davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18

ing, Rehoboth; Christian Science
Society, 30l S. Walnut ST., Mil
ford; and Christian Science So
ciety, New Century Club, Dow
er, September 81, 1858, will be
Matter" Morning service and
Sunday School are at III am;
Dover, Sunday School, $50 am;
Wilmington, Wednesday even
ing testimonial meetings at 500
pm. The truth that man made
in the spiritual image and like
ness of God has dominion over
sin, sickness, and limitation will
be brought out at Christian Sci
ence services Sunday. Johns ac-
count of the walking on the sea
by Christ Jesus John 6:l6-2l) is
included in the Scriptural selec-
tons to be read in the Lesson
Sermon entitled Matter" A
correlative passage from Sci
.ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy declares: I'm proportion as
matter loses to human sense all
entity as man, in that porpor-
ton does man become its mas
ter. He enters into a diviner
sense of the facts, and compre-
hends the theology of Jesus as
demonstrated in healing the
sick, raising the dead, and walk
ing over the wave" (369:5-10.)
The Golden Text is from Levitt
Gus: Turn we not unto idols,
nor make to yourselves molten
gods: | am the Lord your God"
Q9:4.)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, minister, an
nounces the following services:
Sunday, Sept. 81, Morning wor-
ship, III am. A nursery is
maintained during the morning
service. Sunday School, 10
am. The Board of Trustees
meets on Monday evening at
8 pm. Arrangements are be-
ing made for Sunday School
Rally Day to be held on Sun
day, Sept. %. The Missionary
Society plans to meet on Mon
day, Sept. %. The adult choir
meets for practice on Wednes-
day at s pm.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18

ware Association of Health,
Physical Education and Recrea-
ton. He has also served as a
member of the Athletic Com
mission of the Delaware Associ-
alton of School Administrators
for the last four years. His foot
ball record in the three years
he has been coaching the Smyr.
ma Eagles is Is won, 6 lost.
This summer, he was pool op'
Grafton man and life guard fol-
the Smyrna Swimming Club
and has a beautiful coat of tar
to prove it.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18

Conference today at Christ
Church, Dover. A meeting of the
executive committee of the
Woman's Auxiliary was held
Tuesday night in the parish
house with Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb,
new president, presiding. Many
members of the Burrows family
from Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland attended the dedi-
cation ceremony of the brass
cover for the font which was
conducted Sunday morning by
the rector, the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18
st. Peters Church Notes

Services at st. Peters Church
on the sixteenth Sunday after
Trinity, Sept. 81, are as follows:
Holy Communion, s am; Fam
lily service and re-opening of all
departments of the church
school, 10 am; Morning Pray
er with sermon, IL am. Mem
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary
will attend the annual Leaders
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18

$50 pm. the Hospitality Group
will meet at the church. Wed
nesday. September oath. 7:30
pm, Senior Choir Rehearsal.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr., min
lister, announces services as fol-
lows: 10 am, Church School
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18
Christian Science Church

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Van Bur-
en- ST., Wilmington; First Church
of Christ, Scientist, VIA. Build
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18
KNOW YOUR TEACHERS.
Guardians of our Future

This series TO better acquant the residents of the Smyrna
Special School District with those persons responsible
education of children the citizens of tomorrow"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18

with classes for all ages. Rich
ard c. Price. general superin
tendent. III am, Morning wor
ship. Tuesday, September %
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18

Here it is and now you know! Know why we have
called this THE CAR. Know that generation of
great Bucks truly here From just this view you
that here is not just design but splendidy
right design for this day and age that is lean and
clean and stunnngy low and at the time great in
headroom and egoom easy get into out Of And when
you your Buick dealer and walk the whole wonderful
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Eisenhower, Nixon, Truman Blast
 Opposition In Stumping Campaigns

party dinner at New Castle, Pa., that the November 4 election will bring the biggest Democratic landsciled since 1882.
 Nixon, whose stumping has taken him across the country, was bound for New England today.
 Speaking in Baltimore Tuesday night, Nixon moved to woo what he described as Democratic mod crates who back Eisenhower's foreign policies. He singled out for special mention Sen. Lynden B. Johnson of Texas, the Senate Democratic leader.
 Nixon said he distinguishes be- tween Democrats of the Johnson type and "the leadership which presently controls the Democratic National Committee, which is rad ical in its approach to economic problems and bitterly parti- san on it's criticism of the Eisen- hover foreign polly"
 The Vice Presidents remarks about moderate and radical Dem- ocrats came amid a row between Democratic National Chairman Paul B. Butler and some southern Democrats over the civil rights issue.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Banfe Up Again For Juneau-To-N. Y. Nonstop Flight

