davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
= N@NIp 4. :
I -..zGZffF6 :
"LET US NOW GO /.
AND SEE" Luke 2:l5

"LET US NOW GO
AND SEE" Luke 2:l5
AS you near the Christmas
Day of 1862 do you sometimes
wish that the Bethlehem story
could be told in a different
manner2 Does it seem that all
your life you have known the
story of the Shepheards and the
Wise Men7 Perhaps you have.
Also, all your life you have
heard your name, and your
birthday has been remembered
by those who love you.
1t is true the story is old
very old. But suppose it had
never been told7
Could it be that you know
the Christmas Story so well
that you do not really know it
at all7 "Let us now go -.
and see".
See a country where the story
is not known. There you will see
obscene and vile practices done
in the name of religion. You will
see lust exalted, cruelty ac-
cepted as a religious thing, and
womanhood degraded, oppres-
sed, and pronounced inferior.
You will see a whole country
ruled by fear and terror, bound
by superstition, and held in
hopeless despair.
1t might be possible for a
nation, cropping in darkness
without the light from Bethle-
hem's Child, to manufacture
automobiles, televisions, and
air-conditioners. But nothing in
all these inventions can relieve
the oppression or lift the
degradation from womanhood
or remove the terrorizing fear
of witchcraft and demons. There
is nothing in these things to
bring love for purity and good
ness, to build a home or re-
move the bondage and terror of
sin.
Take a look around you. The
story of Bethehem's Manager
Child brings love into the heart,
peace into the life, harmony
into the home and willingness
to practice brotherhood and
neighborliness to all mankind.
The story is old; but the
story is new. The story was
"Peace on earth," and there
is no other way to personal
peace nor to world peace.
Tell out the old, old, story.
Practice its teachings every
day of the coming yearl
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
Riley Named State
Guard Project Officer

Project officers for the Army
National Guards selective en-
lisment program have been
named by Maj. Gen. Joseph ].
Scannell, state adjutant general.
Maj. Michael F. Riley, Jr.,
whose office is at the Whining
ton Armory, 10th and DUPONT
Streets, is the state project
officer. Assisting him will be
Maj. Frank L. Mathewson and
Maj. Carl L. Dawson, for New
Castle County and Smyrna, Capt.
John H. Bennett, Jr., for Do
yer, Harrington and Milford;
and Capt. John S. Holland, Lau-
rel Armory, for Sussex County
other than Milford.
General Scannell said that the
goal of the program is 500 ac-
ceptable new men by February
%. Based on recent experience
with higher enlistment stand
ards now in effect, he predicted
that at least 1000 men would
have to be given the mental,
aptitude and physical examin-
ations to find 500 men who can
qualify.
The Guard is now less than
200 men under its full author
lied strength of 1882 men.
However, by the end of Feb
ruary another 300vacancies are
expected due to enlisunents run
ming out, retirements, men
transferred from the state and
similar causes.
The proposed reorganization
of the Delaware Guardwill have
no effect on enlistment goals,
Scannell said, because the re-
organization plan calls for a
slight increase in strength
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
Fred Myers
Listed On
Honor Roll

Frederick Myers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren c. Myers,
R. D. l, Smyrna, is among
students named to academic
honors for the second marking
period at Perkiomen School,
Pennsbury. Pa.
Extra privileges are granted
to students making honors ac-
cording to the announcement by
DR.. Stephen W. Roberts, Head
master.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

The British sang Yankee
Doodle" to poke fun at the
American colonists. But the
Americans adopted the song
and made it popular through
out the colonies, so reports
the World Book Encyclopedia,
and played it as the British
left after the surrender at
Yorktown.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

OPtIIS NdIIS I FdSI-AuIUIIIdIICdII.
The touch of a finger starts the
motor, and opens the can with
a smooth safety edge. Lid lifts
magnetically. Opens large or
small, round or
square cans.
A smart gift.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS
AsburY Methodist

ASDury hieIhOd1St
Friday at $3.50 pm, Junior
Choir rehearsal; 6:3O pm,
Willing Workers Bible Glass
banquet.
Sunday, The Senior Choir
will conduct Caroling around
the town.
Monday, 700 pm, the Fin
ance and Stewardship Com
mission will meet; at 7:30 D.
M; the Young Adult Fellow
ship Christmas Party will be
at the home of Med and Flea
nor Davis.
Tuesday, at 7:30 pm, there
will be a meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian
Service.
Wednesday, the Upper Room
Fellowship Prayer Group will
meet at HOO am; the SEN
ior Choir rehearsal will be at
1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

