davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
WANCHESE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Williams
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Will
liams in Gregory, N. C. and their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Nixon in Norfolk
Sunday.
Mrs. Bill White of Colerain Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman Forbes
and Mr.. and Mrs Theoff Wescott.
Ruby Gallop has returned to
Norfolk after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Gallop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris and
Rowena Midget visited relatives
at Avon.
1t. Cdr. and Mrs: F. ]. Vixen
heiser and daughter, Cecilia Anne
of London Bridge, visited Mrs.
Arvilla Midget.
Mrs. Arnold Daniels is a patient
in the Leigh Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Stetson
were in Norfolk Monday.
R. H. Vanderslice is home from
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City.
Brenda, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Daniels. is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Dennis Greet, in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Spencer Daniels received
medical treatment in Norfolk We'd
nesday.
Woodrow Stetson of the Coast
Guard left Thursday for Solomon's
Island, S. c., where he is stationed.
after visiting his family. He was
accompanied by his wife and chill
dren, Rusty" and Btty Lou, who
dren, "Rusty" and Betty Lou, who
Mrs. Janice Martinez spent last
week at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Hayden of
Greensboro spent the week end
with Mrs. Hayden's mother, Mrs.
Alma Cudworth.
Rex Etheridge, Ebert Gallop,
Early Gallop and his family have
returned to Texas.
Mrs. Nancy Atkinson, Mrs.
George Sigsby, Mrs. Margaret
Kinsey and Eldon Montague of
Norfolk were here Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Tillett spent Tuesday
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Mary Kranzler of Scotch
Plains, N ]. and Major Min. Sobel
of Brooklyn Army Terminal, N. Y,
spent a week with their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Sobel, who returned with
them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30

MISS LILLE MAE DAUGHTRY
daughter of Mrs. w. T. Daughtry
of Murfreesboro and the late Mr.
Daughtry, who will on June 81
be married in Murfreesboro tc
William Pierce O'Neal, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. O'Neal of Manteo
Miss Daughtry, who was the
guest last week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Neal, was honored Satur-
day night with a miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. Fred Wes-
colt and Mrs. David Simpson at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Jones near
Manteo.
The dining table was centered
with a miniature bride and bride
groom, standing inside a circlet
made of pastel rosebuds and ever
greens. Approximately 20 guests
were present and the honoree re-
ceived many nice gifts. The host
esses served cake squares topped
with pastel frosting, sailed nuts,
minis and punch.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
WHY THE HOUsEFLY IS SO
DEADLY AN ENEMY OF MAN

Looking ahead to spring and
summer, you're probably concoct-
ing all types of methods to free
yourself of the annoying mosquito.
But, do enough of us recognize
the housefly as deadly enemy
who causes disease and death to
many?
The housefly has tiny hairs on
it's legs that carry bacteria. He
frequents the manure piles and
garbage cans, and when he man.
ages to find his way into homes,
he leaves germs on everything he
touches, food, dishes, and the
human body. Especially dangerous
Nare the eggs from the female
housefly. She prefers to lay her
eggs in fresh manure, garbage.
and fermenting vegetable waste.
About 100 eggs are laid in one
batch, and a female housefly may
lay two to 81 patches during her
lifetime.
According to The World Book
Encyclopedia, one scientist said, in
regard to a particular kind OF
housefly, that if a pair of flies
mated in April and all their de-
scendants lived, the flies of this
one family would cover the earth
AT feet deep by August. Because
vast numbers of flies are eater
and killed by other insects, this
doesn't actually happen.
Scientists have reached the con-
clusion that the best way to be
relieved of these dangerous insects
is to keep them from breeding
However, every housefly should
be killed on sight.
The following methods are a
few of the many ways to control
houseflies:
1. On farms, the new manure
should be spread thinly over the
fields so that any eggs or young
maggots present may be killed by
the dryness, heat or cold.
2. Garbage cans should have
close-fitting covers. Empty anG
wash them often.
8. Use close-fitting screens tt
keep flies from inside your homes
from bakeries, and other place:
where food is kept. Screen doors
that open outward are best.
A. If flies do enter a building
make use of fly sprays, sticky
paper, and swatter. These methods
will also be helpful out of doors.
5. In dairy barns and stables
the insecticide DOT may be uset
to spray the ceilings and walls.
Children can be helpful in taking
the responsibility of cleaning thu
garbage cans around their homes
and by reminding their parents o.
uncontrolled breeding places.
Unless there is complete co
operation among all in a commu
nifty, it is impossible to get rid O.
houseflies. Whether at home, o.
away on vacation, the housefly il
with us. For that reason, we mus
continually fight to keep thes,
pests under control.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
I'M THE RED CROSS

