davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
MUSTIANS 4
Continued from Page One)

Eerary.
From Egypt, the Mustians will
fly to Jerusalem, the Holy City, in
Palestine. Here they viii visit the
Mount of Olives, Bethany, the Gar
den of Gethsemane, the Calvary
and Holy Sepulcher, Bethlehem,
with a trip down the River Jordan
to the Dead Sea, and many other
Biblical places.
Since the main street in Jerusa-
lem is the boundary between
Jordan and Israel, the Mus
tians will only have to walk
across the Mendelbaum Gate
to reach Jerusalem on the
Israel side. From Jerusalem in
Israel, they will proceed to liberia,
the Sea of Galilee, Cana, Caper-
naum, the Mount of the Beatitudes
and Magdala, then on to Nazareth,
Mount Carmel, and finally arriving
at Tel Aviv, where they will board
a plane for Istanbul, Turkey.
Some of the historical places to
be visited in Turkey will include
the Byzantine Museum of St.
Sophia, the Sultan Ahmed Mosque
and many other interesting struc-
lures. Leaving Istanbul by plane,
the Mustians go to Athens, Greece
Here their sightseeing will include
the National Archaeological Muse
UNI, the Acropolis, the Parthenon
and the Temple of Olympian Zeus
Leaving Athens by TWA Constel-
lation, the Mustians will return to
Rome, where they will continue
their European tour. Some of the
high spots in Italy will include
Pisa, Florence, and Venice.
Since DIR. Mustian is veteran
of World War l, member of the
First Division, it has been his
desire to return to France and
visit some of the battlefield sites
Mrs. Mustian is graduate of the
University of Grenoble in southern
France. Then, their French tour
would not be complete without q
visit to Paris, Nice, and Monte
Carlo.
Barcelona, Valencia, and MadriG
are the main places on their timer.
airy in Spain. From Madrid, the
Musicians will fly to Switzerland
then by train to Austria, Germany
and by plane to Berlin, visiting
both East and West Berlin. They
also will tour the duchy of Luxem.
burg, Belgium, and the Neither.
lands. Their last stop will be in
England, returning to the United
States by way of Southampton or
the S. S. United States.
DR.. Mustian will be back in his
office on February "a, 1858.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
FORESTRY CROP NEEDS
PLANNING FOR PROFIT

As fall approaches and the har-
vest season for summer crops
comes to a close many Tar Heel
farmers are turning their thoughts
to the farm woodlands.
John Gillian, forestry specialist
for the N. C. Agricultural Extern
sion Service at State College, says
those who are properly managing
their trees as a cash crop will not
have to wait another year for a
paying crop but will start selec-
lively cutting their woodland acres
and thinning where needed. Some
are also selling their timber to a
demanding market whether saw
timber, fence posts, poles or pulp
wood.
These wise farmers, according to
Gillian, have a crop of trees to
market each year. This practice is
not only furnishing an additional
source of income for these farm
families but is also furnishing a
much needed raw material to the
ever-expanding wood using indus
tries.
Gillian declares that every
farmer in North Carolina should
turn to his woodland acres and ask
this question: els my woodland do
ing its share in furnishing addi-
tional income to the farm?" If the
answer is "no" it's time to stop
and take look at the land and de-
eide what can be done to improve
the situation.
The forestry specialist says
there are trained foresters in every
area of the state ready to help the
farmer make his woodlands profit
able and put it on a paying basi:
every year.
Farmers should contact their 10.
cal county farm agent or nearest
forester for expert advice with his
forestry problems. "Let's put oul
woodland on a paying basis" urg.
es Gillian. \
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
BRlTTON
Continued from Page One)