JUNEAU, R - Distance flier Charles Banfe Jr. set out again today hoping for 25-hour, 10- minute nonstop flight from Ju- neau to New York.
 The flight plan of the pilot, 39, was to set a course for Seattle then eastward to New York.
 Banfe landed here yesterday from Yakutat with a rough en- zine still fouled by heavy oil added over the Aleutians last Fri day. An all night cleaning job flushed out the sludge.
 Engine trouble and icing forced Banfe down at Cordova Friday and ended his hopes of a 7,022- mile nonstop distance record for single engine planes, from Tokyo to Miami.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
This Is No Time For Army To Surrender Its Brains, Says Missile Chief

including top German scientists, would interfere with the momen- tu1n gained.
 "If this momentum is interfered with for any reason" he added, "the results will not be so good"
 The proposal by Dr. Keith Glen nan, the new Civilian Space Ad- ministrator to absorb the Army scientists and laboratory facilities is one to be decided at the White House. President Eisenhower told a news conference a week ago that he was having studies made of what missile facilities should be transferred to the civilian agency.
 The Army's chief of research and development, It. Gen. Ar thur Trudeau, called for a vigor- ous push in the field of chemical and germ warfare.
 Trudeau said defense against chemical and biological agents was most vital because of "indi- cations of Russian intent to en- ploy some or all of them in war
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
By c. YATES MCDANIEL

WASHINGTON, R - The Ar my's missile chief said bluntly today that this is no time to sur- render its best scientific brains and resources to the new Civilian Space Administration.
 This widely-held Army view, hitherto muted by Pentagon poli- cy restrictions, was voiced by Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, chief of the Ordnance Command at Huntsville, Ala.
 Medaris said "There is a time to paddle and time not to rock the boat"
 His comment came in response to question asking the Army's opinion of the Space Administra- tion's announced proposal to ab- sorb some 2,10O top Army scien- tists and engineers and the Army's key missile and space laborator- ies.
 Medaris said any effort to di- vide what he called the Army's patiently built up scientific team,
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
|Muskie And Maine
 Leaders Welcomed At Anchorage Airport

ANCHORAGE, h - Maine s Governor Edmund Muskie and 23 leading businessmen from the Pine Tree State began their good will visit to the nations newest state today.
 Muskie was to address a Cham Der of Commerce meeting during the day.
 The party arrived by plane from Seattle yesterday afternoon and were greeted at the airport by a parka-clad welcoming committee, a band and large crowd of An horage residents.
 A dinner and reception was ar ranged at the Elmendorf Air Force Base last evening at which for mer residents of Maine now sta toned here with the military were given a chance to meet the vis- itorS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Seattle Chamber Members Arriving Here Today

The Wien Airlines plane was scheduled to arrive at 200 this afternoon with the delegation of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce members who are making an overnight stop in Nome.
 Those on the flight are:
 Dean Eastman, president of the Seattle Chamber, Mrs. Eastman, MT. and Mrs. John Hale, Robert Gage, Jack Anderson, Gordon Wilson, Hugh Corbett, Robert Fletcher, John White, Fred J Holman, Mrs. Blanche Wolman, Mrs. O'Rourke, and MT. Spring.
 Dinner in their honor will be at the Seaview Room this eve ming at TOO pm. preceded by a cocktail hour at both the Boring Sea Club and the Polaris.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
By SPENCER MooSA

TAIPEI, Formosa, R nm Secre- tary of State Dulles and President Chiang Kai-Shek held new crisis talks today as a fierce artillery duel ragged between Communist and Nationalist big guns.
 On this second day of Dulles visit, the United States warned Red China it will resume escort ing supply ships to Quemoy if that becomes a military necessi- ty. But the Reds stepped up their bombardment of the Quemoys, raining nearly 1000 shells an hour on the offshore stronghold.
 The Nationalist Defense Min istry said their guns on Quemoy answered the Communist barrage but gave no figures on what AP correspondent David Lancashire on Quemoy called shell-for-shell return.
 Lancashire reported nine civil Hans have been killed and seven wounded during the three days of Communist smelling.
 Dulles and his aides held three meetings with Chiang Tuesday, a 45-minute session this morning, and meet tonight for another state dinner, to be followed by talks.
 The first announced result of the conference was a statement authorized by Dulles and issued by U. s. Ambassador Everett F. Drlmright warning that U. s.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
.Airlines Face Economic Day Of Reckoning