/ stand with arms extended,
To help men everywhere
No place too far or dangerous,
But what you see me there.
I feed the cold and hungry
And help supply the need,
OF little orphaned children
Of every race and greed.
Yes, l stand with arms extended
A reaching out to you,
For it's with your dimes and dollar
l can do the things / do.
Retta M. Nea
EnOelhard
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30

Visitors to the Mariners Museum
at Newport News, Va, are fasci-
mated by its extensive collection of
massive figureheads that once dec
GRATED the prows of historic yes
sells. It's ship models range from
primitive Indian dugouts to the
liner United States, says the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine.
Among full-size treasures are an
old Yankee whaleboat, Chesapeake
Bay log canoe, Tahitian pirogue,
and a two-man Japanese sub
marine.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
FAST BOAT RACES
DRAW BIG CROWDS
TO DARE COUNTY
Speedy on Waters of East Lake
Fishing Access Area Near
Mashoes

One of the most promising ven
lures of value to publicising the
Dare County area is, the growing
development of power boat racing
on the waters of Manteo Bay, and
on East Lake, where such races
took place on Saturday and Sun
day of this week.
The races are sponsored by the
Dare Power Boat Association,
which is a young organization but
now nationally known, and they
have attracted to Dare County
numerous contenders for the tro-
plies that are awarded for speed
and skill in power boating.
The officers of this group are
Ellsworth Midget Jr., Commodore;
Joe Dowdy, Vice ommodore /;
John H. Long, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The members and officers of
this group have won the hearty
appreciation of the community, and
its people are conscious of the So
cial, business and advertising value
of the races, of which a summary
is given below:
Two Portsmouth skippers-W.
E. Shorty Hoggard and Henry
Lauterbach-ran off with the
spoils Sunday in the fourth annual
Dare Coast Pirate Jamboree Re-
gatta at East Lake.
Hoggard piloted his Kissih' Kuz-
Yin to victory in the 1875 cubic
inch hydro race, and then came
right back in the 1876 class to set
the pace
Hoggard. plotting Shorty Lau-
terbach's Special, finished third in
the 280 class.
Lauterbach brought Wa-Wa II
home first in the 266 hydro and
placed third in the 225 hydro
event.
Alton Pierson of Queenstown,
Md, winner of the Southland
Sweepstakes at st. Petersburg,
Fla, last winter, breezed home
first in Bo Bo Two in the 280
division.
The summaries:
AZ Cubic HydrOs
George H. Loeb. Norfolk, Va,
driving Betty Gal w.
John v. Calls, Lynnhaven,
Va, driving Stubborn Critter Two.
1876 Hydro
Nv. E. (Shorty) Hoggard,
Portsmouth, Kissin' Kuzzin.
2-"Buzz" Lackey, Jamestown,
N. c., Caledonia.
Bob Fischer, Norfolk, Va,
Danny Boy.
1876 Hydro
Nv. E. Hoggard, Kissin' Kuz-
Yin.
John J. Paterson, Warwick,
Va, Stardust Two.
3+Linford Palmer, Lewis, Del,
Cal-Lyn, Jr.
$50 Glass
ALTON Pierson, Queentown,
Nd, Bo. Bo Two.
2-Garv Dowdy, Manteo, N. c.,
Manteo Boy.
3-W. E. Hoggard, Shorty's
Lauterbach Special
225 Hydro
Don Huntington, Bethesda,
Nd, Nip and Tuck.
2-John E. Culpepper, Ports
mouth, Miss Bonnie.
= Henry Lauterbach, Ports
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
1atteras Invites You

NO COMMUNITY ON THE SOUTH ATLANTIC
NEN LIVING GREATER SPORT
VESSELS AND ABLE SEAEN
GEsT FISH, HATTERA NOV Easily ACCESSIBLE THE CoERc CENTER Of
ABLE EVERYTHING OF HIGHEST COST
SUPERB CLIMATE WHISPERS WELCOME TO PERSONS OF ALL AND ALL
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30
QUENTIN BELL, NCS GRAD.
AWARDED PROFESSORSHIP