ton has become nationally recog-
nized as the "South's most out
standing theatre for YOUTH" and
under Britton's direction has turn
ed out more than 5000 talented
students who have participated in
plays all over the country.
During his years with The Lost
Colony, Britton also worked with
and directed many of the "Colony's
alumni" who have become success
full in the professional field of
stage, radio, television and screen,
including Andy Griffith, Julia
Mead, Robert Armstrong, Ainslie
Pryor, Floyd "Chunk" Simmons
and others.
"Hobgood's resignation at the
end of his one year contract with
The Lost Colony came as no sur
prise to the management" said
Jordan" since he had stated that
previous commitments and the
pressure Of his work as head of
the drama department at Catawba
College would curtail any further
outside activities"
with the return of Britton as
director, plans for the 18th season
of The Lost Colony during the
summer of 1858 have been set into
action" said Jordan.
"Rehearsals start on June 9 and
81 performances have been sched-
uled including a special Monday
night performance on August 10,
celebrating the 371st anniversary
of the birth of Virginia Dare, first
English child born in the New
World"
Opening night is set for Sat
urday, June % and there will be
performances nightly except Mon
days through Sunday, August 81"
he added.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
PACE FIVE
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ephron Cahoon
we're Belhaven visitors Friday.
Mrs. Annie Marshall of Norfolk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barber and
daughter of Hampton, Va, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams
and children of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Williams. IA
Mrs. Doris Windley and Miss
Daisy Dill of Belhaven spent Sun
day here.
Geo. Taylor Bufrus of New Jer-
sey is visiting here.
Mrs. Joe Harris is a patient in
the Norfolk General Hospital. Mr..
Harris is at her bedside.
Mrs. Reginald Burrus of Eliza
beth City spent the week end
with her husband and Mr.. and
Mrs. Huron Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Shirlen and
son Dan of Biscoe were recent
guests of Mrs. Belle Creole and
Miss Fannie Spencer.
Mrs. H. H. Settle of Washing
ton is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Wilbiral.
The dinner was served at the
community building. A generous
pounding was left for the pastor,
the Rev. Mr.. Wheeler, and Mrs.
Wheeler, for their pantry shelves.
Services are held at the church
here on the Bird Sunday morning.
and morning and night service on
the 4th Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Sadler and
Lorna visited Mrs. Ella Gibbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Gibbs Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Jones were
the Sunday guests of Albert Nc
Chimney.
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney and Mrs.
Edward Caravan were visitors in
Norfolk last week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
k13!l;N3SIIl
kl;klI1IY
Act Now To Trim Your
Federal Income Tax Bill

This lis of articles federal Income
articles based information provided oy me
American Accountants the
North Certified Public Accountants
You st have tme-but not much te-to do yearend
planning yourself possible break when
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
COURT
Continued from Page One)

speeding as m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h.
zone, and improper equipment-no
clearance lights, fines of SIS and
costs.
Harry Edward Niser, Manteo,
failing to stop at stop sign, S.
and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

sized long-range planning 4
needed.
He said local governments ar,
working together today-with
planning commissions working
out agreements for mutually
financed public parkland, sewer
and water facilities and recrea-
tional centers. But he said this
must also apply to urban renewal
programs and to the vitality i'm
portant integration Of urban re-
development with the building
of new highways. He declared
the two cannot be planned sep
arately."
Maj. Gen. j. S. Bragdon, spe-
cial assistant to President Essen
hover on public works, also
urged co-ordinated planning.
Reports presented to the con-
vention indicate heavy .contruc-
ton, including power, navigation.
food control and irrigation prof.
ects, water supply. sewage works,
defense installations and rail-
roads will reach record levels
this year. The convention was
also advised the present supply
OF construction apprentices is
James M. Sprouse. division
manager Of the organization.
said highway construction wiliI
surge ahead and when the pro-
gram reaches its peak, 450,0 900
men will be employed directly
On roadbuilding jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