The dairy COW is the worlds
greatest food factory. She pro-
duces. on the average. from an
acre of crops: 2,l90 pounds Of
milk which contains u pounds
of digesible protein and 7l2
units (therms) of energy.
The output of 60million acres
of U. S. cropland moved abroad
last wear as exports.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
st. Peters

An estimated TWO million peo-
pie now have or have had active
tuberculosis = the oldest known
respiratory disease. Christmas
Seals fight TB and other respir-
atory diseases.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
Christian Science
Dover, Delaware
SUNDAY Services

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christi an Sci
ence churches in Delaware,
Sunday, will be God the Pre-
server of Man"
Morning Service and Sum
day School are at HOO am.
Wednesday Evening Testi-
mony Meetings at 500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
pTA MEETS TOMORROW

The final meeting of the Nome Parent Teachers Assn. for this school year will be held tomorrow night at the Nome School Multi purpose Room. The meeting will begin at 7::30 and will feature the installation of the newly elected officers of the PTA.
 There will also be a report Of the activities of the PTA during the past year. Sixth grade mothers will act as hostesses. Members and friends are invited to this last meeting of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
EASTER EGG WrNNERs

Winners in the annual decorated Easter Egg contest at the Nomer- anna Theater has been announced as follows:
 Prettiest eggs in the 6 to 13 year age group was made by Rachel Komahkuk and the funniest, Mary Jane Wall
 Ia the teen-age and adult group, the funniest egg was made by Matthias Pederson and the pret- tiest by Pete Hahn.
 No entries were received in the younger than six year old group
 All entrants are asked to pick lip their eggs at the box office.
 Prizes are free theater tickets.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
ANCHORAGE SCHOOL TEACHERS TOUR NORTH


 Anchorage teachers enjoyed their annual trek to Nome over the Easter holiday spending Friday and Saturday seeing what the real north Is like.
 They left late Saturday afternoon to be in Kotzebue where a squad ron party was planned for them with a cocktail hour, dinner and dancing on tie program. In the group were:
 Ethel Reese, Frances Warner, Isabelle Landowslxy, Joyce Gear ing, JearH1a Odgers, Barbara Eyes, Peggy Seely, Rebecca White, Mon- ica Paitz;
 Catherine Clark, James Clark, Dorothy zeno, Martha Lord, Kath- crime McDevitt, Wilma Olson, Sarah Neeb, Rachael Harris, Beatrice Scott, corrine Schiemen, Carol Peters;
 vincena Sacco, Ann Trelut, Mary Jean Zarnikau, Charlotte Gray, Barbara Warren, Ann Noel, Sandy Strickland,
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
Capt. Robert Steele Promoted

Announcement has been made that Capt. Robert Steele, command ing officer of the Alaska National Guards lst Scout Bn., has been ad- vanced to the rank of major.
 Maj. Steele came to Nome in October of 1855 as lieutenant in the Guard and has been active in the development of the 1st Scott Bn. since that time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Theodore GoIogergen, Ida Kawa, Elaine Kingukuk, Marie Kogassagoon, Marjorie KuIowiyi, Levi Seppilu, Lorraine and Roy Waghiyi, Anthony Kunuk.
 Discharged: Frank BeIlman, WII- ford Katekeak, Cheri Nothstein, Dorothy Murphy, Fern Ann Chase, James PtlshrlIk.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Niksit are the parents of a baby girl born April 20.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
QUEEN ELIZABETH II
 MARKS 36TH BIRTHDAY

WINDSOR, England tA Queen Elizabeth II celebrated her 36th birthday at a private family party at Windsor Castle.
 Taking the day off from offi- cial engagements, she went riding with her elder children, Prince Charles and Princess Anne, in Windsor Great Park.
 Flags flew from public build ings in London and on ships al 1 sea. Gun salutes were fired from the Tower of London and Hyde Park and from naval Warships but 1 the nations formal celebration oi the birthday will take place June I2, as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Fjzst Show Starts at 7:I5 ~ Second Show, 9:3O PILLOW TALK
 ROCK HUDSON DORIS DAY
COP Meeting Postponed

COP Meeting Postponed
 It's a well known axiom of phy- sics that two bodies cannot occupy the same space at the same time. Last Friday, however, the Nugget had two notices advertising two meetings to be held at the City hall at the same tirne-tFis ob- viously couldn't happen because because one group was Demo crats and the other was a Rsrrs5;;t.s- lican group. The Republican meet ing has been postponed until 7:30 Thursday evening, and the Demo- crats will meet as planned on Tuesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
WILLY BOXER