Quentin Bell, of Manteo, will
graduate on June 1 from N. c.
State College, Raleigh, with B.
S. degree, majoring in Wildlife
Conservation. Mr.. Bell has been
awarded an assistant professor
ship at Duke University for next
year, and an assistant professor
ship at N. C. State this summer.
He will work first at State Col
lege in Raleigh, and later in the
summer at Morehead City. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Bell
of Manteo, plan to attend the
graduation exercises.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30

mouth, Wa-Wa II.
266 Hydro
Henry Lauterbach, Ports
mouth, Wa-Wa IL.
2-W. Curtis Martens, Hampton.
Va, Mar-Bell.
3-Don Huntington, Bethesda,
Nd, Nip and Tuck.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-30

1856 Ford Fairlane, 4-dOor
1855 Ford CustOmIine 2-door,
vs., R&H
1855 Mercury 4-dOOr, R&H
1854 Chevrolet, 2-dOOr, R&H
1854 Dodge, 4-dOOr, vs., R&H,
Power Elite Trans.
1854 Ford Custom VS, R&H
1858 Studebaker, 4-door,
Champion
1853 Plymouth, 4-dOor
1853 Pontiac, 4-dOOr, Loaded
1852 Chevrolet, 2-dOOr, R&H
1851 Chevrolet Convertible,
r & HI, Power glide
1851 Dodge, 4-dOOr
1850 Mercury. 2-door. R&H
1850 Studebaker, 4-d0Or
Champion
1910 Ford, 2-dOor V8
TRUCKS
1856 Ford H-Ton Pickup vs.
1856 Chevrolet ton Pickup
1854 Ford F $50, Extra
good
1852 11,-ton. LWB, Dodge
Truck, good condition
BUDA Marine Engine, fully
-
equipped, ready to run, $4,000
| X X X
| r. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY
Your FORD Dealer
Phone 116 Manteo
N. C. License No. 1863
I Statesmen:
| Arnold ToIson, Manteo
Il. ID. Sawyer, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Decorator furniture renowned for its original sno fine obrics
and woods and custom workmanship normally priced thon
ordinary furniture This special collection meets every stamford
ossocoed with the finest decorator pieces the only DIFFERENCE
is that its moderately priced Whos more. in Mozors Mid
Summer Sole low regular prices have been REDUCED This
collection most comprehensive in number of pieces Styles
obrs coo and finishes Just cite the variety Of finishes
You choose from Ood mahogany antique white and gold
block and gold walnut Act at while the sole on you'll
be poyno regular prices when this Midsummer Sole
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Rotury Circus Presented
Before Capacity Crowd

The fourth annual Rotary club
circus was presented to a capacity
crowd in the Southern High school
gymnasium last Friday.
Merrill Cargo reported that 81
POS worth OF advertisements had
been sold for The program. Deco
rations we're designed and CON
structed by Aza stanton and his
committee.
New features were added to the
show this year including a grand
parade assisted by Southern High
school band, and music. and gym
students Some Rotarians were
CARRIED as clowns. Robert Hoffman.
secretary, served as drum major.
Russell Brown was chairman of the
program committee.
Approximately $500 was realized
from the sale Of tickets and CON
cession stands. making gross re-
ceipts of 81 800. Proceeds will estab-
fish four-year scholarship to
some worthy and needy Southern
High school graduate to one of
the Maryland state Teachers col
leges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Turkey Growers Elect

AT meeting OF the Garrett
County Turkey Growers directors
Monday evening Blaine Glotfelty
was elected president of the group.
Others elected were Walter Bow
man. vice-president; John H. Bow
man, treasurer; Lowell LOOMS,
secretary; o. Dale Glotfelty, as
sistant secretary
Directors are Walter Bowman,
Webster Brenneman. Blaine Glot-
felty, Hubert Glotfelty, Elwood
Glotfelty and James Opel,
Final plans we're made for the
fifth annual membership dinner at
the Hoyes Methodist church this
evening. The dinner is being served
by the WSCS Speaker for the din
ner is A. D. Bert Summers, vice
president of the Sterling Process
sing corporation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
KitzmiIIer Firemen Plan
Hum Supper NOV 9th