have had national headquarter
in the Munsey Building, 1929
street NV.
Joseph F. Nobel Co., 3408 Wis
consin avenue NV, will con,
struct the building. The con,
tract was officially signed thi.
morning, after the organiza tior
received bids from six member
firms of the Master Builder.
Association Of the District Of
Columbia, a chapter of the
organization.
The architects for the new
building are Chatelain, Gauger
g. Nolan. 1882 X street NV.
1t will be Of buff Indiana lime
stone, 100 feet long and 100 feet
wide. 1t is located just east of
the new building of the District
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross.
Mr.. Chatelain, addressing this
mornings session Of the conven-
ton, said there should be large
declarations of local governments,
working together voluntarily on
public problems which bridge
their boundaries. He empha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

held at the Statler and May.
flower Hotels. Top Government
officials in the construction field
addressed the convention.
President Frank ]. Rooney OF
Miami. Fla. turned up the first
shoveful of earth for the new
three-story structure which will
give the organization It's own
home for the first time. For the
past 38 years. the contractors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
~. S. Losing War
On Highway Toll,
Safety Expert Says

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 R.-The
Nation is losing the war or
traffic accidents, a safety author
ity said today. He suggested
that the know-how and resources
OF business and industry may
well be the secret weapon to win
the fight.
1.-THE Nation has turned to
business and industry for special
effort time after time when wars
have seemed to be going against
u.s." said Paul Jones of the Ma
tional Safety Council, land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

never have business and industry
failed to come through"
Deaths on the Nations high
ways last year were estimated
at 10000, one of the highest in
history. Mr.. Jones said in a pre-
pared speech to the Office Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

agement Association of Chicago.
Mr.. Jones. who is the councils
director of public information.
blamed public apathy and lack of
citizen support for a large part
OF the failure to reduce the
traffic toll.
He appealed to business and
industry to extend their safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

leadership. resources and knowl-
edge beyond the office door ana
the factory gate throughout the
community as a public safety.
This is being done more and
more, he said, but nowhere near
its potential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Ground Broken on Site
Contractors BuiIdino

The Associated General Con-
tractors of America today broke
ground for its new $500, 1000 ma
tional headquarters at Twenti-
eth and E streets NV.
The noon ceremony was a
feature Of the organization s
38th annual convention being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT

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medicated Resinol. & indications in
this famous ointment soothe itching. as
the lanolin, acts in place of missing
skin oils to lubricate and soften dry
skin. Get Resinol today and get relief
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
COVE


Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Friend and family
were Mr.. and Mrs Sam Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hanft and
family visited Mr. and Mrs Lloyd
Friend and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Smith Friend Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Deniker and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jenkins at Accident Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith and
Myron visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Griffith at Mill Run Saturday eve
ming.
Friday evening visitors of MI.
and Mrs. Carl Bowman were Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Brown and Mr..
and Mrs Fred Holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melchoir Kolb Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Weber, of
Canton, o., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanft.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hartman and
son spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Skidmore at Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margrofl
and family, Mrs Elizabeth Hartman
and Hubert Thomas were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kolb and Johnny at
| Accident.
Tuesday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Hickman were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chichester,
KeySer. W. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Chichester, Frostburg
Mrs. Robert Griffith, Carlene and
Jimmy spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Bert Griffith.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brown and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Wagner and
daughter McHenry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman and
Bertha and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Thomas and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Dewitt and family
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartman
and family. Oakland. spent Sun
day afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Uphold and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Har-
man.
John Bentz and son, Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bentz and family and
John BentZ. ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hartman were
shopping in Meyersdale Saturday
evening.
Delmas Friend spent Sunday eve
ming with Carroll Hanft.
Woodrow Friend and son, Ronnie.
were business callers in Morgan
town, w. Va, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Friend and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