LAS VEGAS, Nev. M A happy Carlos Ortiz confided today that caution and the presence of ex- heavyweight Bill Conn steered him away from any reckless attempt to win the world lightweight cham pionship by a knockout from Joe Brown two nights ago. Ortiz didn't need the knockout, He won handily by desicion in Is rounds. He said 1t was his easiest fight in Al ring engage ments and it was certainly the worst for Brown in the 18th defense of his title.
 Sitting at ringside were former heavyweight champion Joe Louis and Billy Conn, who almost won the title from Louis in an epic fight in 194l
 Conn, as old-timers recall, had the fight virtually sewed up going into the 18th round. Then, as he explained later, he decided to turn killer and try for a knockout.
 It was a costly mistake. Louis knocked him out.
 Ortiz, after the fight, said, awhen I looked down and saw Conn and Louis sitting together, decided to take no chances in those closing rounds. played it safe.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
ROY JENKINS TnANsrERHEp

Roy Jenkins, Second District Highway Engineer has been trans ferred to Anchorage, it was an nounced today, taking over the position of Assistant State Con- struction Engineer, the post recent ly vacated by Sam Johnson.
 In his place is Bert Hyde, an Alaskan of eight years, who was with the Alaska Public Works in Juneau and more recently with the State Highway Department in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
USE SAME IVORY GAvEL


 SEATTLE tR The same ornate ivory gavel that opened the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition here in 1909 was used Saturday in open ing ceremonies for the Seattle Worlds Fair.
 It was the second relic of the A-Y-P exposition to help start the space age fair. The historic gold telegraph key with which Presi- dent Kennedy signaled the official opening played the same role 53 years ago.
 The gavel, on whose head are craved the likenesses of two polar bears and ssalssls was made available by Gov. Wm. Egan from the State of Alaska Museum 1T, Qt4l1EtxtA
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
CALLING ALL DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

Democratic Women of inc com munitY are invited and urged to attend meeting Tuesday night al inc City Hall at 8:00 pm. for ths purpose of finishing clever idsnii- fication tags for the whiting dele gates to the State Democratic Convention. All who come will be put to work.
 PegsY KelIiher. Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
COMM

From Fairbanks: Fred Pankratz, F. w, Vanderbilt, Roberta Beau champ, Lester Bronson, James Flynn. Oscar Murray. Bob B1od- getf, John Jonson
 From Kotzebue: MT. Fuller, Eph Wheeler, Don Perkins, Sterling Croell.
 To Kotzebue: Ethel Karmun.
 To Fairbanks: Harry Lewis, Ella Tanner, George Hoff, MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Ray Shields.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
Fred Cavota returned las

Fred Cavota returned last week after about month spent in Am chorage where he had gone for medical attention.
 Fred says that while in Provi- dence Hospital he and Bill Brown had adjoining rooms, and that Brown is now out of the hospital, recuperating at home.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
Leuislators Home

Sen. Lester Bronson returned Saturday having taken a trip to the south to visit his daughter and two sets of twin grandchildren in Pueblo, Colo.
 Also returning was Rep. Bob Blodgett, who has been taking care of business in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
NOTE OF THANKS

Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church wishes to thank all who had a part in making the annual Easter Bake Sale a success and especially the NC Store for space for the sale.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
From Unalakleet

From Una1aIklee4
 Three prisoners were brought in from Unalak1eet to serve sentences on disorderly conduct charges. They were Frances AnoWluk, Cor don Nashalook and Virginia Jack son.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23

District Magistrate James St. Amour, who has been photograph :..4x 4l.xz s~<s<....s .f 41.< NH<s z. Courts in other parts of this dis trict returned this morning direct ly from Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
SAD NEWS

SAD NEWS
 Mrs. Barbara McLain, former Nome School teacher, advises friends the her son, Dee, is in the Mayo Clinic where he is dying from lung cancer. Dec is 311z years old.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23

MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanbexg spent Easter in Fairbanks where they visited with children and grandchildren for the holiday
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23

MT. and Mrs. Roger Silook Of Gaashsll are the parents of son born on Good Friday.
, 1962-06-14