HONOLULU, M = Commercial airlines will face an economic day of reckoning in 1860 and 1861 as the costs of new jet aircraft pile up, United Air Lines President William A. Patterson said today.
 AS a result, he predicted, there will be mergers.
 Every airline in the country will have to be thinking of some thing" Patterson told news con- ference and added that the big question will be survival"
 Patterson said it is economically unsound for commercial jets to operate at speeds faster thar sound.
 He did not think commercial jets capable of flying faster than sound 760 mph. at sea leveD would be built for at least 20 years, possibly even longer.
 Patterson said United Air Lines plans to start jet service with Douglas DC8s between the Pa cific Coast and Hawaii sometime between September, 1859, and January, 1860. The flying time would be four hours and g minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
S07,4l3 Allocated For Second
 Division Road Work in 1859 60

JUNEAU, R-The Second Div ision was allocated $617,413 for four secondary road projects in the 1959-60 federal aid construc- ton program, the Highway De. partment announced Tuesday.
 The funds represent 8.7 per cent of a $7,096, 700 total avail able for construction from $15,- 212,869 federal apportionment for Alaska. he latter figure includes 10 per cent territorial matching funds of $1,382,988.
 The total of $7,328,2 200 goes for road maintenance, BPR admins tration, planning, building con- struction and guard rail installa- tions. Another $788, ,0O0 is set aside for survey uses.
 The Third Division gets $3,3z8.- 352 for eight primary and seven secondary projects. The Fourth Division gets $2,114,817 for three primary and three secondary projects. The First Division gets $1,036,118 for three primary and three secondary projects.
 The largest single project calls for paving 35 miles of the Alaska Highway near Northway June ton for $1,150,0O0.
 The Second Division projects are: $300,000 for grading and drainage on 16.7 miles of the Nome-Teller road to the Sinuk River area; $200,000 for grad ing and drainage of 6 miles ol the Nome-Kougarok road from the Kuzitrin River to Coffee Creek; $75,000 for rock protection at Mile IT on the Council road; and $42,413 for the Quartz Creek Bridge on the Nome Council road.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
.Nuclear Power
 For Nome Why Not?

Phil Holdsworth, Commissioner of Mines, arrived yesterday on his annual visit to this area and to confer with the local represen- tative Burand who has been here during the summer months, and who is scheduled to leave soon for winter assignment.
 MT. Holdworth stated that one of the interesting papers heard at the Legislative Council meet ing at Kodiak was presented by Dr. Wilson Frank of the Radia- ton laboratory of the University of California, which was concern ing the plans for the nuclear blast at Cape Thompson. The blast, which is planned for 1860, is to create a harbor for the huge deposits of coal known to exist in that req.
 Holdsworth also said that he wondered why the people in Nome and vicinity did not get behind movement to secure a small nuclear power plant for this area, where power is of such vital importance, and it would be of such economic value. ''No- where in Alaska is it more needed than on Seward Peninsu- la," he stated.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Dulles And Chiang Confer As U. S. Warns Reds We Will Resume Escorts

warships may return to escort duty to Quemoy.
 There were indications the Ma tionalists had hoped for stronger statement saying conveying will be resumed immediately.
 The U. S.-Formosa Defense Commands spokesman said no or ders to resume conveying have been issued because during the 15-day cease-fire Quemoy was stockpiled with food and ammuni- ton enough for a winters siege.
 Walter s. Robertson, assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs and No. 2 American in the talks, took pains at news confer ence to deny rumors of a rift during the session.
 The rumors were reported cir culated by low-level Nationalist officials who fear the United States wants Change to reduce his garrisons on the offshore islands.
 Robertson said that in the face of the renewed Communist offen- sive q doubt whether the Presi- dent or Secretary would recom- mend reducing troops on the of- shore islands"
 President Esenhower's an Dulles criticism of the manpower maintained in the Quemoy Is- lands garrisons was strictly from a military point of view, Robert son asserted.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
fBv The Associated Press)

