as q challenge. and q
challenge is what he likes best
in the world. He sought it for
Evening star., 1961-01-20
MIRROR OF THE MAN
MIRROR OF The MAN
John +. Kennedy In Profile

/ When things went wrong hi
staff heard about it in Anglo.
Saxon terms worthy of q long.
shoreman. Nevertheless he in
lspires in them an almost feuda
loyalty. They admire his intel.
lectual capacity, his eagerness
to learn and certain thorough
bred qualities they never tire oi
detailing.
They have never seen him
panic. They have never seer
him sulk. When his wrath is
spent 1t Is as though 1t never
happened. Five minutes later
he win chat equally on another
1matter.
I'VE would 90 down the drain
with him gladly. : says Kenneth
tO,Donnelb q campaign aide
who win accompany him 70
the White House.
you would do things for
Jack you wouldn't do for your
own mother" says David Z.
Powers. his favorite campaign
handler.
The Kennedy magic, in 90
far as this commodity lends It.
self to analysis, rests In his
ability to involve people in his
problems. Although by all
outward signs he Is the man
who has everything, he still
makes people want to help him.
He Is one Of the handsomest
men in American political life;
he was born rich and he has
been lucky. He has conquered
serious illness. He Is as grace
ful as Q greyhound and can be
as beeuiling Is Q sunny day.
The ''Pure Gold" Aspect
But something in his ap-
pearance suggests to the sug.
sestihle that he Is lost, stolen
or strayed, o prince In exile
perhaps or. o very wealthy
orphan. Whatever It ia, It &
pure gold.
II was evident from the
earliest days. Representative
Thomas O'Neill who now holds
the Kennedy Congress seat,
remembers back In iel6, when
the slender young Navy veteran
was tentatively making his bid
for 0 seat In the House to the
accompaniment Of jeers from
Boston pols. Mr.. ONeill, then
O State legislator was making
his usual rounds among the
Irish In the North Cambridge
tenements and receiving his
usual cordial welcome. He
remembers that many conver-
sations ended this way:
"Ah. TIP" the lady Of the
house would say, ''pf course
you're not running against
that Kennedy boy"
Mr.. o'Neill treasured them
he was not.
Thanks be to Cod" the
answer came back. For I could
not vote against that nice
boy"
While the Kennedy appeal
to women is epic, the menfolk
do not sresent him for that. or
his Other advantages. Tnexl
Ike his difectness and his war
Evening star., 1961-01-20
BY MARY McGRORY
star Dt90 Writer

8s 0e#8 NAtsS&
The new President Of The
United States Is q man who
wastes nothing time, money
or emotion.
Everything in his life for the
past four years has been bent
to the pursuit Of the high Of
flee to which he Is sworn today.
It was q maximum effort,
which at the core had a YAM
kee frugality. A more thrifty
and self-possessed young man
never reached such heights.
That is not 70 say that he
Is q taciturn man In the style
Of Calvin Coolidge, another
New Englanders He can be, Ia
fact. quite talkntiye. And he
is q man who often pauses To
marvel at all manner Of things:
the speed Of . Jet plane, q
well-played football game, q
political coup OF the pro.
sficiency In foreign languages
Of his beautiful wife. Jacque-
line.
But in attaining his ends. he
husbanded his resources. He
wasted few words. and no soft
soap.
His Political Manner
He resented having to CAM
paien in the primaries against
Hubert Humphrey because he
did not consider him . serious
contender.
But the main bout, against
Vice Preside1k Richard M.
Nixon, he found rewardinR.
During 1t he began b relax ana
expand and to exhibit the
Ernest Hemingway quality Of
grace under. pressure.
His manner Is remarkably
devoid Of unction. He strikes
fewer attitudes than any man
In American political life. OF
all the candidates In the field.
he made the most modest and
realistic claims. II was realism.
not humility.
His political sense is half in.
stinctive ana half intellectual.
Politics is In his blood. Both
Irish Catholic immigrant
grandfathers came up through
the wards. ne enjoys the poiit.
ical lore Of his native Boston,
where politics Is played with
all the gentility Of professional
football. But he lacks the
Mother Machree strain which
turks In most Boston Irish pol.
iticians. He consults the pro-
fessional oracles Of his trade.
and can rattle off percentages
like the pollsters he hired in
depth during the campaign.
When Things Go Wrong
The new President can be
impatient with people. But he
is. perhaps. thanks to o pro.
found acquaintance with his
tory. patient with events. He
was rarely heard 10 rail against
a candidates fate during the
backbreaking days when he ate
on the run and slept when heI
could.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

