davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
HA
-A~GIf3
NAME OF NAMES

The darker the cloud, the
brighter the rainbow. The
verses preceding the text paint
a gloomy background of the weak
reign of Ahaz, that was facing
the dread of foreign invasion
and conquest. The dark picture
gives way to the brightness of
the glorious prophecy of the
coming of the Messiah. The
hopes of Israel we're not to rest
on tendencies, principles, laws
or progress, advances of civ
ilization but on living Person
in whom all the principles which
make for righteousness and
blessedness we're found. Many
we're the names given the Christ
by the great prophet butwe shall
confine our article to the sub
ject His Name WONDERFUL.
Consider the incarnation of
Christ and you will rightly say,
that his name deserveth to be
called Wonderful, ALI the
way His life was wonderful; His
birth, His life, His death, His
resurrection, His ascension.
Again; His works, His mir
acles, His promises, and His
spotless living.
He is wonderful for What He
is in the Present. Think of your
own experience. Your first met
ing of Him; the time He gave
assurance of sins forgiven. His
daily and constant association
In your life would bring from
your own heart the sincere
name wonderful.
To you He makes each bur-
den lighter, each pain easier to
bear, turns trial into glory and
battle into victory.
His name shall be caned Won
derful In the future. We lift
our hearts from the prophecy
of Isaiah to the promise of the
angles to the stunned disciples
on Mount Olivet, 'He will come
again. Wonderful in His return
for the bride. Wonderful in His
position as judge. Wonderful
In His final and exalted place
of King of kings and Lord of
lords. Each of us should eel
ebrate this Yuletide season in
such a spirit as will qualify |
us to take part In the final
coronation.
His name snall be called
WONDERFUL.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Letter Received
By Girl Scouts

To the Families, F Friends, and
Girls of Scout Troop #2ll, Clay
ton, Delaware:
We just received news of the
tragedy which came upon you
so quickly and Unexpectedly on
December 7. was leader of
Troop #2ll for a short time be-
fore moving from Clayton In
June. We know the Del Vecchio
family well and are heartsickl
We knew, also = so we'll, all
of the girls who we're injured.
Our deepest sympathy to all.
Words cannot express my feel
ings to the Girl Scouts = all
of you, please get we'll soon.
We are praying for you.
The Paul Hasskarl Family,
Evanston, Illinois.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Grange To Meet
Jan. 2

The January meeting of the
Kent County Pomona Grange
will be held in Smyrna at AS
bury Methodist Church on
Thursday, January 2. A covered
dish supper will be scheduled
for 7 pm. and the regular meet
ing at8p.m. Grangers are asked
to bring their own place set
tings, and bread, butter, bever-
ages, and dessert will be fur
nished by Smyrna, the host
Grange.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24

the heartfelt sympathy ex-
pressed by the people of Minoo
through their mayor over the
recent tragic loss OF our late
beloved President Kennedy" Z"
Mrs. Nelson, who is the for
mer Miss Tetsuko Suzuki of
Nagoya, Japan, has been In the
United States for four years.
She is working hard to become
a naturalized citizen.
Her husband is NCOIC of
the administrative section of the
Wing information office.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
No Meeting For
Smyrna Lions

No meeting OF the Smyrna
Lions Club will be held on Mon
day, Dec. %, and the next sche-
duled dinner meeting will be
held on Monday, January l3. The
Lions Christmas dance will be
held on December 27.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
EweII's-St. PauI

Wednesday, Prayer Hour at
6:30/7:30 pm.
Thursday. Prayer Hour, 2:30
pm; Junior Choir. 700 pm;
Senior Choir, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Attend Your Church
Holiness Christian

Holiness Christian
Millington, Maryland
Rev. Paul 5. Taylor, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
10:45 am.
Young Peoples Meet, 700
p. m.
Evening Worship Service,
7:30 d. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Kenton Methodist

Monday, The Official Board
will meet at 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Church of God

Anyone wishing to contact
our pastor may do so by call
ing 736-1975.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24

Bethel A. Nj. K.
Mid-week Prayer Service,
Wednesday, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24

HartIy Methodist
Wednesday, Choir Rehears-
al of Hartly Church will be
at 6:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24

st. Joseph's Church
Daily Mass: at 1880 am.
Confessions: Saturday, 4:30
to $50; and Z to 8 pm.
Baptisms: Sunday at l pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
III =.
o. The
Bookshelf
TOWN HALL BUILDING
Smyrna Public Library
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$3.50 500 pm.

