davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
OPPORTUNITY AND
RESPONSIBILITY IN
A FREE ECONOMY

The vast productive power OF
the American economy was DEM
onStrated again in 1856 in a
record national output of $412
billion of goods and service.
In addition to providing this
material basis for better living,
our free economy gives indis-
pensable support to our form
Of political life and offers I'M
paralleled opportunities to the
Individual for personal choice
and development.
Important responsibilities ac-
company these opportunities.
They are borne in part by Gov
eminent, but they must be borne
also by the individual in his own
economic activity and in his
organized activity with others.
Government must use all prac-
tcable means to promote high
levels of production and employ
ment, and to contribute toward
achieving an expanding and
widely-shared national income,
earned in dollars of stable buy
ing power. 1t must pursue poll
cies that encourage the enter
prising spirit of ouRtpeople and
protect incentives to work, to
save, and to invest. 1t must
exercise a strict discipline over
its expenditures and avoid TAX
ing in taxes too much of the
incomes of individuals and busi-
ness. 1t must strive to strengthen
competitive markets and to ia
cilitate the adjustments neceS-
sary in a dynamic economy.
Group Responsibility
Even more exacting are the
responsibilities of individuals and
economic groups. Business man.
agements should formulate and
carry out their plans so as to
contribute to steady economic
growth. They must also recognize
the broad public interest in the
prices set on their products and
services.
Both management and labor
should remove restrictions on
the operation of competitive
markets and enhance the econ
omy's adaptability to change.
OF particular Importance in a
prosperous economy is the re-
sponsibility of leaders of BUSH
ness and labor to reach agree
ments on wages and other labor
benefits that are consistent with
productivity prospects and with
the maintenance of a stable
dollar.
Reliance for stability in eco
nomic growth cannot be placed
exclusively on the fiscal and
monetary policies of Govern
ment. The successful expansion
of prosperity with price stability
calls for a cooperative effort in
which the policies of individuals
and economic groups and of
all levels of Government are
consistent with one another and
mutually reinforcing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
ECONOMIC REPORT
ECONOMIC REPORT
Eisenhower Submits
Program to Congress

FOLLOWING the terts of President EiSenoer letter
OF rGnSmittG summarizing his report
Congress today and the summary recommendations the
report:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

1PtsetwAee sAssc on oATA IN 1856 PAGES
souHeEs' VARIOUS GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE AGENCIES.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05
Can't Afford Not To Seed
Cover Crops

Delaware farmers can't afford
not to seed cover crops after har-
vest this fall, says E. H. Scha-
binger, New Castle County agri-
cultural agent.
Especially after a drought sea-
son like this summers, the need
for cover crops is emphasized, Mr..
Schabinger relates. Cover crops
prevent soil loss by wind and
water-and cover crops save wat
er. A green crop growing on a
field over winter will go a long
way in saving fertile top soil
from being blown or washed
away. And cover crops tend to
hold water so it soaks into soil.
When the cover crop is turned
under it decays into humus that
acts like a sponge to hold water.
Cover crops also keep soil in
good condition by supplying or
ganic matter that keeps soil gran
ular and easy to work, the agent
says. In addition, cover crops fer
tilize the soil. A legume cover
crop allowed to reach height of
eight to 10 inches in spring be-
fore blowing under will add about
so pounds of nitrogen per acre.
This will mean a fertilizer saw
ing of about S12 an acre, two to
three times the usual cost of COW
er crop seed.
Cover crops save leftover fer
tilizer that would on bare ground
be washed away in drainage af-
ter rain. A cover crop will use
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

on the way out of dairying due
to a faster than anticipated
trend toward bulk cooling and
handling of milk.
And no leveling off in numbers
of bulk tank installations in the
state is expected soon by Delmar
j. Young, extension dairyman at
the University of Delaware. Since
his report last May of 54 bulk
tanks in the state, the dairy spec
ialist has learned of additional in
stallations. The exact tally is not
complete. Young expects the us
ual fall increase in milk produc-
tion to be accompanied by several
more tank installations.
A survey made last January by
the Agricultural Marketing Ser
vice of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture showed that one
fourth of United States producers
in federal order milk markets
were using bulk cooling tanks.
Nationally, the number of farm
tanks doubled in 1856, as in 1855.
BY December, 1856, total U. S.
farm tanks numbered nearly Co.
900. Over 600 milk plants were
reported to be receiving part or
all of their milk by bulk.
Generally, large producers con-
vert their dairy operations to the
bulk tank system more readily
than smaller producers, the ex-
tension dairyman pointed out.
Along with the installation of
tanks, these producers usually ex-
pand their herds, he added
In federal order markets, pro-
ducers with bulk tanks delivered
an average of 765 pounds of milk
during last January, while the ov-
erall average was 463 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