OAO OAAAA =.
a(a) Not less than rs per cent Of all persons EN-
ployed in an industry or business with Inspect to which
tax exemption or subsidy benefits are granted shall be
legal residents of the Virgin Islands, provided however
that the Board may grant a temporary permit for a pc
Rod not to exceed SIX months at any one time, to an IN
dustry or business to employ greater percentage OF non
residents OF the Virgin Islands, after notice and public
hearing, upon satisfactory proof to the Board that re-
SidentS with the necessary ability to perform the services
required at the prevailing wage rates, fixed by the De
parTment Of Agriculture and Labor are not available
within the Virgin Islands and the industry or business
will be greatly handicapped as a result thereof; and pro-
vided further that the Board shall revoke or modify the
permit at any time before the expiration upon finding
mat residents possessing the necessary ability have be-
come available in the Virgin Islands and that such in
formation has been furnished to the person, firm, or cor
poratlon engaged IN the affected business or industry and
no action has been taken to employ such residents.
"tb) No resident employee Of an industry or bust
ness granted a certificate or tax exemption or subsidy
under the provisions of this subtitle, shall be laid off
his Job or have his Work-Week reduced to less than 40
hours tor the purpose OF creating employment Tor non
resident workers.
"(c) The Department Of Agriculture and Labor is
hereby empowered to investigate any complaint filed
pursuant to this section and to settle the same by the is
suance OF an appropriate order after notice and hearing.
Any Wilful violation Of this section. or OF any order OF
the said Department issued hereunder, or any wilful
violation of the provisions Of sections s (e), 20, 81, and
l61 of Title "a, Virgin Islands Code shall cause an in
dustry or business to forfeit the benefits extended IN
der the provisions Of this subtitle.
I'D For the purposes Of this subtitle, prevailing
wage rates shall mean the average wage paid for an oc-
cupation or skill by the three employers in this territory
who maintain the highest wage rates, as determined by
by the Commissioner OF Agriculture and Labor.
'subchapter III. Exemptions and Subsidies
IS 4o61. Exemptions
la Each person, firm or corporation granted a GER
tihcate of tax exemption and subsidy benefits as here.
matter provided shall be exempt for a period Of 10 years
from the payment Of the following taxes and fees:
I'D All taxes on real property to the ex-
tent that the same is utilized in the industrial
, 1962-06-14

Dix AVS
or business activity with respect to which a tax
exemption certificate has been granted.
~ All taxes on building materials, tools,
pipeSl pumps, conveyor belts or other appIi-
anceS and materials necessary Tor use IN the
construction, allegation, reconstruction or ex-
tension OF the pnyslcal plant, or any extension
thereof.
"() All annual or specific license fees, ex-
cept liquor license ices ana auJolnoDIe Incense
tees, PROVIDED. however, uIaL IN the case OF a
person, Ilrm or corporation engaged IN other IN
duStrlaI or business actIvlJy Tor wnIcn a certl1-
cate has not been granted, the full amount OF all
annual or speclnc incense tees snau remain pay
able with respect to SUCH non-exempJ acClvlCy,
IS 4O71. Subsidies
Ia In addition to the foregoing benefits person
or corporation grained a certlncaCe Oh lax eAenlp-
uon ana SUBSIDY DenellrS as hereinafter provided shall be
entitled for a period OF 70 years, the IuIowlng Dellrnts,
as determined IN accordance with the provisions hereof:
I'D A non-taxable subsidy equal to 1920
of the amount lWlTnout deuuclOn OF admins
traJlve costs OF colecUlonl OF import duneS and
other taxes paid into the Treasury OF the Virgin
Islands on raw materials brought into the Vlr-
gin Islands by sucn person, trm, or corporation
for the purpose OF producing or creaIng an ar
tlcIe, gous or commodity as a result OF lndustri-
al or manufacturing processing.
20 Anon-taxable subsidy equal to 1870 of
the income tax naDlllty PAID TO the Government
of the Virgin Islands during the taxable year.
In the case OF a corporation quanled ana eject
ing as a small business corporation, under APP
plicable law to have it's taxable income taxed
directly to its stockholders, the 1870 non-tax-
able subsidy shall apply to sucn part OF the IN
come tax liability OF the stockholders based up
on the income derived from the corporation.
The provisions of this subparagraph shall apply
only with respect to stockholders who are bona
fde residents of the Virgin Islands during the
cntre LaAaDle year ana VINO nave suppned the
information required by subsection I'D of IR.C.
sec. 934. In the computation of the non-taxaDle
subsidy in the case OF any person. firm or cor
poration under the provisions Of this subpara-
graph, there shall not be considered as part Of
the base for such subsidy the taxes paid into the
Treasury of the Virgin Islands on any income
Of SUCH person, firm OF corporation which is de-
riv1od fr0ro ~ yrJi+bi,, anxy ~ 49, +n4oc of
, 1962-06-14
L1GIGLaTIyE RECORD
IIOITI DdJuIUdy7
IS 4O42. Cost Of land as investment factor