JUVENILES--Sir Kelvin of
Devon, Adelaide Holl; The
Crazy Zoo That Dudley Drew,
Carl Rose; MIR. Willowby's
Christmas Tree, Robert Barry;
The Clown Said No, Mische
Damjan; Dame Virgins Of Lee
& Her Seven Wonderful Cats
John Ruskin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Airplane Delays Dog Team Driver At Ceremonies Marking End of An Era
FAIRBANKS tR

FAIRBANKS R - Hazards ranging from sub-zero weather to snow storms to soft trails seldom stopped Chester Noongwook of Savoonga, the last dog sled mail carrier in the country, from mak- ing his weekly 1OO-mile run.
 But that very transportation which replaced him-the airplane -caused him to miss postal cere- monies here at which he was to receive special award Thursday.
 The 27-year-old St. Lawrence Island Eskimo got as far as Nome where he was stranded for A hours due to flight delay caused by poor weather conditions further north.
 Noongwook whose 1OO-mile round trip mail route between Sa- voonga and Gambell, along the northern coast of St. Lawrence Island, was taken over officially by Wien Alaska Airlines Jan. 8.
 He arrived here about three hours too late for the post office ground-breaking ceremonies at the International Airport at which he was to receive the award.
 However, Asst. Postmaster Gen. Wm. Hartigan, in charge of trans portation between 35,OOO post of fices' from New York to St. Law renee Island, who was in town for the ceremonies at the new post office annex was on hand to meet Noongwook at the airport and to present the young Eskimo with a scroll for his faithful performance as the last dog sled carrier for the Post Office Department.
 Despite his early retirement" Noongwook will be on standby duty to deliver the mail when such hazards as snow storms and fog prevent mail service by air.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Grand Jury Report
 Urges Security Institution For Criminally Insane

ANCHORAGE R A state grand jury has issued report saying there is an immediate need in Alaska for maximum security institution for the criminally in- sane and detention home for male and female juvenile delinquentS.
 The grand jury said it's investi- gation indicated the Alaska Psy- chiatric Institute, a new treatment center here, cannot be used as a maximum security facility with out the addition of new wing or some other structure designed for this specific purpose"
 The jury said it was aware the state probably cannot afford such institutions at the present time. But it said "this investment is essential as soon as monies can be made available, and the cost can be made available, and the cost can be somewhat defrayed by a saving in room and board and transportation costs to and from the various institutions in the west ern states"
 The Alaska Psychiatric Institute is a so-called open door hospital without fences and guards. Alaska's mental patients in the past have been sent to Morningside Hospital at Portland, Ore.
 The report said:
 'The grand jury would like to suggest the Port of Whittier as a possible site for one or more of these institutions because there are buildings already there and Whittier's relative inaccessibility would be desirable from the stand point of security"
 There have been previous sug- gestions that the old Army port be taken over by the state for various purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Sen. Bartlett Predicts Wien Will Take Over Fairbanks-Juneau Route

JUNEAU R - Sen 2 L. Bart lett predicted "Wednesday that an application by When Airlines to take over Pan American World Airways Fslsosnks-Janeau route would be approved.
 Bartlett said he believed the Civil Aeronautics Board will trans init its recommendations on the route transfer to President Ken nedy within the next week or 10 days.
 q anticipate that the CAB will make a favorable recommendation regarding the transfer" Bartlett said in a wire to the Associated Press from Washington, "and I know of no reason why this will not be approved by the White House."
 The transfer must have Ken nedy's approval because the route lies partly over foreign territory, Canada, and includes a stop within a foreign country, Whitehorse, VT.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
AMERICANS ABROAD

F1ERE IS PLACE. this globe where Americans still Il liked.
 When the supply ship Proeus recently sailed from Holy Loch Scotland for Charleston South Carolina there sen mental cheers and Scots waved goodbye the Polar sub depot vessel.
 The ship had been stationed Holy Loch for years and twelve days.
 In that officers and married Scottish girls Another members of the Poteu company transferred her replacement ship and remained Scotland rather than sail for home And another group had leave and sail away against their wishes.
 It's good know that there is least foreign port city where American might find refuge evil days In spite of all the billions have poured the world World H. cities where Americans are really and genuinely popular few indeed
 Dollars do things they don't buy friendship
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Alaska Steam
 Denied Right to Purchase Japanese. Built Trainship