surface scab disease and potato
tuber moth-both very common
troubles for home gardeners. Scab
is usually introduced on the seed.
and grows best when soil acidity
is high. Use lime, and try to ro-
tate your potatoes in your garden
plot.
The potato tuber moth is most
troublesome at harvest time. The
insect infests potatoes at digging
time. They should be stored quick
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

this leftover fertilizer and make
the fertilizer available for the
next spring planting.
Anything that will grow and
make a green cover on the soil
over the winter is a good cover
crop, Mr.. Schabinger suggests.
Crimson slower is good and should
be seeded at 20 to rs pounds per
acre. When used with ryegrass
the rate per acre should be IL to
10 pounds of crimson clover and
10 to 15 pounds of ryegrass. Used
alone, ryegrass should be seeded
at Is to 20 pounds per acre.
Vetch is a good legume cover
crop and is usually seeded in COM
bination with rye. The rate per
acre is about Is pounds of vetch
and five pecks of rye.
Wheat, barley and winter oats
are good cover crops and are Of
ten used when the farmer has his
own seed, Mr.. Schabinger says.
Seeding should be one and one
half to two times that generally
used for grain seedlings. One ad-
vantage of grains as cover crops
is that they may also be used for
late fall and early spring pasture
The agent recommends seeding
cover crops right after truck and
canning crops have been harvest
ed. One of the most popular seed
ing devices today is the tractor
mounted rotary seeder.
BULK TANK USE STILL
ON RISE
More Delaware milk cans are
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

ly in a disinfected storage shelter.
Q. A friend has some reaches
in his home and would like to
know what to do to get rid of
them. Chlordane has been recon-
mended by Board of Agriculture.
They have a child in the home and
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

feel that this is unsafe. NIB,
Dover.
A. 5 percent chlordane dust or
2 percent chlordane spray is
quite safe as a household insecti-
eide. Be very careful where you
store the containers, however.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05
Great to haze and only Me,ys got en- !


Cheyrolet's the only leading
low-priced car with any of
these advances-the only car
at any price with all of them !
BODY BY FISHER. You get more
to be proud of in Chevrolet. No
other low-priced car is quite so
beautifully or substantially built
down to the last detail.
SHORTEST STROKE v8. This
helps explain Chevrolet's smooth
and lively V8 ways. Short-stroke
design also means less piston
travel, longer engine life. Here's
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05
FARM AND GARDEN
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. What is the trouble with
these potatoes and what can be
done to prevent this? VII,
Smyrna.
A. You have two problems
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

But despite such obstacles, the
trend in livestock farming is de-
finitely toward mechanization, Mr..
Barwick says.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

standstill to top cruising speed in
one gentle stream of motion.
Special Grade Retarder" position
saves braking on hills.
P.S. Chevy's got the big "details"
tool See, all the exclusives at your
Chevrolet dealer'sl
Optional al extra cost
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05
Livestock Farmers Need Careful
Mechanization Plan

MechaniZatiOn Plan
Livestock farmers planning to
mechanize should carefully bal
ance estimated costs against an
ticipated returns, even though the
costs of livestock farming now
favor the mechanization of schore
work.
Ralph Barwick, asst. New Cas-
tie County agricultural agent,
adds that although such improve
ments as automatic watering
equipment, tractor feed scoops,
gutter cleaners, self feeders, and
conveyors and blowers to handle
concentrates and roughages have
made mechanical livestock farm
ing possible, not every farm at
present can be profitably equip
ped.
A farmer intending to mechan-
ize should carefully compare the
savings in labor costs he expects
to make through mechanization
with the added costs of new labor
saving equipment, the agent en-
phasizes.
Livestock farming has Jagged
far behind crop production in
mechanization since 1910, but has
recently been closing the gap,
Mr.. Barwick continues. One of
the major stumbling blocks has
been and still is volume of bus
mess done by the individual far
mer. Few farmers have had big
enough enterprises to afford the
investment and fixed costs that
go with a high degree of mechan-
ization.
Farm buildings also have stood
in the way of mechanizing live
stock farming, the Assistant
Agent points out Designed orig
inally for non-mechanical live
stock production, they are often
outdated, and remodeling may
only partly adapt them to mech
anical handling of materials.
on6ryqSgssz
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