record and the fight he showed
in the Tv debates.
Mr.. Kennedy never talked
about his effect on people In
the mass, although he was more
than willing to demonstrate II
to dubious politicos. After q
while he began to enjoy it.
He has always enjoyed in.
divlduals. The bursting Ken
nedy household has always en-
tertained troops Of friends. He
Is hospitable to q wide variety
Of people. The other day hil
brother -in.law. actor Peter
Lawford. and the Soviet expert
George Kennan were seat inates
on his plane the Caroline
His manner Il casual to the
point o. negligence. Callers
sometimes confer with him over
the roar Of the showers he Ii
always taking. Sometimes they
find him In stocking feet OF
his night shirt.
When people have told him
all he wants to know, he gen.
crates an aura Of dismissal.
Sometimes he Just walks away
with 9 vague farewell. II the
bore 10 Q visitor. he begins to
humble and his sentences trail
off and he, makes frustrated
gestures. His interest turns off
like an electric light.
Lately he hes been training
himself in solicitude. He has
gone out Of his way to make
his staff happy: he called up
all the rejected candidates for
high Government posts and ex-
pressed his regrets.
Dislikes Effusiveness
He does not care for effusive
people. Extremists Of any kind
get on his nerves. At one point
he told an interviewer that
he was uncomfortable" with
liberals. But he has learned
to live with them. One Of his
closest associates these days
ID Arthur M. Schlesinger, jr.,
the liberal Harvard historian.
{ The kind Of people he likes
best are old friends. His room.
mats ct choate. LeMoyne Bill
lings was present In Hyannis-
port With the family on eiec-
tion Gay. He 10 always at home
TO Representative Torbert Mac
Donald who was his roommate
at Harvard. His closest friend
In the Senate is George
sniathers Of Florida, q friend
from House days. Another Is
Charles 6palding, q New York
banker. He telaxes with these
people.
He likes reporters. having
been himself one, briefly.
His closest, professional as.
sociate is Theodore c. Soren-
sen, . hrainy. 32-year-old
Nebraskan who is somewhat
baffled by Boston politics. but
never misses q beat when the
President-elect Is operating in
the world Of information and
ideaa Another indispensable In,
the ennedy encourage e the
hatnaanY frem Boston. Arthur
Evening star., 1961-01-20

j. "Muggsy" OLeary, who like
his boss only propounces the
letter "r" in words where it
does not occur, like "Afrik-er. "
The new Presidents idea OF
relaxation is a good movie,
preferably a comedy. He is a
voracious reader. For recreation
he likes mysteries. favoring
those Of Ian Fleming. But he
is on a steady diet Of chevy
Ifare-pohtical biographies, his
tories, and at the moment, task
reports. He has an Unsuitable
appetite for information.
Enthusiastic Sportsman
ne d an enthusiastic partic-
lipater IN sports. He swiras. sails
and golfs. He likes to drive his
lear. A recent sight in Florida
was the wind-blown sunburnt
president-elect ct the wheel
pulling up at the airport with q
triumphant grin while Secret
Service men sat sheepishly In
the back.
One thing his staff hopes will
be effected when he gets to the
White House Is the imposition
Of Q daily routine. Mr.. Kennedy
has hardly spent two consecu-
tive days alike since 1855, when
he began his perpetual motion
drive to the White House.
As far as they can make out,
he would. II settled down, get
UP about eight o'clock. He is
mot an early riser. but knows
he must be up and doing and
the hour is q compromise.
His breakfast Is unvarying /:
one glass Of orange Juice. two
four-minute eggs. toast and
Jam and coffee with q little
cream.
Lunch Is q broiled lamb
chop and Q baked potato and
vegetable, preferably mashed
asparagus or some such bland
offering.
Fond Of Dessert
He likes dessert. has q small
boys preference for rich choco-
late concoctions, or failing that,
o pudding. He now takes O
drink Of scotch occasionally
and has recently discovered the
'daiquiri. He smokes q cigar
now and then. Once In a while
at Q party. he will tumble with
Q cigarette.
On the few occasions when
he lit in Washington for any
time. he did his correspondence
In the morning. He always an.
swers difficult letters first. He
PAGES while debating.
He is happiest In the after
noon between 4:30 and 6. This
is when he tries TO schedule his
most important callers, does
his best work, is most congen-
ial. He goes TO bed around 1l:0O
pm.
The only thing the new Presi-
dent is prodisal Of Is gesture.
He is constantly in action.
When he talks he pumps his
right hand up and down. Or he
fingers his tie. When he Isl
brooding over something orl
Evening star., 1961-01-20