The Kitzmiller Volunteer Fire
Department will hold a Ham Sup
per, Thursday, May 8, in the Fire
Hall Supper will be served by the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Firemen
from 500 to 500 P. M. f. D. T.
Admission to be 50 cents for
children, S1OO for adults. The
public's cooperation in this fund
raising project will be greatly APP
preciated Tickets will be on sale
in the Elk Garden-Mt Storm dis
trict where 100 of the Kitzmiller
Fire Department calls in the last
year were made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

chinery and metals.
It seems to me that specific in
formation such as the foregoing
should help clarity the idea of
what our business leaders are
talking about when they speak
of foreign trade" or world
trade" The exporting, for in
stance, of those motor vehicles
was made possible by people-by
men and women with jobs and
families. Venezuelans were able
to buy those motor vehicles, be-
cause the oil and other products
exported to the U. S. and other
parts OF the world, put money IN
their pay envelopes.
Multiplying this story of one
state by forty-eight nearly all
the states share in such trade,
one begins to realize the great
impact Of foreign trade on our
American people in creating not
only more jobs but lettering oX-
isting jobs.
1t is encouraging to know that
many of our business leaders who
previously were apathetic about
foreign trade" finally nave seen
the light and have lined up be-
hind President Eisenhower in his
effort to establish and expand
channels of freer trade in the free
world. It is to be hoped that as
more and more people come to
realize that Foreign Trade Is
important" to them-that it has
great impact on their own
affairs and their own pocketbooks
they also will line up behind
the President
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Grass Fires Extinguished

Two grass fires were eXtinguish-
ed this week by Oakland fire de-
partment members. There was no
damage in either case.
The first call came from the
home of Jack Getty Mt Lake
Park, Monday about noon.
The second came from the home
of Mrs Lloyd burst, Oak street,
Oakland about 1:50 Wednesday
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
To Present Comedy

The senior class of Aurora High
school viii present "Everybody's
Getting Married" three-act
comedy, on Friday night April 18,
at 8 o'clock, in the school auditori-
UNI. Admission is 25 cents for stu
dents and 50 cents for adults.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Paugh Is Indicted
In Fathers Murder

Joseph Edward Paugh, II. the
Elk Garden boy, who stabbed his
father TO death during a family
argument March 81. was indicated
for murder Tuesday by the Mineral
County Circuit Court grand jury
His father, Clarence Ernest
Paugh, Sc. died within moments
after being stabbed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Foreign Trade important

EDITORS NOTE: George Peck is
President of the Laymen's Ma
tional Committee, sponsor of Ma
tional Sunday School and Bible
Weeks
Former U. S. Ambassador to
Mexico William ODWyer, on
March % warned that the L. s.
is in danger of losing its Latin
American trade to Communist
countries. O'Dwyer, one time
Mayor of New York City. who has
resided in Mexico since 1850, said
in part:
The U. S. government should
encourage Latin American trade
with the U. S. by maintaining
lower tariffs and by all
means, let's stop this nonsense
about restricting oil imports. If
we don't buy their oil the Com
munists nations will
What eX-Ambassador, ex-MayOr
ODwyer said makes aWfully good
sense. Unfortunately. few Amer
leans seem to understand the
phrase foreign trade" and how
important it is to them. Too many
consider it is something that has
nothing to do with" the United
States. AS a matter Of fact, for
eign trade" vitally affects all of
the III million people who make
up our nation.
President Eisenhower had this
in mind when he said, in his State
of the Union message last Janu-
airy that four and onc-half million
American jobs, located in prac-
tically every state, depend direct
~ on the fact that we can and do
export goods and merchandise.
and services as well, TO fortign
countries from which we buy.
There is very keen interest in
this whole problem of foreign
trade" among the thousands Of
American companies that are OPP
Grating in foreign markets From
one of these, the Creole Pctrole-
UNI Corporation, I have obtained
some realistic figures on what
foreign trade" means to this
country Creole, a u. S. company,
is the largest oil producer in Vene-
zuela. Recently this company
commissioned an independent
firm, "Econometric Specialists"
to dig up some facts.
This research firm, which had
previously made similar studies,
tackled its assignment in thor
oughly practical way-not by
reading library books, but by talk
ing to the executives of U. S.
concerns that do an export bust
ness. 1t concentrated its study
by contracting more than 1850
American firms which export to
single Latin American nation
Venezuela, where Creole operates.
The study reveals that the
United States exports to relative
ly small Venezuela population,
SLIGHTLY in excess of million)
well over 81 billion a year. This
makes Venezuela not only our
largest customer in South Amer
lea, but our fastest-growing Gus
toner in the world,
When "Econometric Special
lists" turned their study on to the
economic affairs of one state, New
Jersey, it learned that some SO
cities and towns shared in an es-
timated 500 million export trade
to Venezuela in 1857, accounted
for by such diverse products as
motor vehicles, chemicals, ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
Revival In Progress