family visited Mr. and Mrs Tom
Schrock, Meyersdale, Pa. Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffith and
Myron visited Mr.. and Mrs Erman
Frazee, Addison, Pa Sunday eve
ming.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowman, Of
CresaptoWn; Mr. and Mrs Homer
Wiles and Mrs Carrie Shaffer, all
of Terra Alta, w. Va.
Mrs. Robert Brown and son. Ron
ME; Mrs. John Riley and daugh-
ter were business callers in Oak
land on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Hartman Wis
tied Christine and William Winter
berg at Grantsville Saturday after
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Deniker and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bowman Sunday evening. Gary
Deniker will stay with the Bow
mans this summer and work on the
farm.
Mrs Mahlon Brown and grand
son, Terry Brown, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Wagner
and daughter, McHenry.
Relatives and friends received
word last week of the death of
Mrs ROsina krause Folk of Bal
timore She was a former resident
of Keyser Ridge.
Sunday dinner guests at the Lewis
Hartman home were Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Long, Morgantown, w Va;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family and Paul Kahl
Lewis Hartman and Jacob Oester
and son. Henry, were business call
ers in Oakland Wednesday evening.
(DeIayed)
Walter Richter was a business
caller in Meyersdale. on Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bentz, of
St Louis, Mo. visited his brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bentz, last Friday. They will leave
later this month for California
where he has accepted call.
Reed Richter, Cleveland, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Richter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richter Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Frazee
and daughter, Oakland. last We'd
nesday Mrs. A. N. Ringer, who had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

One of the most important ques-
lions that confronts us, as MEM
bers of the House Judiciary sub
committee on immigration, is the
demand for revision of the Me
Carran-W Walter and the Refugee
Relief Acts. Many proposals have
been presented. including those OF
the President, to modify these
laws. The most controversial in
wolves the national origins system
and an increase in the number of
immigrants.
The most persistent demand for
change comes - UNDERSTANDABLE
enough-from first-generation i'm
migrants who want to help friends
and relatives. Revision of our i'm
migration laws in an emotion
packed issue; but we ought not al
low our feelings to sway our
Judgment either for or against re-
vision. It is a mistake, too, to view
our immigration laws just as a
means of helping people in foreign
nations who are in a tough spot.
Those who favor maintaining
present laws point out that the
McCarran-Walter Act is simply
codification of existing policies. 1t
did eliminate race as a bar to i'm
migration and naturalization, and
provided for quota preferences for
skilled aliens.
These proponents argue that pro-
posed changes must be considered
in the light of our current and flu
ture national problems. The ques-
ton they raise is: Can the new citi-
zen be absorbed without adverse
affect on employment, schools,
standards of living, etc They note
that a combination of dWindling
water supply, pollution, mal-distri-
button of population and industry,
and our natural population growth
is already causing trouble.
Those who favor increasing the
immigrant quota argue that large
numbers can be absorbed in the
future as theV were in the past:
that our greatly expanding econo-
my can take care of all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

green with life and the promise Of
bloom and fruit for harvest Here
we see another sign Of nature in
its never ending miracle. There
is the song of the returning birds,
the noises along the creeks that
tell us a wonderful new season has
come again.
Most of us know springtime as a
busy time, time to clean house,
plant the garden and get ready for
the new growing season. On the
farm, there are new lambs, calves,
turkeys and chickens There is the
preparation of the soil for the
growing crops. All of these to us
are the means of our years income
to provide for our livelihood, pay
our taxes, educate our children
and provide some measure of
economic security But. somehow
amid all this BUSINESS, | think we
should take out some time TO see
and Appreciate the beauty all around
us. There are the little flowers
that grow wild in the fields and
woods that come only in the spring.
There are the sounds and smells
that only come with the renewing
of life in the spring. 1t is truly a
unique season: young like the
spirit of very young child. In
stead of seeing our spring tasks
as ones that leave us with aches
and pains Though they sometimes
do. we can see ourselves as
partners in the great cooperative
process of nature whereby men
are fed and clothed
If we try. those of us who live
on the land and till the soil can
find in our daily tasks not only a
means of making a livelihood, but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
gs5S59Q59A
0lG~q The 'FSt5w.01 @SsA
@@SNTsD