WASHINGTON R - The Sen ate Commerce Committee killed Thursday bill to permit the Alaska Steamship Go. to purchase a Japanese-built ship, "City of New Orleans"
 The vote against the measure was 8-7.
 The company proposed to pur- chase the vessel, now under Li- berian registry, for a reported $4 million, contending it would help lower freight rates to Alaska by shipment of loaded railroad cars.
 The firm said it would cost $8 million to build a similar ship in a US. shipyard. The Merchant Marine Act prohibits operation of a foreign-built ship under the US. flag.
 "The City of New Orleans" operated on the Cuba-Florida run until U.S.-Cuban relations were disrupted and the vessel was put up for sale.
 The committees rejection of the bill followed testimony Wednesday by Sen. Ernest Gruening in oppo- sition to the measure. Gruening testified before subcommittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
 The bill was supported by Alas ka'S other senator, E. L. Bartlett.
 Gruening said it was the first time the two had ever disagreed.
 Bartlett said at yesterdays hear ing that there was no difference of opinion between himself and Gruening about the need to lower freight rates to Alaska.
 Bartlett told Gruening that pur- chase of the ship by the Alaska Steamship Go. was "the only an- swer I can see for effective com- petition to Canadian interests in the Alaska trade.'' Canada recently initiated a barge service carrying loaded freight cars to Alaska Gruening told the subcommittee it was "pure poppycock" to hope the bill would lead to lower rates. He contended, on the contrary, that it would result in "yet an- other rate increase to be paid by the people of Alaska" He said he also opposed the bill on grounds it would injure US. shipyards, and therefore was not in the national interest. "It would be shocking indeed to reward" the Alaska Steamship Go. with "this particular special privilege legis- lation," he said.
 The committees action was taken in a closed session and an- nounced afterward. Washington State Sen. Warren Magnuson, co-sponsor of the bill with Bartlett, said the bill was now virtually dead. Washington State Congressmen Thomas Pelly and Thor Tollefson also said the bill would have no chance of passage in the House, where both serve on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. 4
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

HONOLULU uY - Af-tnur 6el- land of Fresno, Calf, was elected president of the US. Conference of Mayors Wednesday succeeding Richard C. Lee Of New Haven, Conn.
 Others elected included:
 Member Of the Advisory Board - George Shamrock, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
67th Underground Blast

WASHINGTON H - A low yield nuclear test was conducted underground in Nevada today, the Atomic Energy Commission an- nOunced.
 It uses the term low yield for an explosion up to the equivalent of 10000 tons of TINT.
 Today's test is the ninth an- nounced in 1863, and the 67th announced since Sept. Is, 1861, in Nevada.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
No Question in Mind
 PROVIDENCE. RI. R T

ThOFIDL4NOL, III. A1 - me president-elect Of the American Medical Assn says there is no question In his mind that cigarette smoking Is the greatest producer of prevesftaple disease.
 Dr. Edward Anais ot Miami Fla emphasized an an interview with the Evening Bulletin Wed. nesday that he was speaking a' al individual physician 1n warn. ing against the health dangers O cigarette smoking.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

The US. Mint hasn't coined sil- yer dollars for more than a quar- ter century but still has "A million Of them on hand.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

There are 165 miles of pioneer access roads in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

MT. and Mrs. Charles Samuels and family, who have been here for the past year with the Weather Bureau, are being transferred to Olympia, Wn., where they will make their home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: E. Parsons, J. Fiala, H. Wright, L. Hough, R. Crow, Al Doyle, John Fields, B. Wallace.
 From Kotzebue: Sally Karmun, Mrs. Hussey, MT. and Mrs. Paulin.
 To KotZebue: John Williams, c. Joiner, I. Miller, J. Miller, C. Miller, w. Ellison, D. Ferguson, Mrs. Ferguson.
 To Fairbanks:
 MT. and Mrs. Orval Schmidt, Marilyn and Ray Schmidt, Bob Gray, Les Bronson, Fred Shedd, Jean Burand, Jerry Findley, Carol Doyle. George Utermahle, Dick Laraux, Doris Corderman.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Profunno Given Tip
On Giftto axe Home
by BETTY BEALE