super-eficient power with plenty
of vim and vigor!
STANDARD BALLRACE STEER
ING. Chevy's Ball-Race steering
gear mechanism is virtually fric-
tion-free! That means easier park
ing, surer control, more relaxed
driving.
POSITRACTION REAR AXLE*.
When one rear wheel slips in mud,
snow or ice, the wheel with the
traction grips for sure goingl
TRIPLE TURBINE TURBO-
CLIDE*. The silkiest automatic
drive anywhere! You move from
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05
NORTH CAROLINA TOUR
PLANNED BY TURKEY
GROWERS

Delaware turkey growers have
decided TO visit North Carolina
this year on their annual tour,
Silas L. McHenry, extension poul-
tryman at the University of Del
aware, reported today.
"A three-day tour, from Thurs
day, Sept. 10 to Saturday, Sept.
21, has been arranged by the
North Carolina Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, McHenry said.
Several turkey farms, a tobacco
auction, and turkey experiment
al station will be visited during
the trip. The group also will see
places of historical interest.
The extension poultryman said
that the plan is to drive by auto
south on Route 13, crossing Ches-
apeake Bay on the Kiptopeke-
Little Creek Ferry. The return
trip will be via Route 301, driv-
ing by Petersburg and Richmond,
Va, and Washington, d. G.
Assembly points for beginning
the tour will be: Agricultural
Hall, Newark, 6 am; Markers
Hatchery, Dover, Z am; New
tons Machinery Store, Bridge
vile, 7:4O am; and Carmean's
Hatchery, Laurel, s am. Persons
not reaching an assembly point
on time may meet the group at
Kiptopeke Beach.
Turkey growers planning to
join the tour should contact their
county agricultural agent immed-
lately regarding the pooling Of
automobiles.
In previous years, Delaware
turkey growers have toured Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, New York,
Maryland and Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids, in triplcate, will
be received by the Board of Edu-
cation at the Board of Education
Office, Rockville, Montgomery
County, Maryland, at 400 P. M.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time,
Thursday, October 10, 1857, for
the construction of an addition to
the Rocking Horse Road Elemen-
tary School located on Rocking
Horse and Macon Roads, Rock
vile, Montgomery County, Mary
land.
The proposed construction will
contain twelve 12) rooms.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained on or after Friday, Sep
tember 20, 1857, at the office of
Cornelius Milstead, Architect,
1923 Jefferson Place, ~ W.,
Washington 6, D. c.
General Contractors proposing
to bid may receive the loan of
drawings and specifications upon
depositing thirty-five ($35.00) per
set. The full deposit will be re-
turned on the first two sets, and
Y of deposit will be returned on
the other sets, provided the Con
tractor submits a bona fide bid
and providing all sets are re-
turned in good condition within
ten days after opening of bids.
Deposits will not be returned to
contractors who do not submit
bids.
The Board of Education re.
serves the right to waive any in.
formalities in or to reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with
his bid, security in an amount not
less than ten Q0Ge) percent Of
his bid in the form required by
the Instructions to Bidders.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
SUPERVISOR OF
JAMES II. SHELDON
Supervisor of Construction
2t.2870
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
LesoI Advertisement

of the purchase price will be re.
quired at the time of sale The
balance in cash, with interest at
six per centum per annum from
the date of sale to the date of
payment payable within two days
after final ratification of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes, public
charges and special or regular as
sessments will be made as of the
date of sale and thereafter be as
sumed by the purchaser. Title eX-
animation, conveyancing, State
and Federal revenue stamps and
all other costs incident to settle
ment are to be paid by the pur-
chaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within two days
after final ratification of sale or
deposit shall be forfeited and the
property resold at the risk and
cost of the defaultant purchaser.
The property will be sold subject
to prior encumbrance, the terms
and conditions of which will be
announced at the time of sale.
MERTON /. herman,
MORRIS d. SCHWARTZ,
Trustees. 2S6O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Law Offices
Conroy, Williams, Nylen and
Gilmore
1920 K Street, NV.
Washington, d. c.
Trustees Sale

