davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
Communists Kill Two Leaders Of 1856 Revolt

VIENNA, lRl Communist Hungary has executed two lead CTS of the Soviet-crushed Hun garian revolt in October and November 1856, former Premier Imre Nagy and Defense Minister Minister Pal Maleter.
 Moscow broke the word first in what looked to Vienna observ- CTS like the start of a new Kremlin purge of Titoists in the satellites seeking some indepen- dence from Moscow's domination. Foreign diplomats in Belgrade view the execution of Nagy as a direct Kremlin slap at the Yugoslav president.
 Budapest radio said Nagy and Maleter refused to make full confessions to ths Peoples Court Bench of the Supreme Court which tried them secretly in Budapest The dates of the trial and of the execution were not made public
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
vigilance.

Final victory over cancer will come from the research laboratory. But there are victories today. Many cancers can be cured when detected early and treated promptly. Vigilance is the key to this victory. There are seven signals which might mean cancer. Vigilance in needing them could mean victory over can cer for you.
 1.Unusuai bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. S. lndi- gestion or difficulty in swallow ing. '. Change in a wart or mole. if your signal lasts longer than two weeks, go to your doctor to learn if it means cancer {
 AMERICAN
 CANCER eI,
 SOCIETY Rs
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
Reeve Airways To Carry Navy Bulk Mail To Aleutians

WASHINGTON, R - Alaska's Reeve Aleutian Airways asked the Civil Aeronautics Board yes terday for 53 cents a ton-mile for carrying second, third and fourth class Navy bulk mail.
 Reeve pointed out that it's cur rent pay for carrying regular air mail between Anchorage and the Alaskan Peninsula and the Aleutian Islands is $129 mail ton-mile.
 The airline said that effective July 6 it will have an opportun- ity to carry 100000 pounds an nually of Navy bulk mail of the second, third and fourth classes, between Anchorage and Adak This mail formerly was carried by Navy aircraft.
 Letter-size and legal file folders
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18

BRYAN, Tex, R - Gene Hart is going to have to wait bit for the gas bill to his furniture store. Charles Munday, meter reader, discovered a swarm of bees had built honeycomb be- tween the meter lid and it's glass face.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-18
Adams Contacts For COldfine Only Routine

 prudently' in making inquiries on behalf of his friend and bene- factor Bernard Goldfine.
 President Eisenhower's top aide sometimes called the assistant President-pleaded too that "I am ignorant of the rules and regulations" when told that both the Securities and Exchange Commissions and the Federal Trade Commission violated them in response to his inquiries about Goldfine's affairs.
 Adams swore to House in vestigating committee that he never sought any improper favors of Goldfine, a Boston industrialist who made gifts to him and Eisen- hover.
 He said he makes "1egions" of telephone calls to federal agen- cies without influencing their conduct.
 And, though he said he might have acted differently with more experience, he told House sub committee which questioned him more than two hours "I have no excuse to offer; I did not come here to make apologies"
 Two years ago, Adams said, he frightened up on the contacts between the presidential staff and executive agencies to avoid implications in case of instances like this.'
 Committee counsel Robert Lish- man told Adams that one of his inquiries in 1854 resulted in Goldfine's obtaining information in violation of law and regula- tions of the Federal Trade Com mission.
 Adams said he had no know ledge of this result and no in tention of bringing it about.
 Throughout his appearance on the stand, Adams insisted there was never any attempt to bring White House influence to bear on behalf of Goldfine or anyone else and that if any mistakes were made, they were mistakes of judgment or due to inexperience. Just before he left the stand, Chairman Oren Harris D ArD asked Adams whether, in view of all that had been brought out, "you think that in these instances you may have overstepped the bounds of propriety?"
 Adams replied that in retro spect T think greater measure of prudence would have obviated some of the questions before your committee-I cannot wholly dis agree with some of the implica- tions in your question"
 Throughout his stay in the witness chair, Adams insisted he only routinely contacted the ETC and the SEC for Goldfine.
 And he said he received many favors from Goldfine only in nocently, as an old friend.
 There were spots of harsh Democratic criticism.
 q went through the campaign of 1852 under the whiplash of a very critical judgment imposed by others on persons in public life," Rep. John E. Moss 'D-Calif) told Adams.
 Adams was one of those critical of what the Republicans called the mess in Washington when they campaigned to put a clean as-a-hounds tooth" government under Eisenhower.
 Moss told Adams:
 q think you must apply the same rules at all times" to per sons in public life-not set up different standards depending on political party"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
HATTERAS HID CLUB
TO OPEN TEEN CENTER