The Rosedale United Penecostal
church is having a revival with
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Hall. of Hurri-
cane, w. Va, as evangelists.
Services are scheduled each
night at 7:3O o'clock. Special sing
ing is featured. All are welcome,
according to Rev. Okey Clark,
pastor,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

The Navy test fired a dummy
Polaris ballistic missile from under
water for the first time
Russian bopsters we're told to
shave off those crazy boards and
get decent haircuts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Death of worlds oldest man was
anticipated. Javier Pereira. Co
lombian Indian, calculated his age
is 168.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

Russia was set TO ask U. S. for
permission to set up a direct air.
line between Moscow and New
NorL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

mer's mother Mrs. Mae Arts, Mt
Lake Park, went Wednesday to
Baltimore to visit the Rev. Paul
Arts who is again a patient in
hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Fike, Egg
Ion, left January 16 for Florida
where they plan to spend a month.
Paul Dixon, Gnegy Church, was
notified of the unexpected death
of his mother, January 81, at Som
erset, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Rembold,
Keyser, we're recent guests with
relatives in this area.
Mrs. Anna Blamble, Mt. Lake
Park, formerly of Horse Shoe Run,
has been medical patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Wotring
and daughter, Norma, of Aurora
returned recently from a trip to
New Jersey and other points of
interest.
Mrs. Artenis Harsh, Eglon, went
last Wednesday to KingWood
where she visited her aged uncle
Ed Weimer, who is indisposed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Meetings On Mental
Health Are Held

Two meetings concerning mental
health in the county were held
during the week, an executive
meeting and an orientation meet
ing.
The first was held by the county
association at St Paul's Methodist
church Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Mrs Paul B. Naylor pre-
sided with Mrs O. T. eraser, Mrs.
E. l. Baumgartncr, Mrs N. l.
Broadwater, Mrs. Kenneth Lawton,
Mrs. Dale Evans and Mrs f. Ray
Jones in attendance.
Ray Handy. assistant executive
director for the state, presented
various phases of the work. A
budget for hospital work, educa-
tional fund and operating expenses
was approved. Miss nellie Shaffer
was named chairman of Literature.
with Mrs. N. l. BroadWater. assist
ant. All literature is to be made
available to any person or organ
ization interested, it was stated.
At the orientation meeting at the
Church of the Brethren on Mon
day evening Mr.. Handy talked and
showed film, The Key" which
showed the life as lived in a mod
ern mental hospital and the care
the patients received.
A dicussion followed. Mr.. Ham
by pointed out that more than II
persons per day enter mental hos
pitfalls, the rate having increased
since people do not have the
former fear of mental illness, due
to education. He also said that
hundreds of patients we'll enough
to leave, arc unable to do so be-
cause of lack of the staff service
required for their social rchabili-
tation. He pointed out the need for
additional hygiene clinics in Mary
land
Mr.. Handy said it was the pur-
pose of the county association to
aid in this field of education,
clinics, hospital care, etc. The
Civic club of Oakland and the
Junior Woman's club have both
been working on this problem for
some time, but the need of
countrywide organization was
stressed.
At the close of the business Scs-
sion a speakers bureau was set
up, to be available to any organ
ization wanting to learn more
about the county program. Those
interested may obtain information
from Mrs. Bernard Guy, of Bloom
ington Sub-chairman, or Mrs Paul
B. Naylor Mrs. o. r. eraser, Mrs.
Dale Evans, Mrs. E. |. Baumgart-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Postoffice UItimutum To
Dog Owners Of Little Effect

The poStOffice ultimatum on dog
owners whose dogs bite the mail
carrier, won't have much effect
here. Although there are plenty
of dogs most of them know by
sight the familiar form of the mail
carrier and as a general rule they
are friendly.
There may be one or two that
are Indifferent, and perhaps one
or two will growl occasionally, but
that is the extent of the disruption,
according to the mail carriers from
the Oakland postoffice.
Postmaster General Summer
field announced one day last week
that if your dog bites your post
man you're going to have to pick
up your own mail-that delivery
to your home would be stopped at
once.
New instructions to post offices
over the entire country we're sent
out to protect letter carriers from
dog bites.
In the past the department has
considered using psychology on
dogs. 1t even brought a dog psy-
chologist into high-level confer
ences in 1856. 1t has toyed with
the idea of arming postmen with
repellents designed to keep dogs
beyond biting range or with
goodies to bride them into being
mans best friend.
But the instructions just issued
provide for automatic discontinue
ance of delivery service whenever
the carrier is actually bitten or his
uniform torn by dog. Service will
be reinstated when a satisfactory
solution is found