President Eisenhower carried his vote Republican offensive in to the Midwest today after rak- ing the Democrats in California foray. Former President Truman said Eisenhower and Vice Presi- dent Nixon are jittery over cleo tion prospects.
 Eisenhower flew to Chicago Tuesday night from San Francis co, where he blamed Democrats in Congress for preventing enact ment of his proposals to 'fumi- gate" corruptly run labor unions.
 The President aso said Demo- crats have given impetus to what he called dangerous drift toward centralization" of gov- ernment.
 In a speech prepared for a ral- ly at the Delaware city of Will mington, Truman scoffed at Els enhower's talk of running a sound government.
 He said "a sound government to the Republicans is the kind of government in which the PreSi- dent makes nice sounds while the vice president snarls."
 Truman said the Eisenhower ad- ministration was responsible for heavy unemployment, record liv- ing costs, a drop in farm income, big federal deficit, dangerous delays in defense buildup and what he called "a decay of our world position through blunder, bluster, and brinkmanship."
 Truman accused Eisenhower of having Surrendered to the Com munists" in the armistice which ended fighting in Korea.
 He was renewing - in sharp CT words - his contention that he could have had agreement on the same terms years earlier.
 Truman said he didn't do it be- cause he knew the result would be to free Communist forces to apply pressures elsewhere.
 The former President has eau toned Democrats to run scared
 But he seemed to ignore his own advice last night. He told a
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Education Office
 Approves $2,31O,993 For Alaska Schools

WASHINGTON, M = The Of flee of Education yesterday ap- proved immediate payment of $2,310,993 to Alaska for operation of schools in federally affected areas.
 Delegate E. l.. Bartlett said he was advised the sum is part of more than 315 million dollars to which Alaska has been certified as tentatively entitled during the current school year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Ed Sullivan To
 Make nv Films In Alaska And India

NEW YORK, M - Ed Sullivan plans to go to India late in Jan uary to film one-hour television program, to be shown on the CBS network.
 He will use Indian talent, in- cluding dancers, singers and in- StrumentaliSts.
 The TV producer and host leaves here tomorrow for another trip to Alaska, where he is re- cording a television show for pres entation from here December 2.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Alaska Flag To Be
 Presented At Army Association Convention


 WASHINGTON, A - Alaska's flag, symbol of the 49th State, will be presented today to the Association of the U. S. Army, now meeting here in annual con- vention.
 Jack Anderson of Anchorage, representing Alaska's acting Gov ernor Waino Hendrickson at the session, said he had arranged the presentation at Hendrickson's re- quest.
 The flag was to be given this afternoon to Major General An thony J. Drexel Riddle of the Pennsylvania National Guard, As sociation president.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 5, high tomorrow Is to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

TRANsMirTIRs, e5w, i0M mobil,
with mike dtnamotof control
unit. cables, so iaW nldlel
CIV with = sets coils SIS, Ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
ROOMS FURR.--MD..vA.

ALEX, VA.-Nice single or double
rooms. next to bath. on bus line,
excel location 10 min. to Pente-
gon: phone XII. 9-02i0 ewes. SO.
5-7700. ext 1928 days. Refer
ence required.
ARL., Lyon Village--Lfe. attrae.
dbl rm.. pvt. bath; in quiet home;
empl. men pref. IA. 5-S0s2-
ARL.-Nice large front rm. with 2
closets Cow. transp. ia. e-lSbl &.
N. ARL.A-Front corner bedrm. in
attrae. home and vic; empl.
woman; $40. IA. 2-55lO.
ROCKVILLE--New home, attrac.
furn. rm.; Ice. yard; kit. privils.
/ or . young ladies. GA. 4-75O9.
SILVER sPRING-Nicely furn. bed
nm; next to bath: on bus line
for employed lady; S35. JU. g.
1885.
GENTLEMAN y Lee. upstairs rm !.
nicely furn.; pvt. home, bet. .
buslines; Lyon Village. IA, s-6563
A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU
this Is a most unusual furnished
room offer. S35 month. Commute
drive to Pentagon. OR, 3-2349
after $3.50 nm.
IMMAC. . rms, as twin brs., sit.
rm or sgle bedrms, pvt. bath,
pref 2 gtlmn. Refs. ex. JU. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

ENDION CLUB, 200 18th st. NV,
residence club for women--Home-
cooked meals, SOB per week. AID.
2-gS74; ewes, AID. 2-9S75.
NEAR 18th AND DECATUR-Laree
clean rm, hotplate AM Tefer.,
bath. gentleman. IA. 9-95l2,
TV IN YOUR RM.. clock radio.
refer grill foam mattress; SIS
ca Pa F. FIX 3-6633
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RMS, also
sleeping rms, nicely furn; close
transp. shopping Call IA. 5-25l5.
1919 Q N.W.-Lsrge room. new
refgr.. ! party uses bath; weekly,
$40 DE- 2-iS66
I;.S NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Sgls air-cond .dbls 2-rm. kit.
shower. air-cond. apt, bSmt, rm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