that rather than for the power
involved.
Someone once asked him in
the early. seemingly futile days
why, carrying the burden of his
Evening star., 1961-01-20

| giving expression to a COM
plex thought. he wanders
around a room picking up OBJ
jects, putting them down.
Those who know him best say
Evening star., 1961-01-20

~ err
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
CaslrO's Support increases = Terror Reigns in Cuba
Bg The 4 ssociated Press

A crackdoWn on religion. Ter TOT. Jails overcroWded to the point that private homes are used as prisons. Increased support for Fidel Castro.
 This is Cuba as pictured by per sons who saw 1t only Monday. They were the first to arrive aboard Cubana Airlines planes in New York and Mexico City since the abortiVe invasion of the island last week.
 Many of the 38 who flew into Mexico City were hesitant to dis cuss what they had seen. Many. like most of the 62 who arrived in New York, insisted on a~onv- mity.
 A foreigner, who told Mexico City neWsman he feared rerrisals if his named was used, said there had been a sharp increase in a. rests of priests and other rali- giouS leaders since the invasion.
 He said about 20 leaders of a Protestant school were rounded Up and taken away by Castro au- thorities. Another passenger inter jected that priests were being ar rested along with politicians.
 Estimates run from 50,000 to a million prisoners arrested in the past few days" the second man said. "Jails and penitentiaries are so crowded Castroites are taking over large homes to house them"
 An arrival in New York said there is nothing but an atmos- phere of terror in Cuba"
 Despite the talk of terror, there were some who felt Castro has gained strength since his Soviet armed forces threw back the rebel invasion.
 Before the invasion, 50 per cent of the people were for Castro" :" said Harry Dolansky of Montreal. After the invasion, the country was unified behind him."
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
PTA Holds It's Installation of Officers

Last evening the PTA held it's installation of officers with Ralph Fondell taking the gavel from Nina Bachelder.
 The highest room count for parents present at the meeting went for the third time to the second grade class of Miss Crock CT.
 The teachers received special praise for the interesting bulle- tin board and display cases this year which have been enjoyed by the parents.
 Corinne PauWok, Spelling Bee champ of Nome was presented to the PTA which is financing her trip to Anchorage, and pur- chased the trophies for the Spell ing Bee. She leaves for the state contest being held on May 3rd in Anchorage.
 The work of the PTA was re- viewed for the past year including the initiation of the Community Calender; purchase of the cotton candy machine; financing the Spelling Bee; financing the hot lunch program; setting up a leg islative committee; having a hot dog stand at the Arctic Club Car nival and encouraging parents to attend School Board meetings.
 This was the last meeting of the year
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-26
Captured Invaders Appear On Cuban Television Show MonitOred In Key West

KEY WEST, Fla. IF - Invaders reportedly captured by Fidel Cas- tro's troops demanded death, showed indifference or begged for mercy in teleVision show from Cuba Tuesday.
 A priest, a man who claimed he won the US. Medal of Honor and a pro-Castro police corporal ac- cused of brutalities were among the captives interrogated in a running propaganda series aimed at convincing the Cuban people that the United States engineered the ill-fated invasion.
 The telecast, monitored in this Florida city, lasted more than four hours.
 The prisoners, who indicated they were aware of the firing squad threat pronounced by Cas- tro, agreed with interrogators that they were duped into thinking the Cuban people would join their cause.
 A man who claimed to be Manuel Perez Garcia and claimed he killed 83 Japanese and won the Medal of Honor in World War II, jumped up and shouted, "If this nation loves F'idel Castro, let it shoot me"
 In Washington, the Pentagon said Manuel Perez Garcia died in battle and received the Medal of Honor posthumously.
 Segundo de las Heras Cabo, who said he is a Spanish born priest who formerly served in Cuba and parachuted with the in- Vaders, said he was sorry and would like to make amends"