The point I wish to emphasize is
that any revision of the immigra-
ton laws ought to be considered
in the light of what's best for
America.
On MY Calendar
May 16 Regional meeting, D. c.
Commission McLaughlin's office
May IS, welcoming address. Ma
tional Secretaries Assn, Hagers-
town. May 10, speaker 2nd annual
Brownsville Gapland Memorial
Day services, dedication of Browns
vile Community pond, p. m,
Brownsville May q, 1890 a. m,
honor awards, Dept of Agriculture,
Sylvan theatre. May 81, p. m,
guest, National Small Business
ASSN. Mayflower hotel.
Among the many legislative
proposals designed to strengthen
the antitrust laws are those that
would require business firms to
give advance notice of a contem-
plated merger. The House Judici-
airy committee, of which | am a
member, is studying a number of
pre-merger notification bills.
greatly favor any wise legisla-
ton that strengthens our antitrust
laws and helps preserve a healthy
economic climate for sane price
competition. Many of US are con-
cerned with the disappearance of
thousands of small business activi-
ties through the merger route, and
feel that many mergers are the
superhighway to monopoly" Prior
notice" is believed to be a means
Of slowing down mergers.
If the principle of prior notice"
is sound and provides a means of
preventing the growth of monopo-
lies, | would say the pending
bills are not strong enough. |
have argued that the penalties are
too weak; that the enforcement
provisions do not have the teeth
to make them effective. For eX-
ample. l feel that a fine of $4,000
to giant corporation is Just pea
nuts and would have no real de
terrent value.
am inclined to think that if our
existing antitrust laws were rigidly
enforced and more favorable tax
structure enacted, many small bust
ness problems would be solved.
The Judiciary committee has
been considering a number of pub
lie contract bills which would re-
quire bidders on government con-
structiOn contracts to list their sub
contractors. There is both strong
backing and strong opposition to
these proposals. My committee has
approved compromise bill which
believe will satisfy both the
general contractor and the sub
contractor
l have introduced a bill propos-
ing constitutional amendment
giving District of Columbia resi-
dents a vote for President with
the same representation in the
Electoral College as if it were a
state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

a renewal of our spirits life also.
Our own lives can have a neWness
of life like those Of nature when
we raise our voices in praise and
thanksgiving to God who gave to
us beauty to see and appreciate and
to be grateful for. Our work with
growing things becomes not a
drudgery to be endured, but
means by which our whole lives
can be enriched and made new
again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
To Cieun Up Cemetery

Volunteer workers are prepar-
ing to clean up the George ceme-
terry near SWanton, on Saturday,
May Is in preparation for Me-
mortal day.
Mrs. Mabel Friend, president of
The WSCS Of The Swanton Metho-
dist church, is asking for assistance
from all available persons on that
day. Work would begin at 10 o'cock,
She stated
-O---
Subscribe For Inc Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA oLoTTELTY
The Beauty Of springtime

The Beaut" OF Sprln9tlme
All of us rejoice to see the COM
ing of spring, and once again to
see all of Nature coming to life
with new promise and new growth.
Have you ever stopped to think
how fortunate we are who live and
work with the great life-giving and
growing forces of nature? And how
very fortunate we are to be workers
with God who created all the
orderliness of the universe with
its beauty and majesty?
All around us are evidences of
the triumph of life over death, of
newness coming forth from the
old That apple tree in the yard re-
Gently outlined against the sky
with bare limbs, dead and dry. is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

spent week with Mrs. Frazcc re
turned to her home at Accident
with them
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Richter and Ruth
were Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Richter
and family, Friendsville.
Mrs. Claude Fike was shopping
in Oakland, last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bentz and
family were shopping in Oakland.
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
Sharon were shoppers in Meyers
dale, on Saturday evening
China claimed U. S. was using
Formosa for atomic base.