PU0s-Pawns and hlackl, $50 VI
AiIhan, female, Q NOS RES. sue
lsrv, wiNkMA k'Ls, Colonial
rUFrIIs, apt. or farm slHes ~
and 10. habF dueks' Csc RI
sAMOYEn PurfIEs. . males; Axe
s..sS7sp prices Fsa'' rhon' "a
scorfm rurriEs. res, Axe. Can
sCOTTm PurrfKe, males. females,
trick and pepper hreedlng MtNi
BRoQkK cllAMbLIN, warren
ton, ViFgiuia
SCOTTISH TERRIKn. male. . mos,
All khotA, champ line, ~ ar, ton
OF famous Red seal, Verv Ancc.
hHrNbrr H's; "a s cf s.asd LUCAS
SHEPHERD. miniature desires
good home IN suburbs for family
pet, Likes children 50 a.tssI,
sIAMHsE KITTENS. sealpoint,
weeks $40. 20, e-0bai,
sIAMEsE kITTEN, pedigresd. nsu'
home, $50, ~. i-dsai,
sIAMFsE 'sKAlr0INT, , mos, old
Tsssonasls. Ju /. ies ai.'''O' ''''
sIUD Beautiful uermar
fhephsrd' Axe REGISTERED. ~
TERRIER. small. male. pes Q. Heal.
thy. Good watch doe Need
home ana love, W. 7-Idi. aftel
TOY Fox TERRITRsi res. female
SO and $50, Also atud service
TOY Fox TERRIERs. purebred
white with black spots, so and
500, Manassas 760-W-s
TOY MANCHESTER PUPS, Axe
male nnd female small type. OIL
TOY MANCHESTER PUP. female
Axe II weeks old. CAL hA'
TOY POODLES
White pups: AKci 3 weeks. OIL
wEIMARANER, Axe; must sci
family pets, female, ? yrs mal,
10 months. Reasonable, Prefer
S PLACE n y, eeups gas for one OF
wEIMARANERS, 4 mo. old. sired
I BY world champ. feld trial ano
show. u, 2-35l0,
I WETMARANERs . mos. Axe: M
and extremely reasonable. so
I S-SSas, XII $3.50.
wEIMARANERS. 9 mos, Axe
beautifully bred; $50 for Quick
sale Midway 5-52l6.
WIRED-HAIRED TERRIERS. male
I s wks. old. Axe reg. beaut. anc
GOOD pets. RA. 3-5s22.
SHIPPING CRATES for dogs. cats
all sizes. lightweight. low cost. 7si
oglethorpe nv. RA, 6-3445.
SANCTIONED match Plan A ant
GA obedience and ail-breed dos
show will be held at the uppei
Marlboro Fairground by the uppe
Marlboro Kennel Club on sundav
MAY 4 Entries start 81 IL noon
For further information call CY
/ 7-S1SA. or HI. 9-S040.
/ WANTED-Good home with respon.
sible people for beaut, small setter
spayed female, trained as Watehdos
Owner leaving country. DELL
I WOOD KENNELS. TW. 3-722e.
FREE TO good home in suburbs
part miniature collie, small male
less than year old. Whitehall
/ 6-144O.
STUD sERvICE-Boxer. best .oi
winners al April rs Potomac
Boxer Club Show. JE. 3-0665
AT STUDS long-hsired dacbshund
registered champion stock. IA
2-29as, week ends or ewes.
DOGS. PUPPIEs, CATS AND KIT.
TENS-Lge. variety for placement
] in good homes: no purebreds Appl,
/ PEACE PLANTATION. Sterling
4 Va, for directions, Herndon 81
or WA, 7-9417.
HALJEAN KENNELS
Provides loving care in comfortabl,
country quarters for your dos Of
cat: free pickup. Browning s-9454
DOG BEAUTY SALON
Poodles. terriers and other breed
expertly shampooed. tn m m d
groomed and pedicured; competent
kind handling.
CAROLEs DOLLHOUSE
Carole Adele White
Cor Goth and P NV. AID. 4-120'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
ROOMS UNFuRNisHEU

FORT DUPONT ST. Sc. 1877
Lge front and smaller middle rm
very close to Andrews: home priv
LII. 2-5l01
COLORED-UNFURNIsHED rooms
for rent. nome privileges 741
Quebec pl. NV, RIA. 6-S614.
COLORED-ROOMS FOR RENT,
double or single 81 and S. a
week 719 L st. ne, -
COLORFD-I5eI CAROLINE ST
NV unfurn. rms: use OF
kitchen; $50. A cple, or > men
AD 4-2919
COLORED-I3OO FAIRMONT ST
N Tefef.. only IS SAC 80 T mo Incl mel heat
and hot water. Gail CO. 5-6222