of Valuable, Improved Real Es-
tate, located i'm Montgomery
County, Maryland, improved by
premises known as 1904 DiIston
Road, Silver Spring, Maryland
My virtue of the power and au-
thority contained in a Deed of
Trust from Louis w. StoltZ, Jr.
and Helen M. StoltZ, his wife, TO
the undersigned Trustees dated
the 26th day of March 1854 and
recorded among the Land Records
Of Montgomery County, Maryland
in Liber 1910 Folio 1913 and at the
request of the parties secured
thereby, default having occurred
in the terms and conditions there.
of, the Undersigned Trustees
named in said Deed of Trust will
sell at public auction in front of
of the Court House Door in the
Town of Rockville, Maryland fac
ing on f. Montgomery Street on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. IS, 1857
AT 10:45 A. VI.
all that property in said Deed of
Trust described as follows:
Lot numbered Sixteen C16) in
Block numbered Seven CD in the
subdivision known as "Oakview"
as per plat recorded in Plat Book
No. 43, Plat No. 1856 among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland.
The property is improved by a
one story brick dwelling with six
rooms, one bath and full base
ment.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of ten per cent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

or Valuable Improved Property
Being No. I713 Henry Drive,
Rockville, Montgomery County,
Maryland
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
this certain deed of trust from
RockcreSt Homes, Inc, a Mary
land Corporation to Edward X.
Jones and Frederick A. Allnutt,
Surviving Trustees, dated the
18th day of September 1858 and
recorded among Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland in
Liber 1S43, at Folio 101, default
having occurred in the payment
of the Indebtedness secured there
by, the undersigned Trustees will
offer for sale at public auction
in front of the premises on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1857
at the hour of
II 200 p. NJ. O'CLOCK
Eastern Standard Time, g pm.
Daylight Time if still in effect
the land and premises described
in the said deed of trust, to wit:
Lot numbered Seven CD in
Block lettered co., in the Subdi-
vision known as "Warren's End
Addition to Rockcrest", as per
plat thereof duly recorded among
the Land Records of Montgomery
County, State of Maryland in Plat
Book No 43, Plat No. 1888; sub
ject to covenants as recorded. in
Liber 1899, Folio TIA.
This property is improved by a
one-story, detached frame dwell
ing, containing five rooms and
bath and all modern improve
ments.
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser
to pay all cash. A cash deposit of
$1,00000 will be required at the
time of sale. The balance in cash,
VIII hltCACSl at Ola pNl ICiil pei
annum from the date of sale to
ton of the said sale by the Cir
sale to be complied with within
five days after the final ratifica-
ton of the sair sale by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, otherwise the
property will be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser.
Adjustment of all taxes, public
charges and special or regular
assessments will be made as of
the date of sale and thereafter be
assumed by the purchaser. Title
examination, conveyancing, State
and Federal documentary stamps
and all other costs incident to
settlement are to be paid by the
purchaser.
EDWARD X. JONES.
FREDERICK A. ALLNUTT,
Surviving Trustees. 4t-2865
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

STEDMAN PRESCOTT, JR., ESQ.
1lO4 Trinity n.
Silver Spring, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS a Court of Equity
In the Matter Of a Deed of Trust from
ROMA HOMES. INCORPORATED
A Delaware Corporation
To
DONALD x. sTALEY and
WILLIAM ID. BLAIR
Trustees
No. 20,021 Equity
ORDERED. this Bird day of September.
A. d.. 1857, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County. as a Court of Equity that
the Auditors Report filed in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the. contrary thereof be
shown on or before the Both day OF Sep
TENDER next; provided a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
said Montgomery County, once week for
three successive weeks before the said Both
day of September, 1857.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K WATKINS
Clerk 1867
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