bert Schweitser, his fathers
brother, ana the other Is the
famous conductor Charles
Munich, his mothers brother,
who retired only q year ago
as leader Of the Boston Sym
phony.
Mr.. Schweitzer. now one OF
the top executives with the
Bank Of France. was finan-
cial counselor at the French
Embassy here from l949 to
l9bS-"the happiest years Of
our lives" he said speaking
\ for himself and his family.
The quick -witted, delight
full FrenchmAn, who served
In the French Resistance
movement during the war
and was imprisoned by the
Germans. part Of the time in
n1Anacled solitary confine-
ment, was . good friend Of
the late head Of the INF,
Per Jacobson.
AGNES DE MILE telling
Mrs. Robert Thayer about
her forthcoming Book Of
Dance" or THE History Of
Culture in Movement" at the
Francis Biddles' farewell-for--
the.suInmer party. The lat
ter are heading for Europe
and the Greek isles. :.
Said Miss de Mile. Il can
tell character by the way a.
person walks" She can tell
whether someone is proud or
subservient, quick tempered
or easy going, etc. and above
all. she said, one can spot
breeding by q persons walk,
How right she ISL Yet
the people who spend the
most on status. builders never
seem to be aware that the
two biggest giveaways to
their origin are the way they
talk and walk.
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
HEINRICH KNAPPSTEIN
saying that the new British
film about the little duchy Of
Grand Fenwick, The Mouse
on the Noon" made him
laugh 50 much, his face
muscles ached.
A sequel to THE Mouse
that Reared" it's about an
itsy-bitsy country that out
races America and the USSR
to the moon. It also pans the
Britain. the Germans, In fact,
every country in it.
This film should be shown
at the United Nations before
a serious convocation," said
Ambassador Knappstein. still
smiling over 1t. Yes"
agreed a Britisher. but the
Afro-Asian nations would cry
discrimination because they
are not even mentioned In It,"
GERRY GEROLD, Pan
Americans top man in India.
who turned over his New
Delhi house to Mrs. Kennedy
for her visit there, couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

get over the White HOUSE
state dinner for the Indian
President.
why. having dinner OF
the White House Is Just like
having dinner in someone's
home-it was funl" he ex-
claimed in surprise over Q
nishtcAp later. OF course. 1t
was far more glamorous than
q dinner in q private house,
but he had taken 1t for
granted that 1t would have to
be q stiff affair.
LIE WHITNEY TIPPETT
Getting a surprise birthday
gift from husband, Cloyce
and reaeting like q kid with
his first toy. It was q fire
engine-bright red surplus
United States Navy fire truck
with pumping equipment.
hose. searchliehts. axes, picks.
siren and even fireman's hat.
The noted horsewoman.
whose beautiful LangOllen
Stables were burned to the
ground last year, promptly
learned how to operate it
from the fireman Cloyce
brought along. then drove to
the bottom Of the hill that
leads to her house. faced It's
nose upward. and gave It
everything 1t had. with siren
going full blast. That was at
noon time. Hours later at
duck she was still at It.
There was some discussion
as to whether or not 1t should
be painted with her racing
colors-fuchsia and purple
but. mo" said Liz, - fire
engine should be red"
DEBUT RECOLLEC-
TIONs: The perfect weather
SandrA Train had for her
afternoon garden party on
the lSth---the first good day
In the June season. Her par.
ents knew It would be. They
picked 1t because IS IL their
lucky number.
Both Middleton and Au-
drey Train were born in 1918,
Sandra was born on Deem
Der Is, 1914. her great grand
mother, Mrs. Levi Letter, was
born on December Is, 1874.
and Middleton Trains great
grandfather was born on
December Is and his grand
parents were married on
December Is.
The superb homemade
food at Laura Fishers debut.
Her mother. q recipe expert.
offered such delicacies Is an
excellent wine flavored pate,
q tasty cheese loaf. rolled thin
slices Of beef to dip in horse
radish sauce and homemade
brownies.
The dancing at the James
Sullivan's to-do last Sunday
for Melissa Smith. To the hot
beat Of the Runabouts, the
debut set was doing the Fruit,
the Bird and the Suffers
Stomp as well as the good old
twist. And this party-trotter
thought she was up to date
on dances!
CORRECTION: In the re-
cent column which noted
that Lady Jean Campbell.
granddaughter Of Lord Bea-
verbrook, daughter Of the
Duke Of Argyle and wife Of
novelist Norman Mailer, had
taken q house in Georgetown
for two months, I wrote that
she was formerly married to
Drogo Montagu. son Of the
late Earl of Sandwich. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