The September meeting of the
Hatteras Home Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. Gail Hollis,
president.
The meeting opened with sing
ing of "Kookaburra". Mrs. Hollis
read from Psalm 119. Seven men,
bers were present. The Dark Horse
was drawn for, Mrs. Hazel Foster
winning a towel set. This placed
her in line to bring the next prize
to be drawn.
The recreation leader, Hazel
Foster asked for cooperation in
arranging a Saturday night rec
reation plan for the teen age
group beginning Sept. 81. Mrs,
Cullis, Home Demonstration Agent,
agreed to help. The committee is
Hazel Foster, leader; Pauline
Oden, Minnie Burrus and Gail
Hollis.
Mrs. Cullis told of a All Rally
and dinner and asked this club to
support it.
The Demonstration was on "Rug
Braiding."
Members present were Minnie,
Burrus, Ruth Daniels, Hazel Fos-
ter, Pauline Oden, Lille Peele,
and Gail Hollis. Refreshments
were served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
STATE MOVIE READY

The new Variety Vacationland
movie, which was widely shown to
television and many other audi
ences as feature of "See North
Carolina Month, is now available
for distribution throughout the
State, and may be obtained free
of charge from the State Adver-
Using Division, Department of
Conservation and Development,
Raleigh.
The 16mm film in full color runs
141s minutes. 1t is an all North
Carolina production. Hugh Morton
directed production and did much
of the photography, covering the
State from the Great Smokes to
the coast; the North Carolina
Symphony Orchestra did the back
ground music, and Double s
Studio of Charlotte handled tech
meal production.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
SELECTIVE CUTTING PAYS
FOR OWNERS OF TIMBER

Too often trees are cut when
they are making their most rapid
increase in value.
Sometimes this is justified by
high market prices or by the own
er's need for cash, says R. S.
Douglass, forestry specialist for
the N. C. Agricultural Extension
Service.
Frequently, however, the owner
takes a real loss by cutting the
trees too soon," Douglass added.
"Often a pine that is cut for pulp
wood or small sawlogs would have
doubled it's value in 10 years"
Douglass also points out that
selective cutting brings in cash
returns every few years, keeps the
forest growing at top speed, and
allows larger harvest when mar
kets are especially good.
The owner may find it difficult
at first to determine which trees
are ready for cutting. But with
help from forester and a little
practice he can soon do a good
job.
"The timber owner should re-
gard his timber as crop to har-
vest frequently" Douglas said.
'By selective cutting he can har-
vest high-value sawlogs every five
to 10 years and at the same time
keep fast growing young trees tc
replace those cut.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
CORN CROP IN N. G.
NEAR 80 MILLION
BUSHEL ESTIMATE
Estimated Average Per Acre 43
Bushels; Runs to 100 in
Pamlico Area