name Dominguez Is difficult of spelling
and pronunciation and is misleading in
that the use Of 1t here in the United States
by the said child connotes that they are
foreigners rather than Americans. that all
of this is embarrassing and humiliating to
the plaintiff and the said child and es-
pecially among their friends and acquaint
ances and that this petition for change of
name is not filed for the purpose of evading
any legal obligation; that the plaintiff has
always been a kind and dutihIl wife and
has and viii continue to provide adequately
for their son.
The plaintiff. violetta Craig Domineuez,
prays that she be divorced vincul0 matri-
monii from the defendant. MarcelIino Louis
Dominguez; that she be awarded per1na
nent custody of the said minor child; that
the name of the minor child be changed TO
Raymond Louis Craig; that she be per-
and that the plaintiff may have such
other and further relief as the nature of
this case may require. and as this Honor
able Court shall deem just and proper.
1T is TFfEREUPON this Dist day Of
August, 1857, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery Cnunty. Maryland Sitting as
Court of Equity
ORDERED that the plaintiff cause a
copy OF this Order to be inserted In some
newspaper published in Montgomery County,
Maryland, once a week for four successive
weeks before the 30th day of September.
1857 giving notice to the said defendant,
Mareelllno Louis Dominique, a non-resi-
dent of the State of Maryland, of the
object and substance of this Bill of Com
plant, warning him to be and appear In
this Court before the 18th day of October.
1857, and file his answer or other defense
with (15) days thereafter. to answer the
premises. and show cause. II any he has,
why a decree should not be passed as
prayed, or in the alternative, by personal
service on the said nonresident, on or
before one month prior to the said 18th
day of October, 1857. as provided by Sec
ton 100 of Article XVI of the Code OF
Public General Laws OF Maryland.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 1865
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

hEt lin ~ hEEf r anu
STEPHEN JAMES O'KEEFE,
Minors
Adoption Equity No. 1889
Order of Publication
The object of this petition is
to procure the adoption of Kelvin
O'Keefe and Stephen James
O'Keefe, the minor sons of Louise
Anne O'Keefe and Lawrence
Patrick O'Keefe, Jr., by the peti-
toner Milton Eugie Stymiest.
The Petition alleges that the
Petitioner and Louise Anne
O'Keefe were married at Wash.
ington, D. c., on April 9, 1857.
Said Parties have resided in Mont
gomery County, Maryland, since
the date of their marriage.
The Petition further alleges
that Louise Anne O'keefe now
Louise Anne Stymiest was united
in marriage with Lawrence Pat
rick O'Keefe, Jr., on June 5, 1913
in Boston, Massachusetts, and
that this marriage was termi.
mated by Decree of Divorce A
Vinculo Matrimonii, Equity No.
57129, in the Circuit Court for
Suffolk County, Massachusetts,,
filed March %, 1857. Two chill.
dren, Kelvin O'Keefe and Stephen
James O'Keefe, were born of this
marriage. Kelvin O'Keefe was
born at st. Margaret's Hospital
in Dorchester, Massachusetts,, on
April "a, 1919. Stephen James
O'Keefe was born at st. Mar
garet's Hospital in Dorchester,
Massachusetts, on October "a
1883. Both of said children have
been with their mother, the said
Louise Anne O'Keefe, now Louise
Anne Stymiest, since birth, and
their custody was awarded to her
by said Decree of Divorce.
Lawrence Patrick O'Keefe, Jr.,
father of said Kelvin O'Keefe and
Stephen James O'Keefe, has not
supported his said children since
September l, 1854, and the pres.
ent address of the said Lawrence
Patrick O'Keefe, Jr., is unknown
to the Petitioner.
That the Adoptees have resided
with and have been fully provided
for by the Petitioner since April
9, 1857 and that the Petitioner is
gainfully employed and is in a
position to suitably provide for
the support, welfare, and educa.
ton of said Adoptees and is other
wise qualified.
That the mother of said Adopt
ees, Louise Anne O'Keefe now
Louise Anne Stymiest, wife OF
the Petitioner, fully consents to
and desires the adoption of Kelvin
OKeefe and Stephen O'Keefe by
the Petitioner.
That all parties in this proceed
ing belong to the Caucasian race
1t is thereupon this 18th day
of September, 1857 by the Circuit
Court of Montgomery County in
Equity ordered that the Petitioner
by causing copy of this Order
to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Montgomery Coun
ty, Maryland, once a week for
four (4) successive weeks before
the 18th day Of October, 1857,
give notice to the said Lawrence
Patrick O'Keefe, Jr., of the OBJ.
ject and substance of this Peti.
ton and warn him to appear
in this Court in person or by
solicitor on or before the 31st
day of October, 1857, to show
cause, if any he has, why a de
cree ought not to be passed as
prayed.
KATHRYN J. LAWLOR
Judge of Circuit Court
for Montgomery County,
Maryland
1 True CopV-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
4