John PERFUMES visit here
last winter was recalled by
one Of his countrymen in
Washington the other eve
ming.
The ex-WAr Minister,
who's embroiled In the scan
dial involving call girl Chris
tine Keeler, was here on Of
fetal business and stayed. Of
course, at the British En-
bassy. Before returning TO
England he asked his coun-
tIyman to suggest an UNI
usual gift he could take
back. He did not say who the
gift was for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

well, the most unusual
thing I'VE heard about Is an
electric toothbrush" was the
droll reply.
He bought costume jswelry.
-
ROUND THE TOWN: Pierre
Paul Schweitser. the next
managing director Of the In
ternational Monetary Fund,
saying at French Counselor
and Nine. Rene Larre's the
other evening, II was des-
tined to be q nephew"
He has two famous uncles
one Is the noted doctor,
theologiAn. philosopher AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

was wrong. It was her
mother who was married to
the Honorable Drogo Mont
agu after her divorce from
Jeans father, When Montagu
was killed In the war, Jeans
mother married Maj. Thomas
Kidd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Recent Named

Members of the Emily Mel
son Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution
met recently for the election
Of officers. The new regent
is Mrs. Willfred A. Phillips,
and Mrs. John c. Weldon
was elected vice regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BAMBOO
BALLROOM
I CHAIR
u FoR $loo)

An elegant chair, with q
strength and sturdiness that
belle its eroeefuI oppecr-
once In the orond monner
and long unavailable our
own import from Spoin. AL
gold finish. Natural rush
seat Height: &c.. Scot
height: wv. Sinoly $2S.
4 for 500. Send SOC for
complete cotoloc Of our
imports and Furniture-in-
Ports. Open weekday eve
nlnes till 5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02
DOUBLE TALK IN STATE DEPARTMENT

Announcements which from State Department
myy The latest issued
department Secretary
Dean Rusk and Soviet Ambassador AnatOly Dobrynn.
The Department communique included this
sentence
The sphere friendly and
Why should tell the world that Rusk Dobryn
friendly eaNci? really little friendly
Tinted a country
the people world
a dictatorship trying snuff system freedom.
would sensible perhaps say the talks held pol
eady? typical misguided
thinking philosophy He think
achieved Russians talk friendly
Chamberlain thought 1898
dictatorship
MANDY p1r5y condust position alien
Germany major degree produced nothing
cep strangely proud Department communiques
friendly md relaxed talks
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-02
I,s
BA[TIlN
MoNTANA
wAsafiHSS Sr
Washington
News Notes
A Working Formula
The Transit Bill -
Your Employment Measure
a Pattern To Report

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Demo-
ratio leaders on Capitol Hill
seem to have come up with an eff
fective and working formula for
clearing key measures in the Ad-
miniStration's program VIII e
still evading any direct hit from
Republican "big-spending" charg-
eS.
In essence, the strategy seems
TO boil down to this:
Committees heavily weighed
on the Democratic side by their
numerical majority clear the
bills with a relatively high price
tag. Then. when the measure
gets to the floor Democrats come
up quickly with reduction
amendment to stave off any Re
publican maneuver calling for a
heavier slash
The procedure worked very
we'll in assuring Senate passage
of the mass transit bill which
the Administration wanted. II
came out of committee calling
for a $500 million outlay in the
next three years to help major
cities solve their urban commit
er problems. A floor amendment
by Sen. Stuart SymingtOn trim
med the package cost to S375
million and with that concession
Democrats were able TO push it
through after beating down COP
efforts TO either kill the bill or
water il down more.
Similarly a youth employment
measure which had originally
called for an outlay OF 500 mil
lion was beefed up to Sl20 mil
lion in committee, then cut back
10 500 million on the floor on
motion of SymingtOn and Sen.
William Proxmire. With that ges-
ture in favor of economy the
DGulOCI dLlC dulIGl GllIS "CIC dDIS
to knock down Republican as
saults on the proposal.
The gimmick ran into a snag
on the House side on the ques-
ton of the Presidents request
for appropriation Of another $500
million to stimulate public works
projects in areas of high unem-
ployment. Some Democrats team
ed with Republicans in commit
tee to knock out the entire a.
mount, but when the issue came
to the House floor the day was
saved by a Democratic amend
ment restoring $3.50 million of
that amount. A COP effort to
slice that to $3.50 million was de-
featei.
Net effect of this so far has