Based on condition and probable
yield reports from growers as OF
August 1, production of corn in
North Carolina is forecast at 49,
776,000 bushels, according to the
N. C. Crop Reporting Service. A
record yield of 43.0 bushels per
acre is indicated and is 20 bushels
above the previous record estab-
lished in 1856 and is 10.5 bushels
more than the average yield pro-
duced in 1857. If the August l
forecast materializes, 1858 produc-
ton would be the second largest
of record and will be 81 per cent
above 1857 production of 6O,125,-
900 bushels.
August l corn prospects advanc-
ed rather sharply from month
earlier. Planting of this years
crop was from two to three weeks
late. About fifty percent Of the
acreage was planted after May Is.
Weather conditions were very
favorable during June and almost
ideal during July. Rainfall over
most of the State came frequently
in light to heavy showers at time
most beneficial to the crop. The
record yield indicated primarily re-
suits from increased acreage plant
ed with hybrid seed (85 per cent?,
high applications of fertilizer and
nitrates, and favorable soil mois-
ture conditions.
The U. S. corn production is
estimated at BATS, 1884, 900 bushels,
compared with 3,4O2, 1885,, 900 BUSH
els last year.
Peanut Prospects Good
Production of peanuts in North
Carolina from the 1858 crop is
forecast at 06,000,000 pounds.
The current forecast of production
is based on condition reports from
growers as of August /.
Yield per acre from the 1858
crop is estimated at 1,700 pounds
: and is the same as the yield pro-
duced in 1857. If the estimated
yield is realized, it will be 1886
1 pounds above the 1947-56 average
, of 1874 pounds.
Growers are expected to harvest
a the 1868 crop from 100000 acres
the same acreage as in 1857.
Record Soybean Production
Soybean production in North
Carolina is forecast at record
9,064,O0O bushels. A crop of this
. size would exceed the previous
, record 1856 crop of 8,944,000 by
1.3 percent and compares with
=. 8,736,000 bushels produced last
: year. The current crop is expected
!. to be harvested from $4,000 acres
!. compared with 100000 acres last
year.
Condition of the crop as of Au.
gust / pointed to record yielc
T. per acre of % bushels. The cur.
. rent estimated yield compares
" with the previous record of 21.s
bushels set in 1856 and with 21.(
{ bushels last year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19

actions by ambitious demagogues.
"But improvement of living
standards in underdeveloped areas
is impossible without showdown
in population growth. Birth rates
must somehow be brought into bal
ance with death rates.
"Today the population bomb"
threatens to create an explosion as
dangerous as the explosion of the
H bomb, and with as much influ-
ence on prospects for progress or
disaster, war or peace. But while
the H bomb is only being stock
piled, the fuse of the population
bomb is already lighted and burn
ing"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward Allen Austin and
family of Norfolk are here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Nancy Willis.
Mrs. Joy DUDLEY and family are
visiting her parents in Macon, Ga.
Mrs. Alice Oden and Mrs. Paul
inc Oden motored to Manteo Fri
day.
Sgt. Bert Austin of the U. S.
Air Force is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Kate Burrus.
Mrs. Eleanor Burrus of ,Ocra-
coke visited here with relatives
Monday. :
Royce Fulcher of the Coast
Guard stationed at Cape Charles
spent last week here with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leven Fulcher
Garland Austin of Tampa, Fla
spent the week end here with his
sisters Misses Bessie and Victoria
Austin.
Mrs. Viola Peele and Mrs. LOWE
Burrus went to Elizabeth City
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Oden went
to Elizabeth City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Midget
and family of Norfolk spent thu
weekend here.
Mrs. Eta PeeIe of Manteo Wis
tied here last week.
The Bible Class met Friday nigh
September IL at the home of Mrs
Gail Hollis. Seven attended. Chap
tiers 6 and of St. John were stu
died. Refreshments were served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CONCERNED ABOUT
DETERIORATION
Regulation OF Population Essential
to Avoid Starvation. Church.
man Says

"The action of the Episcopal and
Anglican bishops in approving
birth control as a means of easing
overpopulation is of world impor-
tance," says Hugh Moore, presi-
dent of the fund bearing his name,
which seeks to promote birth con-
troll to ease the overpopulation sit
uation.
"At the recent Lambeth Confer
ence in London $40 archbishops
and bishops from all continents, in
Guiding 80 from the United States,
issued an encyclical letter con-
tanning this statement:
q. +. There are many lands to-
day where population is increasing
so fast that the survival of young
and old is threatened. In such
countries population control has
become a necessity. Abortion and
infanticide are to be condemned,
but methods of control, medically
endorsed and morally acceptable,
may help the people of these lands
so to plan family life that children
may be born without a likelihood of
starvation. :" Mr.. Moore con-
tinues:
"The committee headed by Bis
hop Stephen F. Bayne, Jr. of Olym-
pia, Wash, which studied family
questions at the Lambeth Confer
ence, said they had Preached the
conclusion that some form of fami-
lly planning, particularly in those
areas of rapidly growing popula-
ton, is an urgent necessity. :"
"This positive religious sanction
of conception control as an effec-
tive means of solving one of the
most critical problems of our time
- overpopulation - is remarkable
because not long ago the Anglican
Church opposed so-called artificial
birth control as vigorously as the
Roman Catholic Church. The Lam
beth Conference of 1920 voiced
ian emphatic warning against the
use of unnatural means for the
avoidance of conception. =" This
revolutionary change of attitude is
proof of the gravity of the world
population situation.
"World population is now grow
ing by 5,4OO every hour or At
100000 a year. A number larger
than the total population of France
was added to the people living on
this earth in 1957-and the rate is
accelerating. The Population Divi-
sion of the United Nations esti-
mates that the present world pop
| ulation will more than double-and
reach six or seven billion people
in the next 40 years.
"The principal reason for this
unprecedented growth is that med
ical discoveries and recent wide
spread advances in sanitation have
improved health and prolonged life
spans in Asia, Africa and Latin
America. This has lowered death
rates = without changing high
birth rates.
GAS result hundreds of millions
of people in the world are hungry
A report by the U. S. Department
/ OF Agriculture finds that popula-
ton growth in the Far East is out
stripping the rise in food produc'
ton. Food per capita is less thar
pre-war.
| "These millions are i'll clothed
and housed and generally dissatis
fled with their lot. In their desper'
alton they are susceptible to Com
'munist propaganda and infiltratior
! and may be enticed to violent
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
THIS WEEK
In Washington
With Clinton Davidson
HOW MUCH IS TOO MUCH?

grains, enough to last us about
two years.
The remarkable part of it is that
this record has been established by
the fewest number of farmers in
more than IS years on the smallest
number of planted acres since the
Civil War. We have, in fact, learned
to produce not two but three blades
of grass where one grew before.
Cost of Plenty
Most Americans, unfortunately,
emphasize the cost" of this super
abundance without stopping to
think about the benefits. We are
spending about SIS billion year
on all types of so-called farm
programs.
But farm prices of foods and
fibers have not, because of the large
supplies, gone up comparable to
other living costs. Had food costs
gone up as much as automobiles.
for example, the past 10 years our
annual food bill would have been
SIS billion year more than it is.
The IS billion a year is money
well spent to assure the American
people the best and cheapest-in
hours worked-food and clothing
in the world. Moreover, about
one-third of that is the cost of
sending food and fibers to the less,
fortunate people in other parts OF
the world.
We should be thankful for the
bountiful harvest which God and
Mother Nature has bestowed upon
us, rather than being resentful. We
should be grateful that no American
ever need to 60 to bed hungry,
thanks to the best farmers in the
world.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19

In Washington last week the U. S.
Department of Agriculture reported
that American farmers this year
will establish new ail-time record
high production of foods and fibers.
In most nations this would have
been good news and an occasion
for feasting and rejoicing that the
harvest had been so bountiful. 1t
would have meant genuine relief
from the ever-present fear OF hunger.
To farmers in those countries
the bumper crops would have meant
increased profits and prestige. The
government would honor them and
the people would be pleased and
appreciative.
In Washington this week the
reaction to the news that farmers
are producing more than we can
eat, wear and export during the
next II months was anything but
joyous.
What A Difference!
Washington is neither pleased
nor appreciative of the record
harvest. 1t has spent billions OF
dollars in an effort to reduce
production, and it will have to
spend more billions to dispose OF
the surplus.
Already there are more than 81
billion worth Of farm commodities
stacked up in aforementioned
warehouses, cold storage plants and
under loan on farms. More billions
will be added to that stockpiie
during the next few weeks.
Our total supply of wheat will
be almost two and half billion
bushels, enough to meet our food
needs for the next four years. We
will have more than seven billion
bushels of corn and other feed
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-19
RODANTHE LADIES AID

The Rodanthe Ladies Aid So
ciety met Monday at the home OF
Mrs. Levene w. Midget. "Rock OF
Ages" was sung. Scripture by
Mrs. Nora E. Herbert. Prayers by
Mrs. Colenda Midget and Mrs
Lucretia Midget. Hostess was Mrs
Lucretia Midget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Rubber covered; unbrssksbls cut.
lsry cup; rack for u plates. Vel.
lew. pink. white. red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

ssmi.iSid rubber, isNxlb inches,
five most dFsiNboards. Red, NJ.
queiss, ysllew. piak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

s4.ineh length; ssit Pad and
sssFeh.preef silieons cover. Helps
yeu irsA easier. fsssssl
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-16

God than am / think all of us, human beings, the
children of God think God does not show Partially to
any single of US / think God is in the hop of
grass hopper just in the stars in the sky think God
is just clearly in the face of "Ngger Deenus
III the face of the local Baptist minister in any way
you wish to think about it.
I cannot conceive that God is Santa Claus cannot
conceive that God person mortas see God
in the ugly well the beautiful. God expressed
in love and hate alike God is the very air breathe the
every day, the hopes have in short GOD is.
: see in this black ink this white paper part of
that which we call God see it because is the result of
human intelligence which, in turn, is product of God.
Now the running series of letters with those of
you who take this paper like to make clear that have
desire to convert you, anyone else to my way of
thinking think each of has take those parts of
hgon which need individuals and mold
religion from the whole Unlike beans the store SHELF
the store bought kind amt worth damned.
On the whole, think men have made God to appear
something of fool and this don't concede for
second GOD IS yes but He lacks certain human quail
ties At least like to think His being human only nso
far you and human boy is this confused messy
It's to saying something is and AMT at the
time.)
This hope sincerely has not offended you. fear
I've not stated my views with any degree Of intelligence,
for which am indeed sorry If you wish to consider
an idiot please feel free to do But who knows
well Others may think the of you and your views
In any event. since what like to- call my religion can
be stated in word, FAIRNESS, certainly think you
have right to your views matter how foolish think
them to be.
To paraphrase Voltaire, II disagree with what you
believe but will defend to the death your right be-
ieve it."
And that's part Of my religion, too.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-16
THURSDAY, JANUARYis, 1855 daS.. I'll

fhintSev eSaid.ns 20 enzoper
{ Without the usual bombast
about how they can "bury" us,
he went on to say that he and his
colleagues were impressed with
the nuclear physics. equipment at
the University of California and
Stanford. go
I'VE have seen a lot of very nice
pieces of work" he said, adding
that he was mo Christopher Co.
lllmbus because / knew much
about it before coming"
He continued in this vein for
some time, adding that the Am
erican scientists he saw were well
trained and that there appeared
to be many of them.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-16
Legion

sponsible person who used to
submit such a list that the Lee
gion keeps a file on most persons
who are on the mashed-potato
and green-pea circuit.
We know of one case where
speaker was done a grave in
justice, however. Seems his name
was the same as that of a Direc-
tor of the Anti-Defamation Lea
que which, it seems, does not
meet with the approval of the
Legion, or someone in the pro-
lection business. The wrong in
formation was given, the two
men having the same names.
This was an unfortunate thing.
But protection is like that at
times, it would seem.
In any event, let us who, by
the grace of God, are Mississippi-
Americans go to bed tonight
without any fear of being cor
rupted by anyone. And when
we say our prayers let us re-
member to mention the 100%
American American Legion to
the Lord.
There is a good chance that
He hasn't heard -. and He
should. After all, isn't He one
of us?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-16
Potomac

at all offensive or boastful, unlike
Khrushchev.
When interviewed by newspa-
permen Prof. iBlokhintsev said
without moments hesitation
that the United States ranked far
ahead of the Soviet Union in pure
science '1}he rate in our country
IS going up very greatly SO we
hope sometime to achieve the
same level as America" Biloxi
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-16
AS I comnare the .statrnprY.l

AS / compare the .stateulentsof
the Soviet scientist and thesS8 xiet.
politician ] can't help thinking
how similar it is to the situation
in our country. Here, the Dixie,
demagogues clutter things up with
racisr11 while our scientists say
there is no superior race. There,
Soviet politicians tell their hum
cry people that poverty is pros
perity. In both cases give me the
pure scientist any time. ksF
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-16

Other than aircraft jet engines
have many other uses. England
has been using them to clear snow
from the streets, and mud from
the Thames River. ss7 80
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-16

rhintsev .said:ns 20 Ns,zop4r