For the purposes Of determining the amount Of
minimum investment required under the provisions of
section 4041 Of this title, the assessed value Of land and
previously existing buildings Gas assessed for tax pur-
poses) used in the industry or business shall be included,
but shall not exceed ten QW per cent Of the total amount
or the investment required.
So 1851. Employment Of residents required; lem
porarY permits
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

great interest To- North Caro-
lima farmers when il is reported
cut of these committees, a
brief analysis Of the farm pro-
gram as II has affected North
Carolina agriculture in rccen.
years should be a matter OF
similar interest. The trcmcnd-
"uE part agriculture plays in
Moth Cardinals economy is
n'a2n:ficd once again by The
latest figures released BY the
North Carolina Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Service. These statistics show
that 307.722 Tar Heel farmers
with l.452,022 acres participate
GO In the wheat, peanut. .otton,
ana tobacco programs. For tic
fiscal year l96l-62 our farmers
are earning more than $50
million from the feed grains
rl'1ram. the wnc.; stabiliza-
TIC Er3"la:'l. and the aericul,-
urai conservation program.
ACP-Onc of the soundcst
farm programs on The Sta;u,rE
Is the Agricultura! ConScrva-
ton Program which is known
"a the ACP. Under this program
iarmcrs receive assistance for
"Dout oEc-half the cost of car.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

c the first and second place
high scoring individuals.
Sponsoring firms which con-
tribute funds for travel ex-
penses 10 the International
Meet and other contest AWARDS
and expenses include Bowaters
Carolina Corporation, Carolina
Power and Light Company. In
ternational Paper Company,
and South Carolina Association
of Soil Conservation Distric,
Supervisors. The Meet is di-
rected by the South Carolina
Department of Vocation Agri-
cultural Education with the
assistance of the SCS and Soil
Conservation Districts.
The 100 members of the 25
soil judging teams have been
selected from more than 1900
Future Farmers in the state
or the basis Of their soil judp-
ing. abilities, and knowledge OF
soil and soil capabilities. Thcs .
competing teams are winners
il. local climinations that begin
in each FLA Chapter. Judging
iii the State Meet will feature
a competitive test of the anti
tude of these teams in soil
classification for best crop u.s.
and land treatment.
Participants in the Judging
viii determine "a charactcris-
tics of the soil in each of the
-FOUR fields judged, and TO
choose one or more of 80 treat
ment practices that NAV be
recommended for each field
Each contcStan: will iudc ,
!pur fields. His score will be
based on how his score card
classification and analysis O.;
SOIL factors, and recommended
SOIL use and proper treatment
practices compare with In,
master score card. The mas,c..
score. card will be prepared BY
soil. scientists from their analv-
81: of soil factors in each field
w. T.. Gore, state supervisor
OF agricultural education said
ms annual meet is a high
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Loris FLA Soil
Judge To 30
TO Stote Meet

Inc L"ris FLA chapters soil
Judging team, representing Tho
Horry Federation, viii be one
OF % that will compete. in ti,e
South Carolina Association If
ruturc Farmers of .America
st Vcnth annual soil iudging
contest Wednesday, March %
III the WmnSboro area. 49,
members Of he team arc
yy?I,S Carter. George Core,
" ; Tyler Spd CLAYTON
wo teams Npru he, seIsr,.s .,
Tic Judging to reprcscn, ,h w.
south south Caroline Association ~
uture Farmers OF Amcrjca y,
me, ~ International Soil .J,Idsirs
Irct this Sprin: p, OkIs,,o",
City. Okla. '''"'''1 l
f'"ir"H to'"iina $I,I65 u.iu
include $500 each for ,b bC ( W.'.
en-" enc second place teams f. na,.
,. expenses TO OkI. ~ pay
lily Awards also will bc ma,Io
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

Company in Mannheim. He ar
rived overseas in February
1860. Walker was graduated
from New Hanover High School
In 1859 and was employed by
Coley's Drug Store. Whining
ton. before entering the Army.
Taylor. 10. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don NJ. Taylor. 100 z.
Webster St, is an automatic
riflcman in the l8th's Com
pany E i'm Sandhofcn. He ar
rived overseas in February
1859. Taylor attended White
vile High School and was en-
ployed by Henson Service Sta
ton